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OCLnew_1951_02_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages 0he Sn ae r soU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Thursday, February 22, 1951 Five Cents SALE OF NEW IDEA COMPANY REPORTED IN WIND Flu Spreads Here Hundreds Stricken People’s Choice as Best Photo The flu virus was wreaking havoc in Ingersoll and areatoday. Industries, business houses and schools all reported moreand more absentees through illness, and in nearly every caseit was the flu. At Victory Memorial School Principal A. G. Murray re­ported 99 children away yesterday—just about twice normal. At Princess Elizabeth School 64, or about a quarter the schoolpopulation, were away.Principal J. C. Herbert Reported that approximately 15 per cent of the school was away sick, as compared to a normaleight—10 per cent. At high school, however, the Oxford County health unit was busy giving anti-flu shots to pupils.Last year, some got a first shot, and this was in effect abooster shot. Some took this one as their first. No shots weregiven at public school. Mr. Murray said the absenteeism started at 45 less thana week ago, rose to 80, dropped to 60, and then yesterday shot up to nearly 100. All teachers are still on the job, he said.At the hospital, visitors were banned except in emergency cases, in order to prevent the spread of flu. Some of the nurseswere reported stricken, requiring extra hours from those stillfit Was Bill Butt’s “Lovers’ Lane” Any Plants for War Work? Queen’s Park Asks Ingersoll Ingersoll has been approached con-1cerning possible war industries.The senior Chamber of Commerce recently received a wire from J. E.Turnbull, of the municipal division,trade and industry branch, provinca! government, asking if there were anybuildings that could be utilized for war industry or any local industriesfor sale that could be converted to war use.Mr. Turnbull said industrial build­ings were required “for the expansionof war industry”, and a list of Ontario plants was being compiled. He askedfor size, age and state of any build­ ings or plants available, and namesof owners.The Chamber of Commerce was forced to reply no plants or buildingswere available, though there were ex­cellent sites here for new industry. Ingersoll’s Tax Rate Jumps 6.3 Mills I.C.I. News During the absence of Mr. Holmes,students from the University of To­ronto have been taking two-week spells at the school to fill the gap inthe teaching staff. This week and next week Mr. Norman West will be teach­ing. Mr. West is taking the Physical and Health Education Course at To­ronto. Mr. West played quarterback on the Senior Football Team, the VarsityBlues, last fall, and fa no slouch at throwing a forward pass, I* hear. Mr.West says that although our school isnot the most modem (hah) he fa very much impressed with the general spiritat the school. We hope Mr. West will enjoy his stay and we wish him thebat in his college career. Hockey Team GainsThis week saw the senior hockey team advance into the semi-finals ofthe Senior W.OSS-A. “B” hockeyleague. In a thrilling home and homeseries, I.CJ. won with a total score of Pussy Rides Roof Hanging on For All Dear Lives (9) . Mrs. Clark F. Webb couldn’t under­stand what all the excitement was as she drove down to work the othermorning.People were staring at her car; some shouting, some waving excitedly.,Thena car right behind began honking madly, finally caught up to! her,pointed frantically and waved her tothe curb. As she pulled to a stop, Bert Hunt,who was doing all the honking, walked toward it and suddenly he had a bigPersian cat in his arms.Mrs. Webb’s cat had been clinging wildly to the roof of her car all theway from home (near the NorthTown Line) down to the Thamescrossing! Mrs. Webb feels “Smokie”must have fallen asleep and come to in mid-flight, so to speak, and eitherto scared or too sick to jump off. The first game, in Parkhill last Thurs­day night, saw the team come from behind in the last period, tallying fourgoals in about as many minutes to take the game 10 to 8, Monday, in Ingersoll,was a fast, hard-checking game and the Ingersoll team had the Parkhillboys outclassed, although they put up a stiff fight right to the final whistle.Ingersoll line-up — Goal, Sommers;defense, Garton and Zurbrigg; centre, Beener; wings, Galpin and Shelton; al­ternates, Larrz. K. Wilson, B. Morrison, Warden, J. Pittock, T. Freure, Long-field. Religious Service Last Thursday morning the regular religious assembly was held in thegymnasium. The pupils of 12C werein charge. Miss Bernice Prouf» was chairman. The speaker was FatherMorris, of the Sacred Heart Church, who talked about ihe new ChristopherMovement—an undenominational move­ ment to further the teachings of Christamong the youth of today. Boys LostLast Wednesday the I.CJ. senior basketball squad played Waterfordsenior boys team and came-out on the short end of a lopsided score. Con­sidering the circumstances under whichthe boys are pluyimr. with a differentooach every two weeks, the results ferenot surprising. Next Wednesday Delhi will be in Ingersoll and the boys arecounting on a win. Review Bigger and Better The Blue and Wltitc Revue opens for a two-night run at St. James'Anglican Parish Hall one week from tonight and the different acts are start­ing to get the final polish and shine tothem. This year promises to bo just as good and probably better than theRevue of the* year before. Under Mr. Oerton's capable guidance, the GleeClub is really going to please a lot of customers with their fine selection ofsongs. The orchestra, with Mr. Wilson in charge, has been in rehearsal forsome time, as well as the play directed by Miss Carney, and the dances underthe supervision of Miss Sutherland.Any student has the tickets. Last Friday two visitors from NortnnlSchool, London, spoke to the pupils interested in becoming public schoolteachers. One was Mr. B. Hyde, the other gentleman was Mr. Robertson. Lose. Win In a fast elean basketball ease,Ingersoll's Id girls lost 56-55 to Water­ ford. It was exciting right to the end,with thv trams matching each other Continued on page 6 Wing Commander Is Kiwanis Speaker Wing Commander A. R. Holmes, commanding officer of R.C.A.F. sta­tion, Crumlin, will be guest speakerat the Kiwanis meeting tonight.Last Thursday a golf film, “PinHigh”, put out by the House of Sea­ gram, was enjoyed. Projector wascourtesy of William Stone Sons and Jack Hunsberger was projectionist.President Lou Staples had the fol­lowing golfers say a few words ere the showing of the film: NormanHorton, Monte Jarrett, Don MacKen- zie, Les Westcott, Grant Small, R. A.Stone, P. T. Walker, Frank Woolley(who described himself as more of a butcher than a golfer), and Monty.Montgomery. All agreed it was great sport, providing plenty of ex-cercise and sun.Warwick Marshall mentioned theannual campaign for funds for boyscouts and girl guide work here. He said $600 was being sought, and urg­ed all to cooperate. Money can be giv­ en to W. A. C. Forman, Jim McAr­thur or George Lockhart.T. R. Lee mentioned that the an­ nual Easter Seal campaign for cripp­led children's work got under way Feb. 26, and he expressed the hopethat all Kiwanians — and the pub­ lic — would get behind it in their us­ual wholehearted fashion.Another guest was Clarence Wood, of Paris.Birthdays were sung for Al Clark and Roy Odell. With only three councillors and the mayor present, the highest tax rate inIngersoll's history was struck by coun­ cil at Monday's meeting.The rate is 69 mills for those having sewerage service, and 56.4 mills forthose without. An increase of 63 mills over last year.Present when the by-law was passedwere Mayor J. G. Murray, and Coun­ cillors Norman Pembleton, Charles Eidtand Stan Smith. Absent were Council­ lors Glen Topham, Harry Fick andFred Wurker. The estimated amount for annualpayment on debentures is $88,725.75 and the estimated expenditure for main­tenance is $228,08635, making a total of $316,812.10, with the amount to beraised by taxation being $288,593.49. The estimated revenue other than bytaxation is $2831831.The public school tax rate of 18 millsis 43 higher than last year while thecollegiate rate of 33 fa of a mill lower than 1950. The general tax ratefa 22.4 compared with 19.4 last year, an increase of 33.The overall picture shows an in­ crease of 63 mills. The rate last yearwas 62.7 for ratepayers having the sewerage service and 48.7 for thosewithout it. The estimated expenditures weregiven under the following heads: Legis­lative and general administration, $26,06135; protection to persons andproperty, $37,571; highways, roads and bridges, $24,000; sewerage system,$9,500 plus debt charges of $64,09938. making a total of $73,59938; OxfordHealth Unit, $3,765; social services, $20,829.41; parks board, $4,000; new Ingersoll Peewees Play at Seaforth Ingersoll's Peewee hockey team goesto Seaforth this Saturday for an ex­hibition game, Ross Hunt informed the Vs Men at their regular dinnermeeting Monday. Roy Crolley announced that a socialfor New Canadians in the area would be held at the Y, March 3. Mr. Crolley,treasurer for the radio auction, said approximately 88 per cent of the retailvalue of the objects auctioned had been realized, and the club would net around$605. Guests included Sam Naftolin andEd Bennett of Wodstock Y, Stewart L.Hunt, Albert Dianin, county projec­ tionist for rural schools, Art Lamperd,David Ritchie and David Uren. A necktie auction conducted by Jack Colenetted the dub $1450. President Pete Clement praised theclub members for success of the radioauction. hospital, $17338.46; public buildings andgrounds, $5,500; education, plus the debt charges of $7,387.91 on PrincessElizabeth public school, 3104,247.50. The total estimated expenditures being$316,812.10. Skunk’s Revenge Scented at Arena The 'penalty box of thelIngersoll Arena is often the centre ’of atten­ tion, but never more so than last Sat­urday morning when a real live skunk was discovered making himself rightat home curled up under the seat.Dave Riddick, caretaker at the icepalace, decided the skunk menacecalled for immediate action. “A large group of youngsters were playinghockey, and I was afraid of the con­sequences if they should discover the skunk or if he should discover them,"he explained. Mr. Riddick grabbed a handyweapon, a hockey stick, and ap­proached the anrmal’s retreat. The skunk apparently expected nothing,and was killed with one blow.The skunk achieved a partial re­venge, however. With its dyingstrength it sprayed a small portion of the box with its perfume. “But,the odor is almost gone gone now,” Mr. Riddick reported. Land Said Ideal For New Industry Final report of Gordon Pittock, vice- chairman of the Upper Thames RiverConservation Authority, was presented to council Monday night. Mr. Pittockstated that the total cost of the project was estimated at $1,358,000.18. He as­sured council that the assessment to the town would be the same as lastyear, $543.63. “Is any of the land to be thrown opento industry?” Councillor Stanley Smith asked. Mr. Pittock answered thatT.VA. must give Ingersoll the first opportunity to buy the land, and added,‘The land would be ideal for industry.” He also noted that both sides of thechannel were exactly the same height, although looking from the ThamesStreet 'bridge this did not appear so. “It’s an optical illusion,” he explained.A by-law concerning expenditures on roads and streets in Ingersoll was alsopassed. Council enacted that the sumof $17,000 be appropriated from monies raised by debentures and governmentsubsidies for expenditures on construc­ tion and maintenance of streets andbridges. , The driving of motor vehicles inVictoria Park was condemned by coun­ cil and a by-law passed that prohibitsthe operation of any motor vehicle in the park except following permissionfrom the chairman of the police com­mittee. The by-law fa'not to apply to the annual fair or to any events spon­sored by the Ingersoll Turf Club. $1,000 was placed to the credit of thePublic Utilities Commission, and $25was granted the Boy Scout1.' Associa­tion to assist in their annual financialcampaign. LADIES, MEN, WIN AT SECOND EUCHRE Avalon Chapter, I.OJD.E., heldsecond euchre in the series withtables in play. The prize winners were: Ladles’ high, Mrs. Chas.Smith; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. W.Weld; men’s high, Mr. R. J. Kerr;men’s lone hands, Mr. Jack Heard;ladies* consolation, Mrs. Jos. Wat- mough; men’s consolation, Mr. Har­old Kipp. Prizes and lunch were incharge of past officers of the chap- 12 Spring Style Show Starts Today With Many Participating The fifteenth annual Spring StyleShow, sponsored by the St. James’ Evening Guild is being presented to­day and to-morrow in the St. James*Anglican Parish Hall. The very lat­est in styles for the kiddies andmilady will be shown. Commentator for the highly pop­ular event will be Mrs. Clark Pellow and pianist. Catherine Eelore. Guestartists will include Jimmie Coles, Ernie Wilson and Miss Helen Fur­long.Models for the various stores will include: Walker Stores, RobertMuir, Jocelyn Ranger, Margery Sherlock, Mrs. J. Winston, StephenGlithero, Mary Pellow, Carole Coles, Mrs. E. Hoare; Passmore’s, Barbara,Jacquelin and Charlotte Carr, Mrs.R. Brady, Dorene Simpson, Joyce Parsons, Marian Lewis, Mrs. R.Biair, Mrs. F. Way, Mrs. G. Ponting, Dolores Desmond, Mrs. W. Leaper,Sally Fleet, Mrs. W. Sage, Mrs. K. Connor, Marjorie Smith, BarbaraFleming, Leone Swartz, Mrs K.Staples, Mrs. W. Lee; Wee Ward­ robe, Brenda Nash, Douglas Nash,Lois Geddie, Marc Kilgour, Patricia Wilson, Kathy Daniels, Diane John­son, Wayne Crown; jewellery, Coyle and Greer; cosmetics, Gayfer’s DrugStore.Committees of the Guild looking after the event are: President, airs.F. Jackson: convenors, Mrs. G. Bu- rr, wr chanan, Mrs. J. Cook; stage, Mrs.i j*llt IO a VOlCJ. Cole: assistants. Miss Alice Revell, Mrs. W. Weld, Mrs. C. J. Queen;ramp, Mrs H. Riley; assistants, Mrs. M. Sumner, Mrs. R. Rawlings; lighting, Mrs. J. Cole; store representa­ tives, Mrs W. Lambert, Mrs. F. J.Longfield, Mrs. T. Fleischer, Mrs.B. Borland, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. G. Hancox, Mrs. E. Hammond, Mrs. W.Weld, Mrs. K. Hammond, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. IL Atkinson andMrs. F. Jackson; tickets, advertising and programs. Mrs. G. Malpass, Mrs.F. J. Longfield, Mrs. D. Hager. Hamilton Interests Said Taking O ver A transaction involving change of ownership of,New Idea Furnaces Ltd., to Hamilton interests, is pending, according to reports circulating around the town.The transaction is presently being negotiated, it is re­ported, with the new ownership scheduled to take effect the middle of March.Fred C. Moore, president and general manager, was athome ill and could not be reached for comment. However, it has been public knowledge that for some time Mr. Moore’stop-ranking furnace firm has been available to anyone pre­ pared to pay for it. TStrangely enough, the company and the famous New IdeaFurnace, came originally from Hamilton, back in 1926. Whenthe Gurney-Tilden Co. folded there, its heating division was bought by its sales manager, Mr. Moore, and brought to Ing­ersoll. It began with some 25 employees, at the old Noxon plant on Thames St, then, as it grew, it took over its present Charles St. East properties.The company, which makes a large variety of warm air heating and air-conditioning units, has quadrupled in size sincethat time, and some 100 employees are now on the payroll. The Charles St. plant was taken over in 1937.N. R. Ofield is next in command at New Idea. New Collegiate Seen Once Again Meet the Stars In Peewee Hockey Canaries Accompany I Piano Soloist Around the Town While East Nissouri Township in­ formed the Ingersoll and DistrictCollegiate Board it didn’t want to doanything about a new collegiate pending the outcome of the Hopereport on education it has apparent­ ly, however, agreed to a share of thecost of a new collegiate for St. Marys and district. The singing of canaries was theunusual and lovely accompaniment fora piano solo, a medley of sacred songs,played by Mrs. H. Mahar at the meet­ ing of Group 4 of Trinity UnitedChurch W.A. at the home of Mrs. U.Lemp. Other features of the program were a reading, “Ideal” by Mrs. N.E. Gall; vocal solo, “Through the Years” by Mrs. C. Turner, and a read­ing, “An Old Man’s Visit” by Mrs. J.G. Miller. Mrs. Lemp led the devotional, Mrs.L, Hughes giving the Bible readingand Mrs. R. A. Facey, prayers. Ar­rangements were made for a crokinoleparty and for the choir supper. The Group is sponsoring a play in March.The hostess served refreshments,assisted by Mrs. F. Fleming and Mrs. L. Hughes. The question of a new collegiate institute for Ingersoll and districtmay be put to a vote of the rate­payers following failure of the townand four townships to get‘togetherin building the much-needed institu­tion. In. Monday night’s session oftown council it was recommended that “the question of the construct­ion of a new collegiate institute be referred to a vote of the ratepayersqualified to vote thereon, in view ofthe fact that the question was prev­ iously referred to the ratepayers anda negative vote resulted.” A vote a year ago was overwhelminglyagainst the proposed school. The motion was passed with littlediscussion. It is now up to the col­ legiate board to call for a vote atthe next scheduled election if theywish. While council's motion has the effect of shelving the collegiatequestion for the moment, therestill hope progress can be made. Royden G. Start Hospital Head is Goal: Jimmy “Wimp” Vyse — Jimmy, al­though he hasn’t the best record in hfa league, is very good. He works welleven when the team in front isn’t the best.Sub-Goal: Alan “Chub”’ Cox—Alan fa our stand-in for Jimmy. If ever the goals go past Jimmy because of hfa size, then Alancan fill the gap.Our Defencemen: . David “Check” Wooley — Dave, a holdover from last year, keeps theopposing forwards from getting in too close for scoring..Larry “Pudge” Ross—Because of hfasize, a mighty dangerous man. His body-checks flatten an opposing for­ward. Bob “Lank” Johnson — The gentle­manly looking defenseman for our All Stars. Never let hfa looks deceive you,though. He can give a good body­ check or spurt on a breakaway.Gary “Gus” Delaney — Shorter than the average defenseman, however hfalong lean legs get bun where the op­position is in the nick of time. Morris “Mory" Rowsam—Red-headedball of fire. He fa a steady defensemanwho can pass be. lut-.follyJohn “Ozzie” Osborn — GentlemanJohn fa a smooth back-checker and aRovden G. Start was re-elected neat passer.president of the Alexandra Hospital'Our Forwards:Trust at a meeting of the Trust Tues-1 Alan “Speedy” Hinge—Another hold- drlanyv. OOtthheerr nofffffircPeFrAs aarrne*: vviipcep--pnrreMsii­. nvnr from Inert AU. L.. dent, A. R. Horton; secretary-treas­urer, R. W. Green; chairman financecommittee, Mr. Green; management^ R. S. Foster, and property, U. J. , Hines. When Bell bought out the Inger­soll Telephone Co. recently, theyoffered shareholders three shares ofBell for one of Ingersoll. Bell isnow selling at around $40, making Ingersoll worth $120 a share. Share­holders are said to be quite pleased with the bargain. Naboth J. Daniel noted his 86thbirthday Monday by helping his grandson. Tommy on the farm. Tolook at him, to hear him, to watch him work, one would never gatherhe was 86 years old. He celebrated with his family Sunday. Elmer Cunningham, of Ingersoll,was fined $25 and costs when heappeared before Magistrate R. G Groom in county police court inWoodstock last iweek. Cunningham charged with failing to file incometax returns, faced the alternative of a 15 day jail term. Spring Is Here! Both Mrs. Frank Jackson and FredGeorge report seeing a robin. Polio Campaign Unsteady On Feet With an objective of $680, theMarch of Dimes Campaign in Ing­ ersoll. is lagging badly with only$223.48 collected to date, AlexYule, chairman of the campaign, said today.However, Mr. Yule stressed that all industries in town had not yetbeen approached, and he was hope­ful the objective could still be met The objective was based on a percapita rate of ten cents per indivi­ dual. "Those who have not donatedmay leave their contribution at theIngersoll Tribune or at the Royal Bank’*, he said.Figures to date are 2 individualdonations, $113.50; collection boxes, $77.98. THAMES FIVE FEET HIGHER—LOCKEY The Thames was over five feetabove normal at the pumphouse whenThe Tribune checked Ed. Lackey. It was over the road there, but causingno serious damage, he reported. mite Renew Today ST. PATRICK’S TEA PLANNED BY LADIES No. 1 group of Trinity UnitedChurch met at Hie home of Mrs. S. Page with Mrs. B. charge.Prayer was led by Mrs. WCdith Rut­ ledge and Bible reading by Mrs.Davis, A quartette number by Mrs.Wessenger, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Johnston and Mrs. Kipp was en­joyed. Mrs. R. A. Facey gave a talk on “Sponges*', showing some riie hadbrought from Florida. Readings were given by Miss-Alderson, Mrs.Wm, Gall, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Joe Watmongh.Plans were made for a St Pat­rick’s Tea and bazaar in the church parlours, March 15. The hostess andher assistants, Mrs. G. Johnston, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. Edith Rut­ledge and tMisa Edwards servedlunch. The Easter Seal campaign on behalf of the On­tario Society for Crippled Children gets underway in Ingersoll, Monday, Feb. 26, according to R. S. Foster,chairman of the Ingersoll committee which directs the campaign in this area. The campaign runs untilMarch 25. Seen above is Dennis Gibbons, of Welland, who is the Timmy of 1951—a crippled youngstersymbolizing the drive. When your seals arrive, youcan help Timmy and the hundreds like him by send­ing in a contribution. over from last year’s team. Alan hastaken the first line centre positionvacated by Jimmy Thain. Hfa goodstick handling and hard shooting gives Alan a great future in hockey.Kog<> -Chief” Ifinhaukc - Roger, following in the footsteps of hfa famousbrothers, is a smart little passer, checker, and'shotMartin “Marty" Herbert—Marty took over Ted Witty’s job. He fa a goodshot. Bob “Corky" York—Newest additionto our second line, he fa just the power needed to set up or score the goalshimself. Bob also fa good at giving-astiff body -check. Leonard “Len" Thompson—The other wing of our second line. Len, one ofour pint-size members, fa our trouble shooter. He goes after the puck carrierregardless of hfa size. Warren “Flash” Staples — Fiarhvcenter of our second line. We are hanging great hopes on Warren to fillAlan Hinge's boots next year. An ex­ cellent puck carrier.Jim "Hoppy” Hopkins-Jim is an up and coming wing man.Gary “Blue Eyes” Wright-Gary fa the baby-faced centre of our thirdline. A fast fellow and looks timid, but look out opposition. If he hits you.Jon “Slim" PcHow—^Jon is a holdover from last year and plays a terrific game. His long, lean frame carries him deepinto enemy territory.Wayne ‘ Tniighh'' Staler - If ever one of the Dead End Kids was missingand needed a replacement, Wayne fa your boy. He thunders down the ice m search of the puck and woe betideanvune ulm gits itt his road.Roland •Bud" Raynham—Our “Ez- iniki from Ingersoll” fa the title forBud. If you ever needed a rough and ready boy. Bud's your boy. He showsgreat promise. Alan “Pete" Cowell—Alan fa anothernewcomer to our Ail Stirs who -hows(promt®. Plays wing. Stanley “Silent" Hanaka—Stan fa thelad who wastes no words; he just playsa terrific game. Plays wing.Tommy “Persistent” NaneekiveH —Tommy fa another one of our persistentplayers who goes after the puck re- Sfardless of the opposition's riza orweightEckard “R,eh’’ Armes—Richard fa one of the newcomers who has shownwell in practice sessions. Plays wing. Notes 91st Birthday After Plane Trip Congratulatons are extended toMrs. Thomas Dundas, at present in Vancouver, who will Feb. 24 cele­brate her 91st birthday. Mrs. Dun­das left her home here in October for her second plane trip to th*west coast in recent years. She is reported to be enjoying her visitand meeting many of the "Ingersollcolony” there. She is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. R. A. Hutchison titVancouver now, but fa planning togo to Victoria soon. Joseph Moore is still a patient inAlexandra Hospital, following an operation two weeks ag.\ Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 22,1951 Sttgmmll tribune f ««»m tan (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— Mr». Charlotte Boyd - Corraapondant) The only Mwcpapor owaad, directed and published in the internet* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune i* U*ued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephene • 13. THOMAS IL LEE - Editor and Pvhlhh.r JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant SnpoHntondont The Tribune, an independent newspaper, k devoted to lb* interests and cover* the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With n popalatian of 5,431, Ingersoll i* *itnated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and i* the heme of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility far further agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association In Canada • 12.BO per year in advance In the U. S. $3.00 Authorised a* second das* mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. might get one into the paper. In crime, for example, to “crash” the Class A paper, you must be involved in “a first-class mur­ der with political repercussions,” but tn Ingersoll, “parking ticket” is enough; social: Class A—com­ ing out party (total cost at least $5000;) Ingersoll —friends in for pinochle; Sport*: Class A—star on major league baseball team; Ingersoll—play in softball game between married men and single men, ‘Beavers* Picnic); unpleasant oxporienceo: Class A—victim, fatal _ accident; Ingersoll— sprained ankle; unique accomplishment: class A— major scientific Invention or medical discovery; Ingersoll—find $10 bill; political office—Class A— presidency, congress, supreme court; Ingersoll— dog catcher; a**th*tic triumph*: Class A-awarded movie Oscar; Ingersoll—poem written, and accept­ ed by, local editor; travel: Class A—reund-the world flight; Ingersoll—trip to county seat; feats of bravery: Class A—battle of action, (Purple Heart); Ingersoll—attempt to get rid of wasps' nests; and, good luck: Class A—win $1000,- 000 sweepstakes; Ingersoll—stolen car recovered. Mr. Cummnigs must be still chuckling. LOOKING BUCK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario five sons, A. J- Hilts and O. C. Hilts,Alta; H. A. Hilts and J H. Hilts,Georgetown and W. G. Hllta, Inger­soll. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, March IS, 1900 The wedding took place on Thurs­ day evening at the residence of Mr.John Lane, King street east, of Mr.John Banbury of Dereham and Ade­line Elliott of Ingersoll. The cere­mony was performed by Rev. J. T.Atkins At Detroit on January 21, LauraWituik, eldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Wituik, Ingersoll, becamethe bride of Gerald Meeker of Kan­sas City. Rev. Father Jefferies per­formed the ceremony. On Sunday afternoon the large“L’ shaped barn on the farm ofClarence Cuthbert, two miles east ofIngersoll, on No. 2 highway, wasdestroyed by fire. Mr. Cuthbertmanaged to save 28 head of cattle and Ave horses. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 Gentlemen, the King! The Simcoe Reformer, in a recent issue, edi­ torialized that the variety of methods used to toast The King indicated “it is evident some edu­ cation on the correct form is seriously needed.” “This said the editorial, “seems to be the cor­ rect procedure: “The Chairman rises, brings his audience to attention, and asks them to rise and drink a toast to His Majesty. At this, the audience rises and the chairman says; ‘Ladies and Gentle­ men, the King" Then, and only then, is the glass lifted from the table, held at eye level for a mom­ ent, then one sip 6f liquid is taken and the two words, ‘The King* repeated before the glass is replaced on the table.” So far so good, but then the Reformer adds; “No other procedure is correct for a civilian pledg­ ing the.health of His Majesty.” We beg to differ.And we have official Sandringham to back us up, too.Some months back local Kiwanians were a bit confused about procedure too, so The Tribune ■wrote The Private Secretary of The King for guidance. At Kiwanis meetings here, Kiwanians rise, glass in hand, sing “God Save The King”, then raise glasses and drink “The King.” The Reformer had added, also, “it is not correct to play or sing the National Anthem when a toast to His Majesty is proposed.” The Private Secretary to The King replied to The Tribune, in part: “There are many different methods used in different places to drink The King's health. Your way of doing it sounds as good as any of them. It certainly is both a loyal and dignified method of toasting the Sovereign.” Yes, a certain amount of educating seems to be necessary. It is with great embarrassment and deep regret that we write this little piece. Embarrassment be­ cause we are breaking down and admitting that apparently we can't add; and regret, because we scared you all to death by saying the tax rate would be 70 mills, and when it was only going to be 69 mills. W apologize. We knew that last year’s rate was 62.7 and we had heard that this year it was going to jump 6.3 mills. It was when we start­ ed adding everything up, that the gears must have bogged down some place. Guess it was those high-strata figures that got us all confused. Any­ way, our taxes are going up; and |we had to be pessimists, but they will probably go up next year, too. If anyone had a nervous breakdown after reading the rate was going to be 70, instead of only 69, please send the medical bills to this office. The more we hear about beavers, the more weare impressed. There's no doubt about it, if this little animal is used as a symbol of Canadians, we should be flattered. The latest story to make us think such thoughts, comes from a highway buil­ ding project up in Northern Ontario. There the engineers with all their knowledge, aided by the latest scientific instruments, had chosen the site for a road-bed and work was progressing fav­ ourably. A meandering little stream nearby was picturesque, no more—that is until a pair of beav­ er decided to homestead there. The dam they built soon had water spilling over the new road. Feeling a bit mean, but sensitive of their reputations, the engineers carefully and completely removed thedam. In a matter of hours—not weeks or even days —the /lam had been replaced and the nice dry road foed^was turning into a pond. Science had to give |n' to nature. The game authorities were called, in and they trapped the clever culprits. Then they took them far away to another stream (where they might build without interferring with the progress of man. Yes, sir, we would like to be com­ pared to as industrious, ingenious and persistent a workman as that INGERSOLL DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BLUE AND WHITE REVUE St. James At the residence of Mr. JohnLongfield, Crampton, February 28,his daughter, Miss Annie, was unitedin marriage to Mr. James Barons,son of Mr. Henry Barons Harrieta-ville. Rev. R. Thompson, Thorndale,performed the ceremony. Miss MaryBarons, sister of the groom, wasbridesmaid and Mr. Lawrence Finch,of Harrietsville, groomsman. MissMaggie Boyce, Verschoyle, playedthe wedding march. An announcement was received inIngersoll last week stating that S. A.Gibson, postmaster of Ingersoll, was elected president of the OntarioAssociation of Agricultural Soci­eties. Mr. Gibson for the past 20years has been president of the Ing­ersoll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society. Mr. A. Macaulay has opened ageneral Fire and Life Z—Offlce in the Watterworth buildingover Bowman and Sons machineshop. Insurance Mr. Alex Rose of Lot 5, Con. 5, North Oxford, has taken out anauctioneer’s license. PERSONALS Students of the University of To­ronto, who spent the week-end attheir respective homes were MissEdith Wilson. Messrs. Harold Wil­son, Jack Dunn and Gordon Butler.Miss Agnes Pearson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pearson,William street Rev. Canon Hincks of Windsor,and Rev. Robert Ker, Rural Dean,St. Catharines, officiated at the Len­ten services at St James’ AnglicanChurch last evening. Both are for­mer rectors of St James’. On Saturday, 27 of the population of Centreville, packed up their be­longings and moved to Ingersoll.They were the members of the fam­ilies of Mr. William Thornton and Mr. H. Titus. On Saturday, James Sutherlandwho works in Murray’s saw-mill, 6thConcession, Embro, came in contactwith the saw, He was rushed to theoffice of Dr. Adams who dressed the PERSONALS Misses Vesta Chambers and Lena Silverthorn visited with friends inWoodstock on Sunday.Miss Maude Lahey is in Cleve­land visiting with her sister.Miss Ethel Taylor of Beachville,spent Sunday in town visiting withMr and Mrs James Taylor, King St.Miss Lillie Hearn is the guest ofher sister, Mrs. Janes, Woodstock. Mr. J. B. McLaren of Ingersoll,Ont., of the firm of McLaren Bros.,manufacturers of the famous, Imper­ial cheese, was in the city last week.—‘Chicago British American. Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby giv<to The Trustee Act that Iand others having claims!against the estate df■CHARLTON HUNTW7Ingersoll, Carpenter,died on or about J1950, are required/fbefore March 15 th,?;ecutor, Richard S.160 Thames Streak 2 full partnularsthat afterthe execuabute the ■ing regardwhich he 1notice as abe liable tclaim notic.received atbution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this9th day of February, 1951.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor* for the said executor.3M5-22-1 .such onl v pursuant■ creditorsEr demandsT ROBERT f, late of. , „_ceased, whoMb ember 27th,U deliver on or■951, to the ex-Krthur Huntley,North, Ingersoll,their claims. And■st mentioned date,gf proceed to distri-■ the deceased hav-I to the claims of[then have receivedaid, and he will noty person of whosehall not have beentime of such distri- Notice To Creditors Thursday, Fridaj SONGS DRAT DANCES SKITS ADMISSION—Adults, 5Oc Students, 25c N O T H # Owing to the pj districts, the hl refrain from viJ except under < ure is being tai rather in the 1 spreading poa Nursing atafli| requested. -valences qtfinfluenza in surrounding MUests the public to please Renta at Alexandra Hospital ■rgAcy circumstances. This-meas- A t because of any local situation ■fcpt to avoid any possibility of e infection to patients and the our co-operation is respectfully spital Hing [ It Would Pay Us Figures quoted by Principal J. C. Herbert con­ cerning expected high school influx over the next few years certainly stress the need of a new school, if only from the standpoint of increased accommodation. Survey of the present public school populations in the area served by the high school, indicate the following: In the fall of this year, there will be 128 students ready for high school; in 1952, 159, and in 1953, 165. Last fall between 118-120 camein. Since the collegia^ is already overcrowded, it makes one .wonder just what will happen if there is no new school. At the moment the collegiate board officials are already surveying the area for possible accommodation. Always unsatisfactory at the best it might cope temporarily with the pres­ ent overflow, but if temporary accommodation is to be used 'by 1953, too, pupils will be scattered here, there and everywhere, with the resulting break-down in the effectiveness of our education- i'al system in this area. Besides, temporary accommodation costa usmore. While the government helps toward construct­ ion of new accommodation, it contributes not one penny toward temporary accommodation. And if our school standards break down, then the govern­ ment can cut our regular grants proportionately. So, if nothing is done on a new school, the tax­ payers of this high school area will lose al'l theway round. If we can possibly see our way clear to affording it, it would pay us to get going on tliat school right now. What Others Say: SALFORDFriends of Gertrude Gregg gaveher a surprise party Saturday nightto bid her goodbye before her re­ moval to her new home in Inger­ soll.Mr and Mrs. Richard Mayberryare visiting their daughter at Har- rietsville. Notes on the Editor's Pad •Mr. Parke Cummings is a well known feature writer for the magazine Colliers and for years, he wrote in a recent article, he has been trying to figure out what one has to do to get into news­ papers of various sizes. He has come up with a most interesting table, which he says, expresses "‘Cummings* Uw", which reads: “A citizen's chances of getting his name in the paper are in inverse proportion to the population of the city or town in which he resides.” His table covers news­ papers ranging from Class A (population of 1,000,000 or over), to unrestricted (under 5000 population). We will compare class A with class G (5000-10,000), which is Ingersoll. Mr. Cum­mings lists 10 categories of achievements which LAID TO REST MRS. HARRIET MINSHALL Active in church wik all her life, and a past provinciaflpresident of A Sound Package of Advice Heres a sound package of advice from George Trundle, Jr., in his pungent little booklet which he sends out each month. He is head of Trundle engineering, U.S. consulting management engin­ eers. The package: 1. God helps those who help themselves.2 Hard work creates wealth. 3. Use wisely what you have. 4 Do not covet your neighbor's property. 5. Respect the idealism of others. 6. People cannot live on ammunition. 7. Selfish, quarreling groups will wreck a coun­ try, a community, a business. 8. A contract is only as good as the men who sign it 9. You can't live forever on taxes or charity —any more than a cow can live on its own milk. 10. The few hundred people who represent the nations of the world at the United Nations cannot succeed in making a peaceful world unless they have the understanding, the guidance and the sup­ port of every man and woman in the world. —(Simcoe Reformer.) Seed Catalogue Time This is seed catalogue time. The seedsman gets your name somehow and then along about this time in February, when you are thinking spring thoughts rather than seeing spring sights, they mail you their attractive publications adorned with lovely photographs and embellished with non-phot­ ograph illustrations which may be rather fanciful. There is the vegetable garden catalogue with the wonderful watermelons, the colossal cabbages, the prodigious potatoes, the tremendous tomatoes, the unapproachable onions, the spiritual aspara­ gus, the satisfying salsify. They all appeal. And so do the aristocrats of the flower catalogues, which are mostly represented by real photo­ graphs. One likes to run wild -with these things and order page after page, especially in early March, when the ground is still flinty. The seedsmen are expert psychologists, and it is good that they are for their wiles coax many to do a gardening ,who would be unaffected by a dry matter-of-fact presentation. In the matter of 'seed catalogues the more art the better for the more art means more gardeners, and there cannot ‘be too many gardeners.—(Orangeville Banner.) the W.C.T.U., Mrs. Harriet Minahal|of Ingersoll Inn Apartments, was buried Friday in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, following services fromthe Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. The service was conducted byRev. C. D. Daniel, and casket bear- era were Arlington Robinson, Thos. Wilson. Douglas Wilson, Rosa Shel­ ton, Bruce Minshall and 8. Nance- kivell. Flower bearers were George and Stanley Winterbottom, Floyd Franklin, Kenneth McKim, Louis McDonald and touts Peach. The recent rail switchmen's strikein the U.S. had an Ingersoll result, forcing a temporary shutdown ofStones, when carloads of vital ma­terial* were stranded west ofChicago. The Kiwanis Club’s Easter Seal Campaign to aid crippled children AVON A surprise party was given Mr.George and Miss Libbie Johnson andalso their cousin, Miss Ettie Back­house from Pt. Burwell, Wednesdaylast.Mr. Ross Swartout, Business Col­lege, London, spent Sunday at his home. BANNER The tender of Cowper Bros, ofThamesford, was accepted by theBoard for the new school.MOUNT ELGIN Miss Ethel Tripp is the guest ofMiss May Prouse, West; Oxford. and Others NOTiCE is hereby given pito The Trustee Act that allors and others having clainumands against the estate diGA RET ISABELL SUTH®late of the Town of Ingei “’County of Oxford, RetiiTeacher, deceased, who.about the 6th day of Jatare required to deliver apaid on or fiefore 281.’ “1951, to th| undersi;for the Exeil.or, fulltheir claims.! mentioned dateproceed to dtttthe deceased 1i:the claims of khave received!!not be liable t||claims notice *received at thebution.DATED at Ii-_____ .23rd day of January, AlSTART &. MARS!Ingersoll, Ontal flfcuantKredit-ror de-MAR-—-LAND,■11, in theid School lied on orlary, 1951,_ send post-5f February,,_cd Solicitors.particulars offfter such last’ Executor willthe assets of-----.—regard only towhicWthey shall thenpotpk-e a—n d• ”they will F person of whoseI not have beenie of such distri- >11, OdBrio. this‘•'"1951. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 13, 1936 The annual meeting of the Nors­worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. T.N. Dunn. Follotwing are the officersfor 1936: Honorary regent, Mrs. J.C. Norsworthy; regent, Mrs. T. N.Dunn; 1st vice-regent, Mrs. L. A.Westcott; 2nd vice-regent, Mrs. R.G. Start; treasurer, Mrs. O. T.Thorne; secretary, Mrs. H G. Hall;corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. T.Fleischer; Empire study convenor,Mrs. C. L. Bole; standard bearer,Mis. A. Yule; Echoes secretary, Miss Jean Muterer. The skating carnival held onThursday evening was under theauspices of the Young Men’s BibleClass of St. James’ Church. Themusic was supplied by the IngersollCitizens* Band, under the direct­ion of A. G. Watts. Prize winners were: Ken Revell, Woodstock; Mrs.Phinn, Alfred Schafer, Frank Bee­ mer, Laura Ring, June Davies,Bruce Winders. The judges wereMrs. H. Swallow, Mrs L. A. West­cott, Mrs, W. R- Veale, J. W Dean,H. F- Glasser and W. R. Marshall. On Monday morning, Mrs. Jem­ima Hilts, widow of Ephriam Hilts,passed away at the home of hergranddaughter, Mrs. Roy Hanley,Charles street east. Mrs. Hilts, whowas in her 86th year, -was born inWellington County. Surviving are ONE boil out Ante Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 have i WOOL. is the time insulation job. YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE that you’re warm and cozy, BLANKETS and LOOSE aumdl ILnnaalbsir Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES 5Ar2 ^‘rBttxa XThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, F^aary 22,1951 PagelTo Be In Style You Need JjSy/ELLERY--Coyle and Greer day? Will you be at church nextSunday? God expect* you to bethere—do not disappoint Him. Religion and Heppinei* Since man is placed upon thisearth by his Creator to know, loveand serve God in this earth so thathe may be happy with him foreverin heaven, the happiest man on thiaearth is the person who uses all histime and energy to serve his Mak­er. Genuine and faithful practice ofreligion will bring a man more hap­piness than —anything elee on theface of the earth because his mindand heart will be contented and at peace with the realization that he isdoing exactly what His Creatorwants him to do while on earth andthat when his life on earth is endedhe knows that an endless eternity ofhappiness awaits him in heaven.How true are the words of SaintAugustine, “Thou hast made us forThyself, O Lord, and our hearts arerestless until they rest in Thee.” SOLD THE FARMEXTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — PUREBRED, ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, FARMIMPLEMENTS and FEED R. A. (McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on thepremises LOT 8. CONCESSION 3.WEST OXFORD 1 Mil** Wait and 1 Mila North of OBITUARY MRS. B. MeGHEE Funeral services for Mrs. B.Ghee were held from the P. T. Doreen Uren, Ingersoll's well-known pianist, is going tocompete in the Seventh Annual Kiwanis Music Festival at Toronto, Feb. 20-March 4, in which over 18,000 youngmusicians will take part. The classes in which she willcompete are: piano solo, Beethoven, Bach and Chopin; concerto for piano and orchestra. Another competitor,the youngest, incidentally—is John McGee, 4, of Whitby,shown here. WEEKLY DEVOTIONS By FATHER WILLIAM MORRIS What it Religion? Religion may be defined as thevoluntary subjection of oneself to God on whom man is conscious ofbeing dependent, of whose powerful help he feels the need, and in whomhe recognizes the source of his per­fection and happiness. A simpler de­finition might be worded as follows;religion is the virtue which promptsman to render to God the worshipand reverence that is His by right.The word “religion” is derived fromthe latin word “religare" whichmeans to bind. Religion binds us toGod by the bonds of piety. These definitions of religion on.able a person to understand that re­ligion is concerned with the properand fitting relationship between God,the creator; and man, his creature.Having created man to his own im­age and likeness, God has a strictand definite right *to the honor,loyalty, love and respect of His crea­ture. Man, on the other hand, con­scious of his role as a creature, re­cognizes his total and absolute de­pendence on his creator and is ledby his reason to worship and honorhis maker to the best of his ability. A Fourfold Duty Toward* God The first obligation that man feelstowards God is the obligation toadore Him to recognize that God ishis Creator. His Infinite Lord andMaster and that he, as His tinycreature depends upon His Maker for everything. Looking upon thegift of existence, the gift of life,the gift of body and soul,, the giftof health and food and clothingwhich he has received from God,man realizes that his second obliga­tion towards the Supremo Being is-one of deep gratitude for so unend­less an army of blessings. Fullyaware of the fact that he hasabused many of the wondrous giftsGod has given him during his life,man feels that this third obligation towards his Creator is to ask par­ don for the countless offences he hascommitted against His Lord and to assure God that in all humilityhe will try to make repamtion forhis sins by prayers and supplications.The final obligation of man towardsGod is one of petition. Holy Writteaches us that “every good andperfect gift is from above, comingdown from the father of lights. Thusthe true creature of God knows thatHis Lord is the source of all giftsand so he prays for his needs bothof body and soul. z—. Man is composed of a body ajid asoul. Because a man has an imtnortalspiritual soul, he must worship Godin an internal spiritual way by actsof adoration, honor, praise, peti­tion, love, resignation and repara­tion. Because a man has a physicalmaterial body that can express it­self only externally, he must wor­ship God externally by certain acts of religion which take the form ofprayers, hymns and other*religiousceremonies.Religion—Both Private andPublic As an individual creature of God,man has a special obligation to wor­ship God as such—that is privatelyas his conscience dictates. But manis not only a private individual he isalso a member of society and as asocial being has an obligation toworship God in a public way accor­ding to the pattern laid down forhim by His Creator. It is due to hisnature as a social being that manis obliged to worship God publiclyas a member of some religion. Did you ever take time enough toconsider what the Christian religionwould be like if all its memberswere like you? Have you ever com­ pared your life with the life of JesusChrist? Have you always fulfilled your obligation, of worshipping Godpublicly in C*2-" ’ * "------1 ~Command™Day holy. I in churchhave toand helse? W VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Mrs. Cecil Gill attended the Mid­dlesex Presbytery of th^ WJ4.S. in London, Wednesday.Mrs. hi. McEwen enroute to her home here after spending a monthwith Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watsonin Fergus spent a few days with MissMarguerite and Mac Moulton inLondon, and also visited Mr. andMrs. D. T. Sare there.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch andGary visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Miners, Wilton Grove.Guests Monday with Mrs. PeterPorchak, were Mrs Harley McBeth, Mrs. Geo. Nutt, Mrs. Harry Bartramand Mrs. C. Gregg, all of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret and Mr. Wm. Axford,visited Mrs. Albert Thomas and Royat Wilton Grove, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and children of Newark, visited Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock Sunday.Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia Gen­eral Hospital, spent a few days withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson, Billyand Bonnie, Woodstock, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. John Ans­combe. Miss Marjorie Faw is spendingsome time with Miss Lois Miners,Niagara Falls.Miss Jean Noble, Preston, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Buford Lean.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rooke and fam­ily, Dereham Centre, and Mr. and-Mra. Wm. Jeffrey and family ofBrownsville, visited Sunday with St­and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Miss Anne Clarke spent the week­ end with Miss Mary Shelton^Fol-den’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoat ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. RichardRennie and 'Bobby, Wood*”-' *tended the Ice Follies inMr. and Mrs. Arthur R*boys visited Spnday wit«Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mt, E JMr. and Mrs. Fred Willlers Corners, visited *KW. W. Simmons, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. ’aE -children visitednear Ingersoll. SuiMr and Mrs.^Richmond, visited Moulton.i Mr. Joseph All!Red Mr and Mrs*(Alfred Kozah,J ufday with MnAnscombe. *LMiss Muriel.is{fnt the weelleras, Mr. and*L._. _...» w|ere Miss 1 forma Little was agiyst on Sur" Mr. and 5ville visited |Miy. EmersJfar- and |visfced SunflHelry Mora Grmthe* week-HMral FraAMcraven. U fjfftonto. nrsom and I Mr. and STARTE 650 Hamp, x Rock 275 Hamp x Rock Golding R. R. 3, INGERSOLL Bros. Please BAR One Norge Both h? Remember theto keep the Lord’syou worshipped GodSundays or does Godisfied with the honorpaid to him by someoneyou at church last Sun- 3 weeks 3 weeks atchery PHONE 439-J-13 368 Kelvinator Re-conditioned, < and Silent Satisfactory Store Beachvilla, Oxford County, on Tues., Feb. 27, 1951 Commencing at 10.30, the following: Horse*—1 team of mares, weigh,ing about 3,100 lbs., 11 and 12 yearsold; 1 grey mare, weighing 1,300lbs., 10 years old. The above horsesare good in all harness.Cattle—48 head of pure-bred reg­istered, accredited Holstein cattle,consisting of 5 heavy springers, 2cows, fresh; 8 heifers, fresh; 2 heif­ers, bred, to freshen in July; 5 heif­ers, bred to freshen in the fall; 1grade cow, bred October 28; 1 fatcow, (four of these cows are bredto sires at the Oxford unit—balanceto herd sire); 12 heifers, bred toherd sire in December, January andFebruary; 2 yearling heifers, notbred; 2 heifers, rising 1 year old; 1pair of twin grade heifers, rising 1year old; 4 small heifer calves, 1herd sire, 2 years old, sired byHouckholme Sovereign Rag Apple,the *8,000 bull at the Oxford Unit.Young cattle are all vaccinated. The above herd have nearly all been bredon the proprietor’s farm and havebeen fully accredited for 25 yeMB.The above herd was T.B. te JuFebruary 9, 1951. Cows will al]^v blood-tested. All breedinggiven at the sale.Note—Cattle to be sold at iunder cover. Feed—19 tons of first-class Jhay, 16 tons of., first-class T hay, 325 bales of hay, hourtwine; 600 bushels of re|Beaver oats, 1,000 bushels 4oats, 600 bushels of wheatJpreviously sold; 15 ft. of enfl15 x 14 ft. silo; 200 bu>|mangels.Hog*—3 brood sows, iMarch. jPoultry—250 Barred RdR.H. yearling hens. JHarnett—2 sets of dqtiness, 2 years old; a numbd Inin. 1 cowboy saddle. J liams, Mil.and Mrs. les Bell and M. Wilson, Ibrdon Roloson,r. and (Mrs. Sam U Woodstock, vis-EL (Feldmar.Umcoe. visited Sat­an d (Mrs. Wilfred McKibbin, Norwich,end with her par­ks. Lome McKibbin KxedBtthy ffwithfteredI AjaxIf not in Mc-,.T................... - . Wal­ker Funeral Home to College Ave.United Church, Woodstock, for pub­lic service at 3 p.m., Monday, Feb.19. Rev. C D. Daniel and Rev. F,G. Ferri 11 conducted the services.Two of Mr*. McGhee’s favoritehymns were sung by the choir dur­ ing the service and two great-neph­ews song “Saved By Grace.” Tem­porary entombment was made in theWoodstock (Mausoleum.Casket bearers were Jack Sales, Jack Virtue, William Riach, GordonMasson, Russell Masson and HughBowman.Left to mourn her passing besidesher husband are one son, John RosaMcGhee, British Columbia; twodaughter, Mrs. H. R. Gallagher, (Sadie), Toronto; Mrs. A. R. Hor­ton, (Katherine), Ingersoll; two sis­ters, Mrs. H. S. Bowman and MissMargaret Ross, of Ingersoll; sevengrandchildren and three great­grandchildren.Mrs. McGhee who was a daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ross,of Ingersoll, had celebrated her 51stwedding anniversary, January 16.She was a member of the East Ox­ford Farm Forum, the Spring-RiceChapter of the I.O.D.E., and of theW.A. of Bond's Corners, and the Missionary Societies of College Ave.United Church. ARCHIBALD CORNFOOT' Funeral services for Archibald F.> Cornfoot were held Monday with> Rev. J. M. Ward officiating. CasketJ bearers were Lance Eckhardt, Blake1 Haycock, Fred Bigham, Roy Hay-' cock, Ewart Wilson and John Wool-: cox. The last three bearers were1 representatives of St John’s Lodge,' No. 68, A.F. and A.M.1 Flower bearers were Ross Big­ham, Herbert Fitzmorris and Wil-’ liam Alexander.. Mr. Cornfoot is survived by his[ wife, the former Thirza Smith, onedaughter, Mrs. Blanche Millard,I Clarkson; two sons, Jack, London,j and Bill, Windsor; one brother, Ed-' gar, Brampton, and one sister, Mrs.■ Pearl Ashton, London. Born in Ayl-I mer, Ontario, he came to Ingersollabout 1910, and had worked as anelectrician. He jwas a member of St. ' John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M. le har-of col- ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID *20,000 share toward construction HOLD MEETING Group 2 of the St. Paul's Ladles Aid met at the home of Mm. W.Hutchison, Hall street, Thursday.Mrs. H. Eidt was in charge of themeeting jn the absence of Mrs. J.McArthur, who was ill. The Biblereading was given by Mrs: A. Rowe,and Mm. H. H. Turner led in prayer.The monthly business report wasread by Mrs. Eidt Guest was Mrs.W. Shier of Grand Blanc, Michigan,who paid a surprise visit to hermother, Mr*. Hutchison and sangtwo beautiful solos. A piano solowas given by Miss Eunice O’Neill. A delicious lunch was served' by thehostess, assisted by her daughters,Mm. Elliott and Mm. Shier. Iof a new $200,000 registry office at Woodstock. The county’s share isroughly *136,000, and Woodstock,*44,000. Ingersoll’s councillors sug­gested that the new collegiate camefirst so far as Ingersoll was con­cerned. Ingersoll Councillors N. Pembletonand Fred Wurker indicated to aconference at Woodstock that Inger-soll could not at this time afford a 305 STREET Ingersoll MEMORIAL to those I was It is with regret pick-up laundry who patronized us. KEN'S DRY and SERVICE standing there dreaming of ‘GOLDENIZED MILK". Plans for the fashion show were D a i r y , Limited discussed at the meeting of StJameA* Evening Guild, with the con­venor, Mrs. Graham Buchanan andher assistant, Mrs. J. Cook, incharge. President, Mrs. Frank Jack-son, who conducted the balance ofthe meeting was also hostess andwas assisted in serving lunch byMrs. J. Ranger, Mrs. J. Eckhardt,Mrs. H. Riley and Mrs. W. Mc-Beath. Our Salesman would like to stop at your door ry Bissell ’ feury Bis- f<ultivator, j:e bottom '4-scction iernational 'finl side de- jBal manure'McCormick- ,r, 1 McCor-■e, 1 set ofptemational((Note—Thei from 1 to._nal hay ted-jtering grainDbrmick-Deer- nrnational 3-I Internation-Brtilizer drill,Ind flat rack,| flat rack, 1Bht sleighs, 1box, 1 2-rowitor, 1 Planter1 steel stonelower, 1 turn-107 single fur-.v- - Tudhope An­derson single furrow riding plow, 1furrow breaking plow, 1 2-furrowgang plow, 1 slip scraper, 1 Mi-ton1937 pick-up Dodge truck, withstock rack, 1 set of scales, 2,000lbs. capacity; 1 brooder house, 8 x12; 10 8-gallon milk cans, hay fork,car and pulleys, 1 40-ft. of hay fork rope. 1 5-ton jack.Mitcellancoa*—3 straight ladders,22 ft. long; 2 extension ladders, 28ft. long; 1 84t. stepladder, 1 6-ftstepladder, several apple pickingbags, a number of bushel hampers,3 steel hog troughs, 2 wooden hogtroughs, 1 Warner electric brooder,500-chick capacity; 1 root pulper, 2chop boxes, 1 brooder stove andhover. 500-chick capacity; a number of chick feeders and fountains; 3rolls of snow fence fgr 15-ft silo; 5 spools of barb wire, 1 roll of wov­en wire fence, 75 cedar posts, 6 an­ chor posts, several cords of stovewoods, several gas and oil drums, anumber of pieces of 2 x 4 spruce; aquantity of cherry and elm lumber,1 sap pan, 60 sap buckets and spiles,1 set of silo return pipes, 1 set ofdouble pulleys, 1 set of electricclippers, 2 600 x 16 4^ply tires andtubes, practically new; double trees,logging chains and other articles useful on a farm-TERMS--CASH ON DAY OF (SALE.Auctioneer's decision final.No reserve as the proprietor ha*sold the farm and is giving up farm­ing.As this is an outstanding offering,1 all parties wishing to purchase good: stock and good farm equipment i should attend this sale.Auctioneer’s note—This sale willI start SHARP ON TIME!I Lunch available on the grounds.I Don’t forget the date, T«**day,I F.bm.ry 27, tima 10.30.I Charles Brink, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer Jubfrt Rowe on Pedigree*i Phone or 2b70W, W«od*tork,Mannar and Utley, Clerk* tractor, on rubber; 1 Fid32-plate tractor disc, 1 jisei 3-section spring-tooth1 International " 'tractor plow,smoothing haBhay loader, 10livery rake, 11spreader, ou cDeering 6-fL flmick-Dcering !Otaco sloop sl(5-ft. oil-bath Bowerabove implemeife are ■5 years old); iBiterndder, 1 McCorhicik-Obinder, 6-ft. cutf.l Mging corn binder. 1 IIhorse steel cultiwMxr. *al 13 disc grain An d fl1 rubber-tire wajpn J1 stee] tire wagon aflland roller. 1 set pi IBell No. 50 cuttftgKPlanter Jr. corn ctfluwJr. walking scuffl*!boat, 1 2-horse trenflip drill, 1 McCormicWrow walking plow, 1 PHONE 32 INGERSOLL 3-furro,v1 Mt C•ows, 1 IIntel naticJnternatiBbber; Ltain bindlump d BA. Don Voigt, Centre-fBunday with Mr. and■ Johnson.lurs. Gordon Haycockmy with Mr. and Mrs. b , Mt Elgin.le Boyce,. London, spentId with Mr. and Mrsis Moulton and Mrs. M. and the year and while you’re Trucks— 1948 1936 FARGO 1950 See the NEW DISPLAY at our Used Car* and COACH 'SEDAN CHEV. EXPRESS nni Mrs. Elmer Brown and « visBed Mr. and Mrs. Harry I- '^keside, Sunday. Ilorothy Faw visited with 1 arine Wilson, London, over 1 — - ^--:nd. 1 Mr. told Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis- 'ited Mr. and (Mrs. Won. Noyes and 1 Mrs. L. Swartout, in Ldndon, Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar vis­ited Mr, and Mrs. Philip Wisznlow*-ski, Ingersoll, Sunday. Sympathy is extended to GordonHaycock in the passing of his mother, Mm. Delbert Haycock, onSunday evening, at Uie home of herdaughter in ShoddanlMrs. Francis Moulton accompan­ied Mac Moulton to the Y.W.C.A. residence, London, where he prese-nted a fashion show of millinery.Miss Florence Thompson, London,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Grant Gill.Mr and Mm. Samuel Pitman, Pt.Rowan, were at home to their fam­ily and friends on Saturday whenthey celebrated their 60th weddinganniversary. Those attending fromhere were Mrs. Elmer Bain, daugh­ ter of the honoured couple; Mr. andMrs. Roy Bain and family, Mr. and Mr*. Norman Routledge, Mr. andMrs. Norman Bain and Terry, andMr. and Mm Amerson Fishleigh andfamily.The Home and School Club spon­sored a euchre and dance at theschool Friday evening. There were11 tables of cards in play and theprizes were won as follows: Ladies.1st, Mrs. F. Little; 2nd, Mm H. Al­bright; men, 1st, Emerson John­son; 2nd, Elgin Johnson; consola­tion prizes, Mm J. Anscombe, Tom-Sy Anscombe; lucky chair prise,ra. L. Feldmar. Music for dancingwas furnished by the Mt. Elgin or­chestra and the spot dance was won by Hvnry Albright and Miss CarolMeKUibin. Lunch was served.•Hfe W.M.8. met at the home ofMrs. Bert Belt Mrs. G. Haycock led in the theme. Mrs Richens gavea readier, “Christian Stewardship.”The eloly book was given by Mrs.Wdlinm Allison., The ininutes of the MEAT MARKET Cook & Brown Rut! ArthlMil-Miss >11the w>i Closed 6,30 p.m., Saturday Plymouth-Chrysler Sale* and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Allison and tha treasurer’s reportwas rend by Mrs. J, Dafoe. Reportsof the Preabyteriai held in Inger­soll were given by Mrs. I. McKibbinand Mr*. M. Allison.Following a very enjoyable din­ ner In the c hurch iasemgA the an­nual c ongregatioM melting ofVemehoyle United church, gas heldon Tuesday, Jan. IQ.‘ Reports fromeach department were heard. The re­tiring stewards, OSftrett Bowmanand Italph Swartout were re-electedfor another term. A committee wasappointed to act with one from theW. A. to consider purchasing new Compact, only Saves Space available at slight $229.0 0 Down payment of $46.00 will place it in your kitchen. Balance easy budget plan. A lb r o u g h 's E l e c t r i c MUSIC APPLIANCES RECORDS 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 —--------~-. • w—» IT.meeting were read by Sarah chairs for the Sunday School room. X1EL1 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, February 22,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE TlbAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO S E LL ---------- WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Church Service* ADS Tribune want-ad* bring result* WANTED 6 SERVICES OFF Phone 1050W.Charles St. E., PAIR «f MEN’S fT Size 9. Apply Boi THE SALVATION ARMY Captain M. Lockwood 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Wed, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. USED FURNITURE Phone 85, our apUse the credit, you purchase—NCoverings, - Electric Wshine Electri pire GasDouglas & St East STOVES, r will call,allowed toiture, FloorPaint,hines, Sun-Stoves, Km->vee—S. M. res on King PROTECTundercoating at?coo Garage, Chari WATKINS’ ABLE forMeliveW. H. KeIngersoll.4422-1-8-15 WITHBrown’s Phone 604. FREE—A LARGE thermometer, plprices for dead animalsdollars $2.50 percollect, D - -Norwich 267-^ or Galt Prompt efficient service. YTOREADhighest cash disabled farmpounds. Tenand cows,hogs. Phoneand Company, r Galt 1041-M. QUALITY P ;RA*HS, POR­ TRAITS, Wvd.-imw Children,Family Groups, identificationPhotos and. Passjrts, Snapshot Enlargement d * PhotographsCopied, Titlings.* Brown Tonesand Heavy M^atures, Select­ ion of MetalWhwnes. The EngleStudio, corne^gF Bell and (Mar­ garet Streets. Pnone 1003.28-tf. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister Mr. W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., Organist. 9.45 a.m.-------Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.15 p.m.—Young People’s BibleClass. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Cha*. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddells, Mus.Bac. 2 FOR SALE PROPERTY OF 1LIAM H. TOD1 Apply.C. Todd,Alleys. <TE WIL.LRRIS ST. :al Bowling SURGE SALES AND SERVICEcomplete insla J^ion as low as $275.00. (Jfei electric milkcoolers. Deep »ezes 12 and 20 cu. ft, w*h kitchen auxiliary.Alex. WurkarJ Market Square,Ingersoll. P H *: business, 89OW;residence, 10g|).18-t(. __________ 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers* Bible Class.