Loading...
OCLnew_1951_11_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSVOTE ASWUUKE‘"VOTE! 10 Pages She il n a c r s o ll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors ________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 29,1951_______________________________________Five Cents End of Crossing Blockades H in te d C.N.R. V.-President Inspects Situation Special to The TribuneOttawa—The CNR is considering plans that might endIngersoll's crossing blockade problem. A proposed scheme would eliminate switching over the C.N.R. crossing.This was revealed today by Mr. Clark Murray, Liberal M.P. for Oxford, who over the past months has been pressinggovernment and rai| officials for action to end what has be­ come an intolerable situation. Blocking of the Thames andtwo other crossings by one train for half an hour some weeks ago, apparently brought the matter to a head. Last Friday, at the instigation of Mr. Murray, A. J. Lomas,vice-president of the CNR; N. A. Walford, general superinten­ dent at Toronto; J. W. Murphy, superintendent at London;Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, Frank Littell, Ingersoll CNR agent; Gordon B. Henry, Ingersoll Cheese Co. manager, and Mr. Mur­ray, ihspected the rail crossing situation at Ingersoll, heard the complaints and listened to suggestions, and returned to con­ sider what steps might be taken. •Mr. Murray said a couple of hours were spent discussing the situation, "and Mr. Lomas gave us every indication thatthe CNR wanted to co-operate to the fullest measure to elim­ inate this problem.” A particular plan was suggested as a solu­tion, and it is being seriously considered, Mr. Murray said, but it was felt no publicity should be given it until the CNR had decided on it one way or another.He said both Ottawa and the railway were taking Inger­ soll’s problem very much to heart. Here Is Where You Cast Vote Monday, Dec. 3 Here is where Ingersoll citizens vote Monday, December 3, to choosea mayor, council of six and one pub­ lic school trustee for the town for1952. (Voting is from 9.30 a.m. to6.80 p.m.): DIVISION No. 1—At or n.arSacred Heart Hall, corner of McCarty, Deputy Returning Of-' Bear. Mrs. Kathleen Humphrey,Poll Clark.DIVISION No. 2—At or near theresidence of Mrs. George John­ston, North aide of CarnegieStreet; Mrs. Viola Brown, Dep­uty Returning Officer. Mrs.Lyla Campbell, Poll Clerk. DIVISION No. 3—At or near 19King Street East, Todd’s Bowl-ling Alleys; Mrs. Gertrude Young, Deputy Returning Offi­cer. Clarence Todd, Poll Clerk. - fice; Mrs. Marjorie Heenan,Deputy Returning Officer. MissHelen Smith, Poll Clerk. DIVISION No. 5—Thame. Street,West Side to Albert Street, East Side, Ingersoll Community“Y” Building; Robert I. Smith,Deputy Returning Officer. Mrs.Helen Wibon, Poll Clerk.DIVISION No. SA-Albert Street, The Candidates FOR MAYOR I DR J. G. MURRAY—Veterinary,Oxford St—married—Six child­ren—mayor, 6 years; councillor,8 years. THOMAS J. MORRISON—Clerk,209 Hall St, married—four child- 1 ren~i5 consecutive years as coun­ cillor, 10 as finance chairman. STANLEY J. SMITH—CNR em­ployee, Thames St North, mar­ ried—two children—veteran — inand out of council over past few FOR COUNCIL GLENN A. TOPHAM—Farmer, 811Hall St—married—three daugh­ters—two years as councillor. THOMAS R. LEE—Newspaper pub­lisher, 11 Ann St.—married—three children—veteran—no mun­icipal experience. HARRY W. “BUZZ” FICK—Assist­ant superintendent, 95 ConcessionSt, married—two children—vet- eran-see!king second council term. CHARLIE A. EIDT—Retired millerand grain dealer, 309 Oxford St., married—seven children — threeyears a councillor.CLAIRE RIGBY—Automobile deal­er, 285 Oxford St., married— I three children—first venture into1 municipal politics. MRS. EARL MILLS, (Mildred Glut­ton)—North Town Line; married,has a 12-year-old daughter—social work and business experienp^. ! FRANK H. KERR—Retired butcher,443 Haines^ St.—married'— one j»on—four years* council exper­ ience. DON BOWER—Bell Telephone, em­ ployee, 100 ■Charles St, W.—married—navy veteran—first tryat local politics. MICHAEL OLOHAN—Painter anddecorater, QKing Solomon St, 37,~ ‘married—four children — veteran —first venture into municipalaffairs. . GORDON STATES—Builder and contractor—6 North.,Town Line—married—3 children—first time. seeking public office. FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE WALTER L. LEAPER—Furnituremanufacturer, 173 Margaret St—married—three children—memberof public school (board since itsformation. f LAWRENCE PICKARD—Bell Tele­phone employee, 74 Bell S t—married—one daughter—long in­ terested in municipal affairs. Caught in Picker While Aiding Dad Loses All Fingers Bill Budd, Mill St. Ingersoll, lostall fingers on both hands Tuesdayafternoon while running a cornpickeron the farm of his father, Wilbur(Pete) Budd, RR 1, Beachville. Bill, an ' employee of the Oxford Holstein Breeders’ Assoc., Woodstock,had finished work early and volun­teered to help his dad get in the corn.He had been working only an houror so, when, according to his uncle,Albert Budd, RR 5, Ingersoll, he gotcaught in the machine as he tried todear an obstruction. All fingers had.to be amputated at Alexandra hospi­tal. Mr. Budd said Vernon Budd, Bill’suncle, and Will Rivers, were helping and had just taken a load to the barn.Mr. Rivers, returning, saw the ma­chine stopped, couldn’t see Bill, and ran up to find him caught in the ma­chine. Bill had been shouting for help but couldn’t be heard over thenoise of *the seif-propelled picker.Aubrey Meek was summoned, and theyhad to take the machine apart to getBill out Dr. J. W. Rowsom had him rushed to the hospital. Bill and Reta Ruckle were married>nly a few months ago. CURDS and WHEY By Irma Hutt A couple of weeks ago, the menof St James’, had a meeting, whichended, as all meetings should, withthe t serving of refreshmenta. They served themselves—and they did thedishes and the clearing up. One man,who had brought sugar, was gather­ ing up what waa left, when anotherfound a bit in another bag and in­ sisted he take it alL The next daythe gentleman’s family gathered fortea. The ladies remarked on all the >“money'*, (froth to you un-supersti-tious) and hastened to skim it off|We do not have a record of theexact resulting actions or remarks,but we have their word for it—soap jowder, even when mixed withsugar, does not add to the flavour of See Record V ote In Town Elections Ingersoll’s Junior Chamber ofCommerce—the Jaycees—are put­ ting on'.quite a campaign to ensurethat a record vote is cast at Inger­soll’s municipal elections this comingMonday, December 3.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw says some 3735 people are entitled tovote and the Jaycees hope to get abig percentage of those people out.last year 1775 votes were cast, for apercentage of 48.fi9. With the big council slate, and the three contest­ants for mayor, and a woman’seek­ing a council seat, it is fully expect­ed a large number of people will beout to vote.The Jaycees are planning postersall around the town urging peopleto use their franchise, and they willalso be having Don Wilson’s soundtruck out urging the same. In addi­tion, every copy of this week’s issue of The Tribune wjll bear a stickerexhorting one and, all to vote. Anadvertisement will be carried on thescreen at The Strand, and in addi­tion, on election night, Jaycees willhelp compile results for broadcastover the Woodstock radio station, CKOX. On election day, too, the Jayceesof which Herbert Hicklin is presi­ dent, will operate a car .service andby telephoning 475, anyone wishing transportation to the polls may getit Eric Wadsworth is chairman ofthese extensive Jaycees "get out andvote” arrangements. On electionnight, too, Jaycees will be compiling a vote-by-vote summary for displayin The Tribune window, so up-to- the-minute scores will be available either in The Tribune window, or by calling The Tribune, 13. ersoll Community “Y” Building;George R. Heenan, Deputy Re­turning Officer, Mrs. GladysBrady, Poll Clerk.DIVISION No. 6—At or neerBrady’s Salesroom, Charles St.West? Mrs. E. Gundry, Deputy Returning Officer. Mrs. AnnieShaddock, Poll Clerk. ---------------------------------- Around the Town Horace Harrison couldn't find enough words to praise the fire de­partment for their efforts on his be­half Tuesday. When a pump was be­ing moved from one base to -another,a spark set the pump afire. The fire department was on the scene in lessthan a minute and a half, says Hor­ace. Damage was slight. The Ingersoll Y defeated London Tartans (girls) 56-31 in an exhibi­tion game here last Wednesday. Ing­ersoll line-up was: Arnott (12), Tay­lor (6), Wadsworth (1), House (8),Catling (7), Kays (8), Armstrong,Danof (9), Zurbrigg, Ward, Kerr (4),Baskette (1), D. Arnott. , Ten For Council 3 Seek M a y o ra lty With three seeking the mayor’schair, ten the six council seats, andeven a public school board contest,tigersoll't. municipal electionspromise to be much more interestingthan in years previous. The electionis this coming (Monday, Dec. 3.This is the first time since 1936that the electors have been called upon to select a complete new coun­cil. Prior to 1936, councillors wereelected for one-year terms, but in1936, it twos changed to two years,with half being elected every year. Then last year a vote of the electorsdecided to return the one-year term.Of even greater interest, andsomething that might arouse thelargest women’s vote in the town’s history, is the fact that for the firstjtfrne in the town’s history a womanis seeking a scat on council. She isMrs. Mildred Mills, wife of EarlMills, and a staunch I.OJD-E. worker. "Those seeking the mayor’s chairare Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, TomMorrison, who was defeated by themayor last year, and Stanley J.Smith, a councillor in 1951. Coun­cillor Fred Wurker failed to quali­fy, and thus is out of council en­ tirely. Those seeking council seats are: Councillor IL W. (Fick, Coun­cillor Glen Topham, Councillor C. A.Eidt, Mrs. Mills, Michael Olohan, Don Bower, ex-Councillor Frank Kerr, M. Claire Rigby, Gordon States and Thomas R. Lee. John A. Bowman was returned to his FUC post by acclamation, as wasGordon B. Henry, in his Ward 3'public school board post, and C. A. Ackert. in Ward 2 ‘ Pick- ard is contesting the Ward 1 trus­teeship held <by Walter Leaper. )The large slate follows one ofythemost successful nomination meet­ings held in many years, and oneattended by more women than everbefore, according to some veterans.The town hall was jammed, com­ pared with the customary handful,and there were at least a dozen wo­men. The large turnout could con-ceivahly be credited to the Jaycees’ sound truck which went around townjust before the meeting, stressingthe responsibility of every citizenin municipal affairs, and urginghim to attend. Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw, assist­ed by Miss Billie (Moffatt, was incharge during nominations, and thenWarwick Marshall acted as chairmanas sitting members and those seek­ing office each said a few words.Mr. Marshall said it was the largestturnout he’d seen in a long time,and he was particularly gratified tosee the number of women in atten­dance. All members pf the council, with the exception of Councillor Eidt,who was away ill, told of their-workor that of council or their particu­ lar committee in the past year. Mr.Fick said he felt council had done "quite a few fundamentally goodthings for the town of Ingersoll.” C.A. Love, chairman, said. Mr. Bowman would give the PUC report. GordonB. Henry, of the public school board,>vas strivihg to see that Ingersollchildren enjoyed privileges second tonone in the matter of education. Dickson's took Foldens 4-0, andCrumlin and Dorchester tied 5-5 inSouth Oxford Rural hockey gamesMonday night Mrs. Clifford Beynon forgot allabout the creampuffs in the- ovenduring the excitement down atSmith’s Pond the other day, until sheopened her oven door to dry offyoung Johnstone—and there theywere, the best she’d ever made. It is now unlikely Ingersoll will getits new traffic-by-law until after the new year. Its consideration s byQueen's Park has been held up as aresult of Highways Minister Doucett being injured in an accident. Queried concerning reports that the route of the new Hamilton-Wind­sor highway through Oxford had beensettled, and that No. 19 between Ing­ ersoll and Tillsonburg was to be wid­ened, J. D. Millard, deputy ministerof highways, told The Tribune he could give out no information at thistime. More, More Firms Getting 60-Cycle A comprehensive report on the ac­tivities of the public utilities commis­sion was given Friday night by John A. Bowman, who was re-elected (byacclamation) as a PUC commissioner.He said that the new substation wasnow delivering direct 60-cycle powerto the Borden Co., the Ingersoll Cheese Co., and the Wm. Stone Co.Before the end of the year, he said,that power would be available also tothe Morrow Co., Ingersoll MachineR. S. Clark Gravel Co., and the Ing­ersoll Paper Box.Mr. Bowman said conversion wasprogressing favourably with no ap­ parent loss of production or laborlay-off. - Over 100 poles on the distributionsystem have been replaced, he wenton,and some 500 meters have been re­moved for checking, to ensure thatcustomers are being billed correctly.Number of consumers being served bythe PUC he listed as follows: domes­tic lighting—1863, commercial light­ ing—265, power—51, and waterheaters—320. Reporting on waterworks dept op­erations, he said the number of flatrate consumers served was 2003, with 98 metered consumers. Approxim­ately 36 new consumers and 2400 feet of new main were added to thesystem. The biggest extension was1500 feet of six-meh pipe east on King street from Harris street, herevealed.The John A. Bowman reservoir hasbeenconsic.------„-------------------------------the sjHtcm.’’ During 1951 the town •had an adequate water supply, withno periods of restricted use.Mr. Bowman reported that thesewage system was operating satis­ factorily, and 38 new consumers hadbeen connected to the system duringthe year. Twelve blocked sewerswere cleared, three weeks being spenton flushing sewers. Extensive main­tenance work has been carried "during the year, he revealed. E. J. Chisholm, chairman of thecollegiate board, ipforms The Tribune no reply has been received to the in­vitation sent Dr. E. G. Pleva, of theUniversity of Western Ohtario, to ad­ dress the board on the proposed sitefor the new co.lleg.iat.e. Election morning a gentleman cameuo to us and said: I’ve lived here 75 years and it’s the first time I can re­call that the Tories didn’t have ameeting here. It’s a sure sign Inger­soll is dead. And another sign:there was a time a fellow could dropa line over the Thames St. bridge andcatch a pike. Now the pike don’t even come up this far; they turnaround at Beachville.” Princess, Duke Send Photograph sneed and landscaped “and is ired to be a valuable asset to I The Tribune this week received athank-you note from Princess Eliza­beth and the Duke of Edinburgh forthe cheese given them while they werevisiting Canada. The note, bearing the Royal coat ofarms, and addressed from ClarenceHouse, St Jame's, the home of theRoyal couple, also enclosed a photo­graph of the Princess and the Dukewith their two children.The note, signed "by Lieut Col.Martin Charteris, private secretaryto the Princess, read:;“Dear Mr. Lee: Thank you very "much for your let­ters of the fifth and second Novem­ber.“Their Royal Highnesses The Prin­cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin­ burgh are very grateful for thecheese, made in Oxford, and would bevery pleased if you would thank yourthree young\:hildren most sincerelyfor their kind thought in sending itTheir Royal Highnesses enjoyed itenormously, and I am only sorrythat I have been so long in sendingyou their thanks. “Thank you also for sending thecopy of The Ingersoll Tribune, whichtheir Royal Highnesses wero most in­terested to see. "I enclose a photograph of Their Royal Highnesstes and their childrenwhich I hope your children will bepleared to have.Yours sincerely, MARTIN CHARTERIS” This year’s nomination meetingshould go down in Ingersoll’s history,for from it has come our first womancandidate for the office of councillor.Mrs. Mildred Mills, is in fact only thesecond of her sex to seek public of­ fice here, Mrs. J. W. Counter havingbeen elected by acclamation as a school trustee several years ago. Thisseems to be ladies* year in Oxford.In Thamesford, Mrs. Jack Oliver(Ingersoll knows her as Kay Pirie)has received acclamation as a villagetrustee, and in Woodstock, Mrs. Ber­nadette Smith is seeking the mayor­alty. Weil H Dr. Charlotte Whittoncan do it—and the can—why not ourladies? out “DIAPER HEIGHTS” GROUP IS FORMED The “Diaper Heights CommunityAssociation** was organized at a spe­cial meeting in Union Hall recently.Chairman of the meeting and of thenew organization, is Michael Olohan.Diredtors are: Mrs. George Smith,William Hill and Peter Molnar. Treasurer.is Ted Graham. Purposeof the association is to promote neigh­borliness and the interests of ’’ a/ea. , WILLIAM LOUGHIN DIES SUDDENLY the ON THE You Can Help By Renewing Now Many subscriptions - to TheTribune fall due during Decem­ ber and January. The co-oper­ation of subscribers in makingprompt payment will be greatly appreciated. All subscriptions are payable continue subscription. the Audit Bureau of Circula­tions, to which thia newspaper has applied for membership. The label on your paper By Harold CatlingThe campaign signs, electionspeeches and associated trappings have disappeared from the Collegiatefor another year. The result of allthe confusion was a new Literary Society executive for 1951.Allan (the students' choice) Hallwas eleetd president, Donna Weeks, secretary; Ron Billings, pianist; andyour truly, press reporter. The final tally of the ballots re­ vealed that it had been a close racewith ony a few votes separating each candidate.The new executive did not remaininactive long, for Monday the first meeting of the society was held inthe science room with the teachers.The main topic was the Blue and White Review. subscription is paid. You cangreatly assist our bookkeeping department by The opening of the &. John’s Am­bulance first aid room at the Com­munity Centre has brought the or­ganization to our attention — andhigh time too—for we found out a lotof r things we didn’t know about it,and maybe you didn't either. For in­stance, did you know that membersof the Brigade will, if asked, attend any public function in the town, and.not just at the arena—and that sincebeing formed this fall, they have putin 193 hours of public duty (most ofit since the Royal Visit). St John’s Ambulance „ work has long beenknown in town but it war just thisyear that