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OCLnew_1951_12_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Surplus o f $4 0 0 0 Seen for Ingersoll The town is likely to wind up theyear with a surplus of $3000-$4000,Councillor Norman Pembleton noted at council meeting Tuesday.His revelation came as membersdiscussed printing of the recently-passed building by-law. Mayor Dr.J. G. Murray had questioned whether the town was financially able at themoment to have the by-laws printed,whether it would not be better to hold it over until the new year.Councillor Fick, who moved publi­cation be undertaken, said as far ashe was concerned, funds were avail­able. Dr. Murray suggested it should be held over, as it looked as if thetown would be having a deficit.Mr. Pembleton said unexpected re­ lief and other charges had sent ex­penditures some $3000-54000 over the amount budgeted for. But rev­enue would still be some $3000-$4000more than was estimated. Councillor Wurker said the sittingcouncil had assumed responsibilityfor the by-law; it should also for itsprinting. Councillor Smith said ifthe board of works could borrow $2000 of the parking meter fund tocarry on, surely there would be moneyavailable for the by-law. Mr. Smith suggested pettiness was creeping in;certainly more than one copy of theby-law was required. Mr. Fick said he would hate to leave it over for thenew council.Frank Cotterell. of the works board, asked council to forget about the pro­posed group insurance plan for theworks department for the moment. Councillor Pembleton said hedid not know why the men weren’t interested. Council okayed a grantof $1000 to the PUC, received a let­ter of thanks from the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London, and re­ceived an invitation from L. K. Coles,county clerk, for Ingersoll delegates to confer with county council on pro­posed financing of the new registryoffice. On suggestion of Councillor Wur­ker, Corp. John McGetrickls to be re­minded that Special ConstableWallace Phillips is under hisjurisdiction. Constable Phillips ison duty at hockey games at thenrena, and during the summer, at ballgames. Mr. Wurker said that one evening, at the arena, Phillips wasasked to do something,' and he re­plied he did not know whether that came under him or not. The citizenhad gone to Corp. McGetrick and thecorporal had allegedly said he wasn’t aware Phillips was under his juris­diction. Council members were of theopinion that Phillips was. The mayor was authorized to pro­claim Wednesday, Dec., 26, Boxing Day, as a civic holiday.When over $200 for repairs to thetown truck and grader were approv­ ed, Counc. Smith said he wished the U n d e r s o il (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll Ontario, Thursday, December 6, 1951 25-Year (Hub Members Are Honored Five Cents board of works would learn to cleanup snow and slush while it was soft,not wait for several days until it was frozen solid. Benefit Games Planned to Aid Popular B. Budd One or more special bang-up hockey games are being special­ ly planned to raise a fund on behalf of Bill Budd, well-knownsports enthusiast and athlete, whn lost all his fingers last week in an accident while operatinga corn picker. Bill, husband of the former Reta Ruckle, is one of the best- known and most popular young sportsmen in the district, andall his many, many friends are anxious to do something on his behalf.The South Oxford Rural Hockey League, with which Bill has had lots to do, is busy plan-ning at least one special all- star hockey game, and Gordon McEwan, president, says theremay be more. Scores of people, he said, have been seeking a way to help Bill.Time, date and place for the first hockey game will be an­ nounced in The Tribune, Gord says, and in the meantime any­ one who would like to give Bill a boost out of his unfortunateplight can leave their contribu­ tion at THE. INGERSOLL TRI­ BUNE, Thames St. S. Turn, Turn About At Legion Hall The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Cana­dian Legion, who spend so much oftheir time preparing and serving meals to others, were on the other endof the serving spoon the other nightwhen the men of Branch 119 turned around and prepared and served a banquet to them.Special guests included District Commander Ray Mann, of Brantford,and Zone Commander Frank Harris,of Beachville, who lauded the effortsof Austin Granger, late husband ofthe present president of the Ladies'Auxiliary. He also praised Mrs.James Wallace, retiring president,for her untiring efforts, and Mrs.Granger. Padre C. D. Daniel paidtribute to the work of all the ladies,and then Roy Hanley, president, thanked Charlie Guilford and hiscommittee for arranging the ban­quet, Art Nunn and his boys suppliedthe music. Three brand new members of the 25 Year Club of the club: V. R. Harrison, L. A. Westcott, R. A. William Stone Sons Ltd;, Ingersoll, were presented Stone, who presented the watches on behalf of the with gold watches at a club banquet in the arm- cornpaav an(j g Izzard, vice-president, who pre-mounes here. The three new members are shown' __here, seated, left to right: Robert Jackson, F. H. 81d8d over th e d lnn er- Jwo 25 v<ear memben, unableStone, president of the company, and John Brown. be present were Robert Garland and Av-W_.In the back, left to right, are four other members of'Stone.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) V oted 71 Years This One of Best McLeod, Bower was Hurt in Crash Choose the Cast For N e w Play The Ingersoll Little Theatre meet- “Bertram, The Sewing Machine Boy”. ing in the town hall Monday eveningtook the form of a Christmas party.Doug Seath introduced Mr. WilliamHutt, brilliant actor-director of theCanadian theatre, who will direct the next Little Theatre production. Mr.Hutt said he considered himself al­ most a hometown boy since he spentsome of his boyhood days in Inger­ soll. He announced starting product-tion immediately on Daphne DuMaurier’s “Rebecca” which Ingersollwill see oh January 24 and 25.After holding readings of theplay at the Public Library over theweek-end, Mr. Hutt has chosen thefollowing cast: ...........Frith ........................... Frank NicholsBeatrice Lacy ............Jessie Holmes Major Giles Lacy...........Jack McKeeFrank Crawley ..........Jack DesmondMaxim DeWinter ......-Roy MariesMrs. DeWinter .......jDoreen HicklinMrs. Danvers................Eveline Long Jack Favell .................James ArnottColonel Julyan ..........John McBride William Tabb ....................-Jim GilksRobert ...........................J>m DouglasAlice ...............................Ruth Daniel“Rebecca” goes into productionimmediately and while the- abovecast are busy on lines and staging,May Smith begins work on anotherset which she promises will be evenmore beautiful than the one she didfor “The Perfect Alibi.”A programme of skits and songswas presented. The Woodstock LittleTheatre gave a riotous rendition of Edna Naylor, Walter Barlow, For­rest Telfer, Marie Greer, WallaceNesbitt, Freda White, and WandaRobinson were responsible for thisclever skit The Ingersoll L. T. pre­sented “A Day at the Races” in whichHelen Nagle, Vivienne Seath, GraceMoyse, James Arnott and Will Har­ris took part. Roy Maries Will Har­ris and Alfred Walters favoured with vocal renditions. Dave Hohnes,Alfred Walters and Doug Seath gotoff some humorous gags. DaveHolmes, who m.c.’d the show, gaveseveral readings. The remainder of the evening took the form of a squaredance. Helen Macdonald conveneda social hour. With public interest greater than could be remembered in many a year, a record number of citizens went to the polls Monday and elect­ ed a new mayor, a new public school trustee and four brand new councillors. Making his second attempt in twoyears, Thomas J. Morrison waselected mayor, defeating Dr. J, G. Murray, who had put him out ofcouncil last year. Morrison is mayorafter some 15 years in council. Dr. Murray, too, has served his to.wnmore years than he can remember.Stanley J. Smith, a councillor lastyear, was last.The first woman to seek a council seat, Mrs. Mildred Mills, led thepolls and amassed what is consid­ered the highest personal vote in the town’s history. Other councillorsare: T. R. Lee, Don Bower, ClaireRigby, Glenn Topham and Buzz Fick. Michael Olohan and GordonStates, new aspirants, Charlie Eidt,councillor last year, and Frank Kerr,former councillor, were defeated. On Monday, January 7, at 10 a.in.. CURDS and W HEY Someone asked if the fait that1952 is leap year had anything todo with the number of ladies seekingmunicipal office this year. Not in ourtown anyway, although the idea seems plausible. And congratulationsto Ingersoll’s first lady councillor—and to Mrs. Mills' two staunchest supporters, husband Earl anddaughter Sandra. Naftolin’s Terrier’s Leading League The “Y.” House BasketLeague has been producing ------hotly contested games Monday nightsand the first half of the schedule hasbeen completed.The League standing at the end ofthe first half of the schedule as fol­lows:Lee Naftolin's Terriers—won 3 lost 0Ron Shier’s Greyhounds—won 3 lost 1John Petrie's Mastiffs—won 1 lost 2John Herbert’s Retrievers—won 0 lost 3The second half of the schedulewill start during Christmas holidays. Ball some Symphony Pleases In Concert Series By E.MJL Friday night the Collegiate Con­cert series featured Samuel Hersen- loren and his New World Symphony.They were introduced by Mr. J. C.Herbert. The symphony showed what variations were possible .withinstruments and music of this kind;the work .with which they opened,the Overture to the Marriage ofFigaro iby Mozart, with its stimulat­ing melody and rythm; Verdi’s Prelude to the Third Act of LaTraviata, where the string instru­ments are surely sweet, and the dashing Hoedown from “Rodeo” byCopland. The second half of the programme was equally appealingto the audience, Strauss Waltzes andDebussy’s lovely Claire de Lune, and finally (Richard Rogers’ music fromOklahoma, as full of zip, melody,joyousnesa as music is able to be. Fiddle-faddle and child's play weretheir encores; Child’s Play, ajl .piz-icatto and light, and eager as a child’s laugh. MILDRED MILLS the old council will hold its iaat:meeting; at 11 the naw council will I be sworn in, and at 7.30 that night, it will hold its first meeting. In Ward one, for school trustee, Walter Leaper was defeated by Lawrence Pickard. Perhaps inspired by the weather, the variety and number of candi­ dates, und urging to get out and vote, some 2606 voters out of a pos­ sible 3735 voters went to the polls, or a percentage of virtually 70. Lastyear it was only 49 per cent.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw said it was the largest vote he could recall,and E. H. "Ed" Hugill, 92, who sayshe has voted consecutively for 71years, said the interest was as highin this election as any he could re­ member.The tremendous public interestwas borne out iby the crowds whostood in front of The Tribune Mon­ day night from 6.30 to 11, as mem­bers of the Junior Chamber ofCommerce compiled the sub-divis­ ion by sub-division totals on boards.The Jaycees had runners at everysub-division, running back results. Those doing that chore included Bill Claric, Roy Crolly, Lou Eckobrecht,Norman .Kurtzman, King Newell, Bill Shelton and K#n Hall. Hard at work tabulating were Eric Wads­worth, George Reith, Buzz Fick andLloyd Rutledge. Last results from Ward one, didnot reach the office until 10.45,and at that time Mayor-elect TomMorrison assembled his new council­to-be at the entrance to The Tribuneand introduced them all. Each, in­ cluding the new mayor-elect and al­so Mr.'Pickard, had a few words to say.Mr. Morrison pledged himself towork overtime in the interests of thecommunity, and said “thanks a mil­ lion.”It was announced that out in Dere­ham, Messrs. J. R. McLaughlin, (653 votes), Fred Richens (467) andGeorge R. Nagle (389), were elect­ed to council, defeating ClarenceKelly, W. J. Christo ’ "Hawkins. The Vote in Ingersoll FOR MAYOR DATE BOO) BREAKS LEFT ARM FOR SECOND TIME Hnrrietsvillc—Harley Ratfr ----, unfortunate last Monday when he fell' John J. McLeod, secretary of ....cn a little patch of ice while playing' Collegiate Institute Board, and Harryj at school and broke his left arm. This T. Bower, a member, went to Hamil- is the second time this year he has had ' ton Hospital Wednesday following alu:„ i-r*----- i—car.truck accident near Hamilton. Their injuries were slight, and both1 were expected home today (Thurs­day).i E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the boanl. was driving the car, and nei- his left arm broken, and nearlyits last the samc place, above the wrist. and Owen the Ladies’ Night Enjoyed by Y’s Men The Hamilton Spectator informedThe Y’s Men’s Cliib held their.The Tribune the accident had occur-10th annual Ladies’ Night at Fol- red five miles east of Ciappison’sden's Corners. President Herni Corners, on No. 5 highway. Mr. Mc- Lindsey was master of ceremonies, i Leod and Mr. Bower had been in theGuests included Mr. and Mrs. R. back seat as the car was allegedly inWark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hor- collision with a poultrv truck. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Elliott, Mr. Mr. McLeod and Mr. Bower wentind Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Dr. and to St. Joseph’s Hospital, the formerMrs. J. Rowsom, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. • with face and back injuries, and theJarrett and .Miss D. Simpson. I ]ntter with face cuts.The sing-song was led by John --------------------------------------’ ockhart, assisted by Win Cooper at'the piano. Y’s Man Pete Clementimposed the toast to the ladies, and , P O lir Mrs. Herm Lindsey replied.Y's Man Don Rutherford voiced ithe thanks of all for the generous Jmeal served. Mrs. Lew Somers stated \t was a pleasure. The speaker was Mr. JamesVance, W ’ ’some of his impressions of the ec­onomic geography of Canada. Hesaid there is a great scarcity ofcivil engineers, a good indication tthat the country is developingrapidly. “Canada has the greatest potential wealth of any country," hesaid.Y’s Man Jack Cryderman intro­ duced the speaker, and Jack Lovevoiced appreciation. Jack Cole con­ducted an auction sale on Christ­ mas wrapped items. Door prizeswere won by Mrs. Pete Clement andMr. Gordon Bisbee. ’As Lad’s Pallbearers Funeral services for little Duncan• Stewart Jacklin, whose tragic death) occurred at his home, 115 King SoL 'l otnon Street last Wednesday even-Yu ImnrLinnJ0J Z o. «"<♦ held Saturday at the Wal-h«s imnressions of the e.- kej. Funeral H ome. Rev R H mer of Woodstock, conducted theservice, assisted by Rev. C. D. Dan­iel. Four uncles, Gerald, Ray, Ardenand Conrad Jacklin, acted as pall­bearers and interment was made at the Harris Street Cemetery. Therewas a very laige attendance andmany beautiful flowers. TRe little boy who was only threerears old, was born in Norwich andlad come to Ingersoll with his par­ents in July. He was seriously ill fiveweeks. Surviving are his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Noble Jacklin, a broth­er, David Noble and a sister, Eliza­ beth Jean; his grandparents, Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Jacklin, ParrySound and Mrs. A. W. Brown, To­ronto. PEOPLE YOU KNOW—ArchieTurner, at one time principal of thePrincess Elizabeth School and nowon the staff of Woodstock Colleg­iate, has been appointed principal ofthe Port Arthur Collegiate Insti­ tute. His wife is the former DorisShuttleworth of Ingersoll . . DouglasWilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C- Wilson of London, and once of Wil­son's Dairy here, is the secretary ofthe London Air Force Association . . Seldon Wilkinson, nephew of MissE. A. Seldon and Mr. Art Seldon, had the best tobacco in the Tillson burg district this year . . . Mrs. StellaBaxter, for several years in the firstaid room at Morrow’s leaves today to return to Calgary to be with hersons . . . Bud Brown was electedOxford secretary-treasurer at »th« meeting of the Mid-Western Zone ofthe Police Association in Tillson-burg . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glutton, forced to return from a Florida holi­day because of Mrs. Clutton’s illness,arrived home on Monday—just fn time to hear of their daughter’selection to Ingersoll council . . .Herb Hicklin, Roy Crolley, Ken Hall, Ted Fleischer and George Reith ofthe Jaycees, attended a District 2conference in Kitchener on Sunday- NOTICED—that of the 28 advertise­ ments on the curtain at the TownHall, seven of the firms are no long­er in business and six have differentowners or managers ... A butterflyin the summer-like sunshine on Dec-en\ber 1st . . .That it was literally true that “you couldn’t see acrossthe road” in the downtown sectionearly yesterday morning and wa heard one “Good Morning”, answered by “Hello—but I can’t see you” . . .The new steps at the Post Office willbe appreciated. r We would not dare to mention her’ name, butija special bouquet of the1 prettiest orchids to a lady in our• town who makes a hobby of doing1 nice things for people. It was Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of Alex­andra Hospital who told us about• one of her latest kindnesses. Up at the hospital there are some elderlyladies who have been confined to their. rooms for a long time—and lovely1 though our new hospital is, to be in.