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OCLnew_1951_12_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages 47 Ingersoll Lads Wntjersoll (Jributw Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 13, 1951 r Five Cents In Korea, Germany, U.S., Canada, at Sea Forty-seven Ingersoll and districtlads are in the axmy, navy or airforce, or U.S. forces,-and they’ll havea better Christmas because of the in­terest taken in them by various Ing­ ersoll groups.Ingersoll’s Kiwanians. Lions and Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le­gion did a thorough check, to findIngersoll boys in Korea, Japan, Ger­many, on the high seas, and in thesouth Pacific, and serving through­out the U.S. -and Canada. And allthree groups have sent them SpecialChristmas parcels.Mrs. George Godden and Mrs.Floyd Bidwell have been busy pack­ing and sending the Legion gifts. Theparcels include Christmas cake, choc­olate bars, lifesavers, chickleta, gum, writing paper and envelopes, shavingcream and tooth paste, razor bladesand 50 cigarettes.Norman Greer, Jack Riddle andSam Naftdin, for the Lions, have gottheir parcels off. They advertisedfor families, relatives and friends tonotify the Lions all Ingersoll lads inthe forces. Lions parcels include:Christmas cake, toothbrush, ballpointpen, envelopes and paper, sox, a mag­ azine, four packages of cigarettes,three packages of gum, three bars andthree packages of lifesavers.Dr. M. E. Jarrett was in charge ofthe Kiwanis parcels and he person­ally packed every one. They includedChristmas cake, ball pen, plastic■waterproof cigarette case; tobaccoand cigarette papers, flints, box ofchocolates, one-quarter pound ofcoffee, licorice all-sorts, tin of nuts.Other folk, too, have taken advan­tage of The Tribune's offer to sendIngersoll’s own paper to the boys. Itis FREE to those in uniform, and ifone wants to keep the boys abroadinformed on what’s going on at home,just drop in and the paper will start - going to them regularly, free of icharge. . (Here is a list of Ingersoll lads* in iuniform, so far as can be ascertained: (Those overseas (Korea or Japan) ,include: Pte. W. J. MacMillan, Pte. jE. B. Minogue, Pte. R. R. Paton, <S/sgt. E. B. Wild. Pte. R. D. Benja- ;min, L/Cpl. J. E. Trowhill, Pte. J. A. | Campbell, A/A Eugene Haines (U.S. |forces), Pte. R. Totten, Pte. C. G.Wood, Pte. T. R. Windram, Cfn. C. F.Magee, Cfn. F C. Walters. Pte. E. A.Yake, Pte. E. H. Lamperd, Sgt. E.Nickels, Pte. H. E. Smith and Pte.Charles L. Wheeler. / ' In Germany is Cpl. L. A. Gilham;aboard HMCS Magnificent areOSSMS D. W. Clark and A.B.—R.P.S. 1J. W. Dean; aboard HMCS Mimac is c AB CK 1 Roy Hanley; aboard HMCSOntario is O.S.S. D. K. Vyse. Andthose serving in Canada or the U.S.include: O.S. I. Lamperd (navyNova Scotia), O.S. Thomas Moore,(NaVy, Halifax); T. G. Tonka (navy,Dartmouth); AC 2 J. Parkhill (RCAFOttawa); Lac R. J. Martinell (RCAFYukon); Lac Bruce Weston (RCAF-Crumlin); AC 1 H. J. M. Moore(RCAF, Crumlin); Pte. D. G. Mc­Lachlan (army, London); Sgm. Nel­son Embury (army, Kingston);S.F.C. F.R. Williamson (US para­troops, Georgia); Pilot Officer DonWilliamson (RCAF, St, Hubert,Quebec), Sgt. C. J. Scott (army, Petawawa); Flying Officer E. S.Jackson (RCAF, Chambly Bassin, P. Q.) Pte. G. V. Wade (army Peta­wawa; Pte. C. J. Holmes (Ipper-waUi); Pte. Maxwell Pettit (Ipper-wash—headed for Korea); M. Gold­stein (navy); O.S.E.M.S. AllanChamberlain (navy, Cornwallis);L. S. Ackert (navy, Dartmouth); SgtC. W. Shaddock (army, Camp Bor­den); Pte. E. L. Sims (army, Lon­don); and O.S. Roy Martinell (navy,Cornwallis), and Corp. Bill Hollings­head (annr), now on leave for Korea draftHolmes, Hollingshead and Pettitsail from Washington January 4 forKorea. Gas Rates Here Are Boosted An increase in cost of natural „_to Ingersoll consumers has been ap­proved by the Ontario Natural Gas referee, R. B. Whitehead, the increaseto be effective as of Dec. 1. Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd.,which serves Ingersoll, had asked anincrease tn SI.75 for the first 1000cubic feet, and $1.17 for additionalthousands. The referee’s decision eliminates the 64 differential rates thecompany had, and provides for a uni­ form flat .rate of $1.60 for first thou­sand and $1.09 for extra thousands.No meter rentals will be charged,but the supplemental rates will con­ tinue. gas Mrs. G. Moon, Albert St., won thediaper heights turkey draw this week. draw this Mrs. Hurry Ellery isHospital, London, for operation. in Victoriaa serious Hundreds of Kids Treated by Santa Local 3683 U.S.W.—C.I.O. (Mor­row Screw and Nut Co. Ltd.) heldtheir sixth anual Christmas concert in St. James’ Anglican parish hallFriday, and the 700 men, women, and youngsters—mostly-youngsters —whojammed the place had a marvelloustime. So did Santa Claus who droppedin in the midst of things to hand out agift to every little gaffer present.Ken Moyer, president of the unionlocal, opened the evening of entertain­ment with a few words of welcome,and then turned the program over to Frank Kean, who Mceed from then on.It was a truly entertaining pro­gram. There were George Savage,with his actordian. and Charlie Gur­ney at the piano; Bill Latford sang,accompanied by Mrs. Marge Mathe­ son at the piano; John Anderson letfly with his musical saw, accompanied by Mrs. Matheson, and Jimmy Millerentertained with his trumpet, accom- Pay Last Tribute To Gordon Tingle W. Gordon “Ting” Tingle, 171 Ox­ ford Street, died suddenly at Alexan­dra Hospital on Monday night aftera brief illness. A man with an un­usually wide circle of friends, and ex­tremely popular with his fellow-em­ployees at the Morrow Screw and NutCompany, his death will be greatlyfelt by the community. Mr. Tinglehad been associated with Morrow’sfor over 30 years, first as their travel­ ling representative, later as the mana­ger of their Toronto office and for the past ten years in Ingersoll as amember of the executive. He was amember of the Kiwanis club, the Ing­ ersoll Lawn Bowling Club and of^St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church. At onetime he was a great golfer and was amember of the "Hole-m-One" club.Mr. Tingle loved music and never missed a concert here or in nearby centres.He is survived by his wife, the for­mer Ruth Cuthbertson and by twosisters, Mrs. A. Gammie and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, both of Toronto.The funeral is to take place today (Thursday) with service at St.Paul’s Church at 2.30 o’clock, con­ducted by Rev. G. W. Murdoch. In­terment will be at the Ingersoll Rur­al Rural Cemetery. DATE FRI., DEC. !♦—StSunday Schooltaiament, 8 1*m. SAT., dec. party. Town WBD.. DEC.adian Legionex-rerricemen WED.. DEC.Dance. At9.30 P-nV AnglicanEnter- Yoletide Armouries, The South Oxford Rural Hockey. GEORGE HOGG, 29, farmer mar-league is going full blast these even-| ' ’ " " * * ings with plenty of good hockey beingdemonstrated.Above is pictured the Dickson's! Corners team; back row, left toright—Bob Greenaway, George Hogg,Bill Knowdes, Don Hossack (coach),Lloyd Hutchison, Bill Shelton andKen Hogg; front row, left to right.Ron Hogg, Bob Kerr, Jack Bullard, Mike Hutchison, Ron Hossack, Car­men MacBeth and Don Hutchison. Here they are, in thumbnail sketch: RON HOGG, 26, farmer, single, 6 ft,165 pounds, plays right wing,shoots right; RON HOSSACK, 18, farmer, single,5 ft. 10 in., 155 pounds, left wing or defence, shoots left; ried, 6 ft, 174 pounds, left defence,shoots left;BILL SHELTON, 19, farmer, single,I 5ft. 6 in., 147 pounds centre, shoots'' left; 1LLOYD HUTCHISON, 22, Lingle, farmer. 6 ft 155 pounds,l| rightwing, shoots right; BOB KERR, 23, farmer, nArried,5ft. 7 in. 150 pounds, centre, Ihootsleft; JACK BULLARD, 24, Bell Telephone,married, 5 ft. 8 in., 140 pounds, left wing, shoots left; BOB GREENAWAY. 20, clerk, single, 5t 1 0 in., 170, pounds, centreshoots right; , MIKE HUTCHISON, 24, farmer,married, 5 ft 9 in,, 165 pounds,goal; CARM (BENNY) MacBETH, 27,Borden’s, single, 5 ft. 8 in., 185pounds, defence, shoots left; BILL KNOWLES, 20, teacher, single,5 ft 10 in., 160*pounds, left wing,shoots left; BOB HOSSACK, 23, mechanic,single, 5 ft. 11 in., 165 pounds de­fence or right wing, shoots right; KEN HOGG, 21, farmer, single, 5 ft11 in., 175 pounds, defence, shoots left Dickson's, always a hotbed of sport,has had a hockey club for half a doz­en years, reaching the rural finalstwo years ago. This -year, undercapable management of Emin Hos­sack and coaching of son Don, theDickson’s Club will bear watching atplayoff time. Santa Is Coming By Train Dec. 22 Santa Claus is coming to Inger­soll Saturday, Dec. 22, President Herb Hicklin of the Jaycecs, toldthe club’s regular meeting Tuesday.Mr. Hicklin said word from. thefar north indicated Santa would bearriving in the cab of a locomotive.He would be met by Ghief FredEllis, in the ladder truck, and drivenup through the town to the market square where he (Santa) wouldmeet all the kids of the district,and give them each a bag of candy.Many merchants are backing theproject. Guests at the Junior Chamber ofCommerce meeting included BobWilson, Roger Nagle and Jim Ho-1 gan MacKay, and the guest speaker,,Mayor-elect Tom Morrison.Lou Eckebrecht acted as toast­master, Roy Crolley as gramarianand Buzz Fick as critic for the club’s newly-instituted scheme to de­velop the boys' public speaking abil-;ity. The toastmaster suggests a topic I and each member has to say a few'words on it.King Newell drew for the Pdt of:. panied by Doreen Uren,Jnhn Mitchell, Morrow works mana­ger, tfnd Jimmy Joyce, Sr., chiefsteward of the union, made the drawsfor the baskets of groceries valued at$5. Winners were: Elwood Bruce,F. Napthen, Harry Piper, Tom Small,Ted Nunn, Clare Barham, Ed Butt,George Armstrong, W. Parsons andTed Messenger. Mr. Mitchell spokebriefly, and then it was announced-that Robert Taylor had won a special prize of one-half ton of coal donatedby Harold Wilson for the largestfamily present There were SEVEN .Taylor children present. fAs the entertainment continued, , Bill Langstroth entertained with hismagic batons, accompanied by Mrs.King; Cliff Beynon sang, accompanied !by Mrs. Beynon; Mrs. E. G. Kingacted as Frosty the Snowman, ac- ■compnnied by Mrs. Matheson at the 'piano; Marguerite Nancekivell played pleasingly on her accordian.At this stage, in roared Santa, an«* 1 he handed out candy and a toy to every child.The following, with their commit­tees, were largely responsible for thesuccess of the evening: Russell Sage,chairman of the concert committee;Frank Kean, M.C., Ken Moyer, pro­ gram committee; Wilf LaFlamme,prize committee, and Len Robinson,hall committee. Members of Mr.Robinson's committee acted as ushersetc., and the local specially thankedMrs. Matheson, pianist for the even­ ing. Feather p.m. 119 Can ­ party for at Hill- ; Greater Respect iFor Other Fellow Magistrate’s Plea A plea for greater respect for Planning Expert May Check Sites For School Again Dr. E. G. Pleva, University of Western Ontario planning expert,has been invited to confer with thecollegiate board Wednesday after­ noon, Dec. 19, in connection with asite for the new collegiate here.This action was taken by theboard Tuesday, at its final meetingof toe year. Trustee Kerr said heunderstood Dr. Pleva wanted to look all site possibilities over again, andthen cenfer with the <board.Chairman E. J. Chisholm thanked members for their co-operation dur­ing the year. He remarked thatwhile there had been problems and differences, “if we try to work inthe interests of all, well find a sol­ution to our,problems." The hydro estimated that it wouldcost *1,936 to relocate hydro linespresently running across the Allen iroperty, and they would begin re­location the moment they got theorder. Mr. Chisholm said the hydro bad decided to absorb the cost ofre-locating toe approaches, thus cut­ting the cost somewhat Inspector Norman Davies in hisreport, said the old schoolcrowded to capacity, and an addi­ tional grade 10 class would be re­quired next year. Mr. Herbertigreed the question of extra accom- nodation would have to be lookednto, and the agricultural training1’elt desirable would mean morespace and an extra teacher.Purchase of sweaters and sox for the school hockey team was de­cided upon; George Janes was re­appointed attendance officer, and R. C. Brogden, the board’s repre­sentative on the library board. Her­bert Rose was taken on the teaching itaff; $10 was voted to each mem-■ >er of the press, and AJf. Schaefer.jA new flag was voted fox* Thamesford school, and it was decided the firstI meeting of the new board, would be Jan. 8. $ CURDS and WHEY By Irm* Hutt When Santa Claus arrives at too Lew McCombe’s on Christmas Eve,he'll know just where to go, for up on their roof, climbing a ladder to thechimney, is the joHiest replica of thegenerous gentleman you ever did see.This bright and amusing bit of out­door decoration is Mr. McCombe’sidea, and also his handiwork. Thefive foot model is made of masonite,and he drew it cut it out and paintedit himself. Santa is climbing thewhite ladder with a pack of toys on his back and a stocking tucked underone arm, looking for all the worldlike the real thing. It is lighted too.and we think it’s worth a trip upThames South (or up Wellington, for n v5.y effcctive view across toe .Ja.s Pond). Maybe that door was just “fast"!Last Friday David Ritchie ofthe Aalker Stores warned us to pre­pare for snow. He had his own sureand unique method of forecasting __the rattle of the store door. A certainrattle, in a certain key, meant snow,and snow there would be within 24hours according to the sounds fromthe store entrance that day. Well, we had the snow shovel ready, Mr. R., butthe anow was a little late—or maybe,as we said, the door was “fast”. A plea for greater respect for the —■— -------------------------------| other fellow was voiced by Mngis- Ru.Mre inducted . new member. 1 . BOV ScOllt TrOOp -K e nj—&'--h iiroduced- ---M r-.- --M---o rrni.e, toX 'nex!' ‘L m mS Thamesford Plarfim superior w me next man. .nag- — - -son. who lauded the Jaycees com-. jstrute Groom said, and that should The official board of W<numty work, and then conducted a bc remembered, u^ing that every-1 TTniterf Church enterteround table on muncipal affairs and,one this year respect the S s t o a ^t luck * problems. opinion of the other fellow, based on, -hureh barement De------------------------------------- a knowledge ability or talent which | X?ed oSlTn toe C MINOR HOCKEY and the other five teams.' Standing as follows is:, Team Gp. W ” Red Wings.... 4 4 Rangers ^.... 4 2Canadiens .... 4 2 Black Hawks 4 1Maple Leafs 4 1' Bruin^ .......... 4 0 Scoring Leaders: Player .Jim' Thain .....;...| Alan’ Hinge I Wayne Elgie ....Ted Witty .........Roger HenhawkeBernie Houston ■Don Finley .......Jack Wallace .... __________________________________ Peter Watson ...i Ron Wilson .......Has Narrow Escape-^ As Truck Wrecked | Sid Roberts, Cross St., had a nar-‘row and hair-raising escape in a freakaccident the other day. His truckswas wrecked but he escaped with a;shaking up. Carrying some 1500 pounds of'cheese near Windham Centre, his i truck began to slip on wet pavement.1 As Mr. Roberts sought to straighten Iout, the truck went into the gravel at1 the edge of the road, and as the load Iof cheese shifted, the truck went over |on its side, somersaulted backwards,1 and wound up sliding on its other side. The truck was badly smashedwith Sid pinned in the cab until some­one came along and freed him.“I was very, very lucky," he said,still a bit hazy as to what man­oeuvres his truck did go through. i Gold and Norm Kurtzman and Mr. jMorrison won the prizes. Mr. Hicklin | mentioned success of the “get out: and vote" campaign and particu­larly lauded the chairman , Eric Wadsworth. Roy Crolley reported ona recent zone conference, and Lloyd INGERSOLL “Y” TEAM TAKES FIRST GAME Ingersoll “Y” men’s basketballteam launched its Ontario Basketball Association Schedule in StrathroyMonday night and carte out on top 14 to 34. 'Feeling ran high throughout thegame and a number of men emergedfrom the fray carrying the scars of battle. The Ingersoll “Y" is con­sidered a powerhouse in their group­ing.Ingersoll led throughout, butmissed many scoring opportunitieson lay-up shots. It wasn’t until the last five minutes that “they reallyfound their shooting eye. With the score at 32 to 29, Jim Arnott andBob Danos ran in successive setshots to start the “Y” boys on theirway. Jim Arnott led the scorerswith 15 points, Danos had 13, DonTaylor, 9, and Huck Armstrong, who besides playing a terrific gameunder both baskets, scored 6 points.Eric Wadsworth played a stellar game at guard but fouled tout withfive fouls before half lime. JimHouse scored one. Others for Inger­ soll were Bill Zurbrigg, Bill Kerr,Dick Arnott, Glen Ward. Referees,Dutch Decker and Tommy White. Three local Collegiate boys wenthunting last Saturday, leaving in­ structions to their families that theyneed not buy meat for Sunday. They ignored the coaxing of one of theboys’ little dog—he was no hunter andwould only be a bother. Late after­ noon the mighty hunters returned,disappointed and weary. They hadnot even seen a rabbit The littledog watched them put the guns awavin disgust, and then, with a definitely smug look on his face, put up a rab­bit from a bush about three feet fromwhere they stood. He didn’t evenbother to chase the bunny — he’dproved his point And guess whowill lend the next hunting expedition! linster,— thciiper in the eolations wereMratmas spirit,board niem- Fiwere present.I supper, Rev.a sing song of carried outZion Uijhers and ■Following IS. R. John! Seth Parke Rev. M.introduced' Norman A.BLevacuated fzwl— -___ ___ ___ —tinned in Bur&essviile. He rrok* er. present day conditions in China. Mr.Colbert Day expressed thanks & mrinaay was sung, ano acting presi-i Gordon McEwan and James Peden,3 dent Vic Brooks reminded members of named as a £ J V t iS3 the Christmas party the next week, ,n forming a Boy Scout Group In the‘ i. . . - J r Mmniiinitv. a nroiect started bv the the critic might not have. Magistrate Groom suggested that zn v n i z-l x instead of always being ready to criti-r ,i y n . '* Cha,ep) cize, one should spend a little more . 1 d j Bantam Deague. „ ~C!< time praising the other fellow, tellingHinges Red Wings are still flying him when he has done a good job. “It.high on top Jimmy Thain is the big {s tflv best coin for paying anyone!drterence ^between, the Red Wings, for vffort that f knoW)“ he dec]arcd. I*”"* , y-c yrooks Bcted as chairman, in I 'the absence of Jack Clark, who was, I in the ited Chuineir wivdI delighabon ledHif hyi |C. 1 16 10 10 8 10 15 8 Bill Hawkins and Charlie Gurney,5‘were responsible for the music. Bills'5 birthday was sung, and acting presi-< Jflhndier of Kintore,rguest speaker, Rev. fenzlc, M.A., recently■China and now sta-He spoke onm.- f CHRISTMAS MUST BE COM­ ING—The “old” stamp wicket at the• post office is open, with Miss Ethel • Barnes in charge ... the P. U. C.•' men have been busy this week putting■ up red and green lights and those1 lovely evergreen bells at the comers. . . Lots «-f smart people are giving "Tribune” subscriptions as gifts• (how’s that for sneaking in an aover-» tisement. Boss’) . . . “White Christ-: mas" is back on at least every other... A small type we| know was reminded that the doll she, had her heart set on was a very ex-pensive one. To which she reason-■ j ably replied “Isn’t it a good thing I’m^asking Santa for it, instead of you. I It won’t cost him anything”. 5 3 the Christmas party the next week, ,n pcoui ... nias“ is back on a; o with each to bring 50c of canned community, a project started by the radio program . . goods. The club voted 100 dollars to Hon,c and Scho°l Association. |V---------------- the Salvation Army Christmas fund: 'and then all the boys contributed to A war contract for $14,121 of,14 the Legion Auxiliary’s cigarette fund: service parts for steering gem:s for10 J for the boys of the services. army vehicles has been awarded the8 King Newell mentioned the forth- Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Ltd. I 8,coming Yuletide dance, and after: 77'' EErrnniiee HHeewwiitttt eenntteerrttaaiinneedd oonn hhiiss gguuii--1I a _ —5 tar, Al Murray introduced the guest, |“% __ & L*, A JI 7Dog parch Miseries| Pittock Addresses iJon Pellow ...I I-arrj- Ross . ! Harold Smith; Charles Todd Fee-Wee Senior* 1;In the Pee-Wee Senior . ouciciy ui nnioiivu, » u»«I Spitfires rule the league undefeated, Agricultural College here. •, Standings are: Mr. Pittock said he felt the sue-jiTeatn -1 Spitfires ... h Flyers ...... 