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OCLnew_1952_01_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She S n g e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 10, 1952 Five Cents Q u e e n ’s P a r k Kills A lle n Site O k a y Act to Enable Re-consideration O f School Sites CURDS and z Queen’s Park has cancelled its approval of the Allen property as the site for the proposed new collegiate to serve Ingersoll and district.This was revealed Tuesday, as a letter was read to the Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll district from from A.G. Hooper, superintendent of secondary education, depart­ ment of education, Toronto. Mr. Hooper said the approval was cancelled so there would be no obstacle presented to theboard's possible consideration of other sites, in view of “un­ certainty” in connection with the present choice. Questioned as to the next move now, Chairman Fred C.Shhlton said he was not certain, but he sincerely hoped all the problems could be ironed out and the new school set a-building. Need Council Support Here is the letter: £“In reply to your telephone conver­ sation of the 13th instant, I would ad­ vise you as follows:“(1) The site as selected by y9ur Board, namely the Allen property, WHEY Queen's Park had cancelled approvaloi the Altep site had been read, Trus­tee C. R. Stewart (East Nissouri)said he didn’t recall a resolution fromthe board asking Queen’s Park to withdrew its approval; nor had he Diaiu, —- _____ ---•____ any information at all on it Chair­gas approved by this department on man Shelton said neither had he.Julv 17, 1951- . I Trustee Gerald Pirie (North Ox-••'(2) It now appears that there is ford) recalled four members of thesome uncertainty with respect to the beard—Chairman E. J. Chisholm,site and the Board may wish to make Secretary J. J. McLeod, and Trus-some other selection. So that there tees R. W. Green and H. T. Bowerwill be no obstacle presented to the being injured in a car accident nearBoard, you may consider that the ap- Hamilton just before Christmas. Theyproval given on July 17th is can- were apparently.going to Toronto, h<5celled. I said, and not likely to see the Santa “(3) As far as the physical prop- Claus parade. It was embarrassing toertks of the various sites which your him, he said, because he was unableBoard had under consideration, I to shed any light to enquirers as to would refer you to the details which ■ what school business they might havewere contained in a report from your, been attending at that time. He didarchitect, She re and Moffat, dated not recall any resolution or action June 19th 1951. I am sure that the. calling for a visit to Toronto on of-architects gave every consideration to ficial business.the various aspects and, of course,the Architect must always be con- To° Much Huih-Huih cerned with the physical aspects of a ..lt Jny that they Rnsite upon which he is expected nppOjnt,n-icTrt. in Toronto on businesserect a satisfactory structure. y ' concerning this board—and we knowI suggest that the reroniniendations IiOtbh)f, of it ; he declared. “It wouldas submitted by .architects who spe- ....cialize in school construction deserve,most serious consideration."(4) Apart from the physicalcharacteristics of the site, yourBoard is in the best position to deter­ mine the choice of a site respectingits location so that it will most ef­ficiently serve the whole pupil bodyconcerned, which of course involvesthe whole school district.“(5) The Board in collaborationwith its architect can, of course, de­termine upon a site. However beforefunds can be raised to purchase a siteas selected by the Board it is neces­sary to secure the cooperation of the council. Apart from finding neces­sary finances, the council must also be prevailed upon to supply the sitewith any necessary public utilities.“(6) As far as this Department is concerned it can only approve of aschool site in terms of location andsize as a suitable site for the erec­tion of a school building. Grantafor rhe retirement of capital debt areavailable for the school building^butsuch grants do not apply to the pur­chase of school sites.“(7) If your Board feels it is neces­sary to obtain professional services inaddition to that which the Architecthas already furnished it may do so.When the Board has finally selected a site which will reconcile with the var­ious factors as recited then this De-, partment will be glad to approve ofthe Board’s selection. It necessary, amember of the Department couldview the site as selected or if theBoard can furnish details respectingthe size, shape, location, and cost, ap­ proval could be given without ac­tually viewing the site”. Two New Members After t]ie only two new members of the board had been introduced — Mr.Howard Horten, representing thetown and replacing Robert Kerr, andA. G. Warden, from the separateschool board, replacing Mike Mac-! Millan, who replaced J. F. McNam- The inaugural meeting of the 1952 Ingersoll Council Monday night coincided with the 100th anniversary ofthe first Ingersoll Council. Eight living ex-mayors whowere present in the council chambers are pictured above with His Worship Thomas J. Morrison, the present mayor. They are, left to right: William Eng­ lish, London; Silas Brady, C. W. Riley, J. M. Wilson, Mayor Morrison, A. H. Edmonds, K. R. Daniel, J. V. Buchanan and Dr. J. G. Murray, retiring mayor. Wc have always heard that things are big in Texas—new we know itThe proof was an orange, although ifwe hadn’t jiad the word of Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, plus our own tasting ofthe -delicious fruit, we never wouldhave believed it The orange—and ithonestly wasn’t a grapefruit—was15 inches around and weighed nearly two pounds. It was from a gift offruit sent to Mrs. Forman from hersister, Miss Helen Stone in Donna Texas and it came from Miss Stone’sown orchards (or is it groves?) TheStones also raise other citrus fruit— and cotton—and tomatoes and broc­coli. Since they raise two vegetable crops a year, there can be no off sea­son there; but if that orange was asample, we are all for more and more crops in Texas. seem that the chairman, unbeknownstto seme of us, calk'd the department re approval or disapproval of the Al­len sice. In 1952 I would like to seethat this board—that the public—! have full access to any and all infer-!mation on the books of the school;secretary.” Mr. Pirie said that people he had!met, even ex-members of the board, Ihad felt there was “a feeling of hush-hush” about the activities of the col­legiate board. ‘‘I have nothing tohush up. We’re doing public busin­ ess.” Even before ho was appointed ’ (Continued on Page 10) —Photo by Engie Studio THOMAS MORRISON Keep off Streets Is Warning Issued Corp. John McGetrick is asking the co-operation of parents in keepingchildren from skating, sleigh-ridingor tobogganing on the streets. The police are doing their best to stopsuch dangerous play, but it is im­possible for them to see .it all andthey urge that parents give themthe help which may prevent a tragic accident. Certain areas, such asBell Street, Oxford and Ann Streets,are particularly hazardous, but on every street there is need for care.With the snow just right forpacking too, some residents, espec­ ially those with large windows, arefinding these windows seem to makeexcellent targets for snowballs. Agnin, the co-operation of parentsin explaining the dangers of suchthoughtless play, would be appre­ ciated. All-Star Teams Aid Budd Fund G am e Is Jan. 16 Walter E. Austin, of Ingersoll, issuperintendent in charge of thebuilding of the hugd new Bickle-Seagrave plant at Woodstock. Minor Hockey (Ye Puck Chaser) The season is now almost and past week-end games were con­siderably different. The thing mostoutstanding to notice is the new out­ fits dotting the ice. Santa Claussure was a busy fellow. BANTAM STANDING Team G W L' T F A Pt. over Red Wings .. Canadiens ....Maple LeafsRangers ......Blackhawks .. Bruins Top scorerss are: 22 2 2 3 2 0 2017 211515 1522241620 12 Jim Thain .................18Ted Witty .................13(Roger Henhaiwke ....11Alan Hinle ...............10Wayne EMrie ....... 9Bernie Houston ........ 5 John Gazzola ............ 2Jon Pellow .......fa..... 4 Jack Wallace ............ 4Eugene Doyle .............3 Mnian, wno rcpinccq J. r. merram- ~ara—the board ballotted and namedFred Shelton, West Oxford represen- tative, ns chairman for 1952, succeed­ing E. J. Chisholm. H. T. Bowerwas appointed vice-chairman, and J.J. McLeod was re-appointed secre­tary treasurer at the same salaiy. Mr. Shelton expressed his appreci­ation for the honor, and said he hoped“wo can get things ironed out and get a new school started this year.”When the letter announcing 2 PEE WEE STANDING Teami Spitfires iTee Pecs Hurricanes ..6 0 5 Top scorers are:Player G Leonard Thompson ....(Wayne Sowler ...........(Gary Wright ....... 4Michael Doyle..............1 Jim Hopkins ...............!Wayne Helmer ..........‘Warren Staples ..........!t Doug Wilson ..............1I Don Mackenzie ...........iI Allan Cowell ...............i Lyn Wallace ............. PEE WEE JUNIOR FRI., JAN. 11—Euchre, crokinole1 Teem Cand dance, Dickson’s Hall. Free Eagles .... (lunch. Sponsored by Dickson’s J Mohawks .... ( Athletic Association. Bears .......... ( MON., JAN. 14—Art Classes at -...... « Public Library. Intermediates,! Top scorers; 7 p.m., adults, 8 p.m. . PlayerFRI., JAN .18—Y’s Men’s Dance. !G. Johnson ... MON., JAN. 22—Home and School ?' ..... Association meeting in Memorial .......Speaker, Dr. M. E. Jar- *- THURS., FRI., Jan. 24-25—Inger-'d. Uren””.—.J wtli T.iHIa nt r* Mr—_ DATE BOOK Association meeting in MemorialSchool. " ’ ” *" ”rett. soil Little Theatre’s “Rebecca", at the Town Hall. FRI,, JAN. 25—Turkey Supper inBaptist S. S. Hall, auspices Rtver- S side Group W. A. FRI., FEB. 1—Home and School Club Puppet Show, at St. Paul’sSunday School, 4.15 and 8 p.m. FRI., FEB. 8—Bill Budd Benefit Dance, Town Halt Sponsored byIngersoll Junior Farmers. ThamesValley Ranch Boys in attendance. G. Vyse ____ I. Smith ......* Ackert .... Gould ......Mott ........Noe ..........MahoneyRigfay ...... Buchanan— MacMillanW. MahoneyB. Fewster ....V. Keane ..... B.H. D. G. 2 10 This is the tale of a church mouse—oi any rate of a mouse who went to church. It was on Sunday eveningand it must have been a musical sortof mouse, for he took his place in the choir loft. First he approached asoprano, but she, thinking his gentlepull on the skirt of her gown was merely a passing draught, paid no at-. tention. So he tried a tenor, crawl-I ing gently up one leg. The tenor, turning to frown at his neighbour forrubbing a foot on his leg, discoveredthe neighbour was quite out of reachand gave a startled jump that fright-1 ened the poor church mouse and1 caused him to make a wild and fool-' ish run at a baritone. The baritone• let him go just so far, and then made ' a grab. The mouse by this time rea­lized hq-was not welcome and decided' to leave—even humans have been! known \to leave choira for much less■ reason. But before he disappeared’ he gave the altos a good scare—and1 left a completely demoralized choir.’ We have heard of at least threemouse traps that are going to churchTHIS week. One of the big sports events of nated by New Lawson Cheese Fac-the year will take place at the Com- cory). munity Arena, Wednesday, January Gold. MaEwan, president of the16, when South Oxford Rural All-;South Oxford Rural Hockey League,Stars meet Central Oxford Rural said ihe talent on both teams prom- All-Stars in a 'Bill Budd Benefit ises one of the best games to be•it hockey game. seen here. Later on too, a Bill BuddAll eight teams in the South Ox- Benefit Dan:e is being sponsored byford Rural Hockey League are rep- the Ingersoll Junior Farmers. Gen-resentel in the South Oxford team, eral donations to the Budd fund areand the Central Oxford, team is load- .till being received at The Tribune, ed with its stars, too, and a top- Late word is that Bill, himself,notch game is anticipated. Bill ’ popular employee of the OxfordBudd, popular district sportsman, Holstein Breeder^' Association unit,was badly injured in a com-picker I may be at the game in his benefit,accident some time ago, and pro-,feeds from this game .will go toward ;making the future a litil. -;; J‘---- for Bill and his equally popular —the former Reta Ruckle.George Hayes, Ingersoll’s gift tothe National Hockey League, is fly­ing back heie in the midst of a busyN.II.L. schedule to referee the Arne.Tickets for-the game can be? ob­tained from any member of the various rural hockey teams, in­cluding Salford, Folden’s NewjLawsoh, Crumlin, Kintore, Dorche»- C b arpe Tampering 0 With Town Tractor On at least thiee occasions some­one has deliberately let the air outof the town’s tractor's On the surface, WeekEnd Maga­zine seemed of special local interestlast week. But evidently the Inger­ soll defeated by the mythical footballteam, the Plainfield Teachers, in the_ —. — sports story, was also mythical. And-. .... a tires, or Michael Hutt—the Salford one—as-tampered wnth the carburetor, retir- ,urcs us he is not the M. H. who diding Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray- charged U ose amusing sketches in the storyut the last meeting of the 1951 Majorca. Oh well, it’s nice to erecouncil. | a fam jiiarAs payment of a $2.50 bill cover-1_____________________ ing checking of the tire to find itj chambers Monday night upon the i structive criticism heedci “Go out'coal, (donated by Frank Fulton) occasion of the inaugural meeting of I nd try and win more peace, more 'ai^et sweeper, (donated by P. T. should investigate the situation Thethe 1052 council, and the 100th an- happiness and more prosperity; you 11 Walker), and 10-pound cheese, (do- u-nmversary of Ingersoll’s first council . .u a wonderful job.” ,------------------------------------- ^d "ir en ^ is d'ing ’thi: With all speaking a few words of As Mayor Morrison finished hist A1 Horton brought us in the copy, tampering on purpose.”the past and the present, and ex- (inaugural address, thei> was a knock. of an .<cxtra» put out by the old’ W hen Councillors Wurker and"7 i°ntae door and m strode two young I Chronice, Jan. £ 1886, ^dnjr the F ick^d they £d hea^ noSnw wh?C11 t ! future they were;. boys cairying a tremendous cane,resulL, of tilat day’s municipal vot-, it, Councillor Eidt said the■ ”! !f! >"»• Tb« "e.lr." . ... . p i«. I ^|eCfT .d ' been w„„“d nof t 100 Candles Shine A t Tow n’s Birthday Eight ex-mayors of Ingersoll—all;would be critcism. Destructive crit- ter, Dickson’s and Centreville, andthose alive today—were in council | icism should be ignored, but con-1 the tickets may win a half-ton of nhtmhorc Mnndnv nnnn thft I ttlructhto criticism heeded. 4lGo Ollt rnal fdnnnt^d hv Frank Fnltnn^ • V. .Buchanan, the earliest mayor ofth<B gioup; Silas 'Biady, J. M. Wil­son! Alex. H. Edmonds, C. W’. Riley, naw of Beachville; K. R. Daniel,artW the retiring mayor, Dr. J. G.Murray, who holds the record for number of terms as mayor. Theywere all introduced by the newmayor, Thomas J. Morrison. As council convened before achamber-filling crowd, Rev. C.. D. •Daniel of Trinity United Church,|president uf council oi churches,performed the invocation and askedDivine guidance for the council in its deliberations. Then Father WilliamMorris of Sacred Heart Church, inhis message, noted that the citizens too, have a responsibility in ensur­ing that the town was governed wise­ ly and well. To council, he- said:"the people have put their trust inyou, and you must do a good job.” Father Morris stressed that countcil’s service must be unselfish. There I There are two local girls whe are very thrilled over an air mail letter> from Britain thin week. Mailed onFriday in London, it was deliveredhere on Monday—but that wasn’t the thrilling part. The stamp said “of­ficial” and the beautifully crested. stationery was from Clarence House, , St James's—and the letter? .. . “Thelady-in-wafting is desired by thePrincess Elizabeth to thank you for your Christmas greetings.'* A grac- Questioning payment of a bill for.ioUS rep,y to a. #in?« »—— oi an - extra put out oy tne oio When Councillors Wurker andon the door®ndJn ^tw®> young | Chronice. Jan. 6, 1886, giving the F ick ^id they had heard nothing of 1 =municipal vote i it, Councillor Eidt said the fire — -r”- was a piece; of ' chief had been warned not to letpaper 3 *,£t inches, by nine inches, :anyone tUOch the tractor or theand simply listing the voting and I above!. S’Si’n’iJ“ch bJ-JJJ’ ”evc,hlp by 22 vote’ hoapiul. Councillor remblelon said ovei aruey. # e the local hospital was considered ;,one of the finest in the country andThey re flown now, until next there was no reason why someoneyear but the colored lights nnd shouid have outside. If this <lighted, bough-decorated bells that money waa ^jd to Alexandra tHos-festooned Ingersoll’s main streets pital> ho perhapfl the deficit (for the Christmas season were really w|>oW be a Httle sm aiIer. PUC boys put them up and took ™ In^enioU coun* I ■hem down, without loolng « bulb., «>„•, ev„yone for their co-operation during the year, and said anything done waswhat he and council considered inthe best interests of the community.K. R. Daniel introduced the newmayor, Thomas Morrison, to the mayor’s chair, and the new councilvm sworn In. community’s birthday. Bearing thewords, in paint and icing, “The Cor­poration of the Town of Ingersoll100th anniversary,” it was Mr. Ber­ nie Zurbrigg’s contribution to the .•elobration. Roger Reeves and Bud Bowman, both dressed like Bennythe Baker, carried it in as the crowd'gasped in amazement and delight, and a very much surprised mayor Daniel ofTrinity” United ’Church, | ■'eceivt‘<1 iL ^he rake president of council of churches,'b? thrce and a wei«hed nearly40 pounds, and was a beauty. Mayor Morrison, after thanking Vfr. Zurbrigg, handed the special knife which will be suitably un­ erased and given to the mayor, to Councillor Mildred Mills, and invited her to serve it. Mr. Zurbrigg got the first piece, and then everyone in ?ouncil chambers shared in it, with (Continued on Page IO) The Tribune is indebted to MissBetty Crawford, town librarian, foruse of the proclamation of 100 yearsago announcing Ingersoll's firstelection, and also for other materialused in connection with last week’s’ issue. r »■< I 1 21 2 STANDING NEW t(EW Men, don’t ask where your wivesare these Tuesday afternoons; justwait—and admire the results. Mrs. Clark (Y secretary Al’s wife) is con­ducting “Trim and Slim” classesthat promise exercise and dancing for all ages—and admirable results there­from! I And speaking of familiar names ..Kirs. W. L. Thurtell admired articlesin a Toronto paper, dealing with the question of dropping the words "Do­ minion” and “Royal” from our nat­ional identity so she wrote and told the paper so. That was the last she thought of it, until a very pleasantnote came from a Mr. Alex Robert­son of Toronto. Mr. Robertson hadnoticed her name on a letter publishedin a paper, and it recalled to him that when he had lived in Ingersoll in1904 while on the staff of the Tra­ders’ Bank, he had a friend. Mr. Richard N. Thurtell—could there bea connection? The Thurtell’s werevery pleased to tell Mr. Robertson that there was indeed a connection—that Mr. Richard Thurtell wm W. L.Ihurtell’s father. Around the Town Mrs. James Wallace figures shehas two sure signs of early Spring— 1, a caterpillar she found peacefullycrawling about her front sidewalk,Jun. 7, and a new flower catalogueiust fresh out of the mails. Dale Win ker was the lucky hunteron Saturday’s rabbit drive, bagging agood sited red fox, near Reside. Dalgwill get a bcunty — but, hte matter,Mrs. Fred \\ urktr, will get a lovelyfur neckpiece. Every small community has the their supporters by wiinning the B Worboys, Bob Coventry. | LAURIE E.*.~2:20r - - — -same problem—how to support sport- championship. With a battling' . H erua wlth height,1 left wing, left,----------------- ing actrvsties without a sponsor. Ibuncn whe never cease trying, the weight position shoot, and oreu- KEN PAINTER—5 ft. 7 in., 25, 155 , ” "LLJ"Jit*!*Two years ago the boys about New New Lawses management feel that nation respectively of each player: I K1*. r Titre, left, farmer. ^charred '"■nd OO*r!.somewfaatUwson ftgured there were enough their souad will have a definMe say I JACK WlLFORD-5 ft 15 iC 17. R<)B COVENTRY-5 ft. 8 in., 20,1 boys who ha.I been playing very in which teams go into the play-offs. ■■ • — - — ,k- l"/‘ ’-»* somewhat delayed, bat other vise 2:^9 w?a, K^W Im X “•>»* LibXw. DowtPierson, Bill Layton,. Babfdlow»Pi£ha8 F^d Harrison, Oriel7™^“’ Harrison Loekte end other sports-minded dtt-| ”nanag*rb tens were more than willing to throw! FRONT ROW (Left to Right) their weight behind the movement. i Laurie Harrison, Jack Wilford, KenIn their first year, the boys dated Painter, Al Meyers, BUI Service, Bob HARRISON—6 ft, 17, 172 ... . *__\ , t wing, left, cheese maker. 1 raiIwttV^ar ChrtrtnwiINTER—6 ft. 7 in., 25, 155 * ®rBntford «■ «**”• 17, BOB COVENTRY—5 ft R in., 20,1 ‘?d 11 m., 22. 195 nniJG GATES-5 ft 10 in., 20. 140 aged ln^re? CD? DaXl ■mor .............: lbs., defence, left, farmer.. ' w X sa ^relvire inch 163 lbs., centre, left, farmer.JIM BICKELL— 5 ft ." ' Iba., defence, left, far ___ __ BILL SERVICE—41 ft 7 in, 23, 155 RON PEARSON—5 ft 8 tm, 30, 170 'right wing, right, fanner. | lbs., left wing, left, farmer. I • • • ‘ BOB WARBOYS—5 ft 8 im, 21, 160 BOB CROWN—6 ft 8 fau 17. 175 . ,n «®®trIbx left wing, left farmer. | lbs., right wing, right, farmer. ■ a,fa Joha C. McBtLLOYD MEYERS-5 ft 11 in, 20. JACK LINDSAY—6 ft 29, 170 lbs,1 190 lbs., gmj, transport driver. I defense, left, farmer. ’ ! “X T o i’ W.000 SL obSlnS* t lbs., left wing, left, farmer. Pig® 2 The Ipgereoll Tribune, Thursday, January 10,1902Ingtrsnll ErihutipFowdod 1173 Telephone • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E- HUNT - Plant Sep.rint.nd.nl dvvuted to the interest* and co»*n th* trading prosperous, friendly cemasanitiea. With ■ population uf S.431, Ingersoll is situated in o m of ciUty Canadian Weakly N aw.papar.’ A»»ociatioa No Mouthpiece...