• one room all the time is pretty tire­some. Our friend realized this, and ’ better still, did something about it.■ When the days were warm and brightshe came with her car, bundled the ladies in, and took them for long,. lovely drives through the country., And she even took along a thermos of tea and cookies, to add to their com­fort and pleasure. The weatherisn’t right for country drives now, but the ladies are looking forward tospring, when they know she will beready to take them again—and in the meantime there are her calls, littlegifts, thoughtful offers to do littleerrands and so on. She surely de­serves those orchids, doesn’t she? Sadie Hawkins is on the prowl andwarning signals are up for all un­ married males in these parts. TeenTowners, busy with plans for theirbig dance this week, have taken time out to pass along a bit of advice forfathers. “If your dinner lacks veg­etables’” they say, “keep calm. Your daughter’s boy friend is probablywearing them.” They add, for thebenefit of corsage makers that brua- sells sprouts, carrots, cabbage leave*and radishes lend themselves to thecreation of these delicious decora­tions. Christmas Bazaar Held at St. James’ The annual Christmas Bazaar was held Thursday in the Parish Hall ofSt. James* Anglican Church. Redan«lgreen streamers, colored lights andbeautiful evergreens gave a festivesetting for the bazaar, opened by­ Rev. C. J. Queen. Mrs. P. T. Flete-'her, president of the Afternoon.Guild; Mrs. Frank Jackson, Presi­dent of the Evening Guild and Mrs.C. J. Queen received the guests. TheJunior Choir, in charge of Mrs. M-.Connor, entertained with Christmasmusic. The various booths which were.•■el) patronized, were as follows: Sewing and knitting, Mrs. A. Boni-’ace, convenor, assisted by Mrs. W.Price and Mrs. J. Boniface; hand­ kerchiefs, which decorated a Christ­mas tree, were sold by Mrs. V. D. w1Hver;m 1,18 baaw table, Mrs. W. T. MacBeath and Mra.Brailesford. Mincemeat was sold byMiss F. Beckea; Christmas cards.Mrs. J. Price; children’s booth, MrsW. Aricell; assistants, Mrs. W. Allen.Mrs. H. Allen, Mix G. R, Heenanind (Mrs. Robotham. Misses E. andH’ood looked after the WhiteElephant Table. Mrs. G. S. Thompson was con­venor of the tea table. Serving the 5 “^ Mrs. M. Turner.Mra: G Billings.Mrs. W. Street, Mrs. J. Baxterpouring during the afternoon vtreMrs. Wm. Cragg, Mrs. H. D. ^at-H- ^Swallow and Mra" F. Adams. The fatehen was in charge•f Mrs. F. J. Brewer. Mrs. Ro tCole and Mra. H. McConnell MRS. J. STEPHENSON IS PARTY CONVENOR Mrs. John Stephenson was the con­ venor of the bridge, court whist andeuchre party, sponsored by the Cath­olic Women's League at the Sacred Heart Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs.Thomas Comiskey was her assistantand Miss Marjorie Kearney, the pres­ ident, welcomed the guests and alsothanked the convenors and their committees. The hall was attrac­tively decorated in keeping with theChristmas season by Mrs. J. Dorland. There were 35 tables in play andbridge prizes went to Mrs. P. E. Tuckand Mrs. Newell; whist prizes toMrs. Hugill and Mrs. J. N. Hender­son and euchre prizes to Miss AnnaMcNamara and Mrs. Bartram. Mrs. Fred McDermott and her committeeserved refreshments. P. School Board Has Final Meet Inaugural meeting of the 1952 pub­lic school board will be held Thursday,Jan. <3, the 1951 board'decided Tuesdayat its final meeting. Only one newface appears on the new board, thatof Lawrence Pickard who defeatedWalter Leaper.Gordon B. Henry, chairman, paid tribute to Mr. Leaper’s services toeducation in the community and hewould be missed. He also lauded theefforts of E. J. Chisholm, who wasre-appointed representative to the collegiate board. George Bartlettwas re-appointed to the library boardfor another three years, and GeorgeJanes re-appointed attendance offiJcer. Principal Murray said school capa­city should be sufficient for anotherthree or four years. Mr. Henry noted that members ofthe board gave of their time and in­terest free of charge; they received no remuneration. Following themeeting, members of the board, the press. Principal A. G. Murray andInspector T. J. Thompson were enter­tained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Polling Subdivision 1 2 3 4 5 5a 6 —Total T. J. Morrison...........162 146 175 194 114 83 133—1006Dr. J. G. Murray..................118 03 lie 206 176 86 122— 917 Stanley J. Smith.......*...........129 190 84 79 53 63 59— 657 COUNCIL (Six Elected) Mra. Mildred Mills................310 325 246 307 226 166 220—1800 Thomas R- Lee .....................180 176 232 309 255 141 198—1497 Donald Bower .....................196 204 177 235 168 118 207—1305 Claire Rigby ------------...__138 116 184 199 169 102 118—1026 Glenn Topham .....................110 107 129 247 152 98 140— 983 h. w. F>ck.................:.......106 03 136 198 170 84 124— 922 a A. Eidt .............................140 08 106 188 161 *?2 122__ 887 Gordon States ....................127 142 72 90 84 66 72— 653Frank H. Kerr ...........122 84 80 110 89 45 79— 609 Michael Olohan —..............120 169 <7 75 34 43 66— 574 BOARD OF EDUCATION—WARD ONE Walter Leaper .........105 129—235 Lawrence Pickard 216 267—472 Turnips Down Oranges Back George lonson, of Ingersoll, some­ how got word that turnips were scarce in the deep south, so he goton the phone, .and then headed southward with turnips. He sold them all in Birmingham, Alabama.It seemed sort of silly to George to return empty so he went down toLeesburg, Florida, and loaded upwith oranges—11,780 pounds of them fresh off the trec-and broughtthem to Ingersoll, finding a readymarket. His enterprise is paying off, and now George h preparing to be a regular commuter to Florida, and other points south—a delightfulpastime during this wintry weather. Robert Calder of Thamesford,was elected president of the Ox­ford County Trustees and Ratepay­ers’ Association at the group’s an­nual meeting in Woodstock. He suc­ceeds Thomas E. Jackson, of Inger­soll. Alfred Dickout, Salford. ,wna elected vice-president and townshipdirectors included: Calvert Hogg,East Nissouri; Wilbur Lawrence,West Zorra; Gordon Bruce, EastZorra; Mrs. Audrey Meek, WestOxford; Richard Seldon, North Ox­ ford; Howard Clayton, North Nor­wich; Stuart Chaffie, Embro; Wal­ter Leaper, Ingersoll; Frank Man-son. East Oxford; Lome Daniel,Dereham. orchjlster Jun- a®5r InstituteAnity Hall. THURS., DEC.ior Farmers’ Dance, AvonFJU-, DEC 7«Y", 2 p.m.of the Forei FRI-. DEC. 1Sunday Sctainment, 8 pi WED., DEC. 1 h 119 Can­adian Legion party forcx-Mrvicemen’f children at Hill- Companions * Anglicantmas Enter- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 6, 1951Jngerflnll Eribnue Founded 1173 (Incorporating The Thamosford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the intereati of Ingereoll, The Tribune i» iesued every Thuraday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publiaher JOSEPH E. HUNT ■ Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newapaper, i* devoted to the interest* and cover* tb« trading area of the Town of Ingeraoll awL'il* adjacent proaperou*, friendly communities. With a population of 6,431, Ingeraoll is situated in one of the finest dairy eountio* in Canada, and I* the home of many industries. It offer* every facility for further agricultural and industrial development- > - - — Member —• Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Asaociation *’* In Canada • $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. . $3.00 Authorised aa second claaa mail, Post bffico Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951 The Election As forecast more Ingersoll folk than in a long time turned out Monday to vote and to choose the government of their affairs for the ensuing year. This awakened interest on the part of the people in the business and affairs of their community cannot do other than benefit the community as a whole. An interested electorate will do more to keep a council on its toes than anything else, and a council on its toes should mean progress. As a result of the elections, only two of last year’s council remain, and four are brand new to municipal affairs. They can offer only their time, interest and enthusiasm, and there is little or no recompense; in fact, it generally turns out that a councillor winds up the year out of pocket, and if he seeks to do anything constructive, minus a few friends. People like Dr. Murray, Charlie Eidt, Norman Pembleton, Fred Wurker and Walter Leaper, who were either defeated or did not choose to run this year, deserve—are entitled to—a hearty vote of thanks from all the people. Of their own voli­ tion, with nothing in it for them, they volunteered their services in an effort to make our town a better place in which to live. Dr. Murray, for ex­ ample. has devoted years to the service of his community, sparing neither time, energy—or even person al funds—where the people’s interests were concerned. The year 1952 will see a virtually brand new council in charge, full of desire to help and work in the best interests of the town and people, as they see them/ Today the new councillors are being congratulated and being wfcW It is to be hoped TtAP how ablc <to fls uni eh Au il huflwi And thAl one year from today the new mayor, Mri Morrison, and his councillors will be as Warmly greeted as they are being today. For the record vote,/Ingersoll's Junior Chamber of Commerce—the Jaycees—can surely take a deep bow. For three years "Vote as You Like”, but Vote” campaigns have been one of their big problems. This year was no exception, and they spared neither time, money, energy nor enthus­ iasm to ensure that as many voters as possible were out to cast their ballots. A near 70 per cent, vote resulted. The fine day, the variety of can­ didates, and the number no doubt played a part in the vote, but the Jaycees’ efforts played a very big part, and we join the citizens in congratulat­ ing them—and thanking them. Buy Christmas Seals The bright, cherubic face of ol’ St. Nicholas, beaming from a small gummed piece of paper, a bright reminder of Christmas and good wishes on your letters, will help make happier Christmases for someone in the future. Christmas seals, originated by a kindly Danish postman back in 1903, have already brought much human happiness and health. Again this year the Oxford County Tuberculosis Association, along with 271 other associations across Canada, has launched its Christmas Seal Campaign aimed at raising funds to combat T.B., the dread shadow. Most people are familiar with the story of the beginning of Christmas seals; how Einar Holboell, a postman in Copenhagen, while clearing the mass of Yuletide letters and parcels, looked out the window and saw two shabby children struggling iy ha VARPLf y[ HAND 1 through the snow. The sight registered on his heart and he wondered what could be done to help these children and the thousands of other children and adults who would know little of the Christmas joys. His mind pondered the problem while his hands flew automatically through stack after stack of letters and bundles, and suddenly from his work came his idea to help the unfortun­ ate. Surely, he thought, if people would spend all that money to send good wishes and gifts at Christ­ mas time, they -would have enough kindness to add another stamp for the benefit of the unfortunate. He told postal employees and others of his idea and they, too. shared his enthusiasm. Although it was too late to help the <poor that Christmas, details of the plan were evolved and gained royal consent For Christmas, 1904, the first Christmas seals were presented to the people of Denmark, bearing the official picture of the Queen. Four million were sold. It was decided to use the proceeds to help The many children suffering from bone tuberculosis, then the leading cause of death and crippling of thousands of little boys and girls. Through the interest of the Danish people the country now has the lowest T.B. death rate of any country in the world. People across Canada are being given the same opportunity to help fight the scourge. The preven­ tative program of the Oxford association now covers X-raying of all food handlers and all school teachers. All school children are patch or tuber­ culin tested and positive reactors X-rayed. Next spring the association will conduct a mass chest X-ray throughout the county, giving every resident a chance to have & chest X-ray for the detection of tuberculosis. It is only through the sale of Christmas seals that the association is able to finance its preventative program. You never know when the disease will strike. Help the association help you and yours. Buy Christmas seals and use them on your mail. They represent the true spirit of Christmas. —(From Tillsonburg News)’ Women in Politics Women, politically, have come a long way since the days, not so long ago, when the suffragettes were either figures of fun or plain nuisances. Re­ formers of any kind were always one or the other to the conservative or thoughtless elements of a population. “A woman’s place is in the home”, was the ever reiterated cry of these people. And so it is. But not every woman has a home, nor, under present-day conditions, does a childless woman or one whose children are grown beyond need of her c^re, wish to fold her hands in resignation of A lift! empty of new interests. A round of bridges and teas may suit some such idle woman, but others, with heads filled with unfulfilled ideas, would die of ennui if forced to twiddle their thumbs in an empty house. GivinK women the Vote didn’t alter political ..««• to any extent, perhaps. They no doubt, could have Used it to better advantage. The same can be said of the male vote, which has been cast R>r many generations. But women are becoming more politically minded. And why not! Isn’t gov­ ernment, at any level, as much woman’s business as man’s? Doe she not gain or lose to the same extent and from the same causes? Intelligence, common sense and business acumen are not the perogative of one particular sex. A foolish woman is just as foolish as a foolish man; an intelligent woman needs not step down before an equally intelligent man. But a woman in the home has a different viewpoint, a different slant on affairs than the man in the street, and that dif­ ference may be important in the carrying out of a town’s or country’s business. At least it makes for a more general coverage of everybody’s bus­ iness. Then, too, a woman whose running of a home has made her very conscious of the necess­ ity of economy, and very few of them are not, mny have some ideas as to economy in the run­ ning of a government. In days when1 we talk glibly of millions and bil­ lions, a little economy in high places might not hurt us. It is so easy to be generous with money that doesn’t come directly from one’s own pocket, even if the pockets of all'of us are the only ones available to any government. It is encouraging to see women becoming more interested in the affairs of their country. It is even more encouraging to find men sloughing off their centuries* old dislike of a woman with polit­ ical ideas and ability to do something with them. The clinging-vine type of female is out of favour. A woman can, with her new awareness of equality of wit and wisdom, and without a suggestion of a simper or clinging tendrils, remain a lady in essence, and be at the same time very much more of a companion to any intelligent man. —(By Eveline A. Long). YARDIEY HAND C EAM- HQMEDL PENSER v Jt u _. welcomWBB newI aid ley Home Dispenser for ypur favourite Yardley Hand Cream! It $ so handy, so wasceproof! This dainty dispenser top gives just the right amount of Yardley Hand Cream—surely, smoothly. Get ic today with Yardley pand Geam. Use ic oyet and over again! * ' fesjase-?- • '• j'-‘i Y A R D LE Y GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Him. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S .____________PHONE U FOR GAS. KEN ba Exide General Phone 811 St. N. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 6, 1900 The new Methodist Church erect­ed -by the membership at Mount El­ gin was dedicated on Sunday last.Rev. J. H. Hazlewaod, ex-president of the conference, preached morn­ ing and evening, and Dr. Brethourin the afternoon. The church hascost the congregation some $7,000. The honor roll for the junior forma at the Collegiate for the fallexamination comprises the following names: Form 1A, 1st elw honors: Edward Bott, R>cii&rd Day, V. Bu­chanan; 2nd class honors, FlossieSmith, Austin Cook, John Thomp­ son, Maria Seldon, 'Eliza Wilkinson,Roy Warren, John Dougan, ErnestJones, Jean McDiarmid, Annie Mc­ Millan. Form IB, 2nd class honors,Robt. Morrow, Moffat Weir, Camer­on Gunn, Thos. Brown, Austin Cal­ vert, Lottie 'McSherry. The purchase of turkeys for the English market has been heavy thisyear, the average price to the far­ mer being about 7’A cents. Mr. Seldon, who can be termed theturkey king of Canada, shipped thisyear about 25000 birds, the largest shipment ever made by, one personfrom Canada. O. E. Robinson & Co.,shipped about 9000 and Butler and Thompson about 6000. At the regular meeting of CourtIngersoll, No. 898, I.O.F., the foll­owing officers were elected: Bros.W. H. Manning, C.O.; A. Gregory, P.C.R.; J. A. Henderson, C.R.; J. L. Lawrence, V.C.R.; J. I* Patterson, R.S.; \V, H. Wills, F.S.; John fish- high, Treasurer; W. E. Law, chap­lain; A. Taylor, S.W.; A. Masterman,J.W.; >W. Hills, S.B.; J. D. Hors-man, J.B.; J. L. Patterson, A. Greg­ ory, auditors; W. Hill, W. H. Man­ning, trustees; Dr. J. M. Rogers,physician. The annual banquet of the Cale­donia Society, St Andrew’s night, was held at the MoMurray House. Mr. Jas. Vance, chief of the society,occupied the chair, while Mr. Thos.Dougan, acted as vice-chairman. The speeches were interspersed withsorifcs bv Messrs. Alex. Muterer.J>a'.;id Rennie, John 'McKerrell, W. Dougan And William Wallace; reel-1tation, II. C. Ross and bagpipe se­lections. ' . \ wedding took place yesterday |nt Chalmers Church manst, Wood-] stock, when Seymour Cuthbert.'West Oxford, was married to Miss;Jennie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. George Wilson, same township. (the ceremony being performed byiRev. Dr. McKay. The bride wasassisted by Miss Pearl Cuthbert and) Mr. George Wilson a like service for the groom. Sadie Palmer, Annie Nancekivell,Ruth Elliott, Audrey Sjwnccr, Gor­don Sandick, Gordon Eiii •*». Ken­neth Oliver, Stanley mown and Michael Shelton as school inspector. A wedding was solemnized at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Lang-stroth, Wellington street, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, November 25th,when their youngest daughter,Lama Evelyn, became the 'bride of Beverley Archer Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, also of Ing­ ersoll. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, pastorof Trinity United Church, officiated.Her only attendant was her sister,Mrs. E. G. King, Mitchell. RussellSmith, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Rosslyn Sumnerplayed the wedding march. They .will make their home in London. I will do as Thank very best. Rigby WINTER'S COLD, WIND AN D SN O W ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER ! ameandbnn^rpiano Ever tried to move a piano? You know how heavy it is — and how it’s apt to mark the floor. Things will be different when they make pianosdilight- weight aluminum. AlreAy one firm has started maknyfaunri- ninjj STkejf poriab^fpunoi. During Alcan’s ugf years in Canada^ y faatiy jflFUses Lave becrj fotlnd tor a^tminum that today vaijopcn various .1 and the 1 ploymeaj that's m people « than 1OUQ which sh: __ into all sorts of forms from fish tags to airplanes. Alumi­ num Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). J12 plants in . AR the countrytty provides em- Inousands—and Hinting all the work for more Indian companies Alcan aluminum Let us help you fight them with PROPER INSULATION —Now available. blanket, 2" batts and pouring wool. supplies ready for immediate and frame to order aimti ILtnmter C©= Mill, 666 Phonea Rea. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland** Garage Christmas comes but once a year You hear from time to time Buy your Christmas presents here And you can buy ”on tirne./^ PERSONALS Rev. W. T. Gunn, Embro, was theguest of (Mr. and Mrs. James Camp­ bell, Charles street west, this week.Mr. Thos. Seldon and Mr. Fred Seldon left /or England on Monday for about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carroll celebrat­ed their golden wedding on Wed­ nesday of lust week. They weremarried by Rev. Isaac Elliott, fiftyyears ago in the old Carroll hotel, one of the leading hotels of western Canada. Rev. E. C. Currie of Delhi, occu­ pied the pulpit at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 3. 1936 J Under the supervision of Mr. R. C. Brogden the students at the Col­legiate have formed a debatingclub. The ylection of'officers result-,cd ns follows: President, Eleanor ICornish; secretary, Ruth Spaven;iexecutive committee, Ruby Scott,.Wilfred (Mousseau and Ralph Gias-,ser; press correspondent,, Frank; Bagnnll. The Baptist Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Shuttleworthfor the election of officers. PresidentMrs. W. W. Leckie; vice-president, Mrs . L. C. Eckhardt; secretary.Ruby Turner; assistant, Mrs. CecilVyse; treasurer, Hazel Edwards;assistant, Ruth Cowell; pianist. Mrs. J. L. Ranger; social convenor, Mrs.John Bowman; taible decorating,Mrs. Frank Oliver. At a joint meeting of the Inger-i.soil Junior Farmers and the Junior Institute, held in the Orange Hall,Ingersoll, a one-act play on schooldays, was put on. Those on the castwere: Teacher, John Robbins; pupils, FOR SA Business Block in_Busine be occupied as Store or Basement, Oil Heatinj Seco Sectil Dwj M of Ingersoll, couldId Office. Splendid ling Apartment on R. McRNTEN Real Estate and Insurance PHONE 862 - 48 V would like to thank impo**ihle, will you, sincere thank* for the ion but tbU ii thU he<fcS>t ihy fcivtn the poll* George I t Nagle FROM FACTORY TO YO| Baby Chenilk Bedspresws $5.25 Eat LOWEST PRICE .1 Beautiful first 4pletelv tufted.showing. All or single beddpnttcBBin A design,posts*,back Buyou 1A1ADD^EtryU PlaceQuebec. IT CANADA mlity, com-_ Jo sheeting colors, double■es. New centreSwered or solid r.t C.O.D. plusnmediate moncy-adHtee. Order one,jS ’der more. NEWBL TOWN & COUN- MFG., Box 1496,D’Armes , Montreal, BABY TALK Ho. . . Hum! Rogers-Majesti^lradi^s, Thor Washers a n / Gladirons, Nopge lances, Gilson R|frigj^ato rs & Ranges end Furnjtyffe of the very best The Variety Store ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 COR. KING and OXFORD - PHONE 32 I’m Getting Sleepy.Think i’ii go to bed anddream about Oxford Dairy To the People of Inonsoll and District who Gave m i to Those who worked soJIard to make the Campaign a Success INGERS'Y.M.C.A, says Thank You, Very Much of 'the total objective of $9000.00, $8681.15 WAS DONATED toward regular oper­ ations of the '*Y**, and toward re-equipping of the gym to mark the centennial of the <4‘Y” in Canada. Equipping of the gym will commence shortly, and will be carried out as far asdonations for that purpose permit. Anyone who has not yet made a contribution, add would like to assist in providing a well-equipped gym for the community, may send or leave his donation at the MY”. GORDQN B. HENRr, Eteiidmit. recember 6, 1951Are You Ready For S The China Book SA NTA S a y s SLEEP BETTER ON IT TONIGHT TEEN TOWN’ SADIE HA DANCE Stags, 50c Hergy-free Pillow P. T. WALKER The BELLE of BELL says FURNITURE SO, DRINK B ellda ire ‘THAT RICHER MILK* BELL ST.PHONE 541 for good (D. Mac- SLEIGHS MacDon-ILLED GRADE A TURKEY at the EACH KIDDYC Tow n H all, Ingersoll DOLLS MacDonald,S a t u r d a y , D e c. 1 5 th AND 1000 and 1 E:IG TOYS CARR'S W H E N YO B U Y HARDWARE A USE CAR illui You are getting ore than just car SER IKED BY A NEW CROP WHITE BEANS 1950 DODGE 4DR Deluxe Special 1947 DODGE 4DR Deluxe Special 1950 DODGE 4DR Deluxe 1946 CHEVROLET 4DR Stylemaster 1949 DODGE Club Coup.1940 DODGE 4DRSTEREOSCOPE $2.95 1948 DODGE 4DR Deluxe Special 1940 FORD COACH 1939 CHEVROLET COACH INGERSOLL Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. PHONE 98 INGERSOLL For cows freshening within60 days, feed 1 lb. for each 100 lbs. body weight daily. Fish-Food, Sunflower Seeds TOWN HALL - FRII Everyone will probably be readyfor the first exams tomorrow (atleast they should be!) WIN A NICE, FAT FRBSHLY- Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 19*08 against the “Y* team who were, un­fortunately, badly undermanned.It is hoped more games may beplayed with the Intermediates beforethe regular WOSSA schedule starts.The drills and training of our coachare beginning to pay off. This yearthe team expects to have a better club, so come out and support them. Theteam has decided to purchase sweaters instead of sweat suits, forthis season, and white lettering will Three cheers for the Senior boysbasketball team for their first win ofthe year in the exhibition tilt at theSt. James’ Gym, Saturday night over,the local Intermediate “C” team. JThe boys in blhe showed their stuff!and edged out >> 22-19 victory in alrugged, hard-checking game. The. conch used a good supply of players 3rd vice, Mrs, H. H. Turner; 4th vice,Miss E, Bower; secretary, MissHazel Lethbridge; treasurer, Mrs. W. OR 3 FOR 25c GIRLS, GET YOUR MEN AND GO! Dy Harold Catling What general impression strikesI you when you glance at the expres­sion on any student’s face this week?Is it not one of seriousness, sadness,or perhaps despair? Now this is hardly the way to begin the Christmasseason! After all, the holidays areonly a week and a day away. Yes,but I have omitted the most impor­tant factor. I should have remem­bered, the Christmas Exams! Faceswill certainly brighten after this lastobstacle before Christmas has been in all the world there’i pillow like PLAYTEX.io gift like the gift of sleep See tbe world’s sleepingest pillow today at PLAYTEX'superfoam PJELOW ® ©D(o] SsaO Utaalmaa and he’s left tons of wonderful thiilittle boys and girls—like these, for ii Drop in at the store with the Cheekier- ’board sign. Talk over your feeding,sanitation and farm supply problems withII* kn nlnrl ... silver wedding anniversary. A cut-vork cloth covered the tea tableand centering it was a bowl of white baby ’mums and red roses, with greytapers in silver holders. A three- tier wedding cake was on the buffet.Presiding over the coffee cupswere Mrs. Bowman’s mother, Mrs, FEED DRY ANDFRESHENING CHOW Now for fitting heifers and older calves. LHIV • ups'.Park—Goal, .l>hnst<m; defence,Jasper and Mortimer; centre, Assa-dorian; wings, Malden nr.d Hibbs;subs, Tanner. Partons, Fair, Lane,Anus, Wolstenolme, Roah and Moore.Ingersoll—Goal, Ogden; defence, Connor and Garton; centre, D. Mac-Donad; wing’s, Winder and R. Mac-Donald; subs, Land, Hamilton, Wright, Barr. Turner and Barrett.Referee—O'Donnell, Simcoe. Linesman—Cussin.-s Ingersoll. Large Flake Oatmeal Just Rite Bird Seed By the way, ‘ the next exhibitiongame will be played against the Ayl­mer Collegiate in that town Fridaynight. If you can get your father's car we would certainly appreciateyour support. Bring the cheeringsection and the team will furnish theexcitement. If anyone is wopyingabout the "Sadie Hawkins” dance at the local Y the same night, tell themI there will be sufficient time to return Land get to the dance too.At two meetings of the Literaryi Society Monday and last Friday, itI was decided the Christmas Literary iProgram wil be held on the last Fri­day afternoon before the holidays.:The gym will be decorated and againthis year there will be Santa Olausand a Christmas tree. Marg Butler-!worth will be in charge of the decora-'ting committee. A program of carols'and a few numbers by the Glee Club;will be in order.This year there will be a contest for the best decorated room.The “At Home”’ will be held in thetown hall the first Friday in Febru­ary. A number of orchestras havebeen suggested and letters have been sent out to each. A committee will bechosen to decide decorations. Thiswill probably be the only formal this winter.Arrangements have been made forplacing the suggestion boxes in thehalls for the Blue and White Reviewand the school song contest.Pupils will be canvassed for pur­chase of the attractive school Christ­mas cards by the form representa-out cold. | tjVC3. The locals started the game off in a fine manner scoring their first'counter when the game was only 15: seconds old.However, Paris tied it up five min-'utes later when they scored their only tally.Five minutes later the locals took a 2-1 lend which the Greenshirts couldnever overtake, although they threat­ened to score many times.Don Ogden, tending the twine forhis first time since the OH A cleared,his transfer to the locals, was sensa-Jtional. D. MacDonald, Land and Conner played beautiful hotkeyfor the Reems, while Johnston in theParis nets was outstanding. Although most of the rough stuffwas clean and sportsmanlike, one incident did mar the evening. A lo­cal fun took a lusty swing or two at aParis player when a little fracas tookplace along the boards. This is oneof the lowest types of sportsmanship and I believe if the fans just let ourboys look after themselves thatthey’ll prove worthy challenge.Here it the scoring:FIRST PERIODIngersoll, R. MacDonaldDonald)Paris, H. Wolstenholme,Ingersoll, D. MacDonald Ingersoll, Connor (R.aid).Penalties—Ingersoll: Garton, Land,Connor; Paris: Wolstenholme.SECOND PERIOD Ingersoll, WindsorPenalties—Ingersoll: D( MacDon­ald (5), R. MacDonald, Garton;Paris: Wolstenholme (two and a five minute), Mortimer (10).THIRD PERIODIngersoll, Land and Garton).Ingcr.oll. Windsor (D. MacDon-, aid).Ingersoll. Windsor (Land).Penalties—Ingersoll; D. MacD«n- ald, Connor, D. MacDonald and w ind-. or; Paris: Wolstenholme (3) and TOBOGGANS WAGONS TRICYCLES full c« INTHRI Gets 7 Penalties As Ingersoll Wins YOU ARE GETTING A CAM 30 years for fairness, experil Roy Jenvtfy, (Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Bowman, invited to the tea room Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Jack Cal- and Mrs. RumcII Stringer attendedlander. Those serving were Mrs. Ray; the door.Dundas of Dorchester , Mrs. Ross, The Bowmans were presented Fewster, Mrs. Herb Bowman, Mrs. . with a beautiful silver tea serviceGeonge Day, Mrs. William Chaiton by a group of their friends and alsoand Mrs. Tom Eldt Mrs^ Don I received many other gifts and ex­ Houghton of Dundas, sister of Mrs. I pressions of good wishes. Lust week the Debating Club metnnd selected debating partners anddrew up a program of debates. Many favourable compliments havebeen heard concerning the latest Community Concert Friday night. 'From all reports it seems to be themost popular in the series so far. | This week-end must have been old,home week since two familiar faces'appeared which were quite well-i known around the Collegiate. Miss,Jean Shantz, our former French ■teacher and John Hooper a student1 at IDCI two years ago whom many ofus remember.Miss Shantz is well prepared foranother year of teaching, having re­turned from a pleusunt trip to Eng­ land and the continent.John, another traveller, has justreturned from British Columbia,where he has been living for the past FOR ALL YOUR FEI FARM SUPPLY NE G a yfer’s Dru g Store King Newell, PhmJ)., Prop. By Jim (Brace) McKee The Ingersoll Juniors downed Paris greenshirts last Friday night at theCommunity Centre to a 7-1 count,Their third straight victory of theschedule. It was a bitterly contested affair with a total of 20 penalties beinghanded out—16 minors, two majors,and also a phony one to D. MacDon­ald of the*locals. It was a five-min­ute rest for the local work horse for interference. It has always been ouropinion that blood had to be drawnbefore such a sentence could be hand­ed out by officials. In this particu­lar instance NO blood was drawn on Mr. Jasper of Paris, but he sure was When he jokingly asked me if theold collegiatd war still standing I had to reply disappointedly that it was. OVERHEARD:1st former—“Boy, they were sure ex­cited about the municipal elections this year!” .2nd former— “Had to be! They didn’t want the Literary Society elec­tion campaigns to overshadow them!” kenzie; assistant, Miss J. Bower; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J.Fleet, Mrs. C. Grieve, Mrs. N. W.Wilson; boys’ mission club, Mra. W.Clothier, assistant, Mrs. J. C. Her­bert; pianist, Miss Currie, assistant,Mrs. Clothier; telephone, Mrs. H. E.Hutt; supply sec., Mrs. F. Berdan; social. Mrs. J. J. McArthur. Mrs. Staples, in taking over the presidency, expressed appreciationfur the work of the retiring officers. Prayer by Rev. G. W. Murdochclosed the meeting.Refreshments were served by Mrs.B. Wilson, Mrs. H. Beatty, Mrs. John....................Itl. R. Mayberry. ’N GAMES ’N HOCKEY S’ 'N PUCKS Presbyterian Church on Mondayevening. Mrs. W. Clothier conductedthe meeting, with Mrs. R. Mayberryleading the devotional. TheBible reading was given by Mrs. B.Wilson, prayer by Mrs. H. Eidt, andthe topic, “Our Work in China Main­land and Japan”, by Miss HazelLethbridge.The officers for 1952 are< Honor­ary presidents, Mrs. H. H. Turnerand Mrs. R. A. Paterson;’ president.Mrs. L. W. Staples; 1st vice. Mrs. W. u. muvu,E. Clothier; 2nd vice, Miss E. Currie; I Sinclair and Mi WED 25 YEARS COUPLE HONORED Over 150 friends called at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bow­ man, Merritt street, on November24th to congratulate them on their we can—and we can always call on Purina experience and research in case of need.You’ll like the products we handle—the way we do business. Give them (and us)a trial. KING ST. W. PHONE pictures PENSIONS ig story of therated with fulloiccraphs in theIfe* rtiliam of Mrs. L. W. Staples Victoria President A new slate of officers was installedat the meeting of the Victoria Aux- Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 6, 1951 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra/ ANNOUNCEMENTS * IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) On The Alleys |... Ladies* Independent League .... | The Kools are only 2 pointe be­hind to be tied, with the Bucking-,hams for first place, at Bradfield laines.Players, J. Delaney, 215; chesters, E. Cooper, 237; C. Connor,214; C. Tunney, 264; Bucking­ hams. E. Thom, 205, 229; I. Soden,!219; Kools, J. Connor, 225, 284; D. , Hill, 206; H. Shelton, 223, 248,234; M. Quait, 236; Exports, D.M-Connell. 