Harry Watson started toorganize o brigade. Then Harry wasmoved to Chapleau, and Jack Fergu­ son took over. Now Brigade No. 68boasts about 20 members and of adoss just completing a first aidcourse now, four have already signedup. These courses, by the way, are open to anyone and there are manyladies taking advantage of the train­ing. The leaders emphasize that the work is strictly first aid, but thereare several "degrees’’ of training from the first certificate through thevoucher, medallion, and various la­bels. Most of our brigade are medal­ lion men with Dr. C. A. Osborn asbrigade surgeon, Jack Ferguson, thesuperintendent and Don Robinson,the secretary. in after-school life as well as inschool. Last Friday evening the first juniorschool part)’ was held with a large number of students attending fromgrades nine and ten. The party was organized by the newly formed Jr.Red Cross group in order to raisemoney to finance their coming pro­ jects. A variety of dances were or-. gnnized in the gym, including square■ dances, snowball and a spot dance.Bill Piper and Verna Elliott were thewinners of a spot dance, receivingboxes of chocolates. In the fchool were many games forthose who appreciated playing gameswhile enjoying their refreshmenta., ____ _____ During intermission a wonderful wiiiwj After mauling the • assortment of films was shown in 9A.subject for a few minutes, ideas were Everyone enjoyed the party and the Their heated room at the Centre, though small, is completely equippedwith first aid necessities, stretcher,cot, chair and so on. For every hoc­key game, two men are on hand andat the call of a referee or club mana­ ger go onto the ice to assist anv in­jured player. It almost seems thatthe teams are anxious to try out this new service, for there have been asmany as six calls in one game. Andwhen Ingersoll’s Juniors are playingan away-game, one of the Brigademen goes with them. On public skating nights too, there is a man in atten­dance for emergencies. We hopethere are not too many emergencies, but we are glad the St John’s menare there just in case. in My, the service around town is ter­rific some times. One citizen hadjust nicely parked hia car in front of his home, and was settling down to acozy evening, when the police (so thestory goes) called to say that his car was down at the police station, andfor a slight towing charge he couldhave it back. It seems that a neigh­ bour spotted the car out front and re­ported it as "abandoned” . . .And at just about the same time, a well-known cartage agent was towing hiscar with his truck, when the ropebroke. He left the car, and hurriedhome to get a chain. When he came back, the car was gone. Some' folkthought they'd do him a favour, andwhen our cartageman finally ' dis- -covered it, it was over at, a local 'garagenem's^ evening's proceeds proved to be quitesubstantial.soon forthcoming.It was decided that the Review A prominent dairy instructor would be staged sometime between the district, and former village coun­cillor, William C. Loughin died sud­ denly at his home Tuesday.Mr. Loughin moved here in January1925 and before that was the cheese­maker at Evelyn for 21 years. In1924 he was appointed dhiry instruc­ tor and inspector for the Ingersoll-Woodstock group. Under his leader­ ship the group won high honors atBelleville, Ottawa, Toronto, and Lon­don showing:?. Mr. Loughin resign­ed his post in 1949. He served in thelocal council from 1927 to 1932. Mr. Loughin was active in'Masonicwork, and was awarded his 50-year jewel. He was a member of the KingSolomon Lodge A.F. and A.M.,Thamesford, and Harris Royal ArchChapter, in Ingersoll. He wasone of the original members of theThamesford Bowling Club, andserved a» a warden at St John's Anglican Church. •Surviving are his wife, the former Harriet Foster, one son Harold,Brampton; a sister, Mrs. Albert Mas­terman, Ingersoll; and a grand­daughter, Doneida.Funeral services were conductedfrom the Carrotbers funeral home,ThameafonL to St. John’s Church with burial in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­t e r y .________________ Frank Witty announces that thereis now a regular rear entrance to the arena, and a lighted parking area atthe rear. Entrance is either at thesouthwest corner of the arena, or offMutual street late January and mid-Fcbruary. TThheerree wwiillll bbee sskkaattiinngg iinn tthhee aarrcernaPractices will begin ewlier, possibly «t noon on Thursday for everyone, before Christmas and directors, will!be chosen to supervise the many dif-1ferent skits, songs and acts that have made the Review the success it hasbeen for the past few years.A competition will probably bestaged to choose the best song sub­mitted so here is the big chance for any of the aspiring Gershwins orBerlins who are around the school.The next meeting will be held toform a general organization of theReview to start the ball rolling. The Literary Society will again beselling Christmas cards with theschool crest so don’t delay orderingyours promptly from the Literary Representative in your room. The second in the series of Com­munity Concerts will be- to-morrownight in the United Church. Samuel Herahenhoren and bis New WorldSymphony will delight the audiencewith a wide variety of music from thepopular hits of "Oklahoma” toil theclassical favorites* like Claire de Lune. Hear New World Orchestra Friday Possibly one of the best musicaltreats to be heard in Ingersoll forsome time will be made possible through the co-operation of the musicBranch of the Department of Educa­tion and the Ingersoll District Col­legiate Institute, when the New WorldOrchestra under the direction of Sam­uel Hersenhoren make's its initial ap­pearance at Trinity United Churchthis Friday evening.This orchestra is heard regularlyon many programs on the C.B.C. net­ work, and has presented many con­certs m Canada. This orchestra, aLittle Symphony, is composed of 12musiciahs olaying string instrumentsand their director, well known both for his versatility as a violinist andhis wizardry with the conductor's ba­ton. They will play selections from theclassics as well as the moderns. Strauss Waltzes, selections from Mo­zart and Haydn, as well a& musicfrom Oklahoma, and DeBussey'sClaire de Lune will be presented. HONOR MR. MITCHELL A party for Mr. Robert Mitchell,Mt. Elgin, on the occasion of his85th birthday, was given by hisdaughter, Mrs. George Nagle, ofSalford, Tuesday night. Wm. (Mit­chell of Mt. Elgin, a son, and Mrs.Maurice Foster of Mt Elgin, an­ other daughter, were among thoseattending the celebration. , Harry T. Bower, for the collegiateboard, noted the stalemate concern­ing the new collegiate site, observ­ing how It would tun out he couldnot say. (Mr. Bower said he felt theschool should be within the townlimits, hut if a new council dis­ agreed, then someone younger couldhave Mr. Bower’s school post He esid next year they’ll have to startseeking extra space for high schoolpupils. Tom Morrison raid he was offer­ing the town the benefit of his 16years’ civic experience. He hopedthere would be nothing petty andacrimonious in the election contest Mr. Smith denied any interest incirculating a petition in Ingersollfor beverage rooms. And from the (back, John Tait,who was keeping the place in stitches with comments interjected now andthen, said: “Atta boy, Stan.”R. A. Stone declined his.nomin­ ation for the mayoralty race, sayingone should have council experiencefirst before aspirb< to rach high office. Mrs. Isabel Baxter said shewould like to see a pnmtan on coun-fCtrnttmted oh Page 10) al Election Companions DATE THURS., NOV. 29—An mas Bazaar St. James’ FRL. NOV. 30—HenWorld Orchestra, 2 Concert Series, atChurch- SUNDAY, DEC. 2—F Church “F MON.. DEC.Day. WED., DEC. mas meeting,Piibie Library, FRU DEC. 7—T “Y”, 2 p m. Aof the Forest K Christ-urch. New-legiate ity United ’. BaptistSon Day”, Club Christ' FBI., DEC. 14—St James* AnglicanSunday School Christmas Enter­tainment, 8 pm. WED., DEC. IB Braith 119 Can­adian Legion. Christmas party for ex-servicemen's children at Hill- 92 YEARS OFjkGE Aven—A famAM gathering washeld at the ho Mr. John Hut­ chinson, Sunda occasion of Mr.Hutchinson’s 92nd birthday. On The Alleys The Buckinghams are still leadingMt Bradfield Lanes, but the Kools arecoining up fast. Games over 200were: Export.*, H. Oliver, 211; Play-era, E. Andrews, 238; Buckinghams,G. McKenzie, 240, 262, M. Longfirid,243, 219; Winchester, IL McSi^gor, 239, C. Connor, 204, C- Tunney, 228;8we< Caps. L. William, 239; Roob,M. Quart, 243, 200, D. Hfll, 213, H.Shelton, 208, 274; high single, 280, G.Morello; high triple, 734, V. Long-field. In the short activity period Mon­day afternoon Mr. Brogden organizedthe Debating Club. Officers werenominated and selected as follows: President, Laurence Milla; secretary,Jacqueline Sinclair; other officers,Fred Gatpin and Mare Start. Mem-bership b being cncourged In bothupper and lower forms since it has bean recognized as a valuable asset A sound truck sponsored by theJayrees and operated by Don Wilsonis given much of the credit for the 6 Contest 3 Dereham Seats tion meeting. By Mi>. Bartha Mt. Elgia—A numberof this community nomination mat theMr. HarleReeve ofclamation DeputyBruee Helected toclamation ___ — fled for townahijk councillors: GeorgeNagle, „ William Christo, Fred Web­ erns Owen Hawkinz, Cterenee Kellyand J. R. MeLaughHn. l%ree wfll be y, heldown Hall,was elected acclamation. Mrs. Roy Harris war*ool Board by ac-ths following qualt The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 29, 1951Ingersoll Sribunr , Founded 1873 Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) for further agrieukural and industrial development. Telephene THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Publi.her JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintend.- Canadian Weekly Newapapen’ Association Authorized as second claw mail, PoeKOffice Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 Perhaps a Record Vote This coming Mon<!ay, December 3, the citizens of Ingersoll will select their mayor and council for the following year. Running this community of our^is a $4,000,000 affair, and we hope the electors will so regard it and flock to the polls in record numbers to ensure that the town’s business—and their’s—is in the best possible hands. Judging from the interest shown at Tire nom­ ination meeting it is possible a record vote will be cast. With three candidates for the mayor’s seat, and |0 seeking the six council seats, the election promises to be one of the most interesting in many years. For the first time, a woman is seeking an op­ portunity of assisting in solving the town’s prob­ lems. This is a good thing and we sincerely hope Mrs. Mills is successful in her efforts. She is an enthusiastic, energetic, clear-thinking business-like lady, and would add (brain as well as charm—to any post to which she were appointed. Plenty of talent, young and old, experienced and otherwise, is being offered the electorate this Monday. All the candidates are offering their ser­ vices virtually gratis: there is nothing in it for them but what Mr. Churchill described as blood, sweat and tears. But all are interested in their fellow citizen, their community—show you are interested too by turning out on Monday at the polls./ shot at, or at least aparled at during political goings-on, but here we are in Ingersoll, with a pro­ vincial election and a nomination meeting past, and not one body or even broken head, not even a cuss word discovered in the neighborhood. At council the other night, it looked as though things were about to change for better*-—or worse. Councillor Fred Wurker got up and complained about Councillor Fick having said he, (Wurker), was trying to hoist the building by-law. He didn’t wave his arms, or grow) or suggest a better place for Mr. Fick; he merely said it didn’t seem quite cricket Here, we thought is where Fick will aim a real scorcher at Councillor Wurker. But no. He merely gets up and says Councillor Wurker was real co-operative in getting the bill amended juid satisfactory to all. That ended that Then Mr. Fick got up and matter-of-factly sug­ gested Councillor Smith had been trying to incite all the residents to get their building permits early in order to duck the new regulations. This looked promiring, too, and we awaited the haymaker from Stanley. But what happens—Councillor Smith mere­ ly stands up, looking terribly, terribly hurt and suggests to the mayor that Mr. Fick really doesn’t seem to be quite fair. No blows—no froth—no de­ mands for a retraction—no steam. No nothing. Are we getting to be a bunch of sissies—are we losing our zip—or has conduct of the community’s affairs "degenerated" into being affairs among gentlemen? LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 29, 1900 At a meeting held at the Y.M.C.A. the follofAing are the players chosenon the basketball teams: No. 1, R. B. Hutt, (capt.); Knight, Hargan, J.Gibson, McGee, Ireland, Barr,Knapp; No. 2, L- Norman, (capt.); The hunters, numbering 17, begged30 "jack*”. Three of the party, D.W. Gordon, Ray Ouse and William Roddy with four each, tied for theprise, which went to Mr. Gordon by the draw system. A party of Thamesford hunters,Walter Oliver, George Oliver, Rob­ert Oliver, Fred Quatt, Jim Calder,Don McPherson, Arthur Young,Douglas Crawford and Charles Hep- pel of Arthur, returned home withtwo deer and three black bears.Their camp was at Maple Island, 60miles west of Burks Falls. WINTER S COLD, W IND AND SNO W ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNE Are We Men Or.*. You know, folks, the old fire seems to have gone out of political meetings, and nominations and council meetings and such like these days. The older citizens c easily recall to mind when so-and-so was run f town, or got brained, or MORRI MURRA SMITH Keep Him We can’t say that we agree with the Royal Can­ adian Navy's treatment of Ferdinand Demara, 29, formerly of Lawrence, Mass., and more recently a member of the Canadian Navy. Demara is the man who as ‘ISurgeon Lieutenant Dr. Joseph Cyr”, was acclaimed by the navy for a series of ‘brilliant’’ operations at sea in the Korean theatre, and was then discovered to be not only not Dr. Joseph Cyr, but not a doctor at all. But he DID perform all the brilliant feats for whichhe was credited. / The navy has bluslyngly announced tha t it was hoaxed and that "Dr. Cyr”, who served aboard the destroyer Cayuga, was being dishonorably dis­ charged for fraudulent entry into the service. Frankly, we think‘the navy should be eager to hang on to a man like him. True, he practised medi­ cine—and surgery—without propea qualifications, and for that he should be reprimanded. But, on the other hand,'he wanted to get into the Canadian Navy—and did—and he did a good job when he got there. He was keen—and above-average in ability. For that he should be commended. It reminds us of an incident concerning a fellow pilot in the Far (East during the war. He landed his aircraft contrary to regulations to rescue some people. He was court-martialled by the RAF, but given the Croix de Guerre by the government whose people he rescued. Reprimand Demara by all means, but then offer him the opportunity of coming ‘back in, and per­ haps even give him the chance of completing his training in a field in which he has apparently ghoiwn spectacular genius. The men whose lives he saved would say the same. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman Mrs. Gerald Piric is aAlexandra Hospital, IngSffell,pneumonia.Mrs Ed. Couch^ Woodstock, spentTuesday with Mrs. Ed. OvensMr and Mrs Wm| Baigent spent For the- regular weekly luncheonof the Kiwanis Club, Mrs. H. H. ’ I MaoBain addressed the members onWrikV to ta h. nF ' V “The Life and W 0rk8 Of WHliam Walker, Ktborn, English; No. 3,' ShaJtespeare.” The president of theBuchanan, (capt.); Donuney, Rich-jjn(fen»ll Shakespeare Chib, Miss■rdson G. Thompson, Waterhouse,' E£e Bow er ^d sicretary, Mrs. R. nUe’ u oo Wilson lP. Smith; No. 4, A Paterson, were guests of the S x SJnd™ 1 ^"ctarie oU>«b- trident W. R. Marshall in-*>n w 5 . ,t»-i xt’ c troduced the president-elect of the y?- Bell, W. Scott, A. Waring, Gill, Mc-Waters, £. Redhead; No. 6, A. Cook, (capt-); Burnet, Redhead, Noe, Wil­lisana, Lapenotiere, B. Wilson, Pen­ fold, Lillyiwhite. C1UD IOr IVO l, W - owne, wnovofficiated as chairman for the lun­cheon. Members of the Evening Guild ofSt. James’ Anglican Church held their annual meeting at the home of The Sun Offlc. h» bee. r.™>vedf^romen SKvingr ttsterele t btlo« ^th°ef Mpersesmrsi ses ‘"5“ Wh„s eMbo rfo0ui!jolw; B1- st Pvriceos-ipdreensti,- j . U b. k' I dent, Mrs. F. G. Rich: 2nd vice-pre-and R. Miller are the proprietors. |gideirt> Mre. y. Horton; secre- ,, x. "7 . . I terv. Margaret Arkell; assistant,At the parlor concert given by TT?’ A Jl-zard- treasurer, Mrs.the W.C.T.U. at the residence of “"l*’ £ M n H tod- Mrs. O. J. Mitchell thi- evening the *• Wilson, assistant, mra n.w vu All roofing, p you fight them ER INSULATION available. rolled blanket, 2" batts and pouring wool. ■upplies ready for immediate and frame to order J P JIainnnmg D f f l U am nd l I L r a i l l w <£©<> MUI, 666 PEo m,' Rm. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage Sunday with the latter, parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fairservice ' ’Guests with Mr.undas on Sunda Hnrold DunM .C. GandiMrs. M.. Wm.BdinCal and M with nd M t S few days SuHam Mily, sWin Putn son aSu HarriMr.and Mr.Cha Toron Mrs. des boro,d Mrs S. J.re Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Mitchell this evening, the following among others, will takepart: Miss Kenny, elocutionist; Mr.Newman and daughter and Mr. C. Kay, pianist; addresses by Dr. Mc­Kay, MuPuP. The chair will be takenby Rev. Mr. Calvert. An organization meeting of the Ingersoll Aberdeen Curling Club was held last evening at the rink.The following officers were elected for 1900-01: Patron, Thomas Sel­don; honorary members, T. S. Paton,James Smith, Peter (Mairs, Peter Kennedy; President, Dr. I. R- Wal­ker; vice-president, P. H. Rundle; secretary, George Duncan; treas­urer, John E. Gayfer; committee ofmanagement, Dr. Burnet, W. Edgar, Reub Harris; skips, John Ross, Dr.I. R. Walker, P. H. Rundle, A. E.Gayfer, M. T. Buchanan, E. E. Dun- dass, S. W. Laird, O. E. Robinson. Mr. W. B. Dominey, third son of MarHn Dominey, passed away at thefamily residence, Holcroft street, onThursday evening. About 12 years ago, he went to Woodstock wherehe learned the baking trade with hisbrother, James. The funeral on Sundav was largely attended, over100 Oddfellows marched in proces­sion, about 45 from Lodge No. 268, Woodstock. Rev. J. Grant hadcharge of the house service and Bro.C Trout, N.G., and Bro. Vogan,Chaplain Woodstock Lodge, had;charge of the Oddfellows’ service. PERSONALS Mr. Fred Buchanan, operator in‘he G.N.W. telegraph office, Guelph, son of Mr. Jas. Buchanan, tinsmithof this town, has accepted a situa­ tion at the Soo. Miss Jennie McBain who re­ cently graduated as a nurse at St.Michael's Hospital, Toronto, wasrents, Mr. andweek. hand; press representative, Mrs. F.S. Newman; buying committeeconvener, Miss Marjory* Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, and family moved last week fromDuke street and have taken up re­sidence on Ann street, in the Rev. J. G. Scott home. “FRIGID AIRES” ENJOY BANQUET Ingersoll's tFrigideires” softballteam were honored at a banquet andtrophy presentation at Mrs. Wolstcn-holme’s last Friday night. GerryBradfield secretary of the team, waschairman. Fred Ames, president ofthe Memorial Softball League, pre­ sented the trophy to Ted Clark, teamcaptain, who replied on behalf of the team. ‘Andy Davidson, secretary ofthe League, and P. T. Walker, teamsponsor, also spoke. G. W. Pittock attended a dinner!of the Industrial Accident Preven­ tion Association, Tillsoribung branch, during the week. Ph “ITS TIME TO RKEY” Fre<H£ney R. R. Ingersoll 69J-3 In these difficult times EXPERIENCE IS HKDED mo A vote for candidate for KJ. M M offer the tizens of In 1 experience based on Y e a /' Service in X ouncil n easing of Ingersoll's through, ay maintenance burden :>f Dorchester; I Michael's Hospital, T f Kintore and visiting -with her partof Woodstock. Mrs. Wm. McBain this London, is spen- Mrs. D. J. McCowell and Mrs.her rifiter, Mrs. Wm. Kirwin attended the reception and reunion of the old pupils at the. Hammond, spent Alma Mater, Sacred Heart Acad-Ainm . and Mrs. Wilburn emy, London, last week. n Leslie and fam-ay at the Royal Ronald Hutcheson ofMrs. Jack Hutche- Jack Smith, formerly with GeorgeWhite and Co., here, is now employ­ed in Banfield’s carpet store, Winni­ peg.Miss C. Buchanan has returned ames Hutcheson spent hhoommee ffrroomm aa ttwwoo 1weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert) friends in Toronto. ell visited with Mr.Rkhardson, Sunday.rs. James Ponsford ofMiss EiHeen Waring oft Sunday with Mr. andWaring. lee, Mr. and Mrs. Al-n, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dil- Harrington, and MissDonald of Toron to, > spentMr. and Mrs. H.'Thorn-Wm Mr*Tllrwn«!rj rfnond, Mrs.Mrs. Doug. Ianam ShirlSunday ___________...ton and, Mrs. Wm. McDonald'Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ” Wm. Bruce and Mr. ........Wilson of Ingersoll/ spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. Geo. Clendinning. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutcheson andMiss Dorothy Ovens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens.The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Association took place Wed­nesday in the basement of the church.Mrs Wm. Baigent, the president, pre­sided.Anniversary services were obser­ved Sunday with Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith of London, the guest speaker.The choir under the direction of Mrs.Albert Harris, rendered special music. ' IS YEARS AGO Thursday, November 26, 1936 A new drug store opens here on Saturday, November 28th, at 80Thames’ street, in the McCartyblock. The proprietor is an Ingersoll young man, Max L. Sumner, son ofMr. and Mrs. John F. Sumner, Can­terbury street. Richard Gilling, former Chief ofPolice here, and for 15 years a mem­ ber of the local force, has been ap­pointed night constable at Watford.Since coming to Ingersoll more than 16 years ago, members of the fam­ ily have many friends here. Members of the Board of Man­agers with the minister of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church, met Tuesday evening to honor one of their mem­bers, ‘Mr. George Ites, who is leav­ing Ingersoll for Dixon, HI. Conducted by the Young Men’sBible Class of St. James’ Angl Church, the first organized rabbit drive was held MORRISON FOR MAYOR VOTE A Special Message from your B of M Meed to sum up the whole Cana attend-great-11 last Wallace is Willia Hisles Huj r on to DORCHEST Mr*. J. A. Dund Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dued the christening of t granddaughter, urenda CSunday at Tillsonburg.In honor of Mr. Jacktirement from the H.E. of the staff presentedstation wagon coat, sentation they gatheredfor a social evening.Mr. and Mrs.friends Mr.bid. Mr. W.the hospMrs. C son Ted inhad a heai bed, herbe some tiFire brokeThomas Pabout 4.30, implements. w„ «Msaved except one pig. The loss is ee-tanated at $2000, It was covered byinsurance. The Anglican church bazaar provedJ® ** «“«*«. Proceeds beingabout $150. * .a,n<^ Mrs. Oakley have movedinto their new home.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dund virit-ed Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowwi on Sat­urday on the occasiorjfof Mr. andMrs. Bowman s 25thversa ry. tit’s re-. members with ar the pre­Dreamland London on Pugh visitedy Instned to his home fromition is fair.visiting her-lie there, shed is confined tor, and it willwill be home,the farm of Mr. rsday afternoonthe barn andlivestock was all' way of living in two words, I’d ady Progress”. The people of untry seem to combine stability with go-ahead spirit. This approach shows up in most things we do. Take Canada’s first bank — my bank. We have just finished our 134th year, with assets of over two billion dollars. Our Annual Statement is typically Canadian in that it tells of in terms of brass tacks rather than brass bands. •ghts will show you exactly what I mean: 1 YOUR VOTE for De re anna three Council! Wouldo HA ANNUAL CH TUR Sacred FRI„ DE Hall 8.15 1,800,000 cut- 12,083,187,091 on 72 B of M branches ■da. Some of thi* ioes* firms and institu- half of it is the savings 50 GRADE A TURKEYS 5 Door Prizes - -20 Ik Turkey. ADMISSION FREE tnoncy be! lions, but more of everyday people. LOANS: Now at the highest ye*r-end figure in die Bank's history, our loans amount to $646,368,336. Farmer*, fishermen, ranchers and lumbermen borrowed a great deal from us, but we lent money to people in every walk of life and to business of every kind. At that, we had to cut down on many loans we would ordinarily h«ve liked tn make, in order to co-operate with the Government in measures which are designed to combat inflation and help gear up Canada's economy for the defence program. INVESTMENTS: At the year*, end, the B of M had $976,950,829 of its depositor/ money invested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities. These were listed tn the - Bank’s books at a figure not greater dian their market value. Our other securities represented mainly short-term credits to indnstry. The combined total amounted to $1,108,174362. Like Canada, her first bank has gone on from strength to strength in the past year. W e believe in being strong because our main job is to protect people’s savings. And we believe in encouraging people to san more, too. In this, as in any ocher way we can, we are working with Canadians in every walk ot life for the steady prog­ ress that will give us all a stronger, happier country. HtANK WOOUIT, MANAG6b INGSWOtt MANCH. SANK OF MONIMAI The Ingersoll Tribune, ThEven 'Santa Plans For Gif *• Hardware ?C o 0 e and Greer FREE without troubH^Ba 'GREX WAY.’’K g Gayfer’a DR|r 1 King Newell Phm.B. INGERSOLL “PELLA- Store - Prop. Saves Self r Dives Back Into Pond Helps Rescue Pal PHON Ej mmering to the DISl ke-prooflarge ov intment 1003, Homemakers ( of today’s ga cooking and bing choice of k Fully automat dom. Simmer! faster than an for waterles^ scorching, j Absolute sumfoods. Extra! kitchens. ■ jerywhere are ranges. Beau king features]kisewives whJ ! models arejave top buA method kiwk ooking ordfre Qualfll 124 Bell St. Kiming th Kl styling ike them tl rer gas is a* And frying, boiling. Control SHURT COOKS KNOW SOLVE THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PROBLEM GIVE YOUB POBTBAIT! Portrait* I".. Ingersoll degree! lY ever yw he r e With Your Gas Bill —j for delicious broiled fully insulated for cooler ------3 for greater free- 3 bring water to a boil plus instant turn down:-j food warm without i modernityplus extra *? outstand- HOLD LAST RITES FOR MRS. HOUSE The death of Mrs. Annie K. House,widow of George House, formerly ofMount Elgin, occurred Tuesday in Alexandra hospital in her 84th year.She was the former Mary E. Wil­ liams, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Albert Williams and was bornin Houghton township.Since 1942 the late Mrs. Househas resided with her son Edward atThamesford. She was a member ofthe Mount Elgin United Church andwldfely known and highly esteemed intie district " ’ L ’ By Yvonns Holme* A prospective afternoon’s fun re­sulted in near-disaster for three teen­ age boys Saturday Afternoon,The three boys. Bob Mott, 15, sonof Mr. and Mrs. G. Mott, Thames Stsouth, Gerald Clark, 15, son of Mrs.Ida Clark, Oxford street, and Eirm Johnstone, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. mvuuK vinrn nanuea oui and George, bl uacnerines; oneJohnstone, Victoria street, were skat-! his hockey stick to Mott and dragged ( daughter, Mr*. Earl Eaton, Windsor; Increasing Capital Investments Reflect Confidence In Canada’s Future IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA EXECUTIVES ADDRESS 77th ANNUAL MEETING ing on “Smith’s Pond”. The icehad seemed safe enough.The boys were all in the same spot ____„____ __________... until young Clark skated away. He the district. Her husband prede­happened to turn around and’saw ceased her in 1929, and since thatLinn Johnstone “floating in the (time a daughter, Mrs. Alfred War­ water". He looked further and saw ■ ren, and a son, Frank. Survivingthat Bob Mott had just gone through.'are two sons, Edward, Thamesford,Acting quickly, Clark handed out'and George, S t Catherines; onehockey stick to Mott, and dragged daughter, Mrs. Earl Eaton, Windsor;him (on his stomach) to solid ice. 120 grandchildren and 14 great-grand-„..r„ j chUdr en Mrs. House WBS the laBt member of the family and was ill onlyone day.Services were conducted at theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home,125 Duke street, Friday afternoon at2.30 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Johnston ofWestminster United Church, Thames­ ford. The pallbearers, all grandsons,were Donald House, Donald Griffin,Carl Eaton, John Warren, Cecil Pat­ terson, and Frank Presswell. Theyalso acted as flower bearers. ice Toronto, November 28:—The 77th Annual Meeting of ImperialBank of Canada was held todayat the Head Office in Toronto.Mr. 1. K. Johnston, President, In his address to the Meeting, said,In part: During the last twelve months the Canadian economy has been operat­ing at near capacity. Out of anexpanded civilian working force ofover 5,400,000 persons in August, theunemployed numbered only 78,000.Our 'gross national production, justunder $18 billion in 1950, will con­ siderably exceed $20 billion in 1951.Real output, which rose by 4 percentin 1950, will probably rise by 5 to 6 percent in 1951. This has beenbrought about by a notable upsurgein spending, which has been asso­ciated with a sustained and substan­ tial upward movement in the cost ofliving. Aside from the threat to ourfreedom and well-being from com­ munist countries, inflation has beenperhaps our most vexing currentproblem.While the dollar situation has deteriorated recently and may retardrestoration of our exports overseas,the fact remains that production in Western Europe continues to rise.No other one factor is of so greatimportance in the worldwide battle! against inflation as the stabilizatiorMof prices in the United States. If, afltheir military output grows, tlflUnited States can keep paces stabM it will have made a prime contributiKto the ability of European coumdKto rearm. fl Our exports to the United Stfltshave held upurell, but the expincrease ip K es volume of materials to thAUnited Kingdoinot come alxilt. Removal J strictions late in 1950 broughtabnormally higi imports ireUnited States. But reduced!consumer durabns as the rarecent restriction, and shotjcapital goods inBhe Uniten may restrict our flAs American Kgrows Canada's e.v*States should confl With lower stocks*and food in Great Idefense requiremenl— „„ them should growaifbe found. 'J We are now in oneflf iperiods of expansion, ahcapital being dcvoteaK development, industrial fing thefensc p af rawjIritainjI our I adding its quota, and risinj ment is adding to the incomThis increasing capital til reflects faith in Canada's fd Alberta oil developmenting under a carefully desflThe output of mine tinues to grow. Tcadded in st few ycaiAnew iron ore fnjjLabrador. An aluqK project in BritishjM$550 million is c^Kiultimate cap; annually. Thput of uraniutonly is therdproductive J and rcsou'rdlused with^K The < as wellmay bactualtweeiui cost-cf the_.e ofBit ofKe* ofStates, Ehiction(Unitediw also,mterialsid their[ports to lam can f l greatestHmount of b resourcesplant andequipment, power generating capa­city aii<r*transportation equipment, oil development, agriculture andhousing is truly phenomenal. Ourdefense production program is now­ mploy-kream.ktment policy._-—st con- ■ns will beK- outflow of 'Quebsc and■m productionPiimbia to* cost-.-ted to have anflof 500.000 tons Vill be a rising out­'d natural gas. Not_ growth in all our Into—labour, capital-but they are opinglasing efficiency. K e program has financial physical aspects and thesewe troublesome than theblcm of production. Be- r—5, 1950 and June, 1951 ourgiving index rose by about 14fl, a trend which has continued My on a more moderate scale,’cope with the situation a re- u._tion and curtailment of ourstflfding is necessary if further infla- ■g is to be avoided. The measuresflVrently being applied are strongfld varied and appear to be havingHeir effect. The volume of consumer ■pending has declined. Some oPthisInay be attributable to increased pcr- Fsonal taxes, but it is to be hoped italso indicates a desirable increase inpersonal savings. Housing expendi­ ture is showing a notable decline.Inventories are currently at highlevels and perhaps not much furtherincrease will take place. While it istoo early to draw firm conclusions,while defense outlay is in an expand­ing phase, the relative steadiness in the wholesale price index in the lastfew months and the slowing down ofthe rise in the cost-of-living indexrecently may mean some lessening ininflationary pressures, A rising de­fense expenditure, however, will per­mit no early or large relaxation in these restrictive measures.The Canadian economy is buoyant and should remain so if it cah be somanaged as to control the inflationarypressures inherent in our present circumstances. Our difficulties arisefrom the searching pressures of theinternational situation. Perhaps the best one can hope for is a prolongedperiod in which we and the otherassociated nations must continue thepolicy of containment of Russia. We nave, I feel, made progress in thisand if we can manage our affairssuccessfully, despite these continuing pressdres, we need not fear for oursafety nor our economic well-being. Thinking he was safe, Mott stood up—and went through again. Theice cracked to where Clark was stand­ing. He, too, went through. Thetwo boys broke through the ice toshore. All this time, Johnstone, who although he can swim was madehelpless by the weight of his wetclothes and skates, was desperatelytreading water.One of the boys had been shouting for help—they don't know which one— ,and Clifford Beynon appeared on the .scene. He plunged into the freezing water and pushed out a telephonepole to Johnstone. He stopped only , when the water was up to his neck. |John.tone just managed to grab thepole.Gerald, already exhausted from hisfight to shore, went back into the icy water to help Johnstone. He pulledthe Jog back in until Mr. Beynoncould reach it and start pulling them both in.Meanwhile, police and firemen summoned by Fred Juett, who wasalso on the pond, had arrived. Theyhelped the log in and dragged John­ stone up on shore. He collapsed assoon as he reached if. A talk with Mr. Beynon revealedthat he refuses to accept any credit,stating, “I don’t deserve any praise, it was nothing anyone else wouldn’thave done.”He went on to say, “The Clark boyis the one who deserves the praise.He must have been made of very fine stuff to go back into that icy water tohelp his friend when he didn't know ifhe would mAke it out himself."Mr. Beynon alro said he hoped thiswould serve as a. warning to others. The boys were attended by Dr. J.W. Rowsom. MRS. E. NUNN HEADS EXCELSIOR i The Excelsior Class of the Bap­tist Church met in the Church par-1 lours Friday evening (with Mrs.Harold Thompson presiding. The• meeting opened with the singing of1 a hymn, prayer by Mrs. Langford,and Scripture reading by Mrs. E. Nunn,An open discussion on BaptistBeliefs and. Practice was led by Mrs. Langford. Readings were givenby Mr*. Geddie and Mrs. I. Abbott Officers elected for 1952 are:—President, Mr*. E. Nunn; vice-pre­sident. Mr*. E. Rowland; secretary, Mrs. S. Phillips; assistant secretary,Mrs. B. Hunt; treasurer, Mrs. T. Markham; pianist, Mr*. F. Smith;assistant pianists, Mrs. Ward andMrs. A. Rooke; program committee, Mrs. H. Thompson and Mrs. C.Vyse; social committee, Mrs. I. An­thony and Mrs. W. Foster.The meeting closed jwith the Miz­pah Benediction. A (social time wasspent and refreshment^ were served by Mrs. Whiteford ahd Mra. B. Hunt.The January meetingjto to at Mrs. G. Langford’s. _______ The firstat London, have been YOUR V WILL BY . OLOHAN Candidate for Council. HURRY PERFECT baking SMOKELESS On The Alleys Happy Gang Scores are as follows, played at Bradfield Lanes, Loblnws, captainedby Hilda Dryden and Morrows cap­tained by Nellie Lambert ar® tied in 1st place with 26 points each. Ajaxcaptained by Ruth Nunn are in 3rdplace with 23 points and Twist Drillcaptained by Doris Uncer are in 4thplace with 15 point, a tie with Ajax. High single for the week was rolledby Agnes'Mitchel with 265 pins and the high triple by Elsie Kish with 600pins. Second high single single wasE. Kish with 255 pins; 3rd M. Robin­ son, 248 pins. Second high triple was580 M. Robinson; third high triplewas 580 D. Steinhoff. In high tripleteam score was 2877''pins Morrows.The high single team score was 999 pins Morrows. The hi ’ ’the season is Elsie KishThe high triple for the Steinhoff with 773 forhigh average is 195 points and M.with 193 points. these 1395.00 1750.00 1395.00 1695.00 fully equip-1595.00 1295.00 350.00 95.00 1950 CHEV. Coach—Low 1950 MORRIS OXFORD 1949 CHEV DeLuxe 1948 DODGEfSedan 1948 DESOTO 1947 OLDSped 1947 DODGE 1937 PLYMOUTH 1932 CHEV. 1950 DODGE 1 1946 CHEV Cabrubber SAL! 3 Ton Special, good 995.00 inpins.D.Thewith is second chols Rigby Motors YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Truck* 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Toronto, November 28: Mr. L,S. Mackersy, General Manager, Imperial Bank of Canada, speak-. Ing to the 77th Annual Meetingof Shareholders held In Torontotoday, said, in part: The Seventy-seventh Annual State­ment of the Batik now before you shows total assets of $535,606,041,the highest figure so far in our history,the increase over last year being$8,857,000. The profits, before provision fordepreciation and taxes, were $2,862,-000 showing an increase of $211,692. After providing for depreciation of$475,600 Government of Canada andProvincial taxes of $1,150,000 divi­dends of $980,000 and $150,000 written off Bank Premises account,this left $106,400 to be added to Profitand Loss Account, making a balance of $2,075,745. From this $1,000,000was transferred to Reserve Fund, anda balance of $1,075,745 carriedforward. Deposits at $484,742,046, showingan increase of $6,994,000, are againat an all-time high. . Non-interest bearing deposits increased $8,491,000aqd interest-bearing deposits in­creased $6,152,000, but Government of Canada and Provincial depositsdecreased by $7,649,000. We notewith a great deal of satisfaction that deposits by the public continue toshow a substantial gain. ' Investments, not exceeding marketvalue, total $196,768,301, a decreaseof $23,998,000. We do not hold any Public Securities other than Canadianas against a holding of $1,051,000last year. Loans total 4234,074,343, an in­crease of $28,631,000 Current Loansincreased $26,476,000. ProvincialLoans increased $1,795,000, loans to Cities, Towns and Municipalities$955,000. Call Loans decreased$551,000. We have no Current Loans elsewhere than in Canada as airainst$43,000 last year. During the year our staff increased259 and now numbers 2,948 of which 1,491 are young ladies, their numberat present being in excess of 50%.Attention has been given to thedevelopment of our staff training facilities and emphasis placed on the improvement of our service to thegeneral public. The fanners of the West haveexperienced a difficult harvest season due to unfortunate weather condi­tions. Despite these difficulties thecrop yield and quality, and therefore, the final returns will represent a vastimprovement over the prsaeding year. The cash payments from the saleof farm products for the first half ofthe current year were $1,246 million as compared with $887 million for thesame period last year, and $1,085million in 1949 was the best previous mark. This unprecedented increasein farm income was mainly due toincreased marketing, although higherprices were also a contributing factor. As the second half of the year’s in­come is invariably greater than thefirst, it jan be confidently predictedthat the total 1951 income willsurpass anything previously attained.Perhaps an estimate of $3,000 millionmay be reached against $2,500 million, the highest previously earned in 1949. In general the year to date hasbeen one of substantial view develop­ ment* as, for example, the aluminumproject in British Columbia and theuranium field* of the North. Coupled with this is the further and notableincrease in the oil developments ofAlberta, with exploration actively continuing not only in that provincebut in Saskatchewan and Manitobaas well. Further steps in the develop­ ment of the iron ore fields in Quebecand Labrador are also worthy ofspecific comment. It is pleasing to note that immigra­tion has been stepped up. These newcomers are a welcome aid to thefurther growth of Canada, and havebeen readily absorbed in the field of farming, industry and commerce.There is practically no unemploy­ ment, wages and farm income are atrecord figuresand plant facilities, withbut rare exceptions, are in use to capacity; foreign trade, too, is up.The one domestic problem, and iris a very* real one, is that of inflation andall citizens should fully co-operate byword and deed in any and all effortsbeing exerted to minimize the present trend of ever-increasing costs—to dootherwire is to court disaster. The Sunshine Mission Band met inthe Sunday School room Sundaymorning1 (with the leader, Mrs. IvanBaskette, in change. Gwen Gregg presided. The secretary’s and treas­urer's reports were received and th®roll was called, the response being athought pertaining to Christmas. Theoffering received was sent to a littleJapanese boy. Bilie McCready gave the Bible reading and all took partin the 'story enacting the secondchapter of the study book, “The Henrys and Mrs. Homicle.’’The C.G.I.T. group met Mondayevening in the Sunday School room with their leader, Mrs. R. A. Pass-more in charge. With the president,.Marilyn Macintosh in the chair, the reports were received and other bus­iness conducted and Marlene Piperhad charge of the worship period. Mrs. Cecil iWilson gave an interesting demonstration oh making sand­wiches and the girls continued mak­ ing sandwiches to be used at theWomen’s Institute bazaar which washeld the following day in the church 'basement. The meeting closed with TImLs Haven of New Durham and Miss Patricia Hughes of Burgess-ville, Normal School students of London, are teaching in the schoolhere this week. The accompanied theMisses Jean Barnes and Ruth Dan­ iel to the Dereham Teacher*' meet­ing in the No. 1 school room Mon­day, afternoon. iMisa Barnes was the speaker of the afternoon.Mrs. John Gardham of Zenda, is ♦pending a few days (with her son. krehie and Mr*. Gardham.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekivell, Rosemary and Kenneth, Woodstock,were Sunday guest* with the form-sr’a parent*.Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hooper and;Mr. 'Lome Hooper of London, spent Sunday with relatives here.Mrs. R. A. Passmore and Robbie,spent a few days theweek with her motherMr. Herbert* Piper ap<end with Mr. and Mr*., fin in St. Thomas. JThe Young PeoplaJchurch basement Sunfl Mt of the ? Toronto, the week-uold Grif- IMPERIAL BANK OF C ANA DA met in ther evening. Th* only wny^l <A bo olMtad y M to vortSTANLEY <SMITH W H IT E ’S S FOR M MEN’S WARM PAX The kind of pajamas s Christmas. The stripes arej cut is full anc warm, comfo _______ . lapel collar a d breast pl string at wail . Sizes 36 I roomy . . .^ble sleepii Sizes 36 BOYS’ FL NSUED1 Made frfln warm roomy 16 to’ 1 jand cut alon; patterns. Size Boys’ snJpattern. Close! should wear 1wine, green ai each ......... OYS’ >py f kl RE $4.69 ■nan likes to receive for fright and colorful. The Piich means he has lota of hours ahead. Coats have ret. Trousers have draw­ ee. Price............................4.69 VAJAMAS - $3.39 Suit lansuede, strongly sewn seams les for comfort. Colorful stripe /ears. Suit.................................3-39 BfOOL PULLOVERS1.50 and $3.95 Lillover in popular fancy stripe . of fine quality botany yarn that’-neck style, long sleeves. Colors a. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Price,....;..............................3.50 and 3.95 ALL WOOL PLAID MOTOR RUGS Rugs you’ll appreciate at rugby or hockey games as well as in the car. Ruga of softly napped wool with fringed ends. Shown in a good range of attract­ ive plaids. Priced from...............................,8.95 and 12.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODtfTOCK v* ’ OKT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S DOMINION "MURALMS W V IT I II 1 IV H C0MpAMY Ltd AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Phone 89 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phone 85 McKim Hardware 142 Thames St Phone4 7 P. T. Walker - Furniture Thame* St. Phone 304 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thame* St Phono 44 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phono 4658 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, November 29, 1951 ANNOUNC1 Tribune Classifieds IETHING sister,IN MEMO1 with BicSTubeValueatcan obtain Watkins lished rural WANTED investment 350 St. R<’27.95COMLDarling a( RCA VICTOR'S FOR Personal and Social Items fIN TODAY Albrough's Electric VOTE SMITH VOTE SMITH FOR RENT Harris and A year's conscientious effort VOTE FOR 6 SERV1C1 3t-22-29-6 FOR COUNCIL LOW I w ou ld considerGOLDY’S FOLDEN’S CORNERSVOTE AUCTION! Imperia)RE-ELE lerve Yon MODERN IK Office 716W 716J INGE! ISPORT Mrs. Mildred 667J For MAYOR ACTION‘Stock Phone For transportation to the polls—PHONE 368 or 136 STA1 IITH MARKET BUI HARRY W. [Bl FICK for Cou: TO-NIGHTPHOI677 YOUR ST. PAUL’S CHURCH IWALKER FUNEI HOME us for pad Dept. 0-14 Company. 1 treat, Que. IDER AND polishers, .Wall Pap-86 Thames plain andChildren's iters. Nothinglanet Young, Phone 162J. ORDERS8th. Phone Phone 593. 4t-6-l 3-20-27 Electric WirijRefriferatioi KNITTING — Chil«Lidresses; adultsLsvvi more than $3flfl. 140 George StrWUlt-29 mileage. Fran) 2t-22-2y Velours, Tai §169.00 up. SKing St. Eas 25-t.f. tions withindealer too. I anteed agaj Box 994, III —Charles4i Ba in the attended X f 4 DOORiflr-condition- Andercoated,F12000 miles, •ellent condi- hone 1111. Ining room, m, bath. Oil LICENSED A (J di County of Oxfrl town or countryto Terms reasi for Chrysler ’’leischer and BUY THE MANgood pair of alDacks, Harttsl guaranteed. Qd Underwood’s S! HOUSE and PROP!street east, Inge estate of Enam Bion on closinK^dto 'Elmer D/Wfl FT, 6 Room*, diate possess­es, Ingersoll LICITORS Iding House forjBale Never before *uch TONE In By writing Delorimier, ] djJr openers for iW more advan-flever dreamed Rare time. Howfrom all these? FAMILEX, 1600 HIGH PRICES kinds of podfor goose anlfeather ticks,ra?s. iron am Goldstein, 93 22-t.f. Keeler & Johnstone their daughU Lieutenant J< U.S.M.CJL, C_____Jackson Heights, Long >30.00 TO $4 for your livit on a new che JUGH Ingersoll deliver. Fred He«Ingersoll, 69J3. fl furniture on R suite or sofalice of Friezes,», priced from louglas & Sons, STOREY HOUSE : condition, 124 Albert ply Donald L. Bapp.iway, Tillsonhurg.'wPlTiUsonburg. w j lt-29 WR McHale. Fit lift Slippers. tended the opening m<Basil’s new SeminaryJ Sunday, where their Witinuing his studies, fl Hera’s the famo Diroat" lone fa S-tube^pononal s The Nipper provjment for the bedri verandah — and I loo. Plugs in on: buy of the yeara price evsryom SPEEDY i service. excellent xeet. Ap- 10 Broad-le 249J, VALUEAckert, MUSIC, LATBfT ■PPULAR, SAC- red, S aulsI )#»■ and Piano. Student suppURF Albgough's Elec­tric, 89 Thames St. Y 81 KING I, to settlesrn. Possess-on premises ft, Adminis- CHRISTMAS taken until ^Special prices : feathers andi. horse hair, fl Phone J. S. WE R. R. 5, NEW AND RE- 6-cyllnder engproducts in st Jewett, Ltd. DUSTLESS FLCedger, electa J. W. Douglal ers, Window ISt., Phone 121 HYPES OF fconatruetion,rs. Built-in- y‘_> ContactSfllngersoll. flrert C. FullerKe marriage ofan Edythe, to Thomas Quinn, Opposite Strand PHONE 165 — For men, For hernia,gue, figure supports.CHEVROLET Sedan, late _ ing; lifeguardDeluxe radio,) owner driven, tion. bargain.2t-22-29 FOR GREATER j per dollar—C. / Your Reading d<13-Lf. rflweep, §74; fl.00; Recon-Ktrolux, Roy- lirways, from(leaning prob- ee demonstra-. The Familex ■st nylons guar-Ferything. Write !; Phone 1043W for this column will be welcomed at The Tribuneoffice, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps makeYOUR newspaper even more interesting. WaterH Insurant Sales <3 CECIL A’Phone 1171 DANCE, AVI HaU. Friday]orchestra. All SPENCER SUPB women and clback conditicl problems, inbreast supporl MacMillan,69 ersoll, Phone 1 i RCA Vidor "GoMsn I wonderfully compact'I only 914’ x 5V x 4 9 M reef listening eniJWm, sunroom, kifehedO k the summer cotiflflC or DC currenjBhe ’ a personal t^Stan afford! flfl rE'RE GIVINfi' AWAY! Esch PRODUCTS” as <our salesmen J plitaxes than *»q| about. Full fl* fl Kt Member of Ingersoll Council during 1952 Mrs. at hfcfc. SPY AND Wray P 340J4.4t-15-22-29-< This day brin Of a dear omAnd those wh Are those wh —Ever retand family. HEATED APAR1ideal location, ion. Apply’ ] Post Office.2X-29-6 wired. Experience -we train jmu. Ask ERVICE Ingersoll St. E. HUTCHESON—In 1 of a dear husbandWilliam Hutahesoi Funeral (feme „____ SpecialBal Holder forKill a* Hockey I Skates. Free of charge._ .'ucks. Try the fltinder for Satisfac-flcy or night R. STAPLES ►rry Street or PHONE 255J START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS ARoyal Bank Phones - R. G. Mar ERE IS YOUR CHobtain steady emploj good earnings. If yjgive and liMe a (HEIM APPLES. Salford. Phone WASHERS —^LlM tAKES, FAC tory rebuilt!* fMly guaranteed.$39.50 to $8Sq V Thornell’s The Beatty Store;Bflo Thames St, Ingersoll, PhotflB30. Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908 Another 5 received »•allet Skate Skate Ston« Figure Ska CHRISTMAWl styles, Memfur trimmed 1 in many coloiUnderwood’s £ ■ of him todae| r him best.tied by hi^w ife Dr. James Warden and Dr. Paul Rbochilds of Harper Hospital, Det­ roit, spent the week-end with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden, Tunis street. Michael Charles Empey attended the Child Health Conference at the Y last Thursday. Total attendance was10 and nurses Mrs. R. Waterhouse, and Miss J. M. McNaughton were as­ sisted by Mrs. C. K. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden at- ' ’ ting of St.Toronto on Bill, is con- CARPENTER-dcarpentry worfl alterations and cupboards a sjH. J. McClure,!3t-15-22n29 DOUGLAS Daily elIngersoll 1 PHONE—I DD-SIZE TIRES AT Midiculou.ly low prices—600Z650 ■ 18-6 ply,450/500 x 20-.BpK< 525/650 x18-4 ply, 5 25/>0< 20-4 ply, 700/16-6 ply. Jfctjki rived ship­ ment of tire ch&* Fleischer & Jewett,' Phone 98” MUSIC — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. FREE—A LARGE, E4KY-TO-READ thermometer,* pluy highest cashprices for dAd of disabled farm animals oveifSOWpounds: $2 50for horses aid ^>ws; 50 cts. per * — “ ~ collect,Norwich Prompt INSULATION — IT is"> F ACT - Fuel savings up to 30>fer cent orbetter. Free psHA iM - No obli­gation. Mr. A1W™*-.............Phone 1259W, IngJ Home Insulation Co. VACUUM CLEANERS ISHERS. Sales and Ianteed; easy terms. Filter Queen, the bac§139.50; Goblin clean Goblin Triumph, §11ditioned Hoovers, Efl ■als, Premia-s and jni$18 to 25.1 Youflbl IN MEMORIAM, 50 cenb. ged , 75 cents) dKr. and Mm. Archie Rivers spentSunday with the former’s mother and sister Jean in Beachvile. The ladies of the United Church put on a banquet for the schoolboard on Tuesday evening. FOR ALL YOUR FEfl> A l FARM SUPPLY N E lb s j » BE ON HAND TO SEEf Q“How The Hen Makes An I kk ” J f “The Cause of Double YolkeSEg^V Blood Spots,-Etc.” Ban “The Importance of Startingw^K Chicks Early” w “How To Completely Control CocSroais1 « The Cause of Fall Moults In Your Xayer “The Coat of Raising Pulleta, Broilers,fl Roasters and Capons” King Street W«.fl Phone 87 AMBULANCE Day or Night cJJaiSo S o @ ir i®v e (o^S(2)nii THE q PHONE RJLTRY MEETING JRSDAY, NOV. 29th Interesting Film “The Perfect Alibi” Draws Houseful Wsdter Ellerflk A Son J. I. Case Im DeLaval SALES Phone 731 MRS. JACK HORTON DIES IN TORONTO Ella A. Horton, wife of Jack F. Horton, 99 Black Creek Blvd., To­ronto, passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on November 28, in her 43rd year. Mrs. Horton, whohad been seriously ill for some weeks, leaves (besides her husband,two sons, Ted and John; her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Taylor; sisters, Nan. (Mrs. Michael Pryce),and Patricia, all of Toronto, and hermother-in-law, Mrs. F. N. Horton, of Ingersoll, For the past three years, the Hor­tons had resided in Waterloo, mov­ ing to Toronto only recently. Mrs. Horton was a member of the FirstUnited Church there, being active in the choir and other church groups. She had also been an active partic­ipant in the Kitchener-Waterloo Little Theatre productions. The funeral will be held from thechwpel of McDougall and Brown, >46 St- Claire Ave West, Toronto,to-morrow, (Friday), at 3 o’clock, vith service conducted "by Rev. A. R. Craig of Waterloo. TRIBUNE BOX—id cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS ianUF*extra«.” Largomefl drive. Apply— WILSON aRfe St., Ingersoll IONE 1126J ^■d a quilting flay, when the Bund two quilts IITH*. Gwenneth of Wallaceburg, were week­ end visitors with Mr. A. McDermand, Thames street south. Herbert Hicklin, president of the local Jaycees, and Roy Crolly, treas­urer, attended Region 5 executive meeting in Hamilton Sunday, when 30 of 41 club presidents in Ontariowere present The Lady Dufferin ChapterI.O.D.E. will hold their December meeting at the home of Mrs. G. H. Al­ len, Wonhnm Street on Dec. 3rd at3 p.m. Mrs. B. Wilford and little daughterof Orillia are visiting her mother, Mrs. H. G. Hall. M. W. Pettit of Ingersoll wasamong soldiers* pictured in the Lon­ don Free Press .preparing Camp Ip- perwash for troups training ere goingto Korea. Blake Haycoak bagged his deer for this season. Bruce Borland is recovering nicely from an eight-stitch gash while play­ ing hockey at the community centre.He collided with another player and hit the ice hard. David Morrison won the boys’ public speaking championship at the recent collegiate commencement Itwas incorrectly reported someone else had won iL N. Oxford Officers Are All Returned There will be no municipal elec­ tions for this year, since all last year’s officers were returned by ac­clamation. Reeve H. P. Dunn was given an acclamation on nominationday, Friday, and while others were nominated for council, by Saturdaydeadline only the sitting members qualified. They are: George Clen- denning, Roy Rose, James Allen andWm. Baigent Others nominated were Thomas Comiskey, Henry Fin­layson, James Dundas, James Rud- dick and P. C. Houston. The schooltrustees remain the same, too, Joel Leslie and Merle Harvey. Nomina­ ted but failing to qualify were JamesClothier and Lewis Hunt By E M L Ingersoll's Little Theatre this weekpresented its second big play to two audiences. Doug Sea th welcomedeveryone to the eveninge perform­ ance and also invited any interested toloin the Little Theatre group. Music between the acta was provided by MissDoreen Uren. The play was under the direction of Miss Estelle Carney.The opening showed a stage setting cleverly lighted and arranged to be aman’s private study and at other times, a general lounge and meetingniaee for all his house guests. The murdered man, Will Harris . wasplayed naturally and easily: a shame that his murder occurred to early in the play. The stars of the show,Mollie Heenan and Ted Graham, gave creditable performances in themidnight scene where they acted and plotted together as they were expect­ ed to do. Kitty Heenan in her smallpart was a flip cute, little character; and Rocs Huist was excellent as agood-natured rather bumbling village constable. He and his "sergeant" son, Bill Montgomery /brought offnicely this father-son relationship; although Bill’s voice ivas a bit diffi­cult to hear at times. Walters, as the murderer was convincing in bis first act apd gave the murder all the sur­prise element it needed. The others Jim Gilks and Al Hodges, very goodin their bit parts; and Helen Naglemade her part of the coquettish widow extremely humorous; unfortunatelya disappointingly short part. The play itself was inclined to spotty stiff acting where dialogue and ex­citement should have been racing; but the midnight scene and the finalcaptures this air of excitement quite adequately. / CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. JOHN C. d Barrister • Notary TELEPHOI Office Dr.W. J. Walker Official and^Aecreditad suppprt is urged continued effort, to be sent away in a bale, also used clothing for the needy in Greece, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips andLois, also Mrs. Jimmie Rutherford of Woodstock, spent Wednesdayeverting* with the former’s motherhere.Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home Mr. Wm. Gee of Detroit, al and Mrs. George Geq*.of Nt were Monday guests of Mr. aaClarence Bragg. 1 Miss Rita Turner of Incspent a few days with her Mni. George McNeal.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McConkey and Jackie of Mount Elgin, also Kenneth and Leonard PhillipaLondon, and Stanley tMertiek of ersoll, spent Sunday **Phillips. JAMm H. Cai te^H tea in honor ^gRter < COMMUNITY 30. Good BOO]t c l U? Christ*as Meeting WED., D «I. 8.30 p.m. At the ■udbnc Library .........’T lll"il!"Jlr l W,I,H...----------»' ____ .1 ■IW L J . ' . '■ Telephon*Ingersoll 664-R-ll re: Marilyn Gold- Joe Wallace, Eliza- Golding. Teen Town dancegood crowd Fridaytin nation school,spot dance were a London couple. An Invitation This is an invitation to demonstration in our day, December 6, trained operator and on hand to solve your loins and show you how7 ing Machines can ations. We pari seamstresses. a Thurs- factory- will be prob- Sew- oper- invite all A NEEDLE THREADER WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH LADY PRESENT Elliott’s Electric Supplies PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. 1 am at Your Service . . Vote Claire Rigby as Councillor our OTE On Monday, December 3 W ill help to elect George R. Nagle As your Councillor for the Township of Dereham, 1952 0hanwfiftirb SribuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT' Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 29, 1951 Double or Nothing Miss Betty Spicer Chib Hears Pastor Wed in Winnipeg The Double or' Nothing Couples A k‘.Club met in Westminster United , performedchurch Wednesday. 1----L -Mrs. James Peden, president, pre­sided. The Scripture readiBg andcomment was given by Bill^Mtevens;poem, by Mrs. Jim Peder ”Henderson, Kintore, favoiinstrumentals. The tnJ reail by the secretary, Wgie.A nominating comnwL•<to bring in a slate /"1952—Mr. and Mr guson and Mrs. Iflthe prolram conuM are, MrXend M^* Iand Mr.^andThe Decimberform of Spot .1' the basenlBii| couple is riijk----- ... -----„ _ „... r.................j valued at $1.00 and each child a gift wn1 groomsman,valued at 25c. A reception was held at the homeMrs. Max Lindsay, Kintore, sang of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Or*, Mr. and! two solos. The lucky chair prize went Mrs. Patience will residgHTi Winnipegto Cecil Armstrong. A film on “Fam- where the groom isjtftationed with! ily on Trial" was shown by Rev. S. the RCAF. J r! R. Johnston. The speaker, Rev. A. ■ *' D. Munroe spoke on Communism. Mr. <! Donald McKay moved a vote of ---------thanks. Winner in the relay was R v p r n r in e‘Mrs. S. R. Johnston- Lunch was n U f l o r P j^r n icin S I served by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg'and Mrs. Frank Valentin^,Mrs. Ce- 1UOVC(! IO lU lllO il cil Armstrong moved____’J- to all who contributed jK the gram. Mr*. Mac I with twolies werePercy El- lire was named ■ performed 1 officers for. ting of rtxfHoward Fer-1 around th* Aold Hogg. On The briA rttee for December Mr. Cecil CMurray Routledge wore a sumu Donald McKay.1 accessoriesm-eting will be in the carnation*’.____Jck supper Dec. 14, in maid of honor,’of the church. Z...’.. ....... -ested to bring a gift of pink roses. A lovely wedding ceremony was, ,...f...r..;d in Greenwood Unitedchurch parlors, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 17, when Ruby Elizabeth (T“"‘ 'Spicer, daughter of Mr. andA. Spicer, Thamesford, Ontjgunited in marriage to LAC^tin Patience, R.C.AT ■“*Manitoba, son of Mr.J. Patience, ThamesfonThe candle-light* * ' r Rev. C[•uses JlirepljK ^ty )R.K, wasJI Mar-_ ’innipeg,'Mrs. Wm.LR. 3. Iremony was fern banked marriage by TalepauaeIngersoll 13 in _____/Busin of the bride,?7 <yal blue with russet Fa corsage of white[tending the bride as .., ........... Miss Loreley OrrEach wore a navy blue suit with a corsage•" ' ‘ ‘ LAC Wayne Wells VOTi^MlTH thanks A com niunjty presentation P1**" farewell gifts were presented toland Mrs. Ed Byerman and J,Thamesford, on Tuesday nig 1 ft 'continuation school auditoriupt.I Mr. Byerman has been sjI ter at the C.P.R. station A; 13 years, he has been tjfm' Milton, wfecre they wJp thome. Cr‘-* ’At a meeting with the Thamesford ' the guest! district representative t>f the Oxford E. C. Shdm“ *** " -------- the widJwhich th*living h< |j ContriBMiss JeapMacKayJ sang a solThe adc.__.. „ ______ ___ ...Ian Hogg. Mrs. J. F. McMurYay pre- Draw up Plans For Chest Survey and Bwn,m the non mas-the pastmsferred to r make theirfemunityiging greeted [• of honors they entered,ley. as ’ f comm Byerm MBirman, spoke ofmty interests in »• took part while ' T.B. Association, Mr. G. Hessenauer,I plans were made for organization ofI the community for the proposed Mass i Chest X-Ray Survey early in the; Spring.Mr. A. W. Russell of the Dept ofHealth, Division of Prevention of1 Tuberculosis, Toronto, discussed' the way in which this survey _________________________, ....[will be conducted. The Association' sented the gifts, an easy chair and a■ is working six months in advance of foot rest, and a maghzine table. Mr.the actual survey with the idea that Byerman expressed sincere thanks onthis survey will be accepted by a behalf of his family. The audiencegreat percentage of Oxford residents, was divided into groups, according to All residents will be x-rayed at no the month in which they were born,charge. Refreshments were solved and danc-It is through the sale of Christmas ing concluded the remainder of theSeals that Oxford can maintain its evening.program. All food handlers, all; -------------------------------jjjU school teachers are x-rayed free, all' “FOOD FORUM” TOPIC FOR LADrfS Miss Meyers, fromInstitute branch and^omics service dture, Toronto, siillustrated witHminster UnitedlIt was sponsor^terson WomenlJ.. ____ ______ ford. Gueits were present fromBrown’s Corners and Uniondalebranches. Mrs. George Woods, presi­dent, welcomed the speaker andguests. Mrs. Fred Slater, Uniondale, and Mrs. Leadman of Brown’s Cor­ners moved a vote of thanks. .?• school children are patch or tubercu­lin tested and any positive reactors found are x-rayed at no charge, aswell as any contacts with the reac­tor. It is only through early detec­tion that so much may be done forthe recovery of the patient. Plans for this survey includespeakers who will address all localgroup meetings so each and everyperron will learn of the value of afree chest x-ray. The mobile unitwill be located at Thamesford. .Dr. Hessenauer will be^onductingthe survey in this di 'Schools will be he!survey when canvassbriefed. a to thebe well ft<> the program, were_3ee and Miss Anabclin ‘a duet Jack Wallace itiniMl iress was read by Mrs. Al Women’s Home Econ-it of agricul-B "Food Forum"4, at the West-fh Monday night.Sy the Grace Pat-______w _u.etitute of Thames-Gueits were presentCorners ppnrtjbke 0fil^ USED i SPEC! ■1950 MERCURY ■1950 FORD -1949 FORD ■1950 MORRIS -1950 ■1937 -1936 -1939 -1937 ■1938 -1941 Tud< FORD MONARI l3-4 Ton JO RD TV MCHEVRd WORD Tfl HUDSON CH< •OR Sedan kUCK iOR Coupe Sedan IERS ROM SHIRLEY WEEKES IS C.G.I.T. HOST1Shirley Wtekes wasKintore C.G.I.T,, when ford, president*Tye gave thebars Bent reaiThe devotlonaiAlderson. G| reading from 1 dour Dawns'*. hoidKs to the Jflreion Craw-Jrnarge. GwenFs report Bar--asurer’s report, wjp taken by Patn^ Anderson gave a re study book “Splen------ ---------- Lunch was served bythe hostw-a, assisted by Gwen Tye. the. WILL SEND FOO St. Columba W.M.S.home of Mrs. Jas. J president, Mrs. Alec UnIt was de<,J J * baby food ‘Mrs. V’ ’Caul «...„ , appointed <Mrs. Wk of the foll^gus Mathi­son, and >_______________ ______prayer. A portion of the study book,“From Lakes to Northern Lights"was reviewed'by Mr.V Alec Hossack.Papers were given on the theme, Re­membrance, by Mrs. Mitchel, Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison and Mrs. Wm. Pa­ tience. Jb food us MilW. MLui and K.-V let at the3aul. The__s, presided._____a parcel of■tterson in India. »Mrs. James Mc--in Hossack wereMiting committee.Pence was in charge' program. Mrs. An- —-Jsad the Scripture les-i. Albeit Larder offered Pheasant Study Made in Oxford y The pheasant, which is not nativeto this country but was introduced,was the object of some thousands of hunters during the open season in thelatter part of October.Birds and animals introduced intoa country where they previously didnot exht are known, as "exotics” There has been a great deal of argu­ment for and against the value ofintroducing "exotics". We think very little can be sard against intro­duction of the ring-necked pheaaant, except that it is difficult to maintainthis fine game bird in enoughquantity to meet the demand. The Department of Lands and For­ests is constantly trying to find out more about the pheasant. Thisyear a study was conducted in theTownship of North Norwich, whereexperiments on the use of specialbanding .devices were made. Thebands were not very succesful but agreat deal of other information wasmade available.For instance, it was found that ap­proximately 45 per cent of the birds .....-........ —- ——shot were birds supplied by the De- n.ccs mountains, haspartment and reared and released by|!,,nce 1278. the local fanner-sportsmen. It was • *-------—found ako that birds supplied by the! Department as baby chicks contri­buted more to the shoot than did th*six-week-old poults which requireless attention but tend to scatter androam for milts when released. Hunters who used dogs were moatsuccessful and five hunters fromParis were said to have taken theirlimit of 15 birds for the first twodays and 12 on the third day, 42birds for the three days. These five hunters declined to take in the finalday beltig more than satisfied. Everyone in North Norwich did nothave suejj fine luck although manyof thA more experienced wing shots filled their quota by noon for thefirst day. Using figures made avail­able by the banding •experiment, itwas estimated 815 code birds wereshotPheasant populations can be main­tained only in areas where the snow­fall is less than 55 inches and where winter food and cover is ample.While released hatchery birds do supplement the natural rtock, theyare costly and do not compare withbird.* reared in natural conditions. Andorra, a rtpublic of 191 squaremiles in the Franco-Saanish Pyre­independent VOT1 CANADA'S BESTCOFFES VALUEI LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE POUND 96° LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE K',i;ci!l,,59="’.iJ“,1.15H’.ii!,I‘1.69A Qualtty product of tho Lobtanr Bakery • BAKING SUPPLIES • CHOICE CLEANED CURRANTS l. 23c AUSTRALIAN RAISINS ,ult5ae&eJ5T u lb. 23c WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES CCUO. PKG *VC SAXONIA CANDIED PINEAPPLE ccl ulVkg. 19c DALTONS CUT MIXED FRUITS 1P4K-OGZ. . J1<V>C„ SHELLED ALMONDS 21c SHELLED WALNUTS PIECES •p^: 39c SHELLED BRAZILS 29c BLANCHED ALMONDS PKG.’ 26c SHELLED PECANS 4pk°gz’ 41c SHELLED FILBERTS t a t 24c CUT MIXED PEEL » 18c AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL 22c AYLMER CUT PEEL 18c FIVE ROSES FLOUR BLEACHW RAISINS sguo^( 37<g 14-OZ.CfLLO. BAG JOB LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE lb. 92a ■JT SPECIAL!■Mstons biscuits PINEAPPLE CREAMS POUND 31a fRUITS LVfGETr.BLiS Mrs. Kay Olivgf Is Village Trustee Nominations for the '♦Hinge trus­tees of Thamesford, A 'the public library,from 7.30 to 3,^0. . Oliver, Fred Dfnni-dOliver were ehA public m<‘’allowed. OrgaJcollection systd^, _______ -......discussion, also the problem of so­ uring someone t: ~z~:*rori». the streets. The traffic hazardat the corner of Geoi^fe and Dundas streets, brought for® a great dealof comment. g McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd. INGERSOLL Bell St. Phone 134 Chcsupcak Bay in Maryland,famous for oyster production, wasfirst explored in 1524. ★ere • held inJTriday nightmfrs. Kathleen i, and Nelson«■ acclamation,for ratepayers■Ton of a garbage'was again under remove snow BANANA CRANBER FRESH DAI GREEN BE! BRUSSELS CELERY HE Selected Quality—GoldwPipe J V C CRISP, RED J u LATE HOWE Lf E>C HIW crop, cal ifomVtea* FANCY TAB LI Jg S FLORIDFAR,E TSHit PROUTS LB 19« POUND 33* Ml 19* POUND 2 5 ‘ POUND 25> BUNCH 19> J. K. McLEOD IS #EAST MISSOURI ItfeEVE Nominations for F^pt Missouri,held in Kintore. hall N#. 23, cameoff very quietly^Nominated toTwere; Harold Oil Fred Burnett, (a*J. K. McLeod; IR. Day; Council! Slater. John Bof e School board , ’Robert Arthur, nation); Reeve,•ty Reeve, Reg.frie Smith, Fred>, (acclamation.) Good top-soil may coratin as muchasf our tons of bacterjF substances in every acre. ACTION ' l|t>W ! S T A ^1™ • PUDDINGS MINI LOBLAWS Plum Pi CLARKS PLUM PU CROSSE & BLACKY MRS. HAMILTONS _ LIBBYS MZNCEMEAtfl / BOWES MINCEMEAT WETHEYS MUNGEMEAY^ • & SICKLES AYLMER Pim ento Queen Olives CLUB HOUSE OLIVES MANZANILLA AYLMER P lain Queen Olives ROSE BRAND Wafer Pickles » GRIMSBY Sw eet Mixed Pickles AYLMER WHOLE DILL PICKLES PENN SWEET MIXED PICKLES HEREFORD CORNED BEEF CHRISTIES Prem ium Sodas RED RIVER CEREAL 7 ^ LIBBYS TOMATO CATSUP CRANBO W hole Cranberries j el l ied OCEAN SPRAY Cranberries T O d0* OXO CUBES j? ‘p^1 15c QUAKER DEAL I PKG? OUAKtR1*PUFFID*rYc?*1 LYONS Orange Pekoe Deal MOTHER PARKERS Coffee "o^n'd" E. D. SMITHS Marmalade ORANGi SAVOY GRAVY OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE KEENS PURE MUSTARD DOWNYFLAKE CAKE MIX MONARCH MARGARINE STOKELYS Pork 8c B eans E AT • 59c 2-19. ] 15- 0Z.TIN16- OZ.TIN1- L8.CARTON 2I-0Z.TIN2- LB.TIN 19-OZ.ICEBOX JAR 1.15 37c 55c 29c 44c 43c 133c 12-FL.-OZ. —ICEBOX JAR 3 JCS-FL.-OZ.ICEBOX JAR JI'SC1&-FL.-OZ.ICEBOX JAR mZC 1B-FL.OZ. JAR 3 JC14-FL.OZ. JAR J *0 ■OZ. JAR *TC W 45c ’pk11 31c ’■Af- 44c 11- FLOZ. BTL. AtIC 12- FL. J O -OZ. JAR AT® 1S-FLOZ. TIN A^c )2<UBEPKG. ALLFOR W 60c 12-PL.OX. JARB-OZ.PKG.B-OZ.PKG.4-OZ.TIN 2 9° 2 7° GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. j • THAMES ST. S- PHONE 52 WITH >1------------------------TOMATO SAUCE * HEINZ Cream of Tomato Soup 2 MODGLSN Plastic Form a Broom s MODGMN PEASTXC WISKS APPIXFORDS WAXED PAPEH INTERIAKE TOILET TISSUE SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED JQc FAB FO' 38c SDNUGHT SOAP 2 PURITY GINGERBREAD MIX LOBLAW GKOCfTiKlAS CO. UMiTtD COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED UNSLlCt24-OZ.LOAF EVERY- WOMAN’S Magazine SOLD EXCLUSIVELYIN AU LOBLAWSTORES STILL C EACH UC 1.09 24c 24c 32c 39c 36c 37c 27c 25c CARTON1SFUOZ. TINS oz^t Ins EACH 1.89 EACH 49c 100-FT.ROLL JQ C 2 70R0-OSHUE* IT 4*>tac_ giant CAKES 1I-OZ. 69c 21c 31c OGILVIE SILVER CAKE MIX 35c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM STORE HCJfiS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. MUCH DFKTIYH NOV. M 6 MC. 1 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 29, 19(514 New MembersJoin Kiwaiiis ClubFour new members were inductedinto the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the club’s regular meeting Thursday.The new (members are: Frank Wit­ ty, Ed McKIni, (Charlie Farber andJa^k Hunsberger.Lieutenant Governor Wilf Schnel­ler of Baden, officiated, assisted byPresident, L. W. Staples.Sam Shelton announced that planswere going ahead for the ladies'night, and Currie Wilson said thenext meeting would be “footballnight”, with members of the, IDCIteam, John Metras, of University ofWestern Ontario, and possibly TedReeves, well-known sports writerwill be special guests.Introduced by T. R. Lee, Mr.Schneller doubted that any clubcould exceed the Ingersoll club forfriendliness and jovialty. He urgedall members to learn all theycould about Kiwanis, and its mean­ing, and he stressed the matters of fellowship and service.He was thanked hy^urrie Wilson. Tom Dent KeepsSeat At TorontoThomas R. Dent, prominent hol-stein breeder, continues to representOxford at Queen’# Park as a result oflatt Thursday’s provincial elections.It was an extremely close racemost of the way between Mr. Dent,tire sitting Conservative member, andReeve Robert Rudy, of Tavistock,Liberal standard bearer, and it wasn't, until 9.45 p.m. that Mr. Rudy, whowas making hi# first campaign, con­ ceded the seat to Mr. Dent. Mr.Rudy was leading at times, andeven at the end only something over400 votes separated winner and loser.William Elsey, C.C.F. candidate, trailed.Some 21,809 vote# were cast in Ox­ford, compared with 20,663 in 1948.Mr. Dent first captured Oxford for­ merly a Liberal stronghold, in 1943,and ha:, held it for the Conservatives ever since.Here is how theIngersoll: MOVIES ARE SHOWNOF TRIP TO U.K.The Evening Group of the St.Paul's Presbyterian Ladies' Aid heldtheir November meeting at the homeof Mrs. W. R. Sherlock, Earl St., Monday. Mrs. A. Rokley, president openedthe meeting with a hymn, with Mis#Margery Sherlock at the piano. MissJi»an Borland -rtud the Scripture fol­lowed by prayer by Mrs. W. Vanat­ter. Mrs. K. Foster gave the treasur­er# report. During the evening ar­ticles were made for the bazaat;. Miss Sherlock favoured with a piano solo.Mias Elizabeth Moore showed movingpictures and lectured on her recenttrip to the British Isles and Switzer­ land. Miss J. Sutherland introducedMiss Moore and the guests were thanked by Mrs. W. Vanatter.Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mias J. Borland,Mias J. Sutherland, and Mrs. Wm. Vanatter. More than 450,000,000 cans ofdog food are sold in Canada annu­ally, compared with 1,000,000 cans 15 years ago. Your Vote and ifluence voting went in Is respectfull] GO1 cited by 'o n s t a t e s Candidate for Council. "No Promises—Just the best I can.” The new phone book for Ingersoll | will be In the Brantford-Woodstock i sonburg, Simcoe and many otherwill be out in March, and Ingersoll I book, which will also contaion Till-1 communities.BABY TALK Dairy ■ phone 32 My, you l/ive a rosy complexion ut YOURS is only painted on and MINE is natural’cause 1 drink OXFORD DAIRY MILK MARK tO U l BALLOT AFTEJSI Ydu THINK In thlLeldffion it is a thM STANLM J, SMITH 70105 93109 105 Pedlar Ba Beck Advance Poll—Dent—5; Rudy—3; Elsey—0. Following are the complete re­sults by municipalities: Moon & Moon General /Insuranceand^lWl Rotate Ingersoll lone 468 FOR GAS. LUWCATION.GENERAL SOVIC1NGSeJB KEN.; G RAYDO N BA Products • Fi»k Tirea FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up w iiol esOAe FOODSQUICK SERVICE S I^R CAFE •5 ThameOL IngersollPhWTE . 