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OCLnew_1951_02_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe %tger$oU (Tribune______________ ♦ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 8 P a g e s _____________________________________________________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 15, 1951______________________________________Five Gent* INGERSOLL'S TAX RATE JUMPS 6.3 MILLS, IS REPORT 2 Townships Cool O n N ew School Plan for building of a new Inker­soil district high school hit a snag in last night's meeting of the dis­trict collegiate board held in the council chamber. Letters from theTownship of West Zorra and EastMissouri, stated their councils would take no action now regarding pro­posals sent them from Ingersollboard. After last week's meeting, inform­ ation regarding construction costs ofthe school, as well as other pertin­ent facts were sent to the four townships outside of "Ingersoll, whoare part of the district served by thecollegiate. • The letter, tabled at last night’smeeting from West Zorra, stated,“A motion was carried that we takeno action on the resolution submit­ ted by the Ingersoll District Colleg­iate Institute 'Board.” East Missouri wrote practically the same message.No letters have been received from the other municipalities, and thematter is presumably still underconsideration. Meanwhile, Principal J. C. Herbert reported to the board that facilities at the collegiate aregrowing still more inadequate.A survey of students iq grade six, seven and eight of the publicschools, indicated that “some ad­justment in accommodation will have to be made Our entrance classesiwill be crowded, and we may need a new teacher.” Mr. Herbert statedan extra classroom may have to be rented to accommodate the expectedinflux next September, and added, “Of course, there is no grant tocover that expense.”"We still have three classes with over 40 pupils,*1 he continued. “Thiscondition, if allowed to continue, is unfair both to the students and tothe teachers.” 9A has 43 students; 9B has 45 and 10B has 46 students.Mr. Herbert announced that the second “Blue and White Revue"would be held March 1 and 2. The revue will be staged in St James*Anglican Church Parish Hall. “Thelast of the concert series will be presented this Friday evening whenthe Toronto Men Teachers’ Choir will be here. This is an exceptionallyfine group composed of 63 voices,” he said.Tribute was paid drivers of the Ing­ ersoll school busses by the principal.Ice and snow have made drivinghazardous, he explained but the drivers have been late only a fewtimes and. were exercising caution. "I would like to pay tribute to themfor their faithful service," the prin­ cipal stated. Mr. Herbert also an­nounced that hot lunches served each day for those obliged to re­main at the school was "most ap­ preciated by the pupils.”"Our teacher, Mr. Holmes, is re­ covering from the injury he receiv­ed in a tumbling accident severalweeks ago, and it is just a question of time before he will be able to re­sume his duties," Mr. Herbert said. “In the meantime the Ontario Col­lege of Education has provided us with two excellent substitutes.” A letter was received from Dr. O. C. Powers, the medical officer ofhealth, complaining of conditions in the Thamesford School. “The gen­eral cleanliness of the school appearsto be neglected," the letter read. “Dust is heavy on the stairs andaround the edges of the floors." Apparently as action on this letter,the board voted the school’s care­ taker a ?50 a year boost in salaryeffective January 1, 1951. “Butmake ‘sure he cleans those stairs,” commented chairman E. J. Chisholm. As a regular item, the chairmanwas authorized to borrow $40,000if necessary to carry on the work of the board. Mrs. Blanche Hogg Speaks On Acting Mrs. Blanche Hogg, noted actress­ director of the London LittleTheatre used her adjudication of the one-act play, “Trifles”, as the basisfor an excellent address on acting and directing, at the meeting of theIngersoll Little Theatre. She termedthe performance of the cast, includ­ing Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, Mrs. J.R. Spaven, Roy Maries, Jim Arnottand Ross Hurst, as "promising” andcongratulated the directress, Mrs. H. Hicklin. Stressing that “acting isaction”, Mrs. Hogg gave the group many pointers that will be of greathelp. She was introduced by Miss E. Carney and thanked by Mrs. LyleWilson. Mrs. C K. Long presided for themeeting and reports were received from secretary Mollie Heenan andtreasurer. Bruce Barham. A humor­ous pantomine was presented by Mrs. Violet Wilson, Miss DorothyDykeman, Ted Graham and Bill Montgomery. Mrs. Roy Maries and her com­ mittee served refreshments. A T IO N by CONSERVATION CLUB Lately, the Ontario Federation of Commercial Fishermen have been holding conferences with the Depart­ ment of Lands and Forests (Fish and Wildlife Branch) . . . For almost 20years now, men like Ralph Hile, Ph.D. and Jim Moffatt, Ph.D., of Ann Ar­ bor Michigan, Fish and Wildlife Ser­ vice of the United States, have been famous for their work in the Great Lakes area .. . They tell an interest­ ing story of their methods used ontheir side of the line in combatting the ravages of the sea lamprey . .. Dr. Moffatt tells us that the sea lamprey is a most accommodating pre­dator, in his cooperation towards his own destruction. During the spawn­ing season the lampreys migrate tofresh-water streams where the bedsare suitable for depositing their eggs.No sluggish, silt-covered spots forthem! Apparently they leave muddyplaces strictly alone, and move onlyat night ... In the States, thousandsof lampreys have been trapped inweirs. Apparently, with one or twoexceptions, all the known spawning streams have been weired, and by thenext spawing cycle, it is expected that the rest will be completed ... In Ca­nada, there’s a different story. While there are weirs already in agreat many streams, there are still plenty of gaps, and the predator isfar from being controlled .. . It ia apparently agreed that this is thebest method known . .. John and Peter Lowe of Killarney have returned from their operationsin the upper reaches of Georgian Bay. Clem Lougheed has also comeKick from the Bustard Islands. They all report a distinct increase in thepoundage of whitefish, but are still deploring the shortage of laketrout. . . Lloyd Crewe, of Port Crewe on Lake Erie, also attended the con­ference. Lloyd’s operations are some­ what different from those of theLowe brothers. He’s mainly interest­ ed in the commercial blue pickerel, the dainty and delectable dish foundso often on Western Ontario menus. An interesting story is being toldabout a Scotsman who is now a resi­dent of Michigan. He's a foreman inone of the bait manufacturing con­certos over there . .. The story deals with his reactions when be heard thatOntario has no resident license for angling. This, to him, was unthink­able - as you will see .. . This laddie, to begin with, i» amost ardent fisherman. Apparently at one time he had to make a verydrastic decision - whether to give up Gordon B. Henry Is “Y” President Talk New Building Gordon B. Henry was re-elected president of the Ingersoll “Y” at arecent directors’ meeting at the "Y.”Other officers elected were: Firstvice-president, T. R. Lee; secondvice-president, John C. McBride; secretary, Don Wilson; treasurer,, J.R- Henley; finance chairman, Hoy­ den G. Start and property chairman,Mr. A. G. Murray. The hope that this year—the100th anniversary of the “Y”, might see progress toward a new “Y”building for Ingersoll was expressedand Al B. Clark, general secretary, was asked to arrange for a NationalCouncil' building expert to visit this community and make a report on itsneeds in that direction. Cadi Gives Warning Two Plead Guilty “Any person obstructing a policeofficer in Ingersoll is in for quite a jolt,’ warned’ Magistrate R. G.Groom in police court last week when two men appeared before himon obstructing charges. “If I have to send a man to jailto stop this practice,” then I am quite prepared to do that," he con­tinued. Fined were Donald McMillanand Leslie Seiler, both pleading guilty to obstructing Constable BudBrowne. The officer testified he went tothe Star Cafe Feb. 4, to investigate an alleged fight in front of the res­taurant It was there he ran intoMcMillan and Seiler who obstructed him. “I went over to McMillan in the cafe and asked him to step outsideand speak to me” he stated. “He re­ fused, and started to fight. This isthe second time he has started to fight with me. I didn’t change himthe first time." Constable Browne testified that Seiler, a pale-facedyoungster, also caused him trouble. “He grabbed me by the tie and Iwas carting him around for awhile.Then he threw my cap into the crowd.McMillan admitted his guilt, but added, “I had a few beers. I wasn’tin a fight, I broke one up. Both were fined $25 and costs. Rovers Have Own “Operation Muskox” Three Ingersoll, Rover Scouts ex­perienced their own “Operation Musk- Ox" last week-end. They didn’t go asfar north as the army did ita fam­ous northern expedition, but they had to endure about as much in theway of cold. The three were Don Bucknell, KenJohnstone and Allan Chamberlain.They travelled to a camp-site north of Fergus where they just about froze todeath. “It was so cold even my .shiv­ ers had shivers”, Allan said, in re­lating the adventure.The boys were driven to the rite, and registered in a very appropriatebuilding, a refrigerator. The three boys were delegated to a cold cabin,heated by one small and strugglingstove. It was colder inside than out. Don decided to really rough it, andmoved outside and spread his ground­sheet. A whistling northern windtried to blow the sheet away, but hefinally got settled. Allan and Ken stayed in the cabin.In the morning Don had to emptyfrozen snow out of his boots, and the others were in no better position.There were about 50 Scouts in the camp, coming from Hamilton, Guelph,Brantford and TlUsonburg, as well as Ingersoll.Sunday morning the fellows gath­ered in one of the deep freezes, some­ times called huts, for the religiousservice. Chattering teeth provided background music for the hymns.The service *was held in a largeroom, and it had one oil stove, Allan reported. “Those who managed tohuddle about the fire managed to keep from freezing but it was really ruggedfor the rest of us.”When dinner-time rolled around the frozen Scouts voted to go into Guelphfor dinner. They finally warmed up a ■bit in the car coming home. Butnothing daunts a true Rover Scout,and back in town Don, Ken and Allan attended church service at the BaptistChurch.It was nice an<j warm in the church,too. Do Even More In Child Welfare Westcott’s Plan Ingersoll’s Easter Seal campaignopens Feb. 26, L, A. Westcott, chair­ man of the Kiwanis crippled child­ren's committee, mentioned at Thursday’s Kiwanis meeting.He noted that the Kiwanis had 16 cases under its wing at the moment,and three more were being exam­ ined. But he suggested that theclub take over the broader aspects of child welfare.“And if it did cost us more money, I'm sure we could pitch in andraise it," he asserted. Birthday greetings were sung toWalt Thurtell. Fred Rich read the financial statement, and Frank Lit-tell gave a quick resume on a recent trip to Omaha. (President LouStaples mentioned a proposal to elect Kiwanis directors for two-yearterms, with half being elected every year. It will be voted onlater. Rate of 7 0 Mills Expected for ’51 Ingersoll’s tax rate for 1951.will jump to 70 mills, TheIngersoll Tribune learned today.This is an increase of 6.3 mills over last year, when the rate took a leap of 7.7 mills. Council will give final consider­ation to the rate in committee to-night, and it will be struck officially by council Monday night.The rate, it is said, was arrived at after much deliberation, over the estimates and effort to pare wherever possible. How­ever, need for a new boiler at Victory Memorial School, in­creased pay for teachers, the Alexandra hospital deficit and general increased costs everywhere made the jump necessary.The 70-mill rate will be for those with sewerage service, it is reported, whereas those without will pay 55 mills. Theseparate school rates are expected to be 67.3 and 53.9. Erwin R. Allen Dies in Toronto The sudden death is reported fromToronto of Erwin R. “Ted” Allen, of the Bell Telephone Co., and a directorof former Ingersoll Telephone Co.Mr. Allen had been in Ingersoll a great deal lately negotiating the pur­chase by Beil of the Ingersoll com­ pany. He had just finished speakingby long distance to T. N. Dunn, whenthe Bell people called back to say that Mr. Allen had just that momentdropped dead, following a heart at­tack. The Middlesex bookmobile will be at Mossley at 3 p.m., Feb. 23 andPutnam, 3.45 the same day. Lloyd Rutledge Is Vendor For the New Liquor Store Lloyd G. Rutledge, North Town Line, president of the Ingersoll JuniorChamber of Commerce, has been ap­ pointed vendor for Ingersoll’s newliquor store, The Tribune is informed. Mr. Rutledge and his two assistants,R. L. Clemens and James W.'Alien, have been instructed to report at thestore for duty this coming Monday. The three men were notified of theirappointment by J. S. Abra, directorof personnel for the Liquor Control Board. Mr. Rutledge came to Ingersoll from Goderich in 1939, as C.P.K. telegra­pher here. He spent 1940-1945 in the R.C.A.F. as a Flight Sergeantwireless operator, and returned to Ingersoll to continue with his C.P.K.post. He resigned that job only last summer to go into insurance. Hehas been very active in Jaycee work,and was nominated for a council scat at the last election, but declined to run.Mr. Rutledge, 33, is married, with ason and daughter. Brock Payne once a reporter for The Tribune has been appointedsuperintendent of the new 100-bed hospital in North Bay. fie takesover March 1. He has beat7 assistantsuperintendent of the grAter Niag­ara General Hospital. £ Wednesday nig|Night. Industries Study Program to Bring 60’Cycle Power In hi8 evenings with the boys at the pubso he could buy an angler's license! Apparently these licenses go well in­ to the pounds, and it was a tough de­cision to make ... At any rate he made up his mind and purchased thelicense, and spent many an enjoyable evening around the streams in his na­tive county . . .Then he gave it all up and came tothis country. The first thing he noti­ ced after taking up residence wasthat there’s no resident fishing li­cense. He was set back further on hisheels when he found that there wasn’tmuch good fishing either 1 He’d been accustomed to paying a high price forhis fun in Scotland and getting it. Here he paid nothing and got littleof his favorite sport.. . Knowingwhat you hear of Scotsman, you'dthink this would appeal to him great­ly! But that wasn't his reaction. And there's a moral which is best put inhis own words: "If the people want tohave fishing, it’s high time they be­ gan to pay to keep fish!” THE MAIL B O X... Ewen Mac-Kenzie (another braw Scot no doubt)threw us for a while when he advised us that he may have seen a pair ofpassenger pigeons at his farm nearChipperfield, Sask. .. . According tothe best records, the last passengerpigeon died in the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914. None have been recorded since -What Ewen saw was in all likelihooda pair of mourning doves. These are common birds in parts of Canada,which closely resemble the extinct pigeon in form and shape, thoughthey are considerably smaller. They’rehandsome little pigeons, modern rep­ licas of their lost cousins . . .Apparently the startling contro­versy has arisen again. People in ur­ban centres say it should be extermin­ated, while those in the country find it beneficial to a degree... In itsproper environment this bird has aplace. But, transplanted as it waa to a foreign place, it found no naturalenemies and increased alarmingly ...There’s no doubt that it is directly responsible for the decrease in blue­birds and other species, by talcingtheir nesting sites . . . This birdshould certainly be