211, 212; V. Longfield; 213; Sweet Caps, J. Ingham, 210; ! 3. Baskctte. 223; L. Williams, 261,250; J. Connor, high single, 284. Win- There’s Fun in a Drumwhen it holds C ologne b y H A R R IE T H U B B A R D A T E R WANTED FREE—A LARGE, EASWO-READthermometer, plus Iflhest cash prices for dead or dflbied farmanimals over 300 pfliids: $2.50for hoVses and 50 cts. per cwt. fpr hogs. * Jrnone collect,Darling and Cottony, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. /Prompt efficient service. g CHRISTMAS SliPPIstyles. Men’s Jt.uufur trimmed ttr/lin many colofl^lUnderwood's Shoe 5 _ MANY plain andjf’Children’s raway now. HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poult®for goose and ■feather ticks, 1rags, iron and |Goldstein, 93 It _ JR ALLSwcial pricesl /feathers andg horse hair. HOUSE and PRO street east, Iniestate of Enynaion on* closilbr. i to 'Elmer IX? JBtrator. 2t-29-6 Ity si kingtoll, to settle, Karn. Possess-.ly on premises'roft, Adminis- Personal and Social Items for this column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention hereis a courtesy to your guests, and helps make YOUR newspaper even more interesting. Mr Walter Burton of the Ontarioj Corp. John McGetrick of the lo-1Agricultural College. Guelph, visited [cal detachment of the provincial,. . ___*«_ ..-J M>•<£ Mnrrv Bur- nolice, was 4iono **J , Joseph Wade, believed to have ' fallen 10 feet from the balcony ofan Oxford St. building to the! ground, is still in semi-conscious-ondition. The accident occurred last !Saturday night. Mr. Wade was1 found unconscious on the sidewalksome 30 minutes after he left thefriends he was visiting. FOR SALE: SPY AND BLE1Wray Piper,340J I. 4t-l 5-22-29-6 SPENCER SUPPORTSwomen and children^ back conditions, faproblems, materrdlbreast support^ dtp! MacMillan,69 lok**"ersoll, Phone lOTfW. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed: easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the baglap cleaner,$139.50; Goblin clean fleep, $74;Goblin Triumph, $11*0; Recon­ditioned Hoovers, Eleflrolux, Roy­als, PremieiAand dflways, from$18 to 25. fet'our Meaning prob-| lems are ovej Fflle demonstra­tions within 5f mil®. The Familex} dealer too. D|ro-tot nylons guaranteed again* ewrything. Write1 Box 994, Ir.g&soB; Phone 1043W' 330.00 TO $60.00for your living ro<on a new chesterfu bed suite. YouAchVelours, Tapewii$’.69.00 up. S. 3L 1King St. East. ? ODD-SIZE TIPUlow prices—61450/500 x 21 7 CO/ 16-6 ply.n:ent of tire eng/u Jewett, Phone 98. J Sa nder and OBITUARY MRS. CHARLOTTE D. ELFORD “gricuuurui v.vnv-nv. ...........--------------------------- — —- . -------, The funeral of iMrs. Charlotte D.bis patents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur- police, was honored Monday night at’ Elford, was held Saturday from thef ton Inst week-end; returning fronn.ne annual bahquet of the quarter- Keeler and Johnstone Funeral'1 I <*«♦"«• «<• Hatton r'ivil Home, with interment at the Inger­ soll Rural Cesnetery. Rev. C. J.Queen, of St. James’ Anglican Church conducted the service. Thecasket bearers, who also acted asilower bearers were IJoyd Dales Roy Dales. Jack Boynton, JosephRine. Ted Fleischer Sr., and R. AJewett. On Friday evening at 7 o'clock,•he Princess Louise Circle, No. 106,Companions of the Forest, held theirservice, in charge of Chief Comp.Mrs. Mabie Tuttle and chaplain,Mrs. Anne Howes. At 7j30, Keystone Rebekah Ixrdge, No. 69, held a ser­vice, conducted by Mrs. GeraldBradfield, N.G., Mrs. Glen Bradfieldand Mrs. Paul Bowman, chaplain. 'Mrs. Elford who passed away inMetropolitan Hospital. Windsor,was a native of Ingersoll, a daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Davidi Garlick, and is survived by twodaughters and one son, two sisters and one brother. Her husband pre­ deceased her several years ago. two, two, freshly floral and demure: PINK C IO V II HONIYIUC KLI « -______tJIV Hllliuai Ddlit|Ul’t UJ HIV each, 2 ox-,MVchignn State ”Coilege, Lansing century club of Ontario Civil Ser- Mich., where he played hockey with rite Commission. the O.A.C. “Aggies” against t h e i -------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilling. ’ D.C.L Rugby Team I cf’London are visiting relatives m • town. r ' Hears John Metras a^iririX gnher?aunnt. Mrs. Maude! Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti- •^nc Kve/the week-emb | ^‘k iS s r S n g ^ There were ‘' rc^ S «ay night, when John Metras, famed the weekly Child Health C' toatball coach of the University of, for the first time last a> . Western Ontario, spoke briefly and’ I Richard Harold Clendinning. d (a fj|m of a game between his11 ward Al. in Dolson and Robert Jon Must.ings and T on .nto Varsity. He ~l-clton. Mrs. R. Sherlock was the as M<.c„mpanict] (,v Reg(ort, Mus- volunteer assisting the nurses • .tangs captain.i. Waterhouse and Miss J. M. Me- E j chishdni of the boys andNaugiiton. On December 13th, the jjjxis sports committee, acted ns Ora Circle of the King s Da ugh tors chajrnian> Other guests included Buck Billings, recreation director,Ron Skinner and Dave Holmes of theIDCI staff. Currie Wilson introducedmembers of the rugby team, and alsolMr. Metras and Mr. Ort Grand Smail announced that the next meet^irg would be calf club meeting, andW. K. ’ Ri d d e 11 - -- - • ‘ - ! al representativewould be guest a Lloyd Brown’sbrated. - ■Mr. Metras told the boys that some^Of their best prospects for big-timerugby came from the smaller centres, like Ingei-soll and he fully expectedIngersoll lads would be eventu-lally trying out for spots with the!Mustangs. Phone A. LOVE DRUGGIST 72W Ingersoll i ^l-elton.volunteer assisting uieT. Waterhouse an<i Miss J. M. Me-1 Naughton. C ’ 1Q‘1’ *l’“' will fn’ve a Christmas party for the , 'reschool children at the regular-onference at the ”Y”, from 2 to 4 ! o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell spent■he week-end with their daughter,Mrs. E. Boon in Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Johnston has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. Led*zlev and Mr. Ledgley in Mindsor. Mrs. Ernest .MacDonald has re­ turned from Gravenhurst after at­tending the funeral of her brother,, (Dr. H. R- Cox, who died suddenly JtK ANUpolishersr ’onference at the Y Wall Pap-l(i Thames i Rooms, possess-IngersollkS A £ Ridiculously Post Office.|/65t*x 18-6 ply, 2t-29-6fe0?/’x °20-45’ply, 6 SERVTCESOF|ERED ur. n. iv. w a , K — ----------- w “ irrived ship--------------------------• ------------------ Nov. 21.Fleischer & CHRISTMAS <!AKEf ORDERS Mr. G. B. “Babe” Reynolds hasI taken until BeceniMtr 8th. Phone returned to Montreal after spend- --------------' ia ta w »_____________.ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. A.--. ----------- _____l M Mushlian. at Centreville. iHale? Fi’i GOLDY'S CAB FO« SPEEDY Mrs. Jgnff HJ«n» Slippers. courteous, <.ainforfable service. Jtreet, is \isiting in ... .’. PP , Phone 593. 1.. ' j 'here she attended the ________14t-6-13-20-27 r . I ’"’’ daughter, Violet to Mr. Theo-! lore Larocque. r» . n w.—I Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton.>er cent ori .pent the week-end at her home I taken i----------------------r----*f 1 1076W. BUY THE MANSON JOUR LIST A ::t-22-2O-6good pair of sfe-----------’Dacks, Barits’ 4guaranteed. Qual..,. . _..r r __’ r.derwood’s Shoe Store. WASHERS — ALL M/kES. FAC j,tory rebuilt, fiWy Jguaranteed. i INSULATION $30.50 to $89.50. XTfemell’s The! Fuel savings Beatty Store, 1Ingersoll, Phone S19-tf. G| til’s The* ties St.. FOR GREATER Jper dollar—C. A,Your Reading del TURKEYS, 10-25 Pdeliver. Fred Het Ingersoll, 69 J3. B. WE'R. R. 5,1 ive for Mickiiesex speaker. ■ s birthday w;j[ cele- Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray will bepresented with a charcoal portrait ofhnnself nt the town hall, in connec­tion with Cities’ Service “OntarioMarches On” program. p King Ingersoll 145 J ® O-iBteam lr^r» • • Irons dry or with *fey ’ • • * a Joinder of your thought* fy fulAiiall y^&'roundl K | l/$2 4 .5 0 I 0 E. W. McKIM | Hardware | USED 1 HOMGood conditlpiping withpump jack. 3t-6-l3-20 ■VER MOTOR.I ft. of 1 u in.sucker rods. 1286J2. MUSIC, LATEST Jred, Secular, WStudent supplies.’ trie. 89 Thames AUCTIONE1 Fuel savings up tobeilcr. Free es|fi gation. Mr. AlPhone 1259W, InjHome Insulation C -no obii. k : Tattersall ! v- 16 Help Wanted«*r>MaIe CAN YOU SAY *THIS? We offer ]more preparatiots assortment of gifprices or .larger jtected terrfcor 1 and the chfticyourself in '»own. Interesttime? Write' |Delorimier,It-G Ear . sac .find Piano.Hugh's Elec- DONALD RCBELICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. £ Sales in thetown or counter prfliptly attendedto. Terms rquouable. Allan G. Hall Waterhouse-BjljkerInsuran'n SeMHcesOffice 716W. - F&se 716J INGOteQEL DOUGLAS TRANWORf Daily expran xrfflce, Ingersoll -.LondoK'returnPHONE—ffigersofl^. 667J Londoe 3-1Far long di^ancJ hauling, WITTY TWANSPUHr JOHN C. Notary TELEPHOl Office Kin MARKET THE PHON I mner’^ I harma Max L Su mt Phm. B. WAI FUNERA1H0ME AMBU1 Day or Night nnj NL Butler areImperia). gpcnjjn)j some weeks in Florida. | Lou Martin, owner of the for-| mer Ingersoll Dairy, has purchased, “Puritv Dairy” in Biasitford.W” TO ALL^ ■ free goods,, f a completeLboxes, lowerpantities, pro-; G commissionI establishing_ Iness of your.JL Part or fullJkMILEX, 1600Kill. CARD30F THANKS The family^of flfe late Emma ! Pickard wish to e*ptss their appre-Iciation for kinapMP shown in,theirrecent bereaveuWflt. HERE’S THE OPBbRTUNITYyou’ve been lool:ing/for! An es­tablished Watkins Rural Route is availaURrdn your yiea. A perman­ent fulL-tjine busi/ess of your ownwithout; investiuent or previous selling experience. If you are am-ibitious,| between 25 and 55, andhave a | suitable travel outfit, anassured; futtfre can <be yours. Fordetails \write Dept. 0-1-2, the J. R. Watkins Co., 350 St. RochStreet, Montreal. CARD OF THA N fc LOUGHFN—Mrs. WillisKBpLough-;in and family of-ThameaBrd, wish; to thank their jnany flKnds and1 leighbours for <he kflfliess andsympathy shown them jfiflheir retent 'ereavement Special flKnks to Dr.T. M. Weir, Ret^ LMRTald Munroe,John Wallace, awdr Mrs. Funnell.he gentlemen who acted as pall­bearers; also for the beautiful floral ri’nites and to those who loanedcars. Ingersoll’s Re eras trounced Paris6-2 Tuesday, to run their victorystreak to four. Electric WiringRefrigeratiordr Appliances 1Sales and Ber^ce CECIL ALBROflGHPhone U71W 1 Jgersoll DR. J. M. jlUiL VeterinaMr SiMAccredited uLiw1 Stock Impart £ Phone *2 18J4 START & Mi BARRISTERS & i Royal Bnk ?Phones i j R. G. SBrt xSHALL Sol icit ors gilding 70-671K.C. instone lome Ingersoll PHONE 677 Phone 39 Official Ingersoll St. E. SK A TE R S Another 500 ikaters that allel Skate Grinding, wiSkate Stone and-Spccia and Pleas! Skate* straightens Reliable Skate Gi JOHN A. 114 Charles St. ! N You will 8 a SpecialBidder for 1 [,as Hockey *APLES PHONE 25SJ e s gloves. kind he wants at- jwst the GET READY for CHRISTMAS START WITH YOUR DRESS This Tremendous at special prices SHOULDER WITH BELT TO MATCH IN ALL COLORS _ Reg. 4.98. ^PECIAL PRICE FULL FASHION Sheerest Nylons Reg ul ar 1.95 51 Gauge 15 Denier First Quality LACE TRIMMED S lip s 1 7Q Sizes 32 to 40..................... J _ fl . CHECK THESE GIFTS For Sweetheart -Mother or Sister ANGORA BERETS 1.79 WOOL SCARVES ----1 .2 9 WOOLETTE PYJAMAS 2.98 „ SILK GOWNS ... .2.98 AND MANY OTHER DAINTIES DresSzSale w ill ve you *2 to ’7 NOW! Come and where •the our outstanding collection of Go-Every- You will love the styling, you will love low prices. Shop early for best selections. to 7.95 in this group ai*eand Women’s sizes, and faille. Values to 14.95 ou will find dresses for this group.parties in Values to 19.95 The kind of dresses you will be proud to wear now and through the holiday season.13.79 OPEN UP A CHARGE ACCOUNT YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY UNTIL AFTER JANUARY l.l INGERSOLL PHONE 970 I i TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll Roy Hanley Legion President Branch 119 t>f ttie Canadian Le­ gion, meeting at Hillcrest Tuesdayevening, elected the following officersfor 1952: President, Roy Hanley: 1stvice-president, Sam Stirling; 2ndvice-president, P. Paton; treasurer, Hugh Bowman; secretary, CharlesGuilford; executive committee, Gor­don McKee, James Turk, Ted Par row, Stanley J. Smith; trustee, Jack Stir­ling; Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Sta­ cey.Rev. C. D. Daniel was again ap­pointed padre of the Branch. MOTHER, DAUGHTER POT-LUCK SUPPER The C.G.l.T. grouiand daughter poJWestminstSevening. ]was guest,: acted as ■prayer. ■ attended A r Unitfiss ■neld a mother_Jck supper in,| church Friday,_uplant of London■. Marylou Wilkin j_Mary Noad led in'Fa Bent, Kintore, who'College, St. Thomas,to take a course in training for lead­ership in C.G.l.T. work, spoke on herExperience while there. Renew Today CHRISTMAS TREES (Scotch Pine) All Size* - Various Pri<:< ORDER EARLY Delivered to your door DD PHONE 510J WELLINGTON ST. S. A NOTE TO HUSBANDS Your wife has dropped in to hint that arhat she’d like most for Christmas, is a JF NEW T Y Washer WITH THE IC WRINGER We’ll give you $65 for y $10 down, plus $13.85 this marvellous washer. washer. Then, another months, w«H buy you ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE Elliott’s Electric Supplies PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. Stye Gtyampafnrb 0nbuttrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 6, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Leo ker, Sarnia, Mr. andiWindsor, Mrs. Rujfldon. Mr. and Mrs'j Mr. Haynes of ~end guests ofHoulton. Mr. Macweek-end Among ththis week atM.. l?.l__ Kis. Mrs. Pai­ ns. Thompson, ft Houlton, Lon-Gordon Bone andKitford, were week-r. and Mrs. Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin Monday.The president, Mr*. Wm Irwin opened the meeting (with a hymn.The 122nd Psalm was read by Mrs.Frank Rath and a sermonet given by Mrs. Joe Rath. Rev. James ledit prayer It was suggested thatveryone bring a little gift! about50c ,worth to the Christmas nfteting,leeting will be Mr. Wan. Frvar, Rev. James and Mrs. Miller. Irimch was Mjdoll, Barrie, spent the ft home of his father. le who left for Florida---- ----- Mrs. J. Thurlow andMr. Edgar:Atkinson. A group’of-the W. A. of Westmin­ster United church, held an enjoy­ able pot luck supper on Tuesdaynight in the church basement Pirie Oliver left for Floridaterday.yes- WED 25 YEARS COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Neillightfully surprised,North Oxford on thl25th wedding drevening wla sped cards. A ^nskc*“'ted to them anidecorated weddjthe family.] jKmer EthelQ|R)r.___, ............ married at- Avon on December 1.They have a family of four Jim,Joyce, Marjorie, and Elizabeth athome. Miterer were de-JF their home in^occasion of theirrniversary. The . with music and<(dgbf gifts was presen- idfa lunch including aMg cake was served by pie bride was the for-inston, and they were served by the hostess aulr Mrs. JoeRath W ’ PUTNAM By Mr*. PhHip Miller Little Miss Janet Wheeler ____Dereham, spent a few days with hergrandmother, Mrs. W. Meatherall.Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar Mjlpass, ofDorchester, and Mr. and Airs. Wil-burt Facey of Harrietsvfte, visitedMr. and Mrs. George /Sutherlandand Mack, Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. J.with Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock on SundajSunday visitors wjd Frank Rat*- -J Wm. AxfiMrs. Ellis and Mrs.Mrs. Arthbeth. Mr. Ray nondvisited wi i Beer on 1 nn.Afi-s. J a ieswith her <’Smith anLondon.Jack Chweek-end iClayton.Mrs. W. |evening wi<LWheeler and’Mr. and BL— ___„ -Peter from Ingersoll, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer jon Sunday.Mr, and Mrs, Joe Rath visited overthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Elliott and family at Bow- manville and Saturday they visitedwith Rev. and Mrs. Merriam at NewCastle.Mr. and Mrs. James Rath visitedMr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison at Ver-schoyle, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrisand sons from Belton, visited withMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell at Ver ward on Sunday.The Bible Class anet at the home from Telepteu**Ingersoll 13 Rath.Mrs. Edwin Geoiwith Mr. and Mrs. it Tillsonburg. jMrs. George Laiw___Wm. Irwin family AKnday.Mrs. Elmer MiMr visiteiter. Mrs. Jim ” Tuesday.. Mr. andvisited with ,George and M s-on'burg on ■Mr. and jMmily fror*Ir. and Ml_______________ward recently. The Youlg People's Union met in the Sunday^School room with vice-president, Ivan Howe in the chair.Mr. James led the prayeri The min­utes were read and approved and theroll call taken. E?.'