*The publisher of this newspaper has been hon­ored with public office. As a councillor, he hasbeen further honored (sic) with what has alwaysbeen considered one of the phims of civic officein this community—chairman of works. As a publisher, (w« have always sought to give both sides to every question. We have our own views on various matters of vital interest to the community,, and have not hesitated to express them. We have frequently invited possessors of the opposite view points to write a "letter which could be published. That policy still stands. Council, for example, will continue to be re­ ported in straight, abjective fashion by Reporter Ixte. Editorials will express the views of Pub­ lisher Lee, whether they be matters before coun­ cil or not, whether they coincide with the views of. council as a whole, or not Councillor Lee will be reported along with every other councillor, and the columns of The Tribune will continue to be open to all. Now, let us to the battle. LOOKING BACKIn the Fllee atThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Bl YEARS AGO In th. U. S. - 33 00 Authorised a* lecond class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 We Apologize Thank goodness, sigh we, as publisher of a ~ weekly paper, thank goodness Christmas and New Year’s are over.When those two wonderful holidays come in the week as they did this year, it puts an unholy crimp into the operations of institutions such as We seem to have too few days as it is to get our paper out, but when you take away Tuesday, and Monday, too, on one occasion, then it doesn’t leave much room for action. That explains why we were—jammed, carrying news a week late, late. We apologize and assure you that when we do get caught up it won’t happen again—until next Christmas and New Year’s. Happy New Year. ft You're Missing Something Hockey down at the local arena, is not, gener­ ally, drawing overwhelming crowds. And that’s a shame. First, a scanty audience of supporters and vice versa, does not give too much encouragement to a player or team trying to bring glory and^ionor to the community it represents. And secondly, by not going, YOU are missing something good. You’re missing some real cracker­ jack hockey and entertainment. Ingersoll has a world-beating Junior team; eight neighbouring communities have been bat­ tling it out, tooth and nail. You couldn’t see more interesting stuff anywhere. , The other night, for example, Bummer Connor, an Ingei-soll DEFENCEMAN, scored FOUR GOALS IN 75 SECONDS. That must be a real record for the books. It would be worth price of admission just to watch that minute and 15 seconds of play. Go down—have fun, boost your own boys. Go down next January 16 for a special reason. They’re putting on a special game to help Bill Budd, maimed in an accident last fall, (boy, what a lot of friends that boy has). You’’ll see real hockey, might win some coal, carpet sweeper or a cheese—and you’ll help out a dam nice guy. Pack the house. A Thing of Beauty Our medal thia week goes to Mr. Bernie Zur- brigg, his able right-hand man, Herb Bowman, and members of his staff. Anyone up at>the inaugural meeting of council the other nigiit, .will know the reason vjhy. The big centre of interest that evening was a cake—a beautiful cake, the like of which has not been seen in this community before and may not be seen again for another 100 years. When informed-that Monday marked 100 years of councils in Ingersoll, Mr. Zurbrigg wondered if there wasn’t some way he and his firm could help celebrate the occasion. The birthday cake as “a surprise party” was the answer. It was a surprise and it was the answer—besides bringing words of admiration for its beauty—and its taste—it really marked a big occasion, and at the same time its story brought untold GOOD publicity to the town of Ingersoll and its people. A great deal of thought, time, care, labor and expense went into that two foot by four foot artistic creation, which proved literally, a sensa­ tion as it was carried into a crowded council chamber, the more picturesque for its 100 burn­ ing candles. Council passed a motion of appreciation and thanks. We would say amen. Notes on the Editor's Pad We’ve just finished perusing an Ingersoll Chronicle of September, 1862, and my word, folks, things have certainly changed. In the business directory, for example, are at least half a dozen medical doctors offering their services; such ad­ vertising is not considered ethical today. All the hotels announce the best of wines and liquors, good stabling and attentive hostlers, and the Cross Key’s Hotel, Thamesford, lists meals at 25 cents. J. Christopher and Bros, warn that anyone found lurking or trespassing on their property “at an unseasonable hour” will do “at the risk of their lives”, and J. Bowes offered to remove teeth with­ out pain, “by use of ether if required", and per­ sonal service in the home was available,, if sought. James McIntyre, cabinet maker and undertaker, advertised "an elegant and convenient hearse” for hire, funerals personally attended and orders in town and country promptly filled . . , Coffee was 30 cents a pound and listed as lost, strayed or stolen were one promissory note, a chestnut mare and a brindle cow . . . The Chronicle, by mail, was 32.50. The Tribune still is. AVON (Too late for last week) Christmas day guests of Mr.Mrs. Frank McIntyre were, Mr.Mrs- Everett McIntyre and boysMr. James McIntyre, Landon, ..... and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and boys,. Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton-endfamily, Newbury, were Christmas guef of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strat­ton.Mr. and-Mrs. George Clifford and ana lamuy, uresaen, were rnaayMr. and Mrs. William Clifford and'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack GobleEvelyn were Christmas day guests of. and Bob.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Clifford, Thorn-i Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and dale. i I family were Christmas day guests ofMr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and i Mr. and Mrs, Lome Daniel, Ver-Milton, Lyons, were Christmas day schoyle. guests of Mr. and Mr". Harvey l Mr. and Mrs. Murray ChristieGoble. [were Saturday visitors of the lat-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and tor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.family, were Christma8 day guests of ; Davies, Fingal.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ker, Brownsville, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre and Misses Laurel and Lillian Howe,1 Homer, were Saturday visitors ofSarnia, were Christmas guests of Mr. John Hutchinson. Putnam.tlkcir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie1 Mies Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll spentHowe. i the week-end with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shackleton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. and family, Springfield, were Wed- Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Kilgour, spent a andandandMr. nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Weston, Ingersoll. Mies Gloria Clifford, St Thomas,spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob andMerle, 'Dunnville, spent a few days lust week with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Jark Goble and Bob were Wednesday guests of Mr. andMrs. Morley Cornish and family,Salford.Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnsonnnd family, Dresden, were Friday DESPITE OUR FIRE We're Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. TH AMES FORD - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 Each of These is a Bargain! 3 Good Used FRIGID AIRES For Sale Preston T. Walker FURNITURE few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Eastbury and Arlene, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gray Fuller, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. DeGroat and Mr.and Mrs. George DeGroat and fam­ily were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane and Mr. andMrs. Jessie DeGroat.Mrs. Flossie Newell has returned after a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Carman Newell and family, Thamesford..Miss Mary Smith, Delmer, spentChristmas with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Gadby, B.C.were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvine Wyatt andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyattand Mr. and Mrs. Art Durstan andfamily, Ingersoll, were Christmasguests of Mr. and Mrs. George An-stee and family.Miss Alice Sadler, Harrietsville,was a Christmas guest of Mr. andMrs. Milton Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller wereChristmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Charleton, Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith andfamily, Fingal, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crom­well. Maxine De Groat spent a few dayslast week with Mr and Mrs. CharlesDe Groat, Ml Vernon. Carol Daniel is spending• a fewdays with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden. Mrs. Ernest Parson attended ademonstration at the home of Mrs.Allan McIntyre, Springfield, Thurs­day.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon KiddieSpringfield was a Thursday visitorof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mt Elgin were Sunday visitors of MissClara Row and Miss Bertha Whaley.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour and family, Springfield, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William­san and Mary, Aylmer, were Christ­mas guests of Mr. and i Mrs. HaroldRow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Henrenar andfamily, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bruce Charleton, Mt Vernon.Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowsom andMarim, Ingersoll, were Sunday cal­lers of Mr. and Mrs. John Christie. At a meeting of Oak Lodge, No. ]120, Ancient Order of United Work-men, the following officers wereXted: P.M., W. F. Kilborn; M.W., Hugh Moon; F., Geo. Wood; O., Jas.Thompson; R., Joseph Gibson, Jr.JF., W. H. Manning; R., W.. B. Nel- 1les; G., R. Harris; I.W., W. Kyle;O.W., Reuben Harris; representativeto Grand Lodge, W. B. Nelles; trus­ tees, J. Gibson, W. Dundass, W. H.Price; medical examiner, Dr. Wil­ liams. The annual installation of offleeraof Lodge Imperial Sons of England,.ook place Tuesday evening. Bro. J. W. Cudlipp acted as installing offi­cer. Folkwin g installation*, ad­journment was made to Mr. Allan aoyster parlours for refreshments.Bro. Stephen King was called to the chair to preside over /i program ofsongs and speeches. Addresses weredelivered ’by Jos. Gibson, Sr., Dr. Rogers and A. Reader. , While returning from Brantfordwhere he had delivered a funeral car. Mr. John Mitchell met with a seriousaccident near Eastwood. pie bolt,holding up one of the whiffletrees broke, letting it drop. The tongue being down, the buggy ran into theditch and upset, Mr. Mitchell Suf­ fered a broken right arm and sev­ ere shaking up. Peter Treusch, whoaccompanied him, escaped unin-jured. The horses were left at a farmand the two men returned home by rain from Eastwood. On Wednesday evening, fourrinks from Woodstock played theAberdeen Curling Club, winning by 9shots. Ingersoll—Charles White, Dr. Burnett E- E. Dundass, John Ross, skin 18’ M. L. Cameron, Geo. Dun-cam S W. Laird, Dr. I. R. Walker,skip 14; Reuben Harns, W. A.Agar, P. F. Rundle, A. E. Gayfer, Aip 17; E. J. Guthrie, C. A. O Neill, J. E. Gayfer, M. T. Buchanan, dkip8. Woodstock—W. S. Hyrat, Geo.Forbes, E. Hunter, J. H. Nasmyth,drip 15; F. Holmes, Dr. Clark, Alex.Gardner, F. Millman, skip 14; A. J.McIntosh, L. Stroud, E. W. Waud, I. M. Cole, skip 13; Geo. Whitney, 7. J. Ure, John Pascoe,D. W. Karn, skip 25. ________ At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.W T Nutt, Zenda, on ChristmasDay. Mr. George Ellesbury was mar­ried to Miss Nellie iMorden. Key.sir. Kennedy, Salford, read theoinding/ritual. She was attended byMiss Rose Harris. Mr. Marr support­ ed the groom. On Friday last, Mrs. Richard May­berry, West Oxford, passed away.She had been a resident of the ownship over 50 years. Mrs. May­berry wrus 68 yeara of age and was. orn in Toronto Township m 1832. 'n 1853 she married Richard May­berry, who with four children sur­vive. The sons are T. R. Mayberry, West Oxford and C. A. Mayberry,Principal Stratford Collegiate. Theelaughters are Mrs. L. D .^yer, Harrietsville and Mrs. M. C. Kell, Holbrook. PERSONALS Misses Louise Thompson and EdithWood each sang a solo with violin obligato by Miss Una McKim, at theevening service of St. James’Church, Sunday. ! Mr. J. I. Enright, Chicago, is visit­ing at his brother’s house, CharlesSt. West.Mr. William Bastedo, principal ofBeachville Public School was mar­ried to Miss Elizabeth Walter, East Zorra, on New Year’s night. Miilldlerre;d seCrurredta;/yv,ice(-NprelelsieidenMt,itcRhuetlhl)treasurer, Alice 'Revell; press re­porter, Doris Burton.Mr. O, T. Thorne and Mrs. Thorneare leaving here for Hamilton tomake that city their future home.Mr. Thorne has been transferredto the Hamilton branch of the Bankof Montreal. For the past eight yearshe has been accountant and will besucceeded by Mr. A. W. Burchell ofBlenheim, who was a member of thestaff here some 13 years ago. PERSONALS Mrs. A. Brady, who for 24 years ;has been the organist and choirleader of Sacred Heart Church, hasresigned that position. The Honorable Senator and Mrs.Sutherland fend their two daughters,Misses Jean and Helen, left lastweek for Ottawa to attend the open­ing of parliament A. G. Murray of Kincardine, hasjoined the teaching staff of Memor­ial School; taking the iplace of Clar­ence Crese, who is to take specialmanual training course. Miss Frances Parker left lastweek for Los Angels, Cal., to spend few months with her brother, Mr.Howard Parker and Mrs. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scherer of Ridgetown, were guesta this weekof the former’s sister/ Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. Love. Mrs. E. H. Fogarty bf Fitchburg,i Mass., and a guest of Mrs. T. N. . Dunn, entertained 25 guests at ai dinner-bridge at the Ingersoll Inni Tuesday evening. urer reported a substantial balanceon hand. Mr*. E. Wilson was given* hearty vote of thanks for herefforts in selling Christmas cards.Mrs. C. K. Long was appointed re­sponsible for an overseas parcel.Mrs. C. K. Dykeman reported thata hale of knitted nrticles, layettefland utility bag would be packed foroverseas shipment. Mrs. Austin wasinstalled as a now member while an­other lady was unanimously accept­ ed. Flowers were sent to membersin hospital. Mrs, L. Cade, treasurer, was authorized to send for baby wool. A gift will be presented to a war .bride at a pending shower. Mis* E. Bower reported on educa- tional work and a naw flag wilt baplaced in one of the rooms of thepublic schools. Mrs. C. K. Long in­troduced Mrs. James Wallace whogave some of the moat interestinghighlights and told of condition* InEngland during her visit Mrs. H.Tuttle gave the report of the nom­inating committee. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The January meeting of the LadyDufferin Chapter, L0.D.E., was heldat the home of Mrs. James Baxter, north Thames St, with Mrs. J. M.Wilson presiding. The standard wasdisplayed by Mrs. Rabotham and the meeting opened with the I.O.D.E.prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs. V. D. Olliver. Mrs. G. H. Allen readmany letters of appreciation fromsick members and those rememberedat Christmas. Mrs. Ewart Wilsonwas appointed convenor of the RobinHood Cooking School, in the TownHall, Feb. 12, 13 and 14. The treas- 15 YEARS AGOThursday, January 14, 1937 James Enright, retired C.P.R.agent, passed away on Wednesdaymorning, January 13th, at the fam­ ily residence, Hall street Mr. En­ right -who was in his 79th year, wasborn at Kenilworth, Wellington County, entering railway service as assistant agent at Mount Forest in1879. In 188^-he was sent to Inger­ soll as relief and the following yearwas made permanent agent until hisretirement in 1930. Deceased was amember of the Hospital Trust for 18 years and a member of the Ki-wanis Club. Mr. Enright was a mem­ ber of the Sacred Heart Church.Surviving are his widow, three sonsand three daughters: Mrs. A. P- .An­ derson, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. W. F.McLure, Del Monte, Col.; Mrs. H. G.Furlong, Ingersoll; V. 0. and J. W. Enright, Detroit; Eugene Enright,Los Angeles, Cal. The Senior Girls’ Bible Class ofSt James* Church held a meeting for the purpose of electing theirofficers for the new year: President, J. T. WARDEN NAMED SCHOOL PRESIDENT At a recent*meeting of the SacredHeart Separate School Board, J. T.Warden was elected chairman forthe coming year'and Angelo Gazzolasecretary-treasurer. Other memberscomprising the board are: P. Des­mond, J. N. Henderson, R. Johnson,D. Fitzmorris and Mrs. W. Stephen­son. Mr. A. G. Warden was ap­pointed to the District High School Board for 1952, 'L U M B E R ] ANNUAL MEETING Putnam Cemetery Board MON., JAN. 14 - 2 At the Church "'w imm HSUPPUES For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and SashOdd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS Hm^eirs©!]!!. FDaiainia^ MnllD airf JLwiiEElbeir’ C©oMill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage THA NK S! The Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank the following Merchants and Business Firms who were responsible for bringing Santa Claus to town on Saturday, December 22nd. Beaver Lumber Company Hawkins Feed Company Ingersoll Planing Mill Albrough Electric Christie's Electric Roy Haycock P. T. Walker Gayfer’s Drug Store Thurtell’s Drug Store Willows Drug Store A. Boniface Condos Cigar Store Oxford Dairy Zurbrigg’s Bakery Sentinel-Review Ingersoll Tribune Passmore Stores Ros-Ann Shop Sally's Style Shop Shecter's Dominion Stores Flander’s Meats Galpin’s I.G.A. Store Hawkins’ Meats Lynch’s Meat Market The 2 Macsr ___ Agnew-Surpass Jack’s Clothing Store Neill Shoe Store Oxford Clothing Store Bartlett and Lambert Moon’s Men's Wear Smith and Kerr Forman’a S. R. Moon Carr’s Book and China Shop Walker Stores, Limited W. B. Ross W. W. Wilford F. W. Waters Bigham's Restaurant Diana Tea Room Carr’s Hardware Jack Douglas McKim Hardware Borland’s Service Station Canadian lire Associate Store Ken Graydon Service Station H. V. Harrison Service Station Ingersoll Auto Electric Kestle Motors Rigby Motors, Limited can be seen as of O dell & A lle n The M ighty New 1 9 5 2 P O N T I A C (and She's a Beauty) F r id a y , J a nuary 11 YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE 122 fr I ______ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 10f 1952 PagelLooking f o r a N i c e G ift -> "The China Book" Observe 27 Species In Bird Count South Oxford Rural Standing The annual diatrict Christmas T«*bu CP. W T L Pit. Centreville ...13 at Dorchester ...>»B 1 Crumlin .......New Ijiw^on.Kintore ......... Dickson's .....Salford ......... Folden’o _______ This is the standing at end of theregular schedule. Dorchester andCrumlin being tied, start playoffsJan. 9. Bird Census took place December SO, the area covering Ingersoll, west to Five-Points, south to,, Hyalop’s swamp, the woodland ^surroundingfolden’s and Swedburfc swamp, andone feeding station report in Inger­ soll Seven observers were m twoparties, and 15 miles (were done onfoot; 19 by car. Birds reported ^Common Merganser, 4; Cooper's Hawk, 1; Red-tailed Hawk, 1; Am­erican rough-legged Hawk, 2 I Ruf'fled Grouse, 8: -R‘W-ngkM ant, 4; Great Homed Owl. 3; .unoWoodpecker, 8; Downy Woodpecker, 22; Blue Jay. 22; American Crow.4- Black-capped Chiokadee, 91;Brow^-capped ■Chickadee, 4; White- breasted Nuthatch, 13; BrownCreeper, 2; Winter Wren, 3; Gold- en-crowned Kinglet, ?: Cedar Waa-wing, 1; Common Starling, 84; Eng­lish Sparrow, 263; Cardinal, ,44; Common Purple, Finch, 1 onthe enclosed subscription. . __Goldfinch, J8; Slate-coloured Junco, juat how j The Tribune31;B Song Spar . our but ™f t " M ” me “ ’*’* 10 “”MMccDDiiaarrmmiidd,, nBrruuccce McKay, H. A. Yours. Sivyer, Donald Bucknell, Births YULE—To Mr. and Mr* Robert E.Yule, at Peterboro, on January 1,♦ knir fire! A 2 3 2 2 2 Letters To The Editor R. R. 2, Thamesford. Ont.December 24, 1951 Editor Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll, Ont. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find Post Office. ord.e r f.o--r- -1, 2.50 to ajpply Obituary ROBERT THORNTON Robert W. Thornton, 85, formerlyof Lot 3, (Concession 1, West Zorra, died Wednesday in the BellvedereNursing Home, Bond street, where he had been confined for thepast four yean. (He was born inWest Zorra, and was the eldest sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. ThomasThornton. He had farmed at Lot 3 for manyyears until retiring about 12 years ago. While health permitted he at­tended Trinity United Church.Surviving ar» one brother, FredC. Thornton, and a sister, Mrs. EliaBlackman, both at home; one niece, Mrs. John Pryde and four grand­nieces and one grand-nephew, ofTillsonburg.The funeral service was conduct­ed at the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home, Friday, by the Rev.C. D- Daniel. Temporary entomb­ment was made in the Ingersoll mausoleum and interment later inIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Yours, GEO. TOWLE. p.s.—Your “51 years ago” col­ umn is an interesting item to me, a: hen I see names that recall cher­ished memories of some fine oldfriends that I had the privilege toknow personally. JANUARY \ MILLINERY CLEARANCE HALF PRICE Hats picked from our regular stock and marked athalf price for quick clearance . . . fine fur and woolfelts . . . trimmed with feathers, rhinestones and veil­ings. Black and colors. To clear at— Half Price Children’s hats, regular 2.89. To clear at.......$1.89 MEN’S SUITS REGULAR 45.00 TO 59.50 20% off Men’s fine quality suits tailored from English worst­eds. Smart single and double-breasted models. Regu­ lar to 59.50. To clear at— J » 20 per cent off regular prices MEN’S TOPCOATS REGULAR 45.00 TO 55.00 20% off Men’s Topcoats tailored from all wool coverts and gabardines in smart-slip-on models. Regular 45.00 to55.00. To clear at 20 jper cent off regular prices. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S JUST ARRIVED ! Carload of [ Insul-Board Tough, Durable Insulating Board Low in price - - finish off extra rooms - - line your basement, chicken coop or stable SANDED HARD WALL 60c per bag Zonolite Plaster Aggregate $1.5Ox a bag REDUCE HEATING COSTS - INSULATE NOW! Loose Wool and Batts in Stock Storm Sash - Phone for Price and Sizes Cupboard Materials __ Sheetrock Pine Lumber - Plywoods Ten-Test Arborite - Hardware Green-board BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER- SIDNEY GAIL GERMAN Sidney Gail German, well knownWest Oxford fanner, passed away atAlexandra Hospital on January 8thin his 75th year. He was born in South Dumphries, Brant County, ason of the late [Mr. and Mrs. SidneyB. German. He had resided in St George and Brantford until 1925,when he came to West Oxford tofarm. Two years ago he was forced to retire on account of ill health.. Mr.German was a member of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church. *Surviving are his widow, the for­mer Gertrude Nichols; a half-sister, Mrs. Christine Anders of Caledonia,and a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral is to take place this(Thursday) afternoon at two o’clockfrom the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home to the St. GeorgeCemetery, with Rev. J. M. Ward conducting the services. the high level of commercial and in­dustrial activity during the pasttwelve months. This is reflected inan increase of $67,122,070 underthis heading as compared with the corresponding figure in 1950. Muchof this Increase occurred prior to theGovernment’s announced policy of of credit restriction in February.Call loans in Canada standing at$21,191,848, are down by $31,347,-547. The liquid position of the bankcontinues very strong. Cash assetstotal 488,057,439, which is equal to20% of all the bank’s (public liabil­ities. Liquid assets amount to $1,- 624,599,059, equivalent to 66.96%of the bank’s liabilities to the pub­lic. Included in the bank’s liquid assets are Dominion and ProvincialGovernment securities totalling $836,209,958.During the year, major improve­ments and extensions were com­pleted at a number of branch points for the better accommodation of thebank’s steadily increasing clienteleand staff and for increased effic­ iency.Profits are higher. Total profits amounted to $12,983,064, as com­ pared with $11,845,138 for the pre­vious year, Of this amount $5,276,-000 was reserved for Dominion and piling heavy objects on any machine.Many grain drills have become away-backed owing to mower tongues testing on them all winter.It is good business to conserve your equipment, and good sense to bafully prepared for spring operationswhen the time arrives. Our Big Problem Is Said Inflation New records in the amount of as­ sets and deposits, and substantial gains over the previous year in loans and profits, were reported to share­ holders of Imperial Bank of Canada at the 77th annual meeting in Toronto The Canadian economy, said the president, Mr, I. K. Johnston, in his address to shareholders, had been op­erating during thez>past year at nearcapacity. Record levels of employ­ment had been ( reached, and 1951would show a gross, national produc­ tion of well over $20 billion. Thisrepresented a rise in real output of 5to 6 per cent, compared with a 4 percent rise in 1950.Greatly increased spending and an upward movement in the cost of liv­ing had made inflation our-fiwat vex­ ing problem, apart from the threat toour freedom and well-being from communist countries.Our exports overseas might be re­tarded by deterioration in the dollarsituation, said Mr. Johnston. Stabili­sation of prices in the United States would be an important contribution tothe worldwide battle against infla­tion. But Canada too must masterinflationary forces at home.Canada was now in one of its greatest periods of expansion, saidMr. Johnston. To a truly phenone-mal capital expenditure on the de­ velopments of resources, industrialplant, power capacity, transportation oil, agriculture and housing was nowbeing added to defense production..Our productive agents were not only,growing, but being used more effic­iently. But with our living cost rising by14 per cent In the year June, 1950 toJune 1951, and the rise continuing ona more moderate scale, redirection andcurtailment of spending was neces­ sary if further inflation was to be;avoided. The varied measures being taken appeared to have their effect.Consumer spending had declined.With rising defense expenditures, however, there could be no early orlarge relaxation of restrictions.The present buoyant condition atthe Canadian economy should con­tinue said Mr. Johnston, if we cutmanage to control inflationary pressures which were due largely tothe international situation. "Per­haps the best one ran hope for,” hesaid, "h a prolonged period in whichwe and the other associated nations must continue the policy of contain­ment of Russia.” He felt we had made progress in this, and if wemanaged our affairs successfully, weneed not fear for our safety and ec­onomic well-being.”Assets and deposits, said Mr. L. 8.Mackersy, general manager, hadreached new all-time levels of$535,606,041 and $484,742,046 ro-spectively. Mr. Mackersy said Canada's one domestic problem wu inflation. "AHcitizens should fully co-operate byword and deed,” he said, "in any and all efforts to minimize the presenttrend of ever-increasing costs. To do otherwise is to court disaster.” Edmund Bennett, Tunis St, has been appointed new assistant cus­todian at Victory Memorial school. DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundaa The annual meeting of the W.M.S.was held in the church parlour onThursday with president, Mrs. Tay­lor presiding. Officers were electedus follows: Hon. president, Mrs. Taylor; president, Mrs. Harvey Ir­vine; 1st vice-president, Mrs. FredTeeter; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.' John Mulder; recording secretary,Mrs. John Mulder; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. A. Strathdee; treas­ urer, Mrs. V. Woods; assistant treas­urer, Mrs. Joseph Hunt; MissionaryMonthly secretary, Mrs. Armstrong;Christian stewardship secretary,Mrs. Joseph Hunt; envelope secre­ tary, Miss Lilian Stewart; press sec­ retary, Mrs. Chester Pugh; pianist,Sirs. Emerson Abbott; assistant pianist, Mrs. J. A. Dundas; financecommittee, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. James,Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Wm. Crockett, Mrs. J. A. Morris. Group leaders—Mrs. C. JS. Barr, Mrs. B.- R. Barr,Mrs. W. J- Taylor, Mrs. Colborne Smith, Mrs. Armstrong. Rev. Mr.Taylor installed the officers. Mrs.Taylor thanked the members for their kind co-operation through themany years which she presided. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White spent Christmas with Mrs. White’s daugh­ ter in Windsor. ■Dr. Fred Boyes and family of Park Hill, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Boyes.Mr. Frank Baker visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Frank­ford, over the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. John Brown, ofSt. Thomas, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Dundas spentNew Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Buck, London. iMr. Ed. Wallace is still on thesick list without much improvement.Mr. W. J. Williams is still in the hospital in a serious condition.Mrs. Palmer has returned to herhome in Toronto after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W.J. Williams.The United Church choir held their annual meeting after choirpractice Friday night last. The offi­cers are as follows: Choir director, Mrs. Horace Parks; president, Mrs.J. A. Dundas; secretary, Mrs. Jack Rogers; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Hunt;social committee, Mrs. Livingston,Mr. Siddel, Mr. Jack Hunt, Marilyn Leach; gowns committee, Clara Dun­das, Mrs. Lyle Reading. Mrs. Parioiasked the co-operatioh of all the members for the coming year.Mrs. Clara McMillan will be cele-brtting her 80th birthday Jan. 12. She will be at home to her friendsand neighbours. $l,264;000. 38c One Size CELLO. CARTON 2 PK«. o’Z’jAR 31< OZ. TINS Just Installed- TIN Come and see it in action. INGERSOLL AUTO fRUIYS t |/fC E T n B lts SOUPMIX SIZC 252DOZEH PMEMINU FOUHO CHOCOLATE mVANILLA 2 PKG5 29cBUTTERSCOTCH* rR’M- ll-OZ.PKG. LOB LAWS RASPBERRY OR LIMON JELLY HOUS EACH 35 12-OZ.VKO. 12-OZ.TIN s-oi.PKO. CARTON 404XZ.LARGI FKG. W 44« ■«S.« 29c Provincial taxes, an-. increase of Dorchester Groups Met at Silverthorne's The Dorchester Junior Farmersand Junior Institute met at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Silverthornfor their January meeting. The Junior Institute president,Mrs. Oscar Silverthorn, took chargeof the Institute meeting. Mrs. R. Hutcheson read the minutes follow­ed by roll call which was answeredby each member displaying a piece of her silverware. The speaker,Jeanette L. Kilbourn, spoke on“Table Settings”. Russell Hunter, Junior Farmers’president, presided for this .meeting. The roll call was answered with the number of pounds of milk producedthat day. Peggy O’Neil presided for thejoint meeting which opened withthe Lord’s Prayer. A report on the' Rural Life Conference at the Uni­versity of Western Ontario, wasgiven by Jeanette L. Kilbourn. Stu­art Smale read the January editionof the club paper. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutcheson were * in charge of theevening’s *recreation. Lunch wasserved by the committee. Royal Bank Sets New High Records New high records In the field ofCanadian bariking are revealed inthe annual financial statement of The 'Royal Bank of Canada for theyear ending November 30, 1951.The report, shows total assets have topped the 32.5 billion mark andstand at 32,515,645,208, an increaseof 318,268,866 over the record fig­ ure of a year ago.Deposits have also reached the highest figure in Canadian banking history, the total at-the end of theRoyal Bank’s fiscal year standing at $2,350,314^347 as compared withthe previous year’s figure of 32,-337,503,468. This increase has oc­ curred despite a reduction in Gov­ernment deposits of nearly $46,-000,000. Interesting deposits havealso reached a new high level" of$1,123,723,791, an increase of 319>*805,565 as compared (with the cor­responding figure in the 1950 bal­ance sheet. The steady rise of in­terest-bearing deposits, characteris­tic of bank statements during the past few years, shows a tendency <tolevel off, due no doubt to the im­ pact of heavier taxes and higher Hv-ng costa. Non-interest bearing pub­lic deposits have increased by $39,- 694,767 and now total $1,085,717, Demand for commercial loans inCanada has continued heavy, due to PUT FARM MACHINERY IN SHAPE FOR WINTER Most farm machines are now idle after being used during the past year,and troubles encountered during lastseason’s operations are still fresh in mind. Now is the time to check eachmachine thoroughly, order neededparts and see that it is properlystored for the winter. The following points are suggestedby Professor H. W. Kitching, Agri­cultural Engineering Department,O.A.C., Guelph, as a guide in carrying out this check-up: (1) Check mainframe for loose or missing bolts andbent or broken braces. A broken bolt next spring may mean not only theloss ’Of time but the loss of a crop.Many broken parts, such as frame braces, should be repaired by acetyleneor electric weldingr If repairs arenot practical, order new’ parts. (2) Clean the machine thoroughlyCaked mud and grease may coverworn or broken parts, and also help to retain moisture which wilL rust thepart which is covered. Fertilizer dis­tributers should be given special at­tention and in some cases may have tobe disassembled for thorough clean­ing.(3) Lubricate thoroughly. Cleanout all oil holes and grease fittings and give the machine a thorough lub­rication. Thus all delicate bearingsurfaces are given a protective coat­ ing which will stop rust and corro­sion. Chains should be removed anddipped in oil. then put back on, but not tightened.(4) Protect all polished metalparts, such as plow mouldboards, binder knotter parts and knives, witha coating of oil or grease. Even inthe best implement sheds the air is laden with moisture, which will causeunprotected parts to rust and de­teriorate. (5) Remove all belts and canvasesand store them in a cool, dry, darkplace. Rubber-tired wheels should also be removed and stored under thesame conditions. If they are not re­ moved, the machine they carry shouldbe blocked up to take the weight, offthe tires. (6) Store machines carefully. Everyfarm machine must be under goodcover during the winter. Under poorstorage conditions a machine.will de­teriorate more from rust and cor-losion than it will from wear. Ifyour shed has only an earth floor,run the machine in on planks. Avoid Airoperated Truck-Tire Remover, which gives fast truck repaint. ELECTRIC Fleiochar ft Jewett Ltd • Enter Loblaws $12,000 Contest! • JUST LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! 10 NECCHI PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES M) SILEX STEAM IRONS 50 SILEX COFFEE MAKERS 100 BAGS OF COLGATE PALMOLIVE PRODUCTS ■ 100 POUNDS LOBLAWS FAMOUS PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEErwust ?s.as“w8K“” “ PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 R^R17c 2 ^T25c PAR CWLOATE BEAUTY SOAP 2^»17c SUPER SUBS 38cc^T 69c PRINCESS F L A K E S /^ 35c W 67c VEL lpakrog.e J/c DIEPBROWNED JUICE ORANGES FLORIDA SWEET TANGEBINES fl£Kv.%-Vatit GBAPEFBUIT BANANAS CELLO. TOMATOES raw CARROTS ONTARIO WASHED. GRADED J POUNDS 25* 27* Available 4 S! 29' 5 is 29* POUND 19* 19* 2 K-1LOZ. TINS 37' 2 5 ' 3 2 ' 5 2 ' 25' 3 9 ' 3 6 ' COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD | • WHITE ■O WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT tSF 16* MACARONI DINNER Nl 't iH ISfl UBBYS FOBS & BEANS AYLMER CHIU SAUCE JEWEL SHORTENING KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP UPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE ALLSWEET MARGARINE QUAKER OATS QUICK or REGULSB VI-TONE 0X0 CURES 15 ' HANSENS INSTANT PUDDINGS MacLARENS RAR-R-Q RELISH HARRY HORNES GRAVEE RR0WN1NG NAROR IRRADIATED COFFEE DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL HURNS HOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF CHEESE '“M T FIVE ROSES FLOUR LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA TILREST CAKE MIX CHOOKAn GRAND VALLEY TOMATO JUICE DANQUET CHOICE CORN cruM^rrLt 2 MERBIE ENGLAND MADMALADE UDDYS CHOICE DICED BEETS 2 HENUIY GREEN GAGE PLUMS 2 SUNCHEST EVAPORATED MUK BODFORD PEAS ■"TM'1"’ EXTRA CHOICE EVAPORATED APRICOTS. RAYMOND MIXED VEGETADLES SOVEREIGN SOCKEYE SALMON AYLMER SPAGHETTI CATELUS SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 2 31 LOBLAWS COLOURED MILD CHEESE - M HARGREAVES PHEAPHE E£CES GBSfflfS FKE TISSUES PARD DOG or CAT FOOD HAWES FLOOR WAX CLRSSIC CLE1NSEI STAR AMMONIA POWDER JAVEX ccacsrauzD uvn 3 3 ' 4 7 ' 30c 3 7 ' 60° 36 ' 14o 31' 34° 2 7 ' BICE DINNER UC «E G G S « «LT»< 15-* orLTiH 1|?° l«ufa’r*'.35' CHOICI 2 <£*« 3 1' FANCYMD 4 5 ' 13' 4 9 ' 31' I GRADI "A” UMtGI CDUEEKS doz S3* GRADI "A” LAR4I □IteBROOB EGGS ooz 49* GRADI "A” MEDIUM bl uebell EGGS do2 AVAHABU IM AU 27. DAILY WEDNESDAY Page 4 The Ingeraoil Tribune, Thursday, January 10,1952io yi Tribune Classifieds 6 SERVICES OFFERED CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra.ANNOUNCEMENTS^ - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up_U> 30 per e.nt orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperia)Homo Insulation Co. WANTED 2 FOR SALE FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50for horses and- cows; 50 cts. per cwt. for hogs. Phone collect.Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and dude feathers andfeather ticks, bag*, horse hair, rags, iron and paper- Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-t.f. 2 FOR SALE TYPEWRITER AND DESK, FLASH attachment for camera; CraftsmanHobby metal lathe and motor, sawtable with motor, belt sander andmotor; wheelbarrow, lawn mower.Phone 254J. lt-10____________________________ FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Inexcellent condition. Reasonablypriced. Phone 938J.lt-10_____________________________ WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FACtory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.50. Thornell’s TheBeatty Store. 110 Thames St.,Ingersoll, Phone 930.19-tf. ‘ _____ ONE QUEBEC HEATER, MEDIUMsize; cream and green enamel,open front stove. Phone 106&W.lt-10____________________________ 1 USED OIL CIRCULAR HEATER,1 used het water tank, oil heated. Phone 98 or 475.lt-10__________________‘__________ HOLSTEIN BULL, SERVICE AGE. Registered. Fully accredited. Ap­ply Ed. Comiskey, R. R. 2, Inger­soll. Phone 248J<3. -lt-10 3 HOMER WALLIS, R. R. I, Measley, agent for the Missouri Farmers’(Mutual Fire Insurance Companyand Western Farmers’ Weather Insurance Mutual “ “Harrietaville, 3-R-12.3t-8-6-3-7-6-3 CARPENTER—ALL TYPES OFcarpentry work, alterations, re­pairs and new construction. Built- in cupboards a specialty. H. Mc­Clure, Phone Ingersoll 439-W-5.3t-3-10-17 Co.Phone YOUNG MAN REQUIRES STEADY employment in Ingersoll or vicin­ity. Apply Box 2, The IngersollTribune.lt-10 LOST LOST—HOUND, BLACK .nd TAN, about 5 miles west of Ingersoll, onSaturday. Phone J. C. Wilson,203W. lt-10 _ 5 FURNITURE REFINISHED BY ANexpert French polisher. Let me put a shine dn your furniture youcan sep''yourself ini' High-class work. Satisfaction guaranteed.Write now—J. Bennett, Box 8*0.It-10-17-24-31 16 Help Wanted—Male FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame# St., Phone 121J.tf. Kiwtfnis Officers Are Installed The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club’s -----officers were installed by Lieut.Gov.—elect Alvin Bennett, of Galt in an impressive ceremony at HillcrestThursday.Those installed were: president,George Lockhart; vice-president T.R. Lee; secretary, J. G. Montgomery; treasurer, Frank Woolley, and direc­tors—Lloyd Brown, Bob Foster, DonMackenzie, Currie Wilson, Abe Jew­ ett, Mike Dewan and Bob Hutt.Mr. Bennett presented Mr. Lock-1 haut with his-president’s pin and also:the gavel of authority. He paid tri-I M rvea aeucious rebutte to the retiring president, Dr.| The Three-in-( Lou Staples, and presented him with United Sunday Schis past president’s badge, and also --------- 1952 Hall, Principal* A. G. Murray andJohn Cook, and the president of theIngeraoil Council of Churches. Prin­cipal 'Murray was authorized to col­lect SO cents from each pupil foraccident insurance coveragethroughout the year.Mr. Murray, presenting his re­port, congratulated members on theirelection, and in particular, Mr. L.Pickard, the only new member. Mr. Murray said he was sure the boardwould continue it* policy of progressand whatever steps or action thatmight be needed in the best inter­ests of the schools, pupils and edu­cation in the community in general. of their mother over Christ-Mr. Archie MacMillan of Detroit■pent a few days last week with hissister, Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mr.Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne enter­ tained to a dinner party Sundayevening; Everett Wilson, Bill Ran- nw, and Keith Wilson and theirfriends.Mrs Reuben Naneekiveil after sev­eral months in Saskatchewan. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a few days last week with her .on Archie andMis. Gregg in Aylmer. SALFORD Mr*. C. W. Wilson entertained thememburs of the C.G.I.T. st her home. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson gaveI a talk and demonstration* in Eti- ' quette and thc girls cut out pictures. for their reference files. The hostessserved delicious refreshment*. '.. -One class of the___________ School hold their an-.— r— r------------—------------ niial reorganizatibn meeting lasta certificate testifying to his good, Thursday evening at the home ofvork as president, both for the com- their teacher.munity, and for Kiwanis. | Miss Rosemary Lawrence of Wood-As the meeting opened, a moment’s 1 spent last week with Miss Mar-silence was observed in tribute to »George Beck, a Kiw an i an of long standing.A guest was Ken Mitehell, new re­porter for the Woodstock Sentinel-Re­view, who is replacing John McTag-gart, leaving to be a salesman. Roy Start led the sing-song, with WaltThurtell at the piano. Ex-presidentLou again thanked all members fortheir “kindness, cooperation andhelp/’ during his term of -office. He[ ion Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones, Mar­jorie and Norman Spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. Ciitford Haley atOstrander. • \Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Peck, for­merly of London and now of Vancou­ ver were recent guests of their aunt*and uncle, the Misses Evelyn andClara and Mr. Fred Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Quinn and ■ . T-----T -----------— —, --.little son Paul of Toronto spent a fewurged that the same support be given | day5 with the former’s ,h"| parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn. [■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg andGwen spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Scott at Belmont. Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich is spend -. mg a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Bill Ranney has returned home____________,______ | after spending sone time in SaultTelling the president not to drive. Ste. Marie. -■-•••• • Mrs. Frank Rath of Putnam has been engaged to teach school at S.S. No. 1. following the resignation ofthe former teacher, Mr. Harold Oli- the incoming president. jLieut. Gov. Bennettt praised theMEN! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TOearn a better than average in-1 —, L , »- 7 — -come. A permanent full-time bus- m ea,8> P«Pte who prepared andiness can be vours selling nation-,3erved (Ladies’- Auxiliary toally known ' Watkins IProducts Itbe Legion), and complimented thePrevious experience not necessary dub oa ita weekly bulletin (A. E. Iz-—we train you. Men between 25 >« the “scribe”). He paid spe-and 55 owning a car or light truck It,al tribut« t® Fred Rich who retiredpreferred. For particulars without ias treasurer this year after manyobligation write The J. R. Watkins' y®*™ j” th at cecity. | O M H M fM s s w f sotmtchfrso/itfftf Toni Home Permanent with Permafix***-the new wonder nevtruUzer. The only perman­ ent guaranteed to fed, look, act like naturally curly hair. No finer wove at any price. But became more TONI Is told than all others combined it still costs only ^er&onaf AUCTIONEERS a. well a. Hockey NOTICE Walter Ellery & Son Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo,Mr. Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.Clare Anderson of Hamilton were 6 SERVICES OFFERED MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red, Secular. Vocal and Piano. Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec­ tric. 89 Thames St. 32 Noson St. Phone 927W MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Froo Dslivsry GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 SK A TE R S :r 500 skaters that have Reliabl* Skate Grinder for Satisfac­tion any hour day or nigh! JOHN A. STAPLES115 Cherry Street or114 Charlo. St. PHONE 255J Co., 350 St. Roch St, Montreal. SEE THE SPORTS EVENT OF THE YEAR— K GAME A SOUTH OXFORD RURAL ALL-STARS vs CENTRAL OXFORD RURAL ALL-STARS district _ athlete and sport* enthusiast, Your ticket will admit you to a top-notch hockey game, and may also win you HALF TON Thu space is enthusiastically contributed by the following: PHONE . 677 A. BONIFACE ZURBklCG’S BAKERY AMBULANCE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE SOUTH OXFORD RURALHOCKEY LEAGUE J. W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper and P»int All proceeds to boost Bill Budd, popular seriously injured in farm accident MacPHERSON and BECKHAMInternational Harvester King St. West ELLIOTTS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES General Electric Dealer CHRISTI Et> ELECTRIC General Electric Appliance* Thames St. WALTER ELLERY & SONDeLaval Dealers Charles St. East E, W. McKIMHardware and Sporting Goods Ingersoll J. R. BARNETTMa*sey>Harri* Implements Oxford St Ingersoll THE 2 MACS”John Merrill, Prop, Meat* WALKER STORES LTD Ingersoll CARPET SWEEPER (Donated by P. T. Walker) 10 LB. CHEESE (Donated by New Lawson Cheese Factory) OF COAL (Donated by Frank Fulton) 330.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCE Harr> s,vver Elected President $169.00 up. S. 31. Douglas & Sons, Harry Sivyer was elected presidentKing St. East. | of the Ingersoll Community Camera 25-5^___________________________I club at rhe club’s annual meeting ODD-SIZE TIRES AT Ridiculously. Ja”; low prices—600/650 x 18-6 ply,1 Other offtcers are: past president,450'500 x 20-4 ply, 525/550 x b en. host«n vice-preaidcnt, Don18-4 ply, 525/500 x 20-4 ply, pudcndl; secretary’, Doug Carr; 700/16-6 ply- Just arrived ship- treasurer, Miss Grace Gregory;ment of tire chains. Fleischer & S al m a.n . Prcgram committee, Bill Phone 98 1 Butt: chairm»n exhibition and salon’_________1----------------------! committee, Ron Baskett, and socialFOR GREATER HEAT VALUE ■committee. Mrs. Velma Foster.per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert.! President Ken Foeter presided asYour Reading dealer. Phone 436. the meeting opened an I Doug Carr 13-Lf.lead the secretary’s report. Bill Butt VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­ anteed: easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless cleaner,$139.50: Goblin clean sweep, $74; Goblin Triumph, $110.00; Recon­ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­ als, Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­ tions within 50 miles. The Familexdealer tao. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. DONALD ROSE ) LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th-vunty of Oxford. Sales m the town or country promptly attendeeto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Be*. 490 W. R. Marshall. K-C. Bea. 796 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily expr*** service,Ingersoll - London return PHONE—Ingersell ■ 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling, 'WITTY TRANSPORT JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister ■ Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thames Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai L. Sumner. Phm. E WALKER FUNERAL HOME but to lead, Mr. Bennett told him alsoi that the president must be tolerant! and considerate of the other fellow’s!viewpoint. He noted that Kiwanisaims were to develop the spirit of ■ goodwill, seek to alleviate distressand improve\the conditions of thoseksa fortunate*; live out the Golden ’ lead the secretary’s report. Bill Buttgave the treasurer’s report, and BillMiles was appointed chairman for theelection.It was decided to hold an extra meeting each month on the secondThursday when pictures of a travcl-'::jg salon will be on hand to be criticized. In this way regular pro­grams will not be interfered with andthe extra meeting will be used en­ tirely for constructive criticism ofsalon prints. The first extra meet­ing will be- -next Thursday at the Y s nd the public is invited if interestedit. seeing prints submitted by theLanden Camera club. It was decided to have a socialevening Jan. 31 and the annual pub­lic salon in the library from FridayFeb. 1 to 7. .... _ . _ lortunuMv live out uie uoiaeuLester Kurtzman of the Ontario Rule, foster better citizenship, and ollege of Pharmacy has returned give first place to the spiritual as-to Toronto, after spending the holi- pects of life rather than the mat-days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. erial.T. Kurtzman, Earl street. | Reg Henley was appointed to~the Mrs. F. W. Staples has returned district committee on underprivcleged lome after a visit with her daugh- children.Mrs. J. McBride and Dr. Mc-| Warwick Marshall thanked Mr.Bride in Lapeer, Michigan. Bennett, and commented that it was At a recent meeting of the Book cne of thc be3t inductions he had wit-Club, Mrs. J. N. Barnes presented nt33cd- Frank Littell noted that this the current events in the form of a comW w«k waa week of prayer,.eview of the highlights of the past and ,he “r?ed a11 to atlet,d the chur<:h rear. Miss Mabel Gerhard gave a k*B °"°*ce- s'pendid review of the book, “C h i l d ----------------------------------- ren of thc Archbishop,’’ by Norman / x > -rfCollins. This story of life within an GorUOIl B. Henryorphange was enlivened by many J readings of humorous and descrip- rw kiir'ii r ls“rl<llive selections from the 'book itself. , ‘3 C 1 1 0 0 1 *>Oar<I H t U(1 Mrs, .1. c. Herbert expressed thanks mittee, Miss J. Maddle, Mrs. J. A. vice-chairman of the Ingersoll public•J-*— . school board at the board’s inaug- (ural meeting last Thursday. A. G.Wo’l was re-appointed secretary- Mrs. .1. C. Herbert expressed thanks Gordon B. Henry was re-elected o both speakers. A nominating com-. chairman and Reg. Stewart namedXT • 7 Tufa* A* __ T A I --f — ~ — t- C12 —. Paterson and Mis. R. Kilgour, was•.ppointed. ___ Mrs. Vemcn Wemple and John[ HallLester have returned to thrir home!•'reasurer at a salary of $600 per ih Sarnia after spending the past y«ar-week with Mrs. Wemples mother,! The following committees propos-Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. | ed by a striking committee of Trus-Mr nml Mr. Ilees C. A- Ackert, George CliftonTeddy, Joan ind‘Linda of T illso nS tew ar t were aPP~v®d’ first burg, were holiday visitors with1 r iX „ nnd^^rt- Mrs. Winter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. k riiften1 7\v \v Wtifnt-H i Memorial public school, vliiton, A.„ / « v c?.' - . - . . i J. McKenzie and Stewart; Princess -RAV’-1!’ L So7lel,’s-.aa518^"1 pr'eat^ Elizabeth. McKenzie, Clifton and.°J .P ,.r,.8t Church, Utica, New York, Ackert; shopwork and home econ-,vunted last week with his sister, Mrs. om icS| L. Pickard, Stewart and M. B. Billings and Mr. Billings, .\ckert; prizes and finance, AckertAlbert street | anj aj] otfoer members. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eaton and It was decided that the boarddaughter Sharon of Peterborough, would meet the first Tuesday of 1.it"!“’Z T ; spent the New Year's holidays at the each month in the council chambers.;-Itel Skat. Grrnding, with a Specml; home o f the f0rm er’8 .parents, Mr. | Ten copies of the “Argus” werekste Stone and Specia. Holder for; 8n(j Mrs. Fred Eaton. ‘subscribed to, to go to trustees, Mr.riffure Skitei.—__________________ DaLaval Milken SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian Electric Wiring RefrigerationAppliances Sales and Service CECIL ALBROVGHPhone 1171W - Ingersoll DB. J. M. BILL Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Dak* SL Allan G. Hall -Suoeoner to A UX Insurance Se*»»c** Office 716W . House 716J Commerce will ,b« held in the Council Chamber, on THURSDAY EVENING, JAN.-17th, at 8 o’clock, p.n>., for the purpose of a further discussion of plans for a Centennial Celebration in 1952. JOHN C. McBRIDE, Secr.t.ry, INGERSOLL Y'S MEN'S CLUB ARMOURIES INGERSOLL Friday, January 18th, 1952 Dancing 9.30 to 1 t Informal JIMMIE MILLER and HIS KEY NOTES Admission $1.50 Couple THESE ARE BARGAINS We’re making room for other models 1—1952 2.TON FARGO TRUCK 1—1949 1-TON DODGE TRUCK 1—1939 INTER %-TON TRUCK These trucks are in A-l running condition. COOK & BROWN Chrysler-Plymouth Sole* and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 604 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 BILL BUDD BENEFIT Ingersoll Community Arena Wednesday, Jan. 16th, 8.15 p.m George Hayes, NHL Referee, w ill officiate R. McNIVEN and SON Real Estate and InsuranceIngersoll Inn Bldg TehpbMMiBtwwll OM-R-11 GJfyanttsfnrb ©rtbune___ ___ MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 10,1952 T«l«phonaIhrmtmH 11 Jean R. Hossack Married in London A wedding of interest was solemn­ized recently at (Hamilton RoadPresbyterian Church, London, byRev. 0. C. Locke, when Jean Ros­alie, eldest daughter of iMr. andMrs. John William Hoasack ofThamesford, became the bride ofRaymond Henry Copeland, son ofthe late O. Percival Copeland andMrs. Margaret Marshall of PortBurwell.The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractive in a winecolored dress of satin, in peplum style. She wore a wine velvet hatand matching accessories and cor­sage of deep red roses and yellow'mums. She was attended by hersister, Mrs. Ruth Armstrong of-LOn-don, who wore a deep punpie dresswith corsage of yellow And pink 'mums. William 'N. Armstrong ofCentralia and London, was best man.The reception was held at thehome of the bride’s uncle, Air. JackHarkness, Oak street. The bride’smother wore a tan coloured dresswith corsage of yellow and bronze’mums. Tin- groom’s mother wore asilver grey dress with corsage ofpink ’mums. /. ,served, from a table > centred withthe three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Ethel Harkness, aunt of the bride,poured tea. Assisting with the lunch were Mrs Marjorie Harkness andMrs. Veda Mitchell, aunts of thebride. Al Harkness proposed a toastto which the groom replied.Later, the bride and groom left ona motor trip to St. Thomas, PortBurwell and Toronto. On their re­ turn they will reside in London.from and turn they will ...Out-of-town guests were Newmarket. Port BurwellThamesford. Name Officers Except President The January meeting of the Malabar Farm Subject of Talk Grace Patterson Women’s ___tut* met’ in Westminster UnitedChurch on Wednesday. The presi­dent, Mrs. G. W. Woods, presided. Mrs. Alex Thom and Mrs, D. S. Mc­Kay and Mrs. John Shewan werenamed as a committee to plan themystery euchres.The Agriculture and Canadian In­ dustries convenors were in chargeof the program. -Mrs. Gordon San­dick presided. Mrs. Gladys Hopper favored on the piano accordian.Guest speaker, Mr. Frank Ellis, Woodstock, spoke on the Federationof Agriculture, and Malabar Farm,in Ohio. Mrs. John Shewan thanked the speaker.The demonstration was uses ofapples. Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mrs. John Shewan were in charge andhad 16 uses on display, as .well as recipes. Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mrs.Alex. Thom were the hostesses. Initi- RIVERSIDE TO BUILD PLANT AT LONDON The Riverside Poultry Co. „Thamesford, will erect a completezcorey-and-a-haif building, 110 feetby 60 on Trafalgar St. London, Firerecently destroyed the Riverside Poultry building in Thamesford, withthe exception of the cold storageplant. This will be salvaged andtaken to the new premiaee in London. of “Credit Unions99 Subject^ of Talk The Y's men met at the Y .Monday.P res id ait Herm Lindsey turned thegavel over to Al Clark and WynCooper, who were in charge. Guestswere Bill Kragh, Dr. Lome Murray, John Muir and Ken Mitchell. Thesing song was led by Dave Holmes,assisted by Wyn Cooper. Bert Carr announced it was the13th birthday of the Y’s men's clubin Ingersoll. He related the historyof the club.The speaker was Mr. Gordon Smithof Hamilton, who spoke on “CreditUnions”. The speaker stated that itwas his work to organize credit PEOPLE OF EVELYN HONOR NEWLYWEDS The community of Evelyn met inthe school to honor Mr. and Mrs,Frank Cole, recently married. An enjoyable program was arranged bythe committee in charge. MurrayJohnson read the address and thepresentation of a chesterfield wasmade to the young couple by MacGoarley and George Harkes. Lunchwas served and dancing enjoyed. Mr.and Mrs. Cole will reside in London. tie was in charge of the Currentevents, and the Study Book was ablypresented by Mrs. J. 0. Montgqpwry. A delicious lunch was served at thedose of the meeting by the social con­vener, Mrs. Fortner, and her aasia-tanta. MRS. AGUGLIA BRASS1 Mr*. Camilla D'Angelo Brawl, 80,wife of Aguglia Brazai, passed awayMonday night at her home, 152Water street, following a long ill­ness. She came to Ingersoll fromItaly in 1908. Surviving, besides her husbandare one sonf John, at home; twodaughters, Josie, at home; Mrs.Hallock, Amhentburg; one mother,E. D’Angelo, Ingersoll, and one granddaughter.She rested at the Walker FuneralHome until this (Thursday) morn­ing, when requiem high mast was sung by Father A. SealTsi of Tilbury,in the Church of the Sacred Heartand interment made in the church cemetery. MRS. GEO. FISHER ZION PRESIDENT Rev. and Mrs. 8. R. Johnstonwere host and hostess to the annualmeeting of the Zion Women's Asso­ ciation. Mr*. George Fisher, presi­dent, presided. An election of officer* resulted asfollows: President, Mrs. GeorgeFisher, secretary, Mrs. Elgie; treas­ urer, Mrs. Stanley Johnson; pressreporter, Mrs- Reg. Day.Musical nunibers were given byMrs. C. Snell, singing a solo; (Mrs.Reg. Day and Mr*. Stanley Johnsonsang a duet, accompanied on thepiano by Mrs. S. R. Johnston. Areading was given by Mr*. J. Chain­ings. Scripture reading was givenby Mrs. F. Fisher. The next meetingwill be at the home of (Mrs. WilliamMartin. MRS. GORDON TINGLE ST. PAUL’S HOSTESS Mrs. Gordon Tingle was hostess for_________-___Wo­men’s Missionary Society of West­minster United Church was held on Thursday.Mrs. John Shewan, retiring presi­ dent, presided. Delegates to. thePresbyterial in Woodstock wereMrs. James McLellan and Mrs. Col­ bert Day.Reports of all officers were given. The treasurer reported $564.00 hadbeen sent to the .Presbyterial Thesupply committee reported 21 boxessent out during the past year, twowere large boxes sent to the Mission- Mrs. Georg*. Weir’s group iwere in charge of the devotional.(Miss Jean McGee and Miss An-wbel MacKay, favored with a duet.Mrs. James McLellan and Mrs.Fred McLellan gave a chapter from the study book, ‘'Home (Mission Di­gest”. A new slate of officers wasnamed for 1952, with the exceptionof a president, to be named later:Vice-president, Mrs. Colbert Dey; 2nd vice-president, Miss Jean Mc­Gee; recording secretary, Mrs. Wil­liam Carrothers; assistant recordingsecretary, Mrs. John Harris; corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. J. F. Mur­ray; treasurer, Mrs. John C. Hender­son; community friendship, Miss Lil­lie Gordon, Mrs. Stanley Johnston; supply committee, Mrs. John Shew­an; 'associate members, Mrs. J. M.McKay, Mrs, Jennie Thurlow; audi­ tors, Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. WalterOliver; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. D. £. McKay; literature, Mrs. A. P. Mc­Kesson; pianist, Mrs. Merritt Hogg;press secretary, Mrs. Allan Hogg;Baby Band, Mrs. Walter Hutchison,Miss Ann Lawrence; Mission Band,Mrs. .T R. Nancekivell, Mrs, Alec Woods; Mission Circle, Mrs. MurrayRoutledge; C.G.I.T., Mrs. D. A. Hossack, Mrs. Gordon McEwan. A buffet lunch was | ary, Miss Grace Patterson in India. CARD OF THANKS The Riverside Poultry Companywish to express sincere thanks to allwho assisted at the fire at their plant, with special thanks to theThamesford Fire Brigade. I would like to thank all myfriends who sent flowers, gifts andcards, while I was in St. Joseph’sHospital and since my return home.Mrs. George Dutton. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of WilliamCharles Loughin, late of Thames­ford, Ontario, retired Government Dairy Inspector, deceased, who died on or about November 27, 1951, arerequired to deliver on or before the 5th day of February, 1952 to theundersigned solicitors for the Exe­cutors, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last-mentioned date, the Executors willproceed to distribute the Assets of the deceased having regard only tothe claims of which they shall havethen received notice as aforesaid,and they will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the timeof such distribution.DATED at Ingersull, Ontario, this31st day of December, 1951. START & MARSHALL Solicitor* for Such Executor*. 3V-3-10-17 MRS. WM. MARTIN IS ZION HOSTESS Mrs. William Martin w as_______to Zion Women's Association Wed­ nesday. The ^resident, Mrs. GeorgeFiSher, presided. Mrs. S. R. John­ston reported on the W.A. conventionin Woodstock. Mrs. Reg Day and Mrs. S. R.John stem gave the story of two fav­ orite hymns, “Sweet Hour of Prayer” and “All the Way the Saviour LeadsMe”. Mrs. Melbourne Day was atthe piano. It was decided to hold a penny con­test, with Mrs. Ralph Payne, andMrs. Melbourne Day as captains. The next meeting will be at thehome of Mrs. Cornish, with Mrs. RegDay and Mrs. Stanley Johnson in charge of the program. Lunch was------. v_ ... . . ’ ’ * by hostess served by the hostess, assistedMrs. Melbourne Day. Births LOCK—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lock, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Jan. 5, a daughter, Gail Isabelle, MISS EDNA CURRIE READS THE TOPIC The Victoria Auxiliary o f __WMS of St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch, meeting on Monday evening at the church, held a devotional periodunder the direction of Mrs. W. Clo­thier who gave an interesting article on “The Book of Books’’. The topic“Christian Literature”’ was very wellprepared and read by Miss Edna Cur­ rie. The nresident, Mrs. L. W. Sta­ples, conducted the business. Thepresident, Mrs. L. W. Staples, con­ ducted the business. The secretary, Miss Hazel Lethbridge, read the an­nual report of the society. Arrange­ments were made for the Presbyter- ial here on January 17 and for thedinner and tea to be served. Refresh­ments were served by Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. W. E Clothier, Miss E.Currie and Mrs. R. Wade. the . . ' " ~ mrs. uoraon imgie was nosies* xorunions m the 10 provinces, and there I the January meeting of St Paul’sare over 3,000 unions operating from Labrador to B.C. There are three inIngersoll. They help people to ob­tain credit. The unions have a group insurance plan to cover all dvbtecovered by credit union loans. “Thecredit union,” he said, “is the GoldenRule come down to earth. It worksto make Canada a better country inwhich to live.” Y's man Wyn Cooper introduced thespeaker and Y's man Ron Skinnerexpressed thanks. Y’s man John Lockhart announced'that the annual At Home would beJan. 18 at the armouries. Auxiliary to the WMS when a largenumber of members and visitors werepresent. Mrs. W. J. Arnott, the new president, occupied the chair and thedevotions Were taken by Mrs. W. T.Turnbull. The Roll Call was re­ sponded to with name erf the Presby­terial Executive officers. Mrs. Beat- January Sale o f Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin, ofBrampton, were holiday guests at ■the home of Mrs. W. C. Loughin. Mrs. Clarence Snell spent a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. Little­wood and Mr. Littlewood of Wood-stock.Mrs. Albert Carter is spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Brunton and Mr. Brunton, of Toronto.Mrs. J. H. Keeso, Listowel, spentseveral days with Mrs. C. Boyd andfamily.Evelyn community held their euchreand dance Friday. Prizes in euchrewent to Mrs. Wiseman, ladies’ high;men's high, Stanley Johnson; ladies'i low, Gayle Taylor; men's low, Walter I Bwiden; most Ione hands, HaroldMitchell. 1—1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1—1946 MONARCH SEDAN 1947 MERCURY SEDAN 1—1947 FORD TUDOR 1—1950 FORD TUDOR 1—1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1—1940 FORD FORDOR 1—1950 MORRIS SEDAN 1—1939 FORD TUDOR 1—1933 WILLYS COUPE 2 USED FARM TRACTORS McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd PHONE 134 INGERSOLL BELL ST. NOTICE Calvin Sutherland, Marr Lovell, Ir- 44-8-14-17-24 Notice of Intention given pursu­ ant to The Municipal Act R.S.O.1950, Chap. 243, Sec. 472, to pass a ANU ruOT'HFiR TAKE NOTICE oaugnter, i^auru ana two -ana, r ranxTHAT the said Council will, at the and Bruce; two brothers, Wilbursame time and place, hear in person Duffin of Hamilton, and Williamor by his counsel, solicitor or agent,' Duffin of West (Missouri. * MON. TUES 2 NO DELIVERY FLORIDA ORANGES SENT TO CHILDREN The children attending SundaySchool classes in Westminster United-hurch Thamesford, were delighted when two bushels of oranges weredistributed among them on Sundaymorning. Special significance was attached to the gift of oranges be­cause they were sent direct fromFlorida by two members of the church, Mrs. J. Thurlow, and Dr.Edgar Atkinson, vacationing there. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of ROBERT H0- NESS, lute of the Township of Dere-ham, in the County of Oxford,Farmer, deceased, who died on orabout the 24th day of November,1951. are required to deliver orsend postpaid on or before the 19thday of January, 1952, to the under­signed solicitors for the executors,Byron Garfield Jenvey, Ingersoll,Ontario, and Austin John Wilson, R. R. No. 1, Salford, Ontario, fullparticulars of their claims. And after such last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having re­gard only to the claims of whichthey shall then have received noticeand they will not (be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shallnot have been received at the-timeof such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 13th day of December, A-D., 1951. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors.35420-27-10 FORCED OFF ROAD THREE ARE HURT While driving No. 100 highwaySunday, four miles north of Thames­ ford, Allan Borland, pulled out topass another car, when the motoristcut him off abruptly, causing theFErland car to leave the road andturn over in a deep ditch.Mr. and Mrs. Borland and small sori Roger were badly shaken up andbruised. Dr. T. M. Weir attended. The driver of the other vehicle keptgoing. E. F. Martin of the Wood-stock Provincial Police is investigat-n«. OBITUARY STEPHEN J. DUNDAS Stephen J. Dundas, for the past 64 years a resident of North OxfordX’ownship and district, died at Vic­toria Hospital, London on Thursday, January 3, 1952, after a lang illness.He was the son of the late WilliamDundas and Annie Clark Dundas and vias bom at Banner. ■ Mr. Dundaswas a farmer in North Oxford andfoi many years was assessor ofthis township, also first secretary­treasurer of the North Oxford Town­ship School area. He was a Ynember of the Banner United Church and amember of the present official board.He was a member and past chiefranger erf Court Banfier No. 760,C.O.F.Surviving are his wife, the formerVina Payne, one daughter, Mrs. EvaWcama, Dorchester; two sons, Har­old, Dorchester; James, at home andthroe grandchildren.The body rested at his late resi­ dence, where private funeral servicewa» held Jan. 6 with public service for atoppinc up and closing part ofth. original road allowance, (prat-1 •ntly unused), between the 3rd and 4th Concessions of the Township of'North Oxford. tte TM-n4hh> <ff NnJ? m 'i*n °th hee W Jan- 6U nwiittehd Pcuhbulricc hs elravtiecre.2kn i ^i n i K**- P- Banner United ing to be held on Monday, February 9am et “asBer' _ Pa!!be?."™ *ere’ dance of the undersigned Cleric, 305 ,.7,; ¥T. r~T-----J’S. —”Oxford Street, Ingersoll, a By-law ™for stopping up and closing that part , ra” wSTe. Ovenfl' George Lei-presently unLsed o f the original Ncnardron, Jamre Calder,road allowance lying between the oni1 on’ «<”*«•3rd and 4th Concession of the Tawn-|‘*}^ o u’*' 8111 Baigent and James ship of North Oxford bounded on,the east by Canadian National Rail-1 Intcrnw>* ln Banner ceme- ways Right-of-way, and on the west ■ t*Ty- by the Given Road running north­ erly through Lot 14 in the 3rd con­cession of the said Township all asshown and outlined in red on a planprepared by Messrs. Ure ft Smith,Ontario Land Surveyors dated June 15, 1951, and which may be inspect­ed at the said Clerk’s residence, andfor selling and conveying the sameto Fred Williamson in considerationof hb payment of the costa and ex­ penses in connection therewith.AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE MRS. WILLA COLE Mrs. With Cole, 60, wife of BertCole, of Lot 5, Concession 7, EastMissouri, died January 2, in St.Joseph's Hospital, London. She had lived all her life in Missouri andwas a member of Grace Anglican Church, West Missouri, where shewas active in women’s organizations.Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Laura and two sons, Frank — .0tinsel, solicitor or agent,' any person who claims that his landwill be prejudicially affected by thesaid By-law and who applies to be heard. ■DATED at Ingersoll this 27th day of December, 1951.E. A. SELDON, dark ef T.w iiUy af N.rth Otafwd.301 Oxford Street. The body rested at the William Carrothers Funeral Home, Thames­ford, where the funeral service washeld Friday. Rev. IMr. Weeks ofGrace Anglican Church, was assistedby the Rev. Mr. Pierce of Burford.Interntent was made in the SeventhUno Cemetery, West NissourL Pall­bearers were Tom Henderson, DickCornish, Bert Houlton, Harry Cole,Hany Duffin. William Martin. Distributors Announce 1-FJVE-DAY-WEEK MILK DELIVERY SYSTEM FOR INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16. 2-TICKETS OR CASH MUST BE PAID DAILY AS MILK RECEIVED. The general acceptance of a five-day work-week by industry and the public as a whole, throughout Canada, gives an economic advantage to the worker of six days* pay for five days* work. Many of our customers (who already enjoy a five-day week themselves), feel that a shorter week, (with no reduction in pay), for dairy workers, is * benefit to all concerned and will generally help to shorten the work-week of other*. Moat other centres are now on a five-day week delivery, and customers report entire satisfaction with this system. 7 DAYS' SUPPLY For Our Customers A FULL WEEK'S PAY For Our Men THURS. FRL SAT 5 SUN NO DELIVERY 5 DAY WORK-WEEK Beginning Wednesday, January 16, our FIVE-DAY WEEK will go into effect, and there will be no delivery of milk in Ingersoll and district on Wednes­ days and Sundays. Please order your extra supply on Tuesday as you have been doing on Saturday for the past year The decision to require tickets or cash daily for milk delivered, with positively no credit, has been made in order to make our delivery system even more,efficient to you', by taking a bookkeeping load off the shoulders of our salesman, and thus eliminating any possibility of confusion, or inconvenience to you in the matter of accounts. The Ingersoll Milk Distributors believe in progressively inaugurating improvements in business practices. They feel that customer, aaleunan, and management can go along TOGETHER with each striving toward a common goal of goodwill and sincere understanding in the greater improvement of our individual state of moral and economic happiness. THE MILK DISTRIBUTORS OF INGERSOLL 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 10,1952VERSCHOYLEAlexandra HospitalVisited by Santa When Santa came avisiting lastweek, he did not forget the patient*uid staff at Alexandra hospital. Nordid various local organisations andindividuals. The Women’s Auxiliary to the hos­pital trust set qp five Christmastrees throughout the hospital, andalso supplied beautiful potted plants.1 he Sisters of the Skillet and Pres­byterian Women’s Guild supplied fa­vours for trays, and members of JohnCook’s public school class made theplace cards. Nurse Helen Arnottagain had those wonderful drawingson windows' and doors all over thehospital, and carollers were present several days for Santa’s arrival.A very apecial dinner was providedfor a Dutch mother in hospital, at­tended by all eight members of herfamily. The family get-together washeld in her room, with special decora,lions and favours. Ispent Christmas Day with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Huitema.Christmas Day guest* with Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe (were Mr. andweek-end /with Mr. andw Mra. W. W.Simmons. - ----- ------------— ,------ — ----Mr. and Mrs. Ron* Adams and j Mrs. George Reed and children ofLinda of Salford, and Mra. Jack1 Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy WeeksKimberley and family of Ingersoll,. and children of Mwpteton.spent Christmas Day with <Mr and tMr. and Mra. Jack Claus ente,;-Mrs. Eineraon Moulton. Itained Mr. and Mrs. "Clarence Hotch-Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom[kisa, Mr. and Mra. Roy Sjnden, Dav-spent Christmas week-end with Mr. ,J “"■* swtek— u .and Mrs. Leslie Boughner in Hamil­ton.Guest* Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and boysof Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs.FYank Bisbee of .Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sanders andchildren of Toronto, spent a few days with Mra. T. Richens. MrsRichens returned to Toronto withthem.Mr. and Mra. Bert Bell and Mr.und Mrs. James Bell and children, had Christmas with Mr. and Mra.Haney Daniel at West Oxford onWednesday.Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Corbett,Patricia and Sharon, spent Christ- n as Day with 'Mr. and Mrs. LomeMcKibbin.Miss Esther Dean of South Por­ cupine, and. Miss Jessie Lambden ofGuelph, visited Thursday with Mra.Harry Allison.Mr. and Mra. Elgin Morris and, boysc spent Christmas Day with Mr. work at Guelph. * I Mr. and Mrs, Peter Porchak andMr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman at- Dianne spent Christmas Day (with tended the 25th wedding anniver-lMr. and Mra. C. Gregg at Salford,sary of Mr.iand Mrs. Louis Poole at Mr. and Mra. Earl Miners andNorwich on Saturday. 1 boys of Wilton Grove, had Christ- Mr. and Mra. Max Smith and . mas dinner on Monday with Mr. and children, Tillsortburg, spent Christ-1 Mrs. John Burch. mas Day with Mra. M. Smith andMr. and Mra. Harry Allison.Marion and Joyce Holmes spent Christmas (week with their sister,Mra. Anson Wever and Mr. Weverat Sarnia. •Mr. hnd Mrs. Ed. George andgirls had Christmas dinner on Mon­day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan George at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout spent Christmas Day with Mr. andMra. Wm. Noyes and Mrs. L. Swart­out in London.Mr. and Mra. Allen Ellery spentChristmas Day with Mr. Frank Smith and Madeline at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey ofKintore, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Simmons andchildren of Oshawa, spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard hadChristmas dinner Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs, Charles dBrooks at Aylmer and supper with ‘Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison. Mr. and Mrs. (Edwin George andgirls spent Christmas Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Flagg at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Scott in IngersolL,, ■ Guests with Mr. and Mrsf Ray Hunter on Christmas Day wFre Mr.and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Mr. JamesHunter of Dereham Centre, and Miss Catharine Ellis of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max and Mr. and , Mra. Albert Al­bright and family s^ent New Year’sSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Dates in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danieland Weltha of Culloden, Mrs. Wm. Preston of Brownsville, Mr. andand Mrs. Orwell Daniel and family,Mr. and Mrs. Les Daniel and familyof Avon, Christmas Day. Buford Learn is spending this^Jw^^ open, va; ■ ..... week taking a short course in shop and Mrs. Louis Mac nab in Ingersoll.r .r o l * Mv and Mfy "PskfAt* PnrfhnV and Shop Pontiac AvailableIn 16 Models The 1952 Pontiac futures the option of a new and improved Dual­Range Hydra-Matic -Drive in the Chieftain Serie* and the popularPower Glide automatic transriiinaionin the Fleetleader Deluxe, both available at extra cost Other Pontiac highlights for 1952, include increased compression ra-. tio* and horsepower, deft styling. changes, many new color harmonies in interior designs and upholsteries.Pontiac for 1952 is available to, Canadian motorist* in 10 models be- i ginning in the lowest price range,i Them include the popular standard. and deluxe body stylings as well as, the famed Pontiac ■Catalina, a hardI top,convertible offered with either ■ six or eight cylinders in the Chief-• tain Series. 1 “Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive offers an entirely new concept ofdriving,’’ said E. J. Umphrey, GMdirector of sales. “This development is the result of a wonderful new‘power train* consisting of a big,powerful high compression engine;the new Dual-Range zHydra-MaticDrive; and a high (performance i economy rear axle. Bysredesigning. ' these three driving units, Generali■ Motors engineers have achieved a (broader selection of power ranges to II meet varied driving demands. Thei new Drive responds to every touch■ of the accelerator and is economical > to drive and maintain.” Dual-Range Hydra-Matic offers> amazing flexibility in congested city■ traffic , increased engine braking’ ability on steep grades as well pa ’ the obvious economy and perform-1 ance factors of a lower rear axleratio. Motorists encountering Dual-i Range Hydra-Matic Drive for thefirst time will find two drive “DR” positions tinder finger tip control.The right “DR” position offers thespecial features already enumer­ ated, while the left “DR” position isfor highway driving. Interiors of the 1952 Pontiac Fleetleader Deluxe models' offerbeautiful combinations of light anddark shades of the same colors. These interior colors are provided ina choice of gray, blue or green tonesto harmonize with the exterior color selected for the body. The colorharmony applies to seats, seat backs, interior door panels, instrumentpanels, roof linings and floor cover­ings. Smart new upholstery fabricsare introduced and the front com­partment floor covering is in attract­ive rubber, while rich moresquecarpeting is used in the rear. terior appearance changesgrille, hood orna­ ment and name plate as well as a new trunk door handle. The Chieftain Series continues on120-inch wheelbase with a choice of a six or eight cylinder engine - - theformer with 100 h.p., and- the latterwith 118 h.p. 1-------J Fleetleadermounted on means increased economy, power Hydra-Made Drive is inerssssd teand performance for the motorist. 102. Also new in Pontiac for 1882Maximum engine horsepower for the is a , generator which makes forFleetleader Deluxe Uth Power < noticeably quieter and more sflle-Glide or for the Chieftain Six with'lent performance. kiss, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden, Dav­id and Robert of Aynner, Mr. andMrs. G. Hotchkiss and Mr*. A. Clatis of Mount Elgin, and Mr. andMis'. Charles Dafoe and Elizabeth, on Christmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and family iqicnt Christmas Daywith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churehouse inIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayberry ofWoodstock, spent Christmas Daywith Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel.Janet Moulton spent a few dayslast week with Patricia Kimberley in Ingersoll.Christmas Day guests with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Dynes were Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes and Patsy of Hamil­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes and family of London, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gould and boys of. Woodstock,Mrs. 0. Dynes of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Margaretand Mr. Wm.' Axford.Gilbert Johnson of Imperial,Sask., spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Claus.Mr: and Mrs. Lome Daniel andfamily, visited Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Hogg at Thames- ford.Mr. and Mrs, Ed. George andgirls spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kennedy at Calton.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ziegler andfamily of Hanover, spent NewYear’s week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Dane Learn.anu mrs. hurray »vKan uuu lM .ur Mr. and Mra. John Pollard visitedand Mr. and Mra. Wifi. Johnson and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Bellfamily of London; Mr. and Mra. '• in London. .Norman Johnson and family of Ing-1 Mr. and- Mra. Ray Hunter visitederaoll; Mr. and Mrs. Russell. John-’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dar­ ron and family of Bond’s Cofnera,' row in Woodstock. ......and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton and Mr. and Mra. Albert Albright en-family. ‘tertamed the latter’s family Christ-Mrs. Grant Gill attended thej’W Day. ,funeral of her uncle, Charles Duf- Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Haroldfiin, at Thorndale, Monday. [Harris Wednesday (were Mr. andMr. and Mra. K. Jacobs and girls Mrs. Frank Bisbee of Ingersoll andof Toronto, spent Christmas week- Mr. and Mra. Ralph SwartouLend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feld- Mt. and Mrs. Henry Albright and.nar. Mra. Jacobs and girls remained Max spent Christmas Day witte Mr.for the New Year holiday. and Mrs. Ken Graydon in Ingersoll.Mrs. N. Dennis of .London, spent' Mr. and Mrs. James Bell anda few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- children spent Christmas Day withray Allison. 1 Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson at Miss Marie Jamieson of London,1 Zenda.--------------------------------------------------- | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley of London,I 1 visited Wednesday with Mr. andI Mrs. W. 4V. Simmons. I Mr. and Mrs Byron Rowsoni spentI Christmas Day with Mrs. Byron I Liwkie at Mount Elgin. a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickout and| Patsy of Salford, visited Sunday | with Mr. and Mra. Charles Holmes,a Mr. and Mrs. Ed. George visited| Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I ,v ~ ..I Gtorge aatt CCriaammpnttoonn . ii " omon 8 Association was held at thee|wrch wjth Misg Alice E ajJI n Gu<?st> °n Fnduy with Mrs. less -pjie president, Mra. Cecil Gill, I S .? MoS e S 1 Ch“r,“|'^ « C b ^..M0S S y SI J in t o ! e S"« Miner. »nd 11 7" 'Jcdd“l 10 family of Grand Bend, spent New £a'e tl’e Action,of officers until I Years' week-end with Mr. and Mis.!tho next m«etmg .John Burch. Grant Gill is spending this week' in Guelph taking a short course in soils as a delegate of the MiddlesexCrop Improvement Association.Mr. and Mra. Fred Sidon and fam­ily of Woodstock, and Mrs. G. Si­don of Hamilton, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tooley andgirls of London, visited Thursday | with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.I Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks ofMapleton, were guests on Sunday of r. and Mra. John Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus visited[ on Sunday with Mr. and, Mra. John ’ Pearson at Mount Elgin. j Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Gue.'ts on Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. C. Johnson were Mr.and Mrs. Murray Bogart and family! PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Milter The Young People’s Union met in the Sunday School room for theirChHstmas meeting with Ivan Howein the chair. Prayer was led by Rev.lames. The minutes were read andadopted and roll call taken. Plans vere discussed for the next meet­ing. Ronnie Hutcheson took up theoffering. Jack Clayton read a Scrip­ture lesson, Maureen Irwin a story,another Scripture was read by Au­drey Hutcheson. Rev. James pro­nounced the benediction. Alice Up-fold was in charge of a recreation leriod. Gifts were exchanged. »n Sunday with Mrs. E. Andrew and VIr. and Mrs^L. Jamieson at Avbn.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marston of Simcoe,Mr. andMra. Guy MarstonMrs. Robert Henderson ofMiss Doris Somers ofMinn., Bill Allison andIngersoll.Christmas Day guests Ingersoll, St. Paul,girls of d o m in io n -------------„ „------ with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Holmes were Orrie Lackie of Burgessville, Mary Picardof London, Mr. and Mrs. AnsonWever of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Claus.Mrs. Smale and Mrs. I. Harris,teachers of the Evening Star SundaySchool Class entertained their classat the latter’s homefpn Friday even­ing. Carols were sang, games wereplayed and Marie Richens favouredwith piano selectioifs. The hostess served lunch at a festive decoratedable and a pleasaMSgMMM||HN||i enjoyed.^Thc t Christmas meeting of the The Fleetleadcr andDeluxe Series areRl 115-inch wheelbases and arc powered 'by the six cylinderengine. Higher compression ratios on ztap/ Ehjoy the comfort and convenience of 24-hour-a-day Hot Water Service! Instant hot water — steaming hot at the turn of a faucet — as much as you want, gallons of. ft. No waiting, no watching? Keep it on tap at all hours. Install RED ’D” Automatic Gas Water Heater! Convenient? Yes sir, very. Expensive? No, not at all. 2 for 29c 2 for 25c TO THE 3 P.M. 2 for 37c 25c 2 for 27c 29c '29c 2 for 25c 15c 92c 40c 2 for 45c 2/31c 29c 2 for 29c DOMIMIOH 32c Giant Pkg.75c 11 o*. Btle.24c 28 ot Tin2 for 37c 45c 5 lb. Pkg. 50c 1 lb. Print39c 73c 20 ox. Tin15c DISHES— 2 for 35c MID-WINTER 3 TIMES FASTER D o m in io n AYLMERBOSTON BROWN BEANS LIBBY s FANCY TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELL’STOMATO SOUP HERFORDCORNED BEEF QUICK COOKING ROBIN HOOD OATSSWIFTSALLSWEET MARGARINE LIBBY’S >TOMATO CATCHUP LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT LIBBY’S—FANCYTENDER KING PEAS SHIRRJFF’S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS SHIRRIFF’SORANGE MARMALADE HORSEY SWEETENEDBLENDED JUICE HORSEY SWEETENEDORANGE. JUICE ho rsey Sweet enedGRAPEFRUIT JUICE RICHMELLO SLICED BREAD ECONOMICAL—FRESHLY GROUNDEARLY MORNING COFFEE Fancy Quality—Sock«y*Salmon %’s Tin 45c Tip Top Choice 20 oz. TinGreengage Plums 2/25c Raspberry Jam New CanadianMild Cheese Golden Corn Syrup Aylmer ChoicePumpkin FOR ALL YOURSURF 41c Lb. 49c Pkg.3 for 29c Cloverleaf SolidWhite Tuna Size—80-70** Medium Prunes, Carnation—Borden’tEvaporated Milk Aylmer Whole 2 Dill Pickles Golden Corn Tommy Tlicker Peanut Butter Large ;Pkg. 38c SELECT RED RIPETOMATOES COOKING ONIONS CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST NAVELORANGES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Values Etfeeihre I* INGERSOLL Power Interruption TOWfl OF INGERSOLL SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — GUERNSEY CATTLE, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 9, CON. 3, DEREHAM 1 Mil* South and % Mil* Ea*t ofSalford, on Tuesday, Jan. 22.1952 Sun d ay - January 13 (Weather Permitting) This interruption is to facilitate work being carried oul by the Ontario Hydro on feeder lines to Ingersoll. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 23c 3 lbs. 27c Sim 288 39c dox. 19c lb. ------------- B U V1OCX, tujrp,Cattle—22 head of Grade T.B.1 tested Guernseys, consisting of 3!new milkers, 4 springers, 8 due in' February and March; 4 due in May;2 young calves, 1 pure-bred Guern­sey bull, 2 years old. These cattleare aU young and right 3 Herefordheifers, due in March. Hoy*—4 brood saws, 40 pigs, 1Berkshire hog, n month* old. Feed—10 tons of clover hay,about 300 bushels of Alaska oats,Imptem«nt*-International tractor, 22-36, on rubber; Massey-Harris| tractor on rubber, No. 30, ’ (new); i 3 furrow M.-H. tractor plow, 2 fur^row International tractor plow, 32jplate tractor disc, (nearly new); In­ ternational fertilizer disc drill, M.-' H. com planter, (new); 2 seta of[4 section, drags, M.-H. side rake,[M.-H. hay loader, (new); dump| rake, 3 sections, M-H. spring toothI cultivator, rubber-tired wagon andflat rack, steel-tired wagon and flatrack, set of sleighs, steel roller,walking plow, set of scales, fanningmill, DeLaval milking machine, 3 single unite; pails, strainer, 5 8-gal.cans, pumpjack and motor, Stewart ‘electric clippers, Jamesway brooder ihouse, 2 shelters, 1 amall electricbrooder, coal brooder stove, feedersand watering utensils and manyother useful articles. Furnitura—Moffat electric range,'white enamelled, with built-in coalI or wood heater; Hostess refrlger- ‘lator, 6-piece walnut dinette suits,I (new); -3-piece blue mohair c heater-Ifleld suite, 3-piece wine and green velour chesterfield suite, 3-pieee ma­hogany bedroom suite, mahogany |wardrobe, 2-piece rose bedroom'suite, 2 piece green bedroom suite, |springs and spring-filled mattress, 2red chromium plated chairsj plat* Iform rocker, White sewing machine. After stock-taking, we found a lot of odds and ends ready to clear out at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. These items include: FOR MEN Sanforized Dress Shirts, assorted pattern $2.78, 2 for $5.50 White Dress Shirts...................$3.50 quality, 2 for $5.99 Overcoats, Reg. $35.00...............................................$25.00 Suits ..........J..........z..................................................... $29.95 Dress Oxfords ................................................................$2.97 Sport Shirts, long sleeve*, assorted colors, Reg.to $4.95 ............ $3.33 Work Sox* ................ 49c Check Doeskin Shirts ............................... $2.69 Satin Windbreakers, Reg. $10.95............ $8.69 FOR BOYS Overcoats ................................................... Tweed Suita .....................zZ..................... Ankle* Sox ................................................ Hockey Sweaters, All Wool, Reg. $3.98. Check Doeskin Shirts .........................,... All-Wool Pullover*, $3.95 value............ Also clearing: in this sale— Station Wagon Coats - Bombers - Work Clothing Boots - Plaid Jacket* and Many Many Other Items $9.69 .$12.50 .....27c ...$2.49 ...$1.49 ...$2.95 Hot Water for every Home Need with a RED "D" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER You can depend upon having a constant flow of hot water when­ ever you turn a faucet. You can get any temperature you desire. Just turn the temperature dial of your RED HD” to the tern- o perature you want and your"wat^r heater will respond at once. Scientific tests prove that modern Gas Auto­ matic Water Heaters heat three times as many gallons of water in an hour than any other all-automatic system. More service__ (no fuel to order, no fuel to store)—more abundance—more convenience. Yet a RED “D” costs less—less to buy, install, maintain— far less for every gallon of Hot Water you use. Liberal Trade-In Allowance Your Old Water Heater is Worth Money. Limited Time Only. Buy NOW, CONVENIENT TERMS Pay Monthly With Gas Bill NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED And Co-operating Dealm The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 10,1952 Page 7PUTNAMBy Mra. HUH* Milter Foo late for last week) ay viaitora with Mr. and Mra.Erwin and family were Mr.