51 Tee-Pees .. 11 Hurricanes .. . _ •| Scoring Leaders: Jrittock Addresses . ■ — ■ I E Newsoii8 Group Local Tear-Jerker? GUELPH—Even Sunday schools tin the United States teach conser- By Fran Smith., vation, Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll,! The “Sadie Hawkins’ Dance",z told the inaugural meeting of the sponsored by the Ingersoll “Y" Teen Ontario Chapter, Soil Conservation | Town last Friday night, at the town Division,' Society of America, at the Ontario hall was a great success. There ,wajdeftiated- A crriniilttiMil PnllpcrA harp. nlnntv nf Trim and dnncin<? to Jim Wayne Sowler .. Gary Wright ..Michael Doyle* ..Len ThompsonDoug MackenzieAllan Cowell ..Lyn Wallace ....Warren Staples Doug Wilson ....Wayne HelmerTHROWN TO ROAD IN CAR CRASH Mr. John Older, R. R. 1, Thames­ford, was in collision with a cardriven by Carl Maynard, Toronto, Monday, at the north corner of the eighth concession of East Nissouriand No^ 2 highway.WkenBhe twdKcara collided, Mrs. Older, a massen*r in her husband’scar, was wirowaout onto the pave- _____ment. »e stlfcred from scrape Eagles'burns, broBin A s and bruises. Both -drivers weAbAly shaken up. Dr. ,T. M. Wei^i/rhamesford, attendedthe injured. No one was hospitalized.Damage to the two cars was estim­ ated at *1,300. Marg. Butterworth; men's chorus^, (sure emptied those jugs in a hur­ry), Graham Hall, George Clark, Norm Mott, Tom McKee; Daisie Mac,(don’t cry), Evelyn Hill; L’il Abner,(lucky this time), Glen Ward;Mammy Yokum, (helpful), BarbElliott; Pappy Yokum, Jim Wilde;Marrying Sam, (same shape). BillSmith. The girls were dressed in old cutup bran sacks and the boys in wornout jeans. Teen Town is planning anotherdance at “Y” Community Hall dur­ing the holidays. plenty of fun and dancing to jim Manzer’s orchestra. The decorations included pictures of Sadie Hawkins, by Jackie Carr; U'il Abner, by TomMcKee and Daisie Mae, by Pat Os­born.Three spot dances were won by:Graham Hall, Beth MacKay, BobHugill, and Jackie Carr, who re­ceived corn cob pipes, and Mary Nad-alin and Eddie Smith receivedtheatre passes.The chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. AlClark, judged the best corsage. TheyA’ere of every description, . from snowmen and Christmas trees to little rugby men made of carrots.The winners were—1st, Ross Ward and Joan Markham, who received a box of chocolates; 2nd, Barb Mit­chell and George Clark, theatre ->asses; 3rd, Graham Hall and BethMacKay, * theatre passes.The theatre passes were donatedby the Strand Theatre.The executive of Teen Town pre­sented a skit, "Dogpatch Miseries”, fRv Jim H r... McKeeX ‘which was portrayed toe manyPari^-Imr^solFs C’a downed thin«8 that haPPen il» Dogpatch on Paris 5-4 in a scheduled O.H.A Sadie Hftwkin8’ Dav- ca8t were; game Monday night..Hamilton plugged toe winningtally for Ingersoll, from a rebound shot, as the Reems followed up their16-1 win over Tillsonburg,I.ine-ups. Ingersoll—Goal, Ogden; defence, Connor, Garton; centre, Da MacDon­ ald; right wing, Windsor; left* wing, Beemer; subs, Land, Hamilton, Barr, R. MacDonald, Turner, Bar­ rett, Wright First Period Ingersoll—Windsor, (Connor). P«B*lttM Ingersoll—Connor, Wright, Beem­er; Paris, Tanner, Lane. Second Period ' Paris — Asadoorian, (Wolsten-holme; Ingersoll, Windsor, (D. MacDonald); Paris, Moore; Paris,Wolstenholme, (Moore); IngersolF,D. MacDonald, (Wright). P***ltl*a Paris, Mortimer, Lane; Ingersoll,Beemer.Third PeriodIngersoll—Land, 8136; _____ Lane, Hebbs, 10.56; Ingersoll, Ham­ ilton, 18.42.Officials--Curry, Woodstock; Ver­ity, Faris. Gp. W L T F A P ti.; cess of the U.S. conservation pro-8 gram lay in the close co-operation4 between the public and the U.S. 4 Soil Conservation Service. The0. U.S. public relations program was1 directed not nt the farm popula- ’ tion alone, but at the urban sec-'' tions which would benefit by pro-® I per fanning practices. "I The speaker, representing the“ Upper Thames Valley Conservation’ Authority, urged the newly-formed“, Ontario group to take leadership in1 obtaining public support of a pro-- ! vincial conservation program, ~1 The chapter, with a membership‘ of 30, is the first to be formed in1 1 this country. Most members are professional educators or engineersin agriculture. 0 0 In the Pee-Wee Division, (JuniorDivision that is), are the youngsterswho can’t skate as well as the regu­lar Pee-Wees, or are a little youngerthan, the others. If free between10.30 an 11.30 Saturday mornings,come on down and see them. Reems Down Paris Continue Undefeated come on down and seeStanding:Team GP W L Bears ............ 4 2Falcons ......... 4 1Mohawks .... 4 1Scoring Leaders; 22 2 0 2 2 Neil Chamberlain, of the Wood- George Johnson stock Provincial Police, invest!- T“w,n*- gated. » Tribute to the work of Supervis­ ing Principal A G. Murray, PrincipalJohn Cook and Inspector T. J.Thompson was paid by Chairman Gordon B. Henry, at the publicschool board’s final meeting. A grant of $10 each to AJf Schaefer,for his work, and two members ofthe press was made, and Mr. Geo. Janes expressed thanks of thepress. Chriatmaa 52 time* a y**r—Giv** gift aubacripttoa to Th* INGER­ SOLL TRIBUNE. Bell Telephone Co. “plow trains’*have been busy out No. 2 highway,west of Ingersoll, the past few days putting in extra cable between Ing­ersoll and Thamesford, to provide better service and prepare for even­tual establishment of Thameaford’sown switchboard. These “plow trains’* actually plow the cableright into the ground. Jack Taylor .......Wayne Wright .Don Armes .......Bob McEwan ....Ian Smith ......>..David Uren ......Harry Mott -....Paul Noe ........... Doug Mahoney .Bill Rigby .........Bob Gould —......Bob Fewster ....Wayne MahoneyGary Vyse ...... Bob Buchanan ...Greg MacMillan Jack (St Charles) Watson would like the thugs .who brazenly walkedright past him with two of his ownturkeys, dressed and cooked, toplease return the tray. And not onlydid they take the tray, he says, butthey had the enut to go boldly oat the front door. Oxford County has agreed to fin­ance Ingersoll’s share of the cost of building the new registry office atWoodstock. Howard Horton has been namedpresident of the Ingersoll Commun­ity Centre, succeeding Lou Martin, who has purchased a business inBrantford. The new men’s organization of StJames’ Anglican Church, has been?d J*® "St- J*™*’’ Men’s Fel­lowship." Sadie Hawkins* Day. The cast were; Narrater, Allen Hall; MotherMoonbeam McSwine, (what ashape), Fran Smith; her children,(brats), Elizabeth Day, Kitty Vyse,Bud Bowman, John Thompson, TomMcKee; Wolf Giris’ Chorus, (Whydid those men run), Mary Collins,Edith Daniel, Ann Marie McLellan, F°g Spoils Trip He Saves Blo^k The heavy fog here one nlgh>jre-cently may have prevented whatmight-have been a disastrous fire. Gus Morello had contemplated going out, but the fog was so thick,he decided to stay home. He .wastwakened by the smell of smoke, and unable to get into the basement,(having no key), be called JackWatson, St Charles' owner, down. SQN INITIATED AT SHRINER’S NIGHT A very interesting evening oc- T m**! Mt K‘i7f Hiram Lodge, A.F.A •-’£en.a team of -Shriner s from Mocha Temple, Lort-don conferred the initiatory degree ona son of one of their number.A very large attendance greetedthem and especially enjoyed the en-afterward provided bythe Stunner's Quartette”; such close n«*r?ften heard inIngersoll. Officers of the eveninroer: Claric’ W.M.; CharSs ?}&» w'.?1,1 H?rold Winter, S.W:;Alfred HHlary, JW ; Colin Brown, Chap.; Jan Crosby. S.D.; Earl Harr­ington. J.D.; H. E. Longfield I G -J^r d Savage, S.S.; Stewart WiU- ly”"• J S-. assisting in the east,■ Charles Blueman, Nelson Weakle*. i Anson Am, Erie J. Pow. Pina, They found beams in the base­ment just below the new Simpson office red hot. Something had gonewrong with the furnace controls,and it was over-heating. Another 30 minutes undiscovered,said Jack, and Ingersoll might havehad n real fire. Fourteen comparatively new em- ° t ’n‘re*To11 Machine andTool Co. Ltd., have been laid off aa aresult of the Ford strike in Windsor,according to A. ®. Warden, <rf th» company. There employees had notcompleted their probationary periodUhe the whole ptanT. would ue shutting down Dec. Si untilJan. 2, to take inventory. Page 2Ehr Jtigrrsnll ffirtbutwFoundod 1873 (Incorporating The Thame* ford Tribuna- Telephone - 13. THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Pnbll.her JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Suporintondent friendly It offer* every facility THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 Gordon Tingle We don't expect to meet anyone nicer than Gordon Tingle.“Ting", as he was known to everyone, was one of the first people with Ingersoll connections that we ever met, and he was certainly one of the friendliest, kindliest persons we ever hope to meet We never heard Gordon say a disparaging word about anyone. He had definite convictions on al­ most everything, but where people were concerned, the faults were never mentioned. “Ting” was sympathetic—and generous. No worthy cause escaped his notice, and his purse was always open where helping others was con­ cerned. Shortly after marrying, “Ting’s” sight began to fail, but you would never have known from himthat he couldn’t see. With many people', loss of of their sight would mean the end of the world. Not so to Gordon. He carried on as though his eyes were as good as yours or mine, and he con­ tinued to enjoy life to the full—certainly by talking to him you would never think otherwise. He was a darn nice guy, as (wc say it in the street, and Ingersoll and the world at large will be the poorer without him. My Word — A little item in the Globe and Mail last week shook us more than a mite. It related that a Toronto lawyer had been hired by Ottawa, (our representatives, spending our money) in connection with price spread hearings. This lawyer was to be paid $450 a day, (no not a week—A DAY), plus 315 a day living allowance, plus free transportation? between Ottawa and his home He was to have an assistant, too. His assistant will get only $150 a day. plus the $15 a day, plus the free transportation. To us, in paying princely sums like that Ottawa is certainly taking no lead in keeping down the high cost of living, the very object of the inquiry! it has launched. Notes on the Editor's Pad Every once in a while''’ the gremlins seem to creep into the joint and all sorts of weird and won­ derful things creep into the <papcr. Last week, of course, perhaps we could describe it all as election fever. In an editorial on the election, for example, extolling the efforts of the Jaycees, we mentioned that for three years “Vote as you like but vote" campaigns have been one of their big “problems.” It is a problem, of course, but what we meant was “program." Then in a nice ad for Quaker oil heaters on behalf of G. L. Douglas, we described him as “electrical contractor.” G. L. is busy enough, thanks, with his heating and plumbing activities; the electrical brother is H. W . . . And then, to cap it all, in our yamabout William Stone Sons’ 25-year club dinner the other night, we described the honored guests as being members of the “25-ear'club.” We are assured that not one member has other than the standard number of ears. What Others Say Remembered Rain There have been days of rain that were as good as any days one has known. Rain falling into a forest Is an especially compelling recollection. C HRIST M AS TR NOW will m the 1 NOTICE ISpursuant to theCompa GET VISIT MAX S * r The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951The wind withdrawn and the wild creatures keep­ing their own counsel, the sounds of the forest were the high-pitched insistence of the rain strik­ ing the tree tops, the strong low notes of the big drops falling through to the undergrowth and the stirrings of filled pools finding their ways out along the forest floor. There are places where it is inconvenient for rain to fall, such as on rush-hour crowds, and there are other good places for rain besides a forest, but few so beguile the spirit, in retrospect at least. More than all else is the recollection of the colours turning deeper and deeper in the slow slide of water <m the fronds and boles. Sunny days are a ready-made joy, but the beholder Kas to put more into a rainy day, and so perchance gets more back.— (From The Printed Word.) Summer and All That Logicians may depreciate the practice of construct­ ing a syllogism from a premise which states an event has happened with regularity during the past to the conclusion that therefore, it will con­ tinue to do so in the future. Nevertheless, and with full cognizance of tips risk, we are going to stick our neck out and predict that sometime be­ tween May and September of next year, sunftner will again grace our province. (With that weighty dictum off our chest ex cathedra, so to speak, may we-point out that now is the time when the fullest measure of enjoyment may be derived from the contemplation of that season? When December’s sun sets in the middle of the afternoon, aind keeps banker’s hours in the mor­ ning, we can take out our mental binoculars and, through their large end, look back at the annoy­ ances of the season passed and reduce them to their true proportions. Then, by reversing the glasses, look ahead to the magnified blessings soon to be bestowed. Odd how just a wee dollop of time can so materially alter our point of view. Rover’s war with that skunk, so tragic at the time, has become in retrospect, rather funny. What then seemed the depth of Hind stupidity might well have been sheer, bulldog tenacity, proving the old mutt has a dash of that breed in his confusingly intriguing ancestry. You must admit the fool pup never knew when he was licked; and from Winter’s vantage point at least, it was rather a healthy, country smell. Obviously, next year the fishing will be grand. After last summer’s hunger strike they’ll be bit­ ing like black flies. They’ll be bigger, too; bigger by a year. Can’t you just see the tip of your rod hent almost double; feel the burn on your thumb as a whopper takes out line? Then there’s good old Okummanbeegypped Lodge, appropriately named for that famous Indian Chief with the highest scalping record in the League of Six Nations. Heaven knows, girls, the number of scalps you’ve taken there may be in­ finitesimal, but that’s only to date. Next summer is definitely another year—but definitely! The arboreal confines of that chaste hostelry will be as loaded with eligible bachelors as its mattresses are with lumps. Imagine those long cosy drives in a snazzy convertible, a jolly, bulbous moon winking • knowingly down, the romantic scent of balsam titillating the air and you arrayed in all your glory—what was it that poet fellow said?—The^ paths of glory lead but to the altar? Well, he said a mouthful. You can -bet the “O woe is me" of last year will become the “O woo is me” of next. You know you can knock twenty strokes off your golf game just sitting before a blazing open hearth? All that’s needed is timing, co-ordin­ ation and just a bit of imagination. What you must do is cure that slice and, perhaps, while you’re at it, control those approach ahots a bit. Yes; and you might eliminate a couple of putts on each green. Really, it takes n0 more than a bit of con­ centration, the triumph of mind over matter. Then where are you? Why, dash it! Slap bang in the lbw nineties, that’s where, and good enough for one evening’s play. Save the game where you beat Sammy Sneed for the night you want to get your mind off the income tax. Certainly, last summer .wasn’t half bad and the next will be the deuce of a lot -better. The cottage pump wil work part of the time. Those brats next door? Surely the most deluded, doting mother must have dragged them off to the Humane Society by now. And that rough stretch just before you reach the cottage? Why maybe'even the blasted Department of Hi—Steady! Is that the proper spirit with the Ydietide so near? To be sure next summer will be a grand one, but don’t be completely swept away on a wave of optimism. Into each life some rain must fall. With Spring the (black flies and mosquitoes will come again. So will “the Bulletin." —(Ontario Highways Bulletin.) DANCE You are invited to atte INGERSOLL LIO ANNUAL YULETID INGERSOLL WEDNESDAY, Dancing BOBBY YOHN’ Admission LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO [ Thur.dey, Dec. 13, 1900 I Last Friday afternoon a concert 'was gvien in the kindergarten room 'by pupila of Forma 2 and 8 at the •Central Schoo). Principal MeDiarmidpresided. The program: Duet, CoraDundass and Ruby McCarty; read­ing, Frank Williams; piano solo, JPrudence Grant; recitation, BlanchStratford, graphophone selection,Fred Thompson and Harry Wilson;recitation, Kathleen Cuthbertson; ' piano duet, Beatrice Mayberry andNellie Aldrich; reading, EmersonManzer; reading, James Clark. Dur­ ing the program, the Misses Pooleand McRobbie, teachers of 8 and 2,were presented with a gift by their pupils. The large store formerly occupied by F. G. Walley, has been leased byF. W. Waters, jeweller. Mr. Thos. N. Dunn has purchasedthe hardware business carried on by Mr. Jas. Campbell. Mr. Dunn is ason of Mr. J. P. Dunn, ProspectPlace and has been employed for some time with Robertson and Mc­ Kay. ' ________ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cudlipp cele­brated their 25th wedding anniver­sary last Friday. The Foresters band“surprised" them and presentedthem with a silver water cooler. The address was read by Fred Hen­derson and the gift was handed overby N. E. McCarty. The following are the officers forthe current year for Branch No. 19Ingersoll C.M.B.A.: Spiritual ad­visor, Rev. J. Connolly; president,Peter Sherry; 1st vice-president, John Frizell; 2nd vice-president,Wm. Ryan; recording secretary,J. P. O’Neill; assistant, C. B. Ryan; financial secretary, Robert Keating;treasurer, John S. Smith; marshall,James Comiskey; guard, W. T.Scott; trustees, R. Keating, J. Comiskey; representative to GrandCouncil, R. Keating; alternate, M.J. McDermott. The following officers of Ingersoll Circle, Order of Canadian Home Circles were elected at a recentmeeting: J. A- Henderson, P.L.; E.M. Henderson, L.; Mrs. E. B. Jack- son, V.L.; Mrs. E. J. Size, R.S.; J.M. Humphreys, F.S.; Mrs. J. M.Humphreys, treasurer; Mrs. Lang­ don, chap.; Mrs. Morris, W.; W. R.Little, M.; W. Phillips, J.C.; James Tripp, S. Thos. Nancekivell has sold his' farm in East Oxford to Mr. Wtm. Manson for $10,200 and will take up residence in Ingersoll. ChurchouM; secretary, B. G. Jen-vey; treasurer, S. H. Bowman. The jack rabbit drive on Saturday J brought out <35 hunters and a total of 80 jacks were bagged. Jack Mat­thew* with 8 and D W. Gordon with7 led the marlfsmen. The Ingersoll Legion Branch 119named their officers for 1937 attheir regular meeting: President,Frank Cotterell, (re-elected); 1stvice- Fred McKee; 2nd vice, M.Lang; secretary-treasurer, JamesStannard; executive committee, SamHawkins, Harold Childs, Geo. John­ ston; standard bearer, II. Girling;seigeant-at-anns, “G. Johnston; ad­justment officer, J. Joyce. On the recent election for boys’parliament, Colin Jones was re­elected for the constituency of WestOxford. Two other candidates, Jacki Knott and LeRoy Arnup made thevoting close. , < At the annual nieeting of the St.■ Paul’s Auxiliary of the W.M.S., thefollowing officers were elected forthe new year: Honorary presidents,I .Mrs. E. C. Corbett, Mrs. Jas. Bu-r chanan; president, Mrs. H. H. Tur­ner; 1st vice, Mrs. A. Yule; 2ndvice, Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson; 3rd1 vice, Mrs. L. Porteous; recordingf secretary, Mrs. Archie Harris; cor­responding secretary, Mrs. Blair Walker; treasurerdMiss Sarah Cuth;,bert; pianists, Mrs. A. O. Parker,Mrs. Scott; welcome, welfare, Mrs. W. L. Nagle, Mrs. Stanley Dunn,-supply secretaries, Mrs. Colin Pa-1 tience, Mrs. A. Yule; glad tidings secretary, Mrs. John Henderson;home helpers, Mrs. (Frank Taylor,Mrs. Shoults; social convenor, Mrs. A. P. Gundry; Mary Slessor MissionBand, Mrs. M. Sommers, Mrs. Scott,Miss Ruth Cuthbertson; library sec­retary, Mrs. W. L. Nagle; press sec­retary, Mrs. Archie 'Harris; auditor,Mrs. E. €. Corbett) CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE NO PROBLEM IF YO Gift sets or individual items, for gentleman, are available in th the lady and famous lines a YARDL E DUBARRY PARIS and nothing is tast SMILES N CH SUMNER'S PHONE 408 or ANN HATHAWAY OLATES PHARMACY THAMES ST. SEE OUR CHRISTMAS D STAN LIGHTS Ingersoll Tel Co, one BY GIVEN■ion* of Th« pany Limited to Hi* Honour Ontario, thi« er, 1951. INGER TELEPHONECOM Y LIMITEDBy H. I. STEWART, GIFT Electric Kettles Toasters - SteaHeaters - Floo Cl GG J. M. Bl TIONS Floor Polishers s - Coleman Oil Space- Bathroom Scales, etc. FEED MILL DWARE BESIDE THE C.N.R. TRACKS Phone 43 Ingersoll We Deliver Priceless Service The local weekly newspapers render a priceless semce to their communities. Any community that has a bright, alert local weekly paper, should Prcw ) Chen8h and pr0m otc *t~~ (London Free 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Dec. 10, 1936 The vote in Ingersoll’s Municipal Election Contest on Monday was>articularly light. There were 1734votes cast in the mayoralty as com- □are to 2149 last year. The threeornered contest was won by J.v'erne Buchanan, defeating Fred H. Adams and James E. Fergusson. Mr.Buchanan served as mayor in 1917-18-19. tin the four cornered contest•’or the three council seats, Ex­Mayor H. D. McCarty was nosed outby Stanley J. Smith. Mr. Smith was elected along with Frank E. Kestle, John A. Weir. The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Lawn Bowling Club was held atthe Ingersoll Inn. President A- E. Izzard opened the business of themeeting. The election of officers for1937 resulted as follows: Honorary directors, C. H. Sumner, R. B. Hutt,E. A. Wilson, Dr. J. M. Rogers, O.E. Robinson, John Broadhurst; membership committee,, Ralph Beck,Doug. Carr; auditors, R. McNiven,A. G. Warden; representative to Lawn Bowling Association, A. E.Izzard; committee to arrange localprovincial games, A. E. Izzard,; G. Petrie. Ralph Beck; directors, Dr. A.S. Muterer. W. M. Churchouse,Chas. McPhee,' H. F. Glasser, A. E. Izzard; tournament committee, R.M. Borrowman. The directors named the following officials: President, A. E. Izzard; vice-president, W‘. H. IES 26, 1951 1.30 iece Band $1. JUNIOR HOCKEY Tillsonburg vs. Inge$olL*«REEMS” FRIDA5 COMMUNITY 8.30 P.M. Mrs. C. Pittock Is Nurse’s President The annual Christmas banquet? ofthe Registered Nurses’ Associationof Ingersoll and district waa held on Thuredny at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s, Wonham St Guests were welcomedby the president, Mrs. C. Pittock. The decorations .were in the Christ­mas spirit and Christmas singingwas led by Miss Calvert, In the absence of the secretary,Mrs. Fred Newman, the treasurer,Mrs, Thos. Morrison read both re­ports. There (was a discussion re­ garding the foundation of a bursary,to aid student nurses, but this wasshelved until the January meeting. The convenor of the nominatingcommittee, Mrs. J. Fergusson thenread the slate of officers for thecoming year:President, Mrs. C. Pittock; vice-president, Miss Lenore Wilson; sec­retary, Mrs. Fred Newman; corres­ponding secretary, Miss Alice Wal­ker; treasurer, Mrs, Thos. Morrison;social convenor. Mrs. Thos. Hanlon;lunch convenor, Mrs. J. Meatherall;press reporter, Mrs. Jack Love; bul­letin convenor, Miss V. Howe; ways and means committee, Mrs. L. Hay­cock; program convenor, Mrs. Ern­est Wright,Mrs. Murray Christie thankedMrs. Wolstenholme and her assist­ ants for the lovely dinner. A contestwas convened by Miss Ruth Grieve. Open service folks, Columbi of the copters lift men to work each day to perches atop 1000 foot cliffs. Men, tents, drill rigs, cigarettes, laundry and all lhe many items of camp life are delivered in a matter of minutes to ledges which could not be reached in hours, even days, of climbing. Already 36,000 helicopter miles—mostly vertical —■ have been flown. That's just one of the answers to a construction problem that will eventually step up Canada's aluminum output by a billion poundi a year. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). malrrtunan power flowing. amaze most lean’* British it's just part . Kemano heli­ elevators which hissing sleel and snow; unceasingly to keep Hydro s . •. accidents occur .«> ency crews speed to the scene ir damage and protect lives. Every minute of every day In lhe year, your Hydro torvice Is maintained and guarded by the vigilance of the mon and women who serve the public, In the employ of Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Because they are on lhe job, you and your wive* and kiddies can continue to enjoy the comforts of an electrical service unsurpassed anywhere. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. InaaneU The Ingersoll Tqbune,, December 13, 1951 Are You Ready For Santa? --The China __ _________ B ____J__ o ______ o _____ k _________________________ »< T» W M IP ; president, Mrs. C. Pearson; 2nd vicenlrS. IX. illlclIllS i president, Mrs. C. Beynon; secretary, , Mrs. H. Uren; assistant secretary.1 m ilty Vk. A. rlciltl Mrs. M. Huntley; treasurer, Mrs. R.Carr, assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. Mc-The December meeting of the wo- Kinney; corresponding secretary,men's Association of Trinity United Mrs. r. Facev; press reporter, Mrs.Church was held in the church pur-„c. Lemp; pianist, Mrs. F. Fulton;lors with a splendid attendance. Group assistant pianist, Mrs. M. Thornton;6, with Mrs. J. G. Murray presidmg communion committee, Group 3; led the devotional period. Mrs./K. church committee, Mrs. Gall, Mrs. K.Pole read the story of the first Christ- Daniel, Mrs. J. Groves; parsonagemas from the Scriptures. Mrs. R. C. committee, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. H.Bradfield gave lovely vocal solos ac- Stewart; kitchen committee, Mrs. S.companied by Mrs. F. Fulton. An in- Sherlock. Mrs. F. Oliver; group con-tereating Christmas reading was venors—No. 1 Mrs. F. McDiarmid,given by Mrs. N. Barnes. Mrs. War- Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. M. Johnson;ing led in prayer. . No. 2 Mrs. S. Alitchell, Mrs. J. Stcep-The president, Mrs. A.fW. Waring, er; No. 3 Mrs. J. McKinney, Mrs. H.conducted the business when the Sanderson, Mrs. S. Wadsworth; No. 4usual reports were given and several Mrs. J. Groves, Mrs. F. Howe, Mrs. C.donations made. A report of the Lemp; No. 5 Mrs. N. Greer, Mrs. J. Christmas boxes sent to the boys in I Lockhart, Mrs. G. McLeod;. No 6the service was given. Mrs, S. Elliott, Mrs. N. Barnes, Mrs.Rev. C. D. Daniel installed the fol-1 K. Pole; No. 7 Mrs. R. Start. Mrs. J.lowing officers for 1952: Honorary Miller, Mrs. J Edwards.President, Mrs. C. D. Daniel; past A vote of appreciation was extcnd-president, Mrs. A. W. Waring; presi-.ed to the retiring officers by Mrs. H.dent, Mrs. R. Williams; 1st vice . Mahar. Honor Calf Club Give Cash, Trophies read an article on the Royal Visitpea re Club were guests and presented an(j a short Christmas story “Shep-a scene from Henry IV. Taking part, herds for Tea’. A social hour waswere Mesdames McBain, Revell,! then enjoyed; those serving were The Book Club held their Christmas Brogden, Herbert, Baxter, Long.! Mesdames Patterson and Barnes andmeeting in the public library, Wednes- Tuck, Oliver, Jewett and Mohr. After j Misses M. Robinson, J. Muddle, B.day evening. Members of the Shakes-1 a short business session, Mrs. Heenan. Crawford and M. Gerhard. BOOK CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS MEETING (fa it! Trophies and some $125 in prizemoney were given to members ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf CJub atthe Kiwanis Calf Club night Thurs­ day.A special feature was the presen­tation of the William Stone SonsTrophy to Bill Wallace, for the highaggregate score. F. H. Stone, presi­dent of the firm, in presenting thecup, said; "Tonight .we have anotherchampion. It gives me a great deal of -pleasure. Bill to present this cupyou’ve so nobly won. I realize you’veput in a lot of hard w-ork to win this, and I want to extend my -per­sonal congratulations.” Bill thanked Mr. Stone and theclub for sponsoring the calf club.Bill also had the high score injudging, but since club memberscannot win more than one specialprize, the 100 pounds of Shur-Gain Calf Meal, given by Frank Fulton,went to Jack Wilford. Neil Cranewon the 100 pounds of Purina CalfStartina, donated by James S.Grieve and Son, for best calf, andRalph Patterson, won the secondprize, 100 pounds of National CalfMeal, given by Stones. High boyin showmanship was Neil Crane, who gave way to Bill Wallace, who gave way to Tom Way, who got the100 pounds of Master Calf Starterdonated by Hawkins Feed Co.Bill Spurgeon, president of theWoodstock Kiwanis, presented theirKiwanis Challenge Cup to BillWallace, Neil Crane and Tom Way,who, representing the Kiwanis CalfClub, ,won it at the Woodstock Fair.Bruce Dickout, of the local calfclub committee, then presented each of the trio with a cup of their own.Lou welcomed all present, thenturned the meeting over to Grant Small, chairman of the calf clubcommittee. Rev. C. D. Daniel andJack Morgan handled the sing songs. Other guests included various mem­bers of the Woodstock Club; BillAbraham, assistant agricultural representative for Middlesex; KenBest, assistant agricultural repre­ sentative, for Oxford, who was given plenty of credit for the calfclub’s abilities, and birthdays weresung for Dr. Harry Furlong andRev. John Ward. J. J. McArthur an­nounced that the next meeting would be Boy Scout night.Lloyd Brown announced that thetwo brothers, -Ross and Sammy Wingfield, were going to sell Christ­mas trees this year to try and makea bit of money on their own. Their, tree stand will be at the old Kirwinhouse on Oxford St., Mr. Brownsaid, and he urged Kiwanians to help, and also spread the word.Anbther guest introduced wasDon Post, three-time winner of the Stone trophy. Bruce Dickout askedfor a round of applause for LarryNancekivell, whose calf won firstplace in open competition at Inger­ soll Fair.Don i.Mackenzie introduced the guest speaker, W. K. Riddell, Mid­dlesex Agricultural representative,who wa® thanked by Frank Fulton.Mr. Riddell praised calf clubs, andservice-club sponsorship, noting thatamong other things it promoted;better urban-rural relationships. He' specially mentioned the w;onderful!co-operation his department' had re-1reived from William Stone Sons in1 connection with soil improvement projects. Mr. Riddell said the club was to be congratulated for its calf clubwork. He told the boys they had alot to be thankful for, and had un-, limited opportunity. He said the big, thing was "citizenship”. He notedthere were three “i’s” in citizenship,and he stressed that they stood for:intelligence, integrity and industry. -"And,” he added, "you achieve noth-;ing unless you throw yourselves,into something bigger than your­ self.” Mr. Small paid tribute to KenBest, who lauded Bruce, Don andGrant for their calf club efforts. Here arc the calf club scores for 1951: GENERAL ELECTRIC 136 THAMES ST.PHONE 16W DRYOCOPUS PIKATUS (Northern Pileated Wo i AND SANTA CLAUS are WORKING HAND IN HAND to ensure that there are all sorts of WONDERFUL THINGS AVAILABLE FOR YOU FOR CHRISTMAS What could be more attractive than a mode Electric Kettle or Steam Iron - Electric Ir Electric Clock - Vacuum Cleaner - Radio - Electric Blanket, or any o G E N E I^L ^E - Toaster idifier the many TRIC Appliances pecker) The Pileated Woodpecker So spectacular is his appe long been a target for gui thoughtless peoplf. As a rare in many He should be prptgpted. decorative and th woodpecker, the Pi He destroys millions provides nesting sit Get to know wildlife, world of interest—and conserve our natural scene. startling bird, nee that he has- in the hands of ult he is becoming ada. ides being highly Canadian extremely valuable, insects and e-dwelling ducks. I find a whole new-* ’ll want to . Nature Unspoiled J CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO Bill Wallace .........Ralph Paterson ... Jack Wilford .......Gordon Wilford .Bill Wilson ......... Lyn Wallace .......Neil Crane ...........Jack Edwards ... Lome Groves ..... Thos. Way ...........Carl Haycock ..... Don McAllister ...Chas. Shelton .......Ken Whatley ....... Jon Bowman .......Carl Wilson .........Max Heeney ....... Larry Nancekivell 43 S f— E 8 Lw *2££U’ £g t 5o-C . EO- £ o 4 5 ....384 84 77 94 80 80 100 899 6.50....389 64 61 84 78 80 100 858 6.50 ....377 77 71 86 76 84 80 851 6.50 ....378 74 53 82 80 72 100 839 6.50 ....346 67 66 87 80 84 100 830 6.50 ....380 57 43 88 80 80 100 828 4.50 ....390 81 95 82 83 80 811 4.50....345 69 66 68 78 75 100 801 6.50....356 88 89 83 85 100 801 6.50 ....386 58 90 80 65 100 778 6.50 ....382 47 80 82 80 100 771 6.50....385 54 75 80 75 100 769 6.50....360 65 72 84 84 100 765 6.50....378 52 73 80 80 100 763 6.50 ....359 66 71 80 82 100 758 4.50....344....379 66 6674 8075 8074 100100 736702 6.506.50....358 46 70 80 60 80 694 6.50 111.00Extra efforts included:Yearling Class—Gordon Wilford, Carl Haycock, Bill Wallace, LomeGroves; Two-year-olds, Bill Wallace; Group of three, Bill Wallace. Mrs. M. Huntley Live Wire President The December meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity UnitedChurch was held in the church par­lors with a good attendance. Mrs.Audrey Wright was chairman for afine Christmas program. Mrs. Lois Eradfield assisted by Mrs. H. Riddolls,Miss M. Zurbrigg, Miss B. Songster,led the singing of Christmas carols.Scripture readings were given byMrs. Alice Northmore, Mrs. F. Howe,Mrs. Joseph Watmough, Mrs. H. Ma­ har. Mrs. H. Riddolls and Mrs. LoisBradfield favoured with lovely vocalsolos. Mrs. P. Boniface read a fine TIES Christmas story. Accompanist for the evening was Mrs. C. Beynon. Thebusiness portion was taken by thepresident, Mrs. M. Huntley.The nominating committee broughtin the following slate of officers for 1952: President, Mrsr M. Huntley,vice president, Mrs. James Barnett;recording secretary,-Mrs. Alice North-more; assistant recording secretary,Mrs. Janies Elliott; corresponding secretary', Mrs. Jas. Watmough;treasurer, Mrs. F. Howe; pianist,Mrs. C. Beynon; buying committee,IMrs. Howe, Mrs. Huntley; sick-visit­ing, Mrs. Mahar, Mrs. Gall, Mrs. Huntley; press reporter, Mrs. LoisjBradfield; teacher, Mrs. H. Mahar.Iassistants, Mrs. Brogden, Miss Carr,iMr. H. I. Stewart. Gifts were received for the whitcigift sen-ice in the Sunday school. |Mrs. J. Barnett presented the classIteacher with a small Christmas gift 1for which sjie graciously thanked themembers. It was with regret theclass received the resignation of theirformer teacher? Mrs. Gall, and do wishfor her many years of continued health and happiness. The executive of the class serveda dainty Christmas lunch. Are these DAINTIES and DELICACIES, "THE 2 MACS”, determined that YOUR FESTIVE item, have procured these specialty imported foods T FOR A KING— 1ARD need lack for no tasty Mrs. F. Heeney Elected President Whole Smoked Shrimp W PickledBkalnuts Sliced Smoked Turkey OrangiBlossom Honey Tiny Peeled Shrimp Jumixs■Ripe Olives Smoked Oysters in Glass B FreshJBruits for Salads in Glass Salmon Roe Caviar W. Angojlura Bitters Shrimp Soup Creole W Bacon1Rind Cocktail Cherries with sterna Sweet Pickled Medley Capers Imported Figs in syrup Chutney Pickle Cocktail Sausage Fillets of Anchovies PHONE 41 Junw> Shrimp j||U nan Black Caviar Thousand Island Dressing Wine Jellies 4 flavors Antipasto in glass Whole Guinea Hen in Port Wine* Whole Mallard Duck in Vermouth GET THEM TODAY AT "T h e 2 M a c s" JOHN W. MERRILL - Prop. GROCERIES - MEATS The Best Foods at the Best Prices INGERSOLL The Salford Baptist Mission Circlemet at the home of Mrs. GeorgeNancekivell.The president, Mrs. F. Heeney,conducted the meeting which opened with a hymn, prayer by the president,and the reading of the Christmasstory. The roll call was answered with a reading concerning Christmas.The treasurer reported that seventydollars was given to missions duringthe year.The report of the nominating com­ mittee was accepted and the followingofficers elected. President, Mrs. F. Heeney; vise president, Mrs. P. Ran-ney; secretary, Mrs. H, Bartram;assistant secretary, Mrs. R. Warren;treasurer, Mnl) B. Jenvey; collector,Mrs. A. McCulloch; pianist, Mrs. R. Barnett; assistant pianist, Mrs. R.Mitchell; auditor. Mrs. J. Swance;home missions reporter, Alberta Becker; foreign missions reporter,Mrs. P. Ranney; parsonage commit­tee, Mrs. Bartram, Mrs. Barnett;flower committee, Mrs. C. Nanceki­vell, Mrs. Baskett, Mrs. Durham;program committee, Mrs. Ranney,Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Jenvey.Mrs. P. Ranney read "Christmaswith Brazilian Baptists” and Mrs.Jenvey read “Christmas in’ Bolivia”. During a social periqf the hostessserved refreshments. g It pays to boy A W w on'i Hardware jl S a tu r d a y , D e c. 1 5 th Tow n H a ll, In gersoll O R D E R S LIONS’ IM ANNUAL FcatKr Party Turkey Bingo Help the L,ions to J^lp others, and WIN A NICE, FAT FR ESH LY ^lLlJ^ GRADE A TURKEY at the same time. Buy advance tickets for door prized of fine turkeys from any Lion. TICKETS—10 CENT&EJKh - - OR 3 FOR 25c I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951 BirthsCONSERVJASPERBy Simpkins by th* ROVING SECRETARY of tho kARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Elgin. unreasonable thinking, too. stallation of officers for the FOR GAS, LUB1 ICING DON clubs IONS IARY, 1952 ALL OX FC ITY IS URGED TO HELP Send your Coi HARRIETSVILLE OXFOl (by Mrs. R. Jeffery)and P.O. BOX 75 WOODSTOCK J.N ERSON and HEATING Aiena Bu LOVE'S Public Skating, 8. WEDNESDAY-’ublic SkatiniLOVE THURSDAY- 4.30-5.30. Junl SATURDAY- A BABYP DIES 75<Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. MORT N ALIT O Y T AylmeilHigj EVERY YEAR MANY UR-GAIN A VO] J. F. Fulton I>. McAllister Because they HIN HOPE theGeo. Ho*and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD on rivers,akes pondsTis safe to W<on Merry Christmas until you with Gift Subscription to KNOW It is SAFE. FOR ONLY $2.50—Keep a friend in touch all that’and interesting INGERSOLL Ingersoll. An attractive gift card is supplied with each gift subscriptioi AUTO Subscriptions to the U. S. are $3.00 ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd, spent SaturdayLeo Daniel and nough, assistants,C. Dykeman, Mrs. Chriitma* 52 time* a year—Give i gift subscription to The INGER- :OLL TRIBUNE. |the gift that's given.most everyone does.'bution today. JK Nursery department, Mrs. F. Seni-ir, Mrs. W. Hartsell and members (Held over from lat week) Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 FRIDAY—Midg relief through on Sunday.If Hamilton spent theIs home here and atten- Quality Feed at lower cost ■erford, Culloden,th Mr. and Mrs. tLir.kir.*, tea. We talk franticallyabout fencing woodlots and taking the cattle away from them in order to assist forest growth. And in al­most the same breath iwe close thedeer season in Southern Ontario, — -.......... family.Margaret Welker and Rob Goblerepresented E. Middlesex at the An-nual Middlesex County Public Speak- TUESDAY—Public School SkatigT 4.15. Skinny meif women gain 5,10,15 lbs. h Gilbert wereand Mrs. Geo. ford viboys Wq Charlie Sccord and1 visited in Hamilton If you've particular species ofbirds in mind, specifications for the various types and hole sizes (veryin portant), may usually be obtainedrom the Migratory Bird Branch ofthe Department of Natural Re- It has often been statedminimum forest cover needfull agricultural prods Sow Concentrate—a superior Mrs. R. A.aders, Mrs. B fcere EvelynI, Murray Jef- ley and Geraldi received a spe­lt Home Econ- CLIFFDrug School Friday night.s. A. R. Brown of Wat->r. and Mrs. Butt and «... Clarence Demaray spentThursday night with her brother-lnlaw, Mr. Wm. Saxby in London.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace wereSunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin WilEon inTillsonburg.Mrs. Byron Barr and Sue Small are ill with the chicken-pox.Mrs. Westlake of St. Thomas spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. WallaceMacIntyre, Mr. MacIntyre and Re­ becca.Mrs. George Clifford will be host-essefor the Women’s Institute -Dec. just in the very counties where re­duction of the herds is most necess­ary. Apparently the powers that be don’t realize that the overabundanceof deer is having the same effect onthe woodlots as grazing cattle! Fun­ny logic. Mrs. Lloyd Traceylast week with Mr.Tracey and family.JIr. and Alfc. ' Sunday visitoAEdlington, LoA Mr. and Mr J Miss Wealths Iient at Tilb.onl tai, on Friday Cottam. Mrs. L. G. Tophamvisiting her daughter, Barons, Mr. Barons, aiSeveral persons froiJ attended the conimeriEast Elgin High Sch<4Friday night. Thosf" ficates from the schfSmith, Donald Smijfcry, Margaret WJHarvey. Evelyn Smflcial award for the ■omics note book, iRev. D. J. WoolBt“Western Hands;*" regular church s<|The sound picturj Dr. Archer and 1.1ont Hospital in A*Edmonton. Thd£by Dr. KennethMoorehouse male MV. and Mril 4comnpnied Mr.tfni Well, what do you know? It-lookslike wc stirred up something withthat piece on farm woodlots wewrote a while back. We’d no ideathat we’d started the fur flying withthat particular article, but maybeit’s a good sign . . . Maybe this evi­dent interest is just what will beneeded to have the assessment and tax policy on woodlots overhauled.Naturally, it’s ridiculous to ask afarmer to plant a crop which heisn’t likely to realize in his lifetime.A long-term investment such aswoodlots deserves some relief in theway of revised assessment*policiesfor tax purposes. Otherwise, why should the average farmer bother?Neither is it reasonable to expect afarmer to go to the expense of fen­cing his woodlot if he isnt going to' *’ ’ revised around 20%. A woodlot assessmentis 10'.; at the present. Our suggest­ion, then, would be to make thewoodlot assessment read the necess­ary 20%, maintaining this rate aslong as the woodlot remains in itsoriginal state and continues it orig­ inal function . . . I Daniel visited I who is a pat-Uemurial Hospi- WMS and other societies will takeplace at the morning service Dec. 16. The January meeting of Paris Pres-byteriai will be held in St. Paul'sJan. 17. Mr. Murdoch pronouncedthe benediction, after which aAocialperiod was enjoyed, lunch being served by the social committee. Itt rhowed a film, hre Sure’’ at thevice Sunday night, told the story of« building of Lam-Iberta, 45 miles from|story was writteneaton and Rev. A. C. _• the film.■ Arthur Andrews ac-■nd Mrs. Ewart Love-tHamilton Sunday.[Lamb spent the week- lint, Mrs. Tom Roberts Roy Mitchell'aad girlsed on Mr.- and Mrs. sources, Ottawa. Or drop us a lineand we’ll try to help . . . Bird housebuilding is a worth-while hobby, and and it will give you a lot of enjoy­ment when the migrants returnnext spring. day, London, IMi.l< Carolend vJith her i at Splrta. 1Mr.land MH of Safford c:J Mrs. Yule was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the December meetingof St. Paul’s W.M.S.. Mrs. Arnottpresided. Mrs. G. Tingle was incharge of the devotions, reading theChristmas phrophecy and other ap­propriate messages. Christmas car­ ols added to the spirit of-the meeting.An interesting letter, ^Iso a Christ­ mas mesasge, prepared by Mrs. Mal­colm (who is wintering in California)was read by Mrs. J. Montgomery. It was gratifying to know theAuxiliary had again reached 1*objective. Rev. G. W. Murdan Juv| Indi Skating, 4.15. e, 7.00-8.00.te, 8.00-11.00. Pee-Run ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. HAS YULE MEET at London isJlrs. Aubrey ■ boys.P this vicinity fment at theat Aylmer on The various sportsmen’saround the province are again get­ ting well into their meetings for thewinter season. Several have alreadyheld their anual dinners, at which they’ve reported on the season just past. From those we’ve attended, itappeal’s that it’s been a highly suc­cessful year, both in the field and at the indoor sessions . . . The net re­sult of all that’s been accomplishedis a more enlightened public, and an increasing evidence of the value ofthe work done by sporting groups. Mrs. EarlSunday. MONDAY—Bantam All Star, PractiK 5.00-6.00. Rural Hockey, 8.15-1CR30. (Held over from last week) The girls of the C.G.I.T., under theleadership of Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox,staged a successful bazaar in the Sun-*day School room Saturday. Christmascake, coffee or cocoa, and caffdy were treats served by the girls. &Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe ® Jimmieon a week-end visit with natives at COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Vigor it: u<tr hollow*bodr lom h*M. “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.” fectice, 5.30-7.30. :key, 8.30. Your Christmas Seal dollars help to control Canada’s worst infectious disease— tuberculosis. Thus, you help prt friends and conrnn So please remembe and gives the rnort- Send in your conti of the evening brapch; evening branch, secretary treasurer, MissJanet Maddle, dorcas secretary, Mrs.T. Fleming, social service, Mrs. JohnDill; birthday book convenor, Mrs.E. Matthews; tea convenor, Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, assistant, Mrs. T. John­ston; banquet convenor, Mrs. A.Nunn, assistant. Mrs. F. Bichener;telephone committee, Mrs. H.Broumpton, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. W.Newell, Mrs. F. Ellis, Mrs. E. Mat­ thews; Living Message secretary,Mrs. W. Newell. Mrs. F. W. Jones returned to thechair and thanked all for co-operationand hoped for u successful year in 1952. Rev. QueSn also thanked theW.A. for their splendid work and'hoped for greater things in the newyear. The Rector closed the meetingwith prayer. Ice cream and cake were rerved byMrs. E. Matthews, Mrs. F. W. Jonesand Mrs. F. J. Roberts. The evening branch met with 16members present. Mrs. Joan Dillgave the Scripture reading and Mrs.G. Law led in the prayers. MissJanet Maddle gave the yearly report;showing a very successful year. The;ladies were quilting throughout theevening. Dainty refreshments wereserved by Miss Maddle, Mrs. C. W.Mitchell and Mrs. F. W. Jones. Fee Seniors, 8.30-10.30. b Juniors, 10.30-11.30. Figure Skating—Juniors, 12.30-2.30.Intermediates, 1.30-3.30. Seniors, 2.30-3.30. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDWI IXAMI MR0.00. 2.00-3.30.^practice, 5.00-6.00.15-10.30. Here’s a suggestion for you cel­lar workshop enthusiasts during the winter months—and one with very: little expense involved. You can' have a lot of fun and satisfaction i out of building bird-houses ... If; you’ve plenty of room, you cani build “apartment houses’* for mar- . tins. Or if you prefer, you can con- 15ne yourself to the building ofsmaller homes for wrens, tree swal­lows, robins or vireos. A particularly rood house to build, too, is one forwood ducks, which are so in needof cover and protection . . . We’ve found that a word droppedto the manager of your local liquor•Ho re helps. He’s usually glad to supply you with empty wooden cases,just to get them off his hands ifnothing else. Broken apart, they make fine bird houses, and thesmall sides and (bottoms are very*iandy. And it doesn’t cost you any­thing, either!TORRID HEAT OIL BURNER- Wee All St<il Hockey, 1 jblic SchowIniie Pra«c It’s Ca-nadfs mostpopular gift—given by more than three- quarters of a million Canadians! Yes, the Double-Barred Cross stands forChristmas Seals ...that make possiblethe greatest gift of all, health. ; HOSSACK—Don and Doris, (nee Fennell), Embro, wish to announce the birth of their son, DuncanRobert, at Alexandra Hospital,Dec. 8, 1951—a brother for Chris. Mrs. F. W. Jones Re-elected President St. James’ Sr. W. A. held their an­nual meeting in the parish hall withMrs. F. W. Jones in the chair. AChristmas Carol was followed by theScripture reading led by Mrs. H.Broumpton. Rev. C. J. Queen tookthe prayers. The roll call showed 25 present, all responding with a verse of Scripture.All branches’ yearly reports showed a very successful year. The SeniorBranch has lost four membersthroughout the year. Silence was ob­served and prater was offered by theRector.The nominating committee brought in their slate and Rev. Queen tookthe chair for the election of officerswhich are: Hon. Presidents, Mrs.'C. J. Queen, Mrs. E. Nichols, Mrs. A.Good, Mrs. R. Tye; Dresident, Mrs. F.W. Jones; 1st vice president, Mrs. F.J. Roberts; 2nd vice president, Mrs.H. Broumpton; rec. sec’ty, Mrs. C. R.Webb, assistant, Mrs. F. Ellis; treas­urer, Mrs. T. Harvey, assistant.Mrs. C. K. Dykeman; dorcas sec’ty., Mrs. T. W. Wai------L -----------Mrs. C. Webb, MriH. Worth, Mrs. ponding secretary!derson; G. A. Lt____,Queen, Mrs, F. W. Jones; ................leaders, Mrs. G. S. Thompson, assis­tant, Mrs. Gilks; Little Helpers sec­ retary, Miss, L. Clendenning, assist.,Miss M. Jackson, Mrs. L. Nancekivell,Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. H. Broumpton,Mrs. C. Dykeman, Mrs. F. Roberts, ing Contest at Central JRillegiate, London on Saturday Dq^r 1. Prin-cets Elizabeth’’ and Goble on“Stock Car Racing’’. Jrhere were 20 contestanta. Bob vtjf awarded theGold Medal given ijr the County of Middlesex and alsor a book for firstprize. Bob willjgo to Chatham inJanuary for Codnty finals.Mr. and Roy Ferguson wereFriday visitors of Mrs. Carrie Wool-ley, AylmcyMiss C]#a Row and Miss Bertha Whaley were Tuesday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mount : iBRO-S'" .All ‘ iRUP' Sava SANTA - - Hollingshead is on leave . Parsons of Ingersoll,Mrs. Robert Kerr and t, were Sunday visit-nd Mrs. Erwood Kerr, n Newton ofand Mrs. Paul week-end with tham, Mr. illips and th Mr. and BANNER By Mr*. Rot Newman id fa nd M f Mr. /& the e x t r a that Chants/ »0' W£ST£AW OVTARJO For a good, dependable OK used car see these at Rigby Motojj today OSSY’S DUPLEX Electric, Wall, das FLANNELETTE W . B. oirr.R O S S EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S The King St. Jeweller CANADIAN INTERCOLLEGIATEBASKETBALL CHAMPIONS WATCHButova, raycdes or r travellin •xfrg Clfivex &ALI-hammjms ano extra3A£££y AOOTWOe* f Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune ,TheJ^ei^^Tribune^Thu^a^De^mb<^^3^1951_Mrs. P. T. FleischerSt. Janies’ President The Women’s Afternoon Guild ofSt. James’ Anglican Church heldtheir annual meeting Thursday in the parish hall. The members en­joyed a turkey dinner and following,Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, president, pre­ sided over the business meeting.Mrs. Fleischer thanked members fortheir co-operation aad- hard work.The secretary, Mrs. W. Price, gavean interesting report and summary of the Guild's activities. Mrs. V. D.Olliver, treasurer, gave the financialreport, showing the year very suc­cessful.Mrs. P. T. Fleischer then vacatedthe chair and Mrs. C. J. Queen pre­sided. A slate of officers for 1952was presented by Mrs. Queen andthey are as follows: Honorary pre­sidents, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. W,H. Arkell and Mrs. C. W. Riley;president, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer; sec­retary, Mrs. W. Price; assistant sec­ retary, Mrs. J. Boniface; treasurer,Mrs. V. D. Olliver; 'buyers and workcommittee. Mrs. A. Boniface, Mrs. Brailesford, Mrs. Roy Cole, Mrs. W.T. McBeath. Mrs. F. J. Brewer, Mrs.W. Allen, Mrs. W. Price; choir vest­ ments, Mrs. F. J. Brower, Mrs. W.Allen, Mrs. J. Price; press andcards, Mrs. W. Allen and Mrs. H. Allen; ways and means committee,Mrs. M. Billings. Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. P. Tuck, Mrs. H. McConnell,Miss F. Beckes, Mrs. W. Allen; so­cial committee, Mrs. C. W, Riley;assistants Mrs. G. S. Thompson, Mrs. W. Street, Mrs. W, T. McBeath;telephone and sick, Mrs. V. D. Olli­ver and Miss E. Wood; new mem­bers, Mrs. W. Street; rummageconvenor. Miss E. Wood. Canasta was played. Miss E. Wood had high score and Mrs. F,J. Brewer, consolation. and Gail of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs,Hern and Wayne of Tillsobnung,and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter andfamily of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ken - White of Ot­tawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Hol­lingshead over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs Wm. HendeVson, Mr.Gerald Shackeiton of Belmont and Miss Anne HendOTson Rsited Mr.and Mrs. Victor Hangfaves andBrenda Ann at Brucefi J! last Sun­day. ZMr. and Mrs. H.Ziud McClure and family were Sui/ay visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Shaw >f Burgesaville.A presentation /as held at the hall on Tuesday rjrht, to honourMi. and Mrs. Wra^Tfenderson, (JoanWinson), receit* newlyweds. Mr. Robt. Brown wa» chairman. Euchreprizes went to/High, Mrs. Wisson;low, Mrs. RidtA Thornton; high men,Mr. Wilf DSus; low, Mr. McKeen.A grey pinta™ rocker, table lamp enjoyed by everyone. Jf.unch wasserved and Messrs, Dtjff Seldon andTom Comiskey proMBra music for he dancing. Mr. jarMrs. Fred Hute cheson will live JK the groom's farmat Banner; Mwnnd Mrs. Evan Hut­ cheson will m*e their home in Ing­ersoll. * NOTE FROM BOLIVIA READ TO CIRCLE The Timpany Mission Circle of theBaptist church met in the church par­lours December 4, with Mrs. Galpinin charge. Christmas carols weresung and the usual reports given.Mrs. Fred Smith read the Christ­mas lesson. Mrs. T. Markham read a paper, “Christmas in Bolivia’’ andMrs. McCreery, read “Christmas in India’’ Mrs. Dowds gave the WatchTower. After a circle of prayer, Mrs. Gal­pin read an interesting letter fromidTic-K Mi» young couple. Mr. Hartwell Baigent Ku»h Jolley._______________ read the address and Wm. Baigent, M D e u >u ait a it icGordon Thornton and Robt Brown MKj . WM. QU All 5 presented gifts. Bill Henderson BIRTHDAY NOTEDshanked all. Speeches were given by I Page 5 Announcement! Mrs. James Baxter has Edward Orlowski, who business to Mr. the sole owner of “Baxter’lowers ed 30 MRS. JAMES BAXTER Mrs. Albert Quait ™ 59c «* She woul district f the public of Ingersoll and y years of cordial relations that n them and the late Mr. Baxter would bespeak the same courtesies ■and Thamesfo rd Orlowski. and the prizeOliver, IngersMrs. Green . Thamesford. Euc George Bruce, Elmer Knox, Erwin a7tBrown and Bill Baigent. Lunch was Lrprise birthdah ^rtyff served and dane.ng enjoyed. Qu£u Guests>ere fj and her for Mr. E rs. Wm. Ingersollwas enjoyedwere. Mrs. J.. Jack Reith,■s. ( Ed Sims, est of honor was------------- ly handbag andbox of ch^H«t<-s by Mrs. JohnShewan. Lunch was served by thehostess. Sir. and Mrs. Leslie Capstick of - ",Putnam, visited (Mr. and Mrs. JoelLeslie Sunday. f box of eh- Mrs. Ernie Wright and daughtersvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richard­son, Wednesday. Mr. Harold Dundas and Mrs. EvaWearn of Dorchester, visited! iththeir parents, Mr. and MDundas, Sunday, I Mrs. James Ponsford, spent Sunday with her parand Mrs. Chas. Waring.Mr. and Mrs. Ted visited Mr, and Mrs. CScotland, Saturday,Two brothers andMr. and Mrs. Fred H ” • and MHuti ieson,e the•ninghe Fo hardson Rand at PU D DIN GS & M INCEM EAT • LOBLAWS P lu m Pu d d in g <-«. CLARKS PLUM PUDDING CROSSE & BLACKWELL pudding M BS. HAMILTONS M incem ea t M BBYS MINCEMEAT BOWES MINCEMEAT W ETHEYS M INCEMEAT Katie RevellEvan *_Crooker), wt Thursday e’ gathering in -----Ben Leslie P esiding program ABaigent an fDoreen Han non Evan Hutch sonplatform. J r.an address i id Ben Leslie isented then-chairs and a __________ Baigent gave a reading. _____Jackie Hammond sang. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hutcheson were then called tothe platform. Mr. Ted Richardsonread an address and Messrs. JamesDundas, Bill Baigent and Ben Les­ lie presented them with a loungechair and n wall mirror. Mr. Chas.Waring favoured with a violin sel­ection. Rev. Mr. James and Mr.Arthur Richardson spoke briefly.Treats from the two couples were Dickson's Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderson A euchre and dance sponsored bythe Athletic Club was held in Dick­son’s Corners’ Hall Friday. The com­mittee in charge were Lloyd Hut­cheson and Robert Kerr. Prizes were given for high and low in the euchrealso several spot dance p ” "ceding the euchre the BClub, wives, girl friendswere entertained to a several members of theMr. Wilf Dodd thankeon behalf of the boys. •Mr. and Mrs. John Stacey spent Sunday ----------Mrs. Gordon Rickardjbnd family atSalford. Kenneth andLondonA sons of 5Newton,I spent ______ Mr. andjMrs. Jas.Jfalder and family.Mr.nd M - ”Sunday/ with Hogg ’ 'Mr.girlsguestsand beMr. and M Susanors ofThame Mr. aTuesdayHowardMr. a Belleville,visitors of Keen.Mr. Bill ______________from Ipperwash, visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.A. Hollingshead and family wereMr. and Mrs. Anderson Thornton 1.15 37c 55c 29c 44c 43c 33c LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE NO. 1 NO. 2 HO. >StXI SIZEEACH ZACH TIN ’ttf-es. Pre- Athletic mother,quet byies Aid. the ladies CARTON 2S-OZ.TIN SIZEEACH 59° 1.151.69 ir brides,son, (neeand Mrs.,.jee Coraoured guests a communityr’s Hall. Mr.ver the follow-by Mrs. Geo.o solo by MissMr. and Mrs. ere called to theames Dundas readessrs. Bil] Baigent, ed Richardson pre- ith two occasionaltin cushion. Mrs. BillMaster TIN 1F-OZ.ICEBOX JAR USED C reams 1950 CHEV. Coach, Fleetline 1950 MORRIS OXFORD Se 1949 CHEV. Coach, Fleetline 1948 DODGE Sedan 1948 CHEV. line Coac 1947 DODGE 1947 OLDSM 1942 PLYMOU 1941 CHEV. C 1940 1939 1937 Sedan Sedan CHEV. Coa PLYMOUT PLYMOUTH 1-Ton DODGE Tha Geo. Kerr spentand Mrs. Calvert , Thamesford.James Forbes andord, were Sunday nd Mrs. Harold Kerr Irs. A. Henderson w’ereitors of Mr. and Mrs.t, Belmont. Mrs. Chester Baker ofMich., were week-endMr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- 1950 _____________ 1948 CHEV. 3-Ton S al Cab and Chassis A Nice Christmas Gift is an Accessory for the Car Rigby Motors YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet • Oldsmobile. - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 moua I. and R. Mor­in and long lengths,r seams and Bol-plex fabric has a softup under countless .........1.50 and 1.85 $7.95 to $10.00 inary use or folds upShown in plaids and..........7.95 and 10.00 umbrellas with fancycy coverings. Priced..................2.95..to 7.95 GOWNS own ip a variety of floral designs. Somebroidery trim. ColorsSizes 32 to 50. Priced ....................2.50 to 3.95 PYJAMAS Warm flannelette pyjamas shown in plain shades,stripes or dainy floral patterns. Tailored or with eyeletembroidery trim. Coat has long sleeves, trousers have elastic at waist. Colors blue, pink or yellow. Sizes 32to 40. Priced from....................... 2.95 to 5.95 MEN’S GIFT. PYJAMAS - $4.50 to $12.95 Made from fi^^on and smooth finish broadcloth.Coat tailored with notch lapel collar, has button downfront and breast pocket. Trousers are finished withelastic or drawstring waist. Assorted stripes and plaincolors. Suit.................................................4.50 to 12.95Flannelette Pyjamas ....... 3.95 and 4.69 MEN’S FINE SOCKS - $1.00 to $2.00 pair A good selection of fine quality socks to choose from. Shown in wool, lisle and wool and cotton mix­tures. Best English and Canadian makes. Shown inclocks and plain shades. Priced, pair.......1.00 to 2.00 FROM ENGLAND . . . M FABRIC Beautifully made gloves bley of England. In shortie, mthey’re expertly tailored withton thumbs for smooth fit. doeskin-like finish and stanwashings. Smart shades, pair. TELESCOPING UMBR The ideal brella forinto small spacesolid colors. PricWomen’s fa handles. In plain ifrom ..................... FLA Cosy flannelettestyles. Solid colorstailored, others with e white, blue, pink ancTyfrom ............................. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK X Inspires A charming naw gift —perfect labfe favour or free ornament. It 11 Elizabeth Arden ’j fragrance Froppd . . . soothing, imoothing, refreshing Blue Gran Solid Cologne. The classic fragrance all women love gift. . . *1.50. Gaylei's Drag Stoic INGERSOLL -* X X X * (UfriatflaB BIL e Kin’s got Je L Jeweller rything in , like— Gruen, Elgin, hockproof, etc. Bluebird, reath. Bridal 1847 Rog- Roger*', Com­ plete, King*. STERLING SILVER—Inter­ nationa] Silver, Wallace RINGS — Ladle*', Men’*, Signal*, Birtlutone*, Stone Initial, etc. and Necklace* Bracelet* Ear-ring*Caff Link. Compact. GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY It Will Fey You to SHOP AROUND THE CORNER AT fRUITS 1 1/fCETflBLtS WASHIDPOT-READY HEW CROPCALIFORNIA SEEDLESS ONTARIOGREIN, PASCAL FLORIDA, STRINGLIMPENCIL POD CALIFORNIAFRESH, TINDER LB. 3j. 'tn- 53 ClLLOBBAa 33° BOX Of12BOX Of SLICED24-OZ.LOAF TED AVAILABLE IN A ERS • CARRS M A COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD• WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED UNSLICID24-OZ.LOAF ' S-FL. OX. A l-ICI BOX JARVJC IS-EL. OZ. •»<>_.Cl BOX JAR Jpa U-FUOZ. X I-ICE BOX JAR O*C16-FL.OZ. TIN s LABGI 1 QBUNCH . X7 POUND 23 ORIGINAL BUNCH 9 E(AFFRQX. 154 LBS.) J 3 POUND 33 NAVEL ORANGES CELLO. SPINACH CELERY HEARTS GREEN BEANS BROCCOLI CRANBERRIES "%£• 49 ua. 19 SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS HIGHLAND SHORTBREAD SPECIAL! McCORMICKS CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS • CHRISTMAS C FESTIVE CREAMS & GUM LOBLAWS CHRISTMASFAMILY A B OR TED CH • IMP ----- AN EXCELLENT AMORTME HUNTLEY & PA McVITIE & PRIC • CHRI BEAVER MAPLE LEAF • O U CLUB HOUSEMcLarens AYLMER Q M BBY S R IPE ROSE SWEET AYLMER W ho le DiU Pickles GRIM SBY Sw eet M ixed Pickles M BBY S PICKLES h o memade styl e • NUTS IN SHELL MIXED NatSL>»G.",NuTDA^ ^W '^h^aU onds^und49c BRAZILS LARGE. WASHED FILBERTS rouHD 41c ALMONDS LARGE PAP ER SHELL PECANS W ALNUTS RE ciLLo°pka. 29c EATES ft! 1.59 CUITS • IVE GIFT TINS FREAN • CRAWFORDS OBS • MacFARLANE LANG RACKERS •USLlLLED DOUBLEFILLED PICKLES • PIMENTOQUEEN O K V e S MANZANILLA ICi‘ COMBINATIONJUMBO MEDIUMSIZE POUND »V.7l ">uhd FOUND 98c 69c 34c 47c 29a 32c 31c WALNUTS ALMONDS FILBERTS California Diamond Budded SHELLED NUTS HALVES CILLO^AG 39a ceixqZsag24 o IRAZ1LS ECANS FOUND 49c 43a 53a 53c CELLO BA* l26a «lloXba«29c CILLO*BAe 41c LOBLAWS ALM OND PASTE H ARRY HORNES ^'’cUJTARD^roWDH,111* QUAKER OATS quick or r egul ar PURITY FLOUR f o r al l your baking GERBERS Strain e d B a b y F oo d s TIEBEST CAKE M IX CHOCMAT, DOMESTIC SH ORTENING M ARCENE MARGARINE CRANBER RY SAUCE ^^JILLItD* HEINZ KETCHUP SW IFTS SWIFTENING SALADA TEA RAGS AEESWEET M ARG ARINE REGULAR M OTHER PAR KE R S TEA 5 S cLISW1 TO MOTHU ^^MVSJC AL JOUS LOCAL PKO. TIN ' 4«-OZ. 3 29c 35c 37c 36c oz.'tTn» 29c 36c CARTON 39o oI^An 24o 36° CARTON 39a LOBLAW GROCETKRIAS CO. UMITID LOBLAWS fREIHLY GROUND P R ID E of ARAB IA COFFEE POUND 96° LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE l b. 92c WHEAT 15* 16* LOBLAWS ALPINI CLUB GINGER ALE 2%frtw31« ALPINI CLUB DOUBLE SODA 2 oiMtu. 27°nu, mn»t JORDAN GRAPE JUICE .e *u 39° QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES e 8 7 LOBlAWS FBUIT &NUT CAKE e x 98° APPROX. 3 LBS.A Quality Product Ublew Bakery PRICES tffiC TIVI PIC. 1 >. i Page 6 Thelngeraoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951 SEU £o*Q<h c k LEASl MIRE Tribune Classifieds 6 SERVICES OKKE D 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^e^Ira. ANNOUNCEMENTS F lb A FACT—I 30jier cent or ____—(mates. No obll-gitUr.. Mr.TAlbert TattersallPhono 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. J# INSULATION -i Fuel savings ubetter. Freegation. _ WANTED FREE—A LARGE, EJthermometer, plusprices for dead or,animals over 800 Jfor horses aqfl cofl cwt. for ho|jkDarling and o n267-J; or GaHW04 efficient service. y IN MEMORIAM, 50 cenU. irged, 75 cents) HOMER WALLIS, agent for the(Mutual Fir fl Inand WesteA 1 InsuranceHarrietsville.^M! Bt-8-6-3-7-6-3 , Mo.tley,Farmers' CompanyWeather Phone kW-TO-READ flghest cashKabled farmBunds: 32.50 I; 50 cts. per’hugs collect,:ui<- NorwichI-JR. Prompt FOR OVER-excellentPhone MAN’SCOAT, darkcondition, size773W.lt-13 16 Help Wanted—Male^ MUSIC,red,Studenttrie, 89 SAC- HIGH PRICES PAW FOR ALLkinds of poultry. ■Special pricesfor gdose and dull feathers andfeather ticks. bA , horse hair,rags, iron and nFer- Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Intel.—22-Lf. / GIRL’S WINE WINTJjR COAT,with hood, full cbdniois lining, size 17. “Btlial RAfe” dishes, 1dozen each, IdinjA plates, teaplates, soup l^^L|Phone 713W. lt-13 / USED GAS RAoven control, .Merritt streetlt-13 f AUT<conditj ie 383 lTIC DUCKS AND lO ftSE. PHONE Wrav Piper, 4p>ord, 340J4. 2t-13-20 ▼ SPENCER SUPPORTSwomen and chinren.back condition! problems, malbreast supports!MacMillan,69 It ersoll. Phone 10 fajnniB «For men,■or hernia,Rie, figure• supports,Mrs. Irene■u St., Ing- NEW SURGE Jmonths; newsingle units; m .complete pipe iBig sacrifice, jmiles west of t lt-13-20 L /jJSED 3 ' pump, 2ivy motor,•r 14 cows.Pearson, 2, SALESMAN — ENERGE1SCIENTIC””pearancedrinker), people,part tiniejsary. Apr Tribune." lt-13 MORE MONEYTime . .offers you . each monthhousehold which can'Familex y<iness thatsecure futi. for you evetime. C. C. - -mier, Montreal. lt-13 >US manI arid chi Aho ispVill cito -W t^R:on-fltood ap-.^:ter (noniy^n to meetingJKder man for I. Car is neces-5, The Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilling ofPeterborough, were visiting their son, Mr. Ed. Gilling and Mrs. Gillingrecently. The senior Mr. Gilling waschief of police here many years ago. The editor this week had thepleasure of meeting Mr. John Die­fenbaker, one of the country’s mostable parliamentarians. He wasbrought to The Tribune by KenDaniel, former comrade at Ottawa.The Girls Auxiliary of St. James’Anglican church had a Christmas party for their final meeting of theyear. Games were played and lunchserved. The next meeting will be onJanuary 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Water­ house, Charles street, are plannip- | 16, to mark their 40th weddinganniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown,David and Barb, have moved to town, 123 Albert St. Mr. Brown isauociated with Rigby Moton. Marion Edgill and Harry Rossewywere babies attending the ChildHealth Conference at the "Y” lastThursday. Total attendance was 14. Mrs. W. R. Sherlock assisted thenurses, Mrs. J. Waterhouse andMiss J. M. McNaughton. Mr. JVFairbairn left this week tospend tar winter months at Orlando,Florida.! Philip A. Ledgely, formerly of Ing­ersoll, well-known piano-tuner tech­nician, was given quite a spread inthe Free Press Saturday upon his celebration of 25 years as a pianotechnician. He now has his ownbusiness at-Lambeth. Larry Ross and Bobby York wereon the swimming team that repre­sented Woodstock in a swimming meet at Rockport, N.Y., over thewedk-end. pfly wk 5, The Ingersoll house, Charles street, are planning a CCAARKDD OOFr !TTH HAAMRKKSS..| family celebration on Sunday^pec. Mr. and Mrs, yble/Jacklij||Bn MONEY ,N A cK E K i****M »***%/A ‘ H u r r y / DAW f l /j ; i U 'f c ’S If you w o / a ■*“" l/,‘° TURKEY W aitedfutuf^ttra, faster profits “ I / j <svcMPday. Full or part PhonW L,r JFn . Q Montreal. 1600 Delori-jl p R g j )|h ^NEY R. R. No5b< Ingersoll K ,n& St- E- Ingersoll family (wish to thank everyone for to Rev, C. D. Daniel, Dr. Georgetheir kindness, thoughtfulness and Emery and the neighbors and or-generosity, during little Duncan’s ganizations who have helped us soillness and since. Very special thanks much. $30.00 TO $60.00 for your living rool on a new cheAerfi Jbed suite. You* Velours, Tapcl$169.00 up. S. | King St. East. 25-t.f. ODD-SIZElow prices_450 500 xi20i18-4 ply,700/16-6 plW Hl o w ancefurniture onsuite or sofa;e of Friezes,I priced fromLiglas & Sons, FRAME HOUSEJohn Maddle, Iford Ont.lt-13 20 GALLON AUTC Heater, owner ione. R. Beeiae lt-13 It iALE Apply4, Thames- CARD OF THjflK S I would like to thaidf my friends for sending cards, IMcrs. flowers, candy and all len^ibrances, alsofor the visits fr^njb many duringmv stay in Alexa*0h Hospital.NELELE E. MARLATT 69J-3 PHONE 145J PATERlarger SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE WANT ASSISTA FOR VICTORY M Reply in writing, gid salary expecl [RES AT Ridiculou*lyWOO>50 x ' 1 ply. 525 —v AF500 x 20-4 ply, FrJust arrived ship-____ __ __ chains,, Fleischer &Jewett, Phone 98. J ONLY—NEW V- SrtRefrigerators a» Je Dominion NaturMr ( iaicuiou*iy -P-h--o--n-e 191. Evenwg, is-6 p!y, ha msters>25/5dQ x tame anim GAS'prices. >. Ltd.> 382J. BUY THE MAN ON <OUR LIST Agood pair of sheq#for Christmas, iDacks, Hants’ iSwtt McHale. Fitguaranteed. Quality Gi4t Slippers. Lndvrwood’s Shoe Stop. WASHERS — ALL MIKES. FACtory rebuilt, full>> guaranteed. >39.50 to 389.504 Bnornell’s TheBeatty Store, 1 MB Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 9™.. 2 FOR GREATERi Hlper dollar—C. |A. JYour Reading AeaM gkT VALUE■us” Ackert, F. Phone 436. ................3 FOR SAHE—SMALL tame animals, ftleari^dorless cute pets. Fine Chrlstmqp gift. Needlittle care. MJes >1.00; females, $2.00. R. E. fcaJHson, Box 264,Parrv Sound, llrjf lt-13_____________________________ VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL- ISHERS. Sales and jfcrvice guar­anteed; easy terms> Brand new Filter Queen, the jpgless cleaner, $139.50; Goblin cifan sweep, $74;Goblin 'A’iumph.jpl 10.00; Recon­ ditioned tiooveryElectrolux, Roy­als, Premiers Airways, from$18 to 21. jpur cleaning prob­lems arefovejjF Free demonstra­tions witnjn jw miles. The Familex dealer toK Duro-test nylons guar­anteed a&Mst everything- WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W —Charles Insell. — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auction at LOT 22, CONCESSION 2,WEST OXFORT l Mile* South of lnger«olCulloden Road, o(2 On the Tuesday, Dec. 1951 i., sharp, Duties to commence IT CUSTODIAN LM ORIPUBLIC SCHOOL experience, if any, and>ecember 21, to G, HALL, Secretary,Public School Board bi TURKEYS, 10-» deliver. FredlIngersoll, 69J3.’22-tf. t POUNDS. WE feney, R. R. 5,FOR USED 1 HQGood conapiping wi<pump jack 3V-6-13-20 Hoi ’-t ’OWlR MOTORBlOO JL of l*i in.Eeel Acker rods. 1tone I86J2. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric «JKx polishers,J. W. Douglas, iflkts. Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J.tf. CHRISTMAS 3LIPP1RS — MANYstyles. Men’s! Roi“fur trimmed ior Iin many colom. 1Underwood’s SaJ 6 SERVICES AUCTK leos; plain andkdies. Children’s Lav away now. GOLDY'S CAB courteous, Phone 593., 4^-6-13-20-27 DON) LICENSED Atr -_______ ...County of OxioA. SflBs in the town or countnrpromnW^attended to. Terms reasonabldF Allan.Hall WaterffiInsurant Office 716W’"- Ho J I 716J INGERSOI# HERE’S THHg OPPORTUNITY you’ve beep ■eking for! /An es­tablished Walins Rural Route isavailable in area. A perman­ent full-time ftisiness of your ownwithout, invatment or previous selling expeijence. If you are am-bitious, «attfken 25 and 55, andhave n ■itfive travel outfit, an assured riBpre can ibe you; ”deUtils write Dept. 0-1-2J R. Watkins Co., 350 SVStreet, Montreal. f f Commencing at 12.30the following Horse*—2 good work!Cattle—27 head ofJT.B. tested Holstein cafi of 1 cow due to freshy 5 cows due to fresh*balance due to fresgfn and Marcl; 4 2-ye«in spring.*! Dairymjcure goodSstock beL— ------------ Feed—100 bus.Jturnips, 200 bus.mangoldsJl5 ft.Implemi ' Allis Chd rubber, Gcylinder; ition spri tooth cult__.^,11-disc fe£ili*rDeering “ der, grainler, side , ______ _______, sleighs, 2 steel wagons, 1 rubber-tired wagon and rack, 2 hay carsand forks, 1 DeLaval milking mach-: ine, double unit, 1 H.P. electricmotor, 10 8-gal milk cans, pails, Istrainer; harness, collars, forks, shovels, hoes -TERMS—CASHCharle* Wilson, Donald RosdUf- |Proprietor. Auctit#mr. ■forses.Chigh gradelie, consisting time of sale;in January',in February flbld heifers dueI wishing to se- lure to attend. Xilage. 1-20 Inter-Tractor, |ners Obdel B tractor onlodiso# separator, 36 inchk.-H.Kractor plow, 3 sec- |g-to£h cultivator, stiffUrate#, set of discs, M.JH. . drill, McCormick- bi>, grain drill, com bin-tyftler, hay loader, 1 rol-rake, mower, harrows, S K A TE R Another SOO ikater* allel Skate Qrinding,Skate Stone and Sjm For .dfih a Special■I Holder for1 Rll a» Hockey Skate*. Electric WiiReftigeraM Lace*. T*dnMm Puck*. Try the Reliable Skate Grinder for Satisfac­tion any hour day or night JOHN A. STAPLES 114 Charley St. DOUGLA. Daily , IngersollPHONE— ISPORT Sales I CECILlPhone 111 ervtce LOUGHiftgersoll toll 1-195 67J DR. J. WITTY TRAN JOHN START Office King K.C. K.C. Keeler & Sumner’ Max L mr larmacy . Phm. B. laganaB Walter & Son FUNERJ Phone. OME AMBULANCE Day or Night Phone39 SERVICEIngersoll St. E. Dr. W Official Walker Accredited 32 Noson St. Phon. 927W PHONE 255J F. W. Waters JEWELLER Delivered to DODD CHRISTMAS TREES (Scotch Pine) All Size* • ORDER PHONE 510J WELLINGTON ST. S. NOTHING MAKES A MORE GIFT THAN - Melody Toilet Sets - Colgate Stts Max Factor - ColognePowder Sets Kahans MEN’S Colgate - Williams - Cigars - Tobacco Chocolates good selection of CARDS at WILLOWS DRUG STORE PHONE 67 15 KING ST. W. ALTERATION — S. M. Douglas and Sons are preparing for extensive alterations and they have to clean out their stock. Hence these ridiculously low prices 21.15 DOLL 249.00 161.00. KINDERGARTEN SLEIGHS Priced from 3.25 to 7.95 LIVING ROOM SPECIALS! Child’s Roll Top Reg. 23.50 on sale DESK and CHAIR STRIPED SILK ON SALE AT P iece SOFA SUITE ON SALE AT Splendid selection Reg. 8.50, on sale at ...... 7.65 TOBOGGANS *1.28 per ft. 5 foot 6 foot CHILDREN’S ROCKERS Reg. 5.95. On sale .............. Leatherette 6.25.On sale ............. 5.25 5.45 PICTURE CARD TABLES g ng Reg. 6.9S SALE 0.4 3 199.00 135.00 4 P iece CHESTERFIELD SUITE Reg. 289.00. ON SALE ATTwo Piece* Wine, Chair and Ottoman Green, covered with 225.00 beautiful frieze. LOOK BIG SAVINGS on CHAIRS and TABLES! HOSTESS CHAIRSReg. 16775.ON SALE 15.00 SOLID WALNUT NEST TARLES Reg. 29.00. ON SALE COGSWELL CHAIRSBeautiful Velour ONLY 5 Piece SOLID CHERRY SUITE Spool Bed, Vanity, Bench, Dresser, Chest. Reg. 353.00. ON SALE OPEN STOCK—Extra pieces can be bought at Sale Floor Covering Bargains! RUGS 27.S0 18.75 20.00 16.00 HEAVY DUTY QUAKER 12 ft z IS ft,On sale ......................................... 12 ft. x 12 ft On sale ..........................................12 ft. x 15 ft. borderless. On sale ...........................................12 ft. x 12 ft. borderless.On sale ................................... 20.00 38.50 325.00 Prices CARD TABLES Reg. 2.50 SALE TABLE LAMPS! FLOORLAMPS! FIGURINES. Reg. 8.90. On Sale................ TABLE TRI-L1TESReg. 10,45. On Sale ................. TRLLlTES, GLASS BASE, Reg. 21.45. On Sale.................... 7.85 9.3S 18.75 GET YOUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT FURNISHINGS S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES FURNITURE - WALLPAPER . During the Sale open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evening* for Your Convenience KING ST. E,INGERSOLL I I TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-I1 Stye atya tttts fn rii 0 r t h n t w -MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TshpsuwIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 13,1951 Mrs. J. T. Chandler wiW be leavingthis week for VerdkZ Manitoba,where she will spend Thristmns va­ cation -with her husband in theR.C.A.F. (jive an r c a Vic t o r RECORD icate The perfect gift not sure which when you're to give! Opp. PHONE W o l f C u b P ac k F o r T h a m e s f o r d Jack Wallace re® the treasurer s re­port. Proceedsjfrom the bazaar heldby the W. lAywere $165.00. Lunchwas served Br the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alfred Cole. Ideal Christmas Gifts For Dad and His Lad Grace Patterson Women's Insti­tute met in the basement of West­minster United Church. The vice-president, Mrs. Alec Thom, presided.Two thank you notes, tor baby spoons, from Mrs. John Young andMrs. James Peden were read /Twenty-five dollars was voted £d»the War Memorial Children’s H<j®i-tal, London. Mrs. Walter Hutdfeon offered to help at the clinicMrs. T. L. Gilbert and MnElgie were named as dek-giJihe Institute, to see aboujfiming of a Wolf Cub Padby the Home and School;Fruit is to be sent ythe Thornton NursijA ------- Christmas time. A pljflt will also be,sent to the preside^ ill in Alexan­dra Hospital, IngerAll.Mrs. John Shewan reported on theconference at Woodstock. Permis­ sion was given to Mrs. James Littleto gather material, to compile theTweedsmuir Book. Any village his- | tory or pictures would be gratefully► accepted by Mrs. Little. i Mrs. Walter Hutchison gave a| very interesting comment on theI motto: The beauty of the home is order. The blessing of the home is con­tentment. The glory of the home is hospital­ ity.The crown of the home is Godli­ ness. Convenors of Home Economicsand Health, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison and Mrs. Howard Patience were inharge. The girls from the MerryImps Club each gave a talk on the meetings they have had since theirrecent organization, under supervis­ion of Mrs. James Calder, Jr., Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mrs. James Little, Wfday.P ’ercyJs front ^sponsoredAssociation,patients at Home at ■mplished a great deal in arile. . . Dynes of Ingersoll, demon-j*n<-d the art of decorating cakes.Ws. William Patience on behalf of Au Institute moved a hearty vote ofthanks to Mrs. Dynes, fine exhibits of sewing and handicraft made upthe Christmas Fair table.Refreshments were served by thehostesses. Miss Mary Patterson,Mrs. Colbert Day and their assist­ants. Present a Rose To Every Lady The Thamesford Y’a Men's Mrs. Victor Wallace St. Johns’ President Mrs. Harry Cole was hostess onThursday to the Annual Women'sAssociation meeting of St. John’s Anglican Church. The rector of St.John’s Church, Rev. D. A. Munroe,conducted the election of officers for 1952, as follows:Mrs. Victor Wallace was returnedas president; 1st jvice-president, Miss Mary Patter-son* 2nd vice-president,Mrs. Alfred jW alters; secretary, Mrs. Wes. Movison; treasurer, Mrs.Jack Wallace tsDorcus secretary, Mrs.J. Brown; buying committee, Mrs. Alfred Coltf Mrs. Henry Houlton;rectory and committee, Mrs. JackWallace. The winning side of the PennySavings Group, captained by Mrs.Al Walters, will be entertained to a turkey dinner by the losing side,captained by Mrs. Ralph McLeod.A resume of the yearly report was given by Mrs. Wes Morrison. Mrs. ..... __________ _____— - Club entertabed their wives to a chickendinner snd dancing Wednesday night in the Y.M.C.A., London.A toast to the ladies was pro­posed by Jack Mackay and respon­ded to by Mrs. Allan Hogg. Rev. J.G. Lethbridge, regional director of boys' work, gave a toast to theY.M.C.A., responded to by Mr. JohnHalcrow, secretary of the YJjf.C.A. 1-ondon. Two selections on *“ -----accordian were given byiek.Rev. S.the guest sof Metro] London. Ihim. He]sing song.jEach lairose by thof the el Favors w«report w* R. Johns ton |leaker,Milan Rev.id fry Hoi 1 pianoCadel- and a tree earned out the colorscheme. Convenors of the bakingsale, miscellaneous and parcel postwere, Mrs. Fred Haulton, Mrs.lalph McLeod, «nd M<s. Alfred Wal­ ters. The tea w«a ®nvened by Airs,Walter Lock and Mrs. Henry Houl­ton. Ruth Woods Heads Willing Workers The Willing Workers’ -Mission Band met in Westminster UnitedChurch. Mrs. T. R. Narftfekivell an­nounced the slate of officers for1952: President, Ruth Woods; vice-president, Diane Stevens; secretary, Lois McEwan; assistant secretary,Patricia Oliver; treasurer, Jack ijflfintroduced dG. W. Goth,led ChurchI ogier thanked conducted a {^presented with aj<ilent and chairman F, T. R. Nancekivell.Strived by the guests. _ ..