. I..,;,. UJ, the offering. The Worship Service,in charge of Marjorie Upfold, openedwith a hymn, followed by prayer.Gene Clendinning read the Scripture.The topic on missions was the storyof Emory Alvord, Africa’s first ag­ricultural missionary. Mr. Jamespronounced the benediction. Recre­ation consisted of a car jig-saw con­test. ’ is visitingink George >rd visited the » visited her sis­tie in London on rs. Arthur GeorgeIr. and Mrs. Frank_—. E. George in Till-nnday.Irs. Jim Sparling andw Anderson, visited withIs. Bruce Lovell and Ed- Clubban- LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK 'Aubrey Connor Heads Bowlers I The men’s Lawn Bowling' held their annual meeting and ___quet at the New Commercial Hotel inthe New Commercial Hotel in Wood-Woodstock, Thursday. Mr. Wagner, Waterloo member ofthe provincial lawn bowling associa­tion spoke.A alate af^ officer* far the 1952 |season were hfBcted as follows, Presi­dent, AubrejAConnor^vice-president,Wiliam Maroft; seJEtary-treasurer,P. T. GalbaiA. ^airman groundscommittee, Nelsh^uliver; chairmanhome Tburnamt^ft, Alf Robbins;chairman outside tournaments, EarlC. Shelley; chairman of Mondaynight jitnoys, W’m. Martin.Following discussion on extendingthe club house, the meeting ad­journed. HOLD LAST RITES FOR WM. LOUGHIN zFuneral service for William ZC.Loughin, who died suddenly at^hishome Nov. 27, 1951, Was haQS Thurs-. day in St John's AnglioM church’,' Thamesford, Rev. DonalyA. Munroe,1 rector of St. John's chrfch conducted g>-4 ^Bain, Clarence JHmilton, Lome Schenck, HaroltTJKeb. Calvin Smithand Elmer Beckler. Interment wasmade in Ingersoll Rural NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. G. Dan­iels and Miss Marion Robinson con­vened a delightful Christmas partyheld by Norsworthy Chapter. IODE.at the home of Mrs. Wolstenholme.The regent, Mrs. H. H. Turner, re­ceived guests, assisted by Mrs. R. A. irf'kor visited Stone and M rs- T- Dunn-lUTnnip in' Following presentation of the Stan-iwnnie r>g m. nn cvening of bridge nnd can. »n,i si.. , asta w«senjoyed, the prizewinners! ‘x*™ M rsJ «rant Slllail and Mrs- J-Vr ?nd-W - Churanobse. Mrs. Norman E. .a ' Horton, e»service personnel conven- teCa ’R i; n i'w . so,d handicrafts of the veteransr bpL.Sa all fr ™ T d iof WestmiQster Hospital. Mrs. R.ir Peat#, all from Lam- G Staj.t t£anked those w ho p]anned' the party, and also expressed thanks' to Airs. Wolstenholme for lending herhome, and for providing the deliciouslunch. sth andfdrd, Meltis Axford i Nri dai ■Leys of London, ■and Mrs. Jas. E. 'sited a few daysiter, Mrs. Cowperr. Cowper-Smith in Toronto, spent thelis father, Mr. Win. Ltherall spent Friday 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlesbn at Ingersoll.s. Lloyd Morgan and The Legion Ladies Dart Club met at Hillcrest Tuesday evening and en­joyed a number of games. They alsoplanned for a baking sale in the near future and announced that the nextmeeting would be Jan. 15. PresidentMrs. Irene McGinnis was in charge of the meeting. FOR SALE RECESSED BATHTUBS, Smart Martha WashingRichledge stainless th>bathroom sets, White, I$189.00; coloured, 427]plete with Ibeautiful ■tings. Air condition®mo c nn Special oP*->uilders, ]ollars, Mhave S $295.00. bers andvaluable dence ani ____Satisfactl n gutdiscount* c" — we suppfor corn] ‘teinstallati K litho pl When it comes to present* for Christmas, Wj FOR WOMEN—everything she dreams aboi FOR MEN WATCHES SIGNET - INITIAL EMBLEM RINGS BRUSH, COMB SETS RONSON LIGHTERS CIGARETTE CASES BAROMETERS CUFF LINKS TIE SLIDES BILLFOLDS PEN, PENCIL SETS ELECTRIC SHAVERS FOR HER ■ AN D IRS is a virtual treasure trove. lAMOND RINGS fliTCHES In n e r se t s ■EST OF SILVER IN, PENCIL SETS IMPACTS IlSTUME JEWELRY RAVEL CLOCKSfeSK SETS TONE-SET RINGS JNE CHINA - CRYSTAL IUSICAL POWDER BOX >R DOULTON FIGURES For Lady or Gentleman - - - you need go no further than Select ilaundryrefrigerastems, oil I and’’ piece1.00 to r Com-‘irorne fit-furnaceS,to pl urn- I. Save manywith confi-r nicer home.Jntced. Extraylogue prices if ■thing you needfmbing or heatingCatalogue includesmain fixtures,■fetallation diagrams.* of sinks, cabinets, b-s. showers, stoves, I. Pressure water sy-lurners, septic and oil off cievM :osj MUMivia, QU}niV auu Mil tanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261.2-tf. (Thoma* B. Renny’s Each Just Dale Mounted THIS Time To $3.00(Lloyd C. The Century $3.50 - $3.00 Books Book Holliday) _ ------- Magic Fiddle $2.75 (Lyn Cook) Children’s Classics 69c and $1.00 Cloth and Linen PlayBooks . - 69c to $1.39 Wonder Books and Little Golden Books, Peter Pan Children’s Records The Little 35c 35c F. W. WATERS 149 THAMES ST. JEWELLERS INGERSOLL &BOOK a CHINA SHOP • PUDDINGS 8c MINCEMEAT • LOBLAWS P lum P udding i-u. 59c xl. 1,15 CLARKS PLUM PUDDING ’V ff 3 7 c CROSSE 8c BLACKWELL PUDDING ’nN2’ 55° M RS. HAMILTONS M incem eat CARTON 29c LIBBYS MINCEMEAT ’tt2’ 44c BOWES MINCEMEAT 1t K’ 4 3 c WETKEYS MINCEMEAT ICIBOX*JAR 33c CHRISTMAS CAKE NO. I NO. 2 NO. 1SIZE SIZE SIZEEACH EACH EACH 59° 1.151.69 --------------------------- fRU ITS 6 UfCETflR» IS BANANAS ,ILGOLDlN>RIMITy GRAPEFRUIT SWTIT JUICY SEEDLEI GREEN BEANS BRUSSELS SPRO CELERY HEARTS SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS ! HIGHLAND SHQRTBREAi SPECIAL! McCORMICKS $ CHOCOLATE 0^rA? • CHRISJTMAS <M FESTIVE CREAM LOBLAWS CHRII • IMPOR] AN ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT Al • HUNTLEY & PALMER • McVITIE & PRICE • J • CHRISTMA BEAVER CRACI MAPLE LEAF C e OLIVI CLUB BOUSE OMcLarens Pin AYLMER QUEE1 BL P. Sw eet F as &GU MAS Jr pound 19 yr 5 “"’“*29° ISP TENDER POUND 25° l£.‘.W i'P0U N D 25° LARGEBUNCH ^9 LB 31' NDY • cello’bag 33c RE CilVompko.2 9 c Fed bis c uit s •^ailabli in at tractive gift tins fJK FREAN o CRAWFORDS //COBS • MacFARLAN^E LANG CRACKERS eloUBLIFilledDC DOUBLIIt** FILLED LOBLAWSFRiSHLY MOUND PRIDE of ABASIA COFFEE POUND 96° LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE l b. 92c :a r r s ,o,x1°' 98c "ft" 69c < PICKLES 8 nR pimento u-fl. ox. A">_Ji QUEEN KI BOX JAr VJO ■ O H Vefl MAHXAHILLA |c?1wx“a|I 7 9 c LW W C COMBINATION U-FL. OX. JLf _klVl«3 JUMBO "«-----">o Ityle P ick le ill P ick les P ick les s pice d li R ipe Olives IN SHELL«n w n V o l. CONTAINS PTCANS, FILBERT3, BRAZILS1WINI IB N U U larhe budded walnuts, soft shill almonds BRAZILS LARGE. WASHED pound FILBERTS POUND FI7NSTENS PECANS l a r g e pa pe r she l l pound WALNUTS California Diamond Budded * SHELLED NUTS • WALNUTS h al ve s ALMONDS cnK*a.39° FILBERTS CILLO ZBAB 24a ROSE S weat W< LINDSAY Mans • MU' s POUHD 49a 41c 53a 53o BRAZILS PECANS celloX»a« 26a «^.2 9 c CElto^AS 41o 85a WPORYIO t^a McLARENS Imp erial Cheese GENUINE Sw iss Gruyere d e e s * LOBLAWS Tangy Old W hite Cheese POUND 57° GENUINE DANISH BLUE CHEESE KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE MARGENE MARGARINE izstiuu UBB YS Fancy Tender K ina P eas 2 DOMESTIC SHORTENING DOWNYFLAKE W hite Cake M ix FRYS COCOA W 37° LOBLAWS ALMOND PASTE FAMILY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES JEWEL SHORTENING CO°P EUCR MARGARINE SJS?5Lbmb,®e w s k o e ™OGILVIE FLOURDOMImION H ousehold Foil W r a p 45^ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UMITKO PRICES pound 63a sox rxa J J c 14A.CASTON 1I-FUOX. TINS1-13.CASTON 39c 37c 32c 36c 65c 29c t in’st ttt 159 carton 32a CARTON 44a W 56a 36a COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD• WHITI* WHOIS WHIAT» CRACKID WHIAT W 15« LOS LAW! ALPINI CLUB GINGER A U 2%%%s»r31< QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES <8 7 - LOBLAWS U4HT FRUIT & NUT CHE **-99° A Quatlty PrW.«t STORE SOURS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Page 6 The Ingerstfll Tribune, Thursday, December 6, 1951P<»st Office SaysMust Mail Early _ _ _____Pn.tmaatar R W Wark has attain *owirtsr these dates:issuedan? anneal io sdl citizen to Uniteri States (especially parcels „t................. ..............t^til earlv inorder to have letters. t0 al,ow for Customs examination) uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie,'d e i iS M.T- b,(„. M" '■ before Christmas. There will be no I( B r,t“h Columbia—Mail ^before mail delivery on Christmas Day. AfailSeven more ' people are being Alberta and Saskatchewan—(Mail added to the staff to handle the, 'Christmas mail and parcel rush. When it gets started there will be BANNERBy Mr* Roy NewmanMr. and Mrs. Russell Thompsonnnd Mrs. George Leslie, Georgetown, spent Friday with their aunt and..L, N -. T. J. LcJh. |Mrs. Wm. McDonald is spending a 1 few days with her son, Mr. LornMcDonald in Stratford.Mr. and Mra. Ben Leslie spent Sun-__ ____ 'day with Mr. and Mrs. GordonManitoba and Maritime Provinces ard 8t Salford.—Mail before December 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard TKbOntario and Quebec—Mail before Thorndale spent Sunday £-----L__ ,*(. and Mrs. Ralph Tflhornt per item this year, and not one centas in the past.To make certain that your Christ­mas mail is delivered on time, fol-by Mrs. Albert Harris with Mrs. TedRichardton, Mrs. Wm. Baigent, Mrs.Charles Hutcheson, Mrs. R. Doan,Mrs. H. Hanson and Mrs. P. New­man serving and assisting in the kit* chen. Throughout the afternoonpiano music was pla Hunt, Mrs. B.Waring Bu 14 extra dispatches of mail daily ,J*"*"0 ^Quebec-M ad before Thorndale spent Sunand nine. extra recetots. December 16th. and Mrs. Ralph T»oiiFor Christmas «rds the Post NewfoundlandOffice is recommending that they be consu tjocal post office)—Mail be- of the death of Mr,.11 ssAenntt bbvy ffiirrsstt crllaafisRs mmaaiill, lliissttiinngg ttnhee *ore ember 13th. . .Los Angeles Califoqgld beAU local mail should be posted be-. aurvived bv his To the people of Ingersoll— music for the-----_.r. and Mrs. Stanley Ham-mond have recently moved to Inger-lr. soil.Knox, Frank Clark and Leslie Ham*their Christmas and^annual meetingon Dec. 12 at the church. The meet­ing has been called for 2.30 sharp.Mr. and Mrs. S. Hammohonoured W arles FT. Leslie. Mrs. Geo.TWossley sang a solo. Women’s Association will hold them withr. Joel Leslie acted as chair-1 man. Mitdini. Wallace Hammond,,Williard Hutcheson and Ralph Thom- Jton presented them with a floor lampand a card table. Messrs. Elmer j THANKS ived word rv Bobier, at. . Nov. 27. He 'fe, the formernner, four daugh-ther, Joshua Bob­irs. Stephen Dun-inesford.Association. held aar and tea Fridaythe church basement,gent, the W.A. presi-eorge Bruce and Mrs. •re a welcoming commit-th had a fine variety ofand home baking. Theth wps in charge of Mrs. IMrs, R. Thornton, Mrs. Ed Mrs. C. Caddey. The nov-;sold by Mrs. George Bai-!F. Cark, Mrs. Wilburn " ■" ’ The | foiiosriiup"ad'vantafSM-"'Mav feTseal- A1( ,ocal mjail should De P03’**? oe- is survived by hised morn- ner-onal ’ may contain!*1*'® December 17th. If posted later Grace Dundas ofvrTitte^Btesssges,11 pref^rence^in’^d^^^*0 .delivcr* ChrUt- ^rs. one son a livery, wll be redirected or returned. mas is doubtful. «er and aUiste« unaeu^b!., ,W M . I.r ".(( up", Jb’S S If »ent by third class mail the rate ««• You can help.by “‘^n d “^4 -b is two cents per first two ounces ^d packing Y<>ur mail_ properly an(1 ________________________________ jjy mailing early. Be sure to see tnui Mrs. v\ nLall your mail is fully addressed and dent, MA. that the correct postage has been Ben Le: lie! placed on it. It is suggested that you tee. 2.buy your stamps early. handiwoaIt is requested that when taking sewingmail to the post office, local and Ed Ove' out-of-town letters and cards be tied Clark a! in separate bundles. Postal employ- eltie? w, ees would greatly appreciate it if! gent, M .. ..... .. the bundles of letters and cards Hammon?, Mrs. C. Waring.were handed in at the wicket or the home baking was in charge of Mrs. ILdoor near the drop letter box. Erwin Brown, Mrs. W. Dodd, Mrs. i Standard size envelopes and cards! Win. Hutcheson, and Mrs. S. Ham-|run swiftly through cancelling ma- mond. The garden produce was sold ; chines and therefore speed delivery, by Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Mrs. LeslieOversize cards or envelopes more! Hammond, Mrs. J. Bobier and Mrs.'han by 9’4" or undersize less (Jones. At the tea table were Mrs. than 3" by 4” have to be set aside Leslie Hammond and Mrs. Joseph• for slower hand-cancelling, | Bobier. The tea room was convened I Postal Rate* _ TEA‘BM FRIDAY EC. 7 Home Baking^- -Fancy Work EVERYBODY WELCOME Letters for local delivery, three ■Here’s Your Opportunity To cents first ounce, one cent each ad---ditional ounce; for rural routes,!— • ' Canada and United States, four • cents first ounce, two cents each!additional ounce.Air mail rates—To points in Can­ ada and the United States, sevencents first ounce, five cents each ad­ditional ounce. Rates per quarter ounce—United Kingdom and Eur­ope, 15 cents; Latin America, 10cents; Africa. Asia, Orient, Austral­ ia and New Zealand, 25 cents.To make a merrier Christmasmake sure your letters, cards and parcels are properly addressed andpacked, and mail them early. Redecorate » ■ Inexpensively I Bundle-lft S^le of Wallpapers, many sh all beaut eg - many patterns. . Come in today! J. W. DOUGLAS Married LAROCQUE—CLARE A quiet wedding (was solemnizedat St. Andrew’s rectory, Port Ar­thur, when Violet Margaret, young­ est daughter of Mrs. Clare and thelute Walter Clnre of Ingersoll, wasunited in marriage to Theodore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lurocqueof Hurkett.The bride wore a grey suit with , pink and black accessories and cor-i sage of pink rosebuds. iShe was at­tended by Miss Rita Morriarty, wearing a wine suit with navy ac-essories and corsage of bronze^hade rosebuds. The groom was attended by hisbrother, Victor Larocque of Hur- THADiK YOU Harry W. I will try to justifw you Z” Fick onfidence. A MILLION! I’ll be working vrtime have tried in the past to serve the best interests of the community—I will continue tn your n rests Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades 116 Thames St,Phone 121 9 5 and' y old Battery A Genuine WILLlRD Later a reception was held at theMorriaggi Hotel where the bride’s uble was centred with a four-tiervedding cake. The (bride’s mothereceived, wearing a grey dress with matching accessories and corsage ofTalisman roses. The bridegroom’snother wore a green dress with black accessories and a corsage of’’nlistnan roses.After; a short,-trip, the happy.•ouple will reside in Port Arthur,Guests were present from Inger-<oll, Hurkett, Nipigon, Kabargon, bog River and Fort William. MRS. BEATRICE MARRRev. J. M. Ward of the Ingersoll'Baptist Church conducted the fur.-! eral on, Monday of Mrs. Beatrice ILouise Marr, whose death occurredop December 1st. Mrs. Marr, who was^n tier 63rd year, was born in ;West Oxford, the daughter of Mr.;and Mrs] William Hill and had been I i life-long resident of Ingersoll anddistrict. -She was ill three weeks.Surviving are three sons, Lloydand Emmerson of Ingersoll; andWallace I of Putnam; seven daugh­ters, Mrs Frank ' '*Sweaburg; Mrs.(Muriel);-; Mrs. . George (Eva), and Mrs. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd, ast Year HELP K TB By ensuring that right Garfat, (Isabel).Miles Service,------- Fling ..........- Carl-Schlueter,(Ethel), all of Ingersoll; Mrs. Wil-Ham Easby, (Coza), St. Catharines;Mrs. Cecil Beckett, (Gladys), Brant­ford and. Mrs. Joseph Jpnnings,(Mabel),* Paris; also one sister, Mrs.John Pyatt, Ingersoll.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home, with inter­ment at Burgessville Cemetery. IThere was a large attendance and many floral tributes. Casket bearerswere Miles Service, Douglas Brown.,Joseph Jennings, William Easby,jecil Beckett and Stewart Brown,ind flowers bearers were Frank Gar­at, George Fling, Frank Dodd andh^mberlain. TB Kill Canadians YOU TA 3582 Send in Yom Christmas Seal Donation ALL OXFORD COUNTY IS URGED TO HELP Send your Contribution to - - OXFORD COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 75 Tiff ink loi Glen Th6hain Tho Morrison at DOUGLAS’ ALTERATION SALE in C ha irs! 1S.00 149.00 PLATFORM R ERS Reg. 52.75 SALE ...... HOSTESS CHAIRS Reg. 16.75 SALE ....... WALLPAPER Bundle lots and other special* in Big B uys 99.00 COGSWELL C A ll kinds of Tab B ig Sa vings on Bedroom S u i tes! COFFEE TAB Reg. 8.50. SALE ..... eluded. SPECIAL FOR SALE ........ NOW 3-PC. SOFA-BED SUITE 4-PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITE Reg. $289.00 Covered in beautiful friexe, 2 piece*wine with green Cogswell chair andottoman to match. O4Cnow ...........443.UU COME IN . . . CASH IN at DOUGLAS’ Gigantic Alteration Sale. Ws are forced to clear our entire stock at drastic re­ ductions to make room for alterations. CARD TABLES - 1.95 up Lovely Picture CARD TABLES 6.95 .OCCASIONAL CHAIRS £'le2”’....23.50 50 IRS so * SATIN CUSHIONS 2.95 - 3.95 A wonderful >m Su ites R edu ced ! A 2-PC.MODERN TAPESTRY SUITEReg. $173.00 7.25 Reg. 4.75. SALE .... END TABLES 3.75 SOLID NEST Reg. 29.00. Many other stylet to choote from WALNUT TABLES 20.00 Floor C overing p rices cut! HEAVY DUTY QUAKER RUGS Cover that large room without a seam. 12 ft. x 15 ft. Reg. $33.50. ^7 50 12 ft. x 12 ft. Reg. 25.00. SALE ..................................... .S ... B ^.„.,.. 20.00 12 ft- x 12 ft. Borderless. 00 18.75 4-PC. MODERN WALNUT SUITE Reg. $225.00 Ultra modern combination dresser and vanity withexceptionally 1-------* ■ SPECIAL FOR SALE 186.00 5-PC. SOLID CHERRY SUITEReg. $353.00 Beautifully finished spool bed, vanity, bench, dresserand chest wi‘‘ • * - • - SPECIAL FOR SALE 32S.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITEReg. $217.00 Sleek, up-to-the-minute suite including bed, chest and double dresser, walnut, beautifully finished. ?oerc,sall e ..............181.00 D ining Room s and D inettes! 