994 Woodstock ......Ingersoll .........Tillsonburg ...... Norwich ...........Tavistock ......... Embro .............Blandford ........"East Zorra ....... West Zorra .....East Nissouri ..North Oxford .. West Oxford ...East Oxford ....North Norwich South NorwichDereham ..........., Totals 3265 1133 W 876496224 49 1009731 319 147 Here’s Your Opportunity To Redec ively! Bundle-lot Sale of Wallpapers, many shades - many patterns, all beautiful. Come in today! J. W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paint# Window Shades 116 Thames St.Phone 121 WIL RD and your old Battery INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. 267361387746 588 Here was the Oxford Summary in the 1948 provincial election: Tillsonburg ........ Norwich ............ Tavistock ..........Ingersoll............. Woodstock ........Embro ................. Blandford Twp.E. Zorra Twp.....Wj Zorra Twp... E. Missouri Twp.N. Oxford Twp. W.i Oxford Twp.E. Oxford Twp.N. Norwich Twp. S. .Norwich T o .Durham Twp....... Dent elected, 357229322289 702 awC ftntCparity HERE YOUNG MEN’S Overcoats Reg. $24.95 SPECIAL ...*14.95 Owing to the grand reception you gave these items when they were advertised before—we are now repeating them so that you may again save many dollars on these wonderful values. BOY' YAMA BOYS'BOYS’■ BOYS'BOYS’BOYS’B O YS *^^i BOYS' Pyjamas Plaid Shirts Golf Sox Breeches Comb*.Parkas NylonJmx Combs.2.98 1.75 98*4.98 1.79 1 11.95 2.69 Fancy Stripes Sizes 11 to 14 Pure Wool All Wool Fleeced Cotton 1 Gabardine J^^nranteed Penman’sFlanneletteDoeskinSizes 8 to 10!a Sizes 6-14 i Long Sleeves 1 Quilted Lined 1 Months Merino Wool A Wonderful Selection of WOMEN’S DRESSES 6 .95 REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND EXTRA PANTS DEMAND MEN’S ALL WOOL Gabardine Coats Note these important features in every 5643292018511980 142269708467 453263508 and 8 .95 Here Is Schedule in Industrial Hockey Here is the schedule for Ingersoll’sindustrial hockey league:Nov. 228- 9 — New Idea vs. Morrows9- 10 — Machine vs. Stones1.0-11 — Garage vs. Borlands 8- 9 — Stones vs, Borland#9- 10 Garage vs. New Idea10- 11 — Machine vs. MorrowsDec. 68- 9 — Machine vs. Borlnnds9- 10 — Morrows vs. Garage10- 11 — New Idea vs. StonesDec. 138- 9 — New Idea vs. Borlands9- 10 — Morrows vs. Stones 10- 11 Machine vs. Garage Ops.Dec. 20 8*9 — Borlnnds vs. Morrows9 -10 — New Idea vs. Machine10-11 -- Garage vs. Stones 8*9 — Machine vs. Stones9- 10 — Garage vs. Borlands10- 11 — New Idea vs. MorrowsJan. 3 8- 9 — Garnge vs. New Idea9- 10 — Machine vs. Morrows10- 11 —- Stones vs. BorlandsJan, 108- 9 — Machine vs. Borlands9- 10 — New Idea vs. Stones10- 11 — Morrows vs. Garage Jan, 178- 9 — Morrows vs. Stones9- 10 — Machine vs. Garage 10- 11 — New Idea vsw BorlundsJan. 27 8- 0 — New Idea vs. Machine9- 10 Borlands vs. Morrows10- 11 — Garage vs. StonesJan. 3184) — Garage vs. Borland#9- 10 — Machine vs. Stones10- 1J — New Idea vs. MorrowsFeb. 7 8- 9 — Machine vs. Morrows9- 10 — Garage vs. New Idea 10- 11 — Stone# vs. BorlandsFeb. 148- 9 — New Idea vs. Stones9- 10 — Morrows vs. Garage10- 11 — Machine vs. BorlandsFeb. 218- 9 — Machine vs. Garage9- 10 — New Idea vs. Borland#10- 11 — Morrows vs. StonesFeb. 288- 9 — Borlands vs. Morrows9- 10 — Garage vs. Stones10- 11 — New Idea vs. Machine I The Alaska Highway, opened to tourists in 1948, covers 1,221 toiles in Canada and 302 in Alaska. LADIES' FLANNELETTE Pyjamas 2.98 LADIES' PURE WOOL Cardigans 4.98 LADIES' WOOL PLAID Skirts from 4.95 LADIES' SOLID SHADE *Wool Gloves 1.25 LADIES' 100% WOOL Slacks 6.95 LADIES' LONG SLEEVE WOOL Pullover Sweaters 2.98 REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND LADIES' STATION WAGON COATS Note thesle import­ant features. • Shiny Satin • Real Fur Collar • All Wool QuittedLining 9 All shades 18.95 IBEX BLANKETS ea. 2.98 With Evei Measure St Purchased Month • 100% Pure Wool • English Gabardine • ?4 Rayon lined • Regular $49.50 4 4 .95 With zip-in zip-out lining $52.50 MEN'S PENMAN’S MERINO WOOL Combinations 3.98 MEN'S GREY WOOL Work Sox 49c 79c MEN'S HEAVY DENIM BIB Overalls 3.98 MEN’S STRIPED FLANNELETTE Pyjamas 3.98 MEN'S WOOL Overcoats 24.95 Reg. $39.50 2 4 .9 5 Child's 12.95 36 in- HEAVY PLAID SHIRTING yd. 75* An early Santa Claus amh our suppliers have joined with us to enable you to SAVE FROM $17.50 to $25.00 if you order your Christmas suit right now. That is what theEXTRA PANTS are worth. That is your actual cash saving. Give yourself your own Christmas present now— a gift from YOU to yourself. Avoid the rush of Christmasshopping. Choose at your leisure from the stunning new fabrics—all of the very finest imported and domestic woollens in al] colors and all patterns. DON’T DELAY! THE OFFER CAN HOLD GOOD ONLY AS LONG AS OUR SUPPLIERS’ STOCKSHOLD OUT ORDER NOW! Make this substantia) saving and be assured of Christmas delivery. COME IN I CASH IN ! SAVE $17.50 to $25.00 BY ACTING NOW Children*! Coty WarmSLEEPERS. Sizes 1 to 6. CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS Note theseFeature!; • Weather wisesatin • Zipper front • Fur trimmed collar 9.9 5 1.75 IBEX BLANKETS ea. 3.49 80 x 90 Flannelette CHILD'S SKI PANTS 4.98 QuiltedLined Gab. CHILD'S FAWN HOSE 45c Ful| Length Ribbed ‘ CHILD'S OVERALLS - 1.98 Pinwale Corduroy CHILD'S Nylon Hoae 89c Knee Length Alt Shades WOOL BLANKETS ea. 8.95 x 100% Pure Wool. Red or* White WHITE Flan’lette 3 yd*. 1.00 27 in. Wide Snowy White WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON RUBBER FOOTWEAR J A C K ’S STORE INGERSOLL A Small Deposit holds any item until Christmas The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 29, 1951**Save Our Kittens”Find House AfireHARR1ETSV1LLK — When two small boys came home from schoolWednesday they found the house onfire and ran out to the passing baker,urging him to “get our kittens out,”The kittons were saved as was tuafifcof the furniture on the first ftel^ofJohn Grass* farm home, abortr a milenorthwest of Avon on concflslon six, North Dorchester Township,"but the brick house wantotal was expectedGerald Grass, 1’jlher Harold, had aAvon Public Seim flames in a bedflthe near-by fartfl to get help and flito save most <>£■thefirat floor. K u Audrey Kloepferi-r returned front ( Wed at NewarkIw**cmlhey saw | pretty wedding was performed Shf GGeeoSrXgey jJoohhnnso«niilNoVember 3rd* w hen A udr«y C«th-eH d ht o f‘’"URhUr of Mr. a-nn<d1 MMrras._ u? Kloepfer of Mount Elgin, be-furnishings on cam e the brjde L Vincent Kir- ■tv Springfield fire Bed in time to keepBreading to a garage.| the fire had been lace directly under thethe flames had first I LOVE'S BRO\i:illAr^ i.s>kui(ut ^ . ’ BHf CHIALJI ‘ JYRUPKi I I deparMmi the blnwfThey s pl caused bjfl bedroom Nbeen spot! There wi________the blaze broke out ---- ---- -----Grasc were away visiting relatives.They were left without a thing.There are six sons in the family. Io one in the house whenMr. and Mrs. CUFF LOVK Drag giat SURPRISE PARTY HONORS MRS. BORLAND The Friendship group of the Bap­tist church held a surprise birthdayparty at the home of Mrs. John Bor­land, Nov. 20. The program commit­tee conducted several interesting con­ tests and members enjoyed a sing­song. A small gift was presented to Mrs. Borland in appreciation of heruntiring efforts as leader of the group. Lunch was served, includingthe traditional bii-thdaf cake. Avery enjoyable time waJlad by all. Hardware Norfolk Leaf Tobacco G iany Limited Announces THE OPENING OF Sir pl ant Thursday,IV.7.30 a.m 300 WO!REQUIRED Former Employe id New Applicants Apply— AT 157 TILLSON AVENUE, TILLSONBURG win, >>n of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kir­win. the ceremony took place in StPetern Roman Catholic Church, • Newark, and was- in charge of, Rev. Father A. P. Spencer. ' Red, pink and yellow chrysan-1 themums and ferns formed the back­ground for the ceremony. Mrs. CarlVincent played the wedding music' and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. W. ’ McLellan.The bride was given in marriageby her father. She iwore a gown ofimported French lace over satinbouffant skirt, fitted jacket withVictorian neckline and lily pointI sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of em­ broidered illusion fell from a Julietcap trimmed with seed pearls. Shewore the groom’s gift, a doublestfand of pearls, and carried a show­dr bouquet of red roses.Miss Jsobel Kloepfer attended hersister as bridesmaid. She wore rustvelvet, fashioned with fitted bodiceand jacket which featured a fittedcape which fell to her waist, match­ing mitts, and feather headdress tiedat the neck. Her flowers were a cres­cent bouquet of yellow chrysanthe­ mums.Nancy Dietrick, niece of thebride, wearing yellow taffeta withmatching mitte and bonnet and■arrying a nosegay of chrysanthe­ mums, was flower girl.Thomas Kirwih was groomsmanand the ushers were Leonard Diet­rick, Mount -Elgin arid Charles Shehan, Salford.A reception for 45 guests follow­ ed at the home of the bride’s par­ents. Receiving the guests were thebride’s mother, attired in grey faille with black accessories, and a corsageof pink roses, and the groom’smother, who chose mauve crepe with' black accessories and a corsage of red roses.For travelling the bride wore a ] taupe dress with tangerine and Iblack accessories. She wore a grey 1 fur topcoat When they return from 1 a wedding trip to Montreal and 1 points east, Mr. and Mrs. Kirwinwill reside on the groom’s farm, R. R. 1, Salford.Guests attended the wedding fromHamilton, Toronto, Sunderland, I London, Kitchener, Woodstock, |Ingersoll and Tillsonburg. of pink roses, ana we groom»mother, who chose mauve crepe with' every kind. Frank WoolleyIssues Report on1 Canada Conditions Something entirely new in the in­terpretation of bank statements hasbeen initiated by the Bank of Mont­ real this week, in reporting ite -fi­nancial position to customers at the end of ite 134th year of operations.The B of M’s message, highlightingthe most significant aspects of ite1951 statement is published as a signed statement from the local B ofM branch manager, Frank Woolley.Headed “A Special Message fromYour B of M Manager", the report,written in straight-forward, non­technical language and illustrated byappropriate thumb-nail sketches, re­presents a further advance in the dir­ect “grass-roots" approach pioneeredby the Bank of Montreal in ite an­nual report for the past seven years. In the preamble of this humanizedreport, the local manager makes sev­eral down-to-earth comments uponthe Canadian way of living. He em­phasizes that the people seem to com­bine stability with a go-ahead spiritand sums up the Canadian way of lifein two words, “steady progress’".Total deposits at the 572 branches of the B of M across Canada nowamount to a new high of $2,085,000-000, according to the message whichadds that “some of this money be­longs to business firms and institu­ tions, but more than half of it is thesavings of everyday people."Loans now stand at over$646,000,000, another highest year-end figure in B of M history. This figure is indicative of the vast scaleof co-operation with business and pri­vate individuals made possiblethrough the confidence placed in theBank of Montreal by its 1,800,000 de­positors. “Farmers, fishermen,ranchers and lumbermen borrowed agreat deal from us," states the re­port, “but we lent money to people inevery walk of life and to business of wise have wilted to make. But forthia factor the record loan figurewould have been even higher.Assets in excess of the $2,200,000,-000 mark are held by the B of M atthe end of ite 134th year in business.Well over $976,000,000 is held in high grade government bonds andother public securities. Combined with securities representing short­term credits to industry, these in­vestments total $1,108,000,000. I GROUP SIX, W.A.An enjoyable meeting of Group 6,'Women's Association, Trinity UnitedChurch, was held at the home of Mrs.'J. G. Murray, Oxford Street. Mrs. I Burke, convenor, opened the meetingwith a hymn and prayer followed byScripture reading by Mrs. Murray.)Mrs. J. N. Barnes and Mrs. I. Butler Icontributed readings and Miss A Sel­ don conducted a short quiz. Fav-'ourable reports were read by the sec­ retary and the treasurer. Mrs. El­liott w m appointed convenor for!1952 with all other 1951 officers con­tinuing for another year.The December meeting will be inthe form of a Pot Luck supper in1 the church parlours. ILunch was served by the hostess,'assisted by Miss J. Dundas:, and Mrs. IT. Wilson. | ’ You are invited to———yVote lor^ Frqft R i p e n s for 1>4regain Council House For Sale BRICK—11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, hot-air heating (oil). Central. Suitable for apartments. Apply— BOX 17, TRIBUNE IH I CANADIAN WAY Baking Supplies nOMlHlON AUSTHALIAN SULTANA BAI AUSTRALIAN RE-ClMNED C® NEW LOW >!UCE — JOLLY GOO1 P IT T E D DA AYLMER CUT M IX E D SAXONIA P INEAPP LE SAXONIA ASSORTED ■ PE E L C APAAYLMER FRUIT M m dl CLEAN PEEK INGS Head ot Assessors Speaks at Woodstock With assessment one of the majorissues in Ingersoll, and indeed all over Oxford County at the presenttime, the Oxford County Trusteesand Ratepayers Association, headedby a well-known local man, ThomasE. Jackson, are bringing to OxfordCounty for their annual meeting the supervisor of all assessors in Ontario,Maxwell R. Sloan. Mri Sloan is to speak Nov. 30 inthe Court House, Woodstock, andhis subject is “What Is Assessment?’’ There is to be a question and answerperiod, and never has a better oppor­tunity been afforded Oxford County people to have their problems answer­ed by the man who really knows. Mr.Sloan is also chairman of The Greater Toronto, Assessment Board, whose| task it fs to make an equalization of the assessments of the 13 municipali­ties comprising the newly-formedMetropolitan Area, in and aroundToronto.Previously to being called to Tor­onto in 1947 to form the Assessment Branch of the Department of Muni­cipal affairs, Mr. Sloan was for 11years assessor and assessment com­ missioner for Peterboro, and for 16years before that he was engaged in contracting, building and appraising. PIECES SHEUO Wl ONDS CULVERHOUSE FANCY TOMATO JUICE ”nO‘ ‘ ‘ LIBBY'S FANCY SAUEHKRAUT“.“ MILD CANADIAN NEW CHEESE ia . QVtCK QUAKEBOATSn^ V oh une 2 ,3M Now On S aleA ORCE-IN-A-uJhjME OPPORTUNITY. r ----- .American International ENCYCLOPEDIA 95c Pet volume Buy a volume a week till the set is complete. MARGARET MAIN'SXmhs Fbo k w CaiKE Sho“- $1.39 AYLMER SWEET MIXED PICKLES ST* 310 LIBBY'S RICH. RIPE TOMATO, CATCHUP BULK MACABONI NO. 1 ONTARIO WHITE BEAMS I “ 250 350 DECEMBER ISSUE .1ETTEI LIVING NRGIZINE ®0 Tip TO. CHOICC A A C JGREENGAGE PLUMS 2 ™ BHCV1T TCATUU AA xCHOCIUTE MILL! BISCUITS u 390 BISCUIT FEATURE - FANCY Q4 j AMOBTED CSEAM BISCUITS COMPLETE WITH ENVELOPES OC*4CHRISTMAS CARDS ™ A Z 50 -> BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY NOW <—THE FAMILY FAVOURITE—CHOCOLATE PEAK S *30 Debby Cbe mms ““ 390 $1.79 OLD-FASHIONED Rb b b ROCK Mix t v b e 330 NOIB'S - CHOCOLATE AND CBEAMB AN PMMIIT ASSOBTMENT >>1 3 J P M B O CO M S 350 INGERSOLL BLOTOED JJLM^ 660 DOMINION STOnca LTD. The B of M points out that itspolicy of working with the govern­ment, in measures “designed to com­bat inflation and help gear up Can­ada’s economy for the defence pro­gram,” resulted in the cutting downof many loans which it would other- St. Charles Resta SPECIAL HOT TURKEY With Cranbej FrencHdFries, Pad Hot Foot Our French take out Sauce Gravy, 65c ....50c logs.... iburgs 20c ...20c Potatoes, to ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out D a d s h iw .em h oar Dad struts his stuff when tlflchild^Vbeg for a backyard rink. Why, he's aKoldMnd at it! A bit of healthful exercise, thog■« stands back ftroudly to eye his handiwork? Loud applause torn the younger set rings in his ear! Then Dad gets the urge to don his old skates. Before long, he's circling about grace­ fully, amid admiring stares from his astonished offspring. Yes, it’s all wholesome fun—the kind that means relaxation, lots of good fresh air, and healthy exercise for the whole family. b b a d i n g s SHADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Picture News fro m C-l-L DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dundee Sunday last, Mrs. C. E. B*rr gavea partial report from tho/fthool in St. Thomas for leadersiliary. The Ladies' Guild ol Anglican Church will haNov. 