controlled, as. it isdestroying nature's balance on this continent. Six Ingersoll industries are todayconsidering a hydro offer to bring in 60-cycle power by this fall if thefirms wish to and can be prepared to take it.A conference on the matter was held in the office of Douglas M.Seath, P.U.C. manager, recently, and the whole situation outlined torepresentatives of the town and the industries. Those present included:The public utilities commission, in­cluding Mr. Seath, C. A. Love, chair­man; Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray andJ. A. Bowman; for the hydro, R. M.Laurie, western regional manager;Adam Smith, consumers’ service en­gineer, western region, and DaltonSmith, consumers’ service superin­ tendent for the same area, and forthe companies: Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., RT A Stone and Gordon W.Pittock; Morrow’s, John B. Mitchelland Allan Wilson; Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co., James Spaven andFred M. Smith; The Borden Com­ pany, Robert Hutt; Ingersoll Paper Box Co., Ron' Skinner; IngersollCheese Co., W. A. Sage, plant sup­ erintendent, and Stan Elliott, the company's electrical advisor. The 60-cycle power would also be avail­able to the sewage disposal plant The 60-cycle power is being made available—at the present—only to firms along the north bank of theThames, along which the new line will run, and adjacent to the site of the town’s new sub-station, justwest of Borden’s. If the companies Mrs. H. H. Turner has been elected president of the Norsworthy Chapter,LO.D.E. The- Ingersoll Concentrated MilkProducers' Association toured The Borden Co. plant yesterday. Mrs. Gordon W. Pittock slipped and broke an arm while outside her homeyesterday. Efforts to Redeem Fallen Are a Very Noble Work feel they want to take advantage ofthis three year “jump” on the conversion schedule, it is possible 60-cycle power will be coming into Ingersoll by October, says Mr. Seath.If the firms say okay—and it in­ volves change-over of hundreds ofmotors—then Mr. Seath will ask the hydro to immediately proceed withconstruction of the new sub-station. “HIS FIRST DATE”/ SEEN AT DORCHESTER The A.Y.P.A. of St (Piter’s Ang­ lican Church presented /a varietyprogram and one-act . play, "HisFirst Date”, in the Con/iunitly Hall, Feb. 5. Mr. Waring Avelcomed the audience. The program was as fol­lows: Violin solo, David Mouldcn, “Adoration” and “gavotte"; vocalsolo, Jack Irvine, “Without a Song”, and “Every Day isfLadies’ Day”;euphonium solos, Jfex Clendinning, “Gaiety\Polka”, "lit the Gloaming”:piano dusts, Mrs. Ethel O’Byrne and Mrs. Baity Rolinson, “Note",’Marche Miiitaire’J vocal solos, Mrs.June HalflL “An Cid Violin”, "When the Roses .Bloom”'; accordian solos,Miss Pat O’Byrnl, “Waltz Medley”, “Far Away\ P lies’’; vocal solos, George Hairfs^'The Open Road”,“Some Enchanted Evening.” The play was by John Reach andthe cast included Paul Waring,George Harris, Mrs. Betty Robinson, Betty Armstrong, Ila Clendinning, Frances Wallace. Door Prize Winners Announced Last Friday and Saturday over500 people thronged through the new addition at Fleischer and Jew­ett’s Bales and Service. They wereimpressed with the facilities offered by the garage and by the new carsdisplayed in the gleaming new showroom.Each visitor was given a ticket, good for one chance on the twelvedoor prizes offered by Fleischer andJewett. Monday morning, the win­ners were selected from a largedrum, and have been notified of their good fortune. Making the drawwas H. J. Rosebrugh, regional Dodge and DeSoto Sales Manager, assistedby M. Sharpe, district soIim mana­ ger, Dodge and DeSoto division ofthe Chrysler Corporation. J (Tinners are: Specialized motor e-up, Mr> Ernie Lowes, R. R. 1,Beachville; alemite lubrication, Edith Wood, Skye street; gallon of Vahro-line oil, J. M. Ward, 286 Oxford street; wash job, J. R. McLaughlin,Mount Elgin; wool car robe, Telford Hammond, St. Marya; Ray-o-vacflashlight, A. E. Matheson, Thames­ ford; dash tray, <M. Anthony, 293Thames street north; exhaust exten­ sion, A. E. Budd, R. R, 5, Ingersoll;backup light, John T. Elliott, 102 Charles street; license plate frame,E. Isles, 148 Water street; Goodyear heavy duty tube, Teddy Watson.165 Wellington street, Woodstock;steering wheel cover, Mrs. S. Moyer, 148 George street Tribune Brings Ingersoll Publicity "Neighbourhood N ews,” heardover CFRB at 9.10 a.m., Monday through Friday, “brings to listenersmany items of interest from the pages of Ontario' weekly and dailynewspapers, including The IngersollTribune.The announcer is Eddie Luther,.who nerved as a flying instructor with the R.CA-F. during the warand after his discharge in 1945, joined the staff of CFRB. Lutherwill be remembered a-i the announ­cer who introduced the late Jim Hunter every morning and eveningfor several years. In addition to “NeighbourhoodNews", Ed does the 1.80 P-m. news­ cast over CFRB, is Master of Cere­monies on "Danforth Radio Folks" and announces the “Ted LewisShow" just before Hockey Timeevery Saturday night. By Eveline A. Long No one reading or hearing of thework of the Howard Society can but admire the optimism and faith inhuman nature that prompts the efforts of its menibers. It is anoble work, this continuous attempt to redeem those who have fallen. Itdeserves fuller recognition by apublic so often unaware of the So­ciety or its aims. No matter how base a man may appear to the unsympathetic, he isseldom without some natural good impulse. He must at some timehave had the urge to do the right thing. Were he made able and stillrefused to take the road to decent living, we might think of him asdoomed, but no one in his right mind wants to see the beast in him­self gain the upper hand. It is onthis belief in man’s better nature that the people of the Howard So­ciety base'their operations. Perhaps if we were more enlightened or moreinterested the young potential crim­ inal would have more help and thpweak urge towards regeneration might be strengthened, instead ofwhich it is often defeated by the suspicion his record creates in theminds of the more fortunate, morefortunate, generally, because of a kindlier environment or nobler heri­tage or both. The fact that we do now makesome contribution towards the re­ generation of these unfortunates isa good sign. We may in time learn how to prevent the criminal tenden­cies in handicapped youth from maturing. It isn’t easy to reform ahardened criminal. It isn't even easy to create in him a desire for reform,but it is possible to try and that iswhat this Society is doing, and what the Salvation Army has always done. That they haven’t succeeded isn’t their fault. The co-operation ofother citizens is needed. Men wish­ ing to live decently after finishinga term in prison are often frustra­ ted by the qualms of an employer.He has too little faith in a pastoffender's desire to reform andshows it by a refusal to employhim even at the Society’s request. Aman who meets this suspicion andantagonism is very likely to become discouraged, yield up his good inten­tions and revert to the company of old companions, who are more readyto accept him. Itdsrf't the fault of the Society if this happens; they do theirbest to help the men, but they can­ not become employers to all they help. They need the whole-hearted co-operation of all men of goodwill, of all people who understand human fraility and are willing tohelp a man up, rather than pushhim down the ladder of respectabil­ ity. Perhaps we are improving inthis direction. At least where men work with the desire to retrievewhat is good in faulty man, there is always hope. They believe regenera­tion possible; they refuse to believeit impossible until they have triedeverything they know. They act not on impulse but on the theory thatthere is good in everyone. It onlyneeds seeking out and fostering. COUPLE TO NOTE 60th WEDDING DATE Mrs. Fred V. Heeney, North TownLine, is today celebrating her 85th birthday. Mrs. Heeney, who leadsthe busy life of a housekeeper, is looking forward with Mr. Heeney tocelebrating their 60th wedding anni­versary in March. The Heeney’s have five children Elmer and CarlHeeney, Mrs. Mildred Batten and Mrs. Harry Ruckle, all of the Ingersolldistrict, and Mrs. Clyesdale, of Moore-town. Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Editor: Miss Edith Lewis, of Brantford, my daughter, Margaret, and my son,Harold, join me in thanking from the bottom of our hearts all thosewho helped in any way following the dreadful accident at Thamesfordon Dec. 23 last, when six persons, including my husband, lost theirlives, and many of us were badly injured. We would like to person­ally thank all the wonderful people who did everything—at the time ofthe accident and even weeks later— to lessen our suffering, grief anddesolation. But there .were so many so we are taking this opportunityto say “God bless you all, and thank you.” No greater kindness, thought­fulness and sympathy for one’s fel­ low man could ever be shown.Gratefully, MRS. SIDNEY HAZEL,Brantford. Conservation Talk At Lions Dinner A talk on conservation highlightedthe regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club at Hillcrest Mondaynight Speaker was Dr. H. W. Cham­ berlain .medical officer of healthfor Burford Township. A ne,w member was received intothe club. He was Harry Gamham, of R. R. 1, Mount Elgin, introducedby Harold Fleming.Doreen Simpson, popular young pianist, presented several popularand classical numbers. Bill Hawkins led in a sing-song. Winner of a 25-pound turkey, left over from the turkey bingo, was won by EarlWillows. Doreen Simpson made the draw. . ."The word conservation as applied to our natural resources, ifieans thecareful and wise use of these re­sources nad the replacement where possible”, Dr. Chamberlain told, the club members.The southern part of Ontario isin danger of becoming a desert due to the denuding of the land,” he sta­ted. “We are told by some that Ox­ ford is as low as six per cent incoverage, far below the minimum of 20 to 25 per cent. Conservation doesnot mean that trees should not be cut, but rather that they should beharvested in such a way as to allow the younger ones to grow."Dr. Chamberlain spoke of the re­ forestation at St. Williams and stat­ed that in 1912 the landscape was one of blowing sand and two decay­ed tree stumpe. “The grounds as they are today are a fine exampleof what trees can do to bring back fertile soil and prevent both water and wind erosion."It is not too far incorrect to say.that many of our streams are vir­ tually open sqwer*. This is not the fault of the fanners, but due to thefact that places are now more closely inhabited. Methods of treating pol­luting substances create a further difficulty,” he said."To sum up and conclude I have a pledge to read you. It states,"I hereby acknowledge that the health and wealth of my country de­pends on its natural resources. The trees furnish me with a table and the wild life contributes to the meatthereon. The trees help against soil erosition and maintain undergroundwater levels that other plants may flourish and that all life may have water for growth and power.“This is the heritage to mankind of which I may harvest according tothe laws of nature and must not pillage for my immediate gain, so that my neighbour, my son, mydaughter, and others of this and fu­ ture generations may reap its bene­ fits and maintain their lives.”The speaker was introduced by Ken McCreery and thanked by BillNewell. LISTS H REVISED The Tribune’s mailing lists havejust been revised. Please check your label, and if it is not correct, notifyThe 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. BIG PRIZE LIST FOR SEED FAIR Arrangements have been com­pleted for the 13th annual Middlesex Seed Fair in the Manufacturers'Building, Western Fair Grounds, London, March 5th to 8th.An extensive Prize List for grainand seeds has been prepared. Ten bushel classes, with increasedprize money, will be featured and sold at auction March Sth. Thereare new classes for hay, silage, seed cleaning plants and AgriculturalSocieties. Besides the exhibits, there will be the usual extensive educa­tional and commercial displays, pro­ grammes and entertainment Manynew, features are being arrangedfor ^he night programmes. Prize Lists may be secured fromthe Directors or from the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Rich­mond Building, London. Officers of the Middlesex CropImprovement Association are: Pre­sident, John R. Stewart, Strathroy; vice-presidents, I. B. Whale, London,nnd Calvin Dunn, Thorndale; secre­ tary-treasurer, W. K. RiddeU. MRS. ALEX. AMOS LEADS DEVOTIONAL Mrs. Alex Arnos, with Mr.Lloyd Hughes assisting, conducted the devotional for the meeting of theafternoon group of Trinity United Church WiM.S. A piano solo byMrs, Charles Pearson was apprecia­ ted. The study book was reviewedby Mrs. F Bucknell, assisted by Mrs.J. McBeth, Mrs. L. Hughes, Mrs. W. Worth, Mrs. L. Clifford and Miss J.McKay. The president, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, was in charge of the bus­iness meeting and reports were re­ ceived from the secretary, Miss J.McKay and treasurer, Mrs. F. Ful­ ton. HOSTS TO EMBRO St Paul’s Presbyterian YoungPeople's Society entertained the Y.P.S. of Embro PresbyterianChurch at a Valentine social, Mon­ day evening. Sally Fleet gave theScripture reading and Rev. G. W. Murdoch led in prayer.An invitation to attend the Har­rington Y.P.S. on February 21, wasaccepted. The “Student Sunday”, February 25, will be discussed at anexecutive meeting. Mother of Mayor Mrs. Minshall Dies Mother of Mayor Stanley J. Mm- shall, of St, Petersburg, Mrs. HarrietMinshaM, widow of Frank Minshall,died in Alexandra Hospital Tuesday.She was 79.Born in Dereham Township, she was the former Harriet Nancekiveli.Mr. Minshall died six years ago. For many years the late Mrs. Min­shall had been actively associatedwith various women’s organizations. She was a life member of the W.M.8.and W.A. of Trinity United Church, and a teacher of a boys’ class of thechurch for more than 26 years. Shewas a member of the W.UT.U. and a former provincial president. *Also surviving are: orfe daughter, Mrs. Vers WintertMrttom, Ingersoll;two brothers, Reuben Nancekivell.Salford; Dr. Thomas Nancekrvei!, Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs. GeorgeWilson, Ingersoll; Mr*. Herbert Gody,Woodstock, and a number of grand­ children.Services will be held Friday, to In­ gersoll Rural Cemetery, with Rev, G,D. Daniel officiating. Ross Fewstcr has tendered his realg- n ition a. prc'SHlcmt of the South Ox­ford Rural Hockey League, effectiveMarch L Ebe 3ttgerHnU Eribunr F*«ad«d 1S73 (Incorporating Tho T|MMno«f*rd TrArano— Mr*. CkuurUtto Boy4 - Correapowlont) Tl» only nawspapar owned, directed and pabluhnd in tlw intorMt* of Ingoraoll, Tbo Tribwno ■■ issaed •very Thursday morning from 113 Thamos S*. Toloptoaa • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PnUtehor JOSEPH £. HUNT • Plant Swporintondont Tbo TriVnna, an iadopondont nowapapor, la devoted to tha iateroate and coven the trading area of tha Town of Ingeraoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly commnaitUe. With a papulation of >,431, Ingeraoll is aitnatad in eno of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and «• the Sama of many industries. It sCers ovary facility for farther agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association In Canada - >2.30 per year in advance In the U. S. ■ >3.00 Antherinod aa second claaa mail. Poet Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Hospital Needs Protection At the annual meeting recently of the Alexan­ dra hospital trust, Mr. R. W. Green, treasurer, reported that the hospital completed the year (with an operating deficit of >13.033.82. In a day and age when hospitals are apparently never expected to break even anyway, this would appear to be a pretty good show, particularly when one considers it is a brand new hospital. Mr. Green pointed out that the deficit was greater than might have otherwise been the case because for some months, while the new hospital