7-PC. SMALL DINING ROOMSUITE - Reg. $229.00Solid oak and oak veneer* finished light, including table, 4 chairs, buffet and china SALE PRICE 185.00 9-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. $249.00Table, buffet, china cabinet and 6 chairs, beautiful walnut finish. V >7 A A A SALE PRICE ................ 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SUITES ON SALE AT 59 .OO'p GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT FURNISHINGS. Many Other A%lue Opportunities Too Numerous To List Here S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE WALLPAPER WOODSTOCK KING ST. E.WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM INGERSOLL I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 6, 1951HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. IL Jeffery (Held over from last week) Mrs. A If Mullis was hostess for theNovember meeting of the Golden Links Auxiliary Wednesday. Mrs. C.E. Facey gave the opening devotionalexercises. Mrs. Stanley Marr, Mrs.Alf Mullis and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcoxread passages of Scripture. Mra. R. Jeffery presided for the remainder^the meeting. The Missionaup^faskeP the community. Plans ijn the Christ­ mas meeting were ninffc. Tne ladiesaccepted an invitatjfn to hold theirmeeting at the parsonage at Avon.The roll call will* answered with anarticle for the Shlvation Army. Mrs. Stanley Marr and Mrs. Adrian Dries-man were appointed a nominating committee to draw up a slate of of­ficers for 1952. Mrs. Wallace Mac­Intyre gave the third chapter of thestudy book. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox an­nounced the C.G.I.T. bazaar to be held in the church basement on Satur­day Dec 1. She-also had Christmascards and calendars for sale. Thepresident closed with prayer and the hostels served a treat otcandy.The HarrieUville Woifo's Associ­ation held a successful finaar in theSunday School room on Friday night.Two sound films,—one JSn deep seaphotography and one £ touring theiMaritime provinces —’■Ire shown andUili Small showed tW films of localMerest. Lunch wfittferved. Rev. D.jW ’oollatt opened tEe evening's en-ttfiLainnient with jffshort devotional cofii-ting of ScrWhre reading andprfiqr. Mrs. SkJjHan was pianistfofitwo hymns. gent that when the ice looks safe thatit be tested and measured by the PoliceDepartment and an item of same runm the Tribune saying “Okay Kids,the Pond is safe”. In any event thisepisode has had a marked impressionon our two youngsters and I feel surethey won't venture near the ice until it really is safe-Thanking you for the valued spaceyou may give this letter, I am,Your very truly,J. C. Dorland. On The Alley Ladies* Afternoon Phone ance 4 ion League HUNTER ¥4 - Ingersoll CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St.Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL ilLY HOT TURKEY 1ANDWICH Witl^ Cranbelf’y Sauce French Fgies, Peas, Gravy, 65c .50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..... Our Famoia Hamburgs ....20c .20c French take out Sliced Roast Turkey to take out YOU ALWAYS INE KIVELL LOVE'S E'S CLIFF LOVE Dragglat 75« London,t»nto. Mr.boys of 1Mrs. Bet tylmer a.. Frank,! nth Mr. and Mrs. Miss Doris Bar-> Marjorie, Layfield 1 Mrs. Wm. Jefferyham Center and Mr.Barr of Dorchester,was ill at his home... days last week and kth of Putnam was sup-the school in his ab- fid bouquet of pink, white, ' chrysanthemums wereat church on Sunday inSirs. Albert Eaton by hernd family. The flowersrards given to a shut-in in Wednesday Afternoon bowlingLeague team standings are—Lilacs,30 points; Pansies, 22 points; Asters,21 points; Lilies and Roses are tied June Hoare, ■with 316. No one hasbeen able to beat the high triple heldby Mildred Butt (759). The Pansiesbowled the highest team score of theday (2393). 200 games and over­Lois Bradfield, 211; Irene Hoare, 202;Olive Huntly, 238; Elaine Andrews, 216; Mildred Butt, 226; Rhay Jones,206; Jessie Delaney, 204; Pearl Des­mond, 203. ss "Surion Frost of Toronto a.fit*’ days over the week-end atorM-bf her parents Mr. and Mrs. s.jAubrey Barons and infant•ettirned home from St Joseph'situ on Saturday. Mrs. LloydajK of Woodstock is visiting athfiiav this week.•ifti Campbell, baby daughter ofi(|B Mrs. Jack Campbell of Till-» was christened at Tillsonburg■dChurch on Sunday. Mr. andll ar old Frost, the baby’s grand- Ks, Miss Olga Frost, Miss Mar-■i-ost of Toronto and Max Frostiamilton were present for the Happy GangThe Bowling scores for the HappyGang League, bowled at Bradfieldsare as follows—Loblaws, captained byHilda Dryden, are in the lead with onepoint over Morrows 30 points; Mor-_ _______J Mellin T Mrs. F. Granger Presides at Meet The president, Mrs. F. Granger pre­ sided for the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at Hillcrest when two new members, Mrs.David Ritchie and Mrs. N. Houghton,were initiated by Mrs. J. Wallace,past president A report on the very auccesr’.ful bazaar was presented byMrs. Dawdry and Mrs. Smith. Thesick committee convenor, Mrs. Camm,told of visits made to ill members andMrs. McGinnis reported on the ban­quets served in the past month. The secretary, Mrs. Florence Han­ley read letters from Eric Minogue andCecil Magee, Ingersoll men serving inKorea expressing thanks for food par­cels. The former told of front lineservice and hoped to be “out” soon. Mr.Magee, enjoying a snack from the par­cel as he wrote, assured the ladies“Korea Is no courftry for tourists”.A donation was made to the Veter­ans at the Beck Memorial San. Men­tion was made of the party planned byLegion members for ex-servicemen’schildren and members were urged toattend the meeting on December 11thwhen nomination and election of of­ficers will take place. During the so­cial period prizes donated by Mrs.Wallace and Mrs; Karn were won byMrs. Allsop, Mra. Clayton and Mrs.Cousins. Poultry Raisers Shown Film Some 60 poultry enthusiasts at­ tended a meeting in St- Paul’s Pres­byterian Church Sunday Schoo)room, Thursday, when Jim Flowers, Oxford County field representativeof Ralston-Purina, spoke and showed a film showing ‘the inside of an eggfactory,” and covering various prob­ lems with regard to poultry andegg production. The meeting was sponsored by James S. Grieve andSon, local representatives, and Clar­ence Grieve introduced and thankedthe speaker. Mrs. Grieve and MissRuth Grieve served refreshments. •Harry Ellery and Vernon Cuth­ bert of Ingersoll, were elected di­rectors of the Banner CountiesGuernsey Club at their annual meet­ing in Woodstock. Officers will beelected at an executive meeting inJanuary. z- jy AYLMER Quali Service 170 Two Names That Mean QUALITY AND Westinghouse ai Phone 44 RV1C1 Hardware MEMBERSHIP RATES Social membership (Does n JOIN THE «Y° ..........$2.00 ..........$3.00 .........$5.00 .$6.00family) Gymn Classes, Boys and Girls Badminton, Senior and Junior Basketball, Boys and Girls, Senior and Junior So-Ed (after Christmas)—Lectures - Socials - Crafts • Y’s Men’s Club j Mrs. Robert Secord spent a few1 days over the week-end with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. J. S. MacIntyre spent a day last week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston Smith ofBrownsville and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur' Davis of London were Sunday even-, ing supper guests at the home of Mr. I and Mrs.- Earl O’Neil.The Women’s Association will meetI at the home of Mrs. Adrian Driesmnn' on Thursday afternoon December 6.1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord visited (Mrs. Florence Alway and Miss Bev­erley Alway in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small spentSaturday in Toronto and attended thehockey game Saturday night.Several from here attended a show-ei at Avon Hall Tuesday sponsored by the Women’s Institute for neigh­bour who lost all their possessions in The C.G.I.T. met in the SundaySchool room Sntui-day afternoon. Marjorie Cornish presided. Arrange­ments were completed for their ba-,‘ zaar Dec. 1. A quilt top donated by 1Mrs. Clayton MacVicar will be quilt­ed at Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox's home on Thursday and the quilt put in a boxof donations which is being made upby the C.G.I.T. to be given to a fam­ ily who lost everything in a fire re­cently. Any donations for the bazaar or box will be gratefully appreciated. Letter To The Editor pts.; Ajax, captained by Ruth Nunn,24 pts, and Twist Drill, captained byDoris Uncer, 18 points. The high tri­ple for the week is Marge Robinson, with 677 pins; 2nd, June Nichols, with642 pins; 3rd, Nellie Lambert, with 591 pins. The high single was MargRobinson with 291 pins; 2nd NellieLambert, 262 pins; 3rd June Nichols,242 pins. The high triple team scorewas 2690, rolled by Loblaws. The high single team score was 939, alsorolled by Loblaws. The Alleyettes were at home to theBrantford Ladies rolling here. TheAlleyettes rolled a team score of 2824to win 2 out of 3 games, while Brant­ford ladies rolled 2567. A. Allen wasbest for Alleyettes, rolling 673 forher 3 games with a 247 single. E.Phillips, 608 and 256 single; R. Goul-ding 556 and 214 single; D. McCon­nell, 514 and 211; I. Hutson, 473 and The Nationals were down to Kit­chener B Saturday afternoon and won 3 games and high team total for7 points. The Nationals rolled 5985team score while Kitchener B‘t> rolled5642 to win 2 games to get 4 points.A feature was the bowling of H.Moggach, a National Alley player,who rolled scores of 359, 274, 257, 277, 368 for a 5-game total of 1535, theleague’s high five to date this season.Other National players rolled asfollows for five games each—J. Kish,JL169 and 276; single, C. Todd, 1149^and 316 single; C. Chambers, 1138and 275; J. McKay, 994 and 209 sin-le; For Kitchener B W. Happs 1027and 256. The following each rolledfour games—G. Pattison 1016 and 308singe, J. Pheipher 952; B. Lanz 920,R. Harlock 852, H. Eeifried, 875. Ingersoll, Ontario,November 29,1951Dear Mr. Lee:As I told you on the phone today Ifelt that your write-up of the neartragedy on Smith’s Pond on Satur­day Nov, 24th left out many important The Bradfield boys came out of their slumn and came through with ateam score of 5909 to take 9 pointsfrom Waterloo A’s. For Bradfield’swho were rolling on Bradfield LanesSaturday, C. Crane was best, rollinga 5-game total of 1143 with a 298single. The following each rolledfour games—J. Hutson, 999 and 325single; R. Bradfield 988 and 312; A.Warham, 977 and 288; B. Hill, 939and 344; S. Awcock, 862 and 304. Many of us on Wellington Avenueregret that we were not out to giveCliff iBeynon a hand when he neededassistance so badly in those frighten­ ing minutes. Mr. Beynon and theClark boy deserve public notice for theheroic part they played in getting theJohnston lad out of the water.Mahy of your readers do not knowthat Cliff Beynon, who, althouyh hewent into the water up to his neck twice in an effort to get Johnston out,is unable himself to swim. Many top,do not know that Cliff has ony recent­ ly returned from the local hospi­tal where he underwent an appen­dectomy operation. He had only re­ turned to work a very short time be­fore this happened.I feel that Ingersoll should be proudof those two. 1 feel there is a lesson tobe learned in their unselfishnessThey didn’t stop to ask “Who areyou?’1 Will I get something out of it? Arc you white, yellow, Jew, Gen­tile, Protestant, Catholic or Pagan?”When Mr. Beynon couldn’t reach the boy the second time he went in, theCark I boy would have been quite jus­ tified in refusing to go back in again,but hie didn’t refuse anl thanks tothese two unsefish people tragedywas averted. .As a rule, all Dads are heros to theirchildren. Whether in fact or in effecthowever Cliff Beynon’s two young­sters,; Margaret and Gwynn can carrytheir heads a bit higher now. TheirDad is a real genuine proven hero .Thewords ring in my ears “Greater lovehath no man ..................................” I feel sure that cover! risking your life The results of this near fatalityshould prove sobering to the irrepress­ible young skater in Ingersoll. I sug- You are Invited TO COME INLAND INSPECT OUR NEW Champion Oat Boilers & Grinders You sb LAN1 and get one of the FAMED [•TER HOLTERS NEYHOUND' NxKI ixury Coach LIMITED Let the Wind Blow I You will be comfortable if yop insulate now . . 3" batts. 2" batts Granulated Wool— $1.35 per bag •7V2c *q. ..SVac *q. Zonolite Insulation— $1.50 per bag IN STOCK—TWO-LIGHT •RM SASH Plowing throu| made easy. Si and by turning izes your soil. A, corn stalks or heavy stubble isManpower—and time—in plowing, straw, stubble, weeds, etc., re vital* IT PAYS FOR ITSELF IN MANY WAYS WALTER ELLEBY & SON DELAVAL DEALERS PHONE 731 Speed safely, < relaxed and car equipped with cushioned reelin will gladly arrai and reserve yot BUY ROUNl ifortably to.re in this J itory, Oxford Street, Ingersoll g e land of sunshine. Arrive ■ra-modern highway coach pillow-service and softly- Ir friendly Greyhound agent ections with the “Sun-King” is luxury coach. SAVES YOU 10% IND TERMINAL Phone 880 1 / •IIMII11111 * I 1 Miv i h U b • / I FOR DOOR OR W1NI OF PINE OR SPRUCE BOUGHS FASTENED WITH FINE WIRE...LARGE PINE CONES (VARNISHEQ) ...AND SOIAE RED RIBBON CANDLESTICKS FROM WOODEN BLOCKS 4* SQUARE SANDED _ SMOOTH...BORE HOLES SIZE OF CANDLES TO BE USED. "PLACE MASKER! bWAN FROM AUSTRIAN M E CONE CEMENTED ON W S ®*. WOOD. BORE HOLE IN C W FOR PIPE CLEANER NECK JW „ „ _ HEAD. FASTENING SCALES ROM BENT TO FORM THE HEAD ANOTHER CONE SHAPED TO AND NECK. A POWT... xjft- 36 1-16' 24 1-16' 24 1-16' Stop that; JT1-1S" x 55 3-8' 48 146" x 55 3-8' 20 146" x 55 3-8' 39 3-8" 35 3-8" 47 3-8" diate Deliver^ on Above Sizes ►NTHLY PAYMENT PLAN IN BUlMflNG MATERIALS! OUR FLEX10TTE on those doors Clear Pine or Cedar Combination Doors Copper Screen Ready glazed BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 WE DELIVER INGERSOLL The Gards rely almost entirely onnative material for Christmas decorations, other than lights andfancy tree ornaments. Every year the whole family has acone-hunting spree in the country.Occasionally we draw the ire of some“country cousin” but we usually tryto secure them in well-wooded areasthat are little frequented. Wejourney forth again when it comestime to gather evergreen boughs forour wreaths and other decorative CMttwn TMt Grefr* Nothing could be more typicallyCanadian than the Chri<rtmss tablecentre we used last year, with itspressed oak and maple leaves andcollection of cones. Some of thecones can be dipped in bright redand bright green paint to add colorto the arrangement This year we plan to include evergreens to replacethe leaves. In case you are interestedin making the candle stick holders,a couple of designs are illustrated. VOUR CHRISTMAS TABLE— WON TURKEY FROM SpUT CLOSED PINE CONE DO WN CENTRE WITH A COPING 9MN. FASTEN TWO ENDS TOGETHER WITH cement add cluster . OF CONES OR ACORNS. «K P |N E CONE... D RILL SMALL HOUR IN ENCL INTO IT PLACE PIPESTEM CLEANER Cm* Macs Marisrs To complete the slogan “let’s makeit an evergreen Christmas'', placemarkers are made from cones.Gather cones from the Austrianpine, larch and Jack pine when theyare dry. Leave them in a sunnywindow or on top of the furnaceovernight. The warmth will openthem. Three types of cone placemarker* that have been used ar*illustrated. The whole family has ashare in making them. This adds tothe interest and the anticipation forthat day of days so quicklyapproaching. It is fan drawing onone’s imagination to help make theconea look as realistic as possible. Itfa Mirprfainy how doeely eome doreMmhle different types of birds INDIA INK RD R W . I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 6, 1951 (Held over from last week) Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel visited'Mr. Eamie Daniel in WestminsterHoapifal. London. IMr. and Mi’s. Francis Moulton,Mrs. M. McEwan and iftr. and Mrs.Harold Riley visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Maynard Watson at Fer­gus and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean and family at Arthur.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons left Monday to sjiend the winter in Flor­ ida.Guests Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.IJoyd Axford were Mr. Ben ford,of Tempo, Mr. and Mrs. G craft and family of Coldst day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- (’|]<|r]eg MailZCFray Allison.Elected President VERSCHOYLE I Mr. Chester Axford and Lorna of| Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Johnson at Bonds Corners.John Burch visited his aunt MissAnnie Burch in St Joseph s Hospit- tal, London on Sunday. Mrs. Grant Gill attended the leader­ship training school for Junior far­mers and Junior Institutes -t St“t-. ford Saturday. :Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn. Daniel and' .' aiid "m Iil NelsonBetty visited Sunday with Mr. ana Harrl;( lil Norwich. ' Mpr Bruce Fentie at Culloden. Gue..ta Saturday aftertroon withy 0 .. aarifrk Ms* nnd M Fft, _ i D..11 an(| ondon, and visited Sunday ...... —.. -----Wm. Huitema.Mr. ami Mrs. Murray Ketchebawof Tillsonburg vfr.ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mrs. George Ellery of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs.Fred Richens.