23rd.Donny Brook Legioifl word copper show. Tai A won by Bettylou Bo4riiMarr, doing a duet,Harris, for a solo al schene for her mighdRibbons and cash Jin the tiny tots p<vThe crown king waflfcrown queen, who;.crown, was Lind:'received a victorjMr*. Ann Ovisited Mrs. WmJlast 1ThefiN’Womenscommuwthe C * Dept, okguest spidifferent!and crafLreejeatio® sent if a n chbsen.did motto,’ are a sour Cromatarygood reports’ Convention. „___v ____ made for the Calf Club banquet to be held the last of November. Lunchwas served by the hostess, Mrs. Van-slyke and her group. Last Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. J. A. Dundas included. Mr% Bob Campbell, Miss Bettie Gier, (MissJoan Schram, Mr. Reg. Slade, allof Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, London; Mr. and Mrs. RoyDundas and son Peter of Dorchester. the Aux- St. Peters1 a bazaar Bad a cross­ ft prizes werejes and Kayi dance,; Geo.A Theresa Gat-i good clog tap.ftre the prizes llarity contest. ^Stevie Lake; thewore the silverLewis. They alsob-ophy.Bey of London,'Williams Friday •Tovembei s Institu|ty hall.lmmunitd I EducatJBaker. I.1 Pr°fl% pupl Ann K meeting of the ■ was held in the Ir. Robt Secord of p Program Branch, m, London, was theI'He outlined four Ims—Drama, artsit groups and socialinstructor would belese programs were.Teeter gave a splen-|ed, “Sound families Vestment." Mrs. A. ! Mrs. Lantpn gave_ the District AnnualArrangements were TORRIh 1 OIL.BUR ^and o il BjrfI J.N.HEI SON PLUMBING end HEATING Phone S35 ' Ingeraell WEIRD WORLD Io th* layman It a raodara pictured bora have boon bora, honor product! for you, POLYTHENE tokos to the eirl But you'll ,___ loo more of this plastic In tvmblers, ice-cube trays and as a film for protoctivo packaging. Polythene b a versatile plastic deratapod by Chemistry. HOSE-SAVERS-^ cta-tery', rabb^, Naopram —era M»eiel bra! Ufti le praraM rata ipo«i •• MoHiagk Thi, ckrar fworaU rta- right bock .. ita -ra.1 e w U ' May new Uaaa ■heatanr rata yracrirai. "WE STABS know nylon h nifty," ramerked Money with nylon I YOUR TABLE you sit down to a meal you are, it or not, surrounded by a wonder- of chemistry. Colourful plastic dinner­ ceramic colours in the china, bleaches to give the tablecloth its snowy look; these and many other products that make living easier are made possible by chem­ istry. Every day and in many ways Canadian Industries Limited is ’’Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. THE HELPING HAND of cheratery it w»H 0 by C-U, tuppltad to other nomrfottwran. CANADIAN INMSTRIH LIMITEOMINT1EAL JmI b T h^Ingerad^Trib^^Th urad a^Novem be^S ^g Sl If II I I , ‘fflrwmn AVONMrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Wat- were Saturday visitors of Mr. andkin Livingstone, Aylmer, were Wed- Mrs. Max Clark, Woodstock,nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. iV— Tendon, r Daniel and family. inuiou.;Mr. Frank Jolliffe, Welland, is George DeGroat • — •pending a few days with his sister, »*•Mrs. kSnnk McIntyre and Mr. Mdn-|Fr«n Hardware low, Reg Stewart, Mrs. J. Cryder-man, J. R, Cook, Gordon B. Henry.George Clifton, Vic Brooks, JimArnott and Al B. Clark.A feature of the Institute com­ mencement Friday was the publicspeaking finals, and Al B. Clarkannounced Charlotte Carr as winnerof the girls’ section, and Eldon Al­derson as top boy, and presented the awards.Among those not (previously list­ed who presented some of the rec-ord number of prizes were C. A. Ackert, and Bert Carr. Of particu-lar interest was the presentation ofthe J. Kurtzman prize for higheststanding In grade 9 mathematJacob Faber. Jacdb, from H has been in Canada only on(Held over from last w Fires One ShotAnd Bear Drops It wan the first time Harry Burtonhad seen a bear, and it was the first time the bear had seen Harry.But Harry was the quicker of the two, and the bear went to the land ofhis forefathers.Harry was on his annual huntingtrip with Doc Murray, Spec Laarz, Lome Hyden, Hoc McLeod, GordonPaterson, Scurry Lee, Jimmy Milne and Frank Butler, and in addition tothe bear, Scurry bagged two deer andSpec Laarz one.Members of the party reported see­ing more deer than ever before. Harrybagged his bear with a single shot.It weighed over 300 pounds, and when hit, "cried like a baby’.In another party, Nels Wilson shottwo of hrs party's total of three deer. day guest of her mother, Mrs. BruceChariton, Mt. Vernon.Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle attend­ed the funeral of Mr. Les Jacksonst Dorchester Monday.Dr. and Mrs. W. Wills and fam­ily, Clinton, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and 4 M*|1' and MflL—Reg McKie and family. Belmonof Mr. and Mi family.Mr. EugeneWalker attendFair. Two Names That MeanQUALITYWestinghouse Phone 44 Mrs. Joe McCann. London, was aThursday guests of^Mr.^and Mrs. -*Mra Frank” Mcfntyre "'and Mr litre, spent Friday nightEdlington, London.>rd spent therents, Mr. and visited Mrs. t a ton.Hospi- nes / 55 -OLDS 'A HARNESS £ACE—t WORLD ST TROTTEH REWOUND (1954-40) Mrs. Arthur Kilgour andSpringfield, were Wednof Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mr. and Mrs.mer, were Thu Valera ClementNewell. .Mr. and Mrs. Murray/Christie visitors •e Smith, Ayl-ay guests of Mrs.and iMrs. Flossie Miss Evelyn week-end with heMr«. W. Clifford.Mr. Mark ParsonAnnie Trowhill, TeeterrLittle Ivan Row undersil operation at St. Josep tai. London, Monday.Mrs. Max Hevenor was a The Avomet at the hment, theCorless in ctalents, wit oemands extra speed fromano a n extra 'fine FAJR OF HANDS" FROM THE DRIVER. ! ONLY 4-H/ME WINNER HAMBLETON IAN, MOST THEOUSroom RDS 56 UNDER SADDLE g o/ $4 MILE 7RACX-AU.-AGE ifwere recent visitorsIrvine Tracey and rless and Mr. Billthe Royal Winter Wom«Association Women’s Associationof Mrs. Valera Cle-sident, Mrs. George e. The theme wasthe Scripture readingfathew 25, verses 14- voted $35 to the Mis-aintenance Fund. Theis the Christmas party, of Mrs. George Corless,hristmas gift exchange.Itha Daniel, Culloden,ay visitor of Mr. andDaniel and family.tions to Mr. and Mrs. ey, on the arrival^ of a(ov. 18, 1951.„„ Mrs. E. Sadler and fam­ ily were J'riday guests of Mr. andMrs. "Ge “ Avfnrrl KintremilL Mr. Cwas aSu , Ahin JVjfltt.Mr.family,and M ton.Mr.family ai — - — --------------and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and Wealths.MisS Gloria Clifford, nurse-in- training at St, Thomas,, and Mr.Leonard Charleton, Springfield, were Sunday visitors of Mr, andMrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andMr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornish and family attended the Royal WinterFaid in Toronto last week. vaiciiiro, wit1 taken frorBO. Membchlonary annext meetiat the hofl a 50 lissi a Sat r 0. Ogya Clarence B. Kelly For Comple nd ICE Respectfully solkfts y support for his election as ncillor for Dlfeham Township CONTRACTIN Here a Year BU ING S Wins a Prize St. James’ Anglican parish hall was jammed last Thursday and Fri­day evenings as ipupils of VictoryMemorial and Princess Elizabeth Tiublic schools, and Ingersoll Dis- [trict Collegiate Institute receivedhundreds of diplomas, trophies, prizes and other awards for every phase of scholastic endeavor.Among those who made presenta­ tions at the public school’s com­mencement Thursday were: PrincipalA. G. Murray, Mrs. R. S. Foster, on i behalf of the Home and SchoolAssociation; J. J. McLead, Walter Leaper. Squire Moyer, for the Big Eight; Herm Lindsey, Roy Hanley,president, Branch 119, Canadian;Legion; Mrs. J. M. Wilson, A. G- Hall, Mrs. Gordon Pittock, HarryBower, Andy McKenzie, Clark Pel- Say You »aw It In The Ingersoll Tribune H 255 Sk PHONE - 1 Weighed at TRY Highest Prices d For enyaA vni x s f it oDo r rudr, osftKoMnin,r g . sIa mnngi d lelr. Msorlsl,.LIVE/PO d Mrs. Ed. Sadler andnt last week-end with Mr.Gilbert Sadler, Leanring- Mrs. C. 0. Daniel andMr. and -Mrs. Leo Daniel Co-op Insur|hce Sponsored Federation of &nd.Credi^Uni ■ Door on his Scales Phone 3 he culture ague TER Ingersoll Reem s Try Hard But Lose Again Uy Jim (Urasif) McKee BRANTFORD — Brantford Junior B's defeated Ingersoll’s Reems 8-5 in the “Hello” city Monday.Brantford, although in the “B” class, are rounding out the schedulein the **C” circuit, and are icing the strongest junior team the “Bell City”has seen for many years.Credit is not to be deprived fromthe Ingersoll team. For they areevery bit as good as Brantford, but poor officiating was the deciding fac­tor. Manager “Red" Clark informsus he will approach the O.H.A. board Po ultry Co. ONTARIO 9-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Rive THAMESFORDPhone Kin IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA «°R CAPITAL Year ending 31st October, 1951$7 ,0 00,00 0 RESERVE 1 $1 1 ,000 ,0 00 Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada................. Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks........................................... Other Cash and Deposits................................................................. Government and Municipal Securities (not exceeding market value) Other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value). Call Loans (secured)................................................ TOTAL QUICK ASSETS........................................ Commercial and Other Loans - (after provision for bad and doubtful debts). Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of Credit (as per contra) Bank Premises Other Assets.. 228,141,913.08 $ 2,862,000.30 d Provincial Tares. By Roe Farms Service Dept. TOMORROW ^g r ev ho u n U N D * Special Provision to write down Bank Premises. Balance of Profits carried forward..................... Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1950... reholders........... nd Undivided Pr 10,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 $ 11,000,000.00 I. K. JOHNSTON PntiJent Speed safely, comforta relaxed and carefree In •quipped with lavatory, cushioned reclining seats, will gladly arrange your c and reserve your seats on BUY RO UND TR/P GREYHQUN Oxford Street, Ingersoll L S. MACKERSY Gtftrol Mfiugtr r, 1951, after contributionser making appropriations to which full provision for bad n made........................................Bank Premises, Furniture and 475,600.05 $ 2,386,400.25 1,150,000.00 $ 1,236,400.25 12,191,326.38 7,960,594.22 66,577.16 $535,606,041.82 nded 31stn Fundeservesebts has ciahon y to the la is ultra-m plllo our fn nection is lux ASSETS HAVING DETRO AT 6.45 F I IT■M. Go by GRE The “SUN OUND'S Lu IN G Coach IMITED” of sunshine. Arrive rn highway coach rvice and softly- Greyhound agent ith the “Sun-KIng”- coach. s YOU 10% MINAL Phone 880 about these two men, stating he does Inot wanUeither to handle any further i games the Reems may play. |i Play wa. very even throughout the * game, but Wilson, in the Ingersoll net|with an injured hip, just couldn't move .fast enough to stop anybody in close. It was very apparent the wings,were not back-checking as they should I have. This accounted for most of ; Brantford's goals. ,Land and D. MacDonald were best for the Reems, both working likehorses. McAfee, for the “Hello” boys,was dynamite inside the blue line, andFullarton played a sensational gamebetween the pipes.At half time in the final stanzathe Reems received the blow that spell­ed doom. Referee Ed Danes, of Ham­ilton, refused to count an Ingersollgoal that was definitely in because Brantford had no goal judge behindtheir own net. He simply said hewouldn’t count it. The reason why isunknown and is probably another won­der of the world.It is of our opinion the O.H.A.should investigate the officials theysend out to handle these games. It’svery fast and many times roughhockey. Sooner or later some onewill be seriously injured if competentofficials are not supplied. Lineups:Ingersoll — Goal, Wilson; defence,Cipos and Garton; centre, Land;wings, Hamilton, Wright; subs, Con­nor, Turner, D. MacDonald, Windsor, Beemer. R. MacDonald, Barrat, Barr.Brantford — Goal, Fullarton; de­fence, Beal, Carter; centre, Feeley;wings, Fro.t, Smith; subs, Neziol,McAfee, Savory, Grinton, Greenlee,Bridgeman, Miller, L’Heureux.Officials—Referee. Ed Danes, Ham­ilton; linesman, O. Linchfield, Brant­ ford.Scoring—1st PeriodBrantford—Frost (Feeley). Brantford—R. Smith.B ran tf ord—M c Af ee.Penalties—Cipos (2), Beal.2nd PeriodBrantford—Neziol (Carter).Brantford—McAfee (Feeley).Ingersoll—Windsor (Land). Ingersoll—D. MacDonald.Penalties—Beemer, Hamilton, Beni,Wright, Feeley, Wright (misconduct).3rd PeriodBrantford—McAfee (Savory). Ingersoll—Garton (Windsor).Ingersoll,— D. MacDonald (Land,Hamilton).Brantford—McAfee.Brantford—L’Heureux (MeAfec). Ingersoll—Garton (Hamilton).(Held over from last week) LIABILITIES PROFI TA ND LOSS ACCOUNT $ 45,552,916.78 30,759,078.03 8,198,191.80 18 ,486.38 *318,815.23 5,967,142.76 7,245,630.98 Provision for Domi Deposits. Acceptances and Leiters of Credit Outsta Other Liabilities................................... TOTAL LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLI Dividends due S Capital, Reserve $503,780,084.40 12,191,326.38 205,443.84 $516,176,854.62 353,441.84 19,075,745.36 $535,606,041.82 Profits for the yeato Staff Pe Contingency and doubt! Provision for deEquipment. Dividends at the rate of $1.20 per share..............$840,000.00 Provision for Bonus of 20c per share payable 1st December, 1951.................................. 140,000.00 980,000.00 $ 256,400.25 150,000.00 106,400.251,969,345.11 $ 2,075,745.36 1,000,000.00 $ 1,075,745.36 Transferred to Reserve Fund..................................... Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1951........ RESERVE FUND Balance at credit of account 31st October, 1950. Transferred from Profit and Loss Account.............. Balance at credit of account 31st October, 1951, The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 29, 1951 Page 9MOUNT ELGIN ceived a bad skate cut to his face. ELLE of sponsored by th< BELLDAIRE Oliver of the lardner, Belldaire “THAT RICHER MILK*ight aliuni- BELL ST.PHONE Ml Iptist L e t th e W in d annual B lo w ! LaSal- batts.Ir. and Mrs. IGHT STORM SASH .BOUT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ON riLDING MATERIALS' BEAVER LUMBER TOM DENT PHONE 26 WE DELIVER INGERSOLL Jackets S T A K E S UNIQUE CHEESE PROTECTION ‘THE ADVEN"OF TOM SAWYER’ NEWS AND SHORT ALSO Randy of Sal-Monday of theEarl Shuttle- [ission Band will their Christmas ford, were visitformer’s niece, L. Krompart of•re Monday for Joan Hewitt with and Mrs. James MONDAY • TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY STOCK—TWI trachan oftors of Mr.1 20 1-16" x 55 3-8’ The rthe Bapjat the jti INGEKOLL The sectional meeting at United Church, Wood- and Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. Dodgson Ithanked all who assisted with thej MA DE OF LATHS, DR E6SED FO R SMOOTHaURFAGer. IF TH R EE. LATHS H I&H.TFLAYAAAY BB IN SERTED (O N E LATH HUSrH,SU &HTLY SNAA LLH«T H A N c h e s t it sel f , RS 5T1N&- O N TW O ST R IP S TAGKVSO T O IN S IQ B O F CHE ST Women’s Asso-Roy Harris’ to. will prepare and s«rve a banquet intheir honour on December 1st. bluesmall, large. rin Hostess Club,Mount Elgin Wo-which Mrs. Au- BUILD FRO M WALL UPRIGHTS 2."X4“ R UNN ERS l"X 2"SLIDINGr T RA Y S : 3 "X 3 0 "X 6 0 " SLAT BOTTOMS? T O T H ETRAY5 A R E B E S T -O N E INCH A P A R T FO O A IR Ingersoll ReemsTake 2nd in Row EMMA L. PICKARD Emma Loretta Pickard died sud­denly on Nov. 24th, at her home 126 i Saginaw, .Mich., v and Mrs. JamesMr. and Mrs.were Sunday viMrs. Bert DaviesThe Ladies AiChurch met TGreer’s, for thei and secretary C. Guilford of LegionBranch 119, who extended Congratu­lations and also thajked the ladiesfor their help on Poppy Day. To demonstrate this appreciation the men decorated birthday cake centred the I ling, second vice-president, P. Paton,prettily decorated tea table. Several| _“J 1 -■* T 1 games and contests were enjoyed withprices awarded to the winners. AI. pecial prize, donated by Mrs. Wal-|lace was won by Mrs. G. Croker and I Mrs. McGinnis won the door prize.Special guests were president Roy Hanley, first vice-president, S. Ster-' worm.Mrs. John Duttenfof Toronto,a week-end visitor*. A her home 1 lliani Johnson and 1, were Sundayints, Mr. and Mrs. The euchre and dance held in theCommunity Hall Friday evening was1 well attended. There were 16 tablesand the prists went to Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Simcoe— Ingenoll’s "Iteems" took their second in a row here, defeating Members of tlciation met at Miprice aprons, etc. f Charles Smith wire Mr. and Mrs.Russel! Mcnnell, Bfiss Jean Smith ofLondon, Mr. and Sirs. JThomas Waite , of Ingersoll and Miss Joyce Smith ofDelhi. £ PIECES O F STOVE-P IPE,ON END AN D FASTENEDTO WAUL WITH HEAVYGAU&E W IRE OR BA N DOP TIN , C ^IN T D E&IREO . Copper Screen Ready glazed ey, prettyide straps r», yellow,k. Sizes ium and ank Meirs visitors of tri Shuttlewi • rs of Mr. 3 Srweabung--of the Bat fence, Connor, Garton; ^centre, A. MacDonald; wings, Winds*, Beemer;subs, Land, Wright, Hamilton, R. MacDonald, Barrett, Barf.SIMCOE—Goal, Mossack; defence,Juby, Gardner; centre, Cox; wings,Mummery, Campbell; subs, Matthews,Hall, Benko, Macauley, Reid, Bush,Basssatt, Dganski, Vivian.FIRST PERIODSimcoe, Mummery (Cox)Ingersoll, Windsor (Barrett, R. MacDonald)Ingersoll, Wright, (Garton)Simcoe, CoxIngersoll, Land (R. MacDonald)Penalties—Beemer, Land, Gardner. tute meeting at Verwere Mrs. Grant Pr< Buskett. Mrs. FreJJames Moulton andki bett. Miss Elaim F LOW ER -P O T &-TO T*ACRCrORWASHEDTHOROUd-, VWITH G T IP P B R U S H A N DWARM W A T E R .M O IS T EN B E F O R E PL A ClN C r O V E R C H E E tb H . brey Swain is pn dept, met Thurs­day at the home o Mrs. Ralph PeteHart as instructor appreciation to all those who worked for and . imported me during the election justsuccessfully concluded HEY KIDS—Our New Serial starts Saturday “CODY OF PONY EXPRESS”Chapter One H. E. Freenuro Miss Bertha MMiss Maude Siand Mrs. Roy I •‘Your Foodpresident, M Woodstock, v:he quarterly -------from the Oxford Aunty Library Co­operative, Woodswtk. Mr. and Mrs1’ Harold Fleming,David, Alan and (fuzanne, spent theweek-end with wlatives in Port Kent street, London, tn her 80th year. For 50 years Miss Pickardfollowed the profession of schoolteaching in .various parts of Ontario and in Western Canada, but alwaysconsidered Ingersoll her home. Atone time the family had resided onCanterbury street. She was a memberof St. Peter’s Cathedra), London, ofthe C.W.L., the Altar Society andother organizations in the church. Miss Pickard leaves two sisters,Mrs. N. P. Dunn. Seaforth and Mrs. IJohn P. Shearon, Ingersoll, and a num-1 ber of nieces and nephews.I The funeral was held from the' Walker Funeral Home on Tuesdaymorning to Sacrdd Heart Church for;requiem mass at 8.30 o’clock with Rev. IA. Fourth officiating. The service)was largely attended by relatives and j friends. Casket bearers were Joseph)Foster, Ford Dunn, Joseph Dunn,Thomas O’Neil, Fred O’Neil and ICharles Pickard. The latest "A" class of Brisubmarines, 1,620 tons subn^g carry 10 tubes for 21-inch 20th ANNIVERSARY NOTED BY AUXILIARYThe rooms at Hillcrest were decor­ated in the legion colors, blue and gold, for the tea, on November 21st whichmarked the 20th anniversary oGrffie Ladies Auxiliary to Branch lU*^ A Those from this community who attended the Dereham Centre ba­zaar were: Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Bert Miners, Mrs. Alex. Anderson.Mrs. William Coloff, Mrs. Glen| Greer, Mrs. Harold Nethereott. Miss Leila Stoakley, <Mrs. LawrenceStoakley and Sons, Mrs. Charlesi Stoajdji. Mrs. Ernest Layton, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs.’T iara Fostefl^ Mrs.* Kiah Clark, Mrs.Mi-s. Charles Smith, Mbert. Miss 1. Kirk,nth. Miss F. Phflan Wray frouse and R. Sackrider. Theiarty was sponsored by the residentswest on the third concession, withMr. and Mrs. Harold iMohr and Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth McConkey as con­venors. Dancing was enjoyed withMr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and Mr. Hawkins providing the music.Members of the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute attending an Insti-Apyle, MondayK, Mrs. Doris’Albright, Mrs. lars with Iq ki hameis Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre ofAvon, and Mr. Frank Jolliffe of Welland, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs. H. G.'jolliffe.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. ArchieJull, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull ofNewark; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heatleyand Barbara of Sarnia. E s of Derehamweek-end with In extra good quality c r e p e , adjustablestraps, trimmed with eyelet embroider^ at top, straight cut, Writeonly. Sizes 32 to JO. Humphrey Bogart starring “IN A LONELY PLACE” ADDED SHORTS wins compsfy is just one of o v | 1000 inroanada who, by m.