■e. Bob Grave* and Carol. St.i, and Mr. and Mix Harold b and family, Toronto. Harry George of Calgary, k, spent a few days with hisMix Arthur George and Mr. and Mix Elmer Miller spentfear’s Day with the latter’s B, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowsernily at Dorchester. and Mra Frank Rat> andspent New Year’s Day withand Mrs. Lloyd Axford and ret and Mr. Wm. Axford at toyle. and Mrs. Ross Adam find Lin- erschoyle, spent bjtw Year’s vith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ad- caret and Mr. Wm. Axford, at Ver- schoyle.New Year’s gueete at the home ofMr. and Mra. Alex. Wallis and fam­ily were Mr. and Mra. Homer Wallisand Ruth, of Harriataville*, Mr. andMra. Leslie Hammond, Morley and Homer, of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. Wallis Hammond from Ban­ ner.Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hutchesonof Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs.Toe Rath and family on New Year’sDay.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch spentlast Sunday with their daughter,Mrs. John Parks and Mr. Parka andfamily, in London, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oak-iale, spent a few days with the let­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch spentNew Year’s Day with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Harold Upfold and Mr. Upfold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Renton hadas New Year’s guests, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Koster and family of Embro.Miss Noreen Fife of Ridgetown,spent a few days last week withMiss Marguertie Hutcheson last week. . _Miss Diane Fenton returned Tues­ day from spending a week with. . .1 CH ......... ni Thnm. ............................................... 1 11 111...ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME D O N 'T think you have to can­ ter eno fixture ever H»o bathroom mirror. A lamp placed In thio posi­ tion casts thudawa on the nock and chin, makes shaving and other doee^ooing |ebs dHRcolt. D O Install two HoorMwent or In­ candescent fi«turo»-en* on each side of the mirror. For shadswtess, glarofros light, center the tamp* at 5 foot, 2 Inches high and covet them with translucent shields. Fred C. HuntleyDies at 63 Frederick C. Huntley, 03, one ofthe best-known farmers in this dis­trict, died at hia home. Concession one, North Dorchester Township,on the farm where be was born.Surviving are hia wife, formerlyGertrude Rowse, one son, James, athome; s daughter, Mrs. John Hut­cheson, North Oxford Township; twobrothers, George, Ingersoll; Harry Breton, Alberta; and one sister, MissAlma Huntley, Ingersoll. Another brother, Edwin, died two years ago.After resting st the Keeler and'Johnstone Funeral Home here, ser-.vices were conducted Monday byRev. P, E. James and interment made in Putnam' Cemetery.The pallbearers, .who also actedns flower bearers, were GeorgeSutherland, Arthur Adams, ArthurGeorge, Irwin Esseltine, Bruce Lov­ ell, George Flshleigh, George Lov­ell and Thomas Crodby. and Ruth Anna spent Christmas EveWfth Mr. and Mm Wm. Curtis andfamily In Woodttoek.Mr. and Mm Robert Brown andfamily were Christmas visitors ofMr. and Mm Gordon Hutcheson, Thamesford. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mm Robert Brawn were Mr. and Mr".Gordon Hutchoeon, Thamesford, Mr.and Un. Charles Hutcheson andBryan, Banner, and Bill Breen, Put­nam.Mr .and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and Brenda Anne, Brucefield, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.Hendon on and family. Itors at the parsonage with and Mrs. James were their son,•e and Miss Mary James of To-, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ly from Wilton Grove. . and Mrs. Ernie George ofont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ir Adam Sunday.I Sunday evening service was in unj *•«.« ------ - -— -----pe of Mr. George James, To- Patsy and Sharon Elliott at Thoro-, son of Rev. James and Mrs. dale.s.| Mr. W. L. Bongard of Port Credit,x Irwin Esseltine spent last is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Har-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,old Upfold and family.. Green, Tillsonburg. | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand Mrs. Wes. Couch and and family had as their guests fory spent New Year’s with Mr. New Year's, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMrs. Lloyd Axford and Mar- McIntyre and Hohmer from Avon, and Mr. and Mm Jensen of Embro JANUARY WALLPAPER SALE Now On! Redecorate at a Tremendou»}Saving New stocks will be arriving any day now and we need the room - - so, out goes our present stock at drasticreductions. / SPECIAL LIVING ROOM PAPER ..29* up SPECIAL KITCHEN PAPER While they single roll ......... Hundreds of room lots for any room in the home. Please bring size of rooms. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Furniture - Lowe Bros. Paint - Floor Coverings. KING ST. E. *"'• INGERSOLL Where parking is no problem J Mr. John Hutcheson, (Mrs. T. BoyesMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson ofCrampton.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement andfamily, Bennington, visited -Mr. and Mrs. G. Fenton and family, Friday.Miss Patsy Irwin returned from a week’s holiday with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin andfamily, Toronto.The community’s deepest sym­pathy goes out to Mrs. Fred Hunt-ley, Jim, and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, (Doris),* in the death of husband and father.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hurea of Brantford, spent the'week-end withMr. and (Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily.Visitors with Mm Kathryn Pinterand John on Friday, were Mr. andMix Schlichtherle from Courtland.Mrs. Mfibel Fenton attended afamily • dinner New Year’s Day, given by her sister, Mrs. Lou Zavitz at the home of Mrs F. Wolsten-holme, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune ofCreditville, visited with Mr. andGordon Fenton and family.Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick of Lon-visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller on Sunday.The Sunday School meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin last Thursday night.There was a good turnout. Mr. A.J. Cornwall acted as chairman andopened the meeting. Mack Suther­land was appointed secyttary for thethe evening, and then gave his re­port of the Sunday School.. Mrs. Philip Miller ‘reported on the Bible Class. Mrs. Joe Rath gave the reportfor the Clover Leaf class in the ab­sence of Gordon. 'Mrs. Wm. Irwin~ave a report on missions. Mr. Wes!Couch, the treasurer, gave the finan-1 cial report. It was decided to havea birthday box for Missions. Rev.James then conddbted the installs-1 tion of officers for the new year asfollows: Superintendent, Mr. Keith!Hutcheson; assistant, Mr. Jas. E.1 Beer, Mr. Bruce Lovell, Gordon Rathand Owal Breen; secretary, Mack!Sutherland; assistant, Edward Lov-1 ell; treasurer, Mr. Wesley Couch;pianists, Margaret Hutcheson, Alice jUpfold and Kathleen Fishleigh;'temperance superintendent, GordonIRath; assistant, Carl Rath; Mission-1 ary superintendent, Mrs. Wm. Ir­win; Baby Band, Mrs. Gordon Fen­ton; Teachers: Class 1, Alice Up-i fold; assistant. Marguerite Hutche-Ison; class 2, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson;assistant, Marjorie Upfold; class 3, Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson; assistant,Maureen Irwin; classes 4-5, Mrs. JoeRath; assistant, Mrs. W. Irwin;class 6, Russell Hutcheson; Bibleclass, Mrs. Couch; assistant, Mrs. Dickson's Corners (Too late for teat week) Wayne Rowan, Toronto, spentChristmas holidays with Bob Hugill, i Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Dick Seldon and family were Mr. andMrs. Art Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace Phillips and Miss Anne Seldon ofIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Davies have pur­chased John P arson's farm, takingpossession ffi the spring. Miss Elizabeth McNeil of Toronto spent Christmas week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Golding. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and Em­erson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.McCartney, Dorchester. Mrs. S. V. Cartmale, Thamesford,spent a few days with her daughter,Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Mr. Hender­son and family.Christmas Day was celebrated a1 few days earlier at Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead’s honouring their sonI Pill who left for overseas duty Wed.! Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead talked with Bill on the phone Sunday fromWinnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugill and Bob spent Christmas with Mr. Hugill’ssister Mrs. Morris Amerlinck, andMr. Amerlinck at Blenheim. " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. RoyGuest, Mossley. Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Oliver were Mrs. Elliott ofIngersoll, Mrs. Sutherland, Thames­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kew, Kin-tore, Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, Mr.and Mrs. J. Sutherland and Bev andKen of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips andStacey spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard and family,Salford. Mrs. Emerson Abbott, Dorchester,spent Christmas with her daughter,Mts. Lewis Hunt, Mr. Hunt and Em­erson.Mr. Randy Hhnt spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robbins, Wood-stock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent. fMr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and Su­san spent Christmas day with Mr. and. Mrs. Parsons, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr andboys spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Er wood Kerr in Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutchesonspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson in Thamesford.Christinas visitors of Mr. and Mrs.George Kerr were their son Don Kerr,Toronto, Mi's. Kerr Sr. of Ingersoll,Mr. and, Mrs. Wally Myers of Em-Vro, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and Miss Lillie Gordon of Thames-1ford.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson wereChristmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Wisson.Master Gerald Henderson spent theholidays with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Belmont.Mr. Edward McLean and Miss Bar­bara McKay and Miss,. Isabelle Me-1 Lean were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Baigent (during the holi­days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Baigent andfu*mily spent Christmas day with Mr.BaigentTs sitter, Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy and family at Londes-boro.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience andfamily spent Christina• day with Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Smith and family,Ingersoll. Mt . and Mrs. Arthur Hutchesonand family spent Christmas day withMr. and Mrs. C. Burton at Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan andfamily spent Christmas with Mr. andMr". Hem and family, St Marys.Christmas visitors with Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson and Mr. andMra. Wm. Henderson were Mr. andMr". S. V. Cartmale of Thamesford.Mr. and Mts. Howard Scott, Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves andBrenda Ann, Brucefield, Mr. JerryShackelton, Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, Ronald and Gwen ofSalford.Mr. and Mrs. Pullin and family, London, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family.Mr. and Mrs._Harry Stephenson MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implements Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 WHETHER IT BE Tune-up, Carburetor, Starter and Generator OR OTHER SPECIALIZED and GENERAL SERVICES 8 LICENSED TECHNICIANS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Ready to put any make of car in top-notch condition. We use only genuine factory parts and no guess work. Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 YOU AN BE SURE OF I ■ ■ I I EGG PRODUCTIONHI I -iH HATCHABILITYI I IK-71 -I LIVABILITY Boyce. License Stickers Available Now Renewal of Ontario motor vehiclelicenses will begin January 2, accor­ding to Harry Nagle, local issuer, and in most cases motorists will con­tinue to use their 1951 plates witha 1952 sticker for their windshields. Metal plates will be issued only incases of new cars, not licensed in1951, or where plates have been lost or destroyed. Otherwise motor­ists will receive a stamp or stickerabout the size of a vehicle operator’s Kermit, and will be on the right-and corher of the windshield. Costof the sticker will be the same as anew set of plates. OBITUARY JAMES A. PIRIE In failing health for over 13 years, Janies A. Pirie, died suddenly at theOntario Hospital, London, on De­cember 31st, age 43 years.' Mr. Pirie is survived by his parents, Mr.and Mra. J. F. Pirie, River Road;one brother, Gerald, River Roa<|;and three sisters, Mra. J. W. Oliver,(Kathleen), Thamesford; Mra. War­ren Cook, (Helen), Timmins; Mrs.R. S. Thurtell, (Ann), Hensail.The funeral was held on Thursday from the Walker Funeral Home,with service conducted by Rev. C.D. Daniel. Temporary entombmentwas made at the Ingersoll Mauso­leum. Pallbearers were Calvin Suth­erland, Harley Hammond, ElmerKnox, Roy Gordon, Charles Waringand James Leslie. The most IM PO RT AN T M A N By using SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash, or, if you have LOTS OF GRAIN, let us give you a custom mix. That way you get PROTEIN and VITAMIN RICH hatching mash the SHUR-GAlN way - - more eggs - - more chicks - - more profits. J. F. Fultoij B. McAllister Ingersoll - phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and -Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD WILLIAM J) FREZELL William J. Frazell, a life-residentof Ingersoll, died suddenly at hishome, 190 John street, on January2. Mr. Frezell was bom in Ingersoll.For 50 years he had followed histrade as a moulder. For many yearsnt the New Idea Furnaces, he leftthere three years ago and had beenemployed at the Ingeraoll Machine and Tool Company, until failinghealth forced him to retire twomonths ago.Surviving are two brothers, Fred,in Toronto and Pete in Vancouver;also a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral,was held from theWalker Funeral Home on Fridaymorning* at 8.15 o’clock to theChurch of the Sacred Heart, whererequiem man was solemnized at8.30 o’clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. Interment ,was made in theSacred Heart Cemetery. Pallbearerswere Ed, Joe, Tom and Jim Hanlon,and M. Hughes and Percy Desmond. It pars to bay at Wilson’s Hardware I Page 8 MOUNT ELGIN(By Miss Bertha Gilbert)(Too late for last week) Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F.,of Quebec, spent the Christmas hol­idays at his home here.Mrs. iE. Small and Ruth spentChristmas with Mr. and Mr* Wil­ liam Healy and Frances of Spring­ford.Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Ber­tha Gilbert apent Christmas Daywith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford.Max Smith has returned to Mon­ treal after visiting j relatives hereduring the Christmas holidays.Miss Frances Healy of Springford,was * visitor with her aunt Mrs. E.Small and Ruth during the holiday*The family of Mr* WilliamChristo, held their Christmas partyin the community hall on Wednes­ day.Mr. and Mr* Ralph Peters and family spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Dkkout and family of Salford. <•Miss Marjorie prouse has re­ turned to the Western University,London, after spending the holidaysat her home here.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andVelma, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* Donald (Strachan and fam­ily of Norwich.Miss Elizabeth Scott spent Fridayand Saturday with friends in Till-sonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison ofSarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Johnson and family.Mrs. Alice Alward, Polly, Chris­ tina, Rosa and Grant, spent Wed­nesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Scott.Mr. Lloyd Johnson spent a few«iays with relatives in Sarnia. The Live Wire Mission Band heldtheir first meeting of the new yearon Saturday, January 5, in the Uni­ ted Church school room.Miss Velma Gilbert has returned to her school in Port Credit, afterthe holidays spent at her home here.; 7---- —- - — -- -----Miss Joyce Smith has resumed her I tamed relatives at their home on duties at the Delhi Public School. (Tuesday for the annual New Years Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and party.Mrs. Charles Scott were Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Donald StrachanMr* Dalton French, Patsy, and Mur- j and sons of Norwich, Robert Gilbert iel, Burgessville; Mr. and Mrs. James and John of Dunnville, and ArthurBickle and Brian, Holbrook; Mr.! Gilbert of Toronto, and Miss Velma and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mr* . Gilbert of Port Credit, were visitorsFrank Scott and five children, Mr. on Christmas Day of their parents,and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Jack o f1 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gilbert.Tillsonburg; and (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore (.nd three children.The Prouse families held theirNew Year Day family gathering in tlie Mt. Elgin Community Hall on Tuesday.Mrs. E. Lackie spent the NewYear holiday with relatives at Bur- gessville.The Continuation and Public Schools opened on Thursday follow­ ing the Christmas holidays. Thesame staff of teachers resumed theirregular dutie*Robert Dodgson spent a fewChristmas holidays with relatives atOstrander. ^Kiwanig Care For‘ Some 40 Children Some 40 cases of crippled young-. mei* are being looked after by Ing-eraoll’s Kiwania club, L A. Westcott,i clmirms? of the child welfare com-r niittce, told^'Riwantama lait Thura- r day.He said between |1200 and 11800 . was spent during 1951 to help outI youngsters, and in addition, Kiwan-. ians had gratuitously given their time .■ and cars in order to give these young-I stars a new lease on life.President Lou Staples, presiding atr the final meeting of the year, said The toiaaoll Tribune,. ThurwHy, Janu.gr 10, 1952Mr. and Mr* William Mitchelland Mr* J. James and Mr. J. Flet­ cher attended the 69th wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mi* Ed. Kealy of Norwich.The Misses Betty and DoreenHallows of Ostrander, spent a few days with their cousin, Miss BettyDodgsun. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr*Roy Harris wore Mr. and Mrs. FredDollery and son of Hamilton, Mr.and Mr* Allen Harris and Leeanneand Mr. and Mr* Russell Harris andLinda.Mr. Gerald Morris spent a few .............. ___days during the Christmas holidays tliat Lieut Gov. Al Bennett would bewith relatives in Toronto. .... . .. . . Mr* B. Shuttleworth of London, spent a few days at her home hereduring the holidays.Mr. and Mr* Archie Turner andchildren were visitors of Mr. andMr* Earl ShutUeworth on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Fol-den’s were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mr* Archie Turner andfamily, spent a few days during theholidays with Mr* B. Shuttleworthprior to their moving to their newhome in Port Arthur.Mr. and Mr* Raymond Carn-wright and son visited relatives inToronto during the Christmas holi­ day* Mr* Violet Clump of Brantford,was a visitor of relatives here overthe New Year holidayy.Mr* L. Jolliffe and family spenta.few day* during t^e holidays with relatives at Woodham. Mr. and Mr* Stanley Harris ofNorwich, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary.Patricia Freeman of Tillsonburg,spent some holidays with her grand­ parents,' Mr. and Mr* H. E. Free- present at the next meeting tostall the new officers, inchiGeorge Lockhart, 1952 president.A guest at the meeting wasRobinson. Bernie Zurbrigg led singing with Walt ThurtpH stpiano. Birthday greetings for JscEHunsberger were sung. A film oy“Hong Kong* was shown.Mr. Westcott, giving a year-end review of the club's crippled child­ ren’s <work, said he was grateful thathis firm gave him the time and oppor­tunity to do this work for the leasfortunate of the community. R, A. Stone said it was unfortunate morepublicity could not be given the workof the Kiwanis dub in Ingersoll and district.President Lou thanked members for their cooperation during the year.Frank Littell mentioned that a weekof prayer would begin Jan. 7. gale of Dorchester, spent Christmaswith Mrs. D. Calvert anti Mr, JackCalvert.Mr. and Mr* Geo. Brace and Mr,and Mrs. Roy Gordon spent Christ­mas with Mrs. Robert Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas endMr* Eva We am spent ChristmasMonday with ilr. and Mrs. & J. DundaK Mr. end Mrs. Joel Leslie spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. (Elmer Knox spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug.Kester at Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford ofChatham, and Miss Eileen Waring of Toronto, spent Christmas week­end with Mr. and (Mrs. Chas. W*r- iMr. William Prouse has returned from a visit with relatives in PortHuron. Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark enter- Mr* 0. Dynes of Ingersoll, visitedfriends here during the holidays. Mrs,. John Dutton returned toToronto on Saturday after a fewdays spent at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andfamily, and Mrs. L. Ravin spentNew Year’s Day (with (Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shopherd of Tillsonburg.MT. and Mrs. Janies Hartnett en­tertained the Downing relatives at .heir home for New Year’s Day. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant Be boss of daughter at Alexandra Hospital, enDecember 29, 1961.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hammondapent Christmas Monday with WiseJean Coventry in (Ingersoll. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie attended the golden wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. James Morris at Dor­eheater, Christmas week-end.Mrs. George Baigent spent Fri­day with Mrs. Lyle Butterworth inIngersoll.Mr. and Mm Wilford Dodd spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDodd at Woodstock. Mr. and Mm Chas. Hutchesonspent Christinas Day with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Hutcheson in Thames-ford.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winegarden soent Christmas week with Mr. andMm Herb Prange at Lake Villa, Illinois.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garland,Mr. and Mm Maurice Thornton and Mr. and Mr*| Rae Hutcheson ofIngersoll, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Wim. Hutcheson and Wflliard. Mr. and Mr.s Frank Caffyn andMiss Mabel Bevins visited with Mr. and Mm H. Thornton Sunday.Mr. and Mm Albert Harris spe:Christmas with''Mr. and Mrs. Robe Boniface in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mm Ted Richardsonvisited Christmas Day with Mr. andMrs. Ernie Wright, in IngersolLMiss Dorothy Ovens is holidaying with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pine speChristmas Day with Mr. and Mi John Oliver at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan wereguests with Mrs. B rump ton, Inger­ soll, on Christmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. BillShier at Grand Blanc, Michigan lastweek.Mr. George Janes was the guestspeaker at the church service Sun- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Speneer Urquhart ofToronto, spent the Christinas week-I end with (Mrs. S. Clark.Fred Waring is spending a few prise the other night when and presented him with a bronze for It themselves, too. Two Names That .Mean ' QUALITY AND SERVICE Westinghouse and Phon, 44 Wilson’s Hardware your farm in’52 BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman (Too late for last-~week) IMr. and Mrs. Fred Rodsnhurst spent Christmas Day with theirdaughter, Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mr. Mil­ ler and family at St. Thomas. Mrs. Erwin Robson and Miss Mur­iel Robson of Kin tore, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.Christmas Day guests with Mr.and Mrs, Wallace Baigent were Mrs. S. McCreery, Mrs. Edmunds, Mr.and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Mr.and Mrs. Ken McCreery, all of Ing­ersoll.|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson and | Trea WIiring. ls spelluulK > sewMiss Alice Revell of Ingersoll spent davae in .Chatham (with Mr. and Mrs.Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Maur-1 James Ponsford ice Breen j Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thurtell ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mr. Hensall, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankand Mrs. Stanley Bruce of Ingersoll, I Wednesdayspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations* to Mr. and Mr*W dbur" J an^nd’ , m . 1 Chandler on the birth of aMr. Chas. Baker of Toronto, spent,a few days with Mr. Wallace Brown, iMr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammondspent Sunday with Mr. Basil Candy. at Kitchener.Mrs. D. Calvert spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kaines at Byron.Mr. and Mrs. .Erwin Brown and1 family, spent Christmas with Mrs. Wm. Hutchison in Ingersoll. iMr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leslie at Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of Oak­ ville, spent Christmas with Mrs.Emma dark and Bob.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyHammond on Christmas Day wereMr. and Mrs. Ken Scanlon, Mr. andMrs. Earl Woolley and twins of Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. EarlHern and family of Kirkton, MissRose Dowds of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Ingersoll.Miss Harriet Parsons of Inger­soll, is holidaying with Miss Doreen Hammond.Mr. Cecil McIver of (Brantford,visited with Mr. and Mrs. WallaceHammond Wednesday.Miss Helen Calvert of Kitchener,Miss Beatrice Calvert of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Drom- AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 ipOR many a fanner the farm isA ’ boss ... it runs him, instead of him running -it. Too many fanners underestimate the worth of their time; too few know what they are being paid for their work. Let the B of M help you make a fresh start in '52 ... so you’ll know exactly what your farm is paying you . . . and which operations are making or losing money for you. Your BofM manager will gladly give you a simple Farm Account Book that will help you run your farm for maximum profit. Call or write for your copy. There is no obligation. And, when you've planned your Farm Improvement Program for '52, you may find your- B of M manager a handy man again — if you need extra money to make those go-ahead plans come true. Whether it’s for installing more electricity or doing some other im­ provement job suitable for winter­ time . . . sowing more seed next spring.. . . getting more machinery to speed the busy" summer ... or arranging for more heat in the house next fall... you’ll find your B of M manager the man to see. Have a confidential chat with him soon. He'll help you all he can in '52. c Connor Bags 4 In 75 Seconds As Reems Win The Ingersoll Juniors made it ninestraight victories last Friday nighti when th?y shut-out the Tillsonburg, Legion Junior 10-0.i It was Dunny Ogden’s first shut-lout of the season and probably the , first registered by a local goalie in the past 10 or 15 years. Congratula­tions Mr. Ogden.Bummer Connor was the hero ofthe game again potting four goals inone minute and 15 seconds, and pick­ing up an assist. Big Joe Cipos was back to bolsterthe defence, and along with JohnnyZurbrigg (who’s only 15 years old) should round out this department forthe remainder of the season. BigJoe has been out of action 5 weekswith a serious hand jnjury.Our local junior expressed a trueChristmas spirit^ the week earlier when they defeated Paris 9 - 1, inParis and afterward presented Ron­son lighters to their coach, manager and president. Monk Shuttleworth,. Red Clark and Eddie Moore respec­ tively. Not to be outdone, these threegentlemen returned the complimentby presenting every member with Ar­row belts. Tillsonburg — Reems Summary:FIRST PERIOD INGERSOLL D. MacDonald (MacDonald,- Wind­sor)Hamilton (Connor)Connor (D. MacDonald)Connor (Garton)Connor (Garton)Connor (Garton)Connor (Hamilton) TILLSONBURGNo scorePENALTIES — Tillsonburg Cowell (trip); Garton (board), Windsor (checking), Beemer (interference.)SECOND PERIODINGERSOLLBarr Land (Hamilton)THIRD PERIODINGERSOLL WJndsor( D. MacDonald, Zurbrigg)Ham;l‘ n (Beemer, Land)PENALTIES Gipo# major (misconduct) Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 St Charles Hotel Restaurant J. N. HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 535 Ingersoll Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l f ul l course MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE MY BANK PHONE LOVE'S i' LOVE'S CLIFF LOV«75* 116 Thompson Rd. LONDON - ONT. Phone 3*9701 TORRID HEAT. OIL BURNER and OIL FURNACES SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Food Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out HEIGHT ABOUT 7 FT, UPRIGHTS AND CROSS­ BAR of a* pips, joints WELDED FOR STRENGTH HAMMOCK,SWING OR CAR-SEAT SUPPORTED BY ONE-INCH CHAIN OR STRONG ROPE INSTE A D OP W ELDING.*T* JO IN T WITH TWO ELBOWS MAY Be USED Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manage! Bcachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday side of the entrance. But whynot carry the idea a step fartherand plant small spruce or cedars . . t - . in the window box. Even spraysUxTv nrrale* of oed*r firmly embedded m the purpoee on———the window silt When tools are stored indoorsfor winter, the gardener andthe craftsman are remindedthat a Btitch in time still save*nine, and that a little care willprolong the life of equipment.Tools should be thoroughlycleaned, the metal rubbed downwith steel wool and then givena rub with an oily rag to pre­vent rust Then the handlesmight be given a coat of freshpaint — and they’re all readywhen spring appears. Htf WlMTHt DOOfWAT I always feel a doorway shouldconveythe improaaion of wel­come. This can easily be broughtabout by placing evergreens in AM AID TO CAWIH6* A few nights ago a friend wastelling me of his difficulty inlearning to curve, when up spokeanother friend and told him bowto make an aid to carving fromold forks and the drawer-pullfrom a dresser. This unique ideais worth passing on to our read­ers. The young war veteran decided then and there hawould cany out the idea. IAWW SIMMS Last summer when in the Geor- AROUND THE HOME mw o n &w e n FOR DWELLERS IN APARTMENTS OR SINGLE ROOMS. FEW SMALL CEPAR5- LIFTE D WITH ROOTS UNDISTURBED, AND WE LL COVERED WITH SOIL.O R TRY SPRAYS OF CEDAR EM B EDDE D IN TH E S O IL- OF VARIOUSHEIGHTS, PLACED CLOSE TOGETHER FOR HE A VY E FFE C T. con be cAeerfut TWO TUBS OR WOODEN PAILS ANDAPAIROFEVERGREENS SUCH AS CEDAR OR, SPRUCE HALF AN APPLE BARRELOLD WOODEN FAIL OF A KMG, WILL PROVE SUITABLE FOR A SMALLEVERGREEN TAKEN (FROM THE ROADSIDE.' »u«eition« lika lh.M in tAe booklet ’’Ground theHome Again". JFrito for e/T M ^tso irsT cS rri ilO ) LIM ITID. P. O. an attractive piece of lawn fur­niture, made of iron pipes endsome canvass found in the boat­house. To brighten up thecanvass the chap had pointedin the pattern with red and greenpaint left over after he hadpainted his boots. The jointswere all welded for strength,and it was noticed the kiddiescould take a running jump intothe swing without danger. hou> DRAWER PULL,WITH RING HELD UPRIGHT BY SPOT*WELDING. 2ORS TINES FROM OLDCARVING FORK WELDED ON BACK/ HARRIETSVILLETbe school children, under the di­rection of their teacher, Mr. White,presented their annual Christinasconcert. Rev. I\ J. Wollatt wnchairman. Joan Mullis gave the ad- dre*a of welcome, followed by *carol. Recitationa were given byElaine Rath, Judy Anderson, JefferySmall, Marilyn Wagner and Bar­bara Hunter; piano duet by David and Kathleen Longfield; tap dancenumber by Elaine Hath; motion song by junior boys, “’I was the Night Be­fore Christmas; motion song by thejunior girls, "Snowflake Song”Elaine Smith, Joy White and Kat*-leen Longfield sang, "Star of theEast.” The junior* presented a play­let, “A Fair Exchange.” Seniorgirls had a dialogue , "The Anti­Gossip Club”, and senior girl*, and boys a play, "Squire HowleyXUhrist-mas." ’Elaine Smith gav^ a mono­logue. Mrs. Robert Jeffery was ac­companist at the >iano. Santa Claus paid a visit and delighted all by pre­ senting oranges and gifts. Th C.G.LT. entertained their mys­tery mothers, members of the Gol- 1den Links Evening Auxiliary Fridayat the home of Betty Honeywood.Marjorie Cornish, president, was in 1charge. Evelyn Smith was in charge .of the worship. .Christinas carols |were sung with Helen Demaray at . the piano. Elaine 'Smith and JoyceMacVicar played a piano duet Joyce jalso told of the Schoo] for the Blind !at Brantford, and displayed • her ]hymn book, carol song book, a Readers’ Digest and her slate. Kath­leen Longfield conducted the games,and Betty Yeck gave a Christmascontest The girls discovered theirmystery mothers in a game of ques­ tions. There was a Christmas giftexchange during which the girls pre­sented their leader. Mrs. Kenneth ......_________Wilcox with two cups and saucers,, Miss Olga Frostand a .flower ornament A Christmas ’lunch was served.Miss Dora Small and her uncle,Mr. Frank Clarke entertained mem­ bers of their family at a Christinas — ----- -----------------party. Those present were Mr. and family visited on Friday with Mr. Mrs. W. A Small and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and Larry atand Mrs. Harry Small and David of | Thamesford.Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McIntyre held and Marie of (London; (Mr. andjxew Year’s dinner on Sunday andMrs. Frances Small and children of; entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray TuffinLondon. of London, Miss Kate Campbell ofMr. and Mrs. Wan. Jeffery and Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldboys of Derehann Centre, visited Mr. 1 MacIntyre and Jimmie, Mr. andand Mrs. G. Barons and Mr. -and' Mrs. Wallace McIntyre and Rebecca,Mrs. R. Jeffery and family on Wed-1 Mrs. Dan MacIntyre and Miss Agnesnesday. , Mitchell, Misses Agnes and MarionMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and MacIntyre.children and Miss Doris Barons of j Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and chiLLondon, spent Christmas Day with dren o f st Williams, Mr. Sternestheir -parents, at the home of Mr. Ban and Miss Alice Ball of Aylmer,and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family., werc Christinas Day guests at theMr. and Mrs. Adrian Dricsman jlom c of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbertspent Christmas eve with Mr. and paccy.Mrs. E. Roos and Mr. and Mrs. A1-, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart andlan Roos, Aylmer; and Christmas, gjjjv Qf Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Dnes- George Emery and family of Inger-man, Aylmer. iir j soil, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Mullis and London, spent Christmas Day withchildren spent Christmas Day with Mr. andw Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Elainerelatives at Dorchester. I Emery of Ingersoll, remained toMr. and Mrs. J.»I. MacIntyre, I apeR<] a fcw days with her grand­John MacIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. 1 parents.Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie spent; M r and Mnj Art Lavery of To-Christmas Day at a family celebro-1 Mrs Florence Alway and tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Alway of London, Mr.o „, Fuller .»<I fenJly, Mteh.el of WIKunMr. and Mrs. Jack bmall ana Mr &nd Mr& 0 p Sexsmith Marie of London, spent Sunday with <Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross M, iMss r’D ora bmall. SftwXor\d: mweeree oCf hMrirs. tm«>ads MDrayJ cgfturelsites dren of Aylmer, spent ChristmasDay with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faceyand (Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaghan and children. /Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Facey and Jean of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macltnyre and Jimmie were guests ChristmasDay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Jenkins and family at Tnn- it3Miss Joyce MacVicar of Brant­ ford, is spending the Christmas hol­idays with her parents, (Mr. and Mrs.D. McVicar, Margaret and Ronnie. New Chenille Bargains From Factory to You*—. Our nationally famous fully covered, no sheeting showing, baby <h«nnto bedspread still at only $8.25 each. Also, new luxurious corduroy chen­ille bethpread, thousand# of »mdl velvety tufts, at only $7.50 each Both spreads come in all colors,single or double bedsise, with either multi-colored or solid sculptured center patterns. First quality. Sent COD pl«V postage. Immediate money- back guarantee.TOW N and COUNTRY MFG. Box 1496, Plata D’Armes Montreal, Quebec —. _ ■ _ _ ~ ~family of Sarnia, spent • few day* ed from her recent appendectomyrecently with Mr*. BkirraU’a par- and appreciates all card* sent to herent*, Mr. and Mr*. S. Wilson. 1 1 ' ----- ' 41-----Mis* Lavin* Wagner has reeover-5Peggy WoollattIs Pretty BrideAvon United Church parsonagewas the «ccno of a quiet butpretty wedding December twenty-ninewhen Florence Margaret (Peggy)Reg. N., only daughter of Rev. J. D.and Mrs. Woollatt was united in marriagv.toMr Harold Earl Hall, young*eat son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall,of Essex, Ontario. The ceremony was perfonned by the father of the bride.The bride was lovely In a streetlength gown of beige brocaded satinwith tight fitting bodhc, cap sleevea,horseshoe neckline and full skirt. Her corsage was of Talisman roseaand she wore beige mittens and ashoulder-length veil in lighter tonesfastened wth a rhinestone and pearlornament to match the ornaments on Misses Evelyn and Joyce Woolleyof Amherafburg, are trending theirChristmas holidays with their par­ent*, Mr. and Mr*. Sanford Woolley and family.The girls of the C.G.LT. wentcarolling through the village Christ­mas eve.<Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons ob-. served their 43rd wedding anniver-I sary at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 R. Jeffery» and family on Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls >f London, also visited them on1 Sunday.Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler of Leam­ington, is visiting (Mr. and Mrs, Wrn.Hone; wood and family.Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris en­tertained their family Chrismas Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Mr.and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and child- --------------- ----------------------------- ...ren spent Christinas Day with Mr. her gown. Miss Ruth Hall, sister of and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys at I the gropin and Mr. Richard Woollatt,Crumlin. u—i— a . ..... Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath enter­ tained at Christmas dinner for Mrs.G. Tapsell, Mr. and Mrs. HermanTaylor and daughters of Mapleton,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield anddaughters of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rath and fartlilyattended the Rath family gathering for supper on Christinas Day at thehome of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rathat Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily spent Christmas Day, alsoSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieLongfield at Crampton.Mrs. Amy Kerr spent a few days•it Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.James Pilkington and Donald at Mount Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell andBrenda of Tillsoribupg, Miss MarionFrost of the T.C.A., Toronto; MaxFrost of Hamilton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Longfield, Davidand Kathleen, spent Christmas Daywith Mrs. Annie Longfield at Cflffnp-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and brother of the bride, attended theyoung couple. Miss Hall wore astreet length gown of pale blue sheer w.'th matching mittens and a corsageof red roses.During the signing of the register,Miss Hall played the wedding music.Only the immediate relatives of (he couple were present. The bride’s(able was laid in gleaming whitedamask and madiera linen centred with a tiered wedding cake and tallpink tapers. After a motor trip ' Eastern States, they will resideGesto near Essex, Ont.at Oft The Alleys HAPPY GANG The Happy Gang Bowling scoresare as follows. Playing on Brad­fields’ Lanes, Loblaws, capt. by HildaDryden, are still holding .the high pts of 39, with Morrows, capt byNellie Lambert giving them a closechase wth 38 pts. Twist Drill, captbj Dori* Uncer, are 3rd, with 28 pts.,and Ajax, captained by Ruth Nunn,with 27 pts. are fourth. The hightriple was taken by Betty Napthen,with 623 pins; Stella Steinhoff was a close 2nd. with 620 pins, and MaryRobinsen, 3rd, with 602 pins. Highsingle of 281, was rolled by Betty Napthen; second, 263, was StellaSteinhoff, and 3rd, with 233, wasJune Nichols. The high triple team score was 2689, rolled, by ’Morrows,with Loblaws, 2nd with 2554 pins,and Tip Tops, 3rd with 2406 pins. The high single for the season, 305pins, is held by June Nichols; thehigh triple, 773, by Dorothy Stein­ hoff. Th season’s high average, 199,is also held by June. Among contributions to the BillBudd fund was one for $100 from alady jnnoy thousands of miles away,who had heard of Bill’s accident,and the fund for him, and wanted to help out, a bit, though anonymously. SALFORDThe annual reorganisation*, meet­ing of the Unity Bible Cla«* of theUnited Sunday School, was held on, Wednesday at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveli. The preei- * dent, Mr. Ben Poplar proaided. Prayer was offered by Mr. H. R. McBeth. Report* were received from ■ the secretary-treasurer and the mls- ' sionary secretary after which the1 following officers were elected: Pre­ sident, Ben Poplar; vice-president, A. W. Pearson; secretary-treasurer,R. R. Nancekiveli; Missionary secre­tary, Mrs. C. IL Gregg flower com­mittee, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs.Leslie Wagner; social committee,Mr. and Mrs. H. R. MdBeth, Mr. andMrs. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson Sr. It iwas decided that the members of the class wouldcontinue as teachers. A short pro­gram was enjoyed. A. W. Pearsonaccompanied by Mrs. Pearson sangand Mrs. George Wallace read sev­ eral poenis by Edgar Guest and (Mar­garet Elsom. Contests were con­ ducted by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. H.R. McBeth and refreshments wereserved. A. W. Pearson voiced appre­ ciation of the gathering to thehost and hostess. The Edith Sparling Mission Circlemet for the closing meeting of theyear at the home of the leader, Mrs.Russell Freure. A delightful supper was enjoyed after which carols weresung and a' candle lighting worshipservice was conducted by the leader. During the business period, the fol- Ilowing officers were elected for thenew year: President, Donna Wilson; Isecretary, Marilyn Mitchell; treas­urer, Ruby Webber; program con­venor, Dora Manicom. A guest at the meeting was the newly appointedleader, Mrs. George Wallace.The Second Concession Farm (Forum met Monday evening at thehome of <Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBethwith an attendance of 40. After lis­tening to the broadcast, “Should yreincrease production?” the gatheringwas divided into three groups with Roy Barnett, Orville Nancekiveliand Alfred Dickout as leaders, whenthe questions of production and sur­ plus grains were discussed and itwas decided that production shouldbe increased and if there was sur­ plus it should 'be used to help thosemore unfortunate people. Mr. andMrs. Roy Mitchell were appointed to arrange recreations for the next meeting which will be held at thehome of Mr. and (Mrs. Alfred Dick­ out. Refreshments were served and ■a sdcial time enjoyed. George Nagle,on behalf of the forum, thanked thehost and hostess for their hospitality.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson,Marilyn and Bill of Toronto, wererecent guests of Mrs. Jackson’s brother, Austin and Mrs. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skirratt and'J, r Mr. J. M. Wilson, 282 Oxford St,—----rr---------„ —------------ -- ...r was amazed th* Other day to lookduring her *t*y in Alexandra Ho*- out and see a full-grown doe In hi*pital. yard. FOR ALL YOUR FEED AN D FARM SUPPLY NEEDS .. . Now is the planning time for your production thi* year. Study your feed requirements for Milk, Hog* and Poultry.We have the feed* to fit all productionpurpose*. You’ll like the product* we handle and the way we do business. KING ST. W.\ PHONE lests at the home of w -—»•Secord and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey had Christmas dinner with their son,Mr. Irvine Tracey and Mrs. Tracey at Avon. _Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tracey spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Willsey of Mount Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tracey and family at Avon.Mrs. Addie Westlake of St.Thomas, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre and ^MrTand Mrs. Bernard Jackson of Peterborough, visited Mr. and Mrs.Wesley Jackson and Dorothy overthe Christmas holidays.Dr. W. J. Butt, Mrs. Butt andboys, spent a fvw days last weekwith Mrs. Butt’s parents at Watford, and Christmas Day with Rev. and Mrs. Butt at Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Al J Cannon andBobby of Toronto, spent a week atChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. _ ,Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hambly andchildren of Belmont, spent Christ­ mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brunskill andfamily of Hamilton, spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord wereChristmas Day guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and D AN CE Modern and Old-Time HARRIETSVILLE ODDFELLOWS’ HALL FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Dancing 9 to 1 Art Nunn and Oxford Sportsmen Admission - 50c Door Prise Spot Dance Prixe family at -Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb andfamily spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb at Spring- TANNoZ Mr. Duncan MacVicar is spendinga few weeks with his daughter, Mrs.James Maiw, Mr. (Maw and son at Aurora.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey atten­ ded the funeral Wednesday for Al­ vin Sitts at Tillsonburg.Friends were shocked to learn of the passing of Mr. Fred Geysbourneof Hamilton, a former resident here.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaman andMarlene of Eden, Mrs. James of Mt.Elgin, Mr. and n. Italph Cories* ofMount Vernon, Mr. Flecher of Al­berta, .were Christmas Day guests atthe home of Mrs. Laura Fletcher and Bruce Fletcher.Mrs. Earl O’Neil received word of ‘he death of her cousin, RoyFeargue at Sarnia Hospital Satur­day night after a long illness. FEED DRY AND FRESHENING CHOW Now for fitting heifers and older calves. For cows freshening within60 days, feed 1 lb. for each 100 lbs. body weight daily. NEW CROP WHITE BEANS" Large Flake Oatmeal Just Rite Bird Seed Fish-Food, Sunflower Seed* King Pastry Flour o J a s . S o Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908INGERSOLL x _______ 87 since iw o "■ BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy • phone 32III Thi* routine is sure I’ve run Mommy ragged Gue** she’ll have to drinkfunny! ALL day. more Oxford Dairy milk __________________________________________________ to keep up with me._____ Th e Sale Y o u 've B een W a itin g For! Smith & Kerr's Ltd. Annual January Clearance Sale Fr id ay , Jan. 11th to Saturd ay, Jan. 19th inc lusiv e. Men's Dress Gloves Al! Sizes, Style* and Material* 25% off to 5.50 Sale 2.63 to 3.S0 Reg. 3.50 A Wonderful Assortment of M EN’S TIES 75c & $1.00 Be sure and see our Special* Rack of Bargain* in Men's and Keys' Coats and Jackets 50% OFF SOME OF THEM LADIES’ TRIM and SUM GYM CLASS RECREATIVE MOTHER, DAUGHTER IN PLANO DUET The devotional which opened themeeting of Trinity United Church Women’s Association at the church Exercise and dancing for all age*, Under direction of Mr*. Al B. Clark TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2.30 - 3.30 p.m. STARTING JAN. 15 MEMBERSHIP RATES, $5.00 Family rate- - $6.00 (Parent* and itudents) Wednesday, was in change of Mrs. John Edwards of Group 7. Mrs. G.Bisbee led in prayer and Mrs. A.Wright gave a (Bible reading. Mias Jill Henry gave a piano solo, andwith her mother, Mrs. G. B. Henry,a duet Mrs. A.' W. Waring con­ducted the business meeting. Mr*.H. F.' Uren gave thb minutes andMrs. Lloyd Brown, treasurer, pre­sented a gratifying year’s report. Mrs. Waring introduced the newpresident, Mr*. R. A. Williams. Itwaa decided to unite (with the Ox­ford Prafcyterial in Woodstock. Extra Special M EN’S FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS WHITE OR COLOURED - REG. TO 3.95 1 price 2 .4 9 100% WOOL BUSH SHIRTS ASSORTED CHECK PATTERNS - REG. 12.95 Special 6.95 SPECIAL! on Ladies9 Luggage One Complete Set, Very Attractive - Sold Separately TRAIN CASE. Regular 21.50 ....................................................Sale -- 12.00 WEEK-END CASE. Regular 24.50 .....................................................Sale «- 13.89 AMERICAN WARDROBE. Regular 34.50 ..................................................Sale -- 19.95 WARDROBE CASE. Regular 29.50 ..................................................Sale -- 16.95 25% off all SP03TSHIRTS ALL COLOURS Reg. 4.95 to 5.50 SPECIAL PRICE— 3.72 to 4J3 MEN’S Zippered Cardigans 100% WOOL Reg. 10.95— Special 6.95 25% OFF FUR FELT Hats and Ski Caps Famous Make* - All Size* TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON WINTER OVERCOATS - OBTAIN ONE NOW FOR THE BALANCE OF WINTER 10% off everything else in the store We are also enabled at thi* time to offer you FREE EXTRA TROUSERS with your New Made-To-Measure Suit by Firth Bros. Tailor* dir A 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY SUIT ORDERED FROM OUR FASHION CRAFT RANGE These are only a few of the Many Bargain* offered by Smith & Kerr Ltd. Ingersoll tote—rnw Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday T January 10^ 1962were cooeenwd. he had contacted the did, he said, there would be criti-depertmeat at the time Dr. E. G. leiam. Ingersoll was » wonderfulEleva, planning expert, waa coming it0WB—“make it prlferesaive, beautl-... . breau-K- In- f aBd h**. u,. cJu1 liens help, too. But you’ll have to spend money to make IL”Mr. Wilson hoped the attendance augured well for community Interest in the future. Mr, Brady, oldest of them all, said it wu 25 years ago that night he was introduced to the chair. Morrison he*nld. iweuld make_ tombment * ----------I S' nu»vor- Harry T. Bowerisoleum. Hwamry **tfon « approval of the site, Chis- apeHally Invited to sneak, n/mtionedw Green J J ’ hoha emphaafamd, but the question of, 4Onie of ‘Ingersoll’s history, and be Pay Last Respects ;To George Beck IFuneral services were held Sotur- •'day _ for a very well-known, well-1liked eitixen of Ingersoll—George D. ’ Beck, who died suddenly January 2, 1 at his home, Francis St.Rev. C. J.I Queen, rector of St. ;James* Anglican Church, of whichMr. Beck was a staunch member, conducted the service at deceased’s 1 home, with temporary entombmentin Inlgersoll Mausoleum. F--------7pallbearers were: R. W. Green, J. J.McLeod, T. N. Dunn, Wift. Tune, J. G. Montgomery, Dr. C. C. Cor­nish, W. R. Veale, and John E.Gayfer. .Active pallbearers werp Dr. A. S. Mhfefer, E. J. Chlsholmf Grant Small, Hr. L. W. Staples, C/A- Loveand L. A. Westcott.The profusion of flowers and large Eleva, planning expert, was comma itowidown to inspect the sites, becauve In-sjiector Davie* had expressed an in-1tereat in learning more about thia district and its problems, and thisseemed an opportune time. Davieswas not there, so he spofee to Hooper and mentioned what aa advantage itwould be to have Davies down, andHooper said he would reply by letteror phone.•‘There was nothing in our conver- Glenn Tapham, and Don Bower.Police—Glean Topham, Bowerand Mrs. Mildred MilkWelfare—Mrs. Mildred Milk, Looand TophAIP*Public Building* and Grounds—Bower, Milla and Fick. plied for the part cd building iimpec- (on Christmas eve. She ia in Btant-tor; John J. Ftaucam applied for s'ford Hospital with a fracturedwork* board job, and both M. J. Hut- shoulder, fractured heel and Lackson and L. Pickard applied for the j injuries. Her another, Mrs. Lomeweed inspector's jab. Cook of Ingersoll, reports that sheFrank J. Cotterell tendered his is improving favorably. resignation as works department “ * • AwWatmmta f.o reman, e..f.f.e.c.t.i.v..e January .1.2. , and it Miag jjjy de Kreuz, famed Hun- • *'U1 ** d"at with by the work* board.S f, dP T n S R. H«r' J - Mart'n hi. re.igna-Oxford Health Unit -A R, Hor- from par|w M(J J G garian afleater, has b««n engaged Minstructor for the Ingersoll FigureSkating Club for the haler ce of ft#season, Ken Ford, chairman, *j >nounces. Miss de Kress Is a goldmedallist in figure skating, at.d is also an accomplished pianist and linguist. sitea generally apparently was beingdwcussed at Queen’s Park, and theletter resulted.Trustee Pirie felt such phone callsshould be confirmed in writing. “Weshould be more careful about It—thephone is not the proper way to trans­act public business.’*Mr. McLeod said Dr. Pleva had told council they would irot mostcriticism from people who wouldn’t stand themselves. Representative on CollegiateBoard—(Howard Horton, (3 years).Parks Board-—Edison Moore andReg. E. Stewart, (8 years); WallacePhillips, (2 years).Library Board—R. C. Brogden and A. G. Murray, (3 yean). Montgomery, of the planning board,notified council of the resignation of Larry McDonald and asked that theirbudget of $925 be approved.A resolution to borrow $200,000from the Royal Bank to finance thetown’s activities pending collection of taxes was approved. Councillor Top­ham suggested' that a- councillor1 rather than Mr. Horton siC'on thehealth unit, but Mr. Horton's appoint­ment carried. Mr. Lee felt that Mr. j Horton’s interest and past experience; would be invaluable, and Mayor Mor­rison agreed. ' Councillor Bower, speaking on pro­posed appointment of Howard Horton to the school, said he felt the northside of the river should have repre­sentation, and he proposed F. J. Long1 field inspector at the Morrow Co. and: father of four. The ayes and nayeswere ctHled for, and Horton appoint- To taste it is to prefer the superb quality ana flavour oj "S A L A M T E A Pfckard and EH tNeavee, (1 year);]Ward 2, Roy Haycock and StanleyR. Garton, (1 year); Ward 3, W. W. inero are unnaioK nuiu wn; George and Frank A. Jackson, (1board many faces whom I have had year).nlnamirp nf wnrkinsr with far • 1 Pound Keepers—Ward 1, J. H .1 ...................... ' Ward 2, Roy,Ward 3, Frank --------,, ------------------— Smith’s PonY and Victoria Park long period of service has been most Constable—Wallace Phillips, at a unselfish with his time and resources. (salary of $75.00 per annum."To those whom now has been j j>Og Tax Collector—J. L. Fleet, atentrusted the sacred duty of office, a fee of 50c per tag, regardless of' I congratulate you on your success. seXi on all tags sold.Mr. Fick and Mr. Topham have* License Inspector—R E. Winlaw, weathered the storm and their work at a fee of 10% on all licenses sold,will be shared by four newcomers. Weed Inspector—L. Pickard, at aamongst whom a lady, something safary of $75.00 per annum.new in the annals of Ingersoll’s civic " Councillors Fick, Rigby andhistory. I am sure this august body Bower, with members to be namedwill <be enhanced by her presence, by the Senior Chamber of Com-|not only from the standpoint of arbil- '*■ -----ity but also of dignity. "At this season of the year, it isnot only one of happiness, but also one of reflections. We must all rea­lize that our real ,work is reflectedin whatever contributions we maketo a better life for ourselves and forothers. We are moved at this timeby the spiritual, rather than the ma­ terial things of life, our hearts feellighter, our praise and thankfulnessrise more freely from our hearts.“The world takes on a new radi-_• -------- ance because our thoughts andi that during December there were 152l hearts are i00king forward. There Loys nt collegiate and 173 girls, and ,are tM ny ]eaderfa in the world todaynvenge attendance w3s 94.07 p e r .w ould abolish everything weicent Of the students, 130 were fromiho]d dear. Even in our own cvunUy.l out of town. Last year 108 were, there are som e vrho .preach hate and Mr. Herbert noted that in 1947 aver- jntoleranCe. We need a light of faitha1g^e8-atte2n^d6a8n;ce w19a4s9,2212.6334.2p4e;r c1e9n5t0;,.tto0 ^^jd’ £e u^_ j‘n"sttahceermeonptherssoanhaeladw.ish ,271.71, 1951, 283.80 and, he ad.d«l, that we be given strength and moralhe felt, with trepidation, that in 1952 ■ ..it would be over the 300 mark. |He noted the presence of CouncillorDon Bower and said that in the 191 years he (Harbert) had been here, he thought Don was the first IDCIgraduate to sit on council here. Mr.Herbert said sqpp was being served I at collegiate again; th’e annual at-home would be Feb. 1; the next con­cert program would be the Earl Ter­ ry singers January 25; that Christ­mas reports would be out next week.George Janes gave his attendancereport and the board authorized Prin­cipals Herbert and Brown to collect30 cents from each pupil for insur­ance coverage. Oxford County Coun­cil reported they had re-appointed Mr. Weir to the school board, andEast Missouri, C. D. Stewart In his Inaugural address,Morrison said in part: “There are missing from this Mayor attendance testified to the great re-. S1M_5 w o u ld ' be wise to have a'*ke Pl®*8Ure ®f working with for a . _---- .—,.—apect in which Mr. Beck, practically ^X^ntative of the department lon* Period of tlm e- a11 have I Pickard, (1 year);a life-long resident of Ingersoll,. _ *Lent> piri7siid alette r could have contributed much to the civic affairs Jenvey, (1 year); Vwas held. Born at Appin, he was 63., P™®n± tow n- 1 Rrtkularlv refer to J A. Jackson, (1 year).Mr. Beck was <for some 34 years & the time Dr- J- G- Murray, who during hi* Smith’s Pond and a merchant and wholesale tobaccon- . . . d rather hurriedly.* ,on* period of service has been most Constable—Wallaceist isn- the community, >anndd .gnainmeedd -a C° De maae ra.wer nurrwuiy. with hi* time and resource*. ..I.™ t7K nn ,wlot of experience from working with, u .j l j •his father, the late George Beck. As “But it still should be confirmed in■ young man, Mr. (Beck was a not- writing,” insisted Trustee Pirie, “so able athlete, both as an individual we can have it on the bocks for any-star and on trophy winning teams.; one to see. A lot may be transpiringIn later years, he was very fond of on the phone that this board should bowling. Mr. Beck was a valued know about”member of the Kiwanis Club. I Folkwing are the collegiate board The deceased was stricken about committee*, as approved Tuesdaya year and a half ago, but appeared. night, the first named being chair-to be on the road to better health. ;num: teachers—R. W. Green, H. T.Surviving are his (wife, the former Bower and >V. J. weir; property—E.Pera Honwnan; one son, Ralph of J. Chisholm, A. G. Warden, and How- Ingersoll- two daughters, Mrs. Wii-:ard Horwn; Thamesford school prup-liam Hawkins, (Mary), Ingersoll; erty, C. R. Stewart, Weir, and Gerald Mrs. William Graham, (Margaret) Pirie; transportation—Weir, Stewart,of Vancouver; a brother, Clinton of fl. E. Fleming, and Pirie; home ec-Hamilton- a sister, Mrs. Vincent onomics—Horton, Green, Chisholm; Wilson, Ingersoll, and three grand- shoD work—Pirie, Stewart, Bower;children. {prize, Warden, Fleming, Horton; fi- Walker Funeral Home was re- nance—Bower, and ail other commit-sponsible for funeral arrangements, tee chairmen; student accommoda-_______________ j Lon — Fleming, Chisholm, Warden,land Green.Principirt J. C. Herbert reportedAct to Enable. • • (Continued from Page 1) to the board, continued the trustee, healways had the feeling the public wasnot wanted at collegiate board mect- iugs. He was glad to see CouncillorBower present, and he hoped morepeople would turn out. Mr. Pirie saidhe felt an explanation was necessaryin connection with the trip when the,members were in the accident, andalso Mr. Chisholm’s phone call.Mr. Chishohn said, in the first in­ stance, that so far as their trip wasconcerned, they had no employmentwith the department of education. So far as the phone call and letter merce, will constitute the industrial board.Members of planning board forone year—Councillors Fick and Lee;for three years, John K. McKeough. Reappoint Pittock As the nejy council convened, a let­ter was read from A. R. Horton, seek­ ing a poet on the Oxford CountyHealth Unit. County Clerk L. K.Coles disclosed that the unit was go­ ing to have an office at the Y. TheUpper Thames Conservation Auth­ority suggested that Gordon Pittock be reappointed town representative,in view of his splendid service, andthe fact that his experience and ad-’ ’. This wasiino. Wf». me ravi, luacountry, Ivke w ere greatly valued. Florae M S VISIT - - - WILFORD’S STORE SOON ONE DOLLAR TABLE Many broken lines greatly reduced Also many other items of real interest W.K.W9BD INGERSOLL WINTER TONICS VUItlcvol ................. $2.00 The Super Vitamin Pick up NEO CHEMICAL FOOD $1.65 - $2.95 - $6.60Captule* for adult* PARKE DAVIS ABDOL$2.70 - $4.95Vitamin Capsule, Supreme THURTELLS DRUG STORE 100 Candles Shine... (Continued from Page 1) the councillors passing it around. An official resolution thankingMr. Zurbrigg was passed, nnd so was a special message of loyalty tothe King and Queen, upon thetown’s 160th birthday. The message read: ’’Resolved that upon this his­toric occasion the 100th anniversaryof this council, we do humbly and respectfully convey by special mes­sage to His Majesty, King Georgeand to Her Majesty, Queen Eliza­ beth, greetings and a pledge of con­tinued love and loyalty on behalf ofthis council and the people of Ing­ersoll.” ■Leading off the ex-mayors, Mr. Daniel urged that the town’s busi­ ness be conducted at the counciltable, and not on the streets. “Bebig enough to settle your differencehere,” he urged. Dr. Murray con­gratulated the new mayor and coun­cil, and Charlie Riley commentedthat he had the record of puttingthe town further in debt than any­one else. He w«d after 15 years ascouncillor, Mayor Morrison was en- titued to the chair. Mr. Buchanansaid he never knew anyone who haddone more than Mr. Morrison. He recalled “the good old days,” whencrowds overflowed council, and hesaid there was much satisfaction to be gained from public life.“Tom’s going to toe a good mayor,”said Alex. Edmonds, mentioning he had served with four of the mayorspresent. -He mentioned Mr. Buchan­an had trouble when the bridge wentout, “and I had mine when the swim­mer went in.”Mr. English recalled the "battles” in the old days, and suggested the greenhorns could learn (plenty fromthe older men, but not to depend on them entirely. No matter what you courage to legislate on behalf of allcitizens of our fair town and to themgood health and happiness in abund­ance in the coming year.“As to our deliberations, we hesi­tate to make promises. There are many items of extreme importanceconfronting us, each of which willbe dealt (with, with the hope thatour conclusion will receive generalapprobation.” As the centennial birthday cakewas carried in, the mayor said inpart:"One hundred glittering candlessymbolizing a century of municipaloffice, one ' hundred contributinglinks welded into an ever-lengthen­ing chain, the last, my own, as yetopen and untried.“I indeed feel it a high honourthat my recent election to this officeshould round out the cycle of a cen­ tury, nor am I unmindful of thesingular distinction of this occasion.To me the mellow light of a hundredcandles, symbolically lights back, yearby year, into the dim recesses of antiquity, into the lives of men who served in this office in the world wenever knew of a century ago. It isfitting, I think on this occasion, to pay tribute to tl-rir service and thedemocratic succession of a systemwhether by election or acclamationthis honour is discharged year byyear.“A centennary- such as this pro­vides the opportunity of expressingthe hope that your council and my­ self may through effort and applica­tion measure up to the high stand­ard of our predecessors, whose ser­vice it is our honour to celebrate this evening."I am deeply moved by the ex­pression of civic interest on this occasion. Your presence here showsan aroused interest in your affairs,which in turn makes for an alert council. May there be a continuanceof your support.” Name Committee* Here are the civic committees for1952, as approved by council, withthe first named being chairman:Finance—H. W. Fick, T. R. Lee and M. C. Rigby.Board of Works— Lee, Rigby andFick. Fire, Water and Light—Rigby, Two scores are pointed out with particular pride at Bradfield lanesthese days. One is 3 413 rung up; just before Christmas^ by Albertj Warham, only one ball away froma perfect score, and 405 for BillHill, two balls away. Ingersoll's first baby of the newyear is Gerald Frederick Foster,born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster,William St. He has two sisters andtwo brothers—Sharon and Jean, Patand Mike. Mrs. J. W. Greenwood of Brant­ford, well-known here, received ser­ ious injuries in a fall at her home done.A letter was read from the gas ref­ eree announcing that gas rates hadbeen boosted in Ingersoll and distictiThe local St. John’s Ambulance groupwas voted $50. James Wallace ap- CHICKSContact u* for your 1952 GOLDING'SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, IsgeraoUPHONE - 439-J-13 There’s a Long, H ard Winter Ahead and LUBRICATION is the word of the moment TRY OUR 5W MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL For instant starting in the coldest weather Don't forget to listen to the Imperial Esso HockeyBroadcast Esso) PHONE 999 Saturday night, brought to you by your friendly Imperial Esso Dealer Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL JUNIOR HOCKEY Paris vs Ingersoll “REEMS” FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 COMMUNITY ARENA 8.30 P.M. USED CARS Thafcan’t'be'beat for Quality and Price ! 1951 FORD Custom Sedan—Vison seatcovers, wheel rings.................‘$1995 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, radio andheater ...... 1595 COMPARE THESE 1949 CHEVROLET Coach—A better than average car ...... 1395 1950 MERCURY Sedan, overdrive, white walls, air conditioning.... 1945 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach, in new car condition ....... 1595 1950 PONTIAC Chieftain Sedan, Big 6, hydramatic drive, centipede tires, beautiful maroon finish.,..... 1895 1950 MORRIS—Our week-end • Special ............................................ 695 1950 FORD Convertible, radio, air con­ditioning, white walls and many other extras ................................1895 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, rad­io, white walls, lovely blue... 1495 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette, a top car ata bottom dollar ..................... 1195 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, radio, hy- dramdtic drive, air conditioning, anoutstanding automobile ........ 1345 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, hard to beat ....................................... 1095 1947 BUICK Convertible, every possibleextra ............................... 1475 1946 MERCURY Coach, radio andheater ............ 895 1946. MERCURY COUPE, rebuilt motor,new paint ........................ 795 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE FROM 1930 UP MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 S t r a n d^IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE—1 P.M. PLEASE TAKE NOTE—Show will start thia Saturday sharp— 2 Complete Shows UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL ptcwntl M a s goes hg T r O ”"" THERACES .."3 ^—A^w...- when he talks to horses, OK *... J S D A too... and picks the winner in every race! — ADDED FEATURE — “The Story of a Boy and His Dog” In Technicolor "The P ainted Hills" ADDED SHORTS and NEWS MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 'It's better that the destiny of a marriage be In a woman's hand* than in any man's.' — ADDED FEATURE — SHELLEY WINTERS - RICHARD CONTE in "The R aging Tide"’ NEWS AND SHORT