——given by Jack Nance­kivell. Quartette singers were Ruth-ann House, Gwenneth Gilbert, ?ev-erly Pelton, Diane Stevens. The Scripture reading was given byMarylou McEwan. Marylou Wilkinplayed a piano solo. An interesting story was told to the children 'Bettylou McEwan. ST. JOHN’S LADIES REALIZE $165 The Women's 'John's Anglic$165.00 from parish hall. by Baby Gift Suggestions HANKSCRAFT Nancekivell; assistant U—Wayne Carrothers; pianist, Marylou JWilkin; Worlds Friend secretary, I trewrarer, I Marjorie Noad. ,| A story on Japan was told bysecretary, I Mrs. Alec Woods. Certainly, get her what she herself wants a for Christmas BUT ShirtsPyjamasSox TiesGloves Mufflers RobesSlippers SweatersStation-Wagon Bombers PantsSport Shirts OVERCOATS— AN IDEAL g if t SUITS—Expertly Next week, for your con­venience, we will be open nights. tailored in the Oxford Clothing Store THAMES ST. Everything for dad and hl* lad. outAnd to push, with- E. W . M cKIM Hardware and Electric A Smoking Jacket makes a ovely So does an attractive Perhaps DRESS or S H IR S O X To suit his taste AND NICE HANKIES are always welcome AS IS FINE McBrine Luggage THESE and many other items, can be had at and KERR Limited. MOON milk is left at /Association o f __Church realizedbazaar held in theiristmas decorations And please make sure our place daily . . . BELL ST. St A ’Toft I makes n.'milk to 'shuts of ' remains ‘ At+racth alow ill) bht fei autoin un| I TOYS, everyone’s rush- BOHLE WARMER iuffinafc* base and •n g easy. Heats t temperature then ■licaRy. Nite-LilaI cord is detached. I. Fully guaranteed. i)DEL 1093 1.95 also deserves Ideal Christmas Gift CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER Your nearest branch is tU X (Canada) Limited HUTSON “THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 Let McClary's Make YOUR Christmas e a s y ... You i*t beat, for example, McClary Refrigerator Which comes in FOUR models, or a McClary Stove Which comes in NINE models Not* to mention Washing Machines Oil Heaters andother attractive items Everything for Christmas can Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm J., Prop. rhamea St. South Phono 52 160 KING HIRAM ST. PHONE 590 INGERSOLL Please• also enquire from your Electrolux representative regarding the Electrolux Floor Polishers and the Dometic Refrigerette. W A W A * FEED DRY AND FRESHENING CHOW Now for fitting heifers andolder calves. For cows freshening within 60 days, feed 1 lb. for each100 lbs. body weight daily. FOR ALL YOUR FARM SUPPLYa ———V- 24% Cow Chow V BuJfcy Las Calf Startena - Pig SHvwna CheckersPig Growena, (Meal or Checkers) Bran • Shorts - Middlings - Oil Cake Oat Chop NEW WHITE BEANS Pop Corn Large Flake Oatmeal Just Rite Bird Seed Fish-Food, Sunflower Seeds King Pastry Flour J J a S o S o <S r n ®w CARR'S HARDWARE •j PHONE 89 INGERSOLL 4 KING ST. W. PHONE Stop About Give a INGERSOLL 87 Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908 w o r r y in g Christmas Gifts Chryco or CHRYCO Look at the wide choice, SUN VISORS WINDSHIELD WASHER SEAT COVERS« RADIO FOG LAMP WHEEL COVERS FUEL TANK LOCKING CAP CIGAR LIGHTER DASH TRAY VISOR VANITY MIRROR ACCELERATOR PEDAL PAD DOOR FLANGE MIRROR HAND BRAKE ALARM Gifts r t oh sones for the car iny pocketbook: ELECTRIC FUEL TANK LOCKING CAP LICENSE FRAMES BACK-UP LIGHT SCUFF MAT DOOR PANEL MIRROR ELECTRIC CLOCK REAR-VIEW MIRROR EXHAUST PIPE EXTENSION SPOTLIGHT UMBRELLA GRILLE, DECK GUARDS We will be pleased to help you solve you the complete line of CHRYCO ACCESSORIES. your Christmas gift problems by showing Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL Ingersoll 664-R-I1 (TribuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 13, 1951 Mrs. J. T. Chandler will be leavingthia week for Verd^jf Manitoba, where she will spend Vhristmas va­cation with her husband in theR.C.A.F. Qive an W o lf C u b P a ck For T h a m e s fo rd Jack Wallace rejl! the treasurer's re­port. Proceeds Jrom the bazaar heldby the W. wLZwere >165.00. Lunchwas served the hostess assistedMrs. Alfred Cole.by r c a Vic t o r RECORD f Baby J. HUTSON . -9 r- ■; - - ' — ■ HIRAM ST. PHONE 590 INGERSOLL ! also enquire from your Electrolux representative regarding the Electrolux Floor Polishers and the Dometic Refrigerette. Ingersoll 13 and a tree carried out the colorscheme. Convenors of the bakingsale, miscellaneous and parcel postwere, Mrs. Fred Houlton, Mrs.Ulph McLeod, «nd Mtfs. Alfred Wal­ters. The tea wu convened by Mrs. Walter Lock and Mrs. Henry Houl­ton. Nancekivell; assistant Uwsbrer,! Marjorie Noad.Wayne Can-others; pianist, Marylou j A story on Japan was told byWilkin; Worlds Friend secretary,! Mrs. Alec Woods. Certainly, get her what she herself wants for Christmas Present a Rose To Every Lady The Thamesford Y’s Men’sentertained their wives todinner And dancii ■ haveshort plished a great deal in a Ruth Woods Heads Willing Workers The Willing Workers’ ^MissionBand met in Westminster UnitedChurch. Mrs. T. R. NaOfeklvell an­nounced the slate of officers for1952: President, Ruth Woods; vice- president, Diane Stevens; secretary,Lois McEwan; assistant secretary, Patricia Oliver; treasurer, Jack Grace Patterson Women’s InstLtute met in the basement of West-minster United Church. The vice-president, Mrs, Alec Thom, presided. Two thank you notes, for babyspoons, from Mrs. John Young andMrs. James Peden were readTwenty-five dollars was votedthe War Memorial Children’s H tai, London. Mrs. Walter Huoffered to help at the clinicMrs. T. L. Gilbert and M Elgie were named as delthe Institute, to sec abou ming of a Wolf Cub Pac‘ly the Home and SchoolFruit’ is to be sent the Thornton Nursi _____Christmas time- A plrflt will also besent to the preside ill in Alexan­ dra Hospital, IngMrs. John Shewan reported on the conference at Woodstock. Permis­sion was given to Mrs. James Littleto gather material, to compile the I Tweedsmuir Book. Any village his-| tory or pictures would be gratefullyt accepted by Mrs.1 Little.I Mrs. Walter Hutchison gave a| very interesting comment on the fiiotto: The beauty of the home is order.The blessing of the home is con­ tentment.The glory of the home is hospital­ity.The crown of the home is Godli­ ness. Convenors of Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Arthur Hutchisonand Mrs. Howard Patience were in■harge. The girls from the Merry Imps Club each gave a talk on themeetings they have had since theirrecent organization, under supervis­ ion of Mrs. James 'Calder, Jr., Mrs.D. S. McKay and Mrs. James Little, ._ Club___ ____ _ _ chickendinner And dancing Wednesday nightin the Y.M.C.A., London.A toast to the ladies was pro­ posed by Jack Mackay and respon­ded to by Mrs. Allan Hogg. Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, regional director ofboys’ work, gave a toast to theY.M.C.A., responded to by Mr. JohnHalcrow, secretary of the Y.M-C.A.| London. Two selections on ! “• 'accordinn were given by . R Johnston/JFintroducedeaker, Rev . W. Goth.1 Church ogg thanked■conducted a . Dynes of Ingersoll, demon-ed the art of decorating cakes.William Patience on behalf ofe Institute moved a hearty vote ofthanks to Mrs. Dynes. Fine exhibitsof sewing and handicraft made upthe Christmas Fair table. Refreshments were served by thehostesses, Miss Mary Patterson, Mrs. Colbert Day ^nd their assist­ ants. BUT Gift Cer cate Strand 165 The perfect gift ins not sure which r when you're ds to give! Alb El gh's ric ercyfrome for- nsoredciation. patients atHome at piano Cadel- Opp. PHONE ©©©©©©©©©©©©©*, Ideal Christmas Gifts For Dad and His Lad Mrs. Victor Wallace “eT "”; Rev. S.St. Johns’ President , London. him. H ' sing song.. Each 1rose by of the’ Favorsreport w; kivell. Qua — „— ------ ------' ann House, Gwenneth Gilbert, Bev­ erly Pelton, Diane Stevens. TheScripture reading was given by Marylou McEwan. Marylou Wilkin played a piano solo. An interestingstory- was told to the children by Mrs. Harry Cole was hostess onThursday to the Annual Women’s Association meeting of St. John’sAnglican Church. The rector of St.John’s Church, Rev. D. A. Munroe, conducted the election of officersfor 1952, as follows; Mrs. Victor WaHace was returnedas president; 1st wice-president, MissMary Patterson/2nd vice-president, Mrs. Alfred /Walters; secretary,Mrs. Wes. Modison; treasurer, Mrs.Jack WallaceutDorcas secretary, Mrs. J. Brown; buying committee, Mrs.Alfred Coif, Mrs. Henry Houlton;rectory and committee,' Mrs. Jack Wallace.The winning side of the Penny-Savings Group, captained by Mrs. Al Walters, will be entertained to aturkey dinner by the losing side,captained by Mrs. Ralph McLeod. A resume of the yearly report wasgiven by Mrs. Wes Morrison. Mrs, litanr. G. Gift Suggestions HANKSCRAFT sented with a •ent and chairmanT. R. Nancekivell. eived by the guests,iven by Jack Nance-te singcis were Ruth- story was told to the childrenBettylou McEwan. BO W LE MER » St 160 KING Please AN SDEAL GSFT 'A soft makes ’ milk to i shuts remains ‘ Attract! low i ht te autc SERVI tailored All malice Oxford nates base and ng easy. Heats smperature thenticafty. Nite-Lite cord is detached. . Fully guaranteed. EL 1093 9S RAD ANT CTOAST ShirtsPyjamas SoxTies GlovesMufflers Robes SlippersSweaters Station-Wagon BombersPants Sport Shirts OVERCOATS— .512.9 S19.9 d up nd up SUITS—Expertly Next week, for your con­ venience, we will be opennights. Clothing Store THAMES ST. Everything for dad andhia lad. ©©©®®@ ©@ ©©©fi% out pop And whialike fromin and see it. to pusb.with- nging; *.ry sliceit. Come E. W. McKIM Hardware and Electric !@ @ ©©©©@ ©©©©©E ST. JOHN’S LADIES REALIZE $165 The Women’s .'Association ofChurch realized bazaar held in theiristmas decorations John’s Anglic $165.00 from parish hall. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhrnJB., Prop. diarnc. St. South Phone 52 FOR ALL YOUR FEED/AND FARM SUPPLY NEEDS ■’ -------------------k------A— 24% Cow Chow \ Calf Startena - Pig S a Checkers Pig Growena, (Meal or Checkers) Bran - Shorts - Middlings - Oil CakeOat Chop KING ST. W. PHONE INGERSOLL87 Let McClary's Make YOUR Christmas Shopping EASY HOME also deserves e Ideal Christmas Gift e c t r o l u x CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER Your nearest branch is C P ro luX (Canada) Limited FEED DRY ANDFRESHENING CHOW Now for fitting heifers and older calves. For cows freshening within60 days, feed 1 lb. for each 100 lbs. body weight daily. NEW WHITE BEANS Pop Corn Large Flake Oatmeal Just Rite Bird Seed Fish-Food, Sunflower Seeds King’ Pastry Flour JJaiSo SL <S)irii(Wffi Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908 r ’ s * j l a McClary Stove Everything for Christmas can n’t beat, for example, a McClary Refrigerator Which comes in FOUR models, or Which comes in NINEmodels Not to mention Washing MachinesOil Heaters and other attractive items CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 ‘ INGERSOLL Page 8 J*The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13f 1951 IOn The Alleyi One Moment Please! Jgden DORCHESTER GIFT SHOPPERS, AHOY OUR SHIP’S, IN! n Ingersoll of S. S. TREASUR LADEN (Captains COYLE, GREER an cBEATH on deck.) S im ply L o ad ed w ith EVERYO ng the cargo, w hich includes PEARLS fi ORIENT Qualii 170 DIAMONDS from SOUTH AFRICA BALLOON GLASS, CRYSTAL from CZECHOSLOVAKIA:ulture RHINESTONES from AUSTRIA OF YOU Ingersoll OPALS from AUSTRALIA CUCKOO CLOCKS from the BLACK FOREST St. Charles, R esta ant SPECIAL lILY See our Treasure Ship today moored at 14 6 Tham es St. S 2 O 0c c COYLE and GREER J E W E L L E R S Ph on e 4 5 9 A letter from Clark Murray, M.P., for Oxford, says that some time ago fined to h! Mrs. Ed Aylmer, spent [ben Miller.[er, Galt, Sponsoi Federation French Fried Even Sdnta can't believe his e' London, waMr. and Mr! A pleasant! home of Mr. ■ when aboutbors gatheredTalbot St., L; GEMSfrom SIAM of Gorrie;of Doivhes-(Retta), oi Mrs. Beiing a few And hundreds of other suitable gifts, including Gold Charms, silverware, rings, fine pictures and so on George iKilboriFred HUI. BjShiels. H|rb 0’1 ett. Buritl wad ■ gift *ub*crlptlon to The INGER­ SOLL TRIBUNE. iburgs ... 20c WATCHES from SWITZERLAND CLOCKS from GERMANY Gyrge Bar-’Mforia Hos-gAucted alBn Funeral fearker wasjir ch ester. He[wife. (Edna were ten tables* playing atMm euchre last Friday night. Prizeswent to Ladies, Mrs. J. Scott, I.Esseltine; gents, G. Sutherland, JoeRath, Bob Howe. Music was provid­ ed by Mts. Langford Smith and Mr.Frank Buttler. The evening was incharge of the Esseltine and George families. Mr. Irvine Esseltine waselected president and Mr. Win.Fryer treasurer for the coming win-‘er entertainments at a meeting recently. 5 Barker, Mr. Ken ■er, Clarence Bar­is Barker. FloweiPVerne McMillan.| Andrew Man-, t Nurden, Chas,[il and Lou Crock­in the Dorchester Woodstock. Mr. and Ml urday evenj4and Mrs. JlRi Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Ingersoll was surveyed concerning Mr. Murray added: “I can only hop*letter carrier service. While-------*- “ “ ‘----------A ---------was sufficient, there were---------- reqihred number of points of call. revenue that with increased industrial expan-not the sion, this situation will be changad" ' due time." ____________ ■ry, Dorchester;bi, Ingersoll; oneflaw, Doi-chesterF and nephews.Indon, conducted and Mrs.Friday in Bro. Robert Sutherland; J.S., Bro. L. Reading; Tyler, Wqf Bro. JohnSilverthorn; Representative to Past Masters’ Amc ' " J' ” ‘ George Forbes; |^E. Miller spent Sat- r in London with Mr.Beattie and daughter. Mr. mm Mrs. Ronald Adams visit­ed the former’s sister, Mrs.Gejgfe Keys, Mr. Keys and familyi^Condon, Sunday. F Mrs. F. Couch, Ingersoll, spentFriday with Mrs. Arthur George. Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Credit UA ALVIN A Phone 327W- Is A FREE B» Mr*. J. A. Dunda. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson, Crumlin,were Sunday visitors with Mr. ano Mrs. Chester Pugh- .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd StenabaughLondon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Ingersoll, visited Mr. ami and hey kids- on board, too S.D., Bro. E. Edgington; J.D., Bro. the week-end at ................... ........Ron Sheila; I.G., Bro. Fred Doan; with Mr. and Mrs. G. Granger and D. of C., Wor. Bro. Jack Hunt; S.S.,■ family." .. . . .. .. . . .c n._ .Master Billy Rouse, Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Miller.Mt. and Mrs Irwin (Easeltine visit­ed with Mr. and iMrs. Green at Till­son burg recently.Mrs. Mabel Fenton^ visited withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stenabaugh in 1 London last week.Sunday visitors at the home-rprMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fentojyr.-flnd family were Mr. andand family from HamillMrs. Arthur Adg^ Every Shore EVERY ONE Born in Ingersoll where he at­tended public and high school. Mr.MacKenzie, 46, is a son of Mra.James MacKenzie of Ingersoll andjpelate Mr. MacKenzie. zOn leaving school, he joined theIngersoll Branch of the Royal Bankof Canada in 1921. He served in var­ious branches throughout the provinceleaving the banking busmess whilelocated in Windsor in 1937. He thenbecame chief accountant for Leam­ington Tobacco Sales Corporation, holding this office until his appoint­ment as office manager.A member of King Hiram Lodge,No. 37, A.F. and A.M., Mr. Macken­ zie ia also an adherent of the Presby­terian church. He married the former Margaret Jeanette Ackert of Inger­soll and they have one daughter, Bar­ bara Jeanette, 9, who attends the North Public School. From .EANERS fERS ANDWICH f Sauce Gravy, 65c Wednasday Afternoon Laague Lilacs, captained by Lois Brad­field, are still in first place with 301 points; Pansies, captained by IreneHowe, 26 points; Asters, captained,by Ida Bradfield, 25 points; Roses1(who were at the bottom) captainedby Jessie Delaney, had a winningstreak and are now in fourth place iwith 18 points; Zinnias, captained byMildred Butt, 17 points; Lillies, cap­tained by Pear) Desmond, have wilted somewhat and are now at the bottom,with 16 points. High team score of 2400 was bowled by Irene Hoare’sPansies. 200-games and over: Jessie Delaney, 243; G. Mushlian, 204; Mil­dred Butt, 243; Beatrice Clendenning,233; Lois Bradfield, 217; Irene Hoare.219, 215; Ann Windram, 226; Made­line Barham, 201; Doris LeFaive, 210; Ida Bradfield, 280, 217; PearlDesmond. Mrs. nay mono ----•• . •—-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creighton, Lon­ don, Sunday. George Barker The funeral of Mr. (iker, 63, who died in VI pital, Monday, was cmthe R. A. Logan and S<!Home, Dorchester. Mta’- a lifelong resident of jjl”leaves to mourn,Cochannel; three Henderson, (Audre Mrs. Labeil. (Conniter; Mrs. SendercojDorchester; and three brothers, HJames, Mossley; Josister, Mrs, Annie]and several nie< Rev. Semple ofthe sen-ice. Palfred Barker, Rai] Hill. Charlie Baiker. and Harold J. G. MacKenzie IGets Tobacco Post A well-known Ingersoll man hasbeen given a high post with the Leam­ington Tobacco Sales Corp. Ltd., up­ on its move to a big new plant at Sim­coe.He Is J. G. MacKenzie, who joinedthe firm in 1937 as chief-accountant and has now been appointed office ___ ... r . L. J. Gent,Bro. J. Webster, Jbto. E. Crockett |Wor. Bro. Percy J. J. Hale; commit­tee to visit thejHck, V. Wor. Bro. |Charles Hunt, >. Wor. Bro. J. W. I Young, Wor. Bro, Charles Sheds,Wor. Bro. J. (Mlvert; committee onMasonic educaRon, R. Wor. Bro. J.A. Morris, V. Wor. Bro. Charles PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr -and Mrs. Kenzie Longfleldand family, Crampton, visited Mr.and Mrs. Frank Rath and family Sunday. Mr. Jim Ingramthe week-end with 1Miss Marilyn Grai le visited in Thorn- Bek-end.L Windsor, is spend- L Dorchester.n. Allan Dundas ofBunday visitors with[A. Dundas. r Surprise int took place at theid Mrs. James Day,£ friends and neigh- i.WI, — — their home at iyy3 Talbot St., London, on the occasionof their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Day and son Neil re­sided in Dorchester for some years,moving to Hamilton for a short time, then to London. Mrs. Day, beforeher marriage, was Miss Nellie Cap­stick, Dorchester. Friends were pre­ sent from Dorchester, Lambeth,Thamesford, and, Arva. The even­ing was spent in games and contests.Mr. nnd Mrs. Day received' many­ beautiful [rifts-The Dorchester Male Chorus held its first meeting Sunday night witha large attendance, at which timean election of-officers was held. President, Ted Edgington; vice-president, Andrew S. Cromarty;director, Mrs. Ethel 0,’Byrne; pian­ ist, Mrs. Evelyn Parkes; secretary­treasurer, Jack Hunt, executivecommittee, Mr. Edgar Siddel, Mr. Harold Mnrr and Mr. Jack Irvine.Officers elected at the regular meet­ ing of Merrill Lodge No. 344 A.F. &A.M.. were. W.M., Harold Dundas; I. P.M., Wor. Bro. John Silverthorn; S. We, Bro. L. G. G(«; J. W. Bro. W.J. Taylor; Treasur® Bro. E. Crock­ ett; Secretary. PeWy V. J. Hale; here I Mrs. G. Beacham, Mrs, A. J. Com-‘ wall and Mrs. P. Miller spent Wed­nesday evening at the parsonage with Mrs. Jaimes, selecting a slateof officers for the 1952 W.M.S. Thehostess served a lovely lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Del Henderson ofLondon, visited on Sunday with thelatter’s dHTTMits, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- During the forthcoming Christmas and New Year’sholiday season, many Ingersoll and district folk willbe visiting here, there and everywhere. And manyfolks from here, there and everywhere will bevisiting in Ingersoll and district. WE—and all your friends and neighbors—will be interested in hearing about whom you visited, andwho visited you. It is a tribute and a complimentto your friends to see that their visit is recorded inthe columns of The Tribune, Let ua hear about them . . . PHONE 13—The Ingersoll Tribune, or drop us a note HOT TlgiKEY With Cranbe French Frias, Pej Hot Beef, pJ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951 Page 9MOUNT ELGIN Miss Berthe Gilbert (Held over from lest week) Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Gilbert ofBrownville.Mr. mid Mrs. William Clark and Patsy of Paris visited here Wednes­day. Mr. William Prouse hasfrom Port Huron. »*>-Mrs. Wm. Lazenby and daughter Carol of Ingersoll were visitors Fri­day of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Freeman.Mrs. Mary Sangster of Bro\spent Thursday with her sisbJohn Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Elizabeth were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Abe Edwards of Cur­ries.