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ ior congregation. Nur­sery school.2.45 p.m.—Church school and BibleClasses.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., Rector Mayor Stanley Minshall of St. Petersburg, Florida, flew home forthe funeral of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Minshall. Mrs. William Shier of Flint, Mich., spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. William Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard are holidaying in Florida. Before leaving the employ of the North American Cyanamid Limited,Mias Mary Wild was presented witha leather travelling case by the menof the quarry staff. Miss Winnie Webb spent the week-end in Windsor, the guest ofher nephew, Mr. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Roddy, and .was accompaniedhome by her sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, who will spend some timehere. Mr. A. H. Tarter of the North American Life Assurance Co., was avisitor to The Tribune office en route to Windsor to take over thecompany’s office there. Mr. and Mrs. <P. T. Fleischer arespending some time in the south. Mr. George Slightam, of the adver­tising staff of the Toronto Star, was a visitor to the Tribune. The regular business meeting ofSt Paul’s Ladies' Aid was held in the church parlors with Mrs. U. Juddpresident in charge. Group No. 5 will have charge of the devotions for theMarch meeting, Mrs. F. N. Horton left yesterday for Jacksonville, Florida, where shewill visit her sister, Mrs. H. E. Montgomery.Miss Alma Adamson of Galt spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jt E. Adamson, King street. SALFORD Thirty attended when the W. A.and W.M.B. Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. R. A. Passmore Wed­nesday afternoon, The W. A. presi­ dent, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, opened the meeting. The presidente were ap­pointed representatives to the quar­terly board. Mrs. Arthur McIntoshtook charge of the Auxiliary busi­ness and it was decided that at thenext meeting, ail waist lines wouldbe measured and one cent an inch be paid to the expense fund. Mrs.C. W. Wilson, assisted by Mrs.Harry Banbury, Mrs. .A- E. Quinn,Mrs. Stan Gould and Mrs. Ivan Bas- kette presented a skit. Mrs. Wilsonled in prayer. Mrs. Walter Wilson Sr., read an article suggesting ^om«Jbooks for read! — ’*Smith spoke on Llannual Presbyt*Church, Ingersol The Junior 31United Church j.in the Sunday i attendance of |COrville NanceWv was decided tlbasket among aeWednesday, F<>.set for quiltiia W.M.S. bale. Alto assist with a Way read an !after which theerokinnle and nerved.The C.G.I.T. met for their Tegular meeting in the church bMvment onFriday evening. The regular meetPeople’s Society v evening in theroom.The Second jpfc um met Morof Mr. and Mr. andJon TuerJ-" Floridaweeks JMr/- theijM >4f the Youngheld Sundayinday School spending a fear days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Fred Wilson. 1949 FORD 1truck, low mi quick sale. ApSalford. Phone In lt-22 DELIVERY priced foruld’s Store, 532W2. PROTECT YOUR from moths for’52cspraying of Eqglo damage for 5pays the dama Store. ENPORTyear. Onestops mothor Berlou ayfer’s Drug YOUR FURNI" ED as new.ering, diref tiques.Albrough, VHSt.4t-8-l 5-22-1 K UPHOLSTER. Ryling and recov- attention to an-i recovered. Phone I, 818 Wellington G. Strickland Thompson, A.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster the USED I. H. MODElJpL TRACTOR, with corn cukvaws; 1. H. baleloader, also tmedr’ 22-36 tractor.MacPherson anatZBeckhanu I. H. Dealers, Ingerson. ■ INSULATION—IT Fuel savings up ibetter. Free a*t gation. Mr. 9Phone 81W, bR Home Insi>!uon A FACT— per cent ors. No obli- TattersallImperial Notice To Creditor* And Ollierj and find 12 BABY CHICKS- USED FURNITURE — /DININGRoom and Kitchen ChAs, $1.00 each; Metal Bed «priAs, $5.00;Dressers,.. $5.00, VIB 00; SteelBaby’s Crib, Walnttt Finish. $10.S. M. Douglas & SoJgking St. E. FAST FEATHER ROCKSjhOLLY- WOOD Strain nroduteon Leg­horns, Hamp. A ckjand Leg. Rock Crosses. Order «w for pre­ferred date. H awl^f Feed Co. 17 Help Wanted-jSemale^ 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart 7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon.Keep Your Appointment* with God. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Miniater Mi** Edith Making, Organiit11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.00 noon—Bible School. . •7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-jpeek meeting. POTATOES, KATjhDlNS. BY the bag. Delivered. to your door.Carl Nancekivelffhongr 536W.4t-22-l-8-15 V < SALESLADY, Apply Ross’St., London,3t-l 5-22-1 DY-TO-WEAR. :d, 100 Dundas FOR SALE OR EXCMNGE—A/CNo. 60 CmbinA on aS-inch grain separator or laAeurBox 10. Ing­ersoll Tribune. x ■*--------------------GIRLS TO LEARIB TELEPHONE operating. Pay ■While learning,vacation, sick Hghefits and pen­sion. Two yettsAollegiate educa­ tion required. Apply Chief Oper. ator, Ingersoil Telephone Com­pany. IKS Ind, Ingersoll, wishes tothant?^i®iany friends lor cards, flowed, fhflfiood donors, andfor all kindniy^Blown him while apatient in Alexandra Hospital.Special thanks to Dr. Furlong, Mrs. Smith and the staff of Alexandra Hospital. CARD OF NOTICE is hereby giv«to The Trustee Act thatJ and others having elmmands agains the esf"LENIHAN, late of I* deceased, who dieDecember 14th, 1! to deliver on or bj1951, to 1 Trust Opfull pai*that aft* the saic*distribute having r| which thlnotice aLnot be lia| claim notic„------ ..—------ ------ --ceivcd at the time of such distribu­ tion.DATED this 14th day of February, 1951.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, pursuant11 creditorsor de­ le of MARY„»rsoll, widow, ___on or about19*0, are requiredfore March 24th, mtors The CanadarLondon, Ontario,the ex< mipany,^.________ ____iculars J f their claims. Andir sucwlast mentioned datelexecgors will proceed toI the JTssets of the deceased KarMonly to the claims of“ Jill then have receivedKrcsaid and they will Ro any person of whose'shall not have been re- The Canada Tru«t Company 4 t -2 8 ___________________ MASON’S AMERICAN ANTHRA­CITE, $25.00; Pea, M l.50; Buck­ wheat No, 1 Blowers 18.00; Can­ adian Cascade AntKicite, 822.00;Deep Scam AlbertwLump, $18.00;B.C. Foothgs, aery hot. freeburning, $l®0; Ae new Nova-Nut coal, $1S l i e egg, $14.50; ton lots delivcgdf, 1-2 tons, 25cextra. Mason’s yuel and ArtificialIce, Ingersoll. 4t-22-l-8-15 CARD| The family rA Ackert, iwisjwho were so kit bereavement. Ba nk s Bate Mr. Fredlank all those heir recent sad 19 HELP WANTEDMale or Fe SPENCER SUPPORT^- For men,women and children^ For hernia,back conditions, Mtigue, figureproblems, nfatedfity supports,breast support! ILMrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1 AVON Mrs. Herbert Wyatted Mr. Wyatt, a patient eter Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin, wereClars Row The w spoke GOOD COMPANIONS with man nr.dpart were Bev.Frank Hoyea, .William sjyons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McIntyre, Springfield. r the sning CramptonMrs. Hen Wcession Farm evening at thePhillip _________Albert Quinn<l«y xiurning by planemere they will spend mh relatives.Kd Mrs. Ivan Baskett jests on Sunday the ling. Mrs. GeeHie highlight* ofpal held in "u ' I last month.Ible Claw o het Tuesday J Ichool roo '0. Thefvell, pr«<lident, ____ Ittravellingmbers and __j the daylults for the _ were invitediting. DorothyMeresting journal members enjoyedrefreshments were fM n . Arnold Corners, spent mister, Mrs. FredMr. and Mrs. ilton, spent the week-endCoward’s parents, Mr. andE. Quinn. Miss Marjorie Jonesweek-end with MissOstrander. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gillboys, Norwich, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. FrankRosemary and stock, were Sunday guests offormer’s parents here. Miss Doris Quinn,spending two weeks at herhere. Mrs. C. C. Gill of SPECIAL! DARES BISCUITS RASPBERRY CREMES p°und COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BREAD ? WESTONS PLAIN OR SALTED CREAMY FRUITS & VffiETi onOutchart, andMrs.William Irene Kerr iwas hostess to theGood Companions for their regular meeting. Allie (Eckhardt presided forthe business. A contest was conduct­ ed by Irene Kerr with Alice Morris(winning and June Bine getting the.consolation prize. Each member tookis part in a humorous reading. Audrey ^ash won the lucky draw. LunchI was served by the hostess. The next is meeting will be at Alice Morris*. 29< 1 5 t STOBE HOURS b a il s9 a.m. - 6 p.m, Wednesday 9 * 12.30 Saturday8.30 - 6 p.m. O_R__A_N G ES ^eB lS s^NAVEL7 200 53c0NE S|2E AVA|LABLEGRAPEFRUIT 5 w C A U U FliO W E R M U S H R O O M S N°oN,TX°otLOUISIANA YA M S 49« 29c 29c 29c 25c W PKG.f c ? 2 US. P O T ATO E S “nW u’nL 2 9 ^:3 9EAT MORE ONTARIO APPLES 1McIntoshCALIFORNIA FLAVOURFUL A. REAL SALAD T M t SOLD THE FARM CLEARINGAUC’llON SALE .I &r 6 3 ' 20 COMING Dr. K.C. ENTS AV OC ADO PEj AVAILAI — OF — FARM STOCK.IMPLEMENTS, FEED, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sellby Public Auction, on the premses, LOT S, CONCESSION 3, NORTH OXFORD 2 Mile* Wert of Ingersoll, Mile South of Log CabiiHighway No. 2, ort GOOD SIZE K EACHe " pVER customersProduct* inearnings, $45 xperi-ou get Needed At MAN orcstablii—for fame Ingersoll,weekly. Nence neestarted.Dept. OC-1-Company, 3 treal, P.Q. IN MOST STORES AYLMER MARMALADE , CRU NCHIE MUSTAR D P] B AX TERS PO R K & BEflJ PU RITY FLOUH , fob au yoim: BE D RO SE GRANGE P B I BR EX W H EAT GERM 2 m o t h e r p A k e r s w a V I-TONE WETHEYS STRAWBERRY AYLMER P O | K RAFT GOUg BANQ UET OS C ad bury IN S! ARIST OCRAT LIB BYS CHOI H arry Horn d| AYLMER CRC BE EK IST NO, KR AFT M1IU1 SILVER RIB Bl__________ SAVOIA BROKE N SALAD OLIVES o Sx 72 7c AYLMER CHOICE SLICED PEACHES oz^in2 6 cCHOICE TOM ATOES oF t£ 1 £ 2 !£J £1 O N Y P U H I: S YRU P 5 49c ROG ERS GOLDEN CANE SY RUP OLD TYME SUGAR SYR UP AUTO JEM IM A PAN CAK E FLOUR AUNT JEM IM A BUC KW HEAT FLOUR CAT ELUS MA CA RON I ‘ FANCY P IN K SALM ON LILY FINNA N IIADDIE HEIN Z VEGETABLE SO U P VtGCTAaUN OLD SALT SM O K ED SA RDIN ES HEINZ SPAG H ETTI IN tomato iaucc C lark* VEGETA RIAN BEANS ,M 35c —**^0^.2 90 KPkin,gh ^to2oz^s-lsh. ““ (OE TEA FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedsprems 1525 E IT PRICE (I firstlofted. All c< tedsizei Watkinsh St., Mon- Wed., Feb. LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE CANADA'S,O I*S 7 " a 9 4 * LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE a. 9k 27c 34c 58c 33c 41c 44c 42c 31c 45c 31c IT MAR. 10.ves Dorchester.Hull’s VACUUM CLEAISHERS, sales ananteed; easy terFilter Q , the $123.00;$74.00; Reconditiolux, Royals, ways, from $cleaning probledemonstrations Write Box 994,1043W, Charles AND POL- rvice guar-Brand new cleaner,an Sweep, ph, 890.00;rs, Electro- and Air-835. Your are over. Freein 50 miles, ngersoll; Phonensell. LOWES Beautifi pletely v -showing. \or single Vpatterns ildesigns. ' postage, back guarsyou will oiADDRESS:TRY MFG.Place r ‘.‘„ Quebec. snt D'Armes , IV CANADA qtelity, com­ ao sheetingArs, double ■ New centre*ed or solid IC.O.D. plusliate money-‘ Order one, noro. NEW/N &OOUN-Box 1496,, Montreal, AUCTION! FAMOUS (distributiostock. F Phone 98. GAS MASTERtier), now in er and Jewett, DON.ICENSED j County of Itown or couito. Terms EER for theSales in the ptly attended HOCKEY AT DSpecial For iCoffee Sh3t-8-15^22 following: Cattle—12 head ofT.-B tested Holsteins,j2 fresh cows. 1 due t* due in March, 4 2-yd|forward springers, 1 93 calves. Jfch grade insisting of ■ of sale; 2'-old heifers, irling heifer, I weaners. hens, (laying BA GS °MKOII rKJ0 01 WASHERS—All makes, factory rebuilt, fulljk guteanteed. 839.50to 889.50. Tipnail*:,. The Beatty Store. 110 TBauKs St., Ingersoll,Phone 930. \g 19-tf. W 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR BANDER andedger, electric ax p>lishers,J. W. Dougfta. Pt its, Wall Pap­ ers, Window fc*d i. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 12iL Bring youi bat delay ^tea PHOKI Allaxr W aterhouse-Baker Insurance Services costly. Hall WALKER AMBULANCE Day «r Night Preston L Walker Walter Ellery DeLaval Mil Saks aqd sJ Phone 731 139 CharlteJ paralleled ialixad equips Son Ingereoll News FLASH ILL i Stock hockey,■kating.grinderand enjoy ynrJU asara. grinding gaa^nlAd. JOHN A. # APLES US Cherry St. E., or114 Charlo* St. East JOHN C. Office Dr. Off N. HcBRIDE F SolicitoriPoblk ko 4S2 J. Walker Accredited B27W START & Royal Phonea R. W. R. Rex Ponltry-—75 Hybigood).Imphmwtbinder, M.-Htilizer drillloader, 2 w roller, harACockshutt rt with 3 H.i\spreader. (1 sets of douacans, pails, i els, and ma(used on famFeed—Qua! wheat.Hop*«hold Fnruituro —Consisting of kitchen, dining-roof, living-roomand bedroom furniture, modern and seme antiques, golden-oak bedroomsuite, chesterfield suite, studio couch, bookcase and -writing desk, 9-piece onk dining room suite, 1 rug, 9 x 10^s, 2 linoleum rugs, Quebecheater, (new); sideboard, drop leaftable, beds, dressers, china cabinet,Beatty engine drive washer, ice box,oil stove, dishes, pictures, fruit jars,mirrors, Happy Thought cook stove.As this is a good clean offering be sure to attend,TERMS—CASH Weaiey Armstrong, Donald Roao,Proprietor. IK & Ml Cl tOICE t in’T B M adoid m-fl.eBJHUBI fict in oz. jak BOSTONMOWN 2 O1Z0.- FTLI.NS 12-OZ.PKG. ts—M.II. corn, cultiw ling >od .IB 6 ft grain ijn der, McD. fer­v or, mower, hay Sid rack, sleighs,Mning mill, rake, ■plow, drag saw■ne engine, M.-H. k new); scales, 2mess, 6 80-lb. milk !r, forks and shov- her useful articles ly of hay, straw and work SAT Apply Jackpot 40 qgbOB N _____________________ JC H OCOLAT1E ok'nking tin’ 2 4 c f o r PEA S UNGRAMDIliceo b e e t s A inr BROWNINTG CARROTS “ cstAM styl i 20-FL.18c 18c 9c 21c 43c _____ ____ 28c TOMATO JU IC E,ANCT oF-™ 12c------------------------------3 TIN ----------------X 2 oifVn, B ITE BO NEY ’Tb!- W HIP TIN 28o M e 1*-OZ.PKGS,MhIS.TIN 2 19c 19c 29c 23c 12c 27c 11c 14c 23c LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE or LUHE Hnliwrvnrlsvi 2 ..“■.'Ju 31c PLUS DEPOSIT FUEL WRAP ’ISL 39c PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22, 23. 24 U BB T S FANCY SAU ERKR AU T M APLE LEAF CHEESE DR. JA CKSO N S BOM AN MEAL STOKELTS BICE D IN NE R R oss M iller DOG B ISC UIT S tTANM«plKIMU> CA SH M ERE TOILET TISSU E W OODB UR YS FACIAL SOA P B AB BITT S CLEANSER PALMOLIV E BEA UTY SO A P CH IPSO 40c 1 S P I C 8 c SP A N THE PERFICT CilANll 2 3 %N 17c 28c 33c t.’W - 14c W SISc pse-swtrraous CAKES 27c 29c 15c 39c 25c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LTD. HOMOGENIZED CRBCO CA«TeH 43° LUXTOILET SOAPi STAR hUAHfi AMM0N XA POW D ER 2 p ig s . 17c KDtfGSOX. 5s REFUND ON T«fophMMlagarwll 664-R-1I 01|e ®ham?fifnrh SJrthuttt ......———MRS? CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT T.fa»h—InwanoH 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 22, 1951 Home and School Founder’s Night Founder’s night was observed atthe Home and School Association in the Continuation School, Feb. 13.Mrs. John Oliver presented a very inspiring address in honor of thefounder, Mrs. A. R. CourtUe, wifeof a Toronto minister. The associa­tion was founded in 1916. Mrs. Cour-tize decided there was great need to establish an organisation in whichthe home and school could work together intelligently for the goodof all children. Mrs. Oliver said. “Itis only fitting therefore that we should honor wisdom andren on founder's The table wasmemory cake,candles. Barbara of the public school, me ■>bficandle, in memory -and honorWf|Mrs Cortize. The secoffd candle the Confederation of Homrfandand School, was lighted Al­ lan Noad. The third, ’•wvincialCandle, was lighted by Miss NoraMcKay. The fourth candle for thelocal Home and School Association,a golden candle, was lighted by the principal of the public school, BruceDenstcdt. The honor of cutting thememory cake went to Mrs. GladysHogg, one of the teachers and mem­ ber of the former Home and SchoolAssociation, organized here a nuni­ night.» centered with ecorpted with fota McPherson, pur I .aura Secord,througheducational of teaching,Canadian talk with Englar hie tourHe spoke of .the in their systemdiffer from our He illustrated his"European Travel-the pictures were in the magnificentand historical placestland, Holland andwere taken from thein France. Others showand acres of tulip beds in HARRIETSVILLE VERSCHOYLE Wm. Carrothers expressedto Mr Secord on tehlaf Home and School Association.program included a BibleMrs S. R. Johnston. The report was given byShelley. The roll was to find out which room wouldthe attendance cup. Theof Mrs. Gladys Hogg's room had the most parents in atten-lance. Re-f resh1--m---e-n-st. s w---e--r-e- serv--e“d-5 by 1 tlfte committee in charge. Fhi Hits Many In Tlianifsford Many pupils/re absent from — - public school dnd from the Continu­ation School due to illness. The fluseemed to reach epidemic propor­tions over the week-end both in thevillage and surrounding area. the The speaker, H. A. Second ofLondon, was introduced by E. C.Shelley, Mr. Secord, a descendant of DEDICATION SERVICE A dedication service was held inWestminster United Church, on Sun­ day morning. The pipe organ re­cently purchased by the Women’s Association, was presented and dedi­cated. At the evening service, anillustrated address was given .by Rev. J. N. Sceviour, Kintore, onNewfoundland, our tenth Province. Mr. and Mrs Sceviour, are natives ofNewfoundland, and have recently returned from a trip to that Prov­ince. A successful Valentine tea andhome-cooking sale for the ” *' " Working Fund was held in Vster United Church basemennesday afternoon. Mrs. S. 1 s to m m d Mrs. W. J. <McK-“tea. Serving were: MissGee, Mra John Oliver, jMerritt Hogg. Un charjcooking sale were Mrs. JIand Mrs. Walter Oliv<T ations were arranged ■Reith, Mrs. H. PeltonJFji Henderson, Mrs. D. ”Mrs. Colbert Day.355.08.Mrs. Jolv week-end rdaughter, I Short and |Mr. and.Wayne, spl ronto, whelNational C3meeting of' Association Hotel.Mr. andDavid, were fe 1Jhome of Mr. WrlLondon.Mr. Mac M” week-end visitor-----------------------— father, Mr. George McColl.Attending the Good Roads Con­vention in Toronto this week are: Reg. Day, Orrie Smith, WardenGrant Sutherland, W. J. Weir, Bill Baigent, George Anderson, J. K. Mc­Leod. n C. Henn Lone Mrs. <parbsraI Mr*. 1 k t thd nchil lhe iI in | W.M.S. ■stmin-rw ed- I John- poured ><l Mrs. ■ of thea T. HoggPrepar­ed rs. Jack McKay andoceeda were arson spent theI, visiting herH Short, Mr. retry Elgic andBweek-end in To- tlgie attended the1 Show and annual linchilla Breeders’he King Edward James Peden andlay visitors at theMrs. C. H. Short, >11 of Barrie, was aat the home of his Care for your precious skin as faithfully as you brush your teeth! BA TREA For dry skin: Dorothy Gray Cleanser... 1.25, 1. with Orange1.50, your cream. 9430. We c ENT G ayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PlunJ., Prop. Thame* St. South Phon* 52 FrigMoire Thamesford Farm Forum Thamesford Farm Firum met atthe home of Mr. and/ Mrs. Dalton Haywood, with an aKcellent atten­dance. Ed Sims nresideJLThe topic was Wo need a world food bank?” Th* members thoughtfood surpluses shoul/ be sent to the needy countries, bug were undecidedas to how it could be accomplished.Recreation was provided by Mrs. Forbes. Lunch was served by the host and hostess. Ronnie MacVicar is a patient at the War Memorial Children'* Hos­pital, London. Mr*. Elisabeth Sadler, Leam­ington, spent a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. Wm. Honeywood,Mr. Honeywood and family. Mrs. L. G. Topham and Bruce ofLondon, spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and. Harry.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and Marie of London, visited Miss DoraSmall and Mr. Clarke on Saturday. Little Mary Lynn Facey, Aylmer,spent a few day* with her little cou­ sin. Terry Callaghan.Miss Marion Frost, ILN., spentlast week with her sister, Mrs. JackCampbell and Mr. Campbell, Till­son burg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeray and Eunice, visited M G. Barons and Mr. andJeffery, Dereham, SundafMr. and Mrs. Adrid spent 'Sunday with Mr. 1Driesman at Copenhar"Mr. and Mrs. Vict< talned Mr. and Mrs.and Ronnie, Mr. and Wilcox on Saturday e]casion marking the bj members of the grov“days fall in Februr“ Mr. and Mrs. IThursday guestsWilbur Davis at L Mr. and Mrs. Evisited Mrs. Carrie^ mer Thursday.Mr. and 'Mrs TiHsonburg, wereof Mr. and Mrs. •also visited frien^ hood.Mrs. CharlieRoss Eden, Lonnd Mrs. with Mlead, alE. Jaj 1 illnesf OBITUARY MISS MAY YOUNGMiss May Young died at home, 834 Lome Ave., London, Feb.18, in her 74th year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Jnmes Young and was born in Tham­esford, and lived there fntil two years ago, when she move* to Lon­don. She was a member/of West­ minster United Churcl and theW.M.S. Surviving are /w o sisters, Margaret and Christina/of London;one brother, James Yo/ig, Thames­ ford; two nieces, Mrf. Cecil Al-brough, Ingersoll} Airs. AlfredWarner, London; tjiree nephews, •Mac and John Yotnig, of Thames­ford and Hugh Young of Freeman,Ontario. The body rested at the Wm.Carrothers’ Funeral Home until theservice Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 2.30p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. S. R. Johnston, with inter­ment in the family plot, St An­ drew’s Cemetery. Pallbearers ;wereMac Young, John Young, Arthur Young, Cecil Young, Jack Shcwan,Hugh Young._________________ her Mr. yinSundaysRolling* iMr. Aafter haTaHhli The Btute hal Avon hflparty a*Euchre ■ Gordon 1George IMrs. Fiddreigh 4 Lunch wi ianiel[ theil 11 in j tl pen liffc MAM ONLY SY GENERAL MOTORS Price $329.75 Preston T, Walker FURNITURE Bartram's take our fresh Bar “THAT AND YOU CANT DOmilk products regularly. 