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ley, Mrs. Geo.training school for Lev of London visited Sunday withand Junior Institutes at Strat-(M ^ and Mr8 w w .Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris visited matron of honor, Mrs. Ronald Nal-smith of Toronto, dressed in greentaffeta, ankle-length, and carrying acrescent of yellow 'mums. Grooms­man was Mr. Ronald Naismith.The reception, was held at Mrs.Wolstenholme’s, Wonham St. The bride’s mother wore a navy sheerdress and matching accessories, with a corsage of pink roses. The groom'smother .wore a two-piece dress ofbrown and white check, with mat­ching accessories and a corsage ofyellow roses. For her wedding trip,the bride wore a beige wool dressand brown topcoat, with matchingaccessaries. The couple will live inToronto. Highest Price LIVE E Weighed id For LTRY On Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the an- 1 nual meeting in Dickson’s Commun­ity Hall, Charles Manzer, Thames-ford, was returned for his secondterm as president of the Ingersoll 'Concentrated Milk Producers’ Asso- 1 elation.Other officers elected were G. F.Pirie, vice-president and J. M. Revell, secretary. A board of sixcomprised of J. F. Way, Alf. Caf-fyn, James Calder, A. J. Hutcheson,J. F. MacDonald and Alan McKess-ock was also chosen.Mr. C. Allison Graham, Chester­ville, Ontario, provincial president,outlined activities of the past year, and explained the price and marketsituation. He said there was astrong demand for all concentrated milk products, and stocks were beingused as produced except for evap­ orated milk. While storage supplies of evaporated milk are the largeston record, he noted they are cur­rently going off the shelves at anunprecedented rate. The rather highprice to the consumer for wholemilk, he declared, placed evaporated in competition and it was experien­cing a favorable demand. Whole milk powder and skim milk powderare also in great demand, but but­terfat presented a problem becausewith milk production costs at an alltime high, it is impossible to equalthese costs, while butter is beingsuperceded by oleomargarine. Sta­ tistics, said Mr. Graham, showed thatbecause dairy production costs arcabove the level of returns to theoperator, more and more fannerswere turning to cash crops and meatproduction which require less labour and capital investmentMembers were divided into discus-don groups and they debated fac­ tors facing dairy production.Lucky number door prizes were <lrawn for, followed by a lunch ser­ved by the Dickson's Ladies Aid. Farmer's t>oor on his Scales RiveXside Pou ltry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIOPhone Kintore. 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13-------— - - - ' UUt'.lH 0HVUIUUJF 4*4Z Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mr ancj pert BellJ John Po” ’ were-Miot.Grace Boyce Mrs Georjttf EdlingtonMr. and 3U-. Merlyn Mrs jchn BeH of Toe and family and Ws- Johnj Charles Holmes aoyce of Tillsonburg. \ I Mrs. Irwin Robson Mr. and Mrs. Buford Letan and Orrie Lackie of Ho boys spent the week-end with Mr. and week-end with Mr. aMrs. David Millen at Richmonn Hill, wards at Kingston.Mrs. Floyd Little left ast wfck to1 Mr. and Mrs. Edspend two’weeks with her mother e(| the Royal WiMrs. G. Nantell at Port Hope. i hockey game at T Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and Messrs. Nelsonfamily were dinner guests Sundgy of Harris of Norwi:Mr. and Mrs. W. D. »•!»*» Mr nnd MThamesford. 7 | Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris of Nor­wich visited Sunday with Mr. gndMrs. Ray Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright «ndMax visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Albright at Straffotd- ville. I J Eldon Allison, Jack Moulton andAlton Manicam left last week on>amotor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker andScott of Ingersoll visited Thursdgveve with Mr. and and Mrs. Harry Al­ lison.* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown andRuth visited Sunday with Mr. anaMrs. Percy Vannatter at St Mary'#.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton an<( children. Mrs. T. Richens visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley at Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mi>. Wilfred Anscombe.•(nd Ellen CentrevilU* visited Fri- ERSON m and TORRID H OIL BURN OIL J.N.HE PLUMBING Phone 535 Skinny men. .nd HEATING .... -wlthy-lookinj; ooaiw.n*vr-buB>Unc. o«-kbuiu:n«•tlmulanu, larlcoratora.urn. «uteb t»prov»•o t>o<l rrc ,..U cwr»I. put fleu on buurv en 5 lbs. m, Vigor an out: u<ir no0o»» lax Rooke and fam*Mrs. Roy Simmonswith Mr. and Mrs. and children of nday with Mr. and Wm. Allison visitedr. and Mrs. Ernie inster Hospital, Lon- panied by Kintore andspent theIrs. F. G. Ed* George attend-Fair and theto last week,iris and Orrievisited Saturdaym Moulton.red Gould andvisited SundayLloyd Axford and Umou» Onrw Toole Tableu tor n»«t lJed pouxwU. LhU dxy. Al an an Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Company Limited Announces - THE OPENING OF Tj^lR PLANT Thursday, Nov. 15, 7.30 a.m. 300 WOMEN REQUIRED Former Employeea ..h J New Applicants Appiy_ V AT 157 TILLSON AVENUE, TILLSONBURG McKaf’ at,with Mr. and M I Mr. and Mrs..1 boys of Woods'I with Mr. and M Margaret.I Mr. Otis Kie I Newark virited' Mrs. John BureMr. and Mrs. ily and Mr. avisited SundEarl Dynes.Mr. and MSunday with Daniel in Wedon.Mr. and MA. Murray Allison andgirls visited .Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arnold ^Huntley in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford ofIngersoll visSad Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs^Harry Allison. Sunday glints with Mr. and Mrs.James Bell ifiere Mrs. Mabie Wilson,Jean and Billy Wilson-of Ingersoll,Mr. and MrsiqArthur Wilson of Wood­stock. Mr. and ltrs. James Moulton ofr. Reuben Nancekivell ofId Sunday with Mr. andLlton.|rs. Ed George and girls ly with Mr. and Mrs.I at Springfield.hrsday afternoon withI. Charles Holmes werek Stone, Miss S. Cuth- ■ and Mrs. John Hodder, Mt. Elgin, kSalford visij Mrs. Sam M3,Mr. and 1 vfrited Surwj George FlagGuests T1 Mt and MiMbs Gci trUbei| and MlI all tof Ingeri: Mr. and IMr* M. 3| evefijlng witlRilc^ in Woi V. D. CRICHTON Phone Good insurance *-like good health — grows more important every year- rt St,, Ingersoll, Ontario 289WBEVERLY A. SMITH - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 681JOffice:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 of telep hone acre a l i t t l e buys a L o t QIHii HEX!imuns mms th nu ni n*u c« it one of today’i hast buyt I t ’s one of today's beat buys — grow, ing in value all the time. For one thing — its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most other things you buy. Your telephone » one item that takes less of your budget than it used to. Again it’s bigger value than ever because now yoq^an talk to twice as many profile as you could ten years ago — and more families are getting telephones every day. In addition — we’ve been able to keep on steadily improving the quality of thia tradionally friendly and helpful service. If you haven’t yet got service — we want you to know we’re working at it. You can be sure your place on the list is being protee* ted and your telephone will be installed just as quickly as possible. rs. Francis Moulton and:Ewen visited FridayMr. and Mrs. Harold istock. * ». A. Meeting JveStt Bowman was hostess for thv W. A. meeting. The presi­ dent, Sirs. ®cil Gill, prodded. Mrs.Frank’jHick* read the Scripture les­son, followt d by a short prayer byMrs. Gill. The secretary’s and treas-urder's jepofts were both read andadopted innd^thank you notes wereread for'flovMrs. A new member wasadded to the poll- Institute The Verscittyle Women’s Institutemet in th<? cliurch basement Wednes­day with Mtn. Albert Albright as hostess. The President, Mrs. SeaburnDaniel presi&IL Mrs. J. Pollard was the piano, ferhe secretary Mrs. N.mtledge anti treasurer, Mrs.4 H.oulton read their reports and the easurer received the collection. Ahjr was rend from the ’ Oxfordxinty Federation of Agriculture asking for the affiliation fee and fora director to be appointed to theirboard. A motion carried for the Ag­riculture convenor Mrs, E. Bowman tobe the di lector and to send $2.00 for the affiliation fee. Another letterfrom this federation told of their an­nual meeting in Central Public school,Woodstock, Dec. 7, at 1.30 p.m. Let­ters were read from the Uniterean | Service Committee of Canada askingfor a donation towards buying n trac­tor for the village of Mesovouns in Greece and a thank-you letter for the$10.00 already sent. It war decided'to send an additional $10 to the trac­tor fund. A letter of apppal wasivad from the War Memorial child­ ren's Hospital of London and a mo­tion carried to send $10.00 A thank-you card was read from Mrs. Harry Ellery and a letter of acknowledg-, mint from the Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra^ Hospital for the silvercake plate donated for their PennySale. It war decided that Mrs. Harry Moulton and Mrs. Norman Routledgelook after paying Mrs. F. Richens and the church board the requiredamount for using the church for Insti­tute purposes. As Mrs. L. Axford isunable to have the Christmas meetingMrs. Wilfred Smith offered to have Mrs. Smith’s meeting in January. Thedate of the Christmas meeting wasmoved ahead to Dec. 14 and to have the usual exchange of gifts, the pricenot exceeding 50c. Min. Wm. Allison reported rhe had sent 15% lbs. ofChristmas cake to the adopted Eng­lish Institute and then she received the overseas collection. Mrs, FredFaw was in charge of the remainderof the meeting. Mrs. L. Daniel gavea report on the {irst day of the Lon­don area convention and Min. M. Al­lison reported on the second day. Atwo-minute talk was given by Mrs. F.Richens and Mrs. J. Pollard gave aninteresting talk on her motor trip outwest. TURKE Although famed as the “BlueGrass State,** Kentucky has largedeposits of coal, oil and natural gas. ANNUAL CHRISTM The most IM P OR TAN T M A N d Herft Hall FRLL DE - 8.15 Pauline Groves Is Pretty Bride Margaret Pauline Groves, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, of Ingersoll, became the bride oflJames Cecil Scott, son of Mr. andMrs. James Scott, Long Branch, in a ceremony here November 24. Rev.C. ‘D. Danid officiated at the housewedding, the home 'being decorated with white ’mums and ferns, andtall white tapers.The bride, given away «by herfather, wore an ankle-length gownof cinnamon lace and net over taff­eta, with a cocoa hat and shoes, andshe carried a crescent of bronze’mums, She was attended by her binct o 50 G 5 Door 20 TURKEYS . Turkeys ADMISSION FREE THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Honor Memory Of Donald McLeod The W.C.T.U. met at the home ofMrs. George Armstrong, CanterburySt. Mrs. A. Bell presided for the de­votional period which began withhymns and prayer by Mrs. J. Ellery. Mrs. Bell introduced Mrs. E. Wells,Woodstock, president of the OxfordCounty W.C.T.U*. who gave an inspir­ing address, "The Lights of the Bibleand the True Light of Christmas”;She also sang a solo, playing her ownaccompaniment .AfteV Mrs. Walter Armstrong hadoffered prayer, Mrs."H. Mahar took charge. The business, reports weregiven and plans made for the meetingDec. 28th.Honouring the memory of Donald McLeod, who had taken part in bothlocal and county medal contests,, the members stood in silence, followed byprayer by the president During the - xrial hour the hostess was assisted byMrs. W. E. Harris and Mrs. Charles Stevens in serving refreshments. H.rdw.ra Ca n a d ia n M Y Join the CftNftDIftN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! 3. Most Army tequirsmsnH. 4. Marrisd men will bo accepted. fNLIST YOU MUST: olunteer to serve anywhere. » 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 451 have been many sta — even talk of pi INFANTRYMAN g developments in modem weapons -button warfare — but despite all of this — ontinues to be the most ant man in our defence forces. r, thi^^anadian Infantry Soldier is one of the most highly en in our Army. He is master of many weapons. is t^Ngh. He has built a reputation that is second to none. ng men are needed right away to swell the ranks of s Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. The job is not an easy You have to be good to make the grade as the most t man in the Canadian Army—the INFANTRYMAN. Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: Litton io "Voles' of the Army" — Tuotday and Thurtdoy evonmgt—Dominion Network. .1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 6, 1951 Page 9 People of Ingq^soll 3 G e t Watches For You have overwhelmed me with will work awfully hard to w r support and 1 t your confidence. Mrs. Mildred Mills Thank You one and all, for your support. I will strive my hardest on your behalf. Thomas R. Lee opportunities for our Lawreij^e Pickard The fullest of educat io children will be my objecti TH YOU support. 2 5 ’Years’ Service C the 10th Line JJSrra Forum will be guests of the ideal Forum next wees.Mrs. Roy BJffnett extended thanksof the mq^ing to Mr. and Mrs.Gregg. .F Employees of Wm. Stone Sons Limited, spent a most enjoyableevening last Friday, at the Ingersollknnouries, to honour three of their . fellow employees in joining the 25-! Year Club.. This took the form of_ a turkey banquet and entertainment.Those sitting at the head tablewere: Messrs. F. IL Stone, presidentof Wm. Stone Sons Limited; A. E.Iz.zard, R. A. Stone, L. A. Westcott, Vic Harrison, Jack Brown andRobt. Jackson, all members of the25-ear Club. Those holding the lucky tickets were Jack Watmough,and Ernie Martin and the prizesj were live roosters. Max Poole was master of cere-monies, when approximately 150i quests sat down to a sumptuou^ , turkey dinner with all the trim­mings, served by the Ladies’ Auxil­ary to the Legion. This was follow­ ed by a sing-song, led by Max Poole,after which the three honouredJ' entlcmen, Mr. F. H. Stone, Mr. ! ack Brown and Nr. Robert Jack-'son were presented with a handsome ' l gold watch, by Mr. R. A. Stone,general manager, in recognition of_1 25 years/ of . association with theBkuhipany. Inspiring talks were given • ‘.y Mr. F. H. Stone, Mr. lizard and fMr. Westcott. Master of ceremonies for the en-.ertainment was Mr. George Bailey, ,Ixnidon, impersonator. ' The three 1951 members, and thefour 1946 members present were par- ;aded to the table by Sergeant Bob j Johnston of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, tTwo other members, Bob Garland, ] -When Irish^Eyes are Smilin’," was , sung. R. A. Stone thanked Buzz, Fick and the maintenance welfare I .ang for their effort# in setting up. and decorating the armouries for he event. Mrs. Marg. Smith made:he lucky number draw. There wa»a bit of excitement as Ernie Martin's rooster got away, but he wasn’t loosefor long, as one and all made a divefor him.During the entertainment, LilliafiGibbons, blues singer, also impersond ator of Sophie Tucker, had her audU ence in stitches (with her version of“Mule Train” and other songs. Joe Hollingworth, tap dancer, accompan­ied by Bud Henderson at the piano,gave a wonderful performance. DonSmith, tenor soloist, • pleased with the Donkey Serenade and othersongs. Mires, the magician, held the audience spellbound and mystified,performing seemingly impossibletricks. .Miss Jean McLaughlin, pian­ ist, provided the music for the sing­ song, as well as for the artists.AU were loud in their praise of agood bang-up evening. :h r istmas mee t PLANNED BY GROUP Mn. George Making, Martha St.,was hostess for the meeting of theFriendshin group of the Baptist W.A. on November 27th. Mrs. J. E. Bor­land presided and after hymn and prayer, Mrs. L. Matthews gave theBible reading. Plans were made for the annual Christmas meeting of theW.A. The group will not meet again until January because of the Christ­mas activities. Timely readings byMrr. A. Rooke were enjoyed. Thehostess was assisted by Mrs. H Bar­nett in serving refreshments.^# Precious Lingerie for Christmas Giving ! LOVELY GOWNS FOR GIFT GIVING I Lovely gowns styled from fine quality crepe, satinand sheer, daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery.A variety of styles to choose from. Colors pinMsandblue. Sizes small, medium and large. Pneed fronfc— .... 