was in advanced stage of construction, and the old still being used, two hospitals were being oper­ ated, although only one was earning revenue. Mr. Start agreed that with each succeeding month, for the first year, the hospital's operating position was improving. All the officials concerned are to be congratu­ lated for being able to swing from an old out* moded hospital, into one of the most modern in thecountry, so efficiently. It was pointed out at the meeting that actually it was the best and fairest policy that a hospital run at a small deficit, at least To make a hos­ pital break even, it (would be necessary to set rates at a much higher level. This would penalize the patient who could afford to pay, because ofthe inability of the indigent to pay his share. A patient cannot by law, be turned away from a hospital because he hasn’t the means to pay, andfor this reason, it is felt, logically, that the people as a whole should pay for the indjgents’ treatmentnot the richer patient But there is another type of patient the hospital —and the taxpayer—should have some protectionagainst. Not the person who needs the help, would like to pay, but just hasn't got the means; but the person who could pay, but just won't There are such people—plenty of them—and there should be some method whereby they could be compelled to pay, whether week by week, or month by month, until their debt was cleared. Right now a (hospital is pretty well helpless in such cases; can only ask the taxpayer to make it up at the end of the year. It Was Fun The Tribune has been most gratified by the re­ sponse and interest shown in the collection of oldphotographs, maps and papers which has been on display at the Library for the past two (weeks The show was the result of the kind co-opera­ tion of many friends and subscribers, who loaned The Tribune some of their treasures for the oc­ casion, and Miss Betty Crawford, who loaned the facilities of the library and also helped mount the collection. The pictures proved of interest to both the older and the younger generations. The older folk were able to pick out friends, relatives, scenes and hap­ penings of yesteryear; and the younger folk were able to marvel at the changes in landscape, living, dressing and personalities and customs over ilie past half century and more. It was both interest­ ing and educational, and perhaps the largest col­ lection of Ingersolliana ever gathered together. Hundreds of pictures were sent in or brought Advertise In The Ingersoll ThejagerBollTribune, Thursday, February 15, 1951in to The Tribune from far and wide. Unfortun­ately all could not be used, either in Tha Tribune or in the exhibit, but to all those who contributed, and showed their interest, our sincere thanks. Wo had fun, too. Cold-Sissy Stuff The first man who comments "oh, these winters aren’t what they used to be” is going to be clubbed After those nippy nights last week, we’re not convinced that Canada ia moving into the equat­ orial zones. When a member of the household tooka peek at the thermometer—outside, of course— * and gasped that it was 22 below, we sneered. Than we looked—a little later, of course. It then read 14 below. Ridiculous, of course. The gadget was broken. On the way to work wo bumped into George Janes, the well-known reporter. Nice dey, we said. It’s 12 below, ho said. People thought he was crazy, he said, when he mentioned it. We nodded sympathetically; but we knew too that it couldn't possibly be that cold. And blissfully to Pretty sharp out, said a friend. We smiled; people were getting pretty thin- skinned these days. Not like the pioneers of old; then, if it hit 60, one might put a tie on. But we weren't cold at all—not until we looked in the mirror! The tips of our ears had that dirty, whitish waxy look. The tip of our nose, ditto. Cold, you say; You betBaxter's thermometer said 18 below. We knew it all the time. What Others Say : Bare Heads At Funerals The practice of tipping the hat as a mark of respect is said by an encyclopaedia to have origin­ ated in the days when men wore helmets. On en­ tering a house a warrior took off his helmet to indicate that he trusted the people within not to attack him, and held out his hand to show he was not carrying a weapon. It is an interesting if somewhat doubtful explanation. But who originated the custom of baring the heads at funerals? And why? And was it in a climate such as Canada's? Funerals are known to be the cause of addi­ tional funerals. People go to them in a depressed state of mind, fair targets for the colds which so many of them contract as a result of standing bareheaded at the graveside. It is done as a mark of respect for the deceased, but sometimes at a price which the deceased would not have liked a friend to pay.There is no necessity for it People respect the memory of the dead just as much with their hate on as with their hats off. Some ministers, espec­ ially at,winter services, ask those waiting outside the churcji or standing by the grave to keep their hate on their heads. It is a course which should >be followed oftener. —(Simcoe Reformer.) The hockey game Tuesday night between the Clothing Clerks and theDry Goods Clerks, was won by the former 11-3. Clothing Clerks: Goal,R. Henderson; point, G. Naylor; cover point, J. Calder; forwards,W. Waterhouse, 0. Bailey, W. Low­ ry, G. Thompson; Dary Goods—Goal,E. Redhead; point, A. Hendry;cover point, F. Hendry; forwards,A. Waring, R. Hayden, C. Mitchel.;referee, Davis; goal umpires, K. Ire­land and R. Dominy. PERSONALSaMiss Annie Booth has returnedhome from visiting in Toronto. Miss Ruby Cobbin is spending twomonths in California with her sister. Mr. Harry Mason has left for To­ronto where he is starting a Whole­sale Clothing Manufacturing Co. Hair, Hair With the price of hair cuts going up from seventy-five cents to one dollar, the style for men this year might become The Shaggy Look. Collars would hot be visible from the back, and, in front, the face would be framed in luxuriant growth as though it were peering out from an untrimmedhedge. The other extreme would be The Prussian Look, which would have male heads looking like bristled doorknobs. Either style would make fewer trimmings necessary. But, because men are resist­ ant to style changes, it is probable they will go on getting their hair cute as before, painful though the extra charge may be to those who have little to cut. This might be the time to introduce a scale of barbering charges which would be based on the work to be done; the cost of having a lawn trim­ med, after all, is determined by the area covered by the grass. Using an area system barbers could set their fees even higher than a dollar for cutting particularly heavy growths. From this maximum the prices could be scaled down, reaching a mini­ mum in the case of the customer who presents the barber with more of a problem in finding the hair than in trimming it. This would give almost every man something to look forward to: As the years and the hair passed away, so would some of the cost of having it looked after— ((Globe and Mail) Tribune Crest Competition At Sportsman’s Clul Crests submitted by Ingersoll Collegiate students to the Sportsman’Conservation Club are under consideration. The field has been narrowedown to one of two, and it is expected the winning entry will bchosen at the next meeting. Thcrest selected will become the official symbol of the club. , > Officers elected at the last meetinjwere: President, Mike Hominick vice-president, Phil McSherry; secretary-treasurer, Lew Bennett; presreporter, H. V. Harrison.Four films shown by the CarlimCompany rounded out the program AND TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT SALFORD Miss Berta Mayberry attended thewedding of Miss Rouse at Dor­chester.Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest, Spring­ford, spent Sunday with Miss E. At­wood. BANNER Miss Ethel Reavely has been en­gaged at the Ingeraoll Public School. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 6, 1936 Members of tha Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters met at the homeof Miss Ruth Cuthbertson for theirregular meeting. The new officersare honorary president, Mrs. R. C. Brogden; president, Margaret Gay­fer; 1st vice, Vera Buttery; 2ndvice, Marion. Thomas; recordingsecretary, Mrs. RobL Wark; assist­ant, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; correspon­ding secretary, iLeta Manzer; assist­ant, Jean Dunn; treasurer, Kather­ine Batcheller; auditors, Jean Suth­ erland, Ethel Barber; press reporter,Isabelle Dunn; pianist, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; wool committee, MarjorieAdams, Mrs. C. Ackert, Marion Skinner; sewing committee, Mrs. R.C. Brogden, Mrs. D. Mackenzie,Mrs. Robt. Hutt; social committee,Audrey Staples, Marjorie Nichol,Mra. Blair Walker, Mrs. H. B.Stevens; scrutineers, MargaretAckert, Margaret Wilson. On Saturday, Feb. 1st, at “Glen-dale", the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Banbury, Thamesford, was thescene of a wedding when their onlydaughter, Marion Jean, became the bride of Harld LeRoy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wilson, Sal­ ford. The wedding march was playedby Miss Margaret Hedley. Jtev. J.W. Hedley of Thattiesfoi dWUnitcdChurch, officiated. Mr. iflu Mrs. Obituary MR. JAMES TATTERS A LX Stricken while shovelling snowJames Tattersail died at his home 169 Canterbury street, Feb. 8Funeral services were held from tluPreston T. Walker Funeral HomeSaturday, with temporary entombment in Ingersoll Mausoleum.Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated at th.service, and casket bearers wereStan Garton, Kingsley Pole, Georg)Tribe, C. K. Luno, John Sumner an<John Porehak.Mr. Tatteraall, who was 65 yeanage, was born in England, emigrating to Canada when he was 19 He farmed in Dereham for a number of years, then went to WestenCanada to homestead. While in tinwest, he joined the Lord StrathconiHorse attached to the Royal Canadiafi Regiment and was oversea:from 1914 to 1918. He was a mem'ber of War Amputations of CanadaSurviving are his widow, the former Mary Hanis; two brothers Clarence and Thomas, in England;three aistera, Fann}-, Elizabeth andNellie, all in England; an uncle,Albert Tatter*aiy>f Ingersoll. Battery /nd Elect ri/al Servite FRED Prices 305 HAUL STREET Wilson's LOOKING BACK Id the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Nison will live at "Rivmviewarm", North Oxford.dance in London last week.Check Ygur LabelBorn—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, Jan. 30th, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wabmough, 214 Cherry street, a daughter._________ SI YEARS AGO Thursday, March >, IMO On Wednesday, Feb. 28, at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs, A. George, "Roasdale Farm”, Mr.Frank Boyes, proprietor of theNorthwood Chewe Factory, andformerly of Bumside, was marriedto Carrie, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mr*. J. H. Rouse. The weddingmarch was pteyed by Miss Bogins,principal of the Putnam School. Miss Elma 'Rickard was bridesmaid andRev. J. Mahan, assisted by Rev. Steele, performed the ceremony. On Friday afternoon, Thomasoolihan passed away at the familyisidencs, Bond street. Mr. Hooli-sn was in his 7«th year. Bom inondon, Ont., he came to Ingeraoll >me 47 years ago. For a numberr year* he was employed at thevans Bros. Piano Factory, the Ellisiirniture Co., and the Borden Com-*ny. Deceased was a member of theacred Heart Church. Surviving arens daughter, Mrs. Basil Dillon atome and one son, Frank Hoolihan,Windsor. Mrs. Hoolihan predeceased N O W la the time to The board of directors of thenewly organized Y.M.C.A. met atthe residence of W. C. Forman, onTuesday evening. Officers wereelected ob follovH: President, JEU El­ liott; vice-preaident, Dr. Burnet;secretary, L. Norman; treasurer,W. C. rorman; finance committee,T. A. Menhennlck, H .Vann, E. F.Waterhouse, J. A. Coulter, J. E.Gayfer; executive committee. Dr.Neff, J. E .Gayfer, H. F. McDiarmid,J. A. Coulter, W jC. Forman; edu­cational, H. F. McDiarmid, W. Bri- den, L. Norman, Dr. Burnet, Dr.Neff; auditors, Jas. McKay, F. Bow­man, W. Daniel.. PER SO N ALS_____ Among those in attendance fromIngersoll at the annual Westervelt‘At Homh:’’ Friday evening, wereHissei Peggy Masters, Edith Foster,Seorgetta Sutherland, BonnieFotyds, Elizabeth Morrow, MargaretSargan, Laura Eidt, Mra. FrankDock, Messi*. Wilfred Allen, RalphHarris, Clark Fallow, Graham Bu-:hanan and Joseph Mclnnes.Miss Inez Butler, nurse-in-train-ing at Western Hospital, Toronto,ipent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Butler, Annstreet.J. Ferris David, president of theIngeraoll and District Young CanadaConservative Club and W. R. Mar­shall, immediate paat president, rep-resentedthe local club at the dinner- have everything t including a stockWOOL. REMEMBER, am&dl Mill, 566 PhonesMill at THEY'RE The annual meeting of the SalfordCheese Company was held at thehall, Feb. 21, with Wm. Nance, kt veilin the chair. The following wereelected directors: R. Harris, S. Fos­ter, J. Gregg, A Tuttle, W. H.Chambers; S. Foster, re-electedsalesman; Jas. Mayberry, secretary,and T. L. Newton, auditor; cheese­ maker, George Mitchell. Messrs. W.K. Sumner, T. Prouse, A. B. Ord andR. A. Sinister gave addresses. FORD ACCESSORIES ROAD LAMPS "Dress up” your car aod provide extra light for driv­ ing safety in fog or rain; Heavily chromed and grace­ fully styled. BACK-UP LAMPS Turn on automatically when car goes into reverse<throw a wid0* beam of light Jor safe, parking or baddlg up afteriurk. FORD* MONARCH DEALERS On Alli OVER 1100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST YOUNG MEN ARE NEEDED IMMED TELY AS RADIO-RADAR, AIRCRA AND ARMAMENT To meet the more men are needed of Canda's expanding Air immediate openings for with Grade 8 education or are to 40, INGEBOLL AUTO^ICTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 adf 475 -A CF NOIV— SERVE CANADA AND THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS LN COUPON OR MALL THE COUPON GIT TULL PARTICULARS QU THE OPEH/RGS PHO OPPOR‘UH!T/ES IH THE RCAT HENDERSON Borland’s Garage MERCURY- UNCOLN-METEQR DEALERS , INSTRUMENT CHNICIANS e ion A ir Force] There is special need for men to train as Radio­ Radar, Aircraft, Instrument and Armament Tech­ nicians. If you can qualify, you can start now your career in the great field of modern aviation. The training is thorough: the opportunities are good! TRAINING COMMAND, IX M ,, , . TRENTON, ONTARIO FZra/e mail me, without Migatiim, full ptfriicxLcrt. regarding enlistment requirements and openings stow available hi the R.CA.R NAME (PleasePrinr)-_________________- STREET ADDRESS...________.______ CITY .........— -------„ PROVINCE______. EDUCATION (by grade and province) , ---------——-------------------------~-----AGE______ The Ingersoll Tribune, Februaiy 15, 1951 __ . _________________________-PggLf.Jewellery Is Fashionable J y K Th e T im e -C oyle and Creer WEEKLY DEVOTIONS THE GREATEST NEED OF THE HOUR By REV. E. L. RIPLEY Ingersoll This is a tremendous hour. Scien­tists are saying it. Top-rank militarymen are saying It; statesmen aresaying it; economists are saying it,the world is feverishly formulatinggigantic plans for national salvation.The question arises in our minds,"What is the need of the hour?”Unquestionably the need of the hour is spiritual recovery in a form ofa Christ-honouring, Bible-loving, sin-destroying Holy Ghost revived Before Wesley’s revival, Lecky,the Historian writes as follows: England was a land steeped in moraland spiritual darkness. The organ­ized church was ’“Thrice dead andplucked up by the roots.v The clergywere living in wantonness and flesh-ly-indulgence and had lost the re­peat and regard of many laiety. So­cial conditions were very oppressive.The labouring class were so down­trodden that it was everywhere fear­ed that a revolution similar to theFrench revolution might flare up inEngland. Britain was at a crisis. Shemust choose either a revival or rev­olution and her choice was revival!Certainly history is repeating itselfto-day. We are at the cross-roads.We must choose either a revival orbloody revolution. tDavid, the sweet Psalmist of Is­rael, and a shepherd over God’speople realized the great import­ance, of a National Revival of re­ligion, when in the 85th Psalm, verse six, from the depth of his heart hecries uhto God: “^Wilt Thou'not re­vive us again: that Thy people mayrepoice in Thee?” The Prophet Habakkuk also inthe time of a National crisis, andreligious Apostacy cries out fromthe agony of a. burdened soul, toJehovah God with this petition: “OLord, revive Thy work in the midstof years, in the midst of the yearsmake known: In wrath remembermercy”: Hab, 3:2. Well may everytrue minister of Jesus Christ weep SOME DO’S AND DDN'TS Do kt shirt collirs show half inch sbov* suit collar. Do kt shirt caffs show half inch below coat sleeves. Do wear doable shirt caffs and links. Do wear collar pin to hold tit in place if required. Do wear white or solid-color shirt with striped or patterned salt. Do wear plain sock* for basinets sad dress-patterned for sports and leirare. Do wear black shoes for dress-up and brown or black for business. Do wur black dress shoe* with formal clothe*. DO have coat sleeve* pressed without crease. Do wear troarers with only slight break at shoes. Do wear fall dress for formal evenings and morn­ing suit for formal days. Do wear a grey hat with blue suit — brown batwith grey or brown. Do wear sports slacks with sport* coat. Do wear garters or elastic-top socks. Do wear pocktt handkerchief in casual fold. Don’t wear Oxford cloth shirt* starched. Don’t wear button-down collar* with dressy suit*. Don’t wear brown shoe* with dark-bine rail inevening. Don’t wear dress bow end* behind your collar wing*with tail coat. Don’t allow sides of white dress vest to show below front of tall coat. Don’t wear dressy shirt with tweed suit or sport* jacket. Don’t wear sports shirt for business. Don’t wear clothe* fined too tightly. Don't wear black bow tie, white jacket at afternoon affair. ST. JAMES’ FEBRUARY 22- between the porch and the altar andcry: “Lord spare Thy people, 0Lord, give not Thine heritage to re­proach that the heathen should ruleover them: Joel 2:17.The first step of revival is torealize our great need for revival.To-day we have many ostrich Christians, like the proverbial ostrichthey are burying their heads in blindoptimism and they say that the world is getti church is a need a revi remind th and see SPRING Auspices The Evenin All seats BE SURE TO ATTEND TH h ANNUAL SHOW 35 Cents ter and that the , that we don’t Such people need to veg of current events, me-wave and violence. PARISH HALL 8.15 p.m., sharp d of St. James Church HOSIERY Nylon Stockings “SUBSTANDARDS” 98c pa mgs Thrifty shoppers will be su of this special offer. 42 gauge wioned nylon hosiery in a choicshades. Substandards of 1.50 qu take advantage ng sheer full fash- f popular Spring. Special, pair 98c Nylon\Sto “SUB $1.1 A p You’ll want severalnylons at such an excitingl Spring shades. Buy for all“imperfections” should not a ____ ,Substandards 1.75 quality. Special, pair. these full-fashioned price. Shown in neweeds now . . . Small wear or appearance............$1.19 Rayon Plaited Stockings 59c pair Rayon plaited over cotton hose. Ribbed or plain garter tops. Medium shades. Sizes 9 to 10>£. Special,pair .............................................................................. 59c door charge and entertainment1 William Burnett, Gait; Mr*. AgnesHARKIETSVILLEbe euchre and * penny aale.1 G__a_r_l_a_n_d,, _H_a_y_s_v_i_l_le_;_ __M_r_*1. ,4J.. CG.. AAlUleens,,Ostrander; and two brothers, Johnand Gordon, of New Hamburg.eg are asked to bring lunch andarticles fpr penny aale.The WomenfB Association metThursday instead of Wdue to stormy weather, at theof the president, Mrs. EuniceMr*. Archie Rath read thelesson followed by lessonand prayer given by MStringle. Some of the amateur show had to beand it was decided toform of a gardencommunity park, Friday29th. The samecarry on with the amaDougald Ferguson KSreading for Mrs.was entitled, "WhatMrs Wallacearticle on the Oservices regardingthem Ontario. Mauctioneer fortravelling apron19. The Marchat the home ofand committeemiscellaneousved by the hAndrews dihad broughtThe Goldenat the homeFriday nigDay of Praj theMrs.cidedlto in ity“CalFrida! nitees offavoBaskfunds BormanvisitMetrdon.the “whichdons ingwhenform oMrs-Tuesdayher siMason she ather nieceMr. an son, Lopdon SaturdaMr. and family were lor’and* girls, Mapleton. Miss Marion Frost, BN., London, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews have returned home from a trip toArizona and California.Mrs. Laura Fletcher and Bruce,snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaman, Eden.Miss Margaret MacIntyre return­ ed home this week from the hospi­tal to recuperate from an apendic- tomy.,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace, ofCulloden, visited the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIntyreentertained 28 guests at a dinnerparty at their home Saturday night.Guests included Mr. and Mrs. JohnPollard, Verschoyle; Mr. and Mrs.Norman Martin, St Thomas; Mr.and Mrs- O. D. Malpass, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble, Avon.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute will hold an open meeting atAvon hall. Friday night, Feb. 16. OBITUARY MRS. ADELBERT HAYCOCK Fanny Garland, widow of AdalbertHaycock, formerly of Dereham, diedMonday at the residence of her son-in- law, Rev. «*. W. Goodrich, tihed-don. She was 77.The funeral was held from the Kee­ler and Johnstone Funeral Home,Wednesday afternoon, with inter­ment in Harris street cemetery. Bhewas a member of Halford UnitedChurch and the W.M.8. and W.U.T.U.In failing health for some years ghewas seriously ill for the past fourmonths. Her husband died in 1948.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.M. W. Goodrich, Sheddon; and Mrs.A. R. Stolly, Galt; three sons, Ernest.and Gordon, Dereham; and Harold,West Oxford. Eight grandchildren Iand six great-grandchildren; four Isisters, Mrs. A. Groves, Salford, Mrs. St. Charles Hotel Icthianngthede Restaat thet, JunetU'e willshow. Mrs.a humorous ’Neil whichMatrimony?” read angovernmentg In Nor­Bowse acted asFood sale. Thented to $12.-ng will be heldCyril Stringlofor the nextLunch was ser-and Mrs. Arthurdates which sheCalifornia.inks Auxiliary metMrs. Stanley Marr,vening of the World, Several visitors andmbt-rs were present v presided. It was de-the Yorke eonunun-present their play,jf", in the hall, onFeb. 23, and commit-inted to take chargeents. Members voted ining “The Missionarya means of raising is year. Mrs. A. 7)ne»-.. Jeffery reported theirPresbyterial meeting atUnited Church, Lon-. R. Tristram conductedDay of Prayer” programted of Scripture, medita-ymns- The March meet- held at therogram will take the apanese tea.rence Dqmaray was at guest at the home ofrs. Charles Mason, Mr. family. Lucknow, whenthe trousseau tea for Shirley Mason.rs. Frances Small andisited Miw Dora Small rs. Archie Rath and lamuy w«=«e Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tay- LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Mr*. J. Rawlings, Thames St. S., was hostess for the annual meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., Monday, Feb. 5. The re­ gent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, presided and Mrs. R. Robotham displayed the standard. The secretary, Mrs. R. A. Williams, gave her report and Mrs. G. H. Allen, correspondence secre­ tary, read communications. Planswere reported on concerning theRobin Hood Cooking School Feb.13 14 and 15 in the town hall.The treasurer, Mrs. Ewart Wilson,gave her report and Mrs C. Dyke­man reported layettes and nurserybags cut and ready for sewing. Anew shipment of wool was distri­buted by Mrs. W. Stewart. A newmember was voted into the Chapter.The Regent called on the secre­tary for her annual reportThe treasurer, Mrs. Dwart Wilson,gave her report, as did Miss EffieBower, Echoes and EducationalSecretary, in 1950, Lady DufferinChapter celebrated its Golden Jub­ilee Year and an account appearedin Echoes. Other features included the holding of A yearly banquet ad­dressed by Mrs. Ryland H. Nev ofOakville. Prizes were given, to stu­dents, books and toys to the schoolsand a bursary given to a graduatinghigh school student The standardbearer, Mrs. Robotham, gave herreport. Other reports were given bythe monthly envelope secretary,Mrs. C. Downing; press reporter,Mrs. V. D. Olliver; Empire andWorld Affairs, Mrs. J. M. Wilson,Mrs. M. Payne, covering topic taken at meetings; Child and Family Wei- J fare, (Mrs T. Jackson, Mrs. A.Staples; report on C.N.I.B., Mrs.C. K. Long; Post War sewing, Mrs.C. Dykeman, covering sewing doneand bales of old and new clothingsent; Canadianization and Immigra­tion, Mrs, Jas. Baxter; Lady Duffer-in Chapter assisted in entertainingnew Canadians present at a Kiwanisparty held for them. This con­cluded reports and Mrs. Jones, theRegent called on Mrs. C. K. Longto conduct elections. Mrs. Jones ex­pressed her thanks for the supportgiven her while in office, her satis­faction at the work done in 1950 andwished the new Regent every suc­cess. A beautiful nosegay was pre­sented to Mrs. Jones by Mrs. Longfor the Chapter as a token of ap­preciation and several members ex­ pressed in words their appreciationof her untiring effort for the Chap­ ter. Mrs. Jas. Baxter thanked theretiring officers for their past year’s work.The slate of officers for 1951 isas follows: Hon. Regent, Mrs. R. A.Paterson; Hon. Past Regent, Mrs. F.G. Jones; Regent, /Mrs. J. M. Wil­son; 1st vice-regent, Mrs. Jas. Bax­ ter; 2nd vice-regent, Mrs. EwartWilson; secretary, Mrs. V. D. Olliver;assistant, Mrs. K. Holder; treasurer, Mrs. L. Cade; corresponding secre­tary, Mrs. G. H. Allen; standardbearer, Mrs. R. Robotham; Echoes and Educational secretary, Miss E.Bower; Post War sewing convenor,Mrs. C. Dykeman; committee, Mrs.G. H. Allen, Mrs. Robotham, Mrs. S. Moon; Empire Study and WorldAffairs, Mrs. F. Bowman; MonthlyEnvelope convenor, Mrs. C. Down­ing; flower fund, Mrs. W. Thurtell;monthly food parcel, Mrs. C. K.Long; visiting and membership,Mrs, F, G. Jones; wool convenor,Mrs, W. Stewart; press reporter,Mrs. H. Sanderson; Hospital Auxil­iary representatives, Miss E. Bower,Mrs. R. Carr; hostess committeeconvenor, Mrs, H. Sanderson; socialcommittee convenors, Mrs. P. M.Graham, Mrs. Dorland: committee,Mrs. H. Tuttle, Mn. J. A. Wilson,Mrs. R. Mohr, Mrs. -S. Gibson, Mrs.J. Rawlings, Mrs. iB. Wilson and Miss D. Harrison; social and familywelfare. Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. A.Staples; counsellors, Mrs. J. Baxter,Mrs. C. K. Long; historians andscrap book, Mrs. F. Bowman, MissE. Bower.The new officers were welcomedand fees received. The Regent thenclosed the meeting. Refreshmentswree served by the hostess, Mrs.Rawlings, assisted by Mrs, Long,Miss Harrison Mrs, T. Jackson. SANDWICH - Gravy ................85c Doga............20c . vu r-----------Hamburg!........20c I Sliced Turkey to take out ■1 HOT Fries Cran Footlong 17U SPAGHETTI VEGETABLESLIBBY'S DICED BEETSLIBBY'S PREPARED SAUERKRAUTLIBBY"! TOMATO CATCHUP 140 160 2 ™270 2"" 190 90 2 #3 3 0 200 CEBEAL FOODS PICKLES Is He are -7 9 0 MLK 60* I lly Fruit & Vegetables DAN6ER THIN ICE MARMALADE ^°'30C CMSFUKES h? 150 goat is » more juvenile delinquency and the greatincrease in the sale of intoxicatingliquors which results in brokenhomes and broken lives, and still thechurch as a whole, is weak and sicklyand anaemic and is insufficient tomeet the challenge of sinister pow­ers of today. Then what is thegreatest need of the church today?The answer to this question is foundin the following verses: “A city full of churches, Great Preachers, lettered men.Grand music, choirs and organs,If these all fail, what then?Good workers, eager, earnest,Who labour hour by hour,But where, O where my brother,Is God’s Almighty Power? Refinement, education!They want the very best,Their plans and schemes perfect.They give themselves no rest They get the best of talentThey try their uttermostBut what they need my brother,Is God, the Holy GhostThe need of the hour is a realprayed-down Holy Ghost revival.The question may arise in our minds,what do you mean by revival. Web­ster defines the word revival asmeaning a restoring to life some­thing that was formerly dead. Thiswas the experience of the ProphetEzekiel as he was sent by God topreach in the valley of dry bones,the Word of the Lord, in the 87thchapter of Ezekiel and as he obeyedGod and prophecied over the deadbones—and lo, they were very dry,so powerful was the word of Godthat flesh and sinew formed over thebones and there was a great shak­ing, and as the Prophet prayed forthe descent of the Holy Spirit, therewas raised up a great army. O howthe church needs this very exper­ience. In closing, we read of foursteps to a glorious national revival,in II Chronicles 7:14: “If My peoplewhich are called by tMy name shallhumble themselves and prayx andseek My face, and turn from theirwicked way, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin andhea] their land.Yes, we need a revival, for with­out old-time repentance for sin anda definite conversion and the , new-birth, John 3:3: men and women are lost. Willy The Waterduck Says: CLIFF LO Droffiit LlBBY'aCHIU CON CABNELIBBY’S TENDErt KING FANCY PEASLIBBY'S DEEP BROWN ft A ABEANS ^‘2 ”33 LIDO—CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS BEAUTY SHBlMPS 420 EWPORT •~32 0 HLY QKOUNE RICHMELLO PEARS JELLYPOWDERS LUSMUS nt. -2 7 0 ’“274 HONEY TOMATOES 2 ’ PR U N E S"* CLARK* FANCTTOMATO JOICE »-“270, EVERYONE SHOPS A Paid For LTRY Weighed at the F Door on hia Scales The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK Highest Pric LIVE Snow has covered the hills andvalleys for the past few weeks andthe ski enthusiasts are having them­selves a time. Skiing can be fun . . .but it can be dangarou too. Thefirst rule for sale skiing is . . Don’tattempt hills beyond your ability.This causes more accidents than anyother single factor. Don’t ski alone,but if yoa must, do bo only on anopen, well-populated slope where others can help you If you shouldbe injured. Like all other sports itis wise to learn the proper methodof skiing before you head for thetrails. A few lessons from a quali­fied instructor may eave many apainful spiltNext week we’ll tell you about skiequipment. COHN SYBUPLYONVALLEY GOLDEN COBN 2 ~*250 ^•7 0 2 - 250 INGERSOLL No. The mount The mountain family than The mountain game anim minded Nature Riversid try Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phono Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 A little nino-year old boy ranaway from home In London lastFriday and ended up at the Provin­cial Police office in Ingersoll. Amotorists, Jim Heatherly of London,picked the young lad up on the out­skirts of London. The parents werenotified and the bojfe father drovedown to retrieve hia heir. It is thesecond time he has done it, he. toldConstable Orval Hi--------*' ' *charge of the case. five goatl related to the antelope has some feature* of each. of Canada’s most colorful hunting by conservation d keep him from extinction. to protect. RS TO P R O TECT U RS TO E N JO Y RIPE BANANAS “190 HUBSK OBZEN AA JCUBLY SPINACH Z90ONTARIO COOKING * S R ,No. 1 ONIONS • *“130■Q. 1 ONTARIO ga JWJSSHEO CABBOTS 3 “190 had CARLING’S TIE CAIUNt BREWEIIES LIM1TEI Signpost of Satisfaction ^D O M IN IO N ^ FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO S E LL ------.W HA T YOU WANT TO BUY Classified 5‘-BINGO-5‘ MARKET BUILDING Saturday, Feb. 17 $25 /ick p ot — OF — u. SIm 30 * ■pprozima and and TESTED Wed.28, 1951 Ontario, this com-Istein not1 part R. A. McDonald, Auction. Phono 2438R or 267OW, WooManzer and Utley, Clerk good feedjax oata, fit t wheat andlover seed, 15 XFORD ngenoll, or Half Cabin, off High- TERMS CASH .rmstrong, Donald Rose,tor. Auctioneer. NORI2 Mile. W..I Mile South Ol Store, Shop, or •vaiiablo I Apply I. H.,, Talbot Street, St.Thomas, Phono 2648 Church Services INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH il r n to grinder •Z7W Phone WAL FUNFRALBOME Cleans PHO Clark's I Welcoi HOME CO FRL, FEB Wilwn’* Hardware SKIMMED MILK 1ETTI 1N LTIftES CTAR1 RLADY C TO CATS LE JUK Got a hou T rib u n e w a n t-a d s brin g MIm Edith Making, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.00 noon—Bible School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship.Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. JAYCEES PLAN BINGO TO RAISE FUNDSDoug Brown, of Welland, vice-pres­ ident of Region five, District four,Junior Chamber of Commerce, wasguest speaker at the Jaycees’ meeting Tuesday night. Introduced by HerbHicklin, he was thanked by Gerry Staples. He was accompanied byHugh McGrath, of Welland, Jayceesecretary to Mr. Brown. A guest was Dave Campbell, re­cently moved to Port Colbome. BillClark told of his recent 46(M)-mile trip by truck to Florida, and BobPembleton won the jackpot. Gerry Staples was elected second vice-pres­ident pending the elections in ApriLA bingo is planned for March 30. The Missionary Circle of The Knig'a Daughters met Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mr*. W. il Thurtell. The leader, Mrs. ThomasJackson, presided. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. Thurtell and Mrs. Elizabeth Hutt gave thetopic. The hostess assisted by Mr*. Agnes Staple*, served lunch. Mr*. Douglas Seath received word on Sunday of the death of herfather, Mr. Edward Drake, in Mon­treal. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Gayfer haveleft on a motor trio to the south. Mr. and Mr*. T. N. Dunn haveleft for Sayre, Pa., where they will join Dr. and Mr*. W. Hawk, to con­tinue to Florida. Mr*. James N. Heake of Montreal,is visiting her mother, Mr*. John Maxwell, Thames St North. A group of friends surprised Miss Annie Moon at the home of herbrother, S. R. Moon and Mrs. Moon, on Thursday evening. Miss Moon, w who left this weak for a trip toFlorida, received a '^bouquet” ofhandkerchiefs, Mrs. H. E. Hutt mak­ing the presentation. Mrs. F. Bigham and Mrs. Mabel (Moon assisted thehostess in serving refreshments. Mr. and Mr*. F. G. Jones left byplane on Wednesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. G. F. Cavell and Dr.Cavell, in Orlando, Florida. Miss Agnes MacAJpine of Hamil­ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mr*.J. Love for the week-end.Mrs. R. A. Paterson and MissAnnie Moon left on Tuesday tospend several week* in Florda.Rev. and Mr*. Frank McMulkin ofToronto, were in Ingersoll on Mon­day. the former attending the fun- eral of the late Mr. F. A. Ackert. PRIZES SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE 6 FERED PAIR of MEN’SSize 9. Apply KATES. Ibune. USED FURNITURE Phone 85, our apprUse the credit, you Coverings, Electric Washshine Electric pire Gas CooDouglas & Sons, 2 St East achinea, Sun- Stoves, Em-Stoves—S. M. Stores on King STOVES,will call,allowed toture, Floor per, Paint, PROTECT BOundercoatings Garage, ChaQ[ CAR WITHiNcook and Brown’sy 1^ E. Phone 504. CARPENTER-iwA k BY THE hour. Gu*Ingersoll, Pwi lt-15_________W (Jodhand, Ik R. 3, C 255-W-1W 5REE—A LARGE EASY-lO-READ thermometer, plus hig*st cash * - ’ - J' -Med farmfs. Ten ■d cows.. Phone Company,t 1041-M. animals over 3001dollars for hors 4 $2.50 per cwt. forcollect, Darling Norwich 267-J;Prompt efficient SURGE SALES complete fas $275.00. coolers. Deecu. ft, wiAlex. Wuri Ingersoll. Phresidence, 11 installatGem 0V5ERVICEIff as low"electric milk s 12 and 20__ien auxiliary. Market Square,I: business, 390W; ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minbtor Mr. W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M.,A.C.C.O., Organlat. 9.45 a.m.-------Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.15 p.m.—Young People’s BibleClass. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. IMPLEMENTS5 AND1’FEED R. A. (McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by public auction on the premises LOT 11, CONCESSION 17, E. ZORRA, AT INNERKIP FOR RE Branch 119 Canadian Legion TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Chaz. D. Daniel, MinisterHarold Riddell*. Mu.Bac, FAMOUS (distributstock. Phone 98. GAS MASTER tifier), now in r and Jewett, KITCHEN F, NATURAL, in good con four burnergas range, in top kitchentable, 4 kitchSWchairs, 249 Wel­ lington street, phone 206M. TONE-ON-TONE GREY< WILTON broadloom rug, 9 ft.with mat, goodburner automatic Phone 60-LR. 283 ; also 4- ook stove,is St. W CURTIScity 6-8-10- ay at WalterCase-DeLaVal F1RST TIMEMILK CO14 cans.Ellery anddealers. 1-15____________________ ROYAL BLUE SNOWSUIT, GREENwinter coat, jacket, wool skirts, blouses andjother articles. Sizes 10-12 ye*rs/^^n >n KO°dcondition. Phonff“r54KJ. lt-8________ g ____________ HOUSE FOR SAME—BUILT IN1941, six-r»om,<plus breakfastnook and fill b^fcment, including fruit cellar. jHoMair heating, fully modern. 'IklMhor.e 552J. 2L-8-15 W BLOWER FOR,with grates, ai Call at 287 fo or phone UM2t-3-15 LE-COMPLETEat and oxodizer. St., Woodstock, PROTECT YOUR CliFTHES, FUR­ NITURE and wooflfcis from mothdamage for & yea* One spraying of Berlou dws ilJOr Beriou paysfor the danjgge.* It’s odorless,stainless andSrspleaning cannot remove it Drug Store, Phone 52. 16________ SPENCER SUPPORTS women and children.!back conditions, fdproblems, mateml breast supports, xc*#MacMillan, 69 1 »U ersoll, Phone 101 ijf. VACUUM CLEANED ISHERS, sales an] an teed; easy termiFilter Queen, the .1$ 123.00 Goblin 1 $74.00; <5toblinReconditid*c<' lux, RoyalL ways, fron*cleaning prrademonstration ...... Write Box 994, Ingenw 1043W, Charles Insell.8-tf. _________ WASHERS—All rebuilt, fully guarto $89.50. ThornellStore. 110 ThamesPhone 930.19-tf. service guar- Brand new Sagless cleaner,Idean Sweep,Rumph, $90.00; Rovers, Electro- lers and Air- to $35. Your_ are over. Free rithin miles.Phone $39.50BeattyIngersoll, S FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANrf edger, electric w x JJ. W. Douglas, PaSts, ■ era, Window Shade* 1W, St. Phone 121J. M - _________________ AUCTIONEERS LICENSED County ol PHO Allan Waterho Insurance Phone* AMB Day pliahers,Ml Pap- Thames lOSE >NEER for thsSales in theimptly attended Preston T. Walker YOUR FURNITURE jfPHOLSTER- ED as new. R$sty*g and recov­ering. Careful*atwition to an­tiques. Car seat* ^covered. Phone - Albrough, 1148*6318 Wellington St4t-8-15-22-l S, POR-Children,QUALITY PHOTOGTRAITS, WediJn FamilyPhotos aEnlarge Copied,and Heaion of made). T(No. 2 Hi28-tf. 10.00 11.00 2.45 7.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Bible Class.a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­ sery school.p.m.—Church school and BibleClasses.p.m.—Evening worship. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH dentificataon Rer c j. Q oeen> B .A ., L.Th., RectorSnapshot i - -Photographs 1 Brown Tones Iiniatures, Select- <hame^ (English> StuWo, Bell St,Phi* 1003. INSULATION—11 IS,Fuel savings uAo J better. Free e*t^ gation. Mr.Phone 81W, I^zWo Home InsvI-uon Cc. A FACT— per cent ora. No obli- Tattersall* Imperial EARLY PULLETS. ARE#HE ONES tlrnt make the ptpfits.drhe HillsideHatchery has bgrooff chicks, all backed by 35 yW rf ejAericnce.Canada approved^Md Mood-test­ed. Three-week-oldWapdfts. Phone 511 J. Fred Caddey. /3t-l-S-15 / i Rer. J. R. Ding, Assistant Curate i G. Strickland Thompson, A.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster Sunday Services 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of the Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Morning PrayerSermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 P.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart. 7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon- FAST FEATHER*.ROCfs, HOLLY- WOOD Strainlrpro&ction Leg­horns, Hamp. iRocf ghd' Leg. Rock Crosses. OilerBiow for pre­ferred date. HavGiA Feed Co.V J 9 PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO ACRES, GOOD COUNTRY HOME, painted frame cot Jpiece bath, large livingroom, modern kitchen, three ---new furnace, pressure syin house, newly deco .wood floors, chicken coop, ne100 and 50 acreCall Cyril Hi 2607, Mossleyfriendly, capablAllison, Realtor, London, F-6044. 1-15 ooms, , gas , piy-e andSeveral w listed,etsville, Forj, Bobxford St., 17 Help Wante^-Jemale SALESLADY, WUl Apply Ross’ LiWtejSt, London, OnSik3t-15-22-l # TO-WEAR. ■ 196 Dundas GIRLS TO njfR N TELEPHONEoperating. ‘Fay while learning, vacation, sick benefits and pen­sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany.5-tf. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS~ ikftnilding - *70-671J, *-c - 1*90Kall. K-C. Res. 795 Royal 1 Phones' R< Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — IMPLEMENTSTAND’ FEED Nelson Corbett has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, at LOT 27, CON- 5 DEREHAM TOWNSi 1 Mile South andVerachoy Thurs., Feji 22, 1951 Tues., Feb. 20, 1951 Commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing: Horses—1 dapple grey, 8 yearsold; 1 bay mare, 8 years old. The , above horses weigh about 3,100, lbs. and make a good farm or to­bacco team. Cattle—1 Holstein cow, fresh by time of sale; 1 Holstein cow, hgavyspringer; 1 part Jersey cow, d time of sale; 1 part Guernein spring; 1 part Durham, , flow of milk; 1 Holstein hei. ing 2 years old, bred;heifers, coming 2 yea bred; 2 calves, 6 months Durham bull, 14 montHogs—1 York sc shoats, weighing frolbs. each. Feed—200 bushelsoats, 125 bushels o for seed; a quantirye; 2 bushels of r tons of June cut hImplqtaents —tractor and plow shutt diac harrDeering Under, Harris nFdisc har Deering 5good con with hoeitire wagon, condition;steel wage rake, 1 13-stone boatj iron harro 2-furrow ridi r—, - —,row riding plow, 1 walking plow, anumber of 2 x 6, 12-ft. long kiln hangers, a number of plank, 3 an­chor posts, a number of fence posts, 1 electric washing machine andmany other articles useful on a farm.TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE No reserve a* the proprietor hassold the farm and is giving up farming. Auctioneer’s decision final. ,• rcd; 12 to 150 Ford-Ferguson28-plate Cock- 1 McCormickcut; 1 Massey- cut; 1 12-plate; 1 McCormlck- tractor plow, in1 riding cultivator hinent; 1 rubber-t. flat rack, in good o Road Master all-w; 1 10-ft dump cultivator, 1 steel1 set of 4 section walking scufflers, 1plow, 1 single f UN­ SPECIAL! ICED CHOCOLATE DELIGHT CAKE A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY A FAMOUS CAKE RETURNS LODLAWS CHERRY CAKE A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT LORLAWS RREAD 14. SPECIAL! DARES RASPBERRY CREMES biscuits EACH 33 EACH 59c SLICED L jra 24-OZ. LOAF 2 3 FOUND 29c FRUITS EVfCETA BltS ORANGES california^sweit one size available RED GRAPES CRWp’tatHROR SPECIAL! ‘FLORIDA STRINGLESS PENCIL-POD GREEN BEANS FIRST PICKING Stzt 200 C 9 . DOX. A[ODOZ. SIZI 220 W 2 l bs 33 1 P O UNfl^ YAMS LOUISIANA SELECTED QU ICEBERG LETTUCE TOMATOES RED RIPE SELE COOKING ONIONSEXCELLENT FOR FRYING. BOILING, ETC. 2 lbs 25^ LARGI 4S K gIIZ1 CACH *** 29° ■UDGET WIK Ontario 3 IRC: ONIONS OFTCN J 1 U - Special GREIN QUALITY years old. Commencingfoil o’clock, the am, 8 and 10 12 Jersey, 24 sh and balance 00 lbs., 6 about80 lbs. Is mixed grain,in mow, 300 bales ; 460 bales hay. Holsteins, .some to freshenflater. 150 hay loader, Deer-, iMcOormick-Deer- binder, M.-H.; 11 mower, McCor-disc seed drill, 1 two row; 1 disc1 disc harrow, 12 th cultivators, 1rag harrows, 1 roller, 20 tons mi hay, squasecond croImpleme ing; 1 haying, new; aide rake,mick-iDeerin corn cultivaharrow, 14 plate; 2 spriset 4 sec tion__ _______ 2 walking plows, 2 heavy wagons, 2hay racks, 1 four-wheel trailer. Harness—3 sets team harness. Milking Equipment — Universalmilking machine, 2 double units, 20 8-gal cans.Miscellaneous—80 ft snow fence, 80 f t of 1" rubber hose, hay, car and ropes, and other articles. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Brady B|os., Auctioneer. News FLASH JOHN A. 115 Cherry _114 CKarlas St. Ea.t JOHN C. Barrister Official and So-Ed. Walter Ellery & Son Sales an<^.fllrvica. Phone 731 7 Ingersoll 39 Chari Sumner’s PF armacy Phm B. LES DE alker lited MARKET THE G« PHONE Accredited Ing SOLD THE FAR< CLEARING / AUCTION SALE — OF —1 HIGH-GRADE T.-■ HOLSTEIN cPlTLE, Implelsent*,F/vd andHouJ[hold 1■irniture There w l1 he 1luctiorfl nd by Public LOT S,l ran X O N fSESSION 3, Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given egi-iuantto The Trustee Act that all Weditorsand others having claims orJEmiandsagainst the estate of <OBF,RT CHARLTON HUNTLEYWlafIngersoll, Carpenter, de “ ’died on or about Novi 1950, are required to d before March 15th, 195ecutor, Rich ’160 Thames 1_____ full particular* of the that after sucKlastthe executor vT"bute the assets ing regard onlwhich he shal notice as afobe liable to a claim noticereceived at the button.DATED at I , 9th day of February, 1951.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitors forSt-15-22-1 Bsed, whoKer 27th, pver on or to the ex­Huntley, , Ingersoll,claims. Andtioned date, to distri-eceased hav- e claims ofave received d he will notn of whose t have beenof such distri- S p So< Interest for d PR. 4 «Y” everyone 18 or 80 11-FLOZ. BTL **C 2 OZ2D. -TFILN. S AYLMEH T M ITCH ELLS ALLSWEET WETHEYS S1IKAWB AOLKO powota HEINZ SPAC W ESTONS CLABKS VEi CBEAMETTI BRUN SW1C1 BU LK RICE KRA FT D IN LIBBYS SPH CLOVER VAI G e nuin e S SPICU ZZA SEA SID E AYLMER W S ilver R ibb PRIM RO SE P BEET S FR AY BENTOS COR NED BEEF CLARKS CHILI SAUCE B RIGHT S CHOICE PEACH ES HALVES SW IF TS SWIET NIN G PU RE STRAW BERRY JA M ROSE BRAND L IPTONS SOUP M IX CHICKEN NOODLE 2 FIVE RO SES FLOUR D OM ESTIC SHO RTENING CLUB HOUSE M IN UTE TAPIOCA B ov ril F lu id mJ-43c C ubes IKc%.°d 12 c ______ NE ILSON S JER SEY BR AND COCOA W 29c BLUE R IBBO N TEA ORANGE PEKOE Q UA KE R OATS QUICK w REGULAR AYLMER FANCY SPIN ACH TIL BEST CAK E MIXES CRUNCH1E SWEET PICKLES MIXED AYLMER FANCY PEAS nJ ?%^e BANQUET CHOICE COHN GOLDIN A ylm er M IX ED VEGETABLES CHOICE __ CULVERHOUSE DICED BEETS choice 2 SOCIETY DOG FOOD GIBSO NS FACE TISSU ES JOHNSO NS W AX LIFEBUOY SOA P S .O .S. SCOURING PAD S SOAP FLAK ES 36c K 1KKS CASTILE SO A P ha»watir FROTCESS FLAKES O DEX TOILET SO AP ANTSEFTIC D u g ?,? 40° CARTON IB M added m-fl,J A M PECTIN OZ. MR SAUCE BE ANS CARONI IN TOMATO EAUCIWITH CHEESE CHEESE SAUCE 2 3 1 2 D U L PICK LES M ATO JOICE FANCY p^‘ 33c o”'?IN M e TINS POUND 10c 25c 15c 27c OLTINI 25c feS- M o FRESHLY GROUND LOBLAWS PRIDE oi ARADIA COFFEE CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE u. 94« CELLO. PKG. 12-OX.TIN 27c 19c 33c 12c 23c o r’rn 19c oz?”tFn 2 0 c 1R-FL. 1 *.or. jam tKGS. 25c 36c J rVoh 3 7 c W 13c i^«.°A25c LAR4GE°PKG. 'pVI1 52c 36c 15c 35c 29c 31c 29c 25c 29c 39c _ 59c 14c 1.02 23c 35c ________ - 19cDUETT «t'39 c FA B 40c 2 CAKU LARGE __L_—___________________ , LOBLAWS TWO COP COFFEE ft. Ob INSIDE FROSTED LAGO MAZDALAMPS 25, 40, 60 If*.WATT KACH *V< 100 WATTEACH ^1, TILBEST QUICK CAKE MIXES • WHIT1 • » CHOCOLATE 35c STORK HOURS DAILY Wedmraday 9 - 1X30 Saturday TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-U Shattttafnrb ®rtbmwMRS' CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 15, 1951 'enron*. Westminster spent Hamilton; Thamesford W. L Visit Borden Plant The New Purina Hog Programme Theleeting was spent ROY H. PAYNE DIES Large or small, ust the thing TEEN-TOWN D1NCE Been We’ve oft before coursi mean Famous THOR Grieve & Son the spot dance were ODDS A ND ENDS CARDIGANS PILLOW CASES 2.98 49* ‘GOLDEN L BOYS' Oxford D Limited MOTOR RUGS PHONE 32 INGERSOLL 1.6917.50 having 2.983.98 GOLF SOX MITTS 19* 59* PARKASBREAKERS 5.95 RAYON SLIPS OVERCOATS 16.S0 MEN'S MACKINAW COATSGAYFER'S DRUG STORE 2.49 WHIPCORD BOYS' BREEKS.MEN’S WORSTED KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor SUITS PANTS10.37THAMES ST. S.•HONE 52 39.9S 1117 L99 DEAD 01 disabled COWS *10.00 ea.[OR81 BOGS, ’2. lition INGERSOLL 21 > donate two $5lesford Continu- Betty Lou 3iRoddy YouiJRuth Wilkin] Ingersoll, le home of lived inHe was Weaning to 100-12 5 Days Before to 10 Days After Farrowing 1 Walter Ellery; Ruddick, Inger-I. McKay, tthm- Scotland, Onfl father, ArthurSaturday. the Scripture reading Mrs. Wm. Sage sangaccompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. M. Huntley solo and Mrs. C. Payne condcontest. Lunch (was served “If this machinery ever started togive you trouble it would be justterrible.'* That was the comment of les, Thames-r, Arnold of standard has beenfor 1951r awards t_____ to those attending Sunday 48 Sundays or more. Hutchison. 1 story built imen looked n. Roberts, Mr.>berts, Vanessa,at the home of given by Beta remainder ofin a work per has not been decided yet. The m of the play is “Zeke arid Daisy. pianist from Ingersoll. T. R. Nanakivell spoke briefly. Al Walters coi ducted a sing-song with Mr. Ide i the piano. Sow and Pig ChowConcentrate and chop (1 Chow—4 grain) ORSow and Pig Chow Complete ^Pig Chow 1 K-ate and Chop iw—4 grain) ORPig Growena Village Youths Win S. S. Awards K ck spokeId certificates, :e during the FREE SAKs TRAINING Cl The hostesses, Mrs. T. L. Gilbert id Mrs. Norman McPherson, ser-;d refreshments. 1 adstone,Stanley i coming up in two(hard-times dance, invited to hunt uptias-beens and join f church Sunday. ■ read the theme.■ a Bible reading. In prayer and roll.the secretary. An adies' Bowling il y euchre party bs* high • score, soil; low score,amesford; lone Raikes’ by Mr. r. MacEdwin Kincardine ,iswith Mr and . _r e the see­the absence ofThe Scripture floyd, followed;Erwood Kerr. Faith of Our>y Mrs. Walter Shewan read a.he verse, “Two>m prison bars, When the tour was over, the Bor­ den Company played hosts to theThamesford women. Borden's in­ stant coffee and Borden’s hot choco­late was served, to allow each lady to test the truth of the slogan theyhad seen throughout the factory,that, “If it’s Borden's it’s got to begood.’’ Y’s (Men’s paosMlent.'Yt , welcomed the guests' flehool FridaysKiffle board and ■Eyed before the■h the committeefMorrison, Rubie Etadelbauer, BobIder, Evelyn Cal-I Serby Frost and Zion W. A. met at the homeMrs. G. Pelton. Mrs. Fisher, president, introduced the apedMrs. Bell, who spoke on “PraJ Thamesford Y.P.U. were invitedto a social evening in Kintore onTuesday nigljt. Rain tarred cancell­ ation of the ", planned^- sleigh ridingparty. 1 f The Young t Peofle’s Union arepractising a pfcy, Aider the direct­ own men and so wethis area who in our 10 wedks* sales train!Those who pass the ato stimulate their ent their aptitude by mahloss of time from H After successfully dKfield we will considy, Address all appiicatWBOX Ferguson, Gordon Young, Roderick )Gilbert, Margaret Hogg, Donna YoungIvan Young, Nofli Oliver.Mr. McKi those awufllful attMin I are requested to B, as .a contributionilanned for later on.. .........m -c assuming financialresponsibilitiflF for the pipe organbeing installed in the church. A mo­ tion was made by Mrs. Wm. Carro-thers and seconded by Mrs. James Peden to use the available funds onhand as the first payment. (Mr. Jerold Spiceispending a few dajMrs. R. H. Spicer. JMr. and Mrs. ■and Mrs. Charles fl were Sunday visitdh through the Borden plant in Inger­soll Monday. About 86 womenmembers of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute, made the tour.Bob Hutt, plant superintendent, conducted the first group throughthe plant and his ysistants followed with similar groups of about 12 [Mrs. Robertar. and Mrs. ■in; Mr. and The councillors of East Nisaouriand North Oxford were guests of the Y’s Men at the banquet held inSt. John's Anglican parish hall, onMonday night. Warden Grant Suth­ erland, East Nisaouri. and Herb.Dunn, Reeve of North Oxford, were unable to attend- Mr. Fleming,school trustee, West Zorra; StanleyAdams, representative of the school area, and Councillor Eddie Mon­teith of West Zorra, wenej^eaent. PERSONALS Thamesford minor hockey clubplayed an exhibition game in Bel­ mont Friday night. The result of thescore was 4-2 In favor of Thamw- Tour Through Plant Arranged By Thamesford W.I. The Grace Patterson’s Women’sInstitute met in the United Church Sunday School rooms Wednesdaynight. Mrs .Donald McKay nflsided.Each member present answered the roll call with “A Foreign ,£ountry Iwould like to visit and wiy.” Mrs. Mr. Wm. Martin introduced thel speaker. G. L. Duffin, executive I assistant of secondary schools, De­partment of Education, Toronto. Mr. Duffin is not new to this part ofthe country, his childhood home being near Thorndale. In speaking of his work in con­ nection (with high schools, he statedthat if we want better schools, wemust co-operate. A school shouldtave at least 300 pupils to provideiversified subjects, whereas 400: pupils, will keep one teacher of:each subject busy with 20 pupils or Iless for each work period. More'apecialized teachers can be secured. I A large Canadian company with over 16,greatly enlarged sales force. Incomes^! range from J8.000 to |12,000 per ye«T. j __ — ... pfferjng sssment is ini- _w..ga: First, infond, in regardsB and third, in re-Dity and nelghbor-.’Taxes in Ontario Indred and ten mil-lally, and 13 mil- ir have been spent Edwin Howlett and fa be th.Mr Ed. Byerman, Mithe week-end with his fl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence!visitors at the home of J Brantford, Sunday. /.Miss Agnes Smitl, spent the week-end au.’tl'her parents.Miss Alice MacKfln spent the week-end*' at Chainings, Issaic Payne, CliffordPayne Wm. Martin. Interment was made in the family plot in the 7thline ceirietery. lion dollars a lion dollars aon schools ini In referringMr. Duffin j laldeflribouglaa unflr Gwi-neth/■Oder, Ruth"Jerald Young,Oliver, Gerald Man’s Dress OXFORDS H00-125 lbs. to Market Men’s Jumbo SWEATERS SHIRTS 2.85 Child’sO’SHOES 3 Buckle SMARTLY STYLED TWEED SUITS grants are basedmid the speaker, portant in threeregards to you;to your neighbowgards to your ~“ing municipals ” CHILDREN’S OVERSHOES church Feb. 21. 1 i Visitors with M i andDoan on Sunday w rei Chas. Clark, Mount fflMrs. W. L. Wilsol J Walter Brampton l|flMeadows, Ingersoll. iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Rayburn Nicholls,visited her aunt, MrsHammond and Mr. Thursday. Wallace Browd and avisited at Vienna on SuiJ Mr. George Bgjgent iifleph's Hospital, Andonan operation for fcppcnifl faith-r past I little Roy H. Payne, 60, died February10 at his home, Lot 1, Concession 7, West Nissouri, (highway 2). He had thjs conHnunity a][ hjj j(fe a meitfber of Zion Unitedan honorary elder and of the official board, fie hadpoor health for the past ,----- Survivingflre his wife, theformer Verna HKght, two daugh­ters. (Wilma), jlrs. Edwin Mc-Martin, Thorn dal fl (Elsie), Mrs. A.D. Duncanson, ®son, Kenneth, ol sister, Mrs. Haiford, and one Crumlin •The funeral service was held from the Wm. Carrothers’ FuneralHome, Feb. 13th, with Rev. Stanley Johnston officiating. The pallbear- Another feature of the largerschool* is they pay bigger dividends in education, through vocationalguidance, he said. In the past four years, attendance in rural schoolehas gone up 10,000 and 11,000 ruralare beiifl transported' ^.o taxes, the;t taxes for All membring pot 1 toward theThe W. 1.35 MEN’S SKI CAPS........... 3.50 MENS DRESS SHIRTS. ,t>do employees needs aA our present salesmen We prefer to train our --- rljortunity to the men inognion shoflBptitude for selling. A FREEnj course^dlusBea to be held weekly,oipse ai^nsfully will have an opportunity WMiasflpor sales work and to further testaflional sales calls in the field, with no. teirJBresent employment fl■sjd*the course and making progress in the| for a full time position. ’fl fear enrolling to— 1, INGERSOLL TRIBUNE BOWLING CLUB HOLD EUCHI The Thamesford Club held their moiTuesday night La Mrs. J. Oliver,flndMrs. W. Lough®, Jhand, Mrs. D. Wd men’s high sco^kjmens low score,®! soli; lone hand, Oflesford. Grey or Brown. Turn down cuff. Sines 7-10 H RAIN CANCELS SLEIGH RIDE PARTY 10 Days After Farrowing to Weaning ..... »„u Knox visitedMr. and Mrs Peter Goudy at llder- ton, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunham, Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. ErwinBrown, Sunday. BOYS’ LINED PARKAS Extra wan 3 buckle Ladies* Nylon Hole Ladiei Overaboee .... Ladies’ Bloi>»"..... Teen Town held *heir dance the Continuation ' ’ ” "night, Ping pong, table tennis weredancing began., were Wills J-----Young, ShirU Hugill, Mario!der, Ralph ShiJoe Wallace. ] The next daweeks, will bl All teen agerslthe old tatter! in the fun.Winners of -— -r~- ----- Ann McKay and Jim Alderson. United Church Sunday morning was Keith Pearce, Woodstock, senting the Ontario TiFederation. Fourteen RoMcertificates were present*] Allan McKeasock and JYoung to the following! Hogg, Elma McKeMocU women each. Roaring machinery kept conversation to a minimum insome parts of the huge industry, but the ladies had a host of questions toask in the quieter sections. They sawthe laboratory, the machines used in condensing the milk, and the sec­ tion where Borden’s Chocolate Mal­ted Milk is made among others.Conducting the tours were Jack Cole, assistant supervisor; RossSherlock, chief dairy inspector, and Jack McArter, superintendent of themalted milk division. Two departments of special inter­est were the can making room and the final packaging division. BobHutt and his fellow tour-masters,answered questions regarding the processes, and pointed out the com­plexity of the various machine oper- W. A. Makes Payment On New Organ The Women’s Association met in Westminster United Church Thurs­day afternoon, with Mrs. J. Thurlowpresiding. A Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. Thurlow. Mrs, Wm. Car­rothers read the mlnutmeeting and she also retary's reports In tlMrs. F. McMurray, j was given by Mrs. C.Jby a prayer by MtwA paper on “Th* Breeding to 5 Days Before Farrowing JACK'S Clothing Store This included three Ifltons from theInstitute Friendship flnk. Final srraaremeiw were madefor the tour tl - * - • — Ingersoll.It was deci prizes to the ation School ____________ _decision of the school staff. Mrs.Donald McKay read an article onKate Aiken. A number of contests were very much enjoyed. WHITE BROADCLOTH 3 yards OflHRegular Prices ADljB’ BETTER DRESSES JUWES’ SHEER BLOUSESJllHES’ HOUSECOATS < MEN’S OVERCOATS|F CHILD’S COAT SETS CHILD'S SNOW SUITS CHILD'S SKI SUITS YOUTH'S OVERCOATS MRS. C. MEATHERALL LEADS DEVOTIONAL The Women's Association of Trin­ity United Church, met in the church parlors with Mrs. CharlesMeatherall of Group 6 in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. G. Mc­Leod gave and prayer.“My Task”, C- Beynon ____ ____—-------------contributed two humorous readings,“When Grandma was a Girl", and“The New Teeth.” The president,•Mrs. A. W. Waring conducted the business. The secretary's and treas­urer’s reports were given by Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Brown. Plans weremade to entertain the senior choir at a dinner. The March meeting willbe in charge of Group 6. Ferg. Bullard, Mrs. Al Walters, Mrs. Ralph McLeod, Mrs. Walter Lock, Mrs. Harry Coles, Miss Mary Pat­ terson and Mrs. Ernest Martin. Ladies* Velvet OVERSHOES MRS. J. G. PATERSON ST. PAUL’S HOSTESS Group 1 of St. Paul's Ladies Aid met at Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson'swith (Miss Hazel Lethbridge in chargeof the devotions and Mrs. Jas. Bu­chanan presiding for the business.Plans were made for the Sunday School supper and for the Lions sup­per. The social convenors, Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and Mrs C. Martinellare purchasing supplies for this. Let­ters were read expressing thanks for Christmas remembrances toshut-ins. The ladies worked quilt blocks and the hostess served re­freshments. Mrs. J. Baynton will bo hostess for the nextafteetiug at her i Anglican Church. Mrs. Alf. Coles, Mrs. G. L. Duffin Speaks To Y’s Men OVERALLS . 3.50 BED SHEETS *2.98 Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll the steel shortage,“the world is in a when we have toschools in order toammunition. a new school is a_____and municipalities ■ agree on themselves, ■ton expressed thanks toJon behalf of the Y’shiests. The banquet was Iby Mrs Earl Golding’s the Women’s Association BANNER By Mrs. Boy New® WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD Page 6 VERSCIIOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visitedSautrday with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyPfckell, near Ponds’ Mills.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah andMiss Elaine Allison visited Mr. andMrs. James Rath, Putnam, Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs Joe Churchouse andgirls, Ingersoll, visited Mr. andMn. Wilfred Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowmanand boys, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole at Norwich, Sunday.Mr and Mrs. Byron Rowsom visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoaklay, Mt. Elgin. Sunday.Sunday guests' with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris were <Misa GraceMingle, Miss Ruth Harris and Jar­ vis Budd, Brantford, and FrankBisbee, Ingersoll.Mrs. Kara, Orillia and Mrs. Mc­ Leod of Tillsonburg, visited Tues­day with Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mr and Mrs. John Anscombe, Mr.and Mrs. Murray Allison and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombevisited Mrs. L. Griffin, Burgessville,Saturday* in v — “ OK‘k birthday. Mr. andTommy Pittock Mr. and Mrs.day. /Mr. | Ind Mrs Donna and DianMr. and Mrs. Lo Visitors with M Porchak Sunday-Ivan Baskette and tin Wilson andand Mrs. Geo. Con Sandra, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. NoWoodstock, visited Claude Johnson, SuMr. and Mrs. Starr and Sharon, visited Sunday withJohn Burch.Mrs. M. Walker, N ing her daughter, Mrs. A Mr. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie -----------visited Mrs Andrew Pinter, Salford, Sunday.Ed. Matheson, Ingersoll, and Miss Catharine Before, visited Mr. andMrs. Floyd Before, Springfield, Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Weeks andgirls, Mapleton, visited Mr. and Mrs.John Dafoe, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andMax, visited Mr. and Mrs. LeonardAlbright, Tillsonburg, Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Ed. George spentthe week-end in Toronto and Niag­ ara Falls.Mr. and Mrs .Ralph Swartout vis­ ited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Rath, Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Patand Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.Gates in St. Thomas, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. MaxRooke at Dereham Centre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonand Ruth Ann, West Oxford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary, Sunday.Harold Johnson attended the Ayr­ shire Conventions in Cornwall andMontreal last week. Mr. and Mrs. iLfoyd Axford andMargaret, Mrs. O. Dynes and Mr Wm. Axford, were guests of Mr.mid Mrs. Donald Dynes, London, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons apent the week-end (with Mr. andMra Jim Hartford, E Mr. and Mrs, Murragirls visited (Mr. a Huntley. London,Mr. and Mrs W visited Mr. and M Niagara Falls, S honor 85th Mr ley, Feldmar lliaon and Arnold visit-ill and Anscombeil Miners at Johnson r. and and Mrs. PeterMr. and Mra , Mrs. ASalford, M , Brenda Tye andraoll, visited Morris, Satur- Austta Wilson,Salford, visited McKibbin, Sun- ded th* Agri Toronto. ThMr and M Mr. Everett Mr... TomMr. an Mr. and Wed weddingMra. Char Sunden, Ellery atten- Convention in and Friday. •x| Bowman andvisited Mr. and , Norwich, Saturday, ra. Cecil Gill visited £. L, Gill, London, onin honour of their 51st niveraary. rey Claus, Mr. and Mrs. oe and Elizabeth visitedth Mr. and Mra. Roy Sin- and Mix iMac Munro visitedd Mrs. Wm. Blakie and Mr.rs. Norman Munro, Glan-Sunday.eats of Mr. and Mrs. Lome iel, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.arlea Daniel and Weltha, Cul- en.Miss Joyce Ellery spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert El­lery. Ingersoll. lira. Young, Roy and Albert ofLondon, apent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Grant Gill.The February meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Byron Rowsom, Feb.21. Members are reminded to bring squares for crib covers.Bora—Tawo .M..r... _a_n_d_ __M_r_s_., Wm. Jdhnson, on Wednesday, Feb. 7, inMiss Pollard’s Nursing Home, Nor­ wich, a son. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 15, 1951 LBRUj THE TORONTO JHERS’ CHOIR THURSDAY, MARC1 FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Ltl. BLUE WHITE REVUE i be th Show-Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Kingsley, Don-ALL TH R O U G H FEBRUAR White presiding. Buy regular MEAI ic up showed ST QU A IC| SAFE j a c :DOUGLAS pa int s WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADES 116 THAMES ST.PHONE 121 lotto, “Knowledge le (weigh be light.’’ nnd spoke about [Stanley, Dorches-I W. Showier, Lon-Iren and 30 great­ Mr. Victor Chittick spent a fewiy» .in Toronto last week. The Dorchesttute met in the the Klwanis Club, and the Lion's midget team were both defeated by Tillsonburg clubs in the series lastweek. The Bantams lost two in arow to the visitors and the Midgets tied the first game before bowingin the second game, played on home Tillsonburg Ousts Bantams, Midgets ^Arabian Night.’’Jd Mrs. W. White a spelling match. swell tho funds,entertaining. ]gave a splendidis golden though Mrs. Ben Malin Schawb and her committee, MissBonis, Miss Dundas, Mrs. R. Barker and Mrs. Mulholland served a delic­ious Valentine lunch. r Women’s Insti-Community Hall fett, Mrs. e addressraldie. « the widow of ■d came to Can­fat an early age. Id around London| to church union' of the Methodist I are a daughter.Mrs. Henry Ba ter; three sonster; George and , don: 18 grandchigrandchildren, j the revelation of the “Secret Sis­ters", whose identities were revealed when Valentine gifts .were ex­changed. Names were drawn for another year. A short spelling matchwas conducted by Laura MacKay and the winning side received all-daysuckers. Chinese checkers andeuchre were played, the winners In Tillsonburg, scene of the firstgame, the Bantams lost by a score of 6-0. In the return game, thescore was 4-1. The midgets reached a 2-all tie decision in their firstgame with Tillsonburg, and were 7-3 being: 1st high, Laura MacKay; 2nd high, JULY 11 PICNIC PLANNED BY LADIES The Sisters of the Skillet met Feb. 8 at the "Y«" After a short businesssession, a Valentine party was en­joyed. The president, Dorothy Jam­ ieson, conducted the opening exer­cises and the secretary, Mrs. Mc- Diarmld and the the treasurer, Mrs.Pollard, gave i oparta , Fifteen dol­lars was voted to the social com- mtitee for expenses. It was decidedto have a picnic July 11 at Memorial Park, and to discontinue meetingsduring July and August. At the June meeting there will be an apronparade. Prizes will be given and the aprons put in the fall bazaar.The highlight of the social was churches gathered in tho Presbyter­ian Church to mark the “Wood’s Day of Prayer", on Friday, Feb. 9,at 3 o’clock. In charge waarMra.Waldie. Soloist was Shirley Qfitens. Leaders were Mrs. John r-oldie,Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Taylor Waring. Prayers were ofMrs. Dickey, Mrs. Haney, |vey Irvine, Mrs. K. Crc Dromgole, Mrs, Hale. "was given by Mrs. JohzMr.. E. Show Services for Mrs. Efoler, who would.have a100th birthday in thi B conducted by Rev. V the R. A. Logan anHome, with intermentUnion Cemetery, f six grandsons: Austiaid Showier, Haro] Baskerville and CTMrs. Showier wiGeorge Showier, ij ada from Englandand bad lived in aj ever since. Prill she was a inemba _ . J. Minard; low, Mrs. Brownscombe. Lunch was provided and served by the lunch committee. Parents’’ Night Topic As Scouts Held Parley The annual wnecting of First Ing­ersoll Boy Scout Association was held Wednesday evening in St.James’ Church parish hall. W. Allen, chairman, presided.Cubmaster W. Garratt reported 33 cubs registered and 13 waitingfor admittance. Clark Pellow, RalphAtkinson and F. Funnell, Jri, are assistanta and gave reports on) theirprogress with the Pack. The jCubs are holding Parents’ Night on-March The Beautiful. . New McConnell 1B51 Illustrated Citalogue FREE Wit. Catotoaw Todayl OU MONIY SHIP COAST TO COAST (1ST. ITU) ^m cco nnELLnURSERY co. Scoutmaster Harold Smith re­ported 15 Scouts registered with an average attendance of 12.Jim Ranger is the new assistant Scout leader and they are workingfor a full pack. Rover Leader, W.Garratt, reported for the RoverCrew: 10 registered and a verysuccessful year.Honorary chairman, Rev. C. J.Queen presided for the election ofofficers as follows: Honorary mem­bers, E. H. Albrough, John Lee and Fr. Funnell, Sr.; honorary chair­man, Rev. C. J. Queen; chairman, Wilfred Allen; vice-chairman, JackWatson; secretary, F. J. Brewer; treasurer, George Tribe; committee,Frank z Senicar, Art Nunn, Morris Rowsom, E. WrightThe next meeting will be in theform of a work meeting to repair and enlarge the Cub and Scout room. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. K. I tended the Armes-BhMossfoy United Churc The official board (_ .....________ter-Crumlin charge iriet in the Dor­ chester school room Monday evening.Various ite ss for the year were considMra W. .. end with herbell, Aylmer., Mr. Harryin HagersvilhBorn—Mr. (nee Helen C nt a few days ent the week- rs J. J. Camp* endinning at-k wedding in Saturday. the Dorchea- s. Ernie Whiteng), are happy announce th of their son,Michael James, in Victoria Hospital,London, on February 3, 1951. Mr. and Mra Gordon Harris left to spend a few weeks in Florida, ac- Every Tuesday night hear famous stars on CANADIAN C M LC A D E itartalnara from stage, Part Cavalcade rtarai illio Lutcher, Bernard Johnson, Marfarir Kerr and many alliwi. Regular feature: Mart Kenney and Ms music, Norma Locke, Watty Karter and the Bordonalres. 9:3 0 p.m. CHLO ANO TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Wilf. Carter, See the Ion standi |5S1°H hi structure, new in power, new :w in thrift. World”. . . in dimensioi Yes, Buick days are here again! And this is yot invitation to see for yourself all the wonderfi improvements that have come to Buick since was available in Canada. See the gay and spritely Custom . . . which accurately be titled "The Newest Car In ' dWRoadmaster... exuberant with power ■T.. with interior richness that sets new of elegance in motor cars ... luxurious in evejjr detail, spacious in every dimension! LeaJ^bout all the magnificent engineering fea- turBhidden under Buick’s rich fashion styling.. • Dataflow, the completely automatic dream-drive . . . flashing Fireball Power from new, higher compression, valve-in-head engines ... the Push- Bar Forefront... rugged Torque-Tube Drive.. • famous 4-Wheel Coil Springing ... all-weather k comfort from Dual Ventilation ... large, safe Self-Energizing Brakes! So much is new, so much is desirable ... so much is thrilling! Come in and see the 1951 Buick today! PRINGING mar t . FASHION gr eat FIREBALL CONVERT^ DAS r H,vier a models/ O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East SEE THE NEW BUICKS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 15, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Murray ofDetroit, spent the week-end .with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Murray,and Air. and Mrs. George Murray, River Road. B a n k or M o n t r e a l FW 0IKIN 6 WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1117 —................ , Ingersoll Brandi: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub*Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday MOUNT ELGIN held on Charles Smith, Feb. 22. Walter CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE From 210. illect Canadian Ederle? Coming Event For year-roun Semi-Thick, 5^c Durable COMING INTSBEAVER LUMBER Reg. Stewart JUST PHONE the meeting, was pianist,was read by untl Mb .and Mral played; by meiLlbran HOCKEY AT !Special bus held inday cv< Dorchester,ions Hull’s Societyof Mrs. * Mr. H G. Jdlifft United Chuooh .Sa sented Bibles to d graduated from 'Pat the Sunday JIiSunday, to Brian Mart, Allen FHoii Coffee Shop, Sb4-lS-B£ HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO McVITTlE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL FEATURE FO R FE ATU RE F /A E R B Y T A R T Habit Cash Pries* F« DEAD STM Iratrvownt Cknlsr grouped In o ttriUnglybeautiful perforated ralln jihrer wrpaneLNew graceful "Air-Wing" steering wheel. Mrs Clarence Dodgson The Scripture lessonMrs. Small. The secrc- __________ Gordon Baskett, readthe minutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll. Mrs. Charles Smith gave the trwn,urcr’s report Severalnotes from shut-in members were read. It was decided to donate $10to the Canadian March of Dimes. The play, “Pigtails”, presented by Fain behalf of theJ.lny School, pre- gx pupils who had Die primary class,School service on i Hartnett, AllenIng, Billy Fawster, tan and William However. McCormack’s Pittsburg ■may in the end prove coedy to theIfa. But at leaat the Major won’tve to waste words In wiring theiky Centre to come back. The cgram could read: ’The honeymoon India from BurgeMvilil a missionary. Mrs. Grtpresident reported work »nd closed th* i The big attraction in aiding rircleathia week ia the Canadian Ski Cham-plonahlpa being held at Camp Fortunein the Gatineau Hili*. on Feb. 17-18.Sponsored by the Ottawa Ski Club,the tournament will see the nation’stop «kie»a competing in crow country and jumping eventa. If you're lookingfor spine-tingling rport thrills, I• c»amrucud vuii i-e op th? rilinggrounds at Camp Fortune this comingweek end. Mjybo I’ll be ser.Hg you. WOMEN’S GUILDMET IN PARISH HALL The Women's Guild of St Jamea'Anglican Church, met on Thursday in the pariah room. PrsaidanL Mrs.P. T. Fleischer, was in charge. The devotional prayers were led by Rev.C. J. Queen. .Mrs, W. Price, secre­tary, read the minute* and the treaa- urer, Mrs. V. D. 01 liver, gave thefinancial report Committees were formed for the Easter Tea in March.Mrs. W. Allen read thr rolj call and fees were paid. Considerablequilting waa accomplished. Tea .was served by Mrs. J. Boniface and Mrs.A. Boniface. the Putnam young people In theCommunity Hall and sponsored bythe Baptist Ladies Aid, was announ­ ced. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson an­nounced the World's Day of Prayer in ths United Church school rooms.Mrs Fred Albright reported on im­provements to be made on the in­ terior of the parsonage. It was de­cided to make an autograph quilt. Refreshments were served by Mrs.Lloyd Ansconffie, (Mrs. Clara Foster, Mrs Bruce Harvey and Mrs. Fred fssive euchre party wasICommunity Hall on Fri­ll, sponsored by the re- 7 the third concession.121 tables in play. Mr. Irvine Prouse and Mr.Earl Shuttleworth were fhe prizes went to Mrs.■ham for the lucky val- Ito Mrs. Clifford Prouse,Kamham, Mrs. Robert ph Peters, ’Kiah Clark (Tonmto) unnnunerd her intrntion ofswimming the 21 miles from CapeGris Nez to the white cliffs of Dover.If Mrs. Leuszler ia successful, she will Have you Fareproof may come true when she attctnpftIhefamous crossing. No doubt, at lilbs. In the months of training to come. WMtwenty-one luiira from France toEngland will auem much farther toWinnie Leuszler than they did toAdolph Hitler in 1941, but then, the’Superman’ lacked courage. ■ Feb. 18, the churchI at 2 ’clock and Sun- 111 follow at 3 (/clock,lining in the Mount iEI- Ity HalL the men’sof Zenda entertained ichre was enjoyed withplay and 12 games i was served sponsoredof the Mount Elgin 7BST-DRNE/T! co mpar c r r / The Mission Circle of the BaptiatChurch met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Tindale. Mm.Mansfield and-Mra. H. Purdy readpoems, “What they ray", and I will not wait.” Mrs. Purtfy read of Rev. Gordon Carder’s betting out to- "------------'le Church as jfint Harvey,'on Bolivianmeeting with Claw of met Tues-James Mc-____, _____„ Mra. Wm. Langdown, social convenor for Feb­ruary. was in charge. Mrs Stella Kipp led in prayer. Mrs. G. Jonesgave the Scripture reading. Mrs. McBeth gave a fin* reading on"Citizenship.” Miss Beth Tunney played two guitar numbers. Mrs.Thomas Hamill gave a reading, as did Mrs. Arthur Budd, after whichshe moved a hearty vote of thanks to all those who had helped to makethe meeting so interesting. Mrs. J. Barnett thanked the hostess, on be­half of the class, for opening her home for the meeting.Mrs. Morley Huntley, president, had charge of the business period.It was decided to have a quilting and pot luck lunch later this monthat the home of Mrs. J. Barnett. Thehostess and her assistants, Mm.Wm. Langdown, Mrs. G. Jones and Mrs. Arthur Budd served lunch. A number of cases of measles among the school pupils are report­ed. The annual meeting of the MilkProducts Company was held Thurs­day afternoon in the community hall.The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Community Hall was * *Thursday evening for theof officers. The Women's Missionary LOYAL LIVE WIRES HOLD MEETING The Loyal Live Wire Trinity United Churchday at the home of Mrs.Beth, 134 Cherry St Bbd lo sprinf for ikeKiornuck honeymoon R (a pa saint view of ktara Falls), the Ind- ineme wus •» '-Out Fear.” Mrs. Charles Dafoe sang“The Stranger of Galilee,” accom­ panied by Mrs. John Dafoe. Bev.J. B. Townend gave the address on the Missionary work around theworld. The offering which is for­ warded to Toronto for missionarywork was received by Mrs. H. G.Jolliffe and Mrs. L, Jolliffe. Leaders rf ,h. different motdMS IgnUlon Hralng Io foaldiarges, gtvss mors ga aflas. YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN’T BUY __ _ /&7 W FORDDCALCR TODAY ^MrTand Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Dereham Centre, visited Friday at the homeof Mra. A. C Young and Miae BerthaQilb.rLSchool in the junior room of thepublic school was not held Thurs­ day and Friday, due to the illness of Miss Dorothy Lemon.Miss Man* -Campbell was a pa­tient in the Soldier's Memorial Hos­ pital a few days thia week.Mr. and (Mrs. James Moultcs, Mra A. C. Young and Mias Sattha Gil­bert were visitors Sundajr of Mr.and Mm. C. S. Smith, Springford. Mr and Mrs. Charles Scott andMr. and Mm. Wray Prouse have re­ turned from Florida. Mra Jack Evans,visiting her sister, DavtiMr. and Mm. Gordon Livingston, Tilbonbnrg, were week-end visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield.Mr. and -Mrs. Emerson Ryan, Till- Association jgU on.We.busduv afternoon of last v^dc. The time <*as spent in sewing qMkpatches under the auperviakm ol|Mrs. Fred Albright, The president. ---------~t wuiiu nave piungeuinto the chilly stretch of water, ready to battle the swift currents and treacherous tides. Captain Webb swam from Dover, England, toCape Gris Nez, France, (about 19 miles), in 21 hours and 45 minutes. He was the first swimmer to cross the English Channel under his own power. On August 6th, 1926, Miss Gertrude Ederle of the UnitedStates startled the world by accomplishing the Channel crossing in 14 hours and 34 minutes (a record which still stands for women), and since that time nearly half of the successful attempts have been made The Women's Institute met in theCommunity Hall Tuesday in the form of a St Valentine party withMm. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. GrantProuse and Mra. Earl Shuttleworth jtfrht on the personal Mtaaional hockey player.Bn which offera ao much inf of fame and reward, it Bate that a younger player iren the date of hia wedding Hockey Honeymoon It’s likely a good thing that ao many member* ol the Toronto MapleLeaf hockey team are already mar- Full Thick, 7Vcc «q. ft. -TURN ALL”? By MIm Bwtha GBbwrt Master Gordon Clark spent the week w»th hia grandmother. M»a Brumpton, Ingersoll.Mra. L Rwviv ia visting Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, Tilieonburg-MIm Marjorie Prouse, London,was a prssk-end visitor at her home here.Mws Joyce Smith, Delhi, spent theweek-end at her home here.Mra. Arthur Bell, Ingersoll, was a Sunday* yieltor of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Morris. Mra. E. Lackie is spending sometime with frienda in Dereham Smith, Rai^_ ---------- and Clarence Dodgson.The euchre league scores resulting from games played during the pastweek by teams in the Dereham and Dorchester euchre league were asfollows: ML Elgin, 65; Ostrander,63, 16 ties. Verschoyle 65, Dereham Centre. 