125 BELL ST.PHONE 541W ■ 1—1947 MERCURY SEDAN1—1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1—1940 FORD TUDOR1—1938 CHEVROLET COUPE 1—1932 FORD DELIVERY SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE^ FROM McVittie&Shelton l u. INGERSOLL bry, Mur-and Mrs. Irs. Wm. Driesman d Mra. G. ’.Carr enter-Bnald Jolliffehrs. Kenneth sning, the oc- .Jidays of fiveI, whose birth- ■l O’Neil were ff Mr, and Mrs.ndon.ragaid FergusonWoolley at Ayl- [Lloyd Tracey of' Saturday guests feme Tracey and in the neighbor- Record visited Mrs.Ion, on Thursday.[Torn Jolliffe spent r. and Mrs. MelvinCulloden. son is around again SfamilyoIlOnHMfi qaahille Women's Insti­ ff open meeting atlhe form of a euchre fly sale, Friday night,{winners were Mrs, I, Mrs. Laura Fletcher,d and Angus Lyons. . and Mrs. John Pen-jted the penny sale, ked at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBetty, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. George Fentie, TiHsonburg.Mr. and Mr* B. Dynes and family of Hamilton, visited Sunday fwithMr. and Mr*. Lloyd Axford and Mrs.O Dynes. Mrs. Dynes returned to Hamilton for * two weeks’ vacation.Miss Grace Walker of Toronto, spent the week-end with (Miss Mar­guerite Moulton.Mr. and Mr*. John Pollard visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Bev­ington, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright andchildren, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mauthe at Rhine­land.Sunday guests with Mr. and (Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. £.Fairbairn, Mis* E. Cuthbert, Miss A. Hockey, Miss M. McDonald, Mr.and Mrs. Max Smith and Joan and Miss Helen Vandewoude, all of Till-sonburg. Mr. Ed. Stone visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Francis Kenny, Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George andchildren visited Mr. and Miu Geo. Flagg at Springfield, Sunday. Mrs.Flagg returned to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. George.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and children, of Ingersoll, visited Mr.and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sunday.Mrs. Arthur Rowsom and boysvisited Mrs. Jack Kimberley, Inger­ soll, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. visited Mr. and Mrs.mons and family, SundMrs. Fred Faw vi with Mrs. Wm. Nunn,Mr. and Mrs. Rajand family of LondJ and Mrs. Mac MunroRGuests Saturday j* and Mrs. Norman Be-------- ------Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Reslop and Mr. and .Mrs. John Cool"’ "Dane Learn spwith friends in PiMr. and Mr Northfield, visit.Mrs. A. Bowman Rennie and familSunday with MjAllison. Ted ButcherjDrumbo, visitM ” \ibbin, SurJk. and K'orwich, [. London,I W. Sim, i«bd Mondayffillsonburg. Mi Wilkinson ff. visited Mr.Sunday,lening of Mr. outledge were 'Ingersoll,the week-end M< 1 Small is noted for hav- tlA-ering out of season,it L as her Easter lily at If season. Now her jswng bloomed profuse-wita time and been cut has come forthT'Xfrth and more flowers, SKATING FUN / WHEN Y.P.U. MrETS The Young People’g Union enter­ tained the Ingersoll# Y.P.U. Wed­nesday evening. Jt skating partywas held, followed j'by games andcontests in the chutch basement ofWestminster churctf Marie Spicer, the president. wifiComed the guestsand expressed her appreciation for the wonderful attendance. On therecreation committee were: Hart­ well Baigent, Don Hutchison, RubyYoung. Mary Tuffin. Vice-president Don Bucknell of Ingersoll, expressedhis thanks on behalf of their (proup.The lunch committee consisted of: Marg. Smith, Elma McKessock and Pat Shelley. Miss DA;>ing plantAi Last fall -,iblooming of poinsetta, Ily at Chrisl back afterwwith new gi-^,_.-------------- ----------- just as lovely as at Christmas.The Friendly Circle met at theSunday School rooms on Sundayevening for a discussion meeting. Murray Hunter presided. It ,was de­ cided to carry on the meetings asbefore for the purpose of a socialgathering, the third Friday eveningof each month. An election of offi­ cers resulted us follows: President,William Honeywood; vice-president, Clarence Demaray; secretary, Mrs.Murray Hunter; assistant secretary, Murray Hunter; treasurer, KennethWilcox. <Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honey­wood invited the Circle to their home for the meeting on March 16.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton of St. Thomas invited the Circle to St. Thomas for an evening in the near future. Murray Hunter on behalfof the Friendly Circle, presented Mr.and Mrs. Victor Carr with an elec­tric kitchen clock. Mr. and Mrs.Carr who are moving to Delaware in March, expressed their apprecia­tion. Each family present, supplied an item on the program, includingreadings, contests, piano solos ~ ' pjano duet*. Lunch was served. MINOR HOCKEY Thamesford's u^nor hockey team were outscored 1-1 by Beach-ville, Monday night. They are nowout of the play offs, i The team winning the Salford andVerschoyle scriesvplay Beachville for the cup.______________ BANNER By Mr*. Roy Neva Mr. and Mrs. Frfvisited Mr. and Mrs. ; St Thomar, Sunday. JMisa Kay Fisher, ®Miss Marjorie Cant spent the week-endfcf*Brown. Mr. and Mrs «atvisited Mr. and ~~ Brownsville, SunMr. and M| Chatham. Miss Hsoli, andX-Miss i don, sprtt StjMrs. Chara WaHIg.Mr. anA Mfs. Russell Chapman, London, aid Mr and Mrs. Roy Er­win, Lamb^r, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford DoJite, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt Beach­ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale, Saturday.Miss Jean Hammond, Brantford, is spending a few days with herparents, Mr. and (Mrs. L. Hammond. Master Gary Wearne spent theweek-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. •Mr and Mrs. Bob Boniface visitedMr. and Mrs Albert Harris, Sunday.Miss Peggy O’Neil spent Sundaywith her parents at Putnam.Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Baigentvisited Mr. and Mrs, Roy Baigent, Crumlin, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. S- Hammond visitedMr. and Mrs George iFishlcigh, Put­ nam, on Friday.Mr and Mrs Wm.- Baigent visited the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs.Fairservice, Londesboro. Sunday. (TRodenhurst sorge Miller, 6rchester, andart, London,ith Mrs. John PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Irwin visitedMr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, London,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Wilson, Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. FrankRath and family Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fenton andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune, Creditville, Sunday.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BruceLovell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparling, Anderson; Mr.nd Mrs. L, Harris and Alvin, Belton, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeodand boys, Creditville. Winners at the euchre Fridaynight were ladies’ high, Mrs. W. Meatherall; Ione hand*, L. Miners,and low, Don McLeod; men’s high,Gordon Rath; Jone hands, L, Miners; low, Norman McLeod. The eveningwas in charge of George Sutherlandand Gordon Bejfcham. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller and fs “and Mrs. Joe Rost ‘ Stephen Kranatzi,Mrs. Katheryn Bint Master Jaky <had a birthday panSarents* home, tMntf cttlewell on fMr. and Mrs. soli, and Missand Joyce Hoi stock. Mr.entert Georgfollow Hamnand 6 ily. C wardsoil, s On The Alleys Th* Ingersoll National* rolled 6061Saturday agakiat the fast Brantford tional* collected nkw point- andBrantford two. The Ingersoll boy* are now 12 petal* in th* lead of theInter-dty Leegtie with 174 point*. Brantford M.C.'* an in **eorid ptatawith 162 pctata, Kitehenir A s 141, Kitchener B’* Iw petals. J. Kish waffthe top bowtar, rolling 1881 Jor ht*five-game total, with a 817 single; U Todd, 1272, and 881 stogie; C. Cham­bers, 1284 and 287 aingle; A. Warham,1113 and 887 afagta; H. Moggach, 1103and 269 stngfa Team 6041.This emntag Batarday afternoon■The Nattaoala wffl ba playing againstFergus in Parge*. At present The National* have a team average of1199. With J. KUh averaging 246,C. Todd 248, C. Obaztaen 240, A.Warham 288, H. Moggaeh 234, J.Hutson 284, N. Coka 280. illy were Mr. .j-nd Helen andfoodstock andr and John. rate, Ingersoll, at his grand-id Mrs. ThomasPresent were cy Chute, Inger-Marion, Marilyn ;o from Wood- Woodstock Munro’s todies won fourpoint* to ADeyettaa three points, win­ ning two gaime of three game* played.■But Alleywtta* rolled the high team score of 29M to Woodstock’s 2966..For Alleysttsa, J. Marta*. 688 and261 single; R. Gonldhag, 627 and 224 single; A. Alien 684 and 238 single;I. Hutson, 648 and 214 single; M.Basketto, 688 and 231 single—team2990. Next Batorday the Prestonladies wiH bo hem tnd Mi |ned 1rd George B. Fishleigh•6 nday in honor of■hleigh’s birthday, the■r. and Mrs. Stanley|d family, Banner; Mr. fburn Nichols and fam-e; iMr. and Mrs. Ed- and boys from Inger-and Mrs. M. Cole, also Mr. and Mrs. George B.londay were Mrs. Frank Br. Wesley Fishleigh, Ing- RUPTURE J. L. ARMSTRO N G Specialist WILL HE AT THE ST. CHARLESINGERSOLLHOTEI FRIDAY, < Carl McNally, 4 with “■Sunday.I, Ingersoll, visited '.and Mrs. Murray Mr. and Visit FishleigScott a:ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell, IdaMay and Edward, and Mrs. McDon­ ald visited Mr. and Mrs. NormanMcLeod and family at Centreville,on Sunday. A recent fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell, near the vil­lage, caused clouds of smoke to per- rniate the house, but little damageresulted. The fire was contained to small area in the basement and wat­er from the washtub was used tof^cht the fire. We call will Mybind tight understrepe.or hips or spine,timoniala and people who haverelief. EstablbUd la 1«*2 patented • does body. NOT" NOcrest■and Sally Lou of• .Mr. and Mrs. Lome' I"Carl Siple and fam- [visited Sunday withColin Belore. *. Charles Dafoe and.ed Mr. and Mrs. Roylieton, Sunday.s. Charles Holmes and __aturday with Mr. andI Wheeler, Ingei^oll. lira. Buford Learn and1 few days with Mr. andly McDonald, London. El visited Mr. and Mrs. it, Malton, Sunday. ily. V'1 Mr. VMil ElizaH Weeks Mr.girls viBteMrs. CiV Mr. afc boys, spe«Mrs. Bev<4 Tom Da G. D. K nij,.________________Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel, Naboth and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. TomDaniel and Mary Joyce, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mr. N. J. Daniel was cele­ brating his 84th birthday.About 65 ladies, mostly members of the Verschoyle Women’s Insti­ tute. made a tour through the Bor­den plant in Ingersoll, Thursday, under the supervision of Mr. RobertHutt, plant superintendent Severalgroups were formed with assistants of Mr. Hutt’s cnducting each group.After a thorough tour of each de­partment including the making ofcans, different processing of the milk, making the malted milk andthe laboratory, the ladies were ser­ ved Borden's instant coffee and hotchocolate with sandwiches and cook­ ies, and each one was given samplecans of coffee, evaporated milk andhot chocolate, along with recipe books and other Borden Companypamphlets. Mrs. John Pollard, on behalf of the ladies, thanked Mr.Hutt and his assistants for their kind hospitality.The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub sponsored a euchre and danceat the school Friday. There were 14tables of euchre an prizes .were wop'as follows: 1st ladies, Mrs. Seabumwas Daniel; 2nd ladies, Mrs. Albert Al-Mrs. • • *- * -----®—---I in _ were■, Mrs.rennett, 'a . sy- and MOSSLEY I Byr Miss Gladys Bowen I' The World’s Day of Prayer observed by the W.M.S. w"‘Arnold Brush, the presid charge. The special praytaken by Mrs George FortGeorge Brady, Mrs. Alton jMrs. George Strathdee, Mr*mens and Mrs. Glen Brad* dress "What Your Motjjgwas given <by Mrs. Amol “ The W.M.S. met at **Mrs Ellwood Armes, with the president,Brush in charge. Thevice was taken by MrMrs. George Forbes, jBrady gave an accent J byterial mee"’“ ' ’ uary. The stMrs. Brady, by prayer bLunch was wassistant*. ing in 1 idy boolthe medr. Mrs. 1 r Does,"frush.” ■ home ofI.' Feb. 15, ,ts. Arnoldorship ser- Brush andMrs. George ■ of the Pres-»don in Jan-rwas given by Ing was closedleorge Forbes. :he hostess and and bright and Mrs. Elmer Brown, tied;1st men, Stanley Porchak; 2nd men,Bill Huitema; lone hands, Mrs. Al­bert Albright Dancing was enjoyedto the music of the Mt Elgin orches­ tra with Carol McKibbin and StanleyPorchak winning the spot dance. Lunch was served. irley Hammond i, Ken Scanlon, F James Ponsford, ten Waring, Inger-llen Waring, Lon- day with Mr. and A d Church was K and daffodils ■ ceremony unit-Idys Irene Armes 1 Black. The brideMr, and Mrs Eil­and the G.S.W. Stainli Cooking U SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL m Steel snsils WARE FIRST PYREX COL<qjlED BO1WJ^ETS ................ $4.15 Set of Fc>dW Different Sisea Bowl* sold *epprately hF ........... 85c, $1.00, C1.30, $1.75 |c l a r /ELECTRIC RANGESmgeranr*- Oil Space Heater* i f s Hardware PHONE 69 ■ INGERSOUL FEBRUARY WALL PAPER The Mosslejl decorated withl for the double! ing in marriageand Harold Rot­ is the daughter ol --------wood Armes, Mossley, ----- .—groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willsie Black, Egerton St, London.The Rev. M. C. Gandier officiated and Mrs Stanley Barker played thewedding music. Mrs. Harvey Dignanwas soloist. The bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, ,was gowned inwhite satin. Her finger-tip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls andrhinestones and she carried red Am­erican Beauty roses. Mrs. Roy Smith was her sister’s matron of honor,wearing mauve taffeta, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Robert Lake, woreyellow, Roy Wintermute, Belmont,was best man. ^Ushers were FredArmes, brother v* the bride; andJack Wintemute, Brother-in-law of the groom. Following a reception inthe church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Black left on a trip to the States,the bride travelling in a blackdress, grey cont and hat, with black aoceaaorie*. They will make theirhome on Egerton St, London. I.C.L News (Continued from page 1) basket for basket. Shirley Mott, with27 points, was high scorer. Jean Dodd got 20, Donna Simpson 6, and FranSmith aShirley Mott, with 20 points, wasagain high scorer, as the girls defeated Delhi 30-15. Donna scored 7 and Jean,three.Ingersoll Girls’ Junior “Y" basket­bailers, coached by Mrs. Al Clark,lost a 30-16 game to Woodstock there Tuesday night. Pat Longfleld was Ingersoll’s high acorer with 10 florals,Reg. 116 THAMES ST. Choice DOUGLAS PAINTS WALLPAPERS suitable for: • Hall* • Living Room* • Kitchen* • Bedroom* • Bathroom* to 60c PHONE 121 SOW’S MILK AFTER ALONE IS PIGS PASS Harold Ernst, son of Gus Ernst, of th* Telephone Co. here, won firstprize in violin solo under 13 at theKiwanis Music Festival in Toronto. Owing to precautionary measures,the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust will meet onMonday, Feb. 24 at 3.46 in the "Y" building instead of the Nurses'Lounge of the Hospital. Line-up»b.Iuger*on, Dorene Lam- per, Velma Desmond, Pat Longfleld,Violet West, Pat Buckthorpe, Eileen Taylor, Morine Jones, Carol Mott,Barb. Hoopen Kitty Vyse. Ingersoll “Y’-' Business Girls weredefeated 35-24 in Woodstock Tues­day night. Woodstock girls had thelead throughout, although at half­ time with the score 26-24, it lookedas if Ingersoll might rally in time.The Ingersoll team seemed to havetrouble keeping up with the ball andmissed several shots that looked like sure things. Ingersoll’s points weregained by two players, Jean Barnes, (18). and Shirley Mott, (8). ShirleyPittock played a stalwart defenceposition.Despite the fact Woodstock andIngersoll are traditional enemies inany sport* event, Woodstock's HelenKempster gained the admiration ofevery Ingersoll player. Mias Kemp- ster’s speed, accuracy, and sense oftiming, combined with her finesportsmanship, made her the star of of the game.Ingersoll line-up—Marge Clark,Helen Matthews, Barb Fleming. Shirley Mott, Maureen Mayne, RuthDaniel, Jean Barnes. Edith Ruckle, Reta Ruckle, Shirley Pittock,Yvonne Holmes. Referees, J. Mc­Dougall, Sally Fleet. plenty of obstacles into trouble about thia Apparently, from stm m Apparently, from >boi<* they third weak *«, tba aewrefa•ow'i milk 1* not sufficient h^Aripatity ar quality to supply allthe food the avowing pigs incWsingly raqsdr*. Ktossrsk shews for instance, that the sow’s milk fails to moot her giamiag Utter’s Mighty few Utters critical periods is to feed which effectively PIG STARTENA Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Steee 1M» King Str«t W. Opposite Tew* Hall Phone 87 InienoU Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 22,1951Friendship, Love, Kindness Today’s Need, Says Regent Full reports of work done by I $50 was made to the Manitoba Flood members of the Norsworthy Chap-, Relief and clothing despatched toter. Imperial Order Daughters of the the .triken area An Autumn Tea Empire, during 1950, were given at was held at the home of Mrs. J. M.the Chapters Annual Meeting at Rogers the proceed, of which.ub-the building, Feb. 12. | stantially enabled the chapter to Mrs J. R- Cryderman, the Re- carry on with >ta many projects,gent presided and the Standard Members assisted at the Baby was bro ^t ffMor-wuraarrdd hhvy MMris*. C. K. Clinic. Donations were made to theNMjk |n In(Jia;“tary M reP. T.’w Juf. and X , Mary McCullough Memorial; Na- *r». aanrm- Mrs r W Porter were tional Film bund; Lucy Morrison.T , Memorial; National Peace Garden;read and adopted. .. Save the Children Fund; ProvincialA nice donation to Chapter Funds' was included in a letter received .by the Corresponding Secretary, ‘ Mrs. L. W. Staples, from the Hon-ourary Regent, Mrs. J. C. Norswor- j thy. | Convenor for Overseas Boxes, , Mrs. W. R. Marshall, reported that ,the two parcels for January had , been convened by Mrs. Jas. A. Mac-Kenzic and Mrs J. J. McArthur. A ,letter from headquarters stressed the need to send special boxes oftinned meats as the meat ration has again been so sharply curtailed inBritain. I, Postwar Convenor, Mrs., D. Shaw, Ireported that a bale of good used'slothing valued at $133, had beeni shipped to headquarters in Novem-I ber.The Opportunity Shop report for1 January was given by Mrs. Lloyd Brown. Mrs. J. C Herbert, 2nd Vice­Regent. reported on .the recent In­ ter-Chapter banquet. The names ofMrs. Lionel H. Millen and Dr. Charlotte Whitton are to be for­warded to headquarters, as theChapter’s nominees for 'Provincial and National Councillors, respect­ively, at the forthcoming annual conventions. Two new members willbe accepted at the 'March meeting. The secretary’s annual reportgave a clear outline of the year’s activities. Milk was provided tochildren in Princess 'Elizabeth School, the funds being through the Chap­ ter’s Tag Day. The members alsoassisted with the Tijg Day for the Blind. The large class of new Can­adians who graduated from the Col­legiate Institutel ast year were en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. LloydBrown. A bursary for $100 was established in 1950. Special ac­count for Hospital Replacements; has been opened. Ten veterans of the First WorldWar in Westminster Hospital, Lon- don were remembered by gift par­cels at Christmas. A donation of I Workroom Maintenance Fund; WarMemorial Children’s Hospital, Lon­don, Ontario: Christian Nurses’Association; Queen Mary's CarpetFund and locally to the CanadianLegion, the Girl Guides, Baby Clin­ic, Missionary and Welcome Circles of the King's Daughters and theChildren’s Art Club. Membership in the Chapter now stands at 78.The treasurers annual report ! showed a gratifying balance. The I sum of $421 was donated towardsvarious funds and $681 was spentI on local educational and* child and 1 family welfare work. Mrs. J. M.I Revell, Educational Secretary, said1 32 I.O.D.E. calendars had been pur-i chased and 14 placed in the Col-1 legiate Institute. The Chapter’s 1 bulletin made its initial appearance in November, with Mrs. H. Lindseyas editor. At the Semi-Annual Con­vention in London, Norsworthy Chapter was honoured by its Stan­dard Bearer, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, being chosen one of the two leaders in thelong procession of standards which precedes the opening of all conven­tions. Miss J. M. McNaughton reported184 pupils had been benefltted by the milk provided by the Chapter.The amount spent on milk was $313. Postwar Convenor, Mrs. Dudley Shaw, reported $554.55 spent onwool and materials, etc. 195. articles (which included four quilt#), wereshipped overseas. A bale of good used clothing for British and Euro­pean Relief was also collected. 23 food parcels were sent to England.The report on Empire and WorldAffairs given by Mrs. G. R. Waters,showed many interesting papers had been given. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, OpportunityI Shop Convenor, reported $643.12 realized. The shop is open only four| afternoons every week. The press and publicity report was given byI Mrs. H. Hall. The visiting commit- tee, Miss M. Robinson, Mrs. N. E.Horton and Mrs P. E. Tuck reported having made many calls.The Regent thanked the executiveand various convenors for their splendid reports and voiced herappreciation for the willingness,thoughtfulness and helpfulness shown by all members. She espec­ ially wished to thank the secretaryand treasurer who had renderedsuch invaluable assistance. Mrs. R. A. Jewett, on behalf of the mem­bers, extended thanks to the retiring Regent and officers.The following slate of officersand convenors lor the ensuing yearwas presented by the nominatingcommiltWT Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. C.A. Osborn and Mrs. W. R. Marshall: Honorary Regent, Mrs. J. C. Nors­worthy; Honourary Vice-Regent, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman;; Regent, Mrs.H. H. Turner; IK Vice-Regent, Mrs.R. A. Jewett; 2nd Vice-Regent, Mrs. Viola M. Waterhouse; Secretary,Mrs. P. E. Tuck; Assistant Secre­ tary, Mrs. H. Lindsey; Treasurer,Mrs. L. W. Porter; Assistant Treas­urer, Mrs. J. J. McArthur; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mrs. L. W.Staples; Educational Secretary, Mrs. Jas. M. Revell; Echoes Secretary,Miss E. WVd; Standard Bearer, Airs. C. K. Hoag; Assistant StandardBearer, Mrs. J. W. Churchouse; Child and Family Welfare, Miss J.M. McNaughton; Immigration andCanadianization, Mrs. Lloyd Brown;Empire Study, Mrs. R. G. Start;Flower Fund, Mrs. Geo. Lockhart;Press Reporter, Mrs. F. H. Woolley;Assistant Press Reporter, Mrs. C. A. Osborn; Visiting and Membership,Miss Marion Robinson; Opportunity Shop, Mrs. Wm. Reichheld; PostwarConvenors, Mrs. Gordon Danielsand Mrs. Dudley Shaw; Overeas Boxes, «Mrs. W. JR. Marshall; SocialHostesses, Mrs. Reg. Stone and Mrs. T. N. Dunn; Hospital Represen­tative, Mrs. L. A. Westcott; Bulle­ tin Editor, Mrs. J. C. Herbert;Assitant Editors, Mrs. J. R. Cryder­ man and Miss Ethel Barber.Mrs. H. H. Turner, the new Re­ gent, said she regretted Mrs. Cryder­man could not continue in the chair. Mrs. Turner in her opening Burton earned plaudits from theclub, and a measure of constructive criticism.The slides were in color, and were striking studies of landscapesin England, Norway, Holland, and other parte of Europe. One photo ofa Norway Aon) was specially praisedand described as "magnificent.” (Mr. Burtonfa running explanationof the pictures and descriptions ofhis tour, added to the effectivenessof the presentation. Harry Sivyer amember of the club led the discuss­ ion.Earlier in the program, Mr. Siv­ yer explained the technique behindhis entry in the salon, a nine-photomontage illustrating a woman’s dream of beautiful gowns.The photo showed a lady asleep, and in her dream she sees herselfwearing eight different and stunninggowns. Mr. Sivyer stated, "I certain­ ly didn’t buy eight gowns for thispicture, in fact, there isn’t a dress in the lot.” He explained that care­ful use of scarves, ribbons, stripe ofcloth and pins had achieved theeffect. Forty hours of darkroomwork went into preparation of the picture, he said.Entertainment was provided by George Savage, popular Ingersoll accordionist, John Watmough, onthe trumpet, and John Huteon, whotold the poem-story of Noah and the ark. Don Bucknell was programchairman. The social committee served lunch.A presentation of a film develop­ ing tank was made to Doug/' Carr,a club member, for his fine work throughout the year. Harry Sivyerstated that a number of competitions were held, and tallying of the pointsshowed Doug, led the field. Dougalso operated the slide projector during Mr. Burton’s talk. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir:We wish to express our thanks for the splendid effort put forth byyourself in helping through the Tri­ bune to make a success of the recentopening of our new Show Room and addition to building.Your thoughtful considerations inthis respect is very much apprecia­ ted.Very truly yours,Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer and Jewett Ltd. CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE AS a direct result of dropping attendance in the National Hockey League, a tendency to cry "Wolf” has developed among the sports experts. Indiscriminate use of such headlines as "Is HockeyDying?”, has contributed little more than added fuel for controversy. But the answer to the 'declining interest’ problem in hockey can probably be found in the game itself. Let’s examine the pros and cons. Check Yoar Label SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD is the most desirable of all . . . Make your app The En Whether a spring finery, Your QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Cor. Bell and Margaret Sts. mily grou of yo remarks said: "We are starting out on a new road not travelled beforeby any one of us. We must look to the Great King of Kings andLord of Lords in these great daysof stress and we must all try to travel this road with friendship,love and kindness.” She likened the Imperial Order Daughters of the Em­pire, whose motto is “One Flag, One Throne, One Empire", to a greatservice club, and said “in our Great JEmpire, we have a great heritagewhich we must all do our utmost, during these dark dags, to pre­serve.” Members were urged to attendthe Municipal Chapter banquet inLondon, on (March 7th.The meeting was then brought toa close with the singing of theNational Anthem. Pro and Con: Easter Portrait or the kiddies in their r your loved one. today with Phone 1003 SALFORD The Sunshine Mission Band metSunday morning in the Sunday School room (with the president,Gwen Gregg in charge. The minutesof the previous meeting were^Areadby Denise Barrett and the freas- urers report was given by DorothyAllen Freure. A letter was read from a Japanese boy and thejeader,Mrs. Ivan Baskette offcredL’prayer for him. Mrs. Baskette had’ chargeof the devotional period .y when a hymn was sung, a poem lead andLeona -Hosack gave the ®ble read­ ing. A chapter from "Where theCarp Banners Fly”, waif given bythe leader. I JeThe Woi^d Day of PreKer Service was held in the Baptisif Church onFriday afurnoon witWMrs. Frank Heeney and Mrs- Arttflr Macintoshpresiding. Mrs. Roy Bjfrnett accom­ panying at the pianoJft*rayers wereoffered by Sfrs. HarrySartram, Mrs.George Milft Mrs liyton Ranney, Mrs. A. W. IPearson. J Mrs. GeorgeNagle and Mrs. R, ft. Nancekivell. Mrs. Orville ¥<ance)^eli and Mrs. R. A. Pnsamole san* and Mrs. FredWilson gave a paper "Wljat YourMoney Does.”! » The opening wftship service in the United Sunday/School was con­ducted by thk ftnembers of the C.G.I.T. with Larina Wagner pre­siding. Heather Freure and Marilyn Cornish gave a Bible readings andMarilyn Macintosh told an inter­ esting story. The group of girlssang a number -with Mrs. Passmore accompanying.The second concession Farm For­ um met for the regular meetingMonday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald -Wilson and the East Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Crane. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. S. FOSTER, Manager Camera Club Holds Salon At Library The public library proved itaelfthe town’s cultural centre onceagain last week when it played host to the Ingersoll Community CameraClub’s annual salon. Several dozen ifiiotos, mounted on plywood sheetmountings, attracted a large crowdwho stayed for the opening night program that followed. PresidentKen Foster was in charge. The public was asked to vote forthe picture they considered the best in the show and furrowed brow andthoughtful look was the style as they viewed the pictures, each justa little better or as good as the last.Final choice went to the entry entitled "Lover’s Lana”, submittedby (Bill Butt. Bill is one of the newer members of the club. There weremany fine portraits and landscapesin the show, subjects varying froma shot of the Taj Mahad, in India,to a photo of farm machinery mired in Oxford County snow, Followingopening night, Thursday, the photos were on display during libraryhours. The president expressed his ap­preciation to Misa Betty Crawford,librarian, whose co-operation had made the show possible and to Reg.Stewart who loaned the mounting material. Doug. Carr introducedmemBers of the camera club andvisitors.Speaker .was Hsrry Burton, Bur-gessirille district farmer, who showedslides of photos taken in his trip toEurope a rear ago last June. He wasintroduced by Bill Miles.'A self-ad­ mitted amatetu* photographer, Mr, jd 7 Days (we're told)hockey players wenta full 60 minutes andq usually finished the\ evening full of vigory—and vitality. "Nor wonder hockey todayis passing out.” states an ancient fan."Why, the boys who are playing nowturn blue in the face after threeminutes of play I”Others chant: "They ruined hockey when they put the Red Line into the game.” These and a dozen other opinionsare trotted out each time a newprophecy of doom strikes at the gamethrough the sport pages. And yet. itwas to please the fans that the game was speeded up to the point where it requires 18 players to maintain the constant action, drive and excitementnecessary to attract the multitude.The Red Line was created to de­termine 'off-side' passes and do awaywith the older system of long-distancepassing which, all too often, was utilized as a measure of easing thepace. Constant substitution and chang­ing lines 'on the run' are two othermethods which have assisted greatlyin speeding up the sport from aspectator point of view. colour. The answer may possibly liewith the 70-game season. Tliat's an eternity—when suspense is what is Eligible Bachelors: “Sanforized” Broadcloth Shirts players could pbythe 60-minute to point out Schmidt of Ted Kennedy of thLeaii and a dozen others ipecializin.in 'hell for leather' hockey. Thesemen could certainly play alongsideBabe Dye. Cyclone Taylor or anyother oldtimer you choose—but,admittedly, they would have to 'pace* themselves to last the route. feminine readerswould care to know,there are only 35single men in the National Hockey League. The factthat the marriedplayers now outnumber the bachelorsto an overwhelming extent maypossibly help to explain the growing tendency to maytefii current in the N.H.L. Although we ■managed to keeon the statist!appears that teasily held ‘ ___ ... practice help*. Actually, the factthere are mo ' 'professionalalso accounamong refmuch patl parties*,gladly pato RefeMcLean ve not alwaysn accurate checkde of the bouts, itmarried men haveown. No doubt Tailored from good quality broadcloth that should give satisfactory service. Styled with a smart fused collar and neatly finished with regular style cuffs and breast pocket. Sanforized shrunk for better fit. Shown in plain shades of white, blue and tan. Special, each ..............I....................................................$2.95 Handkerchiefs Woven Coloured E married men playingkey tlian single mayr the high casualty list. Few husbands have for interfering 'third- what it’s worth wehis last observation alongl Bill Chadwick. Hughcd Storey, etc. Men’s serviceable handkerchieored borders in predominating sh wine and blue. Each. Wag Amps’ Key Tag: your keys? Well, I did, but within two days thedropped them in my mailbox,the tiny license plate sup- .... me as a motorist by the WarmpqBtlons of Canada. This yearWar Amps are sending cara similar key tag. 25rf is aty small charge for this wonderful rders with woven col- of grey, green, .......................25c Lingn Handkerchiefs Men’s pu hemstitched h Bo Therein lies the story, we think.In the older days the game was a•lower affair—with the accent onindividual style and method. Todaythe fans are treated to 60-minutes of 'all out* hockey, played by men. continually fresh, aided by renovatedrules and systems. If hockey isslipping, it can’t be through lack of bits as soon as you receive your key teg from the Key Tag Service,740 Bay St., Toronto. You'll begetting Al protection for your *•wall m doing your bit to help thosebrave fellows who did so much for you. Boys’ all tern, snug fitt g Regular $1.25. 8 ool Irish lin ms.Sple handkerchiefs with neat d value, each.,.............35c 'ool Gloves oves with smart contrasting pat- •st. Colors wine, navy and grey, ial, pair.....................................95c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK oirr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S See them"K<UU|at your dealers It you open because th ; doors let to let you eight seaft The momftrstylish neili wide-openK are design* sit on chair*windshield 1 four-wheel ll Your Do^ to test their performance •f' h 1951 dOOf °f aU*new 1951 Dodge, you’ll realize that these high in comfort and safety in their price class. The big, :D ,U get in and out without crouching or twisting. Interiors jD’elax — with plenty of head, leg and shoulder room. You Bwith a broad, safe view of the road through the new, wider ■dow. The rigid steel body, finger-tip steering and “balanced” pu drive confidently — in safety. invites you to drive any of these great new Dodge cars . . . smoothness and safety in traffic and on the highway. Let FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. Thames Street Phone 08 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, February 22, 1951Inger^fll "cjrashed" The TorontoStar the other day. In a picture lay­out on a weather story, a anew-cov­ered signpost was shown, with the accompanying caption. "Most of theprovince will be decidedly cold to­ night and Saturday, with snowflurr-iea in some areas. Windsor-Samia-London signpost at Ingersoll is cov­ered with snow." CHRISTINA ARMOUR A Tribune subscriber with a senseof humor received a Tribune “ghost" card reminding him his subscriptionwas overdue, and was immediatelymoved to poetry. It read: “Theaqueekie door swung slowly open,and thru the cobwebs in the room—I saw the ghost! It scared the - -two hundred and fifty cents out ofme/* McNaughto n chapte r on* n( th* hne»t roae* trer grown, and "ENARARENESS** producing beautifully formedlarge fragrant blooms ... a tigoroua grower. Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., met recently atHillcrest. Regent, Mrs. Graham Bu­ chanan presided.Mrs. Allan Wilson, secretory, read the minutes %nd the roll call.The financial report was read by the treasurer. Miss Marjorie Kear­ney. Several letters were read by thecorresponding secretory, including an invitation to attend the LondonMunicipal Chapter, I.O.D.E. banquet in London. A letter was read fromthe Ingersoll Brownies thanking the Chapter for their donation. Four members planned to attend the London Municipal Chapter,I.O.D.E banqbeL They are Mrs. Earl Mills, Miss Florence MacPhee,Mrs. Gordon Pittock and Miss Can­ dace Carroll. Any other membersinterested were asked to contact the regent.Mrs. John Eidt, Mrs. Lome Mur­ ray, Mrs R. H. Wilson and MissHelen MacDonald were inducted in­ to the chapter by the regent, Mrs. Graham Buchanan. Application ofanother member was also accepted. A report from the canteen con- St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t E|aily Sucial HOT TURKEY;SANDWICH Fries - \PeJg - Gravy Cranberry Sbuca ...........55c Footlong Hol^Rogs............20c Our Famous Hamburgs.....,20c Sliced Turkey to take out venor, Miss Florence MacPhee, showed receipts for January were$830.07. Mrs. Cam Bailey reported on the activities of the child and welfarecommittee during January. Mrs. Graham Buchanan mention­ ed the Oxford Health Unit Clinic at the Community Y.M.C.A. on thefourth Thursday of every month.Refreshments are supplied to thechildren and their mothers. It was agreed that the chapter supply re­ freshments for the clinje in October. The members nominated Miss E.Raymond of Brantford, as National Councillor and (Mrs. James Baxteras Provincial Councillor.Mrs. Graham Buchanan gave the report of the Inter-Chapter BanquetFeb. 1. 191 members representing the four chapters were present, iwith49 of these members being from theChristina Armour McNaughton Chapter. The regent thanked MissIrma Hutt who was in charge of the tickets for the four chapters andMrs. Herb. Hicklin, in charge of the tickets for the Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter for theirsplendid work. The women who took part in the skit were also thanked bythe reqent. Miss Helen Furlong was soloist,accompanied by Miss Edith Making.Following the regular meeting, the annual meeting for 1950-51 wasopened by the regent, Mrs. Graham Buchanan.Mrs. Buchanan thanked members for their co-operation durirjg hertwo years in office and mentionedespecially -the assistance of Mrs. Al­ lan Wilson and Miss MarjorieKearney. (Mrs. (Mildred Mills moved a voteof thanks to the out-going execu­ tive for their splendid achievements.In the absence of Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. Jack Love, the re­gent read the report of the nomin­ating committee. Officers for the ensuing year are:Honorary regent, Mrs. James Bax­ ter; honorary vice-regent, Mrs. T.N. Dunn; councillors, Mrs- H. Halland Mrs. W. R. Veale; regent, Mrs. T. tR. Lee; first vice-regent, MissIrma Hutt; 2nd vice-regent, Mrs. Ear] Mills; secretory, Miss FlorenceMaePee; treasurer, Miss Maijorie Kearney; corresponding secretary,Mrs. A. G. Murray; educationalsecretary, Mrs. Gordon Pittock;Echoes secretary, Mrs. Ed. Glithero;standard bearer. Miss Mary John­ston; post war convenor, Mrs. BillHawkins; child and family welfare, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock; press reporter,Miss Candace Carroll; canteen con­ venor. Mrs. Earl Mills, assisted byMrs. Roy Crolly and Miss Florence MacPhee; pin convenor, Miss MaryFuller; hostess convenor, Mrs. JimTennant; and bulletin convenor, Miss Mary Fuller, assisted by MissCandace Carroll. Mrs. Allan Wilson, secretary, re­ferred to the cheque presented to the Ingersoll Hospital Fund to fur­nish a room in the new Alexandra Hospital as well us several piecesof hospital equipment. At the an­ nual meeting in London in October,the chapter was given the honor of leading the procession iwith thestandard at the opening exercises. The treasurer, Mias MarjorieKearney, reported a balance of$457.98. Special contributions anddisbursements during the year in­cluded S8.06 for memorials,, $50.18 to the Preventoriai $199.04 towardthe milk fund, $412.71 to the Alex­ andra Hospital Fun<j, for the endow­ment fund, $56.46, and to theManitoba Flood Relief Fund, $50.18. Miss Florence MacPhee said thecanteen had been open for 95 nights. Total receipts were $3267.26and disbursements $2516.07, leav­ ing a balance of $752.19.The annual report of the childand welfare committee given by Mrs Cam Bailey indicated that$1301.60 had been spent on families in their own home, Christmas cheerand miscellaneous items during theyear.In the absence of the educationalsecretary, Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. Graham Buchanan reported that a$100 bursary had been granted to a student entering the profession ofnursing and $5.00 was granted for a commencement prise.Mrs. Jim Tennant's report onmembership, showed 56 members are now enrolled in the chapter, anincrease of 21. Four members have moved.In her report on Post War Work, Mrs. George Low said that one car­ton of used clothing had been sentto the I.O.D^E. headquarters for for­ warding overseas.The report of Mrs. Bernard Wit­ tig indicated that $56.25 was sentto the Endowment Fund. The standard bearer, Miss MaryJohnston reported that the standard had been present at four specialoccasions, as well as the 10 regularmeetings. Following the meeting, refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Lewis McCombe, Mrs. Bernard Wittig,Miss Marjorie Kearney, Mrs. Jack Love and Mrs. Dave Beatty. Christmas Cheer to shut-ins, cardsand flowers, sick members and theirfamilies, half upkeep of Memorialgrounds,Mrs. G. Shelton, treasurer, gavea gratifying report. Mra Leonard,poet war convenor, reported ship­ ment of nine boxes 336 articlesvalued at $423.66. (Mrs. Pirie, edu­ cational secretary and Mrs. Golding,Echoes secretary, gave annual re­ports. Birthday boxes were handed in to the treasurer. It was decidedto hold mystery euchre at different homes in the near future.Officers for 1951 arc: Regent,Mrs. R. Kerr; vice-regent, Mrs. A. Rose; secretary, (Mrs. G. Murray;treasurer, Mrs. G. Shelton; Echoes secretary, Mrs W. J. Golding; educa­tion secretary, Mrs. Pirie; post war convenor, Mrs. A. Oliver,Mrs. Harry Ellery favored withtwo selections on the guitar. Lunch was served by the hostess and herassistants. At the next meeting atthe home of Mrs. A. Oliver, roll callwill be answered with a St. Pat-rickfa quotation. Show” just before Hockey Timeevery Saturday night.Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll U.T.V.A.authority, was elected vice-chairman of the authority at its annual meet­ing last week. Mr, Plttock’s motion led to the appointment of Dr, J.Cameron Wilson of London, as thefirst paid chairman of the Upper Thames Valley Authority. Little Louise Chambers is goingto have another puppy. A lady readabout Louises’s dmr bei " t and telephoned" that a nicepuppy that was a goodhome, and it w if she wanted It. She d Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune admir al McDougal l c h apte r The annual meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at Mrs. Robt. Kerr’s, ThamesSt. N. The meeting opened with Chapter prayer and presentation ofthe flag, by the standard bearer, Mrs. Harris. Secretary Mrs, G. Mur­ray, read minutes and correspond­ ence, which included an invitationto the Municipal * Chapter annual meeting at London, March 7th. Mrs.Wilson was appointed delegate.Mrs. Murray gave a splendid re­ port of the chapter’s activities for1950. Donations were made to the hospital pantry shower, ManitobaFlood Relief Fund, Red Shield, Sick Children’s Hospital, Shipping Fund,Endowment Fund; a new flag, 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 served as a flying instructor with the R.C.A.F. during the warand after his discharge in 1945, joined the staff of CFRB. Lutherwill be remembered as the announ­cer who introduced the late Jim Hunter every morning and eveningfor several years. In addition to “NeighbourhoodNews’*, Ed docs the 1.30 p.m. news­cast over CFRB, is Master of Cere­monies on "Danforth Radio Folks"and announces the “Ted Lewis Every Tuesday night hear famous stars on 'B o r d e n s / CANADIAN CAVALCADE Evary weak brings ndW entertainers from stage, screen, radw, to CavaBM*. Past Cavalcade stars;Wilf. Carter]ban AuAt, Nellie Lutcher, Bernard Johnson, Mm]orie Hfr and many others. Regular feaAre: Jtart Kenney and his musk, Norma LockefWc* Koster and the Bordenalres. 9:30 p.m.CHLO AND TRAN5-CANADA NETWORK times. Get complete information at your local Armoury now! JOIN THE RESERVE FORCE NOW! Page S The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 22,1951 FLOWMEN S ASSOCIATION Silsoe tn Bedfordshire. It consist* ot260 acres and was part of an estate formerly owned by the Duke of York, now King George VI. ABROAD by V. C. PORTEOUS ★ Doctor CANADIANPLOWMEN There we met Mr. John Hawkins who has been making an extensivestudy of plowing methods. When 1 mentioned that we in the Ontario. Plowmen's Association are interested in setting up a standard method ot plowing to be used at international matches throughout the world, in­stead of the variety of methods thatare used today, he was in agreement. He offered to lend his assistance to any efforts we made in that direction. That was gratifying and makes me feel that the day may not be long off when we will have a universal stand­ard. The following day R. H. Staple­ ford of Ontario House took us on a | short sightseeing tour. We saw many , famous landmarks and districts and my feeling is that there i8 no cityin the world quite like London.Even though there are big gaps caused by flj-ing bombs and air raids, it still has an air of grandeur and solidity. To these qualities may beadded that of homin/ss. It is no won­ der that our boys who were thereduring the war possess an affectionfor the city that is only exceeded by their love for their home town. Our tour ended at the residence of Col. James S. P. Armstrong, Agent , General for Ontario, where we were I guests at lunch. It was an enjoyable’ affair and among the other guests I was D. A. Bruce Marshall, agricul- I tural secretary of Canada House who ------ | i- the son of the late Senator Duncan"The Queen” made good time cross-, Mar8hall. a former Ontario minister h* thn Atlantic. At 6 a.m. ot the . *__■—u___ LONDON ENGLAND: It is just a little better than a week since we said good-bye to our rela­ tives and friends in Canada and now we are in the great city of London.Our Jong anticipated "invasion" ot the British Isles is now well under­ way. If the next five weeks prove to be as exciting as the past one, we’ll certainly have a lot to talk aboutwhen we get home. As ttys was the first ocean voyage for all of us, we never ceased to be amazed. The accommodation and ser­ vice on that big ship, the Queen Mary - - about a quarter of a miletlong - - was all that one could desire. I We had coffee in bed every morning,: which none of us get at home. We found the meals excellent and the menus had considerable'variety.There were facilities and servicesof every’ sort aboard including swim­ ming pool, bar, tennis court, gymna­ sium, library, bank, drug and gener­ al merchandise shops; even a hospit­ al with doctors and nurses. Fortun­ately we didn’t have to use the hos­ pital but we found all the other cer­ vices reasonable, in many cases more so than those to be on land.. The shin’s crew were most obliging and, and oven though the shin relied a lit­ tle, life on the ocean wave was indeed < agreeable. Anchored At France ing the Atlantic. At 6 a.m. oi the fifth day out of New York she drop*ped anchor at Cherbourg, France. But she stayed only long enough to dis­ charge some passengers and cargo and we were soon on our way again to England. At I p.m. "The Queen"docked at Southampton, our destina­ tion. Waiting on the dock to greet us were representatives of the Anglo- American Oil Co. They helped us toclear customs and in a short time we were on the train to London. There we were met by officials of Ontario House and they escorted us to the Cumberland Hotel where we are in­ stalled.For the benefit of those who didnot read the first letter I would like to explain that when I use "we” 1 mean Hugh Leslie of Georgetown, Ont. and Herbert Jarvis of Agin­ court, Ont., gold medal winners in theEsso Champions’ Trans-Atlanticclasses for tractor and horse plowing, respectively at the International; Plowing Match last October. Topprizes put up by Imperial Oil werei all-expense-paid tours of the United I Kingdom and Europe. I wns appoint­ ed manager of the team bv the On­tario Plowmen’s Association, spon­ sor of the Intermtional matches. | On our first full dnv in London we -—, .—-----„ ---------wont bv train to visit the National Ag- repair and the old fashioned and di- ricultnrnl Experimental Machinery , lapitatcd railroad equipment. Institution which is onerntedDepartment of Agriculture Britain. It is located at a pin of agriculture. Following lunch we were taken on a tour of the Houses of Parliament at Westminster. A special attendant explained details of the buildings and some of the customs and tradi­ tions that surround the "mother of parliaments”. We were deeply im­pressed with all we saw and heard. As a former member of the Canadian parliament, the visit was an exper­ ience I had looked forward to from the day I learned 1 was to make the trip. In the evening we were guests ofAnglo-American at a dinned and a show. I had some difficulty iri getting everything that was said at Qie show because it was delivered in that broad and proper English that is not, as you know, always spoken in Canada.Our opinion at this early stage isnaturally subject to revision at a later date. Herb savR the girls here aren’t a« prettv a« thev are at home and Hugh says he hasn’t seen a new car since he arrived. 11 My first observations would be. that England, more than five years .1 after V.E. day is still suffering from . the effects of war. This is evident inI such things as the numbers of old . cars, the many buildings in need of Absent Three YearsBuick Back AgainBuick ha* returned to the Can­adian market after an absence of three years and offer* in its new1051 models a completely automatic transmituion—D ynaflow Drive - - achoice of two new and more power­ful engines, sweeping design changesand scores of mechanical refine­ments and innovation*.Dynaflow is standard equipmenton the Headmaster and optional atextra, cost on the Custom series. Dynaflow utilizes k torque con­ verter in which spinning oil does the work thatTf complete set of for­ward gears used to do. A* a result,there is no gearshifting or clutch pushing—only simple, smooth, dir­ect trapamission of power under all driving conditions, from standingstart, to and through all speed ran­ ges and back to stop again.Buick for 1951 offers a wide choice of models ineluding the Riv­iera hard-top convertible. Roadmas­ter and deluxe Custom models fea­ ture one-piece curved windshields.Riviera styling, which General Motors pioneered to start a newtrend in automobile design, has been extended to the Custom, givingBuick three of these smart new models for the 1951 market Theentire line has been restyled andboasts many ne,w features in design, engineering and luxurious interior trim. Many important changes havebeen made in the Roadmaster, Buick's top model in the luxuryclass. A chrome rocker panel mold­ ing extending all the way along thebottom from the front fender to the gravel shield, adds to the exteriorbeauty and oilers better protection from stones and dirt. New and more powerful brakes developed from those used in tanksbuilt by Buick during the war arefeatured on the Roadmaster. The lining is divided into segments, ce­mented to the shoes, instead of being in one continuous piece riveted tothe shoes. Tests show the segmented lining gives more positive action,longer wear and keeps cleaner and cooler. Both series are equipped with a foot-operated parking brake. The most significant change inappearance is in the new bumper­grille combination. The grille, con­ taining 25 bars of tough, stampedsteel, is located behind the bumper.The bumper itself is the wrap­ around type, composed of a stampedsteel bar reinforced by two largerbumper "bombs” and two extra grille guards. The “bombs” containthe .parking lights. Tha grille is bol­ ted to the bumper and flexes with it. reducing the possibility of damage.There are three horsepower rat­ing* in th* 1951 line. Tne Customseries is powered with the F-2S3 en­gine which develops 128 horsepowerwith Dynaflow. With syncro-meshtransmission the horsepower rating of the custom is 120. The horsepow­er rating of the Roadmaster is 11x2at 3400 rpm. All cars are six-passenger.A new white-glow instrument pan­el reduces instrument glare while driving at night and also makes thegauge* easier to read. Mrs. Tom Hanlon Is C.W.L. Hostess Mr*. Thos. Hanlon ,was hostess Feb. 13, for the meeting of the Catholic Women’s League. Mis* Marjorjr Kearney openedwith the League prayer, after which the minutes were read by the secre­tary. The correspondence includednotes of thanks, the monthly letterfrom Diocesan Director, Major TheRev. J. L. Hennessey and from the National Convenor of Finance, Mrs.Freeman, urging the members to attend the picture, “The Vatican’’, The 2nd vice-president reportedseveral new members; 3rd vice-pre­sident stated that many get well andcongratulation card* had been sent.The treasurer’* report proved grati­fying- 526.00 was voted to a young lady who had entered St. Joseph'sHospital to train for a nurse. Thisamount I* given to Catholic girl* en­ tering a Catholic hospital, to encour­age more for this profession. Mrs. Joe Ferris, reported a large numberof used stamps sent to the missions. A home-baking sale will be heldMarch 9th, at Boniface’s store.The secretary was instructed to write to <Mr. Gus Morello and the Knights of Columbus in appreciation of the fine breakfast provided by them. A social hour followed the Valen­ tine theme, the tea table beautiful with spring flowers and red hearts. Lunch was served by the committee with Mrs. Fred McDermott as con­ venor. Mrs, Thos Comlskey thanked the committee and hostess. Ingersoll Ts Men cleared around$700 from their radio auction toraise funds for community youthwork. single ECIAL SHOWING AJ1-ARCH 1st, 2nd, 3rd DESCRIPTIVE FOLDQ; HEINIZMAN & CO. LTD LONDON ONT c lovers in both price and per- ormance, at a level that is creating unprecedented demand from all who have been privileged to and play it. usical Achievement rgan Developed ' y Canadian Firm Itch.. rtteh I Was popular. HjU pure. riwi ch jtrtilnj v the j After talking it over, we are Great ngreed that the British people arecalled facing and accepting their respon- ____, sibilities with a fortitude and a fore- bearance that, is to be admired. 1 think the secret lies in the fact that while Uiey 'have less to eat, fewer cars and do without many things that we take for granted, what matters most to them is that England sur­ vives. There can be no doubt that it Tomorrow we fly to the continent tn visit Denmark. Holland and Hel- her aand Brow ienna 1'rweripUon (ordltuuy w extra artDgtb). Cnnenhntron. Till then, all the best from the Canadian Rawing team. r. and Mrs. Robert ER Newman holls, Gladstone, Mrs. Stanleylr. Hammond, BAN By Mrs. Mrs. Rayburn I visitedHammond Thursday.Wallace visited ntMr, G eph’s Hoan operati The W.church Feb. Visitors w __________________Doan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mount Elgin; Mr. andMrs. W. L. Wilson, Salford; Mrs. Walter Brumpton and Mr. Geo.Meadows, Ingersoll. can money prohle and Billy Stacey Sunday.nt is in St. Jos- ndon, having hadppendicitis. 1 meet in the dof n your with MYBANK' Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l . wwLfag wkkCenoAoM fa mry walk of Ufa tfaai 1*17 —..—' ........... — ■■ r.“! Minshsll Organ Limited, well known makers of organs for over 12 years, has announced a' sensa­ tional new development of e ironic* in music, which will be ol vital interest to all music lovers. The Minshall new All-Electronic Organ with its feather touch, and immediate response, permits a wider range of tones and colour, with a greater depth of expression. The simplicity of playing on th manual keyboard and the o pedal board, appeals to any or organist. The style and design of the new Minsha Electronic Organ makes it suited for home, church or tainment. The new, versatile hall Organ is designed to The smoothest custards, the creamiest mashed potatoes, the temptingesl pumpkin pies are made with Evaporated Milk. It’s rightly called the food of 1001 uses! Use it to make white sauce the way your family McVITTIE & SBELT01 FORD-MONARCH SALES and PHONE 134 ICE INGERSOLL HOGG'i GMAGE FORD AND hft)NAlKCH DEALERTHAMESFCfcDf- ONTARIO SEE YOUR FORD JRondrch. Jake a look at this new Monarch from every angle—it’s a sight to light nparkle in your eye. But drive it... take the wheel and "Ride like a King’< . .. and your heart will take the kind of tumble that tells you something new, and different, and exciting is happening to you. The 1951 Monarch is that kind of car ... not just a new automobile, but a new experience! Words can’t describe it, pictures can’t paint it. That’s why your Ford-Monarch dealer wants you to see and drive the new Monarch—and let thisbig, smooth-riding beauty tell you its own story, in its own breathtaking way. Why not drop in today at his nearby showroom ? haavBy dwonwd for tailing baoirty. INARCH DEALER FOR A DEMOKSTRATIOK FOR EVERYTHING THAT’S FINER! r*n*-«nd dfafincrlon, wMi low, wfda A*tlon-pack*d, taprmd 112 Hp. Menardi The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^ February 22,1951MOUNT ELGIN *...A H D THAT’S HOW Mbutt-tfoscW,’ It’s the biggest contract I ever went after, so I lost no time in getting over?to my bank manager. C “George,” I said, “I’ll need softie help to handle a job this size.” 5 By Mite Bertha Gilbert Mrs. A. C. Young is visiting herniece, Mrs. J. M. Watson and family,Toronto. Miss Jean Smith is visiting hersister, iMisg Joyce Smith, Delhi. Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit,and Arthur Gilbert, Toronto, were week-end visitors of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs Lewis Ketchabaw of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Shuttierworth and Janice.Mr. and Mra Herbert Dimmochand Frank Scott, Dereham Centre,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. John Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming.Mra William Reid broke her wrist last Wednesday when she fell onthe ice at the home of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mra Verne Ourtis, Court­land, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. James Hurd.Mr. and Mra James Moulton were visitors of Mr. and Mra Wilmot Gil­bert, Brownsville, Sunday. A number from the village andcommunity attended the funeral ofCharles Corbett, Brownsville, held Monday afternoon at Tillsonburg,with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.Mra. John Warren, second con­ cession, is supplying as teacher ofthe junior room of the public school as Miss Dorothy Lemon is a patientin the Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll.Mr. Nelson Harris and Mr. OrrieHarris Norwich and Mr. Albert Tat­ tersail, Ingersoll, attended the Mt.Elgin Co-operative Factory meeting held Thursday in the CommunityHall.Ifiliss Frances Horley, Putnam, and a student of London NormalSAool, had charge of the junior ra#m of the public school last week.Miss Jean Smith, I J 1 ding some holidays stMr. Stanley Hains a visitor last weekMrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Isabel Kirk spent** end at her home in Glanwc The Women’s Missionary tBoc met Thursday afternoon at\home of Mra Charles Smith. ? The Mount Elgin Women’s 1tute met Tuesday afternoon in Mount Elgin Community Hall. _ fh, London, is spen-rti Qt her home here. Norwich, wasif his mother, nd Miss Mary, week- the Boy Scout*. A nominating com­mittee composed of Mra GrantProuse, Mra. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Harley Goodhand, were authorisedto bring in a slate of officers for thenew year at the March meeting. Mra. Ralph Peters played a pianosolo. The topic, “Guest or Pest’’, was given by Mrs. H Mohr and Newsfrom home and country was givenby Mrs. Watson Kennedy. The next meeting will be held March 11 inthe hall. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Aubrey Swain,Mra. Grant Prouse and Mra EarlShuttierworth. Wednesday afternoon a St Val­entine progressive euchre was held in the conununity hall, sponsored bythe Mt. Elgin Women's Institute, with 12 tables in play. Prizes wentto Mra. Wray Courtney, Mra. Chas.Williams, Mrs. Bruce Harvey and the special Valentine prize to Mra.Gertrude Young. The play, Tigtaila*', was present­ed in the Community Hall Tuesday evening by the young people ofPutnam, sponsored by the Baptist Ladies Aid, The j)lay was directedby Doris Hutcheson. Between acts, community singing, piano solos by­Fred Jull and a vocal solo by Mra. Charles Smith, were enjoyed, accom­panied by Mrs. -JElmer Ritchie. Thecast of chars Maureen IrwRath, Kennel garde Miller,Lovell, Joan i Bill Breen, 'Watmough. members ofriends. The men’iter Euchre:weekly soonmunity Hall petition wasand Ml. EllThe anriM Elgin Com*Thursday & presiding ertevening, ‘ft in charge ,>ion of of as follow*Kloepfer, > (-------Dutton; ] isident. DORCHESTERBy Mr*. Ed. W*ll*«*Mra. Fred GRNeii is much im­ proved after her recant illnaas inVictoria Hospital. Mira Emma OiNeil han returned to Oklahoma afterspending three weeks with her mother.Mita Nellie Wallace, Point Ed­ ward, apent the week-end at herhome here.Member* of the Evening Auxil­ iary of the United ChuroK met atthe home of Mra. T Forty. Speaker wa« Mia* Campbell of I^ndon, whoexpect* to as a nd^Bionary toAfrica, in t® near fiMbre. Coloured rapture* ^bken by MissClara Dundas^ duriag her trip to Great Britain rand Ireland last sum­mer, were ehotm^gt the church.This week’ftwmeeting of the Y.P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. V. Woods on Sunday even­ing. John Woods is convenor. Mra. W. J. Taylor is in Detroitvisiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Pentland.The W. A. met in the church on Thursday afternoon. Mra. FredCouch’s group was in charge. icUt s was as follows:in, Bruce Lovell, Elva M Campbell, Hilder-• Margaret Scott, IdaBowse, Thelma Lovell, Elmer Miller, MarilynLunch was served to I the cast and their [Dereham and Dorches-Dlub had one of their I evenings in the Com-Wednesday. The com- between Mt. Vernon Jal meeting of the Mt.triunity Hall was held ontening with Ross Dutton ter the early part of theie secretarial work was f Mr James Hurd. Elect­ors took place resulting Hon. presidents, FrankGrant Prouse and Ross „ Grant Prouse;sident, James Hart; 2nd We went ovewhe whole tlufc, discussed how much I wpuld need. When I landed the contract he gave me a toe of credjt and I was able to go right) ahead. Now the school’s as good as built. jriQUllV WiiuiiUHivj **•»•*• r ----meeting was in charge of Mrs Har»>Vyse,«« T-ii • _j ir t_____fiSkinfl VI vice-presi< nt, Allen JHarris; secre- tary-treasi — ’------ ” "ora, IL _ Swain, iMt It is an everyday part of your ^oca ^ bank manager’s job to TT’TZP’ ? provide short-term credit— so that payrolls can be met, material bought, goods produced and marketed. SP O N S O R ED B Y YO U R B A N K Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune old Fleming and Mra. James Hartwas pianist. The secretary, Mrs.William Clark, read the minutes ofthe last meeting. A number of cardswere read from members jwho hadbeen remembered. It was decidedto enter the Tweedsmuir Scrap Book in the competition open forthe South Oxford Women's Insti­ tutes, as well as for the# County.The course for making lingerie was discussed and plans for holding thecourse in March 12-16, was left in charge of Mrs. Harold Mohr andMrs. James Hartnett The course will be held in the Community Hallfrom 1 to 4 oclock each afternoon for five days. The instructor willbe from the Department of(Women’s Institutes, Toronto. Mrs.' Ralph Pet­ers and Mra. James Hart were ap­pointed leaders for a Girls’ Club and to attend a leadesr* course inWoodstock, on Health, March 1 and 2. The play, “Calm Yourself”, spon­sors by the Women's Institute was discussed and an advertising com­mittee, named, also a committee re­ sponsible for an intermission pro­gram. Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. Watson Kennedywere appointed to take charge ofthe papers, previously collected by reasi er, James Hurd; direct-Mrai Kiah Clark, Mra. Aubrey Mr Irant Prouse, Mrs. HarryHi ris Phillips, Lawrence ttoak’l ey, J ic_k_ _C_l_a_u_s_, ,R_e_u__b_e_n_ _C_l_a_r_k,,jussell H Tis, Charles Clark, MaxBott, Elm . 2:^:- J_", iMtors, h . and Mra. Allan Harris,-ujtth was^erved at the close. l^gnberM ' ~~ ” " ’met] lited FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip* The shower for Mra. R. McNiven, (nee Verne Witty), was held Wed­nesday night at the church. (Mr. and iMra. Earl Millard^ndMr. and Mrs. Sidney RobertsJing- eraoll. spent Sunday with M# andand Mrs. George Millard, Tflfbnto. Mr. and Mrs. HowardTChiltonspent Sunday with relativjy in Lon­ don. fE. R. Phillipa and iZ.n. Wood- stock, spent Sunday ,^h the for­ mer's mother here, f Mr. Chari*;, Pypej<spent Sundaywith relative! in To«bnto.Miss Dolw JJ^ssy, Ingersoll, spent the welv-enJFwith Misses Ber­nice and iMilfredAragg. Mr. and Clarence Bragg at­tended the fci^nl of Mra. Fred German at Byyville. Mra. Bob \Wfton and eon, Sandy,Misses Mary mid Myrtle Osmond. London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr. Joseph Wilson. Mra. Glen Mayberry and babydaughter, have returned home from Woodstock hospital. Kenneth Phillips, London, spentthe week-end with his uncle, W.Phillips here. «. r Ritchie and F>ed Jull; of the Young People’s for a social evening inChurch school room onEvening. Games and con- hjoyed under the super-♦ J. B. Townend.£ evening held in the Kall on Friday evening, /. the Juvenile Hockey^convened by Aubrey Bhrold Fleming. ThereJJIes in play . and the to Mra Verne Fewster, The Ingersoll Y ou r Purchas EASTER w ill a o f EALS a sd C h ild ! Campaign on the ppled Children ebruary 26 Ontario Society Opens Monday, for a Month. When you receive your Seals GIVE GENEROUSLY I “Space contributed in the service of thecommunity by John Labatt, Limited.” UniS i the UtiiWednBtests di vision • The iCommui spensorcTeamSwain anjp were 12 tiprizes went „ ----- ---------------„----- Mra. Charlie Smith, Mra Harold Tin-dale, Robert Layton, George Stroud, Ernest Layton. The ticket on theradio was drawn and William Gar­ rett of Vienna, held the lucky num­ber. Lunch was served. Results of the games in the Dere-ham and Dorchester men’s euchres held last week were: Mt. Vernon,69; Mt. Elgin, 61; 14 ties. Zenda.68; Verschoyle, 59, 7 ties. The annual meeting of the MountElgin Co-operative Cheese Factory was held Thursday afternoon in theCommunity Hall. The meeting was called to order by R. S. Foster, manager of the Ingersoll Branch ofthe Royal Bank of Canada. The min­utes of the previous meeting and secretarial work was in charge ofthe secretary-treasurer, H. G. Jol- liffe. The main speakers were J.Proctor, Brantford, cheese buyer for Brantford Co-operative Co, and Har­old Neeb of Tavistock, dairy in­ structor of Blexheim. At the con­clusion of the meeting an enjoyable lunch was served, in charge of thecheesemaker, Bruce Harvey and his assistants. AVON Mr. and Mra. Allen Moore, Ayl­ mer, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMra. Max Heavenor. Mr. Mark Parson attended theArea 2 Board Meeting at Clarence Demary’s, Harrietsville, Monday.Miss Marion Fleming spent the week-end with her parents at Thed­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd,sonburg, were Saturday Mr. and Mra. Verna TlMra. Jessie DeGroat il Mr. and Mra Wilfredfamily were guests jrf parents, Mr. and MrBrownsville. Mr. andw Mrs. Weand Dorothy, Harriets Mr. andrViMra. MarlMPs D*cey, Till-^visitors of■cey. pll.Pigram andthe latter’s s. W. Kerr, Mr. arday. StratfordTl Mr. andiMArlenb amigour, Ayran visitors of ■Kilgour. 1 Miss Gayaspent the we| Mr. and MnThe Worn rietsville, helCommunity lea Hoyit sley Jacksonvllle, visited trson, Thura- snt Friday at le Eastbury and nd Mn. W. Kil-ire Wednesday Mrs. William ■tratton, London,[with her parents, ly Stratton.tstitute of Har- ichre In the Avonj'riday evening.Mr. and Mra. Tn-ank. Row, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyonsand family and Mr. and Mrs William Lyon, Sunday.The many friends of Mrs! Jack Goble, a patient at St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London, wish her a speedy re­ covery.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Kiddie and family, Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. lavinc Tracey and family, and Mr. am® Mrs. VerneTracey, visited Saturaay with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Tracey, Tillsonburg.Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Robbie, Aylmer, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby. « Mr and Mra, Watkin Livingstoneand Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone ofAylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family.The junior hockey team playedBrownsville Juniors Saturday atthe Tillsonburg Arena. Brownsville won 4-0. Convenient Terms DOMINION THERE’S NOTHING LIKE See theANGES /els now. You’ll be amazed these truly modern gas ranges. WHY—Because they will give you the fastest, finest, cleanest and coolest cooking service. Yet they cost less. • Less To Buy • Less To Install • Less To Use • Less To Maintain FOR Cooking Perfection AND Cooking k Ease UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY Consult Your Dealer Pay Monthly With Vour Gas BUI NATURAL GAS COMPANY LTD. and CO-OPERATING DEALERS Noivfs the Time NEW GAS YES—You should see the new cookingwhen you see the many fine features i If You Want Faster, Cooler, Tastier Cooking.. Then Better Look to a MODERN GAS RANGE Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Phone 89 T.N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thame# St. Phone 47 Walker’s Furniture Thames St Phone 304 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St E. Phone 85 Thomell Appliances Thames St. Phone 930 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester Phone 4658 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thurwiay, February 22. 1951/A Good WindbreakReal Investment This winter there is much evidence of the value offarm* of Southern convention was just u warm as italways la at their place* of business.Among the 300-odd present were ,uchold friend, as C. O. (Phil) Phillips, Roy Hick*, George Martin, Reg Hand-scomb, Sam Ginsburg, “Tex” Leon­ard and Gil Watson. These chaps are typical of the Association’s member­ship - men whose investments m re­ sorts and equipment total millions,and whose efforts make a very greatcontribution to the well-being ofevery Canadian ... We have alwaysadmired the enterprise and seal ofthese people who help to make our great country mure attractive to va­cationers . . . V A T IO N flag 54" Wil ford’ FLOOR bite 'CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Mr. Winters, wiilrh he has PHONE 115 Ingersoll SHOWING Blindcraft iro ns ts Special. Ingersoll BUY C.C.BIKE your might Well, tteenfs been plmtyration acUvfty lately . . . Quaker Rugs Os American imply that your patriotism was beingplayed upon rather than your desirefor holiday service ... We sli have pride in our national emblems, and asfar as this Korner la concerned, they should be kept in their rightful places.They should never be tainted withcommercialism. something Ne FOR LARGE 12 ft. x 18 12 ft x 12 PRINTED 4 yards wide, in floral LOWER In a selection of Hard surfaced for appearance 12 Patterns of Expert S. M. 2 STORES ON Main Store—New Lowe Broa. Paint Annex Store, Used The Resort Owners Associationhas just recently concluded itsannual convention. You know, the growth of this Association over thepast ten years is really remarkable -over 1,000 per cent! If the presentofficers elected are an indicator offuture success, then they’re sure to find it ... It was our good fortuneand great pleasure to meet a lot ofold friends under different circum­ stances. We ran across many oper­ators we've known on wieir home grounds for years. It was nice to seethat their hospitality while on the After a five-year absence, theNorthern Ontario Outfitters Associa­tion will again hold an annual con­ vention in Toronto. No doubt thia willbe as colorful as the early “do’s” by thia outfit I Loyal Kelly, genial G. M.of the Canadian Sportsmen's Show,and George Bishop, President of the Outfitters, tell us they’ve arrangedtheir dates to coincide. It’ll be March 8 to 17. We’re also told that they pro­pose to have a parade of members upBay Street on opening day. They’ll be wearing their Dan’l Boone coon­skin caps and colorful jackets, driv­ ing dog teams etc. A feature will bePaul Bunyan and his famous blue ox. Babe. The Fort William Girls' Bandwill also be on hand. If you haven'tseen or heard them, make an extra effort to be on Bay Street for the pa­rade. You won’t want to miss it! Shop at WILF ORD’S lity prints, smartly ................85c, $1.95 Pr iprons, dresses, etc., .. .50c, 59c, 69c, 75c plastic for Curtains, .. 59c - 69c .$1.2$ Percy Ghent writes in the Toronto Telegram of the clamor which wasraised in Huntsville over the shootingof a snowy owl. Apparently, a few days before Christmas the Chief ofPolice of Huntsville ordered the bird shot ... This story again brings Up avery important point Too frequently, events such as this appear in the pa­pers, and then there are a series of articles giving the true facts aboutthese birds and their habits ... Of course, it’s possible that more peopleread the highly-colored newspaperstory than read the factual articles which follow.At any rate, it’s obvious that there are still many people in Ontariowho have no idea of the value of thefeathered predators. Hawks and owlsdo a better job of controlling smallrodent pests than anything man has been able to dream up! Mice are thechief diet of both hawks and owls .. The .snowy owls, of course, are drivensouth in winter by the lack of theirnormal food - lemmings. They live almost solely on these small creaturesand would do the same job on mice here if given a chance!Let’s once and for all get rid of the myths and old wives’ tales abouthawks and owls. Mostly what youhear is straight bunk. If anything is true, it’s the opposite — for these areamong the most valuable friends we have. ..Next time, instead of running for a gun when yon sight a hawk or owl,get out the binoculars and watch him dean up the mice in your fields. It’llbean eye-opener! draw. Winners (were:Mrs. L A. Westcott, Mrs. A G.Webber, Mies Lena Clendsnning, special prize; Mrs. R. A. Williams, ■Margaret Godden, (Mrs. J. J. Clarite,Mr*. H H. MaoBain, Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. F. W. Jones, Min Annie Sel­don, Mr. (Don Wilson, Pauline Mc­ Donald. Mrs. M. J. Beattie. Mm. W.Dorland, Beachtville, (Mrs Nelson, Mrs. M .Huntley** Barbara Carr, Ox- <ford, Phyllis (Smith, Mr*. W. Wal­lace Embro; Mrs 8. Wadsworth, Mrs. Irene Hoare, Mrs. J. E. Suther­land, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Miss K. <Wood, Mrs- J. Clayton, Mrs. A. P. , Morgan, (Mrs. L. Mansfield, Mrs. S. .IL Moon, Mrs. C. Weston, Mrs. J. (McKay, Thamesford; Mrs. Leo Mat­thews, Mrs. J. Mead, R. R. 4; Mrs.George Sutherland, R. R. 3, Thames­ford; Mrs. J. Baxter, Mrs. C. K.Long, Mrs. V. Olliver, Mrs. Allan Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Mrs.F. Howe, Mrs. M. Nancekivell, (Mrs.S. R. Moon, Mrs G. Mott, Mrs. S. Barnes, Mrs. W- Thompson, Beach-ville; Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. Hill, Billie Carr, Mrs. Richardson, Miss M.Statham, Mrs. M. J. Beattie, Mrs. W. Carrothers, Thamesford; Mrs.W. Hobbs, Mrs. K. Sutherland, Put­ nam: Mrs. S. Shelton, Mrs. E. A.Webber, Mrs. Margaret Nancekivell, Salford; Mrs. Pauline McDonald,Miss Marion Wilson, Woodstock; Mrs. F- Manuel, R. R. 5; Miss JanetMaddle, Mrs. M. Huntley, Mrs. W. Wallace, Embro; Barbara Carr,Mrs. Gladys Horton, Miss Annie Sel­don, Mrs. George Day, Mrs. S. Shelton, Mrs. L. Mansfield, MarilynSmith, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mrs. M. J. Beattie, Mrs PercySmith, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. James Groves, Mrs. Russell Desmond, Mrs.A. Crawford, Mrs F. Woolley, Mrs. George Fraser, Mrs. E. C. Beno,Mrs. E. Griffin, Gertrude Stone, Mrs. W Price, Mrs. J. Fleet, Mrs.F. Smith, Mrs. R- B. Hutt, Miss Alice; Revell, Mrs. M. Sharp, Miss H.Waring, Mrs. W. H. Worth, Mrs. G.Hessenauer, Mrs. T. Brewer, Mrs. Wiley, Mr. (Don Wilson, Mrs. J.Mead, R. R. 4; Miss M. Kearney, Mrs. V. Billings, Mrs. Cronbie, Mrs.' F. Spencer, Mrs. R. Desmond, Mrs. ' S. Shelton, (Mrs. F. Reeves, Beach-vilyle; Marie Dillon, Mrs. Drum-1 mond, Roy Barnett, Salford; Mrs. G.Day, Mrs. G. Waters, Mrs. D. Kidd, Miss (E. Bower, Mrs- F. Oliver, MissMargaret Tallant, Miss Marion Cannon, Mrs- A. J. Webber, Mrs.Clark, Joan Camm, Mrs. A. Hutchi­son, R. R- 2, Mrs. B. Pettit, Mrs L. K. Geddes, Mrs. M Watt, Miss GraceShelton, Mrs. Stan Smith, Mrs. Gladys Horton, Mrs. F. Malpass,Mrs. N. Greer, Mrs. A. P. Morgan, Mrs. William Jamieson, Mrs. RossAllen, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Garland, Miss Mabel Shelton, Mrs. R. Clif­ford, Dora Pressey, Salford; Miss Grace Shelton, Mrs. F. Rich, Mrs.Pollock and Mrs. W. Weld. Mrs. Scriver of Toronto, was theRobin Hood demonstrator, assisted by Airs. F. Wolstenholme. Mrs. R.Carr was convenor and Mr. George Clifton, master of ceremonies. DORCHESTER LADIES HAVE BOX SOCIAL Lillian Rebekah Lodge of Dor­chester held a box social on Valen­ tines Day in the lodge room. Euchre.was played with the following win­ ning prizes: Ladies' high score, Mrs.Herb O’Neil; ladies* lone hand, Mrs.Ed. Landsdalej ladies' low, Mrs. Uoyd Fenton; man’s high score, E. Landsdale; man's lone bands, GeorgeHarris; man’s low score, WallaceBrooks. The prettily decorated boxes were auctioned by Ellwood Armes.Mrs. Chas. Saxby was convenor in the absence of the Noble Grand,Mrs. John Hanson. UNOLEUM sq. yd. and 3 yard widths, coloured for smartsq. yd. Now in Stock & Sons ST. EAST Appliances Wall Paper Only evidence of aA farmerlane has to bring in.stock. Ilowivtiease with which barnyardwas established lane. Theoff the lane,all winter. keepim pom tri far *s Parked are mutelane, impassibletrouble tofeed for the amazing the ago along thekeeps the snow it open for travel tameCounty. Fromlane for about 150 ft was growing,open. Beyond this no windbreak, so theup the lane only asof the windbreak. The was blocked by dnft- would always be pas- highways,very little rowWe th ese____r— — ----- ----------------make winter travel easier, and plantmore trees where snow drifting has been a problem in the palt. Theseliving snow-fences are cheaper than lath and wire fences and snow plow-' ing. They will also beautify the farm• and the country-side. W hy not com- • bine aesthetic value with usefulness,. and make winter travel more comfort- > able. take greater note ofof how windbreaks Toronto Choir In Final Concert The final concert in the seriespresented by the Ingersoll and Dis­ trict Collegiate Institute played to afull house Friday night. The Toronto Men Teachers’ Choir, directed byEldon Brethour, gave a two-hour concert at Trinity Church.During the intermission the Col­legiate Glee Club, under the direct­ ion of C. Oerton, sang two numbersand won plaudits from Mr. Breth­ our. Principal J. C. Herbert statedplans were being made for another series of concerts for next season. FETE MARY WILD ON DEPARTURE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delaneytertained the office employees of the North American Cyanamid andother friends .at a farewell party for Miss Mary Wild, who is goingto make her home in Rochester, N. Y. The feature of the pleasantsocial evening was a presentation to Miss Wild. 'Little Miss Billie JeanDelaney gave the gifts to Miss Wild and Mr. Delaney expressed regretsof everyone at her departure and best wishes for her future. A buffetsupper was served. Mrs. Harold Uren Heads Choir Group Trinity United Church choir elect­ ed the following officers at theirmeeting Thursday evening: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Harold Uren; first vice-president, Douglas Martin; secondvice-president, Mrs. Peter Clement; secretary, Miss Reta Stewart; treas­urer, Mrs. Wm. Sage; social commit­ tee, Mrs. Harold Riddells, Mrs. Clif.Beynon; buying committee, Mrs. Gordon Henry, Mrs. R. A. Crolly;gown committee, Mrs. F. Fulton, Miss Mildred Hunsberger; librarian,Mr. Frank Fulton, Mr. Bev. Stewart; press representative, Mrs. 'F. A. De­laney; chief scout and talent man, Mr. Ross B. Bigham.Refreshments served by the social committee, were enjoyed at the closeof the annual business meeting. en- Sports Roundup One of the finest games of the sea­son was played by the Ingersoll Junior C Hockey Team at Paris Mondaynight but they went down to defeat and are now out of the running. Finalscore was 10-7, but it took three per­iods and overtime for the victorious Paris team to crush Ingersoll. Landwas the star performer, scoring two goals and three assists. Ditchburn,in goal, played the best game of the year. Cooking School Prize Winners Prize winners in the cooking school last week, sponsored by theLady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., are listed below. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, re­gent, assisted in making the final Woodstock Red Tops defeated the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. basketball team42-26 Saturday nightWoodstock led at the end of thefirst quarter 11-4, 21-15 at the half,31-17 at the end of the third quarter, and at the final whistle they wereleading 42-26. Bill Jarrett led the Ingersoll attack,hooping eight points. Harold Catling scored seven points, and Bruce Bor­land scored four. Coles with 20 points, was the high scorer for Woodstock.The Ingersoll ”Y” team is planninga benefit game for Dave Holmes, in­ jured over a month ago and still con­fined to hospital. Woodstock Y defeated Ingersoll Y by the score of 53 to 23 in an Inter­county Rec. League basketball gameFriday. John Herbert with three field goals and R. Shier with two fieldgoals and two foul shots led the scor­ ing for Ingersoll. Dickton’s Cojners Mrs. Th os. Fairservijboro, spent last.week vj ter Mrs. Wm. BaigefLand family. Mi*. B/lg<the cellar steps ant' Mr. Donald Klrtversity. spent tiqf parents Mr. and M ft of Landes-!h her daugh- Mr. Baigent_ _nt fell downUbroko her heel, r of Toronto Uni-’wrek end with his (rs. George Kerr. Renew YOUR ’’TRIBUNE’ Today! Liquid >1.50 FOR >3.50 - SEE THE THURS. - FRIDAY W E EWar dr obe is now complete on BIKES FOR 1951 Ind GENTS” and Juvenile Size* will hold your selection and you will save money. and BOYS” WAGONS HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Arena E THURSDAY, FEB. 22—LC. Minor Hod Industrial I FRIDAY, FEB. SATURDAY, FEB. PubL SI MONDAY, FEB. 2&Sr u TUESDAY, FEB. 2 7-\(j KiwanBl Public iille tin 'Skating, 12.00-1.00. y—4.00-8.00.ckey, 9.00-11.00. » Skating, 4-5.30. ta. Plattaville, 8.30. nor Hockey, 8-11 a.m. itfr, 12.30-2.30.ng. 8-10. Hockey. I. Hockey, 12-1. Ikating, 4-5.30. ikating, 8-10.00. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.I.C.I. Hockey, 4-5. Rural Hockey, 7-11. P u b lic M e e t i n g Sponsored by the Ratepayers’ Association tQ discuss the interest of iff town and district. C oi NClS! iCHAMBERS ThlllS. M .2 2 at7.45p.m- EVERYONE IS INVITED Announcement Neil MacPherson and U< announce that they have pun W. S. Ashman, Intel will endeavour to gi' machinery. MacPhen 41 KING ST. I th. Beckham wish to Rased the business of Harvester dealer, and test service in this line of n & Beckham INGERSOLL PHONE 209 Everyone is Going io the Spring Style Show At St. James’ BUT, TO KEEP Borland': [OUR Iffi Hall, to see the lions IN FASHION, VISIT InAerial Stationigj^iarage WE ALSO CARRTNEW and USED TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL ISTRHN3W T H E H T R r M FRI. - SAT.—FEB. 23-2# JOSEPH COTTEN 9LINDA DARNELL gCORNELL WILDE, infi“TWO FLAGS WESTAdded Attraction— JOHNNY WEISSMULLBBTRUDY MARSHALL, < "MARK OF THE TGORILLA”NEWS CARTCfl MON. - TUES. - WED. ' FEB. 26 - 27 - 28 JUNE HAVERGORDON MacRAE, in“THE DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O’GRADY” Color by TechnicolorAdded Attraction—ANN SHERIDAN VICTOR MATURE, in“STELLA” SHORTS BUD ABBOTTLOU COSTELLO, in“THE FOREIGN LEGION” with hilarity!Added Attraction— *BURT LANCASTERDOROTHY McGUIRE, in"MR. 880” CARTOON SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M. Don’t Delay Car Prices are few af their Lowest and artfsure to go up! 51 CHEVROLET COA( 50 MERCURY two-do< 50 MERCURY Convert 50 CHEVROLET Sedari 50 STUDEB. 50 BUICK\ 50 DODGE^ 50 HUDSOrj 50 FORD O 50 PONTIA1 50 MORRIS 49 OLDSMOBWl 49 METEOR CB 49 FORD Coach, 49 MERCURY Sp _ 49 MERCURY Sedan, air-conditioning 49 CHEVROLET, Deluxe Coach 49 PLYMOUTH Coupe, air-conditioning48 FORD Club-Coupe 47 BUICK Sedan, fully-equipped46 BUICK Sedan, fully-equipped 46 DESOTO SEDAN, fully equipped41 DODGE SEDAN, radio41 FORD Coach 40 PONTIAC SEDAN 38 BUICK Club-Coupe, radio, etc. TRUCKS 47 DODGE 3-ton Special IAKER, De Super Deli 'Custom Si^SEDANJ ^Lvertibll afl overdrive, etc. tele, fully equipped A te, light green &xe Sedan, fully-equipped me Sedan, fully-eqaipped Han, fully-equipped ■metallic green I W /W tires, air-conditioning, lark green a ch, heater, etc. anette, radio, etc. Ivo-tone black and green »upe, fully-equipped. MACNAB AUTO SALES MEBCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL