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OCLnew_1951_12_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages ©he U n g e r so l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 27,1951 Five Cents Personal and Social Items Christmas guests of Mr. and Mn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arn had asa ___ **•_ t m___.t heir gue_st? *o» Christmas the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bard­well of Appin; Miss Connie and Miss Jennie Bardwell and Mrs. RichardCrichton of London.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson andGraem spent the holiday in Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford andfamily spent Christmas with rela­tives in Listowel. The gay spirit of Christmas was very much in evidence at the closingmeeting of Group 6, Women’s Association, Trinity United Church.A bountiful pot-luck supper at atable attractively decorated with candles and greenery, and the happy exchange of small gifts among themembers, provided the setting. Ashort devotional period includedScripture readings by several mem­bers, interspersed by singing of appropriate carols. Encouraging re­ ports of the splendid success of theyear’s activities were received, afterwhich the meeting closed with theMizpah Benediction.Christmas guests ,with Mr. andMrs. Ernie Wright, Wellington St, were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son, Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand, David and Ivan of Scotland; Miss Mildred Richardson, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rich­ardson and daughter, Jean, Banner.Mr and Mrs. Harvey Richardson of Montreal, were week-end guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs. ErnieWright and Mr. Wright WellingtonStreet Mr. Harry Wright is spending u few days in London with his daugh­ter, Mrs E. W. Hobden and Mr.Hebden. Mrs. John Adams is visiting withher daughter, Mrs. J. Lacombe, Mr.Lacombe and family, Kitchener.Mr and Mrs. E. A. Wallington andrS; Jurata *ofaDr°“»d Mra baby Maigaret, of Fonthill, and Mr.Christmas guests , of Dr. , and Mrs, C. Elms, David and Sheila‘of Toronto, were Christmas visitorsi with Mr. and Mrs. D. Kidd.Ken Heslop has joined the RCAF, and is training as an airframe mechanic. An AC2 now, he was■ home from St John’s, Quebec, forChristmas.Christmas guests with Mrs. W.Brumpton, Charles Street, includedMr. and Mrs.' Charles Clark, Mar- ;garet and Gordon, Mt Elgin; Mr.i and Mrs. Robt Doan and Carl of Banner, Mr. and Mrs. W L. Wilson?! ***=* J Vomax •"•f Cnlf/wJ Glen Tapham, were Miss Lida Top­ham of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Richardson and Marsha of St.Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. GlenBartram, Beth, Larry and Allan of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn spent theholidays with their daughter, Mrs.Hugh McMahon, Mr. McMahon andfamily at Islington.Robert G. Paterson of DeepRiver, is at home with his parents,Mr and Mrs. J. G. Paterson, for the holidays.Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, is spending Christmas (with her sisters, Misses Kathleen and Edythe Wood, Skye street,Christmas guests of Mrs. ThomasJohnston and Miss Mary Johnston,were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen and Miss Marion Whitehead ofDetroit.Mr. Archie MacMillan of Detroitspent Christmas with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bigham and Gloria spent Christmas with Mr. andMrs. Ronald Bigham and family inWindsor.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett, ofGrimsby, and Mr. Herbert Odell, of Grimsby, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Odell. Bob Foote, Mrs. Odell's son, is also visiting them.Mr. and Mrs. J. Osbaldesten, Dr.and Mrs. William Love and son, and Mr. Don Love, al) of Hamilton, spentChristmas with Miss Annie Moon andMr. and Mrs. Jack Love.Miss Jeanette McKay of Washing­ton D.C. is a holiday visitor with hersister, Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Mr.Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gradley anddaughter of Windsor spent the holi­day with Mrs. Gradley’s mother, Mrs. J. Knox and other relatives.Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. MargeMcKinley, Peter and_ Sallie. were John McBride in Lapeer, Michigan. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Pittock and;Shirley and Bill, spent Christmas withMrs. Pittock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Giffen, Brampton.Jim Chisholm of Toronto Univer­ sity is home for the holidays with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm.Mrs. Eleanor Holding of New Yorkvas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. StanMoon for the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemens spentChristmas day with the former’s parents in Forest.Joanne Irene McGinnis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald McGinnis, 112Albert St., was christened in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday,when four generations of the family were present, including Mrs. DanMcGinnis, the infant’s grandmother,and Mrs. James Wallace, her greatgrandmother. Also attending were,Miss Joan Stirling, an aurtt, and Mrs.Jock Stirling, her other grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell ofBurlington, spent the Christmas holi­ day with their son, Mr. John B. Mit­chell, Mia. Mitchell, and family.Marie Albrough, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Albrough. was homefrom the Ontario. School for the Deaf, at Belleville, for the holiday period.Morley Jackson was home from Brantford for Christmas .with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack-son, Ann St.Miss Grace Taylor, of Toronto,spent Christmas here with her sister, Mrs. J. C.. Herbert and Mr. Herbert.Harold .Burton, and family, have been moved from Edmonton, Alta., toMayo, in the Yukon. He is a depart­ ment of transport signals officer at­tached to the Royal Canadian corps ofsignal. Walter Burton, on course atOAC, Guelph, spent Christmas withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton.James Williams is home for 16days’ holiday from St. Peter's Semin­ary, London.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yule andfamily of Toronto are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Yule and Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Counter.Christmas guests of Mrs. VerneWalker were Mr. and Mrs. Kit Hen­derson and Karen of St. Thomas andMr. and Mrs. Ron Walker and fam- Santa Brings Girl To E. A. May bees Kathleen Elizabeth Mabee has thegreat honor of being the onlyyoungster born in Jnger&ll onChristmas Day.. bSo far as Mr. and Mrs. EugeneA. Mabee, Harris St., are concerned,Kathleen Elizabeth is the bestChristmas gift they could have re­ceived. They have a son, Robert Keith, 16 months. The youngster arrived shortlyafter noon, at Alexandra hospital, and both are doing well. Coal Gas Fumes Sicken 5 People The snojw and heavy atmosphere isblamed by George Sitter, HolcroftSt., for a near-serious incident which occurred* at his home lastThursday. Coal gas fumes hit Mr. Sitter amithe Chute family—Mr. and Mrs,Percy Chute and two children—wholive in another section of the house.Dr. George Emery attended them,and all are well now.At around 2 a-m., Mr. Chute feltill, though not knowing why, andawakened to discover his wife un­ conscious. He brought her around, then passed out himself later on inthe morning, and (Mrs. Chute thenroused him. The children were“woozy” but didn’t pass out, Mr. Sitter said when the alarmawakened him about six, he knew something was wrong, but didn’tknow what. He found it hard tobreathe. He opened the doors and windows, but still (when he went towork, felt groggy and had a splittingheadache. He knew nothing of the Chute’s plight, he said. He said hecouldn’t smell anything, and whenhe left for work, the furnace seemed to be burning satisfactorily. Theusual red glow was on. Everyone was well now, he said. He figured that snow must haveclogged the pipes, and the generalheavy air must have interfered withthe fumes’ passage out. and Karen of Salford.Mrs. Robert Doan and son Carl of River Road, are spending a fewdays with the former’s mother, Mrs.W. Brumpton, Charles St Mrs. C. H. .Brown and Miss Doro­thy Brown spent Christmas with theformer’s daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rush­ ton, Dundas. Mrs. Brown is spendingthe week there.Miss Edith Leigh spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons,Glanworth.Miss Winnifred Webb spent the Christmas week-end with her sister,Mrs/ N. E. McCarty and Mr. Mc­Carty, Toronto.(Continued on Page Four/ S. O. Rural Hockey League Standing As of Dec. 20, the South OxfordRural Hockey League standing todate as follows: Frank Oliver Passes in 68th Year Death came rather suddenly on Wednesday, to an esteemed residentof Ingersoll, in the person of Fran­ cis (Frank) Oliver, at his lateresidence, 187 Oxford St, in his68th year. He had been in failinghealth since October. Born in Brussells, Ontario, Mr. Oliver came to Ingersoll 18 yearsago. For 13 years he was a dairyinspector for the Dominion Govern­ ment, retiring three years ago. Hewas a member of Trinity UnitedChurch. A veteran of the FirstWorld War, he served overseas withthe 168th Battalion, and was a mem­ber of the local branch of theCanadian Legion. He was keenlyinterested in hockey and baseball. Surviving are his wife, the formerCharlotte Yorston; one sister, Mrs.Wilbur Baker of Preston, and a number of nieces and nephews. Ason. Francis Leslie, predeceased himin 1919. The body is resting at the WalkerFuneral Home, until Saturday noon, thence to the Trinity United Churchwhere service will be conducted at2 o'clock by Rev. C. D. Daniel. In­terment will be in the TillsonburgCemetery. Centreville ...Dorchester ...Crumlin ....... New LawsonDickson’s .... Kintoro ......... Salford .........Folden’s ....... 222 23 It was a rather busy Christmasfor the Don Kerr’s—their furnaceblew up, twice, just (before Christ­mas Day and scattex-ed soot through­out their lovely home, and left them almost heatless for a couple of daysjust when it should have all been.warmth and comfort. jly of North Bay.Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, Mr. Ted Boon of Niagara Falls and Mr.and Mrs. 0. Lowry of Embro spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Arkcll and Mr. and Mrs. George Low.Don Yufe of Long Lac visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule for thewe<*k-4-nd.Mrs. Mary Johnston and family- spent Christmas Day with the for­mer’s son, Howard and Mrs. John­ ston, St Thomas.Miss Helen Furlong of Toronto andMr. Harry Furlong of Montrealspent Christiana with their parents,Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong. Mrs. Annie Boffey is spending theChristmas holiday with her sister,Mrs. Thompson in Chicago. ! Miss Janet Pearson of Montreal,was home for Christinas with hermother, Mrs.* Charles Pearson.Mr. and Mrs. E. Raukohl andJimmy, and Miss Mary Wild of Rochester, N.Y*., were holiday visit­ors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. P. Wild. Paul (Houston, student at StJerome’s College, Kitchener, is spen­ ding the holidays with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Houston, North-Oxford. Spotting Paris a goal early in thefirst period, Ingersoll’s Reems came back with 9 goals, to take another DATE BOOK FRL, JAN .18—Y’s Men's Dance. FRI„ JAN. 2S^9!Mhy Supper „ Baptist S. 8. Hall, auspices River­ ride Group in Bob Carr’s Dad Dies in St. Marys Funeral services were held in StMarys yesterday for William R.Carr, father of Bob Carr, well-known Ingersoll hardware merchant. Hu was7C and 60 of those years had beenspent in the hardware business.Mr. Carr died suddenly in StMarys Memorial Hospital Dec. 23—his birthday. It is recalled that Mrs.Bob Carr’s father, Ernest Driver, who died last year, passed away on hisbirthday, too—the day was also his wedding anniversary and that of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Carr.Bom in St. Marys, Mr. Carr wentinto the hardware store there when hewas 16, as a clerk. His son, Edwin,* runs that store now, though Mr. Carrworked there until only three weeksere he died. Mr. Carr came to Inger­soll in 1925 and started the hardwarestore which Bob now operates, and re­turned to St Marys in 1941. He hadalso started a hardware store in Woodstock.Besides his wife, the former AnnaDunseith, and his two sons. Bob andEdwin, Mr. Carr is survived by twodaughters, Joan (Mrs. Ken Nichnl-son) of Hanover, and Barbara (Mrs.E. A. Roes), of Leamington. Inter­ment wa in St. Marys cemetery. G O EASY, MISTER They’d Like a Happy Holiday Too! DRIVE SAFELY DRIVE SOBERLY S. Claus Makes Return Trip To Diaper Heights Even though he was pretty tiredafter the long trip which only con­cluded that very! morning, SantaClaus made a special return trip to Diaper Heights (around 10 a.m.Christmas day, an| delivered another gift to each and every child in thewartime housing community. Santa’s reindeer were pretty tired,so his cutter was pulled by a car,driven by Cec Thribideau. Itjust so happened, Santa told the youngsters,that he had some presents left over,and the youngsters were so good hejust had to return and give them therest. All in all the Diaper Heightsyoungsters—and their parents—hadquite a Christmas. On Sunday allthe kids were taken for an honest togoodness sleigh ride, in two sleighs pulled by teams driven by Bill Jonesand Mr. Harvey. Some 76—100 young­ sters had a ride, and then there washot cocoa, biscuits and Christmascarols around a big fire near thebeautiful big Christmas tree which hasbeen dominating Diaper Heights. Among those helping Santa makethis a real Christmas for the young­ sters were: Bill Jordan, Ted Graham,Mike Olohan. Mr. and Mrs. HarryWhitwell, Pete Molnar, Dave Holmes,Jack Layman, Jack Maclnnis, Mrs.Geo. Smith. Jack Brown, Chick Han­cox and others. Little Theatre Seen Good for Ingersoll ■ These three pictures are all oneand the same chap, though for thenext few weeks he’ll be having so much to do he’ll probably wish hewere three different people.His name is William Ian DeWittHutt—or, for short, Bill Hutt, andhe is directing the Ingresoll LittleTheatre’s forthcoming major pro­duction, "Rebecca”. Bill, accordingto the publicity being issued in con­ nection with the new play, is "thewell-known, brilliant up-and-coniingyoung Canadian, actor-producer.” Bill won’t tell you this, of course,but the fact that' he has acted or directed in London, Ottawa, Mon­treal, Kingston, .Belleville, Cornwall, Niagara Falls, Kitchener, Galt, Till­sonburg, Chatham, London and Ni­agara Falls, New York, and has been pictured in Saturday Night, tells itsown story. His name—and even he is nostranger to Ingersoll, though this isthe first time he has appeared hereas a director. Born in Toronto, sonof Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hutt, he isa grandson of the late Rev. E. R. Hutt, at one time a (Presbyterianminister here. His parents lived herefor a time, and Bill frequently spenthis suzntner holidays here.<Bill attended North Toronto Col­ legiate Institute, then when warbroke out joined the army, gettinginto the medical corps. He wouldn’ttell us this, either, but he spent somefive years overseas, in Italy, France. Belgium, Holland, England, andother points, and came out with the Military Medal for volunteering todrive his ambulance where even theangels feared to tred. He was asergeant. Lpon his return from overseas, hewent to University of Toronto,(Trinity College), and took a special summer course in dramatics andtheatre. "And the theatre has beenmy life ever since,” he said. And why did he choose the theatre as hislife work? "I feel that every man is here for a purpose,” he replies.“There is some medium in which hecan best exploit himself, to theglonr of himself, his society and hisGod. I felt that the theatre wasmine.” In 1947, he was first paid foracting, and has (been his businessever since. Theatre is an art—and hard .work, he declares. It is a culturalrecreation—not all culture, not allrecreation—and the Little Theatre’sefforts should benefit Ingersoll cul­turally. It is something everyone should enjoy, he said because gener­ally it fe simply presentation on a stage of the day-to-day problems inevery-day life. Some of Bill’s most exciting mo­ menta in his theatre life include:Playing with Sarah Churchill thispart summer; being presented toKatherine Cornell, and being noticedand reported by a talent scout forParamount Of course getting that medal was quite a thrill too. Bill isvery single, and loves his work. If (Continued on page 8) Samuel Moultons 50 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moulton, Mt.Elgin, observed their Golden WeddingDecember 18. Despite the stormy dayand night relatives and friendsgathered to offer their congratula­ tions and best wishes. They receiveda large number of cards and beautifulflowers and gifts from their immed­iate family. Mr. Moulton was born onthe farm across from where he nowlives, the younger son of Mr. andMrs. James Moulton. His yrife is the former Emma Harris, of Salford.Their family are James Moulton,Harry Moulton, Mrs. Gox-don Scott,and 11 grandchildren. Cec Wheeler Weds Violet Drummond Violet Irene' Drummond, of Inger­soll, and Wm. Cecil Wheeler, of Ing­ ersoll, were married* Dec 22 in apretty ceremony in Kleinburg UnitedChurch, Kleinburg. Kleinburg isthe home of the bride’s parents, Mr.rand Mrs. A. J. Drummond. Rev. R. W. French officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white french lace'over ivory satin, with Juliet cap ofFrench lacc with orange blossomtiara headdress, a floor-length tulleveil, and carried a cascade of red roses. Mrs. John Kay, matron ofhonor, wore pale green taffeta with headdress of the same material, andcarried yellow mums. Leslie Wheeler was his brother’s groomsman, and Paul Drummond,cousin of the bride, and Roy Davies,cousin of the groom, were ushex*s.Special music was by Miss MargaretWatson and Mr. W. E. Harris sang “Because” and "The Lox-d’s Prayer.”The church was decorated with mums and snapdragon.The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Wheeler, Ingersoll, andthe couple will live in Ingersoll.A reception was held in Ireland'sHi-View Restaurant, Schomberg. Forthe wedding trip to points east, thebride wore a brown taffeta dress withrose beige satin trim, winter coat andbrown accessories, with a corsage of yellow roses. At the reception thebride’s mother wore navy blue crepe,blue velvet trim and velvet hat, andpink rcses. The bridegroom’s motherwore black crepe and black felt plumed hat. Clarence Snell, 67 Dies in Thamesford, Thamesford—Clarence Snell, 67,died suddenly at his home here Dec.24. He was a merrlber of Westmin­ ster United Church, Thamesford,and a member of St. John’s MasonicLodge, Norwich.Mr. Snell had lived all his life inOxford County and was an imple­ment dealer in Norwich (before mov­ing from Ingersoll to Thamesfordabout 13 years ago with his family.He is survived by his wife, theformer Louise Sutherland; two New Canadians Are Entertained And Entertain By E.M.L.On December 19th, the New Cana-I dians in Ingersoll and district who at- :tend the classes in English at the Ing­ersoll Collegiate were entertained at a Christmas party. The host andhostess for this friendly party gath­ ering of many nationalities were theKiwunla Club and the Christina Ar­mour McNaughton Chapter, IODE. Following movies and singing of car­ols in the gym, the guests themselves provided the entertainment. Theyi sang Christmas songs and carols inj Polish, Dutch and German. Mr. J.C. Herbert, principal of the collegiateacted as master of ceremonies and ' later Mr. E. J. Chisholm of the schoolboard, Dr. L. W. Staples, presidentof the Kiwanis. Mrs. T. R. Lee, Re­ gent of the Christina Armour Mc­Naughton chapter, and Mr. A. G.Murray, principal of Victory Mem­orial School all spoke warmly of thewonderful success these New Cana­ dians are making of learning thecorrect fluent use of English. Two members of the class, John Jensenj and Mrs. Petrick thanked the Kiwan­ is, the IODE and their teachers, Mr.Murray and Mr. Herbert for thelovely evening and for their weeklyinstruction. The refreshments wereserved in two of the classrooms, very /raily and handsomely decorated bythe students. The children of themembers were remembered with pres­ents appropriate to each one’s age,and the parents with cigarettes andcandy. A lovely evening of friendlyCanadians, new and old, celebratingi Christina* together! Santa Has Court In Market Square Would you believe it—but thesnow delayed Santa’s arrival here Saturday, when the Jaycees invited, him down.I Letting his reindeer rest, Santacame via CPR locomotive. Howeverone of the main trains was late be­cause of the weather and Christmas crowds, and Santa had to twiddlehis thumbs on a siding until theregular had gone through.He was met at the station by FireChief Fred Ellis and several of his boys, who drove hint around the town n couple of times, siren wail­ing, then left him at the marketsquare, where he :iald hello to thekids and gave therm all some candy.It was a pretty nippy day—even , Santa’s nose was a bit rosier thanusual—and that kept the crowd,down, but some hundreds of bags! of candies were distributed.I Jaycees Herb Hicklin, Dave Beat-tie. Bill Clark, Ken Hall, Dave Stone I and others, including Bob Pemble-ton, were down helping Santa dur­ing his stay at the market square. daughters, Mrs A. H. Littlewood, (Goldie), of Woodstock, and Mrs. I.C. Fish, (Marguerite), Norwich;two sons, Gordon, Brantford; Mac, Thamesford; and his step-mother,Mrs. Elizabeth Snell, Thamesford;a sister, Mrs. G. A. Waldorf, De­ troit; two brothers, Cedric, Norwich;Lynn, Calgary, Alta.The Body rested at the WilliamCarrothers Funeral Home, wherethe funeral service was held Wed­ PIPE BAND DRAW WINNERS LISTED CURDS and WHEY » By Irma Hutt Last year Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haw-kins made a gingerbread house, as-a Christmas centrepiece and for theenjoyment of their children. It tookhours and hours to build with it*gingerbread walls, ita marshmallow roof and candy trim, but the^resultwas worth it. The house was rightout of "Hansel and Gretel”, and fas­cinated thber adult visitors as muchas the children. When the holidayswere over they decided that there was no reason it wouldn’t be everybit as attractive, if not as edible, another year; so packed it carefullyand put ,it in the attic. The box topdidn't quite fit, because of the chim­ ney, tout they put lota of newspaperaround it. A while ago they went toget the box—but too late I An tiny hole in the eaves was apparently justthe right size for a sparrow andthe clever little creatures had found a fairy tale house. They had labor­iously pecked away the paper wrap­ping and enjoyed a feast The Haw­kins were not daunted though. Thistime they made a merry-go-round,with candy-cane poles and ginger­bread horses. But this year, wewager, they will cover that hole inthe eaves. Speaking of Christmas decora­tions, one of the most attractive door pieces *ve noticed was made ofbranches of cedar and pine, tiedwith two huge cones. And the cones came, not from our land of ever­green and snow, (but from sunnyCalifornia.• • • After years of struggling with highschool French only to discover thatwe can’t even read the”other” side of a cereal box, we find it amazingthat our new Canadians so quicklylearn our bewildering language. The other evening at the party at theCollegiate, onezof the girls, chosento thank the sponsors, not only thanked them ‘well and gracefully,I but thanked them in rhyme. Mrs.I Petrick came to Canada from Ger­ many just a year ago, and thoughshe apologized for the imperfectEnglish, we liked it—and the senti­ ment she expressed. This was partof her “speech”:“With my following words now,may I tell you How well do I feel here, and thatis true I just love it here with all my, heartAnd I suppose our God made outof Canada an extra good part Out ofVHis big world, this placehe tookAnd made it as well, as fine as Ho could;But that wasn’t all that He didHe too, formed some nice people and thought they should fitThis part of all His landsWhich too He made with His lovinghands.” They WERE busy at the telephoneexchange, on Christinas Day. Instead of the estimated 600 calls, the oper­ators handled 815 long distance"Hello’s”. The longest one was to Kingston, Jamaica. From Halifax toVancouver, Canada was well coveredand though Newfoundland was theonly province left out, it was not be­cause they didn’t have a call for it—they , simply could not get through. Lots of the States were contactedtoo—including Florida and Cali­fornia—but it was on U.S. calls that there was the greatest delay, and the most incompleted calls. Bruce Smith, one of the few people we know who can be cheer­ful without being annoyed before 8o’clock in the morning, seems tohave lots of local listeners for his morning program over CJBC. Afterlast week, he should have evenmore. Those were wonderful plugs he gave the Ingersoll merchantsand the Jaycees for their efforts inbringing Santa Claus to town onSaturday. Don Love, brother of ‘Moon andMoon’s Jack Love, had hh car stolen in Hamilton a while ago. The policewere unable to find any trace of it.Then one night, almost tjwo weeks later, Don, walking borne, noticed ■parked car that looked familiar. He-checked and though it had travelled some and was a bit the worse forhard wear, it was his. We haven’theard whether or not the Hamiltonpolice have offered him a position ontheir force. Here are results of Ingersoll Pipe Band annual draw, Dec. 20; 1st prisehamper, Dougall McGregor; 2ndprize hamper, Bill Legg, Finkle St,Woodstock; 3rd prize hamper, A.Johnson. London; 4th prize hamper,W. Streeter. London. nesday. Rev. s. R. Johnston, West­minster United Church, officiated.Burial was in the Seventh Line Cemetery. A Masonic service washeld at the graveside. Buck Billings, recreation director, Born In Ingersoll and resident ofLondon the past 40 yeaks, HenryWhitehead died last Saturday inLondon. He had been with the Bel] Telephone Co. 45 years.• • • Anxious about the mounting weightof snow on the arena roof, a gang of men headed by Frank Witty and SpecLaars, climbed up Monday and shovel­led the bulk of it off. figures some 10 to 12 tons of snowwere removed from the centre’s roofMonday, to ease ita sagging ‘beams. OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE MICHALUC The death occurred Christmas evjr| of Mary Domica, wife of George,Michaluc, Centreville, at her home. Born in Roumania, she had lived inBeachville and Centreville some 40years. She is survived by her hus­band, a daughter, Mrs. Elliott Hunt-ley of Centreville, and two sons, Michael of Centreville and Peter ofToronto. The funeral is being heldThursday from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Rev. C. IXDaniel officiating, to BeachvilleCemetery. Anyone Inst any chains? FredHoulton, of Thamesford, has foundsome. Check at The Tribune. Mrs. Bertha Rawsom fractured her pelvis in a fall en route to-church on Sunday,While in St James’ Church »«i-bale. Sunday night, Mim FlorenceBeckes had the misfortune to faBand break her arm.• • • Pauline Dykeman, phone 1440W. page 2 / The Ingenfol! Tribune^ Thursday, Recember 27, 1951 _____^^^^^^^^^^^^VW^^^^^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAr*AAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ / Y ^||^ To The People of IN G E R S O L L an d its surroundin g friendly neighbors from the Industries of the C o mm unity May the year 1952 be to you all, one ol Health, Peace, Happiness and Prosperity. ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAr Borden Company, L ifte d Ingersoll Cheese C9# Ltd. Ingersoll Machine James A. Cole Fu n ^u re Co., Ltd. N orth American C yangfnid Ltd. ool Co., Limited Ingersoll Body Ccrd< AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^M ^M ^v^^VW WM^w M vMV M ^M VMMW^^Ml^ & Nut Co., Limited aces Ltd. heese Co. ~ : M o rro w Scfe E New Idea ! Slawson-Rile ! Ingersoll Pdj/er Box Co., Ltd. ! Chemical r..... __ foration SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA jfne Co., Ltd. I I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 27, 1951 Page 3A Happy New Year" to One/and A ll! "The Chi Book" Self Against Self A new-type report card, with brand iments as compared with his abilities, new system of grading pupils, is be-1 The new report will give parents an ing fanned for Victory Memorial indication.of the youngsterProgres’and Princes Elizabeth public schools, »Pd he ,s measuring up toPrincipal A. G. Murray, supervising1 capabnities.principal, announces. 1 Mr. Murray said it was proposed to Instead of a youngster being com- issue the report four times a year pared and rated against the other Nov. 15, Jan. 31, April 15, and June youngsters in his group, he will be 29. This will eleminate the Christ- graded individually, his accomplish- mas reporgf he says, adding that OUR SINCERE / | W IS H E S ' For a Prost|ierous and flappy | NE N YEAi. | t W YOU ALL Th lO/flAS HANLON Exporters arid Buyers of Hay and Straw, Grain, Feed ) Seed and Fertilizer | PHONE 480 INGERSOLL | N ew Grading Plan Coyle an helped distribute the many giftsand treats for the children.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout andRussell, spent Sunday in Brantfordwith their son, Leslie and Mrs.Dickout.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Way leftSaturday to Bpend a month in Florida.Misses Jeanjfarnes and Ruth Dan­iel attended Wie Dereham Teachers" meeting inJOstrander school Mon­day afternJbn. Mr. aM Mrs. David Pitcher of Filion, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Al­lan John*-on of Ingersoll, were Sun­ day guekts of Mr, and^Mrs. AlbertQuinn. (Mr. Albert Quinn was in Toronto last Thursday attending the On­tario Milk Producers' Associationmeeting. eer, Jewellers wonderful!—-trimmed Christmas trees lovely decorations, had trimmed each bells, lighta, capdk-s, Santa, angels, beautiful blackboard chalk drawings and huge poster scenes. The prize winning room was the commercialclass which to paint up its other! typewriter cover with « huge red bow. Those work-a-day typewriters were thus made to lode gay in spite ofthemselves. Mrs. T. R. and MissFlorence McPhee judg roans. md may this coming year be a h Bob W rhouse A k th e e x t r a th a t C b rn is ! ALL ONTARIO HIGHWAY SNOWPLOWS, asshown, and ice-control sand and salt trucks are beingequipped with flashing two-way warning lights which throw piercing blue beams front and rear. As recom­mended by Chief Constables’ Association of Canada,these flashing blue lights indicate that unit on whichone is mounted is slightly wider than ordinary ve­hicles .(note how snowplow above projects across dividing white line on No. 12 Highway near Whitby)And that, in blizzards or when heavy snow is beingremoved, the dangerous extra-width may be hiddenby snow smog. Drivers of cars or trucks meeting orovertaking Ontario Department of Highway vehiclesdisplaying flashing blue lights, front and rear, areurged to use extreme caution in passing them. If youare following a blue-beam vehicle, for protection in a storm, be sure to keep 500 feet in rear. They canstop or be stopped very' suddenly. The studenta of I.C.I. must love PHONE 281Christmas, and all its gay, joyful deceptions—the classrooms looked MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS tells Yo C O N S E R V A TIO N /V SCOPING IN THEextra trick/ stickhandling,extra skat ing speed. AND extra snootingPOWER. ! at' TC Let the Win Blow !PHONE 209 by the ROVING SECRETARY of the MARLING CONSERVATION CLUB MacPhe & Beck InternatioImp! Pedlar Bar 1. GR^^' Has stew ARTS5°aErecoRd Nels Ste HOW TO AND EN HOCKE Write for your free copyto Watch and Enjoy H___ by Nels Stewart. Just send yourname and address (please print)to: Hockey, O’Keefe House,Toronto 2. You will be comfortaB if you insulate now . .. 3" batt3.............7Vzc sq. 2" batts ..........SVgc sq. I Granulated Woo!—Sim p er bl Zonolite Insulation— $1.50 per bi IN STOCK—-TWi .IGHT STORM SASH 36 l-16'\c 39 3-8" ! 24 1-16"\ 35 3-8" ’ 24 1-16" A 47 3-8" ] Immet&ate Delivi | 241-16" x 55 3-8" 28 1-16" x 55 3-8" 20 1-16" x 55 3-8" £y on Above Sizes ASK ABOUT OUh MOI ON BUILbwi JTHLY PAYMENT PLAN K MATERIALS! Stop that Draught use . FLEXOTITE on those doors Clear Pine or Cedar Combination Doors Copper Screen Ready glazed BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 DELIVER INGERSOLL Christmas is not the best time to try; The pupils of the Sunday School and judge a child's efforts. | gave an interesting program of xMr. Murray informed the public j songs, recitations, dialogues andschool board he had studied possible musical numbers, after which Santa enrolment over the next three years, arrived with many gifts and a treatand it would seem there would be '* - ’ ’ ” 1 --------" ' enough rooms for the next three orfour years, though some grades maybe overcrowded.A public-address system for Vic­tory Memorial school has been sug­ gested by Mr. Murray as a means toaiding the efficiency of the school.Since it was a large school, with no auditorium he felt a PA system wouldbe of great value, and expressed thehope, Santa might be able to bring the school one.Mr. Murray praised all members for their efforts on behalf of educa­tion in the community. • PUDDINGS & MINCEMEAT • LOBLAWS Plum Pudding i-lb. CLARKS PLUM PUDDING CROSSE & BLACKWELL PUDDING MRS. HAMILTONS M incem eat LIBBYS MINCEMEAT BOWES MINCEMEAT WETHEYS MINCEMEAT 59c 3-LB. 1B-OZ,TIN 1LOI.TIN CARTON 3SOZ.TIN TIN* 1M I.ICEBOX JAR 1.15 37c 55c 29c 44c 43c 33c LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK PLAIN CHRISTMAS CAKE HO. 1 NO. 3 HO. 3------- SIZE sacEhEACH EACH i9a 1.151.69 for each child present, yAt the church sGffcice Sundaymorning, Rev. Mr. Leader read thestory of the Wise Men and gave a splendid sermon Jfeing as his sub- j ject, "Joy, Worship and Gifts", andlittle Miss Carol? Mills, sang "TheFirst NoeL" At the servfte in the UnitedChurch,, Rev.^lt A. Passmore used as his text fOf a most inspiring ser­mon, “Prepire ye tihe way of theLord," Isaiih 40:3 and the choir sang as their number “Gloria inExcelsis.wThe Manual Christmas entertain­ ment <»/ the United Sunday Schoolwas held in the Sunday School roomMondfy evening with a large attend­ance? Each class presented a number which resulted in an enjoyable pro-I gwim of choruses, recitations, quar- j^tte, solos and plays. At the close SALFORD (Delayed by Christmas Mail) There was a good attendance __ the annual oyster sRtpper and] Christmas entertainment in the'sewe, soios ana piays. At me closeBaptist Church Friday evening* of the program Santa arrived and Here’s a proposition for yoti ang- 1ltrs . . . Its an idea we’ve had in our Jmind for some time, and we’d appre- •ci ate the reactions of our readers. , The whole thing was brought to the 1 fore again a few weeks back, when IClare Allen of Buffalo addressed the ? gieater Niagara Fish and Game IClub.. Apparently the Buffalo club •has undertaken a program which has.' proved to be of great value both to.the fish and the local anglers.Simply, the idea is this. Take a neighbourhood where there is a fairnumber of artificial bait fisherman.They have in their locality a goodtrout stream which is capable of pro-; ducing and supporting fish in good quantity. By banding together, theI fly and artificial bait fishermen may,{exclude live bait fishermen alto-j gether. The purpose is to scientifical­ly devote their time to improving,their stream, under the guidance ofa Department biolcgist. Also, theywould restrict themselves to three fish a day. This latter point, we feel,would be the toughest!All along this protected stream,the farmers owning adjacent pro­perty would be asked to take part. They would be given certain definiteguarantees for possible damagecaused by sportsmen, if and when such damage were caused by the1 group sponsoring the upkeep of thearea. Notices would be posted along both banks which would outline the Iregulations governing fishing in that) particular, stream . . . We feel that ■this proposition deserves theearnest consideration of every] siast . .. This is, of course, a prettybrief picture of the (thing, but we canthink of any number of streams in]Ontario which would benefit fromsuch a project Anyone interested in making a stab at it? Or any group?Let’s hear how you feel about it! We can’t think of any more ardentconservationist than our good friend (and by the same token the goodfriend of every angler and hunter who’s ever fished or hunted in Ren­frew County), father Jones, lately ofRenfrew. Father Jones is now a par­ish Priest nt Pembroke. You know, ifwe tried to list only part of the work Father Jones has done tor conserva­tion, it would take pages. He’s en­gaged in re-stocking, stream im­provement and many other phases ofconservation over the years. And hehas endeared himself to countlessfishermen by his devotion to the causeof conservation ... (So it was no sur­prise to us when we received a re­ print of an article he had writtenfor the Eganville Leader. In the article, Father Jones once again arose to the support of the Canadianconservationist. The article was titled '‘American hunters and conservation", a master­ful presentation of the case for the Canadian sportsman. It has been re­printed, and we feel sure you canobtain a copy if you drop a line tothe Eganville Leader, Eganville. Itwas the front page editorial on Sep­tember 28, 1951. W pment on m INGERSOLL BEST WISH!LS FOR THE NEW lEAR MOON k d jMOON Insuranc^dervices Mias Annie Moon Jack Love LOVE'S CUFF LOVE Druggist mUITS £ 1/fCETa'LES GRAPEFRUIT ,w«e6le$$cy GREEN BEANS 'Vtimhouew * BANANAS mc in t o sh r e d s OR NORTHERN SPYS BRUSSELS SPROUTS EMPEROR GRAPES K& J 5 Mario grownFANCY GRADt ■ RNIAFGRItN HIT •"IF* 23? POUND 19* POUND 1 6-QTS. 65$ POUND 23? 2 POUNDS 25$ • PARTY SUGGESTION vLOBLAWS ALPINE CI$B — __ — — -SK-FL. OZ. BOTTLE! *•_ PLUS DEPOSIT•FL. OZ. BOTTLESDOUBLE SODA plus deposit ra/c I PUREIF0RNIA CHOICESWEETENED Juice JUI TRO CE ICE U-FL. *>■»_>Z. STL jz’btl. 39« #rft*L. 53c ••FL.OZ. TINS ral® 33-FL.oz. t ins ral® JO-FL.OZ. TINS ra*° LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE POUND 96a 2 2 2 CKLESGIANT 14-FL. OZ.TO QUEEN ICE BOX JARJFJC S MANZANILLA |C^BOX°JAR 49c OVE'S 7S< WELCHS GBAPE JORDAN GRAPE ORLINS GINGER TREESWEET Lem MITCHELLS APP GRAPEFRUIT JUI • OLSVES CLUB HOUSE OL1 McLARENS P im ento AYLMER PLAIN QU OLIVES &EBDYS RIPE OLIVES LINDSAY M ammoth Ripe Olives ROSE SWEET G ^R ^INS ROSE DILL S'lCSrSS K. P. SWEET P2C&LES fa ncy styl e PENN SWEET ^SXED PICKLES e CHEESE • LOBLAWS Tangy Old White Cheese GENUINE Swiss Gruyere Cheese GENUINE DANISH BLUE CHEESE KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE TiX # MAPLE LEAF CHEESE ^rW T v' MacLARENS IMPERIAL CHEESE GOLDEN BAR CHEESE ’IMFNT? OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE CLOVER VALLEY Farm Style Cheese • SHELLED NUTS •LOBUW S Salted Pean uts LANCHED SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS MIXED NUTS IN SHELL 1 SVGARIPE CAUMYRNA FIGS SULTAN BLACK FIGS TUBKISH FIGS CRANBO W hole Je llied Cranberries OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY CBANBERBY SAUCE ellied CLUR HOUSE Poultry Dressing SAGE, SAVORY & THYME CLUB HOUM CANADA BREAD BREAD CRUMBS GLENWOOD WHOLE CLOVES SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS LUSKUS JELLY POWDERS CX?5L‘,D13 RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES WATSONS Shoestring Potatoes LIBERTY M araschino Cherries ’SiT WESTONS SALTINES CROSSE & BLACKWELL VK | WBIAW CROCtTIKIAS CO. UMITIB I LOBLAWSHIGH PARK COFFEE l b. 99c ’"Ar01* 47c 34c 41c 47a 39c 29c 27c OX. TIN OZ. TIN 33* FL. POUND 57c 12-PORTIONS-OZ. PKG. Tt/C POUND 63c •-SLICEPKG. •-OZ.PKG.1-LB.PKG.BX>Z.PKG. •-OZ.PKG. 33c 30c 29a 32c ROLL 49c •■OX.PKG. FKG. 22c 19a POUND 49c 39a ’ft#* 29a 15a 1 oz2"jar 29a** U-FL. JU-JELLIED 0?. TIN ra V -J <r & 24a I GLASS sh/kir I la shakYr 1J-OZ.PKG.i-az.GLASS3-OZ.PKG. PKGS. PKG.* PKG.* 10c 17c 15c 30c 29c 27c 19c 65c 33c 21c COTTAGE BRAND* LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED24-OZ.LOAF SLICED34-OZ.LOAF 15? 16? A LOBLAWQUALITY PRODUCT QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES 1-LB. BOX 87a FAMILY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 3-LB. BOX 1.59 SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS HIGHLAND SHORTBREAD POUND 31° SPECIAL!McCormacks aiscum CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS CELLO* BAG 53a LOBLAWS LIGHT FHUIT&NUT CAKE ea. 98a (APPROX. 3 LBS) ' STORE HOBBS DAILY 9:30 to 6:00 Store ClosedTuesday and Wednesday .. - Jan. 1 and 2 MHOS EFFECTIVE DEC 27. 2». I Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 27, 1951TRADE*4VTEP hir e Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 6 SERVICES OFFERED HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY you've been looking fori An es- (tablished Watkins Rural Route isavailable in your ar6a. A perman­ent full-time business of your ownwithout Investment or previous selling experience. If you are am­bitious, between 25 and 55, andhave a r.iQtkble travel outfit, anassured future can be yours. Fordetails write Dept. 0-1-2, the J.R. Watkins Co., 350 St. RochStreet, Montreal. JL ITED I, EASY-TO-READ plus highestI or disabled100 pounds:cows; 50 cd___ —.k Phone JIDarling and Company, . Sb267-J; or Galt 1041-M.J^ efficient service. f f FREE—A L4thermomeuprices fV lanimalsfor horseW :ash ellvct,irwich rompt LOST— WED I TWEEN rf•black onc-jspaniel. ; Reward.22R31. NIGHT, BE-‘and Woodstock, 1 female cocker•s to "Dreamy”,collect Kintore INSULATIONFuel savingsbetter. Freegation. Mr,Phone 1259WHome cent orNo obli- Imperial FOR RENT ^r s v n a f HIGH PRICES V1D kinds of poultrye Stfor goose and dneta1feather ticks, hBgsjfrags, iron and P|PjBGoldstein, 93 Inaeapl22-Lf. I ff mal pricesathers and torse hair,Phone J. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANJRKR AND edger, elec trie, wax ■p olishers,J. W. Douglas,«TaintWall Pap­ers, Window Sf&des. Jp6 ThamesSt., Phone 121J.^. JF FOR SALE tf.________________'_______________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED GOLDY’S CAB -a t - SPEEDY courteous, ^komfoftiibfc service. (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. T. Sheid of Frankfort, Ger­many, Mrs. Benva Menzies of Lon­don and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Bailoy. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. Smith and family in De- jtroit Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ward, Glen (and Ross spunt Christmas with theformer’s brother, Mr. Percy Ward at • Willowdale. Cadet J. D. McDougall was home from RMC, spending the Christmas 'leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDougall. Miss Joyce Hawkins, working inLondon, spent Christmas with herparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ford Hawkihs, Ann St.Christmas guests with Mrs. EdithSharpe, Thames St. South, includedher son, Mr. Frank Sharp, Galt; hermother, Mrs. Homer Learn, Erieau;her brother, Mr. Archie Learn, andMrs. J. Edwards, Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover andlittle daughter, Sharon, spent Christ-J mas in Toronto, with the former'snarents.Mr and Mrs. Ralph Adam andfamily, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Adam at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatoulis, sonGus, daughter, Miss Beah, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook of Beach-ville, spent Christmas with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Gettas, Tillsonburg.tMr. George Robinson of Toronto,and Mr. Harry Fiddy of Woodstock,spent Christmas at the home ofEdith Fiddy, Charles St. E. Mrs. M. Watt of London, spent Christmas at the home of her sister,Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mr. Veale,Thames St. 9. Patricia and Joseph Misener ofJSimcoe, are spending a week, herewith their cousin, Tom Cleaver,Strand Manager.Misses May and Dolly Harvey ofOttawa, spent the Christmas holi­days with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Thos. Harvey, George Street.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes ofMontreal were holiday visitors at thehome of their cousins, the Hughesfamily, John street. BOOK CWB Public Laf®ry THURS., |A!• 8.30Mi*. A>b«MGerhayJFen of (the i*hop” v You are invited SPENCER SUPPORTS -women and children,back conditions, fallproblems, maternity breast supports, ejllMacMillan,69 InkeraU ersoll, Phone 1011W. WANTEDCARETAKER ffr St. Paul’s Pre»byter«i C^Vrch. Duties tocornmenceS ■Inuary, 1952.Apply CarwWmer, 100 Franci*St, Phone IfbW . No SenseDreaming about Bl > • wish you * rA ^N E W YEAR /b o n if a c e TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune $30.00 TO J60.0Cfor your living r<on a new Chester! bed suite. Your IVelours, Tapestj$169.00 up. S. MlKing St. East. I25-Lf. __ ODD-SIZE TIRES A^Ridiculou.ly low prices—Q00/65flRx 18-6 ply,450/500 x M>?4 p« 525/550 x 18-4 ply, 523AW x 20-4 ply,700/16-6 ply. lay/ arrived ship­ment of tire chSEf. Afeischer &Jewett. Phone 98. f f Al/oWANCE L-weaaaa—aa^-— >m ■rniture on: --------------------------- dd /Cite or sofa S K A Tioi/ of Friezes,e/ priced from ( Another 500 s'kai Ufraft: & Sons,•llel Skate GrindiiSkate Stona. and 1 ts that f, with a Specialfecial Holder forwell as Hockey Reliable Skat^Grinder for Sation any hour day or nighl JOHN A. STAPLES •WASHERS — ALLtory rebuilt, fgj$39.50 to $89.50*Beatty Store, iflIngersoll, Phone 93 % FAC iMnteed.Fl’s Theties St, 114 Charles St.PHONE 255J Walter Ellery & Son Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Dcwan were Dr. and Mrs. JohnWilson, Dr. Margaret Dewan. Miss; Helen Dewan and Dr. Dougald Blue,all of Torcnto and Mr. David Dcwanof O7A.C., Guelph. Miss Louisei O’Brccht of Guelph will also be theirguest for New Years. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and family and Mrs. J. C. Bower andMiss Marjorie Bower, all of London/ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of *, South Bend, Indiana were holiday:visitors with Mrs. Carl Mohr and Mr. iand Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, Da-|vid and Brian of Brockville and Mr. j and Mrs. L. W. Taylor, Douglas and iChris of Kitchener visited over theholiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs.; A. J. Kennedy. J. P. Mayberry of Hamilton is;spending the holidays with his mother i Mrs. Edna Mayberry. I Gus Tatoulis of Osgoodo Hall, Tor-1 onto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Peter Tatoulis. , Miss Marguerite Allan is spending the school vacation at her home at Appin.Mr. und Mrs. P. L. Smith spentChristmas with their son, Dr. Harold Ham Year CONDOS CIGAR 105 Thames St. FOR GREATER TiEper dollar—C. A l “ Your Reading denpi VALUE ” Ackert,hone 436. SALES Phone 7339 Ct RVICE Ingersollit. E. Renew T®uav!i Dr. MUSIC, LATEST Uted, Secular, ViStudent supplies,trie, 89 Thames JLAR, SAC-and Piano,ouch's Elec- "VACUUM CLEANERS .ISHERS. Sales and Seantced; easy terms. Filter Queen, the bagli$139.50; Goblin clean 1 Goblin Triumjrii, Slidditioned Hoovias, Eledals, Premiers (nd A]•$18 to 25. Yfiur c|lenis are over. < Freitions within 50 rtile B dealer too. DuroBesanteed against eRk Box 994, Ingersoll’—Charles Insell. Official 'Accredited 927W We wish customers PROSPEROUS YEAR and BILLIARDS Ingersoll Id po l-ice guar­rand new > cleaner,Breep, $74;■0; Recon- ■olux, Roy-nays, fromlining prob-! demonstra-The Familexlylong guar-Ithing. Write>hone 1043W • Accredi Electric WiringRefrigenttion Sales an J Service CECIL WBROUGH Phone 117TW - Ingersoll DR. AUCTIONEERS Phot DONAL* ftfisiLICENSED AUCftofei County of Oxfor^B > town or country promptto. Terms reasonable. •ER for thSalea in theptly/tended Keeler & Johi Funeral Notice To Creditors And Otherf NOTICE is hereby givito The Trustee Act thatj and others having claimjg against the estate of laONESS, late of the TowiMham, in the County;Farmer, deceased, wr^about the1951. are,,, send postjaiday of Jajtosigned solaByron Gd|Ontario, aflR. R. No. Iparticulars 1 after such 1executors w|he assets ol-ard onlythey shall th^giave received mand they wilt not ibe liable to oerson of whose claim notice —not have been received at the timeof such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this13th day of December, A.D., 1951. START & MARSHALL,Ingeraoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Ex^Mtor*. 3t-20-27-10 ha 24th dajr<Wequired ."id on orfjary, 191 Btors f®jfli-hl 12 I AvW| Sal® Arpursuant ■ creditors(8- demandsBERT HO- pip of Derc-’of Oxford,. died on orNovember,fo deliver orBefore the 19thK to the under-P the executors,jivey, Ingersoll, 1 John Wilson,.—J, Ontario, fullHdlr claims. Andtfintioned date theEceed to distribute ■eceased having re-» claims of whichlave received noticeanyshall START & M BARRISTERS &Royal Bang PhonesR. G. Stl L ,W. R. MarsHll. K.C. Res. 795 HALL ICITORS PHOl Ingeraoll 677 Office Water Insurai H6W - House 716J INGERSOLL DOUGLAS Daily exptfIngersoll - IjPHONE-—IngiLondon •ORT THE OF EVERYTHING HE NEW YEAR 667J r long distaWe hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT Mr. and Mrs.olstenholme JOHN MARKET L. V. THE Sumner's Ph macy Max L. Sumi. m. B. Our thanks for a good wishes for - - - ast, and our best A Happy Io Year Christie’s Electric 136 THAMES ST.PHONE 16W A HAPPY Best wishes to NEW YEAR r Cafe THAMES ST. S.INGERSOLL S. R. MOON LADIES’ WEAR New Year's Qfeetings To All Our Frien Songhurst & McLeod GENERAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll — Stye Styameafnrb {TribuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 27, 1951 Lady Luck A w a y As Plant Razed Here is the chain of events:Around six o’clock Thursday, two truckloads of live turkeys an A chick­ens for the Christmas trad& werewere delivered to the plant. ne 1100 dressed poultry were a dyin the cold storage departmentAt about 2.30 a.m., Friday,and Mrs. Russell P. Greenaway,live near the plant, were aroused^y the barking of their pet coll Or.cn.,,yEverything went wrong over theChristmas week-end, so far as the.Riverside (Poultry people are eo..- cerned, and a brand new plant is thefirst item on their program for the i tne. cnr.con/ flames in the Hiwent to telephonphone was outHe dressed the quarternotified thefire brigadand ;branehonest-Bu Bell St. Sprucelea SEASON’ETINGS wer Shop SPEED Ingersoll ERNEST W. HUNTER Chai Accountant 116 Thompson Rd. LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 EDITORIAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 Happy New Year! All of us of The Tribune wish to all of you th© hope that in 1952 you might enjoy health, happi­ ness and prosperity, and goodwill to your fellow man. Interest in and respect for our fellowman is what will make our world a better place in which to live. noticedde office andalarm. But hisrder.iedly and hikedto the village, and f of the volunteero sounded the alarm, to whip the village’sre truck out on its firstodness run. would hardly go at all—ig faulty, maybe dirt or icegasoline.en the hoi's finally did arrive,fire was well under way, but bynt of hard work, the storage plantat one end was saved. The livepoultry were destroyed, but those in the storage plant were okay.That night, thieves broke into the‘ire-scarred plant and stole some ofthe dressed poultry.Manager Howard Ferguson estim­ ated total damage around $40,000. A Challenge Goderich’s Junior Chamber of Commerce is busy patting the town on the back for a record turnout at the polls during the recent municipal elections. There, 67 per cent, of the electorate voted. It was a record THERE. In Ingersoll, again thanks to the Jaycees, we had a record vote too—ALMOST 70 PER CENT! Ingersoll’s Jaycees arc pretty proud of that record, and herewith are challenging any com­ munity in the country to produce a better one. many people have denied It, among them Premier Frost”, and recalled the premier’s statement in the Legislature: “This legislation i» not directed to any particular person or trust. It is directed with­ out fear or favor to the furtherance of the best • interests of the province. The statute applies to all."That sounds all very fine—except for one thing. It does not explain why the law was made retro­ active. The Globe and Mail never brings up that significant feature of what no doubt otherwise is a legitimate and worthwhile measure. But a measure is made retroactive only to catch something not covered under previous legislation. In this case, it’s The Star. We would appreciate an explanation from the Globe as to why the measure was made retroactive, if they feel it is not aimed at The Star. BEST WISHES F “May the JA NEW YEAR CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COjtPXl King Solomon Officers Listed Following are 1952 officers of King Solomon Lodge No. 349 A.F. & A.M..Wor. Bro. James Dundas W.M.,Wor. Bro, Ben Leslie Bro.Murray Johnson, S. W., Bro. ThomasPettit J. W., Rev. Bry Stanley R.Johnston Chaplain, W4r. Bro. Wm.Jni(eson, treasurer, Wor. Bro. T. R. , Nancekivell, secretary, Bro. GeorgeHogg S. D. Bro. Ww. McCorquodale,J.D., Wor. Bro. Howard Clark, D of IC., Bro. Ted Richardson, I.G., Bro.Nelson Oliver, S.S., Bro. Max LindsayIj.S. Bro. James Peden, Tyler, Trus-1 tee—Bro. Nelson Oliver, Wor. Bro.J. H. Clark, Bro. Wm. Carrothers; Representative to Masters and PastMaters and Wardens Association,Wor. Bro. P. W. Newton. Too Sanctimonious We’re getting rather tired of the Globe and Mail’s sanctimonious comments and attitude every time someone rises to defend The Toronto Star and its protests against the Charitable Gift Act. Recently it referred to an editorial in Saturday Night, which said, in part, “No One ever denied that the act was aimed directly atVthe (Toronto) Star, owned entirely by a charitabM foundation." The Globe then went on to note that “a great Why Not at Night? We have a thought for our works department. None will deny that our streets are a mess. On the other hand, so are are the streets of nearly every other community in southwestern Ontario after being hit by that record fall of snow. How­ ever, our streets could 'be in Letter shape, perhaps by a change in procedure. It is ridiculous—and impossible—to clear streets, particularly our main ones, of snow with traffic going !by every which way all the time. The logical way would seem to do the snow clearing at night—when traffic is virtually nil. Then the works department could sleep placidly during the day, serene in the thought our streets were unencumbered. PROSPEROUS YEAR KILGOU BUILDER and CONTRACT SER JOY, SUCCESS and PLEASA OTORING TO YOU IN 1 H. V. Harfi and Staff ATION side Bethlehem, Scene II, Stable oi the Inn; school chorus, Give MeI Wings, A Shepherd’s Carol.‘ Santa Claus arrived to the delightof the small ones and candy caneswere given to all. Choose Officers For Couples’ Chib A Christmas party was held by theDouble or Nothing Couples Club and their families in the basement ofWestminster United church.Mrs. James Peden, president, pre-ided over a short business period.Mrs. Percy Elgie, secretary, gave theminutes and treasurer’s report.A motion was made by MurrayRutledge that the club buy a newciock for th® Sunday Schoo) room, tobe installed jby Percy Elgie. The mo­ tion was nded by Mrs. FrankValentine. | ,r Mrs. Cecfl Armstrong and Mrs. BillStevens w —---------- to meet wiplan achurch seMr. anand Mrs.charge of v--a --.... . _____ing and interesting films were shown,especially entertaining for the child­ren, by Frank Valentine.The Couples club enjoyed an ex­change of gifts, each child receivedan orange and a bag of candy.The new slate df officers for 1952 are as follows: President, Mr. andMrs. Howard Patience; vice presi­dent, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong;secretary treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. D.S. McKay; pianist, Mrs. S. A. John­ ston; assistant pianist. Mrs. FrankValentine; press reporter, Mr. andMrs. Carmen Newell. Put on Concert Pupils of the public school held I their annual Christmas concert in theContinuation school auditorium Tues­ day night. Regardless of the driftingsnow and the stormy night there wasstanding room only.Rev. A. D. Munroe, Rector of St.John’s Anglican church, was chair­man.A welome was extended to the par­ents and friends by Hugh Garnham,principal. Mrs. Merritt Hogg waspianist. PROGRAM (by the primary room—teacher Miss Norah McKay)—wel-ccme by Bob Lock and opening song by grade 2 boys; Love’s Christmas'Iree—grade 1, reading—David Houl­ ton; Irish dance; duet—David Houl-iton, Bob Lock; reading, GeraldOliver; closing songs, by primary pupils.JUNIOR R0OM — (Mrs. GladysHogg)—welcome by Bonnie Darlison;welcome chorus by room; recitation,Carol Hogg;>play—December’s Play True Meaning of Christmas, (a) re­citation, Rosanue Newell (b) song—Maiga ret and Mac Armstrong, Pennyand Pam Shelley, Joyce and DavidWoods, (cl flotation, Bradley Con­ nor, (d) chorus. Little Shepard, (c)five boys—recitation—“Joy to theWorld", (f) closing—chorus. INTERMEDIATE ROOM — (Mr.Knowles)— tumbling act—girls and boys, grades 4, 5, 6,; pyramids; wrest­ling act, Don Hutchison and DonPatience.SENIOR ROOM—(Mr. Garnham)—play—“A Terrible Catastrophe”,No Room in the -Inn, Scene 1—Out- We will be cloied ALL NEW YEAR’S DAY .o the it.ff m ay enjoy the holiday. PHONE 97 To All Our and Customers PERSONALS The Farm Forum held their weeklymeeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ed Shns. All joined in singing Christmas carols and other forms ofrecreation. This week was review night for all the Forums. Refresh­ments were ‘ served by the host andhostess.Hugh Garnham, principal of thepublic school is spending the holidaysat his home in Straffordville.Miss Norah McKay, of the publicschool staff, is on vacation at her home in Golspie.Mr. D. S. McKay underwent anoperation in Toronto last week, re­ turning home Thursday.Mr. Bill Knowles, of the public school staff, is spending the holidaysin Southampton.Among those who left for FloridaInst week were Mr. and Mrs. DuncanHossack, Catherine and Claire.Mr. Victor Wallace returned homethis week from Arizona, where hespent the past month.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Plottier havegiven uD their antique business hereand moved to Detroit.Mr. Francis Kelly is home fromWestminster Hospital, London, forthe holidays.Christmas guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay, were Mr.r.nd Mrs. Bud Cussons and David, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ches Burtonand family of Paris. of GOO List of useff oars Rigby^Motors Ltd. id that 1952 Quality Hardware New Year that your car Wish it to you directly, Happy w ear L. P. COOK TLE Now, I had a thought Ah, yes, here it is HAPPY NEW YEAR!Bel! St.Ingersoll Ingersoll PHONE 145J Best w A is our wish y hold the most gen- Dus portions of health. & Brown Plymouth Sales Service ‘ LLOYD BROWN and enjoys Co Chr May Health Happiness £ Prosperity be yours in 1852 piness and prosperity all. E.W.McKIM BA BY TALK by Oxford ----- _ a committeeMrs. ©. A. Hossack to irsery^class during the D. S. McKay, Mr.y Rutledge were inprogram. Four umus- ted OLS W 4 St. Charles Hotel JACK WATSON - Prop. PHONE 32 Clark's Cold Storage OXFORD ST. PH E 850W J. M. EIDT ED MILL and HARDWARE Look at this Year-End Clear We MUST reduce our stock t New Models Sale sed cars 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1942 Plymout 1936 Chevrole 1937 Plymouth 1949 Chevrolet Sedan oach oach ach 947 1950 Chevrolet Coach Dodge Sedan Oldsmobile Sedan Dodge Coach Chevrolet Coach YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YO M ay the Year Bring You ull Load of appiness KOUDAy C. A.ACKERT COAL Office. 436 DISCO HONES IN C WOOD Residence, 920W WE C O U D N ’T e’s to JOHN AUTO BODY Phone - 453W Page 6 HARRIETSVILLEBv Mr. R Jaffery I fery; baby band superintendent, Mrs.(T nalX J l i w i ) |H. Frost. Mrs. W. Callaghan; Mis- „„ <T“? Mt* f ‘sionary Monthly. Mrs. C. E. Facey; The Christmas meeting of the chl.istian stewards —rotary, Mrs.Golden Links Evening Aux harymrt Donald Joluf#er ------and »t the Avon parsons^ , Chr.sfuu Mtftenship se cre tMrs. R. Jeffery opened the meeting Aub)^ Barona; supply wewith the devotional period and pre- A Sm al| The caroi sided for the business. Roll call was . nnd candle-lighting ceremonanswered with a gift toy to be lvd by Mrs. Murray Hunter andto the Salvation Army, Londom Re- n8.istwl by Mra. s . BenUey, Mra. D.membrances will be sent at ChrWmas j W(Jftl|atu MnJ A Driesman, Mrs.to shut-ins and other friend* Mrs. A. f M ullig Kennt,th Willcox andDriesman gave the treasiftftris report. 1 £ R Jeffe Benediction closed c Nearly $30 was the meeting and a Christmas lunch l"travelling basket, Tne nominating _ . » ; thcomnnttec's report Was given and the ’ . Ifallowing slate offftifficers was accep- Mrs. George Clifford was hostess tbted: Pfcsident, Mrs. Murrey Hunter; for the December meeting of the Har- wivice president. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox; rietsville Women s Institute when the Msecretary, Mrs. Stanley Marr, asst., members gathered at noon for a pot infi.Mrs. A. Driesman; treasurer, Mrs. luck dinner Thursday. Mrs. Perce splAlf Mullis; pianist, Mrs. Robert Jef- Spence was in charge and opened with ing. Season eetings 1 the Institute Ode, the Mary StewartCollect and the Lord's prayer. Let­ters of appreciation were read by’ Mrs. W. Facey, secretary. Roll callwas answered by donating a toy for{ the childrert's shelter. $5.00 was votedi ta the War Memorial Children's Hos­pital in London and $10.00 for the purchase of food and clothing for nor­thern Greece through the Unitarianrvice. There will be a shower ofby's clothing for Greece gt the next‘ing which will be hi Id at Mrs. j Wyatt’s. Mrs. Wm, Wye wonmystery box. Mrs. Laura Flet-program convenor^ took overMrs. Sheldon BMitley readingripture. Mrs. (Jtorge Corlessa reading and H. Wyatt amas contest. Carols were sungrs. John Charlton at the piano, letcher gave a^fihristmas read-d Rev. D. J. Woollatt gave aid address and closed the nieet- th prayer. There was a giftge after the efose.annual meeting of the Har-le Gun Clufe "was held in theall, December 11. Euchre wasand moviftt pictures wereby Bill Small. During a dis-period it wgs agreed to set the chip fee at 50c with member- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 27, 4951Magistrate AssailsSlip*Shod Toasts An increasing indifference with re­gard to the toast to the King at var­ious functions was assailed by Mag­istrate R. G. Groom, speaking re­cently to the Ingersoll Lions Club. "There has developed an indiffer­ence which Is deplorable", he declared."Usually”, he said, praising the Lions* method, it is just an excuse tosmoke.”He praised Frank Leake's carving,as exemplified the Lions* presidents'name plaque, and also Charlie Gur­ ney's piano playing.Magistrate Groom also lauded theLions’ hockey program for the young­stere. One couldn’t do any better hemaintained, than by ensuring that the local boys had a chance to play hoc­ key here too. Rosalyn V. -SumnerWed in OshawaRosalyn Vernice Sumner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sumner, Can­terbury St., and George T. Hansford,son of Mrs. T. W. Hansford and thelate Mr. Hansford, of Landon, weremarried December 14 in Albert St. United church, Oshawa. Rev. S. C.H. Atkinson officiated.Given in marriage by her father,Miss Sumner wore pale-blue two-piece bengaline, with similarly col­ ored net headdress, gloves and suedeshoes, and carried a white prayerbook. She war, attended by her sister, Mrs. Maurice Hughes, who worecherry red crepe with black velvettrim and black accessories. She car­ried white carnations. Groomsmanwas Maurice Hughes, brother-in-law of the bride.A reception was held in Uie chapel.1 he bride’s mother wore a two-piecewine dress, with beige accessories,and carried pink roses. For the wed­ding trip to Miami, the bride wore powder blue. The couple will live inWindsor. To One and Al that the Ye one Sincerest Best 952 nderful r you mar be a Advertising Award Won by Imperial For the second consecutive year, Imperial Bank of Canada has won aSocrates award for "consistent ex­cellence” in newspaper advertising.The Socrates Awards are given byVincent Edwards and Company ofNew York after checks of advertising in all North American newspapers.The award means that Imperial__ .. Bank's 1950-51 advertising program ecretary; and Herman Morris,was rated among the best 20 finan- ptain. Lunch was served. cial advertising campaigns in Northnd Mri Charlie Secord spent America. 100 playshecussmen ................................................ships’limited to Mnters of the Har-r, Belmont, Avon, Crampton,and Gladstone villages andcent rural areas. Mr. Doname Ovefteer for Elgin Coun- GA R’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. DEREHA THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Frances PurdyINSURANCE CO Shirley TitusMUTUA Duri the yedl 1952 is the wish of CLARK amburgsand Hotdogs PHONE 181 222 CHARLES ST. E. ! Happy N ew Year Best of l/uck i"ou to 1952 T. C. Winders BAKER Year eetings S le ifrom V^A^KER STORES Ltd INGERSOLL BBADINGS forIvne too! ens the Mossthe a Neill, ............................__________ty guv® short address and answered W. O. Harris, President. Alex. Amos, Sec.-Treas. M. Dewan, Fred Adams and CarlHeeney; auditor, George F. Janes; financial director, A. D. Itebinson. THE BEST THIN N LIFE FOR YOU Collingwood, Montreal, ceived afend Mrs. Dougald Fcr-1 from “Fhue WEST OXFORD THE CANA s about mine laws. Mr. Herb was dtfted president BillSmalldrive Mond and Tuesday in Hamilton. . Imperial Bank this year also re­Mr. Ge >igtf sCollingwood, Montreal, ceived a “Highest Merit Award”is vising Mr. ind Mrs. Dougald Fcr-1 from “Financial World”, a New guroni” -< j York business publication, in recog- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and nition of the Bank’s outstanding 1950family,;iS];riainfield, visited Mr. and anual report. This was the secondMrs. mlbertjKerr and family Wed- consecutive year that Imperial Banknesday,< * 1 has won this award., At a family party Thursday at the i The prize-winning advertisinghome aflBh*. ftnd Mrs. Carl Jackson, campaign, which appeared in thisMr. A. E. Jagkson celebrated his 96th newspaper, showed how various in-bii thdayi Me. Jackson resides with dustries contribute to providing a, his son m HArietsville. better life for Canadians and how.. • --- -- regular deposits in a savings account make this better life possible. An inuint* daughter has come togladden i|he Jbome of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Marti a sister for Jimmie. I Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and[family Mflpret*Sunday guests at thehome of Mr^and Mrs. Ed Sadler and| family, Avon,Mrs. Daft(MacIntyre observed her 86th birthday at her home Friday. Shej is a num berthe Springfield United church and the Harrietarille Wo­men’s Institute. She has three sons,Leslie, Toronto; Wallace, at home; Jams:'. Harrictsville; and two daugh­ters, Marion, St. Thomas, and* Agnes MEAT MARKET Phone 141 80 Thames St. N. ME. Riddell PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller (Delayed by Christmas Mail) Mrs. Ed. Chowen and Mrs. S.Dickson from London, visited withMr. and Mrs. Joo Rath and family recently. Mrs. M Skinner return Toronto. j <J«y *on‘ tt feTThe C.G.I.T. held their annual! 'laughter. Mrs. Arthur Hcandlelighting service at the church | ^r- Hossack and family,Sunday night. The girls entered the stock,church and carrying lighted candles, Messrs. Ronald Hutesang the processional hymn. Elaine Wallis, Frank Rath an Smith was first reader, MargaretMacVicar, Evelyn Smith and Betty Honey wood were other readers. HelenDemaray, was pianist. Mrs. KennethWilcox, C.G.I.T. leader, led in the re­ sponsive readings. The candles werelit by Dorothy Jackson, Joy White andKathleen Longfield. Ushers wereEunice Jeffery* and Marjorie Cornishassisted nt the doors by Margaret Wye and Carolyn Lamb. Followingthis, Rev. D. J. Woollatt showed lan­tern slides on Korea. A. D. Robinson Heads Milk Men The annual dinner meeting of the Ingersoll Whole Milk Producers’ As­sociation was held in St. James’ Par­ish Hall with a turkey dinner pro­vided by the Women's Auxiliary ofSt. James' church. Production and marketing of fluidmilk were discussed by the guestspeaker, Archie Hare, prominentAylmer dairy farmer, and member ofthe executive of the Ontario Whole Milk League.President A. D. Robinson, P. M.Dewan and Charles Manzer. presi­ dent of the Ingersoll ConcentratedMilk Producers’ Association alsospoke.With President Robinson at thehead table were Frank Caffyn, sec­ retary treasurer of the association;Carl Heeney, vice president, P. M.Dewan; Dr. J. G. Murray; Dr. 0. C. Powers, medical health officer forOxford and Rev. C. J. Queen, rectorof St. James’ who invoked divineblessing. Mr. Caffyn reported the ho made amed batons „ : us the inum bull- a lot lighter to t, sure enough, thought of that, certainly light- for lots of people d in lots of ways, e more of this metal Alcan is embarked The task of arm-wavin tra conductors has lighter since somco up the idea of of minum. T notibn that a fid lug would Satur- herck andWood- .spent a day last weekMr. and 'Mrs. Elmerwith Mr. and Mrs. jdaughter in London Mr and Mrs. GoMaryilyn and MBeachville, visitedChas. E. Burks on ■Mrs. Arthur G day with Mr. andfield and fainily,The Y.Pb. School roo i last was ‘‘TheJames confuctcof officers President,dent, Eufitary, Doi MarjorieMiller; apress repfc-tevenors, I:Rath, Eln n, Alex.Joe RathToronto. iller visitedneattie andnday. Elliott andElliott fromth Mr. and nday. > spent Thurs-5. Lloyd Long-pton. in the SundayThursday. TopicWise Man.” Rev. he installation- ofe following year:Howe; vice-<presi- endenning; secrc- denning; treasurer,, pianist, HildegardcDoris Clendenning; Mrs. E. MiHer; con- Irwin, GordonIler and Morley Ham­ on, Hildegardc Miller had their candlelight-the home of Mrs. Wil- last Thursday. Thened with ‘‘There willristmas”, followed byJames conducted theservice of officers fornorary president, Mrs. and Bill The Wing servic fred Geo:presidentalways prayer,installationthe year: ------r ---------------, ------T. Boyce; president, Mrs, Joe Rath;vice-presidents, Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs.Harold Upfold, Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, Mrs. Frank Rath; secretary, Mrs. T.Beacham; treasurer, Mrs. FrankRath; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chas. E. Burks; pianist, Mrs. A. J.Cornwall; assistant, Ronnie Hutche­son; Christian stewardship, Mrs. P. blessing. Mr. Caffyn reported the MMiilnleerr;; Mmiissssiioonnaarryy Maioonnuthulyy,, MMrrss.. aA..financial statement of a satisfactory' Cornwall; temperance, Mrs. Johnnature. '{Couch; Mission Band superintend-Officers were elected as follows:;en^. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson; assist-President, A. D. Robinson; vice-pros-1 ant> Hildegarde Miller; Baby Bandident, Carl Heeney; secretary treas- superintendent, Mrs. Jim Scott;urcr, Frank Caffyn; executive com- supply secretary, Mrs. Gordonmit»ee, P. M. De wan, Harry Ruckle,' Beacham. A Life Membership card > William Allison; quota committee. P. was presented to Mrs. A. J. Corn- FULL COURRMEALSWc up WHQlRSOIVWFOODSQuick SI■VICE STAW'CAFE M Tbamsc Sir liprM U PHONE - 994 wall by Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and I Mrs. Ftank Rath. The candlclightingservice was very impressive and theW.M.S. had it at the church service on Sunday night. Leader was Mrs.Joe Rath. Others were Mrs, W.George, Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs. E. Mil­ ler, Mrs. F. Buttler, Mrs. Aitkens,'Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mrs. FrankRath was at the piano. The Christmas social of the Bible Class .which was to have been heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, was cancelled due to chick­enpox and the flu, but the gifts forthe sanitarium were brought in asplanned. avail on a further long-range expan­ sion programme which will run to a quarter of a billion dollars. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). c o u n try sty le The sleigh’s c bells a-jmglc, its-----------„...6 _________zsounds in the crisp snow. The air's tingling—and it’s filled with laughter and shouting,music and singing. It’s a sleighing party—a carefree event thatprovides just as much wholesome enjoymenttoday as it did in Great-Grandfather’s day. Sleigh-riding is a typical Canadian recreation ; . . rewarding in fun, good fellowship and healthful fresh air. It’s another GviaJianto Good Health. g happily along, with itsrunners squeaking out inerry f. The air's tingling— BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR By Roe Farms Service Dept The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 27, 1951 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN,___By Mi** B*r!ha Gilbert . Mr. au>flis. Donald Strachjrt(Delayed by Christmas Mail) I Norwich, were Sunday visitor... u XI t-u ,'of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prouse arc noving to their new home in Till-. Mr. Stanley Harris, Norwich, was* visitor Friday of Mrs. H. Harrisand Mary. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week- sonburg.end at her home in Glanworth.Miss Marjorie Scott returnedr May* Walt Ellery & Son ear bring you all lots of joy d contentment « J. I. Case - DeLaval Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 731 JOHN WHITE CO. LTD. < WOODSTOCK ONT. of good wishes, and cheer With vo u For health And happines and gladness, Every day throughout the year! Low Cost ARTIFICIAL BREEDING SERVICE 2800 Farmers in the; Counties of Oxford, Brant,Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron will breed close to 30,000 flows to our bulls in 1951. A farmer owned non profit co-operative. Our Aim Is Berd Improvement Through Ute of Better Sires SERVICE FEES—To teetnbers, $5.00 or $7.00 per cow depending on buB used. Non-member service, $2.00 more pgr cow. F>e eovers 4 services on any one cow if neceslaty. This‘is (complete service charge. No registration Service »for grade as well as pure­ bred cattle. 71 f Life Membership, 150.00. C 17 Outstanding Holstein Bulls in Service. 1 POLLED SHORTHORN and POLLED HEREFORD SERVICE AVAILABLE—$6.00 per cow. NOTE: A discount of 50 cents per cow bred will be allowed where paymeht is made at time of service or in advance, or if account is paid by 25th of month that account is rendered. WHEN WANTING SERVICE MAKE A COLLECT CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. Oxford, Brant and Norfolk • Phone Woodstock 2710 Perth, Rae Hislop - Phone Stratford 323W4 Middlesex and Elgin, Bev Robb - Ilderton 43rl313 Huron, Harry Reid - Clinton 630r4 For further information write: THE OXFORD HOLSTEIN BBEEDEBS7 ASSOCIATION Artificial Inremination Unit Box 5 7 , Woodstock "THE LARGEST ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ORGANIZATION IN WESTERN ONTARIO" home Monday from the TlllsonburgDistrict Memorial Hospital.Mr. Grant Prouse spent a fewdays in Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nethercottawl family of Three Hills, Alta., areing his parents, Mr. and Mi’s,ti Nethercott and family.Grant Prouse, pTSsident ofna College Alumnae, attend-eeting at the home of Mrs.Gibson, Tlllsonburg, and washe delegates to attend theeeting in Sarnia, Jan. 21. nns has returned to Lon-visiting het sister, Mrs.ris. 'Mrs. Fred Dollery andof Hamilton, were re- of her parents, Mr. andarris.rl Ellis of Dereham •nt Tuesday with her. Hartnett...... Townend returned Fri­day front the Victoria Hospital, London...............................fMiss Isabel Kirk ws< a recent week-end vfsltjr of MuvJ. B. Town­end of Der0am Cen«7 The DecfJtttber meMng of the Mt, Elgin Womltfs Instigate was held onTuesday in’ ^he Mount Elgin Comunity Halllind took the form of Christmas party. There weremembers and visitors. The hallartistically liecorated in k with the Cgjistinas season asmall tables .(were most atwith their Wfetty cloths, Chx centres and ftvors. The pMrs. Aubrey fcvance called thing to order nnd. extended come to all (inser t. Theode was sung frith Mrs.Peters at the nitStewart ColleAThe minutesretary, Mrs. Jan greetings fromdent, Mrs. Cecilceived. The fl;given by Mrs. HiFleming receivetwas decided to d — , fund for a tractoi foralso to donate Sl®00 ren’s War MemoriaLBosdon and 510.00 ti;theren’s Hospital in Tqjpondecided to forward $2 Christmas Seal Fundosis, and also to pay i the Waltone o annualMrs. don aft WriterMr. ason Jimni.■< nt visi Mia. RoyMrs.Centre,aunt, Mrs.Rev. J. iano and was readge given b Mies Hart.J>the Dist: Howa ttancialIft-t andjd^the o [ St. James’ Guild; Has Yule Party! The St. James’ Evening Guild* held their annual Christmas pot-luck. supper and meeting in the parishI hall. Festive decorations were usedon the tables and about the room,• along with a gaily lighted tree. After the supper, a short busi-. ness period took place. The presi- ,dent, Mrs. F. Jackson presided. The secretary’s annual report was read’ by ^Hiss Janet Maddle, in the ab-’ sence of Mrs. A. Wilson, listing the! Guild's activities for the year. Mrs.' G. Malpass read the treasurer’s re- ' port, showing a substantial balance.' The corresponding secretary, Mrs. J.'' Cook, gave her annual report telling! ' the number of cards and letters’ sent to members and friends.Mrs. G. Goffin presented the fol-' lowing slate of officers for 1952 asII prepared by the nominating com- entertainment for the cortwnunitywas held Tuesday evening in thelocal Community Hall. The pro­gramme wag supplied by the pupilsof the public school and also of theBaptist and United Church SundaySchools.The Udies Aid of the Baptist Church held their December meet­ing Thursday afternoon at the homeof the president, Mrs. Harry Vyse■ - *- * of a Christmas t took charge ofrs. Grant Harveypiano when Christ- e sung. The minutes-ere in charge of thers. Earl Shultleworth.1 report was given by»r, Mrs. Glen Greer,society had a very suc-•ar. Mrs. Harold Nethercottover the programme. Poems j read by Mrs. Earl Shuttle-entitled, “My Christmas ListIf," and by Mrs. Bert Miners Mars.” Scripture readings were)■n by Mrs. Walter Davis ands. William Reed. The Christmas ory was given by Mrs. Haroldethercott and prayer offered byrs. Harry Purdy. The society had packed a box of fruit for a "shutin” member. There was an exchangeof gifts' from a prettily decoratedChristmas tree after which the hostess and her assistants served anenjoyable lunch.The Continuation and Public School will close on Friday, Dec. 21for the Christmas holidays and will1 re-open again on Thursday, Jan. 3. : The hockey team of Salford spon- jsored a euchre and dance in theMount Elgin community hall onFriday evening. The euchre prizeswere won by Mrs. Clifford Prouse,Mrs. Russell Smith, Elmer Ritchie and Verne Hanunond. The ticketswere drawn for the fowl and IrvineProuse Jr., won the turkey and Keith Johnson and Keith Wilson thechickens. Refreshments were servedduring intermission and music for daricing was furnished by Mrs. La­verne Johnson, piano: Keith ’ ’ 1 and Max Scott, drums. and it took the fparty. The pre*jthe meeting apresided at mas carolsand roll csecretary JThe finthe 1showiiccssful ent. wel-ningRalph Maryunison. ristmasPresi-was re- ort wasHaroldig. It .00 to thereece andthe Child- 1 in Lon-ick Child-It was) to theTubercul-___ — _ outstanding bills. The meeting was turned over to the programme convenor, Mrs.Harold Fleming. Mrs. Harold Mohrread an interesting letter from the Sister Institute in England, express­ing thanks for donations sent tothem. It was decided to continue holding the local Institute meetingsin the Community Hall in the even­ings. The Misses Janet and Carol Prouse favored with a vocal duet ac­companied by Mrs. Peters. The topicwas given by iMiss Bertha Gilbert. A contest of Christmas Carols wasin charge of Mrs. Charles Smith andMrs. Evans and Miss Dorothy Lem­ on had the most correct answers andwere presented with Christmascorsages as an award. Mrs. William Boyd played a piano instrumentaland a skit, “Holiday Tempest”, waspresented by Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. AubreySwain, and Mrs. Charles Smith. An­other contest in charge of Mia. Fleming, was enjoyed, with Mrs.William Reed, Mrs. Earl Vincent,Mrs. James Moulton and Mrs. Harry Purdy as winners. Carols were sungunder the direction of Miss D. Lem­on. Lunch was served by the com­ mittee in charge. Mrs. H. Mohr, Mrs.L. Detrich, Mrs. Downing and Mrs.H. Freeman. The exchange of gifts followed in charge of Mrs. H.Fleming, Mrs. Ted Corbett and MissIsabel Kloepfer .Women’s Mi»«ionary Society The Christmas meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society washeld at the home of Mrs. A. H.Downing, Dec. 13, with a good at­tendance. The president, Mrs. Clar­ ence Dodgson was in charge of themeeting and Mrs. Aubrey Swainpresided as pianist, and her opening prelude was a Christmas carol. Theroll was called by the-secretary,Bertha Gilbert and responded to bya Christmas verse and the minutesof the last meeting were given andapproved. The slate of officers arran­ ged by the nominating committee,Mrs Dodgson, Mrs. 'Donald Fleming and Mrs. Charles Smith was pre­sented by the former. The presi­dent took charge of the businessperiod. The first,meeting of the new year will be held Jan. 24, whenthe new officers will be officially in­stalled. One new member was added to the roll call. Mrs. Dodgson out­lined the articles suggested for thegeneral relief bale to be sent to To­ ronto for overseas in April or May.Plans were made for two quilts tobe made with blocks to be brought in at the January meeting. Mem­bers reported to Mrs. Cornish andMrs. Downing the number of books read, also home and hospital visitsmade during the year. Mrs. Dodgson igave the highlights of the leaders’training school held recently in■Chalmer’s Church, Woodstock. Theoffering was received and dedicated.Mrs. H. Jolliffe presided over theworship service. The candlelightservice w-as in charge of Miss Ber­tha Gilbert, assisted by Mrs. A.Swain, Mrs. D. Fleming, Mrs. M. Jol­ liffe, Mrs. C. Smith who sang the In­dian carol, Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs.Downing and Mrs. K. Clark. Thecandle lightnings (were interspersedwith the singing of Christinas car-Mrs. Dodgson thanked all who hadcontributed to this pleasing pro­ gramme which was concluded withthe benediction. The slate of offi­ cers for 1952 is as follows: Honor­ary president, Mrs. E. Small; presi­dent, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson; vice- president, Mrs. Donald Fleming; re­cording secretary, Miss Bertha Gil­bert; corresponding secretary, Mrs.J. Dutton; treasurer, Mrs. «HarleyJolliffe; Mission Band leaders, Mrs.Charles Scott and Mrs. DonaldFleming; Baby Band leaders, MissB..Gilbert and Mrs. L. Jolliffe; Asso­ ciate Helpers’ secretary^ Mrs. Chas.Smith; supply secretary, Mrs, KiahClark; literature secretary, Mrs. Frank Cornish; Missionary Monthlysecretary, Mrs. B. Hartnett; com­munity friendship secretary, Mrs. A.Downing; temperance and Christianstewardship, Mrs. IL Jolliffe; her­alds, China, Mrs. F. Cornish; India, Mrs. Small; Trinidad, Mrs. C. Scott;Africa, Mrs. L. Jolliffe; Japan, Mrs. John Fleming; Canada, Mrs. Ken­neth McConkey; press reporter, MissBertha Gilbert; pianist, Mrs. D. Fleming; assistant pianist, Mrs. A. Swain- — -------, r _ ..._i John­son, guitar; Glenn Johnson, violin EXCHANGE GIFTS AT YULE MEET The meeting of the Baptist W.A.held in the Sunday School hall was largely attended. The president Mrs.Cecil Smith,, presided for a shortbusiness period. Scripture lessonand prayer were given by Mrs. Top­ham. Mrs. Stan Galpin led in a de­votional period, for the missions. The members presented Mrs. Cecil Smith with a gift in appreciation ofall she has done for the W.A. The Riverside and FriendshipGroups had charge of the programmewhich included solos by Mrs. Watson accompanied by Mrs. Ranger; read­ings by Mrs. E. Hutcheson; contestconducted by Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. W. Foster. An exchange of Christ­mas gifts was enjoyed. Lunch was served by the Centraland Golden Rule Groups. of Samuel Sharp, died on December19th at Alexandra HoapiUl. Mis.Sharp was in her 67th year. She wasborn in Yorkshire, England andcame as a child to Mount Elgin. Forthe past 24 years she had lived irtIngersoll, her home being on K‘n"Street West. She was an adherent of the Baptist Church.Her husband predeceased her 15years ago. Surviving are three sonsand one daughter: Earl, Melvin and Morgan, and Mrs. Albert Walker, all mittee. Honorary president, Mrs. C. J.Queen; president, Mrs. G. Buchan­an; 1st vice-president. Miss Alice Revell; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W.Lambert; 8 rd vice-president, M>fc. J.Cook; secretary, Mrs. A. Wilson; assistant secretary, Miss \JanetMaddle; treasurer, Mrs. F. J. Dong­field; assistant treasurer, Mrs. H. Riley; corresponding secretary, Mrs.B. McCann; press reporter, Mrs. G.Malpass; assistant press reporter,Mrs. L. Macnab; hostess convenor,Mrs. £. Glithcro; buying committee,Mrs. J. Coles and Mrs. R. Atkinson,telephone convenor, Mrs. J. Raw­ lings; assistants, Mrs F. Jackson,Mrs. C. Grimes, Mrs. A. Izzard, Mrs.G Goffin, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. W. Beath.At this time, Mrs. H. Riley pre­sented the retiring president, Mrs. F. Jackson with a gift from theGuild. Mrs. Jackson replied, thank­ing the members for their co-opera­ tion during the year. Mrs. Buchananalso spoke, asking their continuedsupport. The social part of the even­ ing was spent in carol singing andwith it the arrival of Santa Clausdressed in a brand new suit of red velvet, to distribute gifts from thetree. Canasta (was played to com­plete the evening. Obituary MAUDE S. SHARPE xIn -f-a-i-l-i-n--g- ---h--e-a--l-t-h- ---f-o--r o- ve-r - . years, Maude Smith Sharpe, widow Immediate Connections JN DETROIT FROM INGERSOLL WITH GREYHOUND'S NEW De Wt-AflinU-Mhm] "Express" two NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED At the Christmas meeting of theMargaret McKellar Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United church, at Mrs.Robert Carr’s, Rev. C. D. Daniel installed the following officers for 1952Past president, Mrs. Robert Carrpresident, Mrs. Herm Lindsey; Isvice-president, Mrs. T. J. Thompsonsecretary, Mrs. Russell Stringer;treasurer, Miss Helen Murray; pian­ ist, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg; press re­porter, Mrs. Ken Hall. During the meeting, a worship and candle-lighting service was heldand Mrs. Frank Woolley led in pray­er. Barbara Can- recited the Christ­mas Scripture and Billy Carr playedthe piano. A Christmas story wasgiven by Mi’s. Henn Lin J(/S Chriatmaa Party The annual Christmas tree and It pay* to buy at W il* FOR GAS, L GENERAL ■ Hardware 1CATION,VICING of Ingersoll. There are also 12grandchildren. One grandson, Rdb-ert L. Walker, was killed in aetlonin Korea in April of this year. You'll want extra luppliei of food on hand for the week-end and the holiday Just ahead. You'll want apocial food* for parties, when unexpected guests drop in, for family meals and snacks. You'll find a whole host of wonderful suggestions for every occasion on the shelves at Dominion. For happy New Year eating enjoyment shop and save at Dominion, where your dollar buys more. erent Moon i k ' GGeenneerral and R Ingersoll tn V * DOMINO—(Content! only)DRY GINGER ALE HORSEY SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HORSEY SWEETENEDORANGE JUICE GROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTE RICHMELLO COFFEE FANCY QUALITY MIXEDNUTS IN SHELL FANCY CREAMS CHRISTMAS CANDY MARGARET MAIN’S DARK FRUIT CAKE NOW ON SALE—JANUARY IS BETTER LIVING MAG A SAGE POULTRY D JELLIED OR M 4OLE CRANBERR4 S CHEESE MINCEMEAT Picnic Sweet Mil PICKLES Heinz Tomato KETCHUP Culverhouie PUMPKIN sd 16 LESSING PRAY 3c 18c 30 ox. Bottlei 2 for 29c 20 ox. Tin 2 for 25c 2 for 29c 1 lb. Bag 96c 16 ox. Cello Bag 49c 39c lb. 2% lb. $1.39 Shaker2 for 19c 29c Btle. 29c Christie’* RITZ WAFERS Z«*l-Sweet GERKINS Aylmer RASPBERRY Stokely’* Fancy HONEY POD 24c 21c 39c JAM 41c PEAS 19c MARMALADE Glenwood Choice 15 cFRUIT COCKTAIL 27c Size 30-40's Lb. LARGE ------------- 25c COHOE SALMON 36c Bright * Choice 15 oz. Tin PEACHES 18c FOR YOUR SALAD—BROKEN STUFFED OLIVES HEINZ—FRUITS and VEGETABLESINFANT FOODS KELLOGG’SCORN FLAKES SKIMMED MILK—Powder make> 4 quart*MILKO STOKELY FANCY QUALITYCREAM STYLE CORN RICHMELLOSLICED BREAD PRUNES 25c 25c DETIOIT 1 th ICo • Non • No IAMI ate 3 for 29c ction$ In Atlanta Neodedl f Busesl 2 fo 33c 16 ox. Pkg. 37c 15 ox. Tin 17c 15c Phone 811 OIL F Volume a Week • J.N.HE KE BA PrE YDON Fisk Tirolttorie*'Acceaaorie* 55 Thames St. PLUMBING Phone 535 GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD ST. ■ PHONE 880 (Orfytt NO Ingersoll ATLANTA MIAMI (Injdwdeg U.S. Exchange) to; RNE ess roughout n Year INGERSOLL From BENNYAUTOThe Zurbrigg Baker ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.‘Let Zurbrigg’* Do Your Baking" PHONE 204 - INGERSOLL ■bstei Dstrslt fa Miami) A FARE! One Way $19.50 $30.50 VOLUME 8 NOW ON SALE A Once-in-a-lifetime Opportunity TORRID HEA OIL Encyclopedia 1 9 5 ' ES SON HEATING Ingersoll A Genuine WILLA Battery INGERSOLL Until closing time Dec. 31 Gowluac -1959 Best Wishes for Heal; the and Hap Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 27,1951 The Best PROSPEROUS AYLM1Ft cSEa ner sAte) KERS Quality Jhd Service PHONE - 170 -—----------------- Pay Final Tribute Little Theatre Seen.To Barney Ofield (Continued from Page 1) ‘. . ... farpfl with thfl chnirAinf s*ith»»r i Art Nunn and Oxford Sportsmen Admission - 50c MQ»**»M»*»*M»a**»S* Wilson’* Hartal ROBE CROSS ST. GORDON RYAN Consultant PHONE VT i l l A. To *11 o ur friends and vv| U customers, the very best GRAC^and SIBF ROBERTS /g r o c e r y PHONE 840J —-------- Happy AND ear Borland's Imperial Station xJESy and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL To our many customers and friends - BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR from the / IB Clarence T< King St/East isit Prop. Ingersoll May the Year 1952 Bring Fleischer Dodge THAMES ST. Limited Service PHONE 98 ir be one of »» for you and STAFF Clark’s Dry Cedning and Cold St^fage Phone 86GW Charles St E. faced with the choice^of either actng or directing, he would chooseactin -Bill would like to see our educa­ tional system include training forthe theatre."With all due respect to thepowers that be, at the moment, theeducational ay stem in this provinces not too well geared in training/oung people who want to go into heatre. It is more than adequatelygeared for those who want to goiinto sports; there are schools formusic and schools for art, but thereare few schools of theatre. The.theatre being a representation andI an illumination of the culture of any (country, is a vital factor in the ad-' vancement of that country. And inview of the existing situation, little theatre groups are the only groupsthat can give experience to thosei who hope eventually to make the Six cousins acted as pallbearers atservices Sunday for Newman Ross(Barney) Ofield, 47, who died atAlexandra Hospital, December (20.The service was conducted at Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Homewy Rev. C. J. Queen and Rev. C. D.Daniel, with temporary entombmentin Ingersoll Mausoleum. Pallbearerswho also bore the multitude of flow­ers, were: Jack, John, Bill and RossOfield, and Jack Newman, and VerneBrown. An executive at New Idea Furn­ace Co., he had been in failing healthfor the past two years and seriously ,ill for some time. The late Mr. Ofield was born near lDundas, son of the iate Mr. and Mrs. IGeorge Ofield. He served with the Canadian Bank of Commerce atHamilton, Georgetown, Fordwich,Ingersoll and Port Colborne. Hi ___ ..............., „ ____ __severed his connections with the theatre a career for themselves.”bank to accept a position as accoun- I “Rebecca" will be shown Jan. tant with .New Idea Furnace Lim-. 24-25.ited and had lived in Ingersoll forthe past 23 years. He was widely known for his in­ terest and participation in amateursports. He had played both baseballand hockey and was treasurer of theIngersoll Turf Club. He was amember of St. James’ AnglicanChurch.Surviving are his wife, the formerl> Jean Harris; one daughter, Marna,at home and a sister, Mrs. HaroldRay (Leah) of Galt. GIFTS EXCHANGED AT LODGE MEETING At the regular meeting of Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge, the charterwas draped in memory of Mrs. Char­lotte Elford and (Mrs. Coza Cable, two very valued members, whopassed away recently. An invitationfrom Princeton Rebekah Lodge, wasreceived to attend a birthday party,Jan, 5th. Christmas baskets are tosent to all Rebekah shut-ins, under ' the convenorship of Sister Annie I Matthews. A Christmas gift of mon-j ey was sent to the I.O.O.F. home atBarrie, also to Samaritan Lodge,; No. 35. A special collection will betaken at each meeting for the C. P. and T. Fund. The next regularmeeting of Keystone Lodge will beon Jan. 3rd at 8.30 p.m.A Christmas party and exchange'of gifts was held, also the “unknownfriends’” name revealed. Sister Mil­ dred Butt was in charge of a splen­ did program which included severalsolos by Mrs. Lois Bradfield, accom­panied by Mrs. Frank Fulton; read­ings .by Jean Budd; piano solos byPat Huntley, accordian solo by Mar­ guerite Nancekivell. Christmas car­ols were sung with Ruth Bucknell atthe piano. A delicious supper was received, convened by Sister IdaBradfield. Santa appeared and dis­ tributed gifts to everyone. Hap Everybc P O ST O F FIC E DRUG STORE Happy New Year Eddh More's Tirf-shop INGERSOLL and start the New Year right a Superior Used Car jrom MACNAB AUTO SALES ( MERCURY - METEOR - UN COLN J NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 Check Your Label Renew Today CO-OP Wishes INSU1 HAPPY YEAR Phoi HUNTER 'W4 Ingersoll For Comp le i/ CONTRACTING and BUILDING SKVICE iddle 255 Sky* M. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Year ’s Ltd Thames St. From To all Our deepest than, for the best year in ____ you all a very happy and pi Underwoq S. H. UNDERWOOI 114 THAMES ST. S. Two Names That Mean QUALITY Westinghouse < Phone 44 E. and may we wish terous New Year hoe Store W. UNDERWOOD PHONE 958J Hardware S CAB Phone 593 PROMPT SERVICE Goulding’s Cigar Store Ingersoll _________ s S T R S I N D IN G ER S O L L Phone 797 LAST TIMES TO-DAY JANE WYMAN - HOWARD KEEL VAN JOHNSON, in "T hree Guys Nam ed M ike" — ALSO — CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "CITY LIGHTS" SHORTNEWS FRIDAY - ’ SATURDAY Matinee - 1.00 p.m. "ROYAL WEDD JANE POWELL - FRED — ALSO — "T ar z an's Starring LEX ADDED MONDAY - MATINEE TUESDAY Lovers whom even the warring Indians cannot keep apart!A Paramount Picturestarring WEDNESDAY Brother the savage Apache made them one! Ronald REAGAN Rhonda FLEMING — ALSO — MONA FREEMAN - EDWARD ARNOLD "DEAR BRAT" SHORTS MID-NITE SHOW Monday Eve 12 o’clock Sharp TWO SPECIAL FEATURES b ®n ttie SCIM|)< 35 Murder goes to the — ALSO — GINGER ROGERS - JACK CARSON "T he Groom Wore Spurs" ADDED SHORTS