65, 14 ties. Culloden 60, ML Vernon 63, 21 ties. World Day of Prayor The World’s Day of Prayer Ser- vice was observed on Friday a^i^€r“noon in the United Church school room. Representatives were presentfrom the Dereham Centre, Ver­ schoyle and Baptist Churches. Mrs.Clarence Dodgson, president of tne Women’s Missionary Society, pre­sided over the service and Mra. Donald Fleming was pianist. The Z ^a yco ck and Mrs, Ross McDon­ ald. Prayers were gwen by Mrs-Alex. Ellis, Mra. Harry Garnham,Mrs. J. B. Tofwnend, Mrs.^Artihur Flanders and Mrs. L. McKibben.The meeting closed witha prayer for ’ipae rookie's mind to a large^knd neceMsrily improve hiaf. The fact that even (be boney-Mrrangementa an be sifcly leftI front office, only addi to the Sof (he system. Combination Door* lexotito Weatherairip Broode^ House for Sale—Ask for price delivered to your lot. neat sense of timing and(due to the tides and cuuril as swimming ability. For her to swim the Cl been a family ambitionLeuaricr was a little girl. North Oxford Council Hear School Plan At the regular meeting of the North Oxford Council, the followingcommunications .were received: From J. J. McLeod, secretary­treasurer Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District, enclosing in­formation regarding proposed costs, government grants, size of school,school census and instructions from the DepL of Education, relative tobuilding a new Collegiate Institute, and requested that North Oxfordagree to assume its full share of cost of erecting a new Collegiate Insti­tute; from the Salvation Army.London, nnd War Memorial Child­ ren’s Hospital, London, extendingthanks for grants, and secretary of Thameford Public Library, solicitinga grant. A grant of |10 was made. From the DepL of Agriculture, reWeed Control; Community Welfare Council of Ontario, and The OntarioAssociation of Rural Municipalities, soliciting membership.F E F.11L. President, OxfordCounty Federation of Agriculture, and Wm. A. Benton, Fieldman, werepresent and requested that an annualassessment and levy of two-nftns orone mill be made on farm property.A by-law for this purpose waspassed. The rate iwill apply on the 1951-2 tax roll. .Councillors IL W. Fick and C. A.EidL of Ingersoll addressed the council, stressing the need for a Planning Board for Ingersoll, West■nd North Oxford. The council will consider the proposal.A petition for drainage work, signed by Earl Dick. RobL Brown,R, Bruce Davis and H. P Dunn, as Reeve, was received and will be re­ferred to the engineer.The blue print for grader building, submitted by the Eastern Steel Pro­ducts, Preston, will be submitted tothe DepL of Highways for approvaL The consideration and passing ofthe By-Law are closing part road allowance between Concessons 3 and4 and sale and conveyance to Fred Williamson are adjourned until April 2, 1951.The blank in By-Law No. 1, 1951,appointing township officials for tneyear 1951, .wax filled in a* follows:School Attendance Officer, Geo. Kerr, Ingersoll R. R. 8.Road SupL Leonard Minier pre­sented payment voucher, amounting to $511.95, payment of which wasauthorized. „ ,Council adjourned to meet March 5, 1951. at l£0 P-m. DARLING & COMPANY The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February IB, 1951 Herbert Swallow* Dies In 71st Year R. A- Stone and Col. Lan Bishop. I Canadian repreaentatlve of Haller I 67 point Temporary entombment waa made | Brother* Company, manufacturer! Dryden,in the Ingersoll maueoleum with in- of steel product#. He waa well known 1C - torment to follow in the Ingersoll throughout Eastern Ontario and|«® 1,,,‘"-' Funeral services for HerbertSwallow were held Tuesday from St. James' Anglican Church -with Rev.C. J. Queen officiating. Well knownin Ingersoll and district, Mr. Swal- week's ill new. He was taken ill while on S'business trip to Montreal.Casket and flower bearers were Clark Ptellow, Herb Winfield, AllanHorton, Robert Wark, Fred (Richand James Henderson. Honorary bearers were Hal MacBain, AlexSnedden, Roy Green, J. J. McLeod, Rural Cemetery. There was u large attendance at the service, including members ofMr. Swallow’s former Bible class, who attended in a body. The choirled in the singing of the hymns. Mr. Swallow waa born in Leeds,England, and prior to coming toIngersoll lived at Providence, Rhode Island, and Port Hope, Ontario. Hecame to Ingersoll about 80 years ago to assist in the founding of theformer Ingersoll File y, and was an official of the years.During past years h d been the its; Loblaws, Captain Hilda —,—„, second with 68 points; Fire­stone, Captain Helm Luno, third with40 points, and Tip Tops, Captain ,._uo ....... ^-| Gladys McKenzie in fourth place withiness tripe, and was a life member!88 points. The high triple for Wed- of the Commercial Travellers’ Assoc-1 n»d*y_ w “ «>2 Quebec where ho made regular bus-' and Bert, Vancouver; and one sister,Mrs. Phyllis Gibbine, also in Florida. His wife, the former Margaret J. Adair, died April 26, last year. Theyhad celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two yearB ago. Thechurch choir led In singing in the serv­ice st the church. Mr. Ackert will be interred later in the IngersollRural Cemetery. Utkin" 1 PonUnj,, second .of 699 played by A member of St. James’ Anglican ^bmson; in third ptace is D.Church Mr. Swallow had served as St^nhoff with 588 pins.rector’s warden, was a former val- „ The high single was won by Marg, ued member of the choir, and had £*,n»on 7 *h *"also served ' as leader of a young 246 P’W i £'»■ Steinhoff, and thirdmen’s Bible class. 997 h“ * n,‘— *»—*• Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Mary A Sutcliffe; t,wo . sons,Bill, of Burlington; Sid of Windsor,two grandsons, Bill and John, and one granddaughter, Mary, ofWindsor. The high single waa won by Marg.In 1942 14 Toronto teachers wantedto get together and sing. They did. The Toronto Men Teachers' Choir oftoday is the reaulta The group haswon a great name for itself and will be heard here Friday at TrinityUnited Church, jft the final concertseries. was 237 by Lillian Staples. The high triple team score 2683 was rolled byMorrows, with Firestone a close sec­ ond with 2675 pins. The high singleteam score of 1024 pins waa rolled byFirestone. The high team triple for the year is held by Morrows with 3087pins. The high single for the yearis held by Morrows with 1066 pins. The high single score for the seasonis held by Marg. Robinson with 340 pins, and the triple by D. Steinhoffwith 796.Those bowling over 200 are: E. Kish 215, E. Ponting 238, D. Stein­hoff 245, M. WAb 203, R. Nunn 209, M. Robinson 254, L. Staples 237, D.McConnell 212-224, G. McKenzie 203,L. Bradford 206, N. Hughes 219. NEW SP OPEN ICS PLASTIC G WASH rayon, 40/50. SHOP FOR ALL YOUR IJI INGERSOLL A Y Thu rtell’s Post “We Kn PHONE SATURDAY STORE HOURS STORE NEW S NEW ARRIVALS GHTS EACH WEEK) Drug Store OURSOON ------------- SPRING DRAPERI .Now on display, many very a Printed Chintz - Screen Prints on lovely Damask We cut and matlh your materi 36" Colored broadtloths in ve at 36" Canadian Priits in lo priced to suit you Just received somecurtains, aprons etc."Plastic Curtains, a pa 54" Plain Plastic........54" Lacy Pattern .... Rods for All Windows ctive designs, e Rayon - and ice $1 to $3.75 FREE. fine range of colors,...................... 45c-69c patterns and colors, ... 50c, 59c, 69c, 75c patterns in Plastic, for ............................................59c.............................................89c Venetian Shades Wilford's ingersoll Paris Wins Again In League Playoffs Final Score, 10-1 Ingersoll Inst their second straightgame in their play-off series withParis at the Community Arena Tues­ day night. In the three-out-of-fiveseries, they play the third game in Paris Friday night. To win in thissemi-final tilt they must take the nextthree games straight. In Tuesday's game, on home ice, theIngersoll team lost by the resoundingscore of 10-1. Last Friday Ipgeraoll played in Paris and loot by the scoreof 6-1. Their passing seemed to have deteriorated in the second game, andthe lone tally waa scored by Land, un­assisted, in the third period. The game was specially rough, and one fanremarked, “They can’t play hockey,but they can certainly fight" In all, 16 penalties were served with bothteams taking half. The third frame was specially rough, with minor scuf­fles breaking out at practically every whistle.While Paris were heavy scorersthey failed to play a sensational game, but took advantage of Inger­soll’s poor passing plays. If Inger­soll had any secret plays they failed to trot them outCollins and Lane were stars for the visitors. Collins was credited withfour goals and two assists. Lanetallied with two goals and four assists. Line-ups:Paris—Duncan, goal; J. Jasper and Wolstenholme, defence; Lane, centre;Collins and B. Parsons wings. Subs—D. Parsone, D. Scott, R. Moore, Leach, Gill, Muckier, Plumstead, W. Scott,and Johnson, sub goalie. Ingersoll—Ditchburn goal; Collins and Garton, defence; MacDonald, cen­tre; Hamilton and Blair, wings. Subs —Beemer, Henhawke, Johnson, Land,Turner, Barr, Morrison, Silverthorne, and Arnott sub goalie.First period: Paris—Collins (Lane)................ 5:35Paris—Parsons (Lane) ....... 16:03Paris—Collins (Lane) ..................16:33 Penalties—Barr, Jasper, Parsons,Land, Moore. Second period:Paris—Land (Collins) ................ 2:04Paris—R. Moore (Leach) .... 6:14Paris—Lane (Collins, Scott) .. 14:121 Paris—Collins (Parsons) .. . 17:54 Penalties—Johnson, D. Scott Land,Blair, Parsons, Garton D. Scott Third period: Ingersoll—Land .......................... 1:60Paris—Gill (Moore Leach) .... 6:35 Paris—Colling (Lane) ............... 9:52Paris—Muckier (Scott) ........... 19:65Penalties—Collins, D. Scott, Collins, Land. So-Ed thia apriag. Fred A. Ackert Is Laid to Rest Funeral services for Fred A.Ackert were held Monday with temp­ orary entombment in the mausoleum.A life-long resident of Ingersoll Mr.Ackert was active in business and community life. He was in his 81styear. Rev. C. J. Queen officiated at theservice in St James’ Anglican Churchand the private 'service earlier in the home. Casket bearers were GeorgeTarrant Gordon Henry, Hugh Gor­ don, Alex Yule, John Lee and DouglasMartin. They acted also as flower bearers.Mr. Ackert, with his father, oper­ated a woodworking plant, specializ­ ing in pumps. Then 28 years *8°>Mr. Ackert launched the fuel businesswhich bears his name. He was well- known throughout the districtHe was a prominent member of St James’ Anglican Church, being theoldest member in point of service. Hewaa a member of King Hiram Lodge, nadian Woodmen of the World. As a member of the Board of Educationfor 12 years, he was largely respon­ sible for the building of what is nowPrincess Elizabeth School. He hadserved as chairman of the board, and also on town council.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J. G. Mackenzie, Leamington; twosons, Carl, Galt; C. A. (Bus), Inger­ soll ; two brothers, Harry, in Florida, Arena Bulletin Publ MONDAY, FEB. 1 TUESDAY, FEB.Kiw Wes WEDNESDAY, FEB. FRIDAY, FEB. 1 SATURDAY, FEB THURSDAY, FEB.IlcK'.kv Ska Ska ■wantsSk 5»ting, 12.iXKl.00. 00-8.00. , 9.00-11.00. ting, 4-5.30, 8-10.00. Hockey, 8-11 i 12.30-2.30.g, 8-10. ockey, 7-11. Hockey, 12-1, ting, 4-5.30. O.A.C. Hockey, 8.30. ------2 -Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.I.C.I. Hockey, 4-5. Rural Hockey Finals, 7-11. LC.L News The Tillsonburg girls defeated theI. C.I. basketbailers by one basket,29-27. Played in Tiilsonburg’s new gym, the game was filled with excit-ment At half time the score was 17-16 for Ingersoll. Shirley Mottwaa high scorer for Ingersoll with 14 points, followed by Jesn Dodd with 10.Donna Simpson scored the game’s firstpoint with a free shot in the first quarter and Ingersoll’s last basket,which tied the score at 27-27. Till­ sonburg then scored the winningbasket Line-up— Forwards: J. Borthwick,J. Dodd, P. McCurdy A. McLellan, 8. Mott, D. Simpson, E. Pole; guards:L. Bowman, P.< Catling, B. Jones, S.McKinley, F. Smith. Economy through regular thorough lubrication Esso sign that ■. ethod wh You get the correct !;rsde of the correctubricant at the cor­rect point when youbring your car tothe Impel Spec ized Lubri lionmeanlion fully,accordfactu Boil S chart car minu-tionj. Imperial Station age says E m TO STOP FOR LE Corduroy and th DON DUMB To keep your youngster comfortable, happy an in style BABYALLS All color* and *izo*18 month*, in CORDUROYV1YELLA F GABARDINE PPY SON the year LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET Closed 6.30 p.m., Saturday Sixes CORDUGIRLS* GS and S, 2-6x VIYEL ORTS andShirt* ROBE EIRR N QMTHEATREM INGERSOLL MONDAY - TUESDAY, FEB. 19-20 Keeps fresh HO Holds 308 food. Prepare your them as fresh as cakes, sandwishes, IK F RE! EEZER hies, fish and game, on tap” all the time. Enjoy your garden the year round. Cut down your trips to the market. SEE IT TODAY AT PRESTON I. WALKER FURNITURE An interesting debate was heard atthe I.C.I. on the subject, “Resolved that a school of over 150 studentsenjoys more advantages than a school of less than 450 students.” The de­cision went to the affirmative side, Lawrence Mills and Joe Kurtzman.Lome Groves and Jim Shearon sup­ported the negative. L. Mills, for the affirmative, pointed out that in thelast 10 years large school areas have replaced numerous continuationschools. Judges were Doris Hogg, Jim Grimes and Roy Sharpe. A vote of thanks from I.C.I. stu­dents goes to the bus driver who, after battling with the country roads nearly all morning on that cold, blust­ery day last week, waited for the students to be dismissed at noon anddrove a bus load up town. On The Alleys The Alleyettes rolled 3207, about214 per game for three games each player to win two games out of three and five points, while the Kitchenerladies won one game and two. points with 3024. The Kitchener ladies arethe league leaders but the Alleyettesare climbing up close. For the Alley­ ettes, I. Hutson was tops, rolling 705and 299 single; A. Allen 701 and 303 single, M. Baskette 656 and 296 single,I. Maries 628 and 234 single, R. Gould-ing 517 and 188 single. Next Sat­ urday afternoon the Alleyettes willbe playing the Woodstock ladies inWoodstock. . The Galt G. & B’s defeated Na­tionals in a close and interesting match. Galt last year’s champions,won three out of five games and Na­ tionals won two games and high teamtotal. Galt collected six points; Na­tionals, five. Galt had a 5749 team score. For the Nationals, A. War­ham was best with 1273 five gametotal and 273 single; J. Kish, 1227 and 259 single; H. Moggach, 1168 and282 single; C. Chambers, 1152 and 808single; C. Todd, 1149 and 245 single; team 5969. Next Saturday the fastBrantford MC. team will be here play­ ing the Nationals, The Brantfordand Kitchener teams arc tied for sec­ond place, with 149 points each, while the Nationals are leading the leaguewith 160 points. HAPPY GANGHappy Gang Bowling League stand­ ings are as follows: Morrows, CaptainNellie Lambert are in the lead with — PLUS — . “FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” LOUIS HAYWARD PATRICIA, MEDINA — PLUS — “BACK TO BATAAN” JOHN WAYNE ANTHONY QUINN WEEK-END SPECIAL mUES 50 MERCURY two-door, c 50 MERCURY Convertible, 50 CHEVROLET Sedanett 50 STUDEBAKER, Delux 50 BUICK Super Deluxe >E Custom Sed«^ DN SEDAN, VR Sedan, a convertible, 50 DODG50 HUDSh 50 METEi 50 FORD 50 PONTL 50 MORRI 49 OLDSM(| 49 METEOR 49 FORD Cd 49 MERCURY 49CAOILLA 49 MERCUR’ 49 DESOTO49 CHEVROLE1 49 PLYMOUTH48 FORD Club-( 47 BUICK Seda 47 BUICK Conv47 PONTIAC Sc_____________, . 46 BUICK Sedan, fully-equipped41 FORD Coach C Sedan, di Minor CoJ BILE Sede ly equipped Kght green Sedan, fully-equipped rd an, fully-equipped fully-equipped Hie rreen nditioning ?W tires, air-conditioning. i, heater* etc. >tte, radio, etc. tone black and green* pe, fully-equipped. ! 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