3.98 to 6.50 Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune PRINCESS ELIZABETH’S PRIZED QfcT NOW AVAILABLE To PUBLIC NEW ’51 FORD SCALE REMOTE CON Can be placed anywl^en: Also Scale Modi / ’51 Fords Cars Availal ODEL ELECTRIC LLED CAR flick of thumb button. • Keywound ord Tractors in Any Colors McVITTIE & SHELTON Limit ed BELL ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 134 SIR RN RTHEATREM INGERSOLL SATURDAY M A T IN EE ;1 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY DANNY KAYE - G "On the Ri SATURDAY •7TIERNEY in In Techn era ALSO DENNIS MORGAN -TRICIA NEAL in Ratqn Pass' ADD MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JEFF CHANDLER - EVELYN KEYES in "Iron Man" (Adalt Entertainment) — ALSO — JOAN CRAWFORD - ROBERT YOUNG, in "Goodbye My Fancy" ADDED SHORTS Mooi Gen lOOD Ingei 468 “ SALFORD Mr. Elmer Dyment of spent the week-end with UMrs. T. Dunham and Valoi Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent 1with Mr. and Mrs. Jam#West Oxford. J Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pu»,urines, and Mr. and Min Jguson, London, were SVndi the Misses Evelyn and Cli wo otner nwmoers, dou uanana, pF rreedd rPeeccKk..and A- W. Stone could not be present/ Those 'ufo attendeeand F. H. Stone noted their absence with regret and Suggested that bestwishes be sent both. Garland is inthe hospital. Brown thanked the gathering forhis watch, und Mr. Jackson, in ex­pressing thanks for his, told of plantlife and activities when he first start­ed Work for Stones. Mr. F. H. Stonetold how gratified he was to see the n.umber who had started at the bot­tom and were now holding top posi­tions. He said the progress of the firm could 5iot have been without the co-operation of employees. As hesat down there was a spontaneous "For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow" and rousing cheers.Mr. Izxard said that Hi an execu­tive of the firm he was proud of the spirit within the firm* und the happy School fcChurch, were: MrArthur Machinson, I nnd Mrs. FMr. andBronte, w< the former ham! Mr. Vorrspent Fridamother hen<Mr. andleft Sunday-winter monl Mr and h1 Sunday gutand Muriel.The Secon -------------- -------.-F-*- ........ *•— —.Forum met Monday evening at thefriendly “one big family sort of | home of Mr. and (Mrs. Clinton feeling. He told of the early history Gregg. Following the radio broad-of the firm and highlights in its ex-| „ast> “Educational Outlets for Ad-pansion. Mr. Wescott discussed the gathering divided into twochanges under consideration.in the; discussion groups with Archie Han­firm’s group insurance and hospital- son anf) Harley- McBeth as leadersization plan, which would benefit employees to an even greater ex­ tent.During the sing song, Bob John­ ston was led up to the front and two Scottish songs sung for him, andfor Pat McCutcheon, the song, leaders .< in Chalmer’s sodstock, Jlast Tuesday. George / Wallace, Mrs.Intosh, n ” "* R. NMrs.c mot An Concession Farm . G. L. Hut- e Nnncckivcllikivell. M. Dunham ofon Sunday ofr, Mrs. T. Dun-1 rson of Buffalo,Saturday with his Harley Mayberry 1 ning to spend the United States.muel Wilson weref Mr. Wray Piper and Alfred Dickout and Miss JeanBarnes as secretaries. Plans were *‘L* made for the broadcast in the near future. Recreations were in chargeof the host and hostess who alsoserved refreshments. Members of Life Membership Given Mrs. Dewan Mi's. F. G. Rich presided for the', November meeting of the Women'sAuxiliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust, held in the nurses’ lounge of the hospital. Mrs. G. Waters, con­venor of membership reported amembership roll of 175. It was sug­ gested that a name plate be ac­quired for the library cart. Mrs.P. L. Smith of the buying commit- [tee, told of the purchase of silver-'ware, bowls and sheeting and pre­sented a further list of require­ ments.Special interest was manifested in the excellent report given byMrs. W. S. Ashman, of the 41stannual convention of the Women's Hospital Auxiliaries’ Association in Toronto, to which she and Mrs. Richwere delegates. There were 188 wo­men representing S3 auxiliaries at­tending and she told of the inspir­ation to be received from the fine addresses and reports. Mrs. P. M.Dewan, past president of the Inger­soll auxiliary, was presented with a life membership, by the ProvincialAssociation, and also elected to theexecutive, as vice-president Mrs. Ashman spoke of the honour both toMrs. Dewan and to Ingersoll andexpressed the feeling that the re­ward was more than justified inview of her untiring efforts in hos­pital work, and also extended best wishes for Mrs. Dewan’s health. Mrs. J. Baxter and Miss A. Walker thank­ed Mrs. Ashman.Mrs. Robert Hutt gave the finalreport of the Penny sale, stating thesale of tickets brought in $2148.61 and the net proceeds were $1359.70.Mrs. Baxter led an interestingdiscussion on the landscaping pro­ ject of the hospital The nominatingcommittee was named with Mrs.Baxter as convenor, assisted by Mrs. W. Leaper and Mrs. A. Yule. Re­freshments were served by hospitalsuperintendent, Mrs. R. L. Smith and her staff, and Miss Walker expressedappreciation. THIS LITTER IS NEVER SATISFIED, DOC -THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO Z BE HUNGRY. zjc [ IT’S NATURAL, S 1 JIM-THE SOWS>MILK FALLS OFF 7 AFTER THREE > sWEEKS.XJU KNOW STARTER | JacVpbt *39 G< "PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 $•< of g M NYLON GOWNS Nylon gowns make a splendid gift Some withdelicate lily applique or square neckline edged withnylon val lace or with pretty nylon embroidery trim.Colors pink and blue. Sizes 34 to 40. Priced from— 9.95 to 12.95 FLANNELETTE GOWNS A good selection to choose from. Shown in plainshades or dainty floral designs, some tailored, otherswith eyelet trim. Colors white, pink, blue and yellow.Sizes 32 to 50. Priced from........................2.50 to 3.95 NYLON PANTIES Nylon panties with dainty Jstyle. Shown in pantie or briefwaistband. Colors white, medium and large. Price Raylace. All and blufrom ... RAY trim or in tailored le. All around elasticor blue. Sizes small,..................1.75 to 2.75 PANTIES ilored style or trimmed with_____ ic waistband. Colors pink, white Small/^medium and large sizes. Priced .75 to 1.25 pantiesround el ThKJohn White Co., Ltd. w o od s t o ck • oarr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S SINCLAIR and MOON TTOOYY . CONFECTIONERY - GROCERIES KING ST. I tFECTIONERY GROCERIES ( INGERSOLL This is the picture of a smartly-dressed man II toePedlar PHONE SMITH From head KERR'S AFE For Christmas LLECT” Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont led MacPher & Beck ipment iring INGERSOLL FULL COURSE MEALS 5 WHOLESOME Q ST up F«R E E An Easy-to-read THERMOME plus Cash at Your For Dead or Di Horse-s Cows Hogs .50 each 2.50 each! .50 cwtJ d Condition ' PHONE • William Stone Sons, LIMITED he is in fashion . . . and stepped right out of the could have just ndow at II £I no gift is smarter than smart wearing apparell . . . from HANDKER­ CHIEF to HAT, from SOCKS TO TOPCOAT, GLOVES TO SMOKING JACKET, TIES to SCARVES . . . everything he needs. Make him such a handsome gift, or perhaps a gift certificate, or a hat certificate, from ~ Smith & Ken LIMITED By Roe Farms Service Dept BUT I FED THE SOW A 3 GOOD RATION MONTHS < . BEFORE FARROWING < BK ^TH A T WAS 6OOP, J JIM-YXJ FED THErff5?71 P ,6 S INSIDE THE SOW.*7™ NOW YOU’VE GOTTO)HELP FEED THEM OUTSIDE THE SOW./*%( SHE HAS DONE MOST OF H E R_ JOB. f WHAT DO . YOU MEAN-MOST OF ( HER JOB, / DOC r I WONDER DO YOU REAUZI | JUST WHAT A STRAIN AdI UTTER OF THIS SIZEjdP? ON A S O W U^— ^O W ’S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN TIER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD. SO fflM GOT TO SUPPLY THE EXTRA FOOD. r~------------- ■/ & OH. OH.OH-NOWI SEE •THE IMPORTANCES FEEWN6 »€ WONOERWEAN FROM THE 3* WEEK ON. for fest rugged growth and easy self-weaning, ROE- zv 4/45// arz s a z /Tvaw J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beodiville .1 Page 10Hutt Has ReadingFor Next Play Mr William Hutt, one of Canada's up and coming theatrical personage’sheld the first reading for the Ing­ersoll Little Theatre’s next majorproduction at the library Friday1 evening. “Rebecca” by Daphne DuMaurier is to take to the boards atthe Town Hail Jan. 24 and 26.Before commencing the readingMr. Hutt told his audience of stageaspirants that strange as it mightseem acting talent counts for only 50per cent and sometimes even less in I a director’s decision on a character C on grc ^ula tio n s ! fcr of Commerce wishes to >f Ingersoll on their record turnout at the polls, Dec. 3, 1951. The wgersol^*unio£ congratulate the citizel LARGE OR SMALL - GREEN or T1 Free Delivery Any Time Before fcEL TINTED Christmas Thelngera^TribunejThursdajjPecembe^^lSS^It’s III WindThat Aids None An accident that cost Bruce Lovell,RR 1 Putnam, approximately $60benefited the patients at AlexandraHot pita! this week.A huge buck,, chased by dogs,!-’”*'8. v \jumped right"-into the front ofIM r- Mr! i Bruce's car, damaging grill and head­light. Bruce had to kill it, and Ing-, erscll’a Corp. John McGetrick had itsent to the hospital. brated their 48rd wedcMRg annivereary Dec. 2, with theirJUmily, at thehome of their eldest ‘ ' *The gathering ’ J Mrs. Chester Catfamily of BamdGraham Campb- son Danny, odMrs, Hugh Ujl WHITE BEANS Nice sample, hand picked beans will arrive this week. FR»H H, Wheat Flakes, ’ etc. All stocks regularly and are CEREALS when he is casting a play. The other50 per cent is governed by a person’sphysical qualifications. Unless theaudience is able to digest the physicalappearance of a character, it will notbelieve file character, no matter how much acting ability that charactermight possess. An audience simplycould not believe in a Santa Claus ifhe were played by a jierson with aSlim Summerville physique.Physical balance on the stage isvery important. Voice contrasts be­tween the characters and contrasts oflooks are all taken into account whena play is cast. There must be a def­ inite contrast between each charac­ter. Thore attending the reading were told by Mr. Hutt that they must in­vest some quality of life and vitalityinto the character when reading for 'a. part.The noted Canadian actor-director said that because of the immensityof a production such as “Rebecca’’ agreat deal of co-operative effort onI the part of every Little TheatreI member was very important if the production was to be a success. |bn, Robert J.ided, Mr. and(Jean), andMr. and Mrs., (<Nettie), and r London; Mr. andkon of Port Stanley;..... —— -lobt. J. Watson andson Sammy Atd Mr. Bruce Watson.Two daughters, Ruth of 'London and Josie of St. Thomas, were unable tobe present. The family also includeseight grandchildren. BABY CHICKS Fl Our incubators are rui who want the best egg jyour chicks from ea'rliet profits. iRLY HATCHES rders for poultrymen txt fall. Plan to take s and get the better DORCHESTER Mr*. J. A. DundftI .The annual meeting of the AgricuLI tural Society was heldir^Thursday [evening in the communit'1'’ " T'1 Chester, in the form of a]turkev dinner. About I Mr. George Stirling of ■as chairman. SpeakersI Clayton Filey, Sarnia, w AVON Mirs Pat Gibert, Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnson,Donald, and David, Dresden wereFriday guects of Mr. and Mrs. JackGoble and Bob.Mrs. Flossie Newell, spent the week­end with her son, Mr. Carman New­ ell and Mra. Newell and family,Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble. VillaNova, were Friday guests of Mr. andMrs. Jack Goble.Mrs. Mac Ker, Brownville, spent'a few days last week ” “J Mrs. Wilfred PigramMr. George Johnsogdaye last week wit^Jack O’Brien St T"Sunday visitors Frank MelntyrejCousins and JediEdlingtdn, Lond<® Residents o f“surrounding Avon Conoring andlextfMr. an<f Mij was desGrass’, their fi aon, Bradley of Toronto, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Parrott’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.The W. A. of the United Churchcave a banquet for the Y’s Men andladies of Ingbrsoll on Monday even­ing, (with an attendance of 60. A^ ery enjoyable time was spent trvpresent.Mr. and Mrs. Russell CliftonpRpentTuesday afternoon with relieves inBeachville. jrMrs. Wilfrid Phillipsjpand babv■on returned home fryleneral Hospital Sati '" 'Miss Jessie Wils*pent the week-ey nts, Mr. and Mr*E. R. Phillips jstock, spent Su£tcr’s mother here.Miss Lorreefl X__J® -- -------stock, spent Sunday at her homehere.Glen Mayberry with his parents,Mr. and Mr*. Harley Mayberry ofSalford, left Monday by car for the flth Mr. and nil family,'spent a few 4r. and Mrs.Inns._th Mr. and Mrs.IFere Mrs. Trevaand Mrs. Nettie Fred Southern States where Mr. and Mrs. I.GAm*. will drive them part way thenMayberry will th* m n home by train. 3 SATURDAYS Hawkin; KING ST. W. eed Co. PHONE 429 f r i endly C o ^y ^ DOMINION Producers associatiort^ofOntario; Mr. Ross Palof the County ‘and Mr. Biecooident of the Cmu was sung by flfeMr. and M <don, and Mr. aivisited Mr. aMMapleton, Suna Mrs. Schwab’visit her sister afrom Bermuda, _ Mr. and Mrs.'Mrs. Edith Lee _____ .Glanworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Brookshaw,St Marys, visited Mr. and Mrs. LewSmith Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson cele- AgrM eo. Haj i- Ha£ Mi BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY NOW THE FAMILY FAVOURITES CHOCOLATE PEAKS DELICIOUS DERBY CREAMS OLD FASHIONED HARD ROCK MIXTURE MOIRS-TOWN TALK ASSORTED CHOCOLATES LARGE SIZE CHRISTMAS JUMBO GUMS SELECTED QUALITY MIXED NUTS CALIFORNIA LARGE BUDDED DIAMOND WALNUTS NO. 1 QUALITY BRAZIL NUTS 16 oz. Cello 39c 16 oz. Cello 39c 5 lb. Box $1.79 16 oz. Cello 39c 314 lb. Box $1.99 16 oz. Cello 35c Lb. 49c BAKING MARGARET RING CHRISTIE’S IMPERIAL CLARK’S PLUM PUDDING BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 53c 16 oz. Cello 49c SALE International 2« Lb. $1.39 1 lb. Piece 59c 18 oz. Tin 37c 12 in Box 25c AUSTRALIAN SULTANA 18 ox. Cello SEEDLESS RAISINS 24c AUSTRALIAN 16 oz.,-Cello RE-CLEANED CURRANTS 24c JOLLY GOOD 16 oz. Pkg. PITTED DATES 25c AYLMER 7 oz. Pkg. CUT MIXED PEEL 18c MAPLE LEAF 2 lb. Tin FRUIT MINCEMEAT 45c FOR YOUR SALAD-BROKEN 12 ox. Jar STUFFED OLIVES 25c PICNIC SWEET 16 oz. Jar MIXED PICKLES 29c DOMINO—(Content Only)30 oz. Buttle* DRY GINGER ALE 2 for 29c JELLIED OR WHOLE 15 oz. Tin OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 24c Fruits and Vegetables FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Size M’a GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c SWEET CALIFORNIA EMPERORSRED GRAPES 2 lb*. 23c EASY TO PEEL ‘Siae 176’. FLORIDA TANGERINES Doz. 29c Valuaa Efiectiv* inINGERSOLL ^D O M IN IO N rand baby . Woodstock fay.of Toronto, r with her par-„ Joseph Wilson...id Joan of Wood-lay with the form- Wilson of Wood- R. R. No. TO CHRISTMAS! FOR LADIEg Compacts - Perfumes - Colomdes - Bath Powder Saits - Soaps - Toiletrie • Manicure* Hunt’s Famous Chocolate* FQStfHEN Electric Razors - Billfolds - Shave Set* Travel Case* - Gillette Razors - Manicure Set* URTELL5 >l5lSl51Bi5ia5i5i&lgiSiSi&iSi3i&t5iaiSai3i3iSi5ai»i ■his community and 69J-3■net gathered in the_fy Hall Tuesday even-tdBed a helping hand tojpjohn Grass whose home■H by fire a st week. The Bved some $600.00 from)Is and neighbours, as well isive array of food, cloth- _.Jg unu MVUUl»m».Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury andArlene, Aylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kigour.Mrs. William Kilgour spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Robert Young, Inger­ soll.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish,Harrietsville, were Wednesday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson., Mist-. Clara Row, Mrs. Valera Cle- Lon- ment and Mrs. Flossie Newell were Irol Thursday | their iqShall Dor-j as ar. <d**msive i■nquet and ing and beddingsi sat down. 1 In don, actedwere: Mr.? the Hide' Westernfens, presidentBture Society,Iderton. presi-rum. A solo Nothing makesgift than apainting ord action. See our finerigina)repro- ' newJanterestingictioiafust in H ive seal put on YOUR car at Bd Buck, ___,). J. A. DundaaRusel) Smith; «o Connecticut tomint. Her mother,V join them there.TFl. A. Logan and visited friends in TO THE ELECTORS— I will work hai confidence in me. Ingersoll visitors bn Thursday.Mr. Jack Goble and Mr. CharlesGilbert spent Wednesday at Port Col- borne. FOLPEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip* Mrs? W. Cox and /laughter Judyof London, spent » few days with!the former’s parent^ Mr. and MrsHoward Chilton. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Paiwtt and Thank You each and every good who used their If, in the future, I sh public office, I will name to appear once Michael support and Bower of Ingersoll Dec. 3, 1951. to stand for honor to allow my you, the electors. Olohan See t&e .earn why you savi MORE Oil WITH WORK-FREE CLEANAT LOWER COST heaters pay forthey save! You canmany oQ heaters valuable fuel You will people everywhere are switching toQgaxia for vurk-frec clean warmthat lower cost! Find out how you con own a Quahxj: .., the finest oil beatermade ... at the price you’d expect topay for an ordinary heater!' G. L. D ou glas ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3ft KING INGERSOLL PHONE 395-W Electric Esso PHONE 999 SCARVES - SCARVES Our display i* the talk of thetown - - Pure Silk, Satin, $1.25 to $5.95 HANDBAGS to suit— $2.95 to $11.95 PARASOLS Plaid*, Plain Color*, Combin. $3.29 to $9.95 Open Wednesday Afternt lorland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL PHONE - 115 The W. W. WILFORD STORE, Inger- soli, has excelled this 'our 33rd year the LARGEST and STOCK ever shown. Will Please made in Ireland,to $39.50 TOWELS _ Set. ......$3.95 to $5.25Wash Cloth Set»....$1.00-$1.25 Fancy Towel*....69c to $2.50 PILLOW CASES Hand embroidered, very u»e- ful at a pair.........42.98-$5.95 GIFTS Shop Early COSY COMFORTERS Lovety down-filled, satin cot- $23.95 - $27.95 - $35.00 PYJAMAS NIGHT GOWNS Silk-Woolette Pyjama*— $3.95 to $6.95Silk Gown*........$2.98 to $6.95 Night Gown* ....$1.49 to $4.50Silk Underwear - Hosiery VISIT OUR HANDKERCHIEF BAR Special value* for Christmas•hopper*.Sweater* and Blanket* Shop a. WILFORD’S