-wufacturj* aluminum arti­ cle! make U t easier for every- on&vho « to carry or dean. .sinK thi A going on all over the World it means more and more pTOple wanting alumi­ num in Canada arc fortu­ nate iwnaving the waterpower to generate electricity to make aluminum for ourselves and the rest of the free world. Aluminum Company of Cana­ da, Ltd. (Alcan). committee composed of Mrs. C.Dodgson, Mrs. C. Smith yid Mrs.D. Fleming were appointed to bringin at the December meeting theslate of officers for the year 1952.A number of used study books werecollected to be forwarded to Trin­ idad. Mrs. John Fleming reported asa Herald of Africa; 'Mrs. E. Smallon Temperance and Miss Bertha Gil­bert for Canada. Mrs. Aubrey Swainhad charge of the chapters of theStudy Book, "From Lakes to North­ern Lights,’’ and wa s assisted byMrs. J. B. Townend, Mrs. M. Jolliffe John Wayne “OPERATION PACIFIC’ In jersey knit, round Peter Pan collar, lacetrimmed yoke in threequarter push upsleeves. Tea rose and blue. Small, mediumand large. Mr. and Mrs. James HSarah James anT her biJoseph Fletcher, Visited ette Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Dpnald SNorwich were Sutfilay visjland Mrs. A. E. Gpbert. .Mirs I. Kirk spent the/w her home in Glaniforth. i IngersyMBmirton (Land)SimcojflenkoIn^ImU, G. MacDonald (Beemer)rfjgersoll, D. MacDonaldTngersoll, Land (D. MacDonald) Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (Garton)Simcoe, Dganski (Bassatt)Ingersoll, Wright (Garton)Penalties-—Beemer,' Hall, Gardner. New neckwear for Vok The Women’s Missinary Society- met Thursday afternoon at the homeof the president, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson. Mrs. Dodgson presided over the worship period jwith Mrs.Donald Fleming as president. Thepresident offered prayer. The Scrip­ture readings were given by MissBertha Gilbert, who also gave theminutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll. The offering was re­ceived by Mi's. II. G. Jolliffe, whoalso gave the financial statement.Mrs. A. H. Downing invited the so­ ciety to her home for the meeting, Dec. 13. -i:—1 ------Chalmers -------- ----- ,stock, was announced. A nominating iwTound of the Wo- /department of To- tf the meeting on,ri Your Figure.’’ The , _____ .Seaburn Daniel pre- SECOND PERIODIngersoll, BeemerIngersoll, Hamilton (Land IIngersoll, WrightPenalties—Ga rt< Miss Edith Jarr a returned homeon Thursday‘aftei1 Burgessville. I Little Miss Sha >r. ____ .. . _fifth concession, st nt the past weekwith her aunt, Mr James Moulton. Miss Mary-Centre, spent th< .Miss Kay Swain. The Live Wiremeet Saturday fo ----- -------------meeting, also elect >n of officers for. ....... Clear Pine or Cedar Combination Doors To take a load shoulders — and t minds — a harm Ontario has desj Mr. and Mrs. wchildren of Lend]visitors of her pa^.---- ----------Harold Mohr andllamily.Mr. and Mrs.JUDouglas Hartnettif Grimsby, werti&unday visitors of Mrs. B. Hartnett fjtnd family.Mr. and Mrs.®oy (Morrison ofSarnia, were visitors on Sunday ofthe latter’s parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson an^ family.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson wereSunday visitors of the former’s par- 1 ents, .Mr. and Mrs.,Johnson of Mel-, The principal of a school nearbyinvited me into the manual trainingroom. One of the junior pupil* hadconstructed a very neat tool boxfrom pieces of lath. Given a little You will be comfortable if you insulate now . . . x 39 3-8' x 35 3-8' x 47 3-f^ Br Mi»« Bartha GilUrt Mrs. Clinton Morley of Culloden, and Mrs. Th»nnas of St. Thoinas, visited Mr. Frank Stroud and fam- Granulated Wool— $1.35 per bag Zonolite Insulation—$1.50 per bag ■Rlar monthly meeting ofit Mission ‘Circle was heldine of Mrs. Glen Greer with< .dent, Mrs. Grant Harvey, Hamilton.In the absence of the sec- THIRD PEJ.4rs. Harold Tindale, the ...and roll call were in charge!> >rjirs. Harry Purdy. The calendars1 ven- disposed of to those who had or. lered them. The Baptist World 4’ Alliance Day of Prayer was announ-V £ed and it was decided to incovpor-fPate the programme into the Decern-]' <’>er meeting. Mrs. G. Harvey read a ‘ (sermon • on prayer and Mrs. Harry I|Vyse read a poem on Missionary Ro­mance and Mrs. H. Purdy readprayer for Israel. i OBITUARY ROBERT M. E. HONESS Seriously ill for six months, RobertMiles Eveivtt Honess passed away atAlexandra Hospital on November24th, in his 72nd year. Born in. Dereham, he had been a life-long l resident of the township, living for reek-end at the Pa st 50 years at Lot 16, Conces­sion 2. He was a member of the Beachville Baptist Church.j Mr. Honess is survived by one bro- i ther, James, of Milton and a numberI of neices and nephews.I The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker funeral home to! Harris St. cemetery. Pallbearers were: Leslie Wagner,Win. Pearsnn, Roy Mitchell, BruceDickout, Roy Barnett and Morley Cornish. Mr. W. G. Loader was as-isted by Rtv. R. A. Passmore, Sal- C T R l N nMlTHEriTREM THURSDAY - FRIWAY - SATURDAY Rod Cameron ■ Wayne Morris “31 AGE T■ TUCSON” < ,n Klor — A)ded KATURE — The only way 1 can be i. Y Il u TO VO* f4 STANLEY WITH Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^ November 29t 1951 The world-farnKis shipbuilding and engineering centre, Glasgow, isthe second largest city in GreatBritain. Big SAT., DECI 8 p* Market Building « $10 Ten for Council (Continued from Page 1) cil, and Mrs. Long said she wished she had bfen 15 years younger andshe’d try for a seat on the school board. Mr. Fick said he’s runningagain principally to see if he couldhelp get Ingersoll reassessed, so thateveryone would “pay taxes on a fair, fixed schedule, and get away from,the complaints we now have.” Councillor Topham said he’d liketo see the creek and Mill St., proper­ ty fixed up, and a municipal parkinglot .-established in the are*. ClaireKigby said he was new here, butextremely interested in the town tobe his home, and he would do hisbeat. Olohan said something had tobe done about Ingersoll’s “deplor­ able streets.” Mrs. Mills and DonBower both expressed their interestin the town, and their desire to help.Councillor Wurker said council“should have more fireworks and young blood.” He announced his re­tirement. He deplored the apathy ofthe people toward the town's biisi- ness and he urged more people toattend council and get interested. Helauded The Tribune’s coverage of municipal affairs.King Newell, -who failed to quali­fy, said more interest should betaken in town affairs, as agreedJames W. Dean, who also declined.Mr. McBride, Mr. Sherlock and Mr. Naftolin said no thank* this year.Mr. Pid*rd said 22 years as .public Ward 1 Public Scholl supporters Vote for Continue* Progress Vote F.PER (Chairman of Princess Elizabeth Property Comittee, and Chairman of Building Committee of the Princes* Elizabeth School. school caretaker gave him a realbackground of experience. Mn,Long urged the voter* to elect awoman to council.Mr. Marshall complimented all on the turnout, noting H—was a pleas­ant change fronx the usual 10 or 20present. He said nothing gavegreater satisfaction than a share inthe improvement of your own com­munity. He urged all to get out andvote.Nominated for mayor were: MayorDr. J. G. Murray (nominated by N.E. Pembleton, seconded by L. Pick-aaft); Thomas Morrison (G. W.lAckhart, F. H. Wurker); Fred H.Wurker (Tom Morrison, Lewis Mc- fbmbe); Stanley J. Smith *(GeorgePreston, Tom Morrison), and R. A. Stone (Douglas Martin, K. W. Haw­ kins).Nominated for council (six to be elected) C. A. Eidt (Pembleton, Mur­ray); Roy Haycock (T. R. Lee, Mc-Combe); Lewis McCombe (Morrison,Lee); T. R. Lee (Wurker, Morrison);N. E. Pembleton (Preston, Jack Cross­ well); Mrs. Isabel Baxter (Mrs. T. R.Lee, Mrs. L. McCombe); ThomasMorrison (Stanley J. Smith, Mrs.Eveline K. I. »ng); H. W. Fick (DavidW. Stone, -Lee); Glen Topham (Pem­ bleton, Murray; M. Claire Rigby(Earl Humphrey, Walter McKenzie);George Preston (Smith, Weston); Michael Olohan (Smith, Pembleton);Mrs. Mildred Mills (Mrs. Roy Hay­cock, Mrs. Long); Don Bower, (Pem­bleton, Topham); Fred H. Wurker(Mrs. Long, Smith); G. K. Newell (R. A. Crolley, L. G. Rutledge);James W. Dean (Murray, Smith);Frank Kerr (Pembleton, Topham); John C. McBride (Mrs. Lee, Mrs.Crolley); Gordon States (Fred C.Catling, Smith); Ross Sherlock (Mrs. McCombe, Mrs. H. Lunau); and SamNaftolin (Pembleton, Topham). gFor public school board (one ineach ward to be elected): Ward 1,Lawrence Pickard (Pembleton. Cross­ well); Walter Leaper (Rutledge,Pembleton); Ward 2, Mrs. EvalineLong (Mrs. Herb Hicklin, Mrs. Earl Mills); C. A. Ackert (Reg Stewart,Frank Witty), and Ward 3, GordonB. Henry (George Clifton, T. E. Jackson).Public Utilities Commission (oneto be elected), John A. Bowman(Hicklin, Lockhart), (acclamation). OXFORD COUNTY RATEPAYERS’ and ANNUAL COURTHOUSE, TING ONT. “WHA MAXWELL R.Supervisor ON FRIDAY, 30th Thoma* E. Jackion, 1951, at 1.30 p.m. President. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Leeson and Mrs.Miller attended the conference inWoodstock Monday. jMrs. Arthur George, Mrs. JimScott, Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. Gordon Beecham and Mrs. F. Rathattended the Crampton bazaar last I Friday.There was a shower for MhuMrs. Ross Minshall in the S iSchool room. Bill Breen was clman, and opened.the program, few humorous readings were giverby Isabelle Crane, Maurc““and Mrs. Wm. Irwin,Miller and Irene Rathselections and Peggy’ Csolo accompanied blMiller at the piano, j and Bill Breen presented Mr. andMrs. Min shall (with a big basket of lovely gifts. The bride and groomthen expressed their thanks, after which lunch was served. Mr. andMrs. Minshall reside in Ingersoll. Mr. Tom Keys, Mrs. Nellie Keys,Mrs. Jack McTuggan and girls, allof London, visited withMr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold and family on Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and fam­ily from Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and familyover-the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson ofOakdale, visited with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn­ wall a few days last week.Ken O’Neil, Ken Clement, and JimIngram returned last Thursday from their harvest trip to Saskatchewan.They report a lot of grain is underthe snow which will have to be har­ vested in the spring.Mrs. James is spending a few daysin London with Rev. and Mrs.Cowper-Smith.The Y;P.A. meeting postponed last Thursday, (will be held Thurs­day evening in the Sunday Schoolroom.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Don Adams were Mr. and Mrs. RalphAdam and family of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adam and daughter,from Salford, and Miss Edith Weltfrom Ingersoll.Mrs. Mabel Fenton visited a fewdays with Mrs. Harold Corman ofIngersoll last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson,Mr. Jack Gummerson, Billy andDonna, all from Toronto, visited with Mrs, Mabel Fenton and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton and family onSunday.Friday night the'junder the directionMrs. Ronald Hutche gram and social everday School room. J<nounced the theme J Dorothy Gaugh an nding hymn and Pat““Scripture, followed the children. Mara solo with Airpiano. Then th “Fairy Queen’s Jrendered an in si Rake gave a re*son read an intflMission Band efllet Pcthus sang'1J. Cornwall atRath favored <gan selection*,!played a pianr’’i another play I j For Your Ifol• performed., shown by the,1 Class, Mrs, W■ the Mission flWeek-end jI Mr. and Mris-5and iiilyy were Mr. J iris, Marie AjBronto and Mjand Carol ftjk Mr. and.:!\erald fronrj Mis. JalWrs, Chai|G c^n Elli a day-Land ■ Second C Collegiate Co FRIDAY, TRs - Ne ert in cert Series 30 - 8:15 P.M. D CHURCH senshoren Orchestra -- VOTEJSplTH Irwin’5'Jpldegarde g ive pianoweil sang aHildegarde‘eggy- O’Neil Tillso! USE PHONE - 115 , .Mr. iI George; Charles Mission Bandtheir leader,i, had a pro-&g in the Sun- let Gaugh an- Vof the service,■meed the open- F Irwin read thekith a chorus byiret Upfold sang . Upfold at theMfe was a playlet.Visit.” Philip GaughMumental. Douglas■ring; Mrs. Hutche­lf esting item on a ■ning in 1927. Vio­la solo with Mrs. A.ithe piano. Hohmer jth a few mouth or-rand Janet Gaugh selection followed by„ ten girls, “The Most■By”, which was well Slides on India werePresident of the BibleK. Irwin. The girls of ■nd served lunch.Isi tors at the home of■•'rank Erwin and fam-4nd Mrs. Harold Hodg-9> and -Louise from To-| and Mrs. Bob GravecIn St. Thomas.[Mrs. Roy Barber and Eenda, visited with Mr.I E. Beer on Monday. E. Burks and Mrs.Itt from Beachville,In London last week,ts. Vol Polchert fromnsited with Mrs. Kath-id John on Sunday. Irs. Frank Erwin and||td the funeral of Mrs.I in Hamilton Monday,r*. James E. Beer visit-& with Mr. and Mrs.Mian, (Mrs. Anne Beer AVON Mrs. Frank McIntyre visited herBister, jfrs. Nettie Edlington, Lon­don, Wednesday.I Miss Clara Row visited her aunt,Miai (Eliza Row, at Parkwood Hos­pital, London, on Wednesday.Mrs. 'Ezra Johnson, Aylmer, isupending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family.IMr. William Garner, Sr., Acton, visited friend* here Monday.Miss Lillian Howe, Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, anw Mrs. Laurie Howe. mMiss Gloria Clifford, St. ThoflL.spent the week-end with ’ents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMr. and were Saturdayof Mr. and'.ngersoll, the 25th weddingSunday visiFrank MclntyEverett Meindon, and Mr.soli. Mr. and Miford, were £ ...and Mrs. Johi Cl Mr. and M , .Wednesday litmother, Mrs. Cl mer.Mr. Peter fSelems and |«Cramer, ToroM,of Mr. and Wiand Annie. 1Mr. and M r*1.. ----------------Dorothy, Harrietsville, were Tuesdayguests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Grant Corless and Mr.and Mrs. George Cories*.Mrs. Cyril Colwill, (IBmlin, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Mark ” " A plastic del rs. Murray,.callers at flrs. Rai ply iccasion Jfiniiniveraai* Jdgai Chindui FlH u y CONCERTS FRL, JAN. 25—Thel^^e Terry Singers FRL, FEB. 22—The Four Gentlemen of Studio A There are a limited number of season ticket* available ed on Sun!George Wai--------- ------ -------iand Russell in Ingersoll.| Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. John Treble at Goderich on Sunday.Congratulations to Mr. John (Grandpa) Hutcheson, on his 92ndjirthday. We all wish him manyhappy returns of the day.On Sun­ day, all his children called on himduring the day to wish him manyhappy days to come.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les Hinge at Dickson’s Gomers. Virtually all the sarduthe Canadian Atlantjscaught in Southwesterdr ■1 taken on F Coast are'New Bruns- C h ri s t m a j T re e s Just to let you know Christmas T» pit we will have Is again. SHOP E O1 Sco*ch Pit In a good varies* of sizei ■eliverei ■i and Spruce moderately priced and ’free HANDK Our display tractive,you soon?... . HANI Early orders will aasire yr and will save^utt of juit the tree you want iff trees to waste. Hawkins Feed Co. King Street West Phone 429 sm; Plaids etc...... When you look in our wi idow You’ll want to wah ri| IT’S FULL OF B B l CHAIRS THAT IM includinj "LAZYBOY/ COSY, RECUN I NG J TO SIT DOWN— l-known 'SANDMAN" with stools, and rocker type* — many colors and pat­ terns. From ........................ .......................^53 P. T. W dlkei Furniture at Mrs. Ernest Parson’s, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor andfamily, were Sunday guests o fjto and Mrs. Stanley Hevenar^bung. Mr. and Mfamily, Sort*Mrs, LennfE Mr. [tiler. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie and0F Springfield, were Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Charles lagpar-(JRford.Anri stieK homeFowman, ig their 3W>xand Mrs.1 .Mr. and Mrs.family, Lon-]lolliffe, Inger-; ales Bell, Spring-R vuntors of Mr. i Jy t'ergv son werehi of the latter’s rie Woolley, Ayl- oert and Mrs. Alice |r. and Mrs. Bob|were recent guestsrs. Archie Cromwell ‘Wesley Jackson and Ition was held MOON of what Christmas. had at— Toys - Confectionery Groceries King St. E. Ingersoll Kilgour and■peid, and Mr. anti Jastbury and Arlene of |iwere Sunday visitors of IMrs. W. Kilgour, J. Flossie Nenv(>Jl and Mrs. Vai-1 ■ Clement were Sunday guests ofr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew. ' MARK AFTE fOURI YOU| .lectio BAJBUWNK STAND SMITH IF YOU W ANT TO GO INM U D andSNO WE H AV E THE TIRES THA TAON'ITKNO W S “N O ” £sso. PHONE 999 ^arurs Imperial Station \^fand Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL BE SURE TO VOTE ON MONDAY 4 SATURDAYS FOR LADIES Compact* - Perfumes - Cologne *4 Salt* - Soaps - Toile trie Sstajy Hunt’* Famous Chdfflat y Bath Powder Manicures Fds - Shave Set* izors - Manicure Seta P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE NO TIC E , MILK PRO Notice to 50 of London: We will Producer must room adjacent to Prodi within 40 mile radius $3.90 for all your milk, cooling facilities in milk Reply immediately to Box 4, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, stating your address and approximate daily production. TO ASSIST THE PEO1 OF INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT IN THEIR We for a him at his iLY and IN fs very at- wiy we showI...7c to 2.25 BAGS Ito offer you | selection of | etc. Plastic, a Bengalinevening Bags, !.95 to 11.95 ARASOLS is - Plains, 5-29 to 9.95 SCARVES oblongs in da in t w Squares and ____ French Georgette Sheers,Crepes, Satins, Wool, also Iceland Wools. See thesepretty designs, 1.25-5.95 LOVELY LACE CLOTHS See these—dainty and very easy to wash, 54 x54, 70 x 108. Prices at— 2.95 to 13.95 BEAUTIFUL SLIPS Nylon - Crepe- Satin and Silk Jersey, straight cut,32 to 52...... 2.98 to 9.95 “Visit Our Store Soon” JUST ARRIVED! 12 dozen BlindcraftAprons ........65c-1.85 ea. W. W. Wilfoid THE XMAS STORE *8.95 to *10.95 I — j BARTLETT & i LAMBERT !f it Pl. MORRISON MURRAY SMITH X C h ristina/ Shopping Stores ft and will From MON! iring CMnstmas Merchandise will be O HN ALL DAY Dec. 5, 12, 19 :N EVENINGS UNTIL 9 p.m. DEC. 17th to FRIDAY, DEC. 22 Merchant*’ Section of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce Retail M a c n a b ’s a r S a n ta C Look 1947 MERCURY Sedan 1947 MERCURY Sedan, radio 1947 CHEV Stylemaster radio, heater p u s tpis | Them Spt 1 $ 995 »B 48 FORD A d JP1949 CHEV.■31095 M 1947 CHRY! m g W e e k Specials FORD Coupe ............................$ 975 949 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan,.........$1395 1947 CHRYSLER Royal, radio, air conditioning ........ .,..$1295 PLUS 50 MORE—Equally •* Good MACNA7AUTO MERCURY NO. 2 HIGHWAY METEOR SALES LINCOLN PHONE 602