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore andchildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Courtland.M Gordon Livingstone and son,of Markdale, are visit-Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ yille ing her paton Mansfield.Mr. ami Mrs.and Ted of Deln visitors of Mr. and Mworth. The ladies of the Bunfest churchhad a quilting at Mrs. G Greer's.Mrs. William Johnson hildren of London were visitors Sather parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mohr.The Women’s Association nthe church school room, withAubrey Swain, Mrs. Roy WilliRn,Mrs. James Moulton and Mrs. Ham Boyd as the lunch committee. Mr. L. B. Hyde, of the NormaSchool, London visited Mount ElginPublic school.Master Stephen Pearson is spend­ ing some holidays with his grand- ith Ellis, Shirleywere Sunday Earl Shuttle- srold parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Pearsonnear Zenda.Mrs. L. Bowes of Ingersoll spent week with Mary Campbell.Miss Ruth Small, Mrs. Audrey Claus and Mrs. Charles Dafoe attend­ed a tea and bazaar in CourtlandFriday.Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­end at her home in Glanworth. A number attended the annual ora­torical contest for Dereham Town­ship Public Schools' pupils held atBrownsville Community Hall. Amongthe contestants was Marie Fleming, pupil of the local school, who won thesecond prize for her speech on theCanadian" writer, Nj*’ *'The young peopipresented their Perkins" in themunity Hull Wby the local WMiss Velma Giwas a week-end here.Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Andivisited relativ Miss MarjorUniversity visitor athe MissesScott an lity Hall. AmongMarie Fleming, io£l, who won theLT bflWUIl UH U— (ellie McClung.ite of Courtland"Unde Josh unt Elgin Com-y, sponsored *s Institute.rt of Port Creditsi tor at her home TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA weeWend witMo antes Moulton, Mr. Oliver and Tommyin Brownsville Sun- b o MINION MARGARET MAIN'S Rnra Ch but m u u Cake CHRUTIFS IMPERUU FBUIT CLARK'S PLUM PU D D INWONDER Sb o bt Br ea d -> BUY YOUR CHRISTMASCHRISTMAS — COLOURS JUMBO GUMDWALDORF MIX CANDY CREAMSa n d OLD-FASHIONED LARGE De r by Cr e ams THE CHILDREN LOVE THEM — CHOCOLATEALWAYS A FAVOURITE — HARD ROCK LARGE SIZE — DIAMOND BUDDED WACHOICE SELECTION MIXE JANUARY IS NUT $1.39 590 370 380 on of wereMrs. Themen’s at the . „DecemberH3. Prouse of the West-London, was a week-home here.sabel Johnson, Mar-Ruth Daniel spent the Mr. and Mrs. Royirnia. nd Mr Wm. Deer of Norwichisitors Thursday of Mr. andrlesj icott and family. risti as meeting of the Wo-ion ry Society will be heldMrs. A. H. Downing a IlV 'AL BAZAAR the Christmas tree. The executiveserved coffee and Christmas cake to conclude a wonderful evening.The decorations were arranged byMrs. 0. Pittock and the tables were arranged by Mrs. T. Pettit, Mrs. L.McCombe, Mrs. A. Thornton andMrs. J. Tennant. In charge of the program were Mrs. G. Pittock andMrs. J. Mitchell. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNa ughton chapt e r The annual Christmas party of• Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E., was held’ in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church’ Dec. 6. The meeting started with a1 pot-luck supper at 6.30. Fat little ■’ snowmen nestling in spruce boughsand a lighted Christmas tree in the1 corner gave everyone "that Christ-1 mas feeling.” Christmas music add-j d to the enjoyment of the supper hour. h The regent, Mrs. T. R. Lee, wel- • corned the many* members and! guests,. Members lire to assist theKiwanis Club at the Christmas ' party for the New Canadians, Dec.19 and to provide refreshment's.The post-war convenor, Mrs. W. Hawkins, announced that a parcelwill be sent to England to a familywith JO children.Congratulations were extended toMrs. (Mildred Mills on her election; as councillor and a charming thank- you speech was made by Mrs. Mills.Christmas carols were sung withI Mrs. A. Murray at the piano andgames and contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Ross Kilgour was guestspeaker, introduced by Mrs. J. Mit-; chell. Mrs. Kilgour told the old and beautiful story of "The Other WiseMan.” Mrs. Mills thanked thespeaker.Jolly, tubby Santa Claus arrivedi with beard and jingle bells andeveryone received a present from LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The Christmas meeting of theLady Dutferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Allen,vith Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent, pre­siding. With Mrs. Robotham. dis­ playing the banner, all repeated theI.O.D.E. prayer. Mrs, V. D. Olliverand Mrs. L. Cade gave the secre­tary’s and treasurer's reports. Mrs.G. H. Allen read letters of thanksfrom pupils who received prizes atcommencement A new member,Mrs. W. Austin, was accepted into the order.Mrs. F. Bowman gave a paperprotesting the abolition of the word, "Dominion”, and the term, "Royal”from Canadian Mail. "Small ties bindus to our Mother Country and tradi­tions should be upheld", she stated.Mrs. C. Dykeman reported fill­ing ten nursery bags. Woof is to be purchased for distribution by Mrs. Stewart. x.Donations were given »to theChristmas seal fund, Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, Sal­vation Army and Welfare Work.Books are to be forwarded to the veterans at Westminster Hospitalfor Christmas. The executive is toappoint a committee for the chap­ter’s banquet. A nominating com­ mittee, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Thurtelland Mrs. Rawlings was appointed.The singing of Christmas Carols was followed by a piano solo byMiss D. Harrison, a Christmas storyby Mrs. McKinney and a solo by Miss Jean Watmough, accompaniedby Miss Joan Markham* A socialhalf hour was enjoyeg over a de­ lightful Christmas luirifh, served bythe hostess and istants. Say You »aw ft In The Ingersoll Tribune L et th e W in d B low I You will be comfortable if you insulate now 3" batts..71/4c *q. ft. 2" batts ..........5%c sq. ft. Granulated Wool— $1.35 per bag Zonolite Insulation—$1.50 per bag *azaar of the Women’sr the Mount Elgin was held WednesdayIgin Community Hall. ent was a decidedway. The bazaaran apron parade ley Goodhand, Mrs.Mrs. Charles Smith,cott, Mrs. Haroldanne Fleming asubrey Swain fav-selections. Mrs. ident of the societyto be officially The fancy workof Miss Edithlark and Mrs. A. ver-popular homee of Mrs. FredPhillips, Mrs. H. Bertha Gilbert,pcom counter, i Hartnett; world friend’s secretary, Nancy Jolliffe; pianist, Marie Flem­ing; assistant pianists. Rose MarieHarvey and Nancy Jolliffe; press secretary, Ross Jolliffe; librarian,Rose Marie Harvey; assistant lib­rarian, Elizbeth Scott LADIES’ AID The Ladies’ Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday at the home ofMrs. Clayton Mapsfield. The Presi­dent, Mrs. Harr/ Vyse opened with ahymn. “--------------' at t:dale_____Mohr read uTpoem. meeting will? be held December 13 at >orn counter iMrs- HaroM Mohr’s. Mrs. HaroldMrs James1 Nethercottj/was appointed to arrangeeil Prouse were n short P^fcram. The election of of-1 n booth had ficers for -lh c N ew Year resulted asles to choose fol,ows: President, Mrs. Harry Vyse; |eof Mrs? “ar0’d alrib Mrs. RoyProuse, Miss IN STOCKWFWO-LIGHT JroRM SASH 36 1-16" x 39 3-8"jfll-16 " x 55 3-8" 24 1-16" -x 3 13-8"A i8 1-16" x 55 3-8" 24 1-16" x 4 f 3-8"4 20 1-16" x 55 3-8" Immedi te Deliv^on Above Sizes The ann AssociationUnited Chin the Moun The annusuccess in ev was openedwith Mrs, HGordon Bask Mrs. CharlesFleming andmodels as M ored with piGrant Prouse,declared the ba opened for busicounter was in James, Mrs. KiH. Downing. Tbaking was in Albright, Mrs. F.G Jolliffe and .At the candy aMrs. Nelson CMoulton and Mrskept busy. Themany varieties anfrom and was in Hurd, Mrs. RoyWilliams, Mrs. Cli. ON MATERIALS’ Stop that Drat i> niiuinM, 1 r rouse. miss * * «Ruth Small, and M ^’Charles Scott. c?nvP™r of cards, Mrs. Bert Miners;n„in ...... pianist, Mrs. Grant Harvey; assis- Internati BEAVER LUMBER ' Pedlar B PHONE 26 WE DELIVER INGERSOLL BOX BOX 2 BOTTLES OPPORTUNITY. is oz.tin BOXED CH 95c Pet volume Buy a volume a week till the set is complete. JAR Hmm ? SffitiiMd GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HUNT'S CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL ’’ RICHMELLO SLICEDBREAD L-?1 150 NO. 1 ONTARIO MARSH WASHED CARROTS 3 £250 DOMINION STORES LTD. GOLD AND SILVER Ch r i MAPLE LEAF FRUITOCEAN BPRAY—WH04E CR AN B ERDOMINO DRY — (CONTENTS GINGER ALROSE SWEET M IXED PICKLES VALUES EFFECTIVE IN INGERSOLL Until Cloilng Timo Sal., Doc. 15 i ON SALE NOWBETTER LIVING MKGNZINE 50 ASK ABOUT on 350 390 390 •<>"• $179 AKS “ 390 390 UTS CELLO 530 IS OZ. A O K CELLO t v s HORSEY SWEETENED BLENDED juice 2 ?“■ 270 ClubhouM ManzsnlUs SIuH.d OLIVES !■?' 470 FANCY QUALITY—15 OZ. TIN PEAS GiAHr 2 tor 370 ° 250 • 790 -.45* 240 290 330 260 270 V olu m e 6 Now On S ale A ONCE-IN-A-L1FETIME NEW CHOP CALIFORNIA NAVEL A ft J SUNKZST ORANGES °" u" FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS FJ ft ft .GRA PE FR UIT ““ 5 ”290 NO. 1 ONTARIO ft r tftaCOOKING ONION S 3-“Z90 mn. Mrs. Gffint Harvey presided a a the piano and Mrs. Harold Tin-! M f tftnle read the Scripture. Mrs. Harold, 4V1UUI1 >hr read Vpoem. The Christinas' GGeenneerral and R Ingersoll UR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN UILD&G booth was in Layton ande tea roombrey Swain ----------- r----------, Mrs. HaroldMohr; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Greer,1 secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth; convenor of cards, Mrs. Bert Miners;pianist, Mrs. Grant Harvey; assis­ tant pianist, Mrs. Harold Tindlc;sewing committee, Mrs. Harry Vyse,Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. William Coloff, Mrs. Glen Greer and Mrs.Alex Anderson; floral committee,Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. EarlShuttleworth.. M acPher PHONE 209 m uipmont INGERSOLL use FLEXOTITE on those doors Clear Pine or Cedar Combination Doors Copper Screen y Ready glazed / The bulb and vegetacharge of Mrs. Ern Mrs. Ross Dutton,convenors were Mrs. _____and Mrs. Harold Fleming and wait­resses were Mrs. G. Baskett, Mrs.Ralph Peters. Mrs. Keith Prouse, ;Mrs. M. Jolliffe, Mrs. Donald Flem- J ing, Mrs. Fred Jull, Mrs. IrvineProuse, Mrs. H. Fleming, Mrs. Clar­ence Dodgson was convenor of the kitchen and her helpers were Mrs.Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Boyd, Mrs.Audrey Claus, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Clara Foster, Mrs. GeorgeRacher, Mrs. H. E. Freeman, Miss I.Kirk. Mrs. B. Harvey, Mrs. A. Down­ ing, Mrs. E. Layton, Mrs. E. Hicks,and Mrs Ross Daniel. Mrs. CharlesSmith, treasurer of this society, was kept busy as cashier and the recep­tion committee wns Mrs. G. Prouse and Mrs. C. Smith. The SundaySchool class of Mrs. A. Alvin andMrs. I. Prouse also had a candy booth and from this they realized a nicesum for missionary work. The sup­per was much enjoyed and the ladies are grateful for the day’s receipt of$351.28. CHRISTMAS MEETING The Christmas meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held in thechurch school room Saturday after­noon withvlS children present This was followed by a game "Trimmingthe Christmas Tree”. The juniorgroup had a Christmas story from "The Three Henrys and Mrs. Hor-nicle” and the senior jjroup drama­tized their chapter from "The Twins Make Friends” entitled "The Christ­mas Concert”. All came togetheragain for the Worship service. Theworship centre was a replica of themanger scene with 9 candles stand­ing at the back of it. Louise Flem­ ing, pianist, also read a poem and litthe centre candle as a symbol of thebabe born in Bethlehem who became the light of the world. Carolyn Col­lins, Nancy Jolliffe, Brian and Larry| Hartnett and Russell Fleming, Shir- | ley Harvey, Ross and Lois Jolliffe,| Nancy Jolliffe and Larry Hartnett,i Jeanette Fleming. Rose Marie Har­ vey, Louise Fleming, and ElizabethScott all portrayed the Christmasmessage: Elizabeth Scott lighted a candle for India, Lois Jolliffe forChina, Brian Hartnett for Japan, Russell Fleming for Korea, Ross Jol­liffe for Trinidad and Jeanette Flem­ing for Africa. Larry Hartnett read a story. The offering was re­ceived by Marie Fleming. The of­ficers elected for 1952 are as follows; President, Elizabeth Scott; vice pres­ident, Rose Marie Harvey; secretary,Kay Swain; assistant secretary, Jennette Fleming; treasurer, Larry TTh© ©f flfiD© £h®dl©(!fl© ©§x§fe@l?@[|By Roe Farms Service Dept PagfHO^The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951 Here’s the flock—Happy inthe bottom of the quarry. Clark Murray, M.P., for Oxford,writes The Tribune that as a resultof the inspection recently of ourrail crossing situation here, "the Canadian National are aware of theuoblemn confronting Ingersoll andare anxious to ^operate in an en­deavour to eljjpmaUj it.” Two Name* That Mean QUALITY AND Westinghouse^ ant Phone 44 wVUP rlCE kon’s Hardware . The Ingersoll Quarry, from which the Niagara Falls plant Rets its lime­stone for the calcium cyanamide Shucks! There go the pumps. The pond’ll be dry soon, so swim aunid, in Follow the bottom of * quarry.” Monthly News Bulletin, house organ of American Cyanamid. The Tribune some time ago about ducks or geese, or both,being raised by Arthur Mush- Wild Goose DOESN’T RANGES TO-DAY! ^AVAILABLE ON — A BEAUTIFUL N e w Ever Popular—Time Saving Oh, I suppose if the food is good enough for humans, it'sgood enough for us. Local Geese Cry As Pumps Sigh about a hundred feet deep, and sobig that the entire group of build­ings in Radio City, New York, prob­ ably could be lowered into it with­out squeezing. At regular intervalsa good-sized chunk of one of thequarry walls is blasted off, brokenup into manageable rubble and carted off to the processing plant.Naturally there is a lot of waterseepage into a hole of this size, and every morning, after the seepagehas been allowed to collect over night, usually there is a sizeablepond lying on the bottom of thequarry. The water is quite clean andcold and, having seeped through thecracks in the towering limestone„___ ______ _______ walls, it contains a fairly high per-process. is a hole in the ground, centage of calcium. It is real lintc-. water which, as you know, has cer­tain medical properties. Limewater I is prescribed, for instance, for in-| funts to prevent calcium deficiencyand subsequent rickets. The quarry is not in the medical^business, however, and to thequfyrymen, the water is just a nu­isance which would eventually fillup the hole if it wasn’t pumped out.Every day, therefore, a big” pumpnucks up the water and tosses it outinto a stream which courses by thequarry on the surface. Next morn-, ing, of course, there’s the same pondagain and the job has to be repeated. This part-time lake gave ArthurMushlian, Quarry Manager, a brightidea one day and something new hasbeen added to the everyday life ofthe quarry. a flock of geese;nice, fat, young geese which Mush-lian brought there when they weremere babies. The young birds were protected here at the bottom of thequarry from some of the hazardswhich beset surface-raised geese. A wandering fox or a bobcoat is rareon the quarry floor and even pre­datory bird® may think twice about zooming down into the >big hole aftera tiny gosling. They avere fed regu­larly and with the pond at hand most of the time for a quiet swim,the geese grew at a great rate.They grew so fast and so well, infact, that a neighbor, who raisesgeese on the surface, too, thoughtthat the limewater might have hadsome beneficial effect on them.Were they developing great bones from all the calcium in the waterthey drank and swam around in?Was that what made them seem [going by nd agdin istmas! I’ll be rli _with friendly neighbours—everybody cheerful and jolly—that goes for the courteous Greyhound driver too. Come on along with the happy gang. INGERSOLL TO (One Way)— BUFFALO ....................................$ 4.30 DETROIT .................................. 4.10 MONTREAL ....... 10.90TORONTO ....................................... 3.00 OTTAWA .......................................... 9.20 10% SAVING ON ROUND TRIPS GREYHOUND TERMINAL By Renewing Now ilo u Can Help Many subscriptions to The Tribune fall due during Decem- ation of subscribers in making ippreciated. continue subscriptions the Audit Bureau of Circula­ tions, to which this newspaper label on subscription is paid. You can greatly assist our bookkeeping department by paying yoursubscription well in advance of the date of which it is due. •ipRer for their age than other <reese?Medical science has an answer to the neighbor’s questions along thisline. The answer is no, the lime­waler has no effect on the geese. Ifthey had a tendency to be deficientin calcium, of course, the presenceof the limewater would overcome it,but otherwise, it shouldn’t make the geese grow bigger or faster.Many a Canadian goose, prime target of the more rugged of Usesportsmen, has fallen to the highpowered rifle. The sport calls forlong, lonely treks in the dark beforedawn through gooey swamplandwhere icy water sloshes over boottops and icy mist seeps down be­tween neck and collar. Mr. Mush-lian’s hand-raised geese, in their rock-walled shelter, will never go inso tragic a manner, but they shouldmake good eating some day, even without the sport. Chow cal], girls, last one up is a sissy. Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Company Limited Announces THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT Thursday, Nov. 15, 7.30 a.m. 300 WOMEN REQUIRED Former Employees and New Applicants Apply— AT 157 TILLSON AVENUE, TILLSONBURG BEFORE RELEASE Ball about 6* above floor. Ann swings through untilball is slightly ahead of bowler's left foot beforebeing released. SECOND STEP As right foot comes forward,arm swings straight back- to a point sligndv above waistline.Body leans forward. FOLLOW THROUGH You g« better jpeed anddirection if your follow* through is done in perfectbalance, both feet on floor, eyes focused on point of aim. STEP slides forward, straight armclose to body,of aim. Send for"Better Bowling” FREE Helpful instructions and illustrations, prepared by bowling experts! Also con­ tains space for pestonal andteam records, how’ro handi­ cap, etc. Write for your free booklet to! ' BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED Bowling D«pl.( TORONTO Bowling combines good fun with good exercise—snd the better you bowl, the more you enjoy it. It’s one of Canada’s most popular pastimes, another means to Good Health, the Canadian Way. Remember, practice will lead to better bowling scores if you know proper bowling form and stick with it until the fundamentals are mastered. Tear out this ad as a reminder to send for free booklet, ’’Better Bowling”. BRAD IN GS BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED n-m OTTAWA ANO WINDSOR l» pays t* bur»tWil*on'» Hardware So modern, so automatic; so clean .. range is so great in value. SO MUCH LUXURY FOR SO • GLEAMING STAINLESS • AUTOMATIC OVEN • LARGE OVEN AND Nothing willafter Day” she will enjoy This gift willyears — less leisure. SEE THESE no other give you Mother as the “Day and comfortgas range. she will enjoy for many — less work and more Easy Monthly Payments DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LTD. AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Phone 89 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phone 85 McKim Hardware 142 Thames St. Phone 47 im ii — i aai — i mii .. P. T. Walker - Furniture Thames St. Phone 304 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St. Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 4658 Page 11MMMBbUMSMThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951*"SALFORDMrs. George Wallace opened her home to the members of the W.A. andW.M.S. Auxiliary for the Christmas meeting Wednesday. The W.A. pres­ident, Mrs. H. R. McBeth opened witha Christmas poem and led inprayer. The secretary's and treas­urer’s reports were accepted andother business items were dispensed•with. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh took charge of the Auxiliary program andcalled for the treasurer's report; anincrease of eight members for theyear was noted. Mrs. R. R. Nanceki­vell read a short address and presen­ted Mrs. H. R. McBeth with a LifeMembership pin for which Mr< Mc­Beth thanked the Auxiliary^ WithMrs. Gordon Moore ’As Mary at themanger, the hymn, “Gentle MaryLaid Her Child" was sung and Mra.Macintosh gave the Bible reading.Several stories were told describingdifferent parts of the work. HomeMissions, teaching, given by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The of thebirth of Jesus was told to e child­ren by Mrs. Ralph Ansministry of healing was givenCecil Wilson as a nurse; the mof song was given by Mra. ONancekivell and Mrs. Fred Gwho sang “Silent Night”. Mra. Wailace told of the ministry of flowerand letters. The work with orphanboys and girls in Korea was given by Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and told thestory of “Little Funny Face”. The story of Precious Virtue was given byMrs. Fred Gregg and the work ofbales was told by Mrs. George Smith.The white gift offering was receivedby Mrs. George Nagle who had ar­ranged a worship centre with openBible and lighted candles. Mrs. Al- NOTICE! ards Nagitary, Turkey Feeders Some of the beat tu#eys goingto market thiaMASTER FED. Cofeed costa dur inshow Master Tunder finance concost a t much aston lesA thanother pojgular tder similar con Investigate* pur ance Feedin1952. It will save you money! HOSTESS TO FORTYFOR HER BROTHER Fran Smith, Church street, actedas hostess at the birthday party ofibrother Ian, Saturday last. Theiguests were treated to a show in theafternoon, supper-served on their,return. Afterwards, competitive'games were held, with prizes as re­wards. Guests at the party were^ David Uren, Rodger Henhawke,Verne Keene, Arnold Hayes, PeterMorgan, Richard Crotty, DonnieBlanchard, Doug. Routledge, BillyCrngg, Kenny MadMillan, DonnieMacillan, all of Ingersoll and GeorgeBarker of Woodstock. daughter Janice spent the week-endwith the former’s parents in Hamil­ton. Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Prince-’ton spent last week with Mrs. Wm.Atkinson.Mrs. Gem-a* Harris, Ingersoll, wasthe guest irf-Her neico, Mrs. P. M.Ranney Kt Id ay and Saturday.Mr. jAd Mrs. Ri_JR. Nancekivell were Jfnnday guests of their sonFindrand Mrs. Nancekivell in Wood- a 1951 Admiiiion H 15.95 2 .6 9 7 .7 5 5 .9 8 3 .9 8 Woodstock aadwichea Adult*, 50c Cecil Beacham and Sona • Manager* An Exclusive Selection of . 8 MEN’S CHILDREN’S GIRL’S 89* 4 .9 8 2 .9 8 3 .9 8 1 .9 8 1 .7 5 Nylon Hose Knee length .............. Rubber Boots Knee height- Good quality....:. Dungarees Rivetted denim. Sanforized.. Ski Pants Quilted, gabardine ........ Wool Cardigans Button front. Pure wool....... Yama Pyjamas Heavy quality ..................... Fancy Dresses Spun rayon or taffeta ......... Bib Overalls Pinwale Corduroy ................, Fleece Sleepers Heavy lined, pink or blue.. A Gift he will FV H Aalways enjoy. g JJIIBnlfour quality, < _w w French cuffs " " A large assortment of bold flannelette 3.98 Men s Flannel Suede bert Quinn as convenor of the nomin­ating committee brought in the slateof officers and Mrs. Wallace conduc­ ted the installation after which Mrs.Macintosh gave the (losing prayer. Following is the list of officers forthe new year—for the W.A.: PastPresident, Mrs. G. R. Nagle; presi­dent, Mra. H. R. McBeth, vice-presi­dents, Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs. Stan­ley Gould; secretary, Mra. BertNancekivell; assistant secretary, Mrs.Fred Wilson; treasurer, Mra. RoySadler; assistant treasurer, Mrs^Harry Banbury; social committeeMra. C. H. Gregg, Mrs. Roy Sadi*.Mra. Ralph Anscombe. Mrs. R. “Wilson; parsonage committee, MjH. Greet, Mra. A. N. ChadMrs. AsTE. Quinn. Mrs. Fred fregg;flower committee, Mrs, G. Nagle,Mrs. Ivan Baskette; offers ofW.M.S. Auxiliary: President, Mrs.Arthur Macintosh; vice Residents,Mra. George Smith, Mrs. «ecil wn-son, Mra. Roy Piper; residing sec­retary, Mrs. Bert NanceBvell, assis­tant. Mra. Fred Wilsonf correspond-intt* secretary, Mra. R* Nanceki-veil; treasurer, Mrs. G. L. Hutchin­son; pianists, Mra. R.; A. FMra. A. W. Pearson/ Mrs. OrvilleNancekivell; mission, circle leader.rs. G. H. Wallace, Willing Workersission Band Leaded, Mrs George ith, Mra. GordoiTPickard; Sun-e Mission Ban|0 Leader, Mra.Baskette, Mrs. Fred• Babv Band secretary, Mrs.Nancckivelff Christian Stew-secixtary, Mrs. Georgecommunity friendship secre- rs. H. R. McBeth; supply. Mrs. As W. Pearson, ass t„ • Barnetfc missionary month-ry, Mrs? A. E. Quinn; tem-secretaty, Mrs. Gordoniterative, secretary, Mrs.’ilson Sr. associate man- tary, 'Mrs. R. R. Nanceki- fcj. A MEETING n.T.»net Monday with theMacintosh presid-reure conducted the and told a mission^ife S. King gave a talkbook “A Club Girl told about Achieve-is to be held in Janu- ere enjoyed and the with Taps. iness meeting of the School was heldg at the home of Mr.McBeth. The super-. Nagle opened theymn and gave the d prayer. The re-anual meeting wasretary, F. G. Pecktreasurer’s report,dance for the 11r was 111 and theshowed a good bal- ie report of the mis­dent, Ray Sadlert raised for mis- s. Fred Wilson re-nce and Mrs. Ce- plendid report on. R. A. Passmore Mrs. ly secperance Moore;Walterbers secrl velle. The C.(president are: ing- Heat9 r , worship terparison of jary atory. the year on makingkey Feeds ■ Entertains” ict to have ‘m entD*y " Lv-Ii 1i .o0n0 per ary- Songsmeeting dos least one y feed un­ urkey Fin-, □gramme for Hawkins Feed Co. T1LLSONBURG INGERSOLL I Alf suggests as GIFT Possibilities CIGARETTE C^ 25c to 5.00 LIGH’ Roman Zippo Including c. Miss Jean Edwards of BrantfordM»ent the week-end with Miss DoreenWilson.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLeod and Mr. H. A. Little attended the War­den’s Banquet at Kintore last Wed­ nesday evening. Legion Aids Many In Ingersoll Area Ingersoll and district veterans,veterans’ families and dependentsgot benefits totalling some $4500 lastyear as a result of efforts of Branch119, Canadian Legion. Frank Harris, branch pension and adjustment offi­cer, discloses in his anual report. Mr. Harris said he handled some30 cases during the year, and whilenot successful in all instances, inmany cases veterans' allowances wereobtained, widows assisted, and young­sters supplied with school books andother necessities for while the fam­ilies concerned had no money.Mr. Harris reported that, in com­ pany udth Alex (Scotty) Forbes, ser­vice bureau officer from London, hehad interviewed some 30 veterans orveterans’ widows at Hillcrest "Ihave got a kick out of seeing othershelped”, said Mr. Harris, “and with­out the assistance of Branch 119 a lot of suffering would still have con­tinued.” Mr. Harris was re-appointed. OLD TYMl AND MODERN Dreamland FRID Karn* iNCE IESTER For the W h o le Fam ily Christmas 52 times • year—Give a gift subscription to The INGER-1SOLE TRIBUNE. 1 For Complete CONTRACTING BUI ING SE Men’s 100% Pure Wool CARDIGANS 1 tailored sweaters of fineorated wool, with button fronts. AH sizes, in fawn, wine, navy or grey. 4.98 BOYS’ Dress Shirts Whites, stripes, plains.... Pyjamas Heavy quality flannelette Pullovers Fancy designed. Wool...... Dress Pants All Wool. Solid shades...... I.98 2,9 8 3.98 4 98 255 Ingersoll E - 1362 The annualUnited SunI Thursday eve! and Mrs. H. (intendent G.: meeting with| Bible reading port of the lagiven by thewho also gaveThe average a; months of thetreasurer’s reponce on hand, sionary superinshowed the amions to be $226.| ported for Tern; M ' took charge of new table model*:, SHAVlN<f&lTS GilletteMennen BILLFO WAL i Smart new mwithout i andrs with and SMOKERS’'SUNDRIES Hand MEEKA And man PIPESE PIPES PIPES TOBACC OUCHES CIGA CIGARS - TOBACCOS Boniface CIGARETTEROLLERS V Ma»terRoll FiveRollmaater e e CHRISTMAS ' CANDIES BOXED CHOCOLATES CHRISTMAS WRAPPED BULK CANDIES Christina* Mixture* of Craama, Jelliaa and HardCandy ©©< PEEK FREANS FAMOUS ENGLISH BISCUITS TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY o, Christmas—Trilites—-Christmas—Bed Lamps--Christma8 | ■g mas — Refrigerators — Christmas — Washers O’E Pyjam a s BOYS’ GABARDINE PARKAS Quilted Wool Lining Lined Hood stripes in heavy quality Lig ng Zipper All these and 3 re at E l 7; S u iMES and KING STS. [ I*E MEN’S 1.95 LADIES* took charge of Action of officers and spoke briefly V>n^ratu,atinK tho superintendent and other officers for work done during the year. The fol­lowing officers were elected: Super­intendent, G. R. Nagle; assistant, RaySadler; sec. treas., F. G. Peck; ass’t.,Russell Dickout; pianist, Mrs. Or­ ville Nancekivell; ass’t., Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, Mrs. Fred Wilson; mis­sionary sup't, Ray, Sadler; temper­ance sup’t., Mrs. Fred Wilson; cra­dle roll sup’t., Mrs. C. W. Wilson; seals and diplomas sup’t., Mrs. R. M.Wilson; representative to official board, Ray Sadler. The followingteachers were appointed: beginners,Mrs. F. Charlton, primary boys,Gordon Moore, ass't., Mrs. F. Gregg;primary girls, Mrs. O. R. Nancekivell Mrs. A. Macintosh; Jr. boys, OrvilleNancekivell. Mrs. G. Wallace; Jr.Girls, Mrs. B. Poplar, Mrs. Ray Sad­ler; intermediate boys, A. E. Quinn,'Mrs. S. Gould; intermediate girls,Mrs. H. R. McBeth, H. R. McBeth;.Sr. boys and girls, Russell/Freure, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Harry Cornell. The hostess and assistants servedrefreshments and a social time was enjoyed. Russell Freure extended avote of thanks to the host and hostess. Has 80th Birthday Honoring Mrs. Wm. Atkinson on the occasion of her 80th birthday herfamily entertained about 50 guestsat a turkey dinner in the SundaySchool room of the United ChurchFriday evening, with the girls of theJr. Bible class catering. After thebountiful dinner had been enjoyedRev. R. A. Passmore, after congratu­ lating the guest of honor called on afew of the gentlemen who spokebriefly congratulating Mrs. Atkin­son, who responded, thanking all fortheir king words, gifts and cards ofwhich she received over 60. Guestswere present from Windsor, Detroit,Princeton, Ingersoll and surround­ ing district The Young People’s meeting washeld in the Sunday School room of theUnited Church Sunday evening when21 members were present and 12 members of Oxford Presbytery Exec­utive Y.P.S. The devotional exer­cises were in charge of Lorne Groves, who used the theme "Faith andEvangelism". Doug Lyons of Dun­das St. Church Woodstock and Don Bucknell of Trinity Church Ingersoll,spoke on the new system of commis­sions and the place of young people in the work of the church. RussellDickout conducted a sing song andrecreations and refreshments were in charge of Marilyn Mitchell andcommittee. The 2nd concession Farm Forummet Monday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell with 25 members present and as guests 15members of the 10th Line Zorra For­um. After listening to the drama­ tized broadcast “Folk Schools forFarm Peopld” the gathering dividedinto three groups for discussion. Mrs.George Nagle and Mrs. ClintonGregg conducted recreations which included Christmas contests. A mem­ber of the visiting forum favoredwith violin selections accompanied byMrs. Alfred Dickout These weregreatly enjoyed. The Salford forum will hold their Christmas party Dec.21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Nagle. The hostess and assistantsserved refreshments. G. R. Naglevoiced appreciation to the host and hostess and also to the visiting for­um and their president replied. Master Brian Baskett spent Satur­ day with his grandparents in Inger­soll. Mrs. Charles Lewis of Walkeburgspent Saturday with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coward and little PHONE 540 Bomber Jackets Fur collar, quilted lined..........-...... Fine Stripetl Shirts Good quality. Gift boxed............... Silk Mufflers All sizes .......................................... Lined Dress Gloves Capeskin, fleece lined..................... Romeo Slippers Fine quality. Elastic side^......... Diamond Sox 100% Pure Wool ....... GABARDIN TOPCOAT E *c E Space Heaters—Christmas—Record Players <5 Clocks—Christmas—Illuminated Pictures— Christmas— " Smartly tailoredof PureWool Gabardine Importedfrom England 2.9 98 Cardigans Pure wool Button front... Nylon Hose Full-fashioned .......... Rayon Slips Lace trimmed .................. Angorine Sets Beret and Gloves............ House Dresses 2.19 Lovely patterns ....................... Rayon Panties 59« Many styles, shades.................* Nylon Robes Beautiful Housecoats „ Pyjamas Beautiful patterns Ladies’ Finely Tufted Chenille 4.98 1.50 1.98 12.95 | I? 2.”i ROBES NYLON WHITE SHIRTS Baby Chenille in all the newest Christmas shades. All sizes 6 .95 » Denim Bib Overalls 3 .9 8Well made for hard wear............ i r Plaid Shirts ' f Good weight doeskin .................... i | Lined Smocks ' f Plaid lined. Sanforized ................. y wo o l Windbreakers ; . Full tipper front ........................... | S MERINO Combinations* ! tf Penman’s Merino wool.................. 4 .6 5 Jack's Store Ingersoll, Ont. I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 13, 1951OBITUARY Give Daddy gas for Christina, TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 tsso.Xmas Specials DIES PHONE 999 iN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Used Cars C. A. LOVETO GIVE BRIDGET MERRY (IIRISTM DINNERWARE SHOP EARLY OSBY DECCA RECORDS n<>r 19. Only- m Cloth. base.Bags. Hardware and Electric INGERSOLl W. W . WILFORD g?± FRIDAY SATURDAY W e 're in -the Santa BURT LANC Claus Mood, Jim Thorpe A ll A m erican1 orry AS!aboutLook A t T h e s e lu e s BLY’ Goli Ho rde" SHORT You thisj .$ 495 BARTLETT & DANNY KAYE DINAH SHORE, in LAMBERT BETTER CLOTHESALSO GLENN FORD Mr. Soft T ouch" ADDED SHORTS SANTA recommends Walker’s for for youngsters ec. 15th IESE PERFECT PRESENTS 495 Macnab’s Auto Sales 602 GordonBaker, 150 145 195 195 13.95 22.95 35.00 16.50 [RM rdaon gliahj 12.50 16.50 39.95 ranteed and completely •ee them, drive them MORI SHOPPI , . alarm. , Ivory dial, bezel and Electric Rai Travel Cases i DRUGGIST Ingersoll 1947 1947 1947 1949 1950 1937 1939 1946 1946 SPECIAL— 66-piece Dinner Service for 8. 9 Give FLOW! for Christm See the largest selection of Dinnerware at Fto 10.95 M cKIM MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 1948 CHEV. Co* ers, low mil 1941 CHEV. Tu|froster, new1 1936 CHEV. Tu< very clean, ONE MODEL A These cars anwinterized— THURSDAY Odell & Allen GENERAL MOTOR DEALERS 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 landIm perial Station Aid Garage HKes - Bath Powder ets - Manicures locolates ible on all three speeds. Electric Mrs. Gertrude Judd Stewart, 78,widow of Alexander Stewart, died in Alexandra Hospital Saturday.The body rested at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home until a private funeral service conductedby Rev C. J. Queen, Monday. Burialwas in the 7th Line Cemetery. The pall bearers were ~ ’Mott, James Mott, Francis■Oscar Judd, Ken Baker, all and Lew James. $1695 $ 595 IJACTORS Tractor....$ 50 Fordson ..$250 ictor..........$940 pc 1200 miles, guaran- in $600 below list price -20 series, visor, air con- (...............$700 below list kit covers, sunvisor, air I...$400 below list price Mtrator, less than 500conditioning... Ltlean as a *48. V, a dandy....... Jhts year everybody is qivinq A the famogfc MISS BERTHA STOCKDALE Miss Bertha Stockdale, Salford,died Sunday in Alexandra Hospital.She was a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Robert Stockdale, and wasborn at Salford. In failing health for the vast sixyears, she was a meniber of the Sal- BAXTER’S FLOWERS PHONE - 339J THAMES ST. INGERSOLL We telegraph flowers anywhere M cVittie & Shelton Limited Ingersoll BELL ST. PHONE 134 MERCURY . METEOR - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts 260 BELL ST. PHONE I 2 SATURDAYS 1 TO CHRIS ... J io .o o ...X ...59c to 2.25 ■L........3.75 to 5.25 apped....l.00 to 1.25 Cases.................2.98 |t Towels...^..................1.00 to 1.50 lheon Setzdr....................8.95 to i Sets in dZlors. 52 x 52, with Is .....JK..........................8.95 to Able Qfcths......................9.95 to(ts Jf...........................22.50 to ...1.75 to 6.95 ....3.95 to 6.95 .3.95 to 14.95 ....1.50 to 2.00 ...2.98 to 8.95 Lisle Hose - Wool Hose See of stock of Ribbons, etc. NEW DRAPES - NEW CURTAINS 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe Coa<heater, defroster, one oi i—Radio, i ige, one fl rs > Eiilfolds - Shave Sets Gillette Razors > Manicure Sets M ayfair Fish and Chips (£NGLISHZSTYLE) TAK$ OUT ORDERS Ford Tudor Mercury Tudor Oldsmobile Seda| Ford Tudor F Morris Sedan ford Tudor Ford Tudor Monarch Soan PlymouthpSedan Our GIGANTIC SALE Continues Till Midnight Saturday, | No dealer can match oflhundreds fl 51 DODGE Regent Club CS teed....................More fl51 PONTIAC Sedan Deluxj ditioning........................■51 FORD Custody Sedan-! conditioning.. .KL..........I 51 CONSOLI Sedan, deml miles, completeWith Tu 41 DODGE Sedan, ligfllgree 39 CHEV. Coach, gear tMft 38 PLYMOUTH Sedan Ddfa 38 FORD Sedan ............... 35 CHEV. Coach—See this 34 CHEV. Coupe—One own AND MANY OTHERS .... ^^5 ---------------B Ensure your boy or girl a perfect Christmas—BY SHOPPING AT PRESTON T. WALKER Furniture FOR LAD] Compacts - Perfumes - Coltffl Salts - Soaps - Toiletrie Hunt’s Famou*Ch< ■—Metallic paint, Or, very clean....$1935 flights, slip cov- ter.........................$1365 rs, heater, De-..............................$ 845 | Albroug g MUSIC — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — RECORDS R 89 THAMES ST. Opposite Strand PHONE 165 ® Something different - Zuseful • jflEd attractive as a gift is a (XIFT g XsOLINeJERTIFICATE from Doll Carriages .........k L -B ..........$6.50 up Doll Strollers ..........................................$3’40 UP Desk and Chair Sets Kindergarten* Sets ....;............................$6.50 up Kiddie Cars $4.95 up — Tricycles, All Sizes Rocking Chairs ...... .$5.75 Special Musical Rockers ........................ $7.95 Doll Beds ....... $2.35 And All Kinds of Blackboards ford United Church.Surviving is one nephew, GeorgeQuinn, Salford.Service was conducted at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home on Wednesday by Rev. R, A. Pass- more and interment was made in the Hajris Street Cemetery. CHARLES ALMAS Charles Almas, 81, life-long resi­ dent of West Oxford Township andfor many years a resident of Hag­ies’ Comers, died suddenly Satur­day from a heart attack. He had left home apparently inhis usual health and was strickenwhile in the shed of Beaver Lum­ber Co. He was dead when Dr.George Emery arrived. He was aProminent exhibitor for many yearsat agricultural fairs and a member of the Folden’s Baptist Church anda deacon. Surviving are two sons, Lloyd West Oxford; Max, East Oxford,and one daughter, Blanche, at home;ine sister, Miss Clara Almas, Wood- stockx one brother, Clark Almas,Toronto: 10 grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren. The body rested at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home, untilTuesday, when burial took place inHhrris Street Cemetery. The servicewas conducted by Rev. Arthur Sad-'er of London, minister of the Sal­ford Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden, sang a duet, accom­panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteelat the organ. Casket bearers were Clarence Bragg, Burton Pulltn,John Jellous, Bert Nancekivell, RossShelton and Bert Somers, and flow­er bearers (were Wilbur Jellous, Bill Sherwood, Cecil Howard, Glen Mil- son, Norman Dorland and Welby Myers. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray will be presented with a charcoal portrait of himself in a ceremony at town hall, We think you would enjoy Shopping at Wilford^S, Ingenpl I VISIT OUR STORE SOON X S Wool Blankets, each....... Lovely Chenille Spreads. Cosy Down Comforters... Wool Filled Comforters. Attractive Bath Towels.. Towel Sets, very smart... Wash Cloths, Christmas i Hand Emiroidered Pillig Linen Guaiit Linen Lunifl Pure Lineinapkn Damask Tft Damask S® Colored Liii Lovely Pan Useful Hand Nylon Hose, new shades. Lovely New Slips............ BOOK a CHINA SHOP P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE