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OCLnew_1952_01_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he ®n aer$otl (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 17,1952 ,Five Centa Plan "Floating Blood Bank" Here See Lives Saved As Citizens Typed For Emergencies CURDS A new bank—one to save lives rattier than money—is being opened in Ingersoll.The bank is the “floating bloodbank” being established at Alex­andra Hospital, and all that is need­ ed now to the put the bank in busi­ness are “depositors."Establishment of the bank isbeing undertaken by the AlexandraHospital Trust, on the suggestion ofMrs. R. L. Smith, hospital superin­tendent. Very often, in cases ofserious injury or certain types ofillness, blood transfusions are ur­gently needed: saving of a Ife maydepend on having a supply of theright type of blood readily available. With a “floating blood bank”, if aparticular type of blood' were re­quired, files would show exactly who in the area has that type of blood,and a transfusion could be speedilyarranged. At the present time, whentransfusions are required here, bloodmust be secured from London, caus­ ing delay which might mean a life.At the moment, it is not plannedto ask for blood donations, andstore the blood here; the intentionis to have volunteers, who may be18-55 years, give samples of bloodthat may be tested to determine inwhich type the Blood of the donorwould go. The sample can be se-;cured by the volunteer going to the hospital, or, in the case of Indus­trial Plants, be taken right at theplace of employment, if this can beni-ranged.Following typing of the blood, a card index record will be kept, on which will be noted the name of thevolunteer, the address, the ’phonenumber, place of employment, andtype of blood.By having this record, it will bepossible, in case of a transfusionbeing needed, to contact the correctdonor, then have him give theamount of blood necessary-no morethan one pint to be taken at any one time, and not more often thanevery 2 months. The donor will be paid $15.00 for each donation. .Each volunteer will be suppliedwith a card showing his type* of blood. This card would be imme­diately available for his doctor ifthe said -volunteer ever required a blood transfusion in a hurry.If a volunteer at any time wishes to give a free blood donation for arelative or a friend, no paymentwould be made for the donation, nor would there be any hospitalcharge for the actual blood transfu­ sion, beyond service charge formaterials used.It is hoped that throughout thetown, it will be possible to getenough volunteers and within thesevolunteers to cover the various typesof blood necessary. Always m the van where rural Jhockey enthusiasm and ability isconcerned, Salford has been hockey- minded for years, having one of thefirst teams in the South Oxford Rur­al Hockey League.They dropped out for a while, buthockey was too much in Salford blood,and the team came back in in 1933. On one occasion they reached the Ontario finals, and reached the dis­ trict finals many times, usually against Kintore. Here are the facts on this year s1 team: ,BACK ROW (Left to Right): P. T. Walker (coach), Harold Fishback,Murray Long, Earl Moulton, GlenEartram (manager). 'FRONT ROW (Left to Rig......Ken Mann, Tom Furlong, Dick Scott Gord Moulton, Keith Wilson, Law­rence Durham, Glen Prouse.Following is a list of the players with the height, age, weight, positionplayed, -shoot, and occupation respec­tively, of each player listed. SCOTT-fl ft 1% in., 21, 2001lbs., defence, left, truck driver.KEN MANN—5 ft. 8 in., 24, 145 lbs.,left wing, left, farmer.TOM FURLONG—5 fL 7’4 in., 18,I 140 lbs., right wing, right, book-ight): keeper.Scott 1 HAROLD FISHBACK— 5 ft. 8 in i 22, 168 lbs., defence, left, car­penter.JIM HUNTLEY— 5 ft 10 in., 25, 160 lbs., defence, left, farmer.GLEN PROU8E—5 ft. 6 in., 19, 140lbs., centre left farmer. MUKKAY LUNU—0 II. I m., 17, 150lbs., right wing, right, farmer.KEITH WILSON—5 ft 8 in., 20,140 lbs., left wing, left, farmer.EARL MOULTON—« ft 18, 150 lbs., centre, right, fanner.GORD MOULTON—5 ft. 10 in., 19, 180 lbs., defence or goal, left wing,left, farmer. ✓LAWRENCE DURHAM—5 ft. 11 in., 20, 150 lbs., left wing, left, fanner.GLEN BARTRAM—manager.P. T. WALKER—coach. HOSS AVERY— (absent). M eet The Cast Of "Rebecca” An Appeal e Ingersoll Little Theatre b Julyan, an English gentleman and and WHEY ‘April Fool’Page Lauded by Jewell Every Sunday morning Roy Jew­ ell, of C.F.P.L., has his “Town andCountry” program based largely onexcerpts from weekly newspapers incommuniies in the London Free Pressarea. The other morning he particularlypraised The Ingersoll Tribune's “Ap­ril Fool” page of a year ago. Heinis the excenpt from his program:The Ingersoll Tribune had the bestApril Fool issue we saw. The issuecontained a number- of ridiculous al­leged news item8 .. . and special Ap­ril Fool ads from various merchants,advising that you patronize theircompetitors. And, in the centre ofthe front page we* found this appro­ priate editorial. “Complaints are be­ing heard that there is not enoughdoing in this community.' There isnot sufficient organization for com­munity activities with the result peo­ ple are frittering away their time intheir own homes, sometimes as oftenas one night a week, letting everyonerise’s business drop. There certain­ly is something wrong when Inger­ soll’s families are able to be togethera« much as once a week . It's a sel­fish attitude and one that must becurbed if we are to progress and -ex­pand and hum with activity, ratherthan stagnate and mildew withinthe bosom of our own homes. It has been said that some Ingersoll childrenare actually able to recognize theirown parents; a certain sign thatsomeone is slipping somewhere, andthat we are on the road to decay. We must come out of our shells and or­ganize, organize and organize again. Only when everyone is a member ofat least a dozen groups can he be pro­perly be said to be working in the in­terests of his community. Thosedrones slipping away now and then for the so-called comfort of theirown homes must be cast from thefold. Immediate action is necessary, . .” According to the April Fooleditorial in the Ingersoll Tribune. ;May Place Bins To Clean Town Placing of trash tins about ....main corners of Ingersoll, as a com­ munity beautification and improve-. ment project may be undertaken bythe Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dirty condition of Ingersoll streetson occasions was mentioned at theJaycee meeting Tuesday and it wassuggested that tins be strategicallyplaced as in other communities, where refuse might foe tossed, in­stead of on the sidewalk or road.President Herb Hicklin asked Roy Crolley to head a committee to in­vestigate. The matter of new street signsfor the town will also be considered.Guests included Councillor ClaireRigby and George Dingman and MikeTompkins of Woodstock. Threefilms were shown, (with Jack Huns­berger at the projector. the DATE BOOK FRI., JAN .15—Y’s Men’s Dance. MON., JAN. 21—Eastern Star Euchre, 8 p.m., Masonic Hall. MON., JAN- 21—Home and SchoolAssociation meeting in MemorialSchool. Speaker, Dr. M. E. Jar­rett THURS., FRI., Jan. 24-25—-Inger­soll Little Theatre’s “Rebecca", atthe Town Hall. FR1„ JAN. 25—Turkey. Supper inBaptist S. S. Hall, auspices River­side Group W. A.—at 6 o’clock. PHI., JAM 25—Collegiate ConcertSeries, Trinity United Church,8.15 p.m., The Earle Terry Sing- SAT., JAN. 26—Home Baking Sale, 2 o’clock in Fleischer and Jewett’sshow room, Auspices SL James’Women’s Guild. FRL, FEB. 1—Collegiate At Home. FRI., FEB. 1— Home and Schoo!Club Puppet Show, at St. Paul's Sunday School, 4.15 and 8* p m. FRI.,-FEB. 8—Bill Budd BenefitDance, Town Halt Sponsored byIngersoll Junior Farmers. ThamesValley Ranch Boys in attendance. FRI.. FEB. 8—Home Baking Sale,Christie’s Electric, 2 p.m. Aus­pices SL Columba W.MjS., Tham- esford. TVJES-, FEB. It—Y’s Men’s RadioAuction, 7-10 p.m. TUES-. WED., THURS., FEB. 12, Harjey R. McBeth Warden of Oxford Just nicely elected reeve of Dere-ham, Harley R. McBeth of Salford, well-known Oxford County- farmer,on Tuesday won the county’s choic­est political plum—the wardenship.Defeating Reeve Thomas Pellow,of West Oxford, 11-10, on the 42ndballot, Warden McBeth took the office back to his township for the first time since it was held back in1928 by Alexander Baxter. Mr. McBeth, who, told The Tri­ bune he will strive hard for thebest interests of the county as awhole, was born in 18-97 on the farm on which he lives. It waa his father’sfarm, and that of his grandfatherbefore him, and Mr. McBeth’s home is said as old as Salford UnitedChurch. The new warden served nine or10 years on Dereham TownshipCouncil, holding every office several years. He was deputy reeve threeyears, and just elected reeve re­cently. His wife is the former Flossie Fishback, their son is Murray Mc­Beth,, of Tillsonburg, and a daugh­ter, Marion, who (was Mrs. Jack W.Douglas, died six years ago.Four candidates were nominatedfor warden at the outset. ReeveWilfred L, Bishop, North Norwich,nominated Reeve H. P. Dunn, North Oxford. Reeve Murray V. Logan,East Oxford, nominated Reeve Pel-low. Deputy Reeve Louis L. Wett- laufer, East Zortp, nominatedReeve William McDonald, East Zor-ra. Deputy Reeve William J. Stoak- ley^hDerehaqj, nominated Reeve Mc- Reeve Dunn withdrew from therace at the end of the 22nd ballot.From there on in the remainingthree candidates polled a steadyvote until Reeve McDonald with-* *drew at the end of the 41st ballotThe tenseness of the overflowcrowd in the council chambers couldbe felt as County Clerk and Treas­urer L. K. Coles started the finalvote. Under Oxford’s unique system ofelecting a warden each member of .the 20-man council votes openly for ' his choice with the reeve of Tillson- .burg having two votes. In the final vote the score was 10 to 10 with (Reeve Bishop casting 'the deciding vote. ( The Ingersoll ........ Dnext major production is “Rebecca”and its first professional director,William Hutt, is living up to his reputation and putting the cast andall concerned gently but firmlythrough their paces. The stage set­ ting promises to outdo its previousrecords and is certainly a credit toall who took part in its creation. Following is 1s -brief sketch of thecliaracters, assistant directors orshall we say, prompters, in order oftheir appearance: FRITH—The part of the butler,Frith, is played by Frank Nichols,a recent member of the group,who has been connected withboth the Woodstock and the Lon­ don Little Theatre. You’ll likeFrith as we who are connectedwith the group, and with "Re­ becca” in particular, have come toregard him with real affection. BEATRICE-r-Jessie Holmes playsBeatrice, • an ardent horsewomanwho though rather tactless, isvery kind. We’ve seen Jessie inworkshop productions but this isher first major performance. GILES—You, of course, rememberJack McKee as one of the hus­bands in “Meet the Wife.” Well,this year Jack plays the role ofGiles, the brother-in-law, andcomes up with an English accentto boot. You also get a chance tosee him in costume. FRANK ORAWEY—sFrank, the es­tate manager, is played by Jack Desmond, a more recent member..You’ll bo seeing more of Jack. ALICE—Ruth Daniel plays the role of Alice, the maid, and it will beher first appearance in a major?production. Ruth has already been n a couple of workshop product­ions and wc shall no doubt see more of her in the future. ROBERT—Genial Jim Douglas playsthe role of Robert, the footman,and it is Jim’s first, but we hopenot last MAXIM—The leading man needs nointroduction, as you will remem­ ber Roy Maries as the husbandin “M^et The Wife.” He has alsoappeared in various workshop pro­ ductions. Roy's '■performance in“Rebecca” equals, if not sur­passes, his usual high standard. MRS. DEWINTER — Our leadinglady, is played by Doreen Hick­lin, and while it is Doreen's first big role on stage, she has donesome pretty good work backstagetoo. This should keep her “on stage” more from now on. MRS. DANVERS—Mrs. C. K. Longis well known to you all, not only for her interest in many fields,but a» an active member of ourgroup and the one before us. Mrs.Long playa the hole of Mrs. Dan­vers, and does it wonderfullywell. „ JACK FAVELL-Ted Graham, whomyou'll remember as the leading’ man in “The Perfect Alibi”, andin many other of our product­ions, plays the role of Jack Flav-ell, a heel of the first water. Ted'shows haw good he is by doing itvery well, and he himself is any­ thing but a heel.. We know you'lllike him as always. COLONEL JULYAN—John Mc­Bride playa the role of Colonel Julyan, an English gentlemanan old friend of the family. While new to the Little Theatre, Johnneeds no introduction. He playsthe role with sympathy and under­standing. TABB—You’ll all remember our friend Jim Gilks ab the butler in“Meet the Wife” last year andagain as the butler in “The Per­ fect Alibi”. “Rebecca” gives Jima chance to show you he’s capableof doing other roles, as he ap­ pears as a shipbuilder of no meanability. WM. HiUTT—Canada’^ most cele­ brated director has come to Ing­ersoll especially to produce and direct the play “Rebecca." In ad­dition to directing ''Rebecca”, Mr.Hutt has held a series of lectures for all our members, and thosefortunate enongh to be able toattend have certainly gained a great deal of valuable informationon all fields of the Theatre. Justas it is often said “tall trees castlong shadows”, we of the Inger­soll Little Theatre feel that Dill’s splendid direction will colourmany of the successful product­ions which we anticipate for our group. VIVIENNE SEATH—Assistant Di­rector is Vivienne Seath whoyou will rememfoer as director ofour first major production, “Meet The Wife." Vivienne is one of ourmost active and interested mem­bers and she is learning all she can from Mr. Hutt. While shehas proven her ability to direct amajor production, we’re all look­ ing forward to seeing her “onstage” in the not too distantfuture. HELEN MACDONALD—Jack of alltrades, master of none, seems toapply to Assistant Director No. 2.Helen is Social Convenor for theTheatre and has temporarily actedas Publicity Agent. She will, how­ever, direct a workshop product­ion in March, G.W.W.P. That ladies and gentlemen, windsup the cast of “Rebecca.” It really isgoing to be grand so don't miss it. Social studies in Miss Peck’s room (grade 7) at Victory Memorial Schoolon Tuesday afternoon, was not thestaid, dry affair that the study ofpolitics might often be. The class,by radio, was learning about the way in which a county warden is elected.As the ballotting went on, the excite­ment grew and sides were champion­ed with fervour. But when it wasover, no one was happier than JackieDouglas. The warden may be offic­ially, Reeve H. R. McBeth of Den­ham; to Jackie it is “Gramps.’* During the holidays, we were luckyenough to be invited to an old-fash­ ioned sleighride — and with horsestoo; not the (perhaps) more efficient,but less picturesque, tractor. It was the first one in much too long, andwe would now like to go on record asadvocating the immediate formation of a Society for the Preservation andIncrease of Sleighriding. The S.P. &I.S. could distribute quantities of lit­erature describing the exhilaration ofthe gliding-ride through the crispwinter air; the -beauty of the snowl covered countryside, especially if odfc jangle of the sirighbells. Then there are the slightly less estheticpleasures—the singing (and evenvoices like ours seem acceptable in> such circumstances)— the fortunate ;softness of the snow-piled ditehee,where, for some reason, you alwaysland a few times — the warmth of astraw-filled sleigh — seeing thewiera and wonderful costumesbrought out by these rare outdoorparties — the smug glow of landinga snowball right down the neck of theone who was responsible for the lastlanding in the ditch —and the won- ■ derful taste of good food after the[ hours outdoors. Anyone want to join the S.P. & I.S.? As we wrote some time ago, when you feel your own prob- coverea counirysioe, especially ixlems are overwhelming and the world seems against you, just there is a co-operative moon; the mel-talce a look around you. odic jangte of the sleighbells. ThenLook, for instance, at the plight of the Noble Jacklinfamily of Ingersoll.First, the father lost his job. Then Mrs. Jacklin wasstricken with what was believed to be polio. And then sameweeks before Christmas, it was discovered that little Duncan Stewart Jacklin, only three, had cancer, and would not liveuntil Christmas. And he didn’t.One would think that all that misfortune, expense, troubleand grief would be more than enough for one family to bear . .more than it should bear. But no ... it was not to be.The other day little David Jacklin was rushed to hospi­tal, supposedly for an appendix operation. David, it was then discovered, is suffering that same disease that little Duncansuffered. His days are numbered, too. To help this family in all this unbelievable hardship, dis­aster and grief, a fund has been started, with many peopleanxious to contribute something. Rev. C. D. Daniel Hs the treasurer. You will want to help too, no doubt, so please takeit or send it to Mr. Daniel. AndJooking at this heart-breaking picture, let us thahkGod that we’re so well off and able to help a comrade in direneed. Land Goes W ild Reems G et 13th Ingersoll Lions Hear Bill Hutt Bill Hutt, well-known -actor-dir­ ector, who is directing the forth­coming “Rebecca”, was guest speakerat the Lions Club Monday night,and fhve a tremendously interestingtalk on “Directing a Play.” He wasintroduced by Sam Naftolin.President J. J. Clark was incharge of the meeting. The Mere-tare’s report was given by DickMiner and the report on the Christ­mas dance, King NewelL Entertain- Nominate Officers Of Court Banner BANNER—The regular meetingof Court Banner No. 750 C.O.F. washeld in the hall with Bro. ElmerKuox C.R. in the chair. Nominationof officers for 1952 was held as fol­lows: P.H.C.R. Elmer Knox, C.R.Erwin BroVn, V.C.R. Stanley Ham­mond, R.S. J«me* Dundas, F.8. Cal­vin Sutherland, treasurer, Jack Cal­vert, chaplain, Unite Lovell, S.W.Hartwell Baigent, J. W. Wallis Ham­ mond, 8.B. T. Mason, J.B. Geo. West,cond. A. Richardson; re-elected toTrusttec Board for three years, A.Richardson. During the meeting atwo minutes silence was taken in “•maty y r bkta ®rMU Cyanamid Director R. C. Gaugler Dies A director of North American Cy-anamid Limited which operates HieBeach ville limestone quarry andmanufacturing plants at NiagaraFalls, Raymond G. Gaugler, president of American Cyanamid Company,died at his home, Larchmont, N.Y.,Friday, Jan. 11. Funeral serviceswere held there Monday.Prominent in the chemical industryin the United States, Mr. Gaugler,58, had been president of American Cyanamid for a little more than aytar, succeeding on January 5, 1951,the late W. B. Bell. He joined theCyanamid company in 1917 as an ac­countantAdvancing through the positions ofassistant treasurer and comptroller, Mr. Gaugler was appointed treas­urer in 1929, and in 1939 he became vice-president in charge of finances.Eight years later he was named ex­ecutive vice-presidentWell known among senior officersof North Amqpcan Cyanamid Limi­ted, American Cyunonud presidentin the company of F. 8. Washburn,president of North American Cyan-a in id Limited, hud visited the Cana­dian works last autumn.Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Gaug­ ler was educated at Duquesne Uni­versity, and before joining Cyanamid was associated with Northern Alum­inum Co. at Shawinigan Falls, Que­ bec. He was also a director of sev­eral United States firms. "Mr. Gaugler is survived by his wid­ow, four daughters and 13 grand­children. By Jim (Brass) McKee The Ingersoll Juniors fought a bitter uphill battle Monday night inSimcoe to come out on the long endof a 7-5 score.Simcoe, after leading 2-0 at theend of the first stanza, and 4-2 atthe end of the second, got off to anearly start again in the third frame.Downing- slipped the disc in be­hind Donny Ogden at the 2.59 mark of the final period to put Simcoe outin front with a 5-2 lead. Then it hap­pened. Doug MacDonald beat Sim­ coe’s pride and joy, (Terry Jr. A.Hagen), on a beautiful play tochalk upc the .Reems’ third counter. This was the spark the Reems need­ed to get “hot” and Roy “Goose”Land took over and in 7 minutes and one second, potted 4 more gdalsfor Ingersoll to cinch the victory.Four penalties to each team were handed out by the two referees,Lewin of Galt and O’Donnel fromShncoe. These two gentlemen combined theirefforts and came up-with oni of thebest officiating jobs we have seen for some years.Mr. Lewin had the game undercontrol at all times, but it .was nec- essary to bring in a third official when the female rooting section ofthe Ingersoll fans present got a littleout of hand. INGERSOLL—Goal, Ogden; de­fence, Cipos, Garton, Connor, Tur*ner; forwards, Land, Hamilton, Bee­mer, Zunbrigg, D. MacDonald, Wind­ sor, R. MacDonald, Barrett, Barr. SIMCOE—Goal, Hagen; defence, Castles, Loveday, Gibbons, Mat­ thews;; forwards, Cox, Reid, Camp­ bell, Downing, McAuley, Mummery,Buesh, Bassett, Gdanski. Firet Period 1— Simcoe—Jteid (Cox), 12.18. 2— Simcoe, McAuley, ’Mummery), 16.53.Penalty—.Beemer. Second Period 3— Ingersoll, Land, (D. MacDon­ald, Hamilton), 3.30.4— Simcoe, Bnssett, (Bush), 12.46. 5— Simcoe, Cox, 14.07.6— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald, (Wind­sor, Garton), 14.4(3. Penalties—Gibbons, IX MacDon-fld, Garton, Gdansk!. Third Period 7— Simcoe, Downing, (Mummery,Castles), 2.59.8— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald, (Land, Connor), 6.05.9— Ingersoll, Land, (Connor, D.MacDonald), 6.21.10— Ingersoll, Land, (Hamilton),6.41.11— Ingersoll, Land, (D. MacDon­ald, Beemer), 9.25.12— Ingersoll, 'Land, (Beemer, Hamilton). 13.22.Penalties — Bassett, Loveday,Cipos. — Last week a letter from Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, wintering in California,was welcomed—but with rather a green-eyed attitude. She describedthe lovely September-like weather,the gardens filled with roses, snap­dragons, cala lilies, jonquils and nar­cissi. And she asked about the wea­ ther at home. Well we had hardlyfinished our envious sighing andsettled down to wondering just howwe could describe the weather, whenTuesday morning was here. The pa­pers and the radio were describingthe snow storms and floods in that far-away sunshine state—and here?—why here the skies were sunny, theah balmy, the birds were singingand the snow melted as you looked atit, and we thought there had really been a mix-up in the weather depart­ment. But that didn’t last long here,and we hope for the sake of all ourfriends in the south, that the storm*won’t last too long there. And to go back to describing ourweather: it has been quite typical,thank-you,—we have had snow, andrain, cold winds and warm sunshine,dear skies and fog—a real Canadianwinter. And believe it or not, we like (Downing, There is a little tyke in town with a big "shiner”—iand he did not walkinto a door. He got it in one ofthose peculiar, accidents—and onewhich might have been very ser­ious. As wei said he is a LITTLE boy, and he waa walking along thestreet when a group of teen-agerscame by. They had been skating and were swinging their skates as theywalked. One of the “swings” caughtthe little fellow right in the face. He is lucky it was only a black eye. in uirc Viia*. accident*—and one; have been very ser-renaid he is a LITTLE Lloyd Rutledge was peacefullydriving homeward on Thames 8. N.the other night when a car comingsouth on Thames headed straight forhim. Lloyd manoeuvred out of theway, and leaned out his window tothe driver what—for, only to dis­cover—there was no driver! Lloydlooked back to watch the car careendown some yards, finally coming torest up against a curb before itcould do any damage. It seem* it was Harold Crellin’s car and he hadjust finished parking it outside hi*home. Something he guessed, musthave slipped. No damage resulted;simply (Lloyd’s language got a test­ing. ment was provided by Jimmie Miller Dundas Mid Jaw. Pine.with Charlie Gueraey at the piano. Invtaltatioo will he held, G. Strickland Thompson, for four years organist and choirmaster at St James* Anglican Church here, has been appointed organist and choirmaster at the Church of the Messiah, Toronto, effective Feb. 1. He Rill continue to live here, how­ ever, and also conduct his music REV. a C. w. MIXER On March 2nd, throughout theDiocese of Huron, there will be ini­tiated a Diocesan Campaign, to free the new Huron College from debtad mortgage. The objective will be$375,000. The (Bishop of Huron has announced the selection of Bev.C. C. W. Mixer, B.A., B.O., to be the Diocesan Campaign Director. LOCAL HOLSTEINS HEAD FOR CALIFORNIA A group of local Holsteins areheading south this week-end, accom­ panied by Harley Jolliff:e of MountElgin.All registered HoUtein-Frieriancattle, they are being shipped toVisalia. California, by J. W. Feigus-son, and the shipment includes ani­mals from the farms of the follow­ing Oxford County breeders: J. Arthur Young, Bussell E. Harris,James Jackson, Lloyd Livengood,Fenton Symons, J. F. Fidlin, W. J.Cohoe, John p. Slattery, and Mr.Ferguason. Around the Town Roger Nagle was re-elected presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Turf Club a*its annua! meeting last- week. Gor­don Bisbee is secretary-treasurer. Report* indicated 1951 one of th*best yean in the club’s history. Amotion expressing regret and sym­ pathy in the death of BarneyOficld, chib treasurer, eu passed,and a new member, George HWAirfc,was received. John A Bowman was namedchairman of theCommission at the augural meeting,year’s chairman,couunfcBfonar, The Chea* Ooh is under way ehen er. ’ J- G. Murray, ’5 W W ADfar Jngrrsnll Hribunr(lacarparatiag The Thameiford Tribune—Mn. Charlotte Boyd - C.rreapeadeat) T«l«pko.< THOMAS R. LEE * Editor and Pakliahar JOSEPH E. HUNT * Plan! Sapariat^deat friendly Ctiadiu Weekly Newspaper.’ Awodetion Dapartmaat. Ottai THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 That Blessed White Line No section of our highway should be without that narrow white line down the middle; it’s a life-saver, particularly in weather like last week­ end. We drove some 80 miles, at night, through that fog, and without the (white lines, it is doubtful that we’d have got home at all. It was the only thing that gave us an indication as to where we were. There were sections without that white line down the centre, and half the time we were crawling along blind, escaping one ditch or an­ other by sheer good luck.We commend the highways department for having those centre lines, and urge them to quickly paint them on sections of highway where at the moment they are non-existent. The Date Book The Ingersoll Recreation Commission, in co-op­ eration with The Ingersoll Tribune, goes to a great deal of trouble—and expense—in maintain­ ing a date book. This date book, kept at The Tribune, with com­ ing events published weekly on the front page of The Tribune, is designed in the first instance to ensure that all coming events do not take place on the same night to the detriment of them all. By calling The Tribune, an organization can be informed whether such and such a night is clear, or is not, and so act accordingly. When several events are on the same evening, it cannot help but affect the attendance—and thus perhaps the suc­ cess of all. Maintenance of the date book is pointless, how­ ever, if, either organizations do not use it, or hav­ ing ascertained that something of public interest is planned for a particular night, go ahead and schedule their program for that time, too, notwith­ standing. If one organization goes to a lot of trouble to pick a free evening for some event, it seems hardly fair for another to come along later, and take the same evening. The Recreation Commission is striving to per­ form a service to the community, 'but it needs the whole-hearted co-operation to do so. >lif e’s Keynote Variety“"’Ths life of any one person is a mosaic of variedand various eventi, and the mo**K of one life bnever exactly duplicated by the mosaic of an­ other. Life everywhere is varied. No plant, no animal, is the exact replica of another, and the same, too, is true of all objects in the inanimate world. >— , While man b different from hb fellows, so are hb want*. He can exist on a variety of things; the native dietary of one country may ibe entirely alien to another; may, in fact, be abhorrent to it. And yet the native thrives In his Own environment and within the limits of the food to be found there. The North American Indian is a case In point. He was surely the healthiest of men so long as he re­ mained uncontaminated by the diseases and vice* of his white successor. The white man coming to the country suffered hardship and death from the lack of the foods he knew. Only when the native taught him the use of certain herbs did the white man survive. The same was true of Australia and Its newcomers. The natives there thrived because they used what was at hand; what in fact nature had provided. A dearth of anhnal food decimated the nvw .white population, until they learned to cat what was already there. The fat white grubs that supplied the native with proteins, were re­ pulsive to the settler, but they made survival poss­ ible. lit has always been the Bame. Travellers have marvelled at the strange things that went into the diet of other peoples, and yet those people, so long as they remained true to . the diets of their forefathers, were virile and .well-nourished. The introduction of new foods ,apd the failure to use the old, have often reduced their physical perfect­ ion. The Eskimo, using blubber and seal-meat, has survived conditions that would have kiHsd the white man, using the white man’s food. The in­ troduction of the latter to the (Eskimo might con­ ceivably kill off that hardy race. Survival under widely different conditions re­ quire* widely different diet*. Only when, after generations of conditioning to the white man’s ways, does the native begin again to flourish. Our Indians suffered severely and were gradually dying out, when their food habits were changed; when what had always been theirs, was no longer available to them. It has taken us a long time to understand this, and our responsibility for the loss of stamina in a people we supplanted. Fortunately it is not too late to make amends. The steps we have taken already have stopped the decline. Im­ proved legislation on behalf of the Red man should bring new life and new hope to the Race. If we cannot restore the conditions that made him a specimen of physical health and beauty, we must help him to assimilate the knowledge we have of new ways to health and happiness. —Eveline A. Long LOOKING BACKIn the Files OfThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll • Ontario SI YEARS AGO The officers of Samaritan Lodge, i No. 35, Bro*. W. H. Manning, LP.G.; iH. R. Dilts, N.G.; W. H. Wills, V.G.; <A. J. Johnson, R.8.; R. Gemmel, iF.S.; John Birsa, Treasurer; Gerd- iner, Jr., W.; D. Munro, C.; G. M. 1 Sutherland, O.G.; C. Scoffin, LG.;O. L. Henderson, R.S-N.G.; J. H.Hegler, 'L.S.NX3; E. B. Morrey, R.S.V.G.; J. L. Vance, L.S.V.G.; W.Garner. R.S.S.; Dutton, L.S.S.;James McIntyre, Chaplain. The first meeting of the new coun­ cil was held Monday morning.Mayor, Justus Miller; Councillors,Walter MHls, R. Butler, A* Macaul­ ay, S. King, D. R* Calder, J. W.Patterson. « / Ellen Patterson, widow of the l*teGeorge B. Petrie, died Saturday evening at. the family residence, Charles street west Deceased wasin her 62nd year and came fromThamesford with her family. Shew* a consistent member of StPaul'* Church. Surviving are fivedaughters, four at home and Mr*.(Dr.J McWilliams of Thamesford.Interment was made ip St John’s Church Cemetery, Thamesford, on Tuesday. Clearing Sale Prices at HoHnrakaand Co.: Men’s Buck Gloves, 75;Boys’ Winter Underwear, 20c to50c; Double Fold Flannelette Sheet­ing, 25c; Men’s All Wool Grey Fhn*.nel Shirts, 75c; Men’s Lined KidGloves, 50c; Turttish Crash Towel­ ling, 10c yard. The Berliner Gram-o-Phone, pricecomplete, $7.50 and |15.0£, includ­ing a 16 inch horn, 3 records andsound box—F. W. Waters, agent Alteration Sale Prices, John E. Boles—One Alaska Sable and Per­sian Lamb Caperine, $38.50; ABWool Blankets, 60 Jt 80, special, $2.50; Double Damask Table Nap­kins, large size, $2.00 doz.; Ladies’Ribbed Vests, Drawers to match,75c. 1* E. Cook; West Oxford. VerneM««k, J. F. Way; North Oxford, W.Banbury, Gordon Sandick; Dare-ham, C. C* Gill, H. Little; manage­ment committee to co-operate with 'the board: B. G. Jenvey, H. Ellery, Joel Leslie, IL Barnett, George Cur­rie, F. Caffyn; auditors, E. H. Hu- '<111 and R. H. Mayberry. Pupils of St Joseph’s School of Music have organized a music clubwith junior and senior' divisions. Ata meeting of the junior!there was acontest on musical termrf iwith prisewiners, Margaret Ring, Joseph Mau­ rice, Eileen Thompson, Billy Han­ky, P. Nadalin. Member* of the jun­ior division are: <0. Ring., J. Maur­ ice. C. Wheeler, T. McMillan, J. MoMillan, B. Hanley, R. Leaper, P.Anglin, T. D'Angelo, D. Desmond, M. Ring, J. Davis, IE. Thompson, M.A. Clark, M. Nancekivell, P. Morri­son. The Board of Education held theirinaugural session Monday evening.J. Ferris David was re-elected chair­man; E. J. Chisholm again vice-chairman arid J. J. McLeod, re-elect­ed secretary-treasurer. Mias Doris Crosby of Crampton, Gor­don Taylor and Donald Pilkington ofMount Brydges.Mr. and Mr*. Ewart Loveday, Lon­don, visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAndrews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentMonday with Mr. and Mn. StanleyWallace, at Culloden. Mr. Earl O’Neil and Mrs. Dave Y!8ited .M”’ E- °’Neil *tVictoria Hospital, Saturday. tnd ,Mnk Kenneth Wilcox,South Dorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kerr Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery and Eon-ice visited Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Chart­ton, South Dorchester, Friday. MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Traitor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL White's Store for Men MEN'S IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS e I Serviceable handkerchiefs made from fine qualityIrish linen. Neatly finished with hemstitched hems. Each ........................................................................... 50c A report in last week’s news thatMr. Fred Geysboume, a former resi­dent, bad passed away in Hamilton was incorrect* We apologize for anyetnbarassment—or alarm the reportmight have caused.Mrs. Herb Wyatt, Avon, was host­ess for jhe January meeting of the Harrietsville Women's InstituteThursday. Mrs. Perce Spence, presi­dent, was in . charge. . Mrs. ByronMarsh read the Scripture. The mys­tery box was won by Mrs. George Cories*. There was a shower ofclothing for babies in Greece- A do­nation was voted to the Harrietsvilleand Avon public libraries. An invita­tion from the Belmont Institute to at­ tend their open meeting in Februarywas accepted. Arrangements were made for the Harrietsville Instituteopen meeting in the I00F hall Feb.13. Mr. Carpenter of the Departmentof Agriculture delivered a splendidaddress on home gardens.Mr. Clayton MacVicar is servingon jury in London for the winterassizes. Mrs. Hilda Blakely is in Florida.Miss Gladys Jenkins of Trinity wasa week-end guest recently at thehome of her sister Mrs. Donald Mac­Intyre, Mr. MacIntyre and Jimmie. Mrs. Charlie Secord returned homeWednesday from St. Joseph’s Hospi­tal.Mrs. Annie Longfield, Crampton,visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield and family, Sunday, also called onMr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.The annual meeting of the Harriets­ ville Sunday School will be held atthe home of Mrs. George Smith Fri­day nightMr. A. E. Jackson has recoveredfrom his recent illness.Mrs. Earl O’Neil is much improved COLORED BORDER HANKIES 25c each Men’s cotton handkerchiefs with assorted colorborders. Plain sewn hems. Each....................... 25c FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS - 4.69 Splendid quality pajamas, roomily cut for sleep­ ing comfort Trim lapel collar, breast pocket and comfortable drawstring on trousers. Sizes 36 to 46.Suit....................................L........................................... 4.69 MEN'S LINED GLOVES - 3.50 Pau- Men’s Capeskin Gloves with warm fleece lining. Shown in popular slip-on style. Tan only.Pair 3.50 The John White Co., WOODSTOCK - ONT. Ltd. PERSONALS Mr. Thos. Dales succeeds Mr. Jas.Eltherington as engineer at theMorrow Machine Screw Works. Mr. A. W. Walker has opened upa general repair shop in the Richard­son Block, King street east HARRIETSVILLE A pleasing event took place at the home of Mrs. Ann Facey, Wednes­ day 9th inst, it being the marriageof her daughter, Annie Rebecca, to Warren Doan, MjD-, of this place.Miss Rilla Calhoun of Alvinston andcousin of the bride, was bridesmaid,while Dr. iE. Doan of Mishaiwaca,Ind., assisted as best man. Rev. Mr.Buggin officiated, assisted by Rev.!John Anderson. Dr. and Mrs, Doan will reside here. $ SALFORD A union Gospel Temperance meet­ing was held in the Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mrs. W. K.;Newton presided. Addresses weregiven by Rev. C. Cookman and Rev.H. G. Kennedy; a reading by Miss M. Lints and a recitation by Miss EdithGregg. Music was furnished by tiieBand of Hope and the united choirs. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 21, 1937 At the annual meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery Co., officersfor the new year were elected: Pre­sident, F. W. Waters; vice-president,F. A. Ackert; secretary-treasurer,D. G. Cuthbertson; auditor, C. B-Scoffin; Property Committee J. J.McLeod, (chairman); F. A. Ackert, S. G. Zurbrigg, F. W. Bowman and George F. Janes. The annual organization meetingof the public library board was held last week at Ifchich officers ^er®named for the tew year. P. L. Smithwas chosen for his fifth consecutiveterm as chairman. The other offi-cers are: Secretary, Geo. Bartlett;treasurer, W. L. Thurtell; commit­ tees: property, J. T. Fitzgerald, Geo.Bartlett, Peter Henderson; book, C.L. Bole, P. L. Smith, Geo. Bartlett,W. L. Thurtell; finance, P. I* Smith, M. Walton. W. L. Thurtell. Firstnamed in each case, chairman. The Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Agricultural Society heldtheir annual meeting in the council chamber Saturday. The officerselected for the new year are: Hon-onary presidents, Mayor J. V. Bu­ chanan, P. M. Deiwau, M.LA., A S.Rennie, MJ*., R. A Stone, presidentKiwanis Club, J. F. David, pres­ cient Big Eight, and S. A Gibson;president, A. D. Rdbinson; 1st vice,E. Moulton; 2nd vice, Alex. Rose; 5-BINGO-5' Advertise Injljhe Ingersoll Tribune At the Market Building Arena Bulletin HKMETI HXXI.TH EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Notes on the Editox's Pad The birthday of a member of one of the town’s little bridge clubs happened to coincide with one of the bridge nights, so it was only fair, some of the members thought that he should be remem­ bered with a gift About the middle of the even­ ing, with things going swimmingly, bridge (was interrupted and the fancily-wrapped gift box produced. Go ahead, open it, everyone chorused, and the happy recipient did. He very carefully undid the ribbon, and removed the paper, all the time shyly suggesting they really shouldn’t have done it And nor should they have. The happy bridge player opened the box and looked in— straight into the eyes of a very wide-awake skunk! It is said the skunk was the calmest of the whole gathering, showing commendable restraint, and self-possession under moments of stress, (as the wartime citations read.) For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 LUM BER,W WIMNQ tesumiK Reserve These Dates : FRIDAY, JAN. 25—The Earle Terry Singers FRIDAY, FEB. 1—I.D.C.I. Annual “At Home” FRIDAY, FEB. 22—The Four Gentlemen of Studio A THURSDAY, MAR. 6 - FRIDAY, MARCH 7—The Blue and White Revue THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00. Public School Skating,' 4.15-5.00. Midget Practice, 6.00-7.00.Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00.Industrial Hockey, 8.00. FRIDAY—I.C.I. Hockey Practice, 3.00-4.00.Bantam Hockey, 4.30. Juvenile Game, 7.00*8.00.Junior Hockey, 8.30. SATURDAY—Pee-Wec Hockey, 8.30 a.m. Figure Skating, 12.30*4.00. Beachville v*. Crumlin Juveniles, 7-8.Public Skating, 8.00*10.00. MONDAY—I.C.I. Practice,. 4.00-5.00. Bantam All Stars, 5.00-6.00Rural Hockey, 7.00. TUESDAY—Public Schoo] Skating, 4.15-&30.Juvenile Practice, 6.00-7.00.Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00. Public Skating, 8.00. WEDNESDAY—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.I.C.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00.Poe-Wee Practice, 5.00-6.00.Rural Hockey, 7.00. THURSDAY—LC.I.Skatlng, 12.00-i.00, Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00.Industrial. 8.00. AVON Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-training, Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, spent the week-end ” withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeClifford. Mrs. Otter Cornish spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. George Dutton, Verschoyle.Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Miss Gloria Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford were guests onSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc­Intyre and family, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies, FingaL Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel andRosemary, and Mr. and Mrs. AlfredPilkington, Jr., and Donna, arespending three weeks in Florida.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. Her­bert Wyatt, Thursday. Roll call wasanswered by handing in a baby gat-ment'for the Greek Relief. $5.00 was donated to each Harrietsvilleand Avon libraries. An invitationwas accepted from Belmont W. L to meet with them Feb. 7, at theirfamily night. Guest speaker was Mr.Carpenter, Agriculture Representa­ tive from London, speaking ongrowing of fruits and vegetables.Next meeting will be at the I.O.O.F.Hall, Harrietsville, in the form ofa euchre and penny sale.Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson andMr. and Mrs. Herman Morris wereFriday evening guests at a surprise birthday party in ’honour of theirplater, Mrs. Dick Smith, Aylmer. LAID TO REST JAMES BRECKENRIDGE Funeral services were held Jan. 12for James'* E. Breckenridge, formerresident of Ingersoll, who died a weekago. - xThe funeral service was conductedfrom Keeler end Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev G. W. Murdoch of­ficiating and temporary entombment m Ingersoll Mausoleum. Intermentwill be made in North Embro ceme­tery later.Pallbearers, who also acted a*flower bearers, were Abner Wrigh . den and Leonard Lock of Imeridp. bee“ employejl m the price deparkwrt of tbs Plj-mouth branch o f tinsChrysler Corporation. He had in-owmtiy visited Ingersoll and kept upbtajcontacts with many of hi* friend* When Horry at his workhas toiled His hands art oftenbadly soilad, Warm water, cornmeal,and mild soap, With heavy dirt will «af«ty cop*. IB SATURDAY, JAN. 19 8.00 p.m. Jackpot $40 GOOD PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 For General Lumber andBuilders' Supplies — All types of insulation » Stock Frames and SashOdd-size Sash, Frames, made to order onshortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS Mill, 666 Phooe* Rea. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage w w w w DRY AND FRESHENING CHOW ERVICE .—CALF STARTENA 24% COW CHOW FOR ALL YOUR FEED AND FARM SUPPLY NEEDS FOR MONEY MAKING POULTRY Fancy White Beans Cracked Wheat - Oatmeal Graham Flour Wholewheat Flow Wheat Granules - Cora Meal Pot Barley « Crude The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Jamm y 17, 1BS2 a dmir al McDo ugal lCHAPTER Mrs. A. Seldon was hostess for the January meeting of the AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, I0DE. The meet­ing opened with chapter prayer, Mrs.R. J. Kerr, regent, presiding. Mrs.George Murray, secretary, read cor­ respondence, letters and cards fromthose^remembered at Chrit&maS. Mrs.George Shelton, treasurer reported.Visitors were welcomed by the regent,and till were pleased to haw Mrs. D.Sutherland again. Mrs. Leonardread a letter from Miss Grace Patter­ son in India, stating she had re­ceived the box of food sent by thechapter. Mrs. L. Patterson was wel­comed as a new member. Nominatingcommittees appointed by Mrs. Elliottwere: Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Ruddickand Mrs. Minier, and those elected will be announced at the next meet­ing. Mrs. Wm. Shelton offered herhome for the February meeting, theroll call to be answered by a Valen­tine quotation. Mrs. Seldon took over for the program. Several re­ceived prizes for their qualification tn a contest and gifts were given tothe children. MOSSLEY By Miis Gladys Bowen (Too late fpr last week) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burroughs and PONTIAC FOR 1952 features increased power and new performance, smart new styling anda wide range of new interior trims and colors. Two completely automatic transmissions areavailable as options at extra cost—the new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive on the ChieftainSeries, and PowerGlide on the Fleetleader Deluxe Series. Interior colors of the FleetleaderDeluxe Series are provided in a choice of gray, blue or green tones to harmonize with the ex­terior color selected for the body. This color harmony applies to seat upholstery, roof lin­ings interior door panels, floor coverings and instrument panels. A choice of 16 models bavailable in standard and deluxe body stylings. Shown herq is the 1952 Pontiac ChieftainDeluxe four-door sedan. row*. The trilliuma, ths dogtoothviolet# and tha hepatlcaa mva ommquite * plentiful, but have becomequite rare in some districts as a re­sult of this ruthless picking, so laius resolve to admire our nativeflowers in their natural surround­ings where others can enjoy thembesides ourselves.Another resolution which we mightprofitably make, b to go out and seefor ourselves more of our wildlife inour woods. Right hero within walking dis-ance of the city of Galt is to befound a large variety of tree andplant life. The dog-woods, honey­suckles, wild cranberries and thebarberries, all rare tn some sections, are to be found in profusion alongthe roads and the banks of theGrand River, whilst the stream it­self, even in winter, b the home ofalmost every kind of (waterfowl com­ mon to Ontario. If you care to takea quiet drive around. day break orin the evening along the side roads of the North Dumfries Crown GamePreserve you are liable to see more deer than most hunters see in thecourse of their annual two weeks’hunting trip to the North. If you don’t slow up at the "Deer Crossing"sign you may come in very violentcontact with them indeed.Few of us realize just how | easily accsesible are the woods andwildlife of our province.If you care to* take a compara­tively short motor trip to sems ofour Provincial Parks, you will findthat many of the best benches andcartip sites have been reserved forthe use of the public and In all ofthem is free camping accommoda-tioos, whilst most have all facilities and fireplaces. All you have to do isdrive in with your camping equip­ment and mother-nature and the £SL«A cottage site can “be purahaaad Inthese parks from the Governmentfor as little a* 180.00 plus the costof surveying and If you are veryanftitious, you can buy a wholoisland for the price of a city let.So let us all rejote* that this year we will bee all we can of the out­doors and that we will conserve andnot destroy its beauties and it*riches. 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. THAMESFORD ■ ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-I3 Want wood for the fireplace or coal that will ciink ? m W A fte r will find them - already firmjy resolved not to takeany trout less than 7 inches, to re­ frain from exceeding the legal baglimits and never to shoot anythingthat is out of season. There are a lot of us though, whoare neither fanners or sportsmen and whose only claim to being out­doors men b a common love of thebeauties of the countryside—what then can we do in the interests ofconservation. In the first place we can resolve not to pick any of the native wildflowers ,which grow so plentifully inthis districts Few people realize thatthe wholesale picking of our wildflowers is resulting in the extermina­ tion of some of the most beautifulof the plants of our woods and fence Ju” "-'Make a Resolution is in Victoria Hospital, London. To Aid ConservationMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spence were' N ow u8 are, or should be making our annual New Year’s resolutions, so this year,by way of a change why not makeone or tiwo that will help conservethe beauties and the natural re­sources of our Province. uiiu mi3 oMHi.cy U3IR.CI mm fanners, for the most part,as New Years guests, Mr. and Mrs. I were far too busy last year to putWk m t a v i ar zn infn nwraHna nil Clninzw tksi.. son, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs,|guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Beat-'Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spent New' ty, Belmont, it being their weddingYears with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest i anniversary.and Mary Lou.Douglas and Robert Sadler spent afew days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W------Miss Bernicetern Hospital,parents, Mr. anler. Mr. A. Barr was a visitor NewYear’s day with Mr. and Mrs. ByronBarr and family', Harrietsville. Miss June Eatough of Payne’s Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker spentMills visited for a few days last week1 Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bar-with her aunt, Miss Gladys Bowen. | ker of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler and' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barr, of Lon-family of Harrietsville spent New! don were New Years guests with Mr. arren Sadler,.ladler R. N., of Wes-■Toronto, visited herI Mrs. Warren Sad- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady andCathy spent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fkkling andSteve of London.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker had • Bruce Taylor and son John, Mrs. C. B. Taylor, all of London.Mrs. Margaret Johnston of London spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.I Stanley Barker. into practice all the things theywanted to do in the way of plantingtrees on wasteland and shelterbelts, around buildings and building farmponds. The sportsmen, especiallythose with guilty consciences, have Quick as a wink ! w m OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Years with Mr. and Mrs. WarrenSadler. Visitors Thursday with Mr. andMrs. George E. Brady were Mr. andMrs. Ivan Parkinson of Crumlin,Messers. Andrew, Bruce, and Nelson,Hutcheson of Beachville and Mr. andMrs. R. A. GuestMr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins andLome and Keith Brady were NewYears guests of Mr. and Mrs. ColinHodgins at Belmont. Miss Irene Symon of London spentthe holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brady spentNew’ Years w’ith Mr. and Mrs. JamesArcher of Dereham.Mr. Earl Brady, Ingersoll called onhis brother, Mr. Geo. Brady, Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough ofPayne’s Mills were Sunday visitors and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton have re­turned to their home hi the village. S1D UNDERWOOD HEADS PARKS BOARD S. H. Underwood was re-electedchairman of the parks board at itsinaugural meeting. Eddie Moore issecretary, and the various other re­sponsibilities will be held aS follows:picnic booking, Roy Odell; trees and shrubbery, Reg Stewart; MemorialPark, R. Lose; Victoria Park, Wal­ lace Phillips. Mayor Thomas Morri­son sat in on the elections. Ju s t Installed—- Air-operated Truck-Tire Remover, which gives fast truck repairs, Come and see it in action. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. I BANNER By Mrs, Roy Newman About 75 neighbours and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Brownlee, (nee Thelma Arm­strong), formerly of London, to hon­ our them in view of their recentmarriage. Messrs. Joel Leslie, AustinThornton and David Elwood hadCharge of presenting them with acoffee table. The bride and groomboth made fitting replies. Euchreand dancing were enjoyed with mu­sic being supplied by Mr. and Mrs.Harry Small and Mr. Ronald Shields.Communion services will be ob­ served January 20.Mr. Keith Pierce, Woodstock,from the Temperance Federation, was guest speaker at services Sun­ day.The Women’s Association met in the church Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface spent Sunday with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Albert Harris. *Mrs. Russell Thompson of Lime-hause, and her mother, Mrs. GeorgeLeslie, Georgetown, spent a fewdays (with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lelielast week.Mrs. Wm. McDonald is spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.The Sunday School is sponsoringa crokinole party Friday evening. T he Great N e w S p e c ta c u la r N e w Dual-Range Performance! Powerful Hiff/iNTfm/jn^sion Eng in es! Ii rious Interiors and ColorJEnsemWesX JUST ARRIVED ! Carload of Insul-Board Tough, Durable Insulating Board Low in price - - finish off extra rooms - - line your basement, chicken coop or •table TUB POWER YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT TT WHERE YOU WANT TT RUBBERTILE Odd lines to dear at 25c per tile SANDED HARDWALL60c per bag Zonolite Plaster Aggregate $1.50 a bag 0 HIGH COMPRESSION ENGINES 0 NEW BUAL-UANGE HYBRA-MATK* OR POWERGUDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* 0 NEW ECONOMY AXLE REDUCE HEATING COSTS - INSULATE NOW! Loose Wool and Batts in Stock Storm Sash - Phone for Price and Sixes Cupboard Materials Sheetrock Pine Lumber - Plywoods Tern-Test Arborite - Hardware Green-board BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER Only when your own eyes have feasted on theluxurious new interiors and color harmoniesof the great new 1952 Pontiacs will you know the full story of their beauty. And only your own foot on the accelerator can demonstratethe eager response of the high-compression Pontiac engines ~ for horsepower has been stepped-up on both the Pontiac “6” and thePontiac “8”. Treat yourself, also, to a demonstration of Pontiac’s spectacular new Dual-Range Hydra-Malic Drive*. Set it in Traffic Range, and feelhow the high-compression engine streaks you out ahead. Then flick over to Economy Rangeand relax in effortless, silent riding ease. Or, if you prefer, you can choose ■ 1952 Pontiac equipped with silk-smooth Powers Glide*—-for Pontiac, and only Pontiac, offersyou a choice of riro completely automatic transmissions, combined with the new Econ­omy Axle. Above all, don’t forget to cheek the price-tegs on the wonderful. new 1952 Pontiac line. In original cost,as in all else, you’ll agree that “Dollar for Dollar yoa_can’t beat a Pontiac.” Come in and see foryourself! Phone 122 lagersell, Ontario ______The Annual Meeting of ShareholdersThe Royal Bank of CanadaThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 17,1952 Industrial Development and Freer Trade can be achieved Together says President Suggests long range programme to speed process and bring prices closer to US. Levels. Sees danger in large budget surplus... "Reward saving, penalise spending. N**d for a fres and flexible economy to mert th* challenge of in nation and foster th* long rang*rtevelooment of Canada, wa* theRof the annual address of dulr, President, at th* Aa-neral Meeting of Share­ef The Royal Bank of Inflation, he said, wa*major problem, ana hethe effectivene** of high i a curb on either private_ state spending. Nor did hethe unexpected budget liurplua of *635,000,000 a reason for'complacency; it could become an InOutionary * t>mo bomb” unless'rendered Inert by being taapamid-ed aa a deposit in the Central •Dunk or u.-.cd to retire Govern­ ment debt held by the Bank ofpened* I “By itself" said Mr. Muir, -th!* 'unplanned surplus 1* neither an(effective check to inflation nor a'rea*on for complacency and self-'congratulatlon. Th* danger here1*that the Government with, it* in­creased surplus and th* public with lit* Increased saving* are better able th^n ever to increase ex- [penditure in th* future. "I do not think we need worrytoo much about th* private in­dividual dissipating hie savings land so adding to the Inflationaryfpresaure. Nevertheless, h* shouldreceive every encouragement to‘add to rather than spend what hehas accumulated. Unfortunately,experience does not point in quite the nme direction regarding the'Government’s surplus. This sur­ plus, induced as it Is by increasedtaxes, perhaps designed to checkinflation, actually becomes an in­flationary time bomb unless it la1 rendered inert by impounding itax a deposit in the Central Bank 'or by using it to retire Govern-[ment debt held by th* Central IBank. FLEXIBILITY NEEDED •The ability of our economy to sustain the shock of adjustment to the economic needs of the defence programme depends in large measure upon Increased flexibility. , By flexibility we mean in the most general way the ability of prices, Interest rates, and exchange rates to adjust to changing economic •ondiUons. An example of this flexibility is the Government’s in­ terest rate policy of th* last year or bo. Higher Interest rates reduce 'inflationary pressure in two ways: first, they curtail the unwarranted expansion of credit; and second, they encourage thrift by making saving more remunerative. "Another example of what we have in mind is the freeing of the Canadian dollar in September, 1950. The removal of import re­ strictions of January 1, 1951, car­ ried the process another step for­ ward. The success of this exchange policy is shown by the strength of the Canadian dollar in the face of a large trade and service deficit The so-called “hot1’ money that came into Canada during the sum­ mer of 1950 has been effectively cooled off. Indeed, we have seen a significant inflow of stable invest­ ment capital into Canada through­ out 1951. Moreover, the basic strength of the Canadian dollar has been such that the Govern­ ment in December, 1951, removed all remaining exchange control, .and so restored to the traditional channels of private finance com­ plete freedom in the field of foreign exchange. "All in all, lhe free economy in thewestern democracies has gained onbalance during 1951. We have seen thourgent demand of the defence economysuperimposed on an economy alreadyStrained by the effort to reconstruct awar torn world. It should be a sourceof comfort In these trying times thatpur advance towards military strengthhas not required u wholesale retreatInto controls. Indeed, we have man-M *5. to gain in military strength and *st the same time to achieve a fullermeasure of flexibility in our economy,jour satisfaction should not make us.^complacent. But, barring the final.tragedy of large-scale war, we canl>ope through right policy to continueour advance towards the twin goalsof economic as well as political free­dom.I "Economic development means (1):that Canada’s population munt expandiat a rats possible only with largeImmigration; (2) that her capital in-[vestment must continue for a long .uu.liuu, u,ips clod to be a large proportion of her endowment—face our task with imag-national Income, and (*J that outside Inatlon. Initiative and courage, and(capital must have confidence in a apply hard work; we can make thegovsrnmsnt policy of Just and equal I next few decades by far the greatesttrssUment. Economis devslopment I ax* rst in Canada's economic history." HEAVIER TAXES NOT EFFECTIVE AS SPENDING'CURB combat inflation U whether or notthat policy penalises spending andrewards saving. With this In mindone must recognise that a wlwi*multitude of the spending public are not even touched by the moredrastic of the additional imposts. Is. of coons, unfortunate in itself;on grounds of strict equity. But effect on InOatlonary pressure.Corporations were even harderhit In the 1141 budget. But againthe real question is not, 'Is thisfalrT' but “Did the new corporatetaxes penalise spending and rewardsaving r* To this question, theanswer is simply. "No.'1 Humannature being what it is. heavy cor­porate taxes tend to increasespending by corporations becausethe Government is paying a corre­spondingly large part of the shot.The Increase In federal exciseand sales taxes is unpleasant, butthess taxes do hit the spenderwhere it hurts. Unfortunately hedoes not know what ia hitting him.IVhyT Because the taxes are leviedat the manufacturing level, passedon plus mark-up at various pointsfrom there on. and finally con­ cealed in the retail price. The sys­tem Is, therefore, inefficient: forit takes out of the consumer'spocket much more than it yieldsto the Government In revenue.But, worse still, tbs purchaser seesthe whole Increase in price not as a tax, but as a rise in the cost ofliving and ■ reason for demandinghigher wagee for hie work on •higher price for hie productA further aggravation is thatprovincial and municipal ealestaxes, levied on the retail price, obviously become in 4port a tax ontaxes. This is bad In principle,and, as we have seen, it lackseven the virtue of expediency: inthe fight on inflation the federaltax le ineffective because con­cealed. It Is unfortunate that In1951 this slap at spending had to beadministered with an anaesthetic. General Manager Reports Assets Over $2.5 Billions T. H. Atkinson, General Man •ger, Io reviewing the bank’s 1951 report slated that total assets of Ths Royal Bank of Canada ba*now reached the Imposing total of *2,515,615,208. This, he said, was a new high mark in Canadian bank­ ing history and a figure which would undoubtedly be noted throughout the financial world. Deposits likewise had reached record totals said Mr. Atkinson. “Apart from government balances .which, as previously mentioned, are lower by some *46,000,000, in­ terest-bearing deposits have in­ creased 115,805,000, to *1,128,723.000 and non-interest bearing deposits are up *39,694,000 and now stand at *1,085,717,000. The balances in both categories constitute new rec­ ords- We are particularly pleased that the number of deposit ac­ counts on the btxik* of the bank Increased over 100,000 during the year and now exceed 2,100,000/' Mr. Atkinson reported profits for the year had Increased *1437,926 although this had been somewhat mors than counterbalaced by. In­ creased taxes. After providing foi taxes, depreciation and dividends including an additional dividend oi *700,000 (at the rate of 20c pet share) the bank transferred twe million dollars to the Reserve Func and carried forward *1,020,153. The bank’s programme of im­ provement to branches, which hat gone on steadily since the end ol the war, continued during the yeai to provide the public and stall with modern, up-to-date facllltlei and surroundings. Branches l> op eration on November 30tl totalled 761, of which 62 wen located in countries outside o’ means anything but a quiet life forworkers, businessmen, and govern­ment officials. FREER TRADE “The need for adjustment would notbe so great In the long run U we werecontent (which we must not be) tocontinue aa a producer of primaryproducts for final manufacture else­where. On the other band, the use ofthe tariff or other device to forceCanadians to buy home-manufacturedgoods merely reintroduces some of theinflexibility we have been trying toavoid. Whatever one may think ofprotection as a means to economic de­velopment. it is true that our positionnext to the United States makes ahigh tariff both a causa tor discontentand a temptation to break the law.The alternative, competition with U.S.Industries enjoying the low costs of alarge mass market, might seem atfirst glance (at least In the opinion ofmany) to rule out a diversified in­dustrial economy for Canada.“Now the dilemma I have posed is,a serious one, particularly in theimmediate future; but I believe it canbe resolved. Indeed the problem mayappear bigger than It really is; fortariff protection tends both to retardand to conceal the true efficiency of anation's Industry. >“At this point I wish to make itclear that in the remarks I am aboutto make I take no position in thepolitical controversy so long associat­ed with our tariff policy. What I shalltry to do is to discuss the economicproblems Involved."There is little doubt in my mindthat Canada can achieve both indus­trial development and freer trade. Ourproblem la to hasten the process. Ourfirst step should be a long-run pro­gramme to reduce or abolish exciseand sales taxes at the manufacturer'slevel, thereby reducing the disparitybetween prices tn the consumer inCanada and to the consumer in theUnited States. The result will be amore rational price and tax structurefor the developing Canadian economy.“Our second step should be anotherlong-run programme to get reciprocal ROYAL BANK'S UNIQUE SERVICE Mr. Atkinson noted that Canadn ia today one of the formost trading nations of the world and he paid s tribute to the Government depart­ ments responsible for developing new markets for Canadian produc­ ers. Without world-wide banking facilities, however, Canadian trad­ ers would be seriously handicapped he said. The Royal Bank of Canada was in a unique position to pro­ vide such service because of its 61 branches in the Caribbean area Central and South America and itsdirect representation in London England, New York and Paris. “We have, of course, world-wide relations with correspondent bankt in all countries where we have nt branches and from these source) obtain information and reports on conditions and commercial regula­ tions which are of inestimable value to our trading clients” said Mr. Atkinson, “but based on over 50 years of operations abroad anc wide experience in foreign fields we are firmly convinced there it no really adequate substitute in any business for direct representa­tion by the organization itself. Ex­ perience with trading customs and intimate knowledge of local prac­ tices in the many countries where we operate, coupled with the dose liaison which exists between our representatives abroad, both direct And correspondent, and our Head Office Foreign Departments, places us in a position which enables our bank to provide facilities for clients and others directly Interested in international trade which other- wise would not be available. PRAISE FOR STAFF “it is always a pleasure to conclude lone-run programme to get reciprocal w iih .aann entnurt-concesslons In trade, particularly from i yl lhe, members of ourour nearest neighbor, the United 1 ?£H- “«««•• s,1>' company orSot.a.t,e.s..institution must of neceultv h... • “Moreover, both steps In the sug­gested programme would reduce thepresent disparity between prices on awide variety of articles to the con­sumer In Canada and to the consumerIn the United States. Thin U not onlygood In Itself but may give some as­surance at least that our trained andtalented young people will not betempted away, but will seek their for­tunes In their native land and con­tribute to its development and prog- "No me with faith In Canada’sfuture will deny that, given lime, allthese difficulties of our economic de­velopment will be triumphantly over- "If’we Canadians will become firedwith pride of country—become fullyconscious of our tremendous material •’“'-'■ces oi any company u-insUtuilon must of necessity b-ar adirect relation to lhe degree of ef­ficiency of its personnel but this isparticularly true of a bank where the S.® •J1! ar*; »’>d friend­liness. The friendly approach is trad!-u<>nf* with,our staff and service be-ypnd the call of duty ia the rule ratherthan the exception. The staff ofthe bank numbers 12,100, In additionJo *h.lch wo employ approximately1.200 people In other capacities, or atotal of over 11,WO. Their loyalty toand enthusiasm tor the bank are mostheartening to the Executive and it isproven dally by the reports we receiveIn Head Office from clients across thecountry. The gratifying report beforeyou today is a logical outcome of thiafine service and to the staff I wishto say a sincere ••thanks" on behalfof the management aa well as theshareholders, whatever may be instore in the year Just beginning. I amconfident the staff will meet the situ­ation with efficiency, loyally and «n-th ualai m." AVON (Too late for last week) Master Wayne Charieton, Spring­field, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. , New Years guests with Mr. andMrs. Ivan Andrew were, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thornhill and family, ix>n-don, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lake and fam­ ily, Dorchester, and Mr. ami . Mrs.Wm. Andrew and family, IngerKoll, and Mr, and Mrs. Donald and family,Bothwell. , Mr. James McIntyre, London, wasa Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mr. and Mra. George Clifford andWayne Charieton spent New Yean with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Archer,HarrietsvHle. Mr. Lome Gamer and Mr. BillGamer, Acton, were guests or Mr. and Mrs Grant Corless Monday. Mm. Flossie Newell, spent NewYear’s with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Newell, Thamesford., Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenar andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons were New Year’s dinner guest.. df Mrs. Bruce Charieton, Boringfield. Vhitors at Jbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour New Year’s Day ----------------------------------------------were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilgour Miss Marlon Flantag, London, ini, James Henderson, Thomas Win­ders, Joseph McSherry and L. Me-Sherry and John Scaliei.game. High triple holder ia MildredButt with 769. 200 and over— Ra­chael McGinnis, 206, 228; IreneHoare, 240, 208: Rhay Jmei, 206,208; Ted Muahlian, 217; MarjorieBurke, 204.were read by Kay Swain. The treas­urer's report vraa given by LarryHartnett, showing that *81.14 hadbeen raiaed in the past year. A cardwas shown, made by rirl* in Trinl-the local MissionBand by MIm Mabel Brandow ofTrinidad. A playette was presentedby Russell Fleming, Rose MarieHarvey, Nancy and Lois Jolliffe. A temperance playette was given byDianne Goodhand and Shirley Har­ vey. ~ , was Known, maaedad and sent, totheir,- ...Ingersoll ClipsParis by 11-3Inganoll—Ingersoll ReemsParis here Friday, 11-8 for12th straight victory.Paris—Goal, Johnstone; defence, Scott, Parson*; centre, Mortimer;wings, Moore Hippe; auba. Jasper, Neste, Hanlon, Fair, R. Gill, Rook, Percival, Maddon, T. Gill.Ingersoll—Goal, Ogden; defence, Zurbrigg, Connor; centre, D. Mac­Donald; wings, Windsor, R- MacDon­ ald; sub*, Turner, Siqpos, Land, Beemer, Hamilton, Barr, Barett,Garton. First Period 1— Ingersol, Beemer, ('Land), 3.292— Ingersoll, Hamilton, (Beemer, Land), 3.60. 3— Paris, Hipps (Mortimer), 7.50.4— Ingersoll, Windsor (D. and R. MacDonald), 11.45. 5— Ingersoll, Hamilton (L*nd, Bee­ mer), 13.45.—Ingersoll, Land, 15.55. 7— Ingersoll, Barrett (R. MacDon­ ald), 14.10.8— (Ingersoll, Land, (Connor), 14.60.9— Paris, Brooks, (Percival), 16.20. 10— Ingersoll, Turner, (Beemer), 1-9.10.Penalties—R. MacDonald, Fair, Scott, 0. Hamilton. Second Period 11— Ingersoll, Windsor, (B.Donald, R. MacDonald), 12— Ingersoll, Windsor , (D. Donald), 2.30.Penalties—Barrett, R. MacDon­ ald, Percival, Land, Parsons, (misconduct).Third Period 13— Ingersoll, R. MacDonald, (Tur­ ner), 11.50.14— Paris, Scott, (Mortimer), 12.45. Penalties—Sipps, Neate and Barrett, (majors) OBITUARY The funeral of Mrs. CammilllM TORRID HEATOIL BURNER y Brass! was held from the Walker, ----------™-------................. .........V —S' Funeral Home on January 10, to the-ey. The offering was taken by Church <rf the Sacred Heart for re­ Brian Hartnett. Groups s<pnratcd qutem celebrated by Rev.'for study books, Mrs. 'Donald Flenv, Father A. Scalis! of Tilbury. There was a large attendance of relatives' friends and many mas* ‘ cards andflower* were further testimony of! esteem. The casket bearers, who also! were flower bearer*, were John Seal-' for study toooas, Mrs. juonaia Heav­ ing in charge of juniors and Mrs.Charles Scott taking the seniors. M&c- Mwc- On The Alleys Ladies’ Independent League Marge Longfield's Buckinghams were tied at Bradfield Lanes by Helen Shelton’s Kools. Games over200 were: Winchesters — M. Mc­ Gregor, 256, C. Connor, 203, P. Cade,216; Buckinghams, G. McKenzie, 231, M. Longfield, 207, 209, I. Soden, 213^ Kools, D. Hill, 256, 203, M. Qu ait,249, 221; H. Shelton, 238, 238, J. Connor, 233; Exports,-H. Oliver, 253;Sweet Caps, B. Baskette, 2T7; L. Wil­liams, 204. / TEAM STANDING TO DATEBuckinghams..................S ... 37 pts. Kools •'.............................'... 37 pts. Sweet Caps................................. 25 pta.Exports.............................................23 pts. Winchesters.................................. 23 pts.Players ..................................11 pta. and MOUNT ELGIN Mies Bertha Gilbert Mrs, ®. Shuttleworth has return­ ed to DBndon after a few days home.Mr. and Mrs. H. (Finn and Doreenof Dehner, were recent visitors of | Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. / Mrs. Gordon Livingston and sonI Bruce, have returned to Markdale after a visit with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mans­ field.Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Smith of (Springford spent New Year’s Day•with Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. A. C. Young. Now Year’s Day visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and Normaof Brotwnsville, Mr. and Mrs. LloydSandham o< Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Oliver and children.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Springford, spent New Year’s Day with Mrs. E. Small and Ruth.Mrs. Violet Clump has returned to Brantford after a holiday here.Miss Connie Herries of Cultus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family. , .Mrs. Aubrey Swain attended the Ostrander Women's Institute Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. ClarenceProuse and gave a report of the re­ cent London Area Convention.Mr. Henry Morris is ill at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay­ cock. , „Misses Jane Ann and NancyChurchouse of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Bernice.Mrs. Leroy Burwell and children of Collingwood, are visiting the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. .Re-organization of the UnitedSunday School was held Thursday atthe home of the superintendent, Mr. H. G. Jolliffe. ■ Little Patricia Freeman of Till-sonburg, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Mrs. George Racher is in Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott incompany with the former’s sister, ■Mrs. Dalton 1 French, Burgessville, left Monday to spend several -weeksin Florida. Mr. French will join them later on.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham,from near Bothwell, were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Detrich.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hicks, Tillson- burg, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillen, Newark, were visitors on Wednes­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M inshall of Burford. Mrs. I. Ravin is visitingdaughter, Mrs . W. Shepherd, eonburg. Live Wire Band The first meeting of the year for the Live Wire Mission Band was held in the United ChurchSaturday with an attendance of 17 children. Mrs. Charles Scott tookcharge of the installation service for the new officers. The minutes and family, Vineland Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end with Mrs. Valera Wm. Kilgour, Aylmer. x I Clement and Mrs. Flossie Newell.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Lyons, were Sunday guestsGordon Kiddie, Springfield. I of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford and . Visitors at the home erf Mr. and Evelyn, were New Year’s guests of Mrs. Laurie Howe New Year’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and V.ere, Mr' “4family, Ingersoll. ; Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Clara Row visited her aunt, i and Mr Miss Eliza Row, a patient at Park-1. “n and Mrt J<^m Hoyle and Mrwood Hospital, London. i d^T -» j xt t'jj- y w t funeral of Mrs. J. London,Mr. and Mrs, Eddie McLaugnhn Monday and Mrs. Bert Brown, Courtright and j M r. and MrB. Ferguson, Lyons, Miss Alma Huntley, Ingersoll, were w ere Su nday glKato of Mrs. j. De-?'"ldI*y J™*- <* Mr. and Mrs.; t M r- and M rs. A rth orCharles ciibcrt. • Crane- * Mrs. E. Andrew is spending some . M Thomas F arrow. ML Vernon, time with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, | Saturday guest of Mr. and \ erachoyle. | Mrs. Wm. Kilgour Mr. and Mrs- Ollie Millet-, East­ wood Were Wednesday guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bow were < Suday guests of Mr. and Mrs RoydenAnderson, London. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Cornish of iHarrietaville, were Saturday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. jWm. Lyons presided. Mrs. LaurieHows and Mrs. Lawrence JamiesonMere nude life members. The trea­ surer gave a good report and an in­teresting book study ww* given by Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson. Mis. Gloria Clifford. St./Thomas, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Clifford. OIL FURNACES J. N. HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 635 Ingersoll Telephone service it one of today's btl buys PHONE 32 TME BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA National Ladies’ Afternoon Well, the teams all stayed in their name standing this week, some add­ing a few more points — Lilacs, 38 points; Asters, 36 pts.; Pansies, 30 points; Zinnias, 24 points; Roses, 21pointy; Lillies, 19 points. High three game pinfall was rolled by the Pan­sies with 2423 pins, captained by Irene Hoare. High single was bowled by Pearl Desmond with a 348 LOVE'S CLIFF LOVE BABY TALK by her Till- nejw toll. apply that brake you see the School Safety Patrol. rUn prevent* bad accidents. YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most other things. In another way, too, the telephone b bigger value today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago and more telephones are being installed every day. If you haven’t service, we want you to know we’re working at it. Your place on the list is being pro­ tected and your telephone will be installed iust as soon es possible. I want to be a glamour And glapour girls drink So I guess I’ll keep drink­girl - - milk/ ing Oxford Dairy Milk. OUT OF THF comes steel for our booming factories and industrial plants. From these, in turn, come the comforts and necessities of the modem home , . . gleaming kitchenware . . t refrigerators ... can . .. stoves ... and other products that contribute toward better living. Whether you wont to save for things far your home or set up a fund for emer­ gencies, we can help you. Como In for a friendly visit to-day—and let us work out an easy Savings Plan together. 1 Remember, there is always something to save fori _______________ x The Ingensoll Tribune, Thursday, January 1952 Page SFor A n y th i n g in J e w e lle ry -> Coyle and GreerEarle Terry Singers.... By HnroU Cx)li»<The new year findy'everyone busyst the Collegiate noW that the holi­days are over, and all winter activi­ties and sports are in full swing.Perhaps this will be the year forthe Senior Blue and White eagerswho have won four of the six gamesthis season, including exhibitions.This new year has seen the team takeSt. Marys C.I. twice. 21-18 and 32-17.The first league game, with Delhi,was lost 36-14 in that town.The Junior boys are doing an ex­cellent job under the guidance of JunArnott. In a home and home ex-fa&ition series with St Marys C.I. Juniors, they took the first 33-27 andthe second 35-11.' They too lost to Delhi Juniors 54-22.Next WOSSA game on the schedule will be for the seniors, Jan. 18, Parisat Ingersoll, and for the juniors,Jan. 30 Delhi at Ingersoll. NOTICEANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of The Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company will be held in the Office of the Secre­tary, 129 Thames St. S., Ingersoll, at 2 o’clock, WEDNESDAY. JANU­ ARY 23rd, 1952, to receive reportsof the Directors and Treasurer’s statement; to elect Directors for theensuing year and to transact any other business that may be brought before the meeting.Persons in arrears for the care of their plots will please note that nointerment . may be made until all arrears have been paid. * Any plotwhich arrearages have not been paid for ten (10) years, may be sold and the proceeds applied to such arrearages.J. J. McLEOD, President.E. J. CHISHOLM, Sec-Treasurer.1 The girls’ teams, both senior andjunior have done well in the exhibi­tion games so far. both have playedagainst Tillsonbuig C.I. and StMarya C.I and their first Sr leaguegame was last Tuesday in Delhi. Thejuniors will only be playing exhibi­tion games to gain experience. Thesenior girls are in the grouping with Waterford and Delhi making it a 3-team group. The debating club ia holding a de­bate this week, the second on the sche­dule. The first team is comprised ofJiicob Faber and Larry Miller whoare opposed by Lee Naftohn and SidAntony. Tbe topic is “Resolved that It Is Easier to Get into Trouble inLarge Cities than in Small Towns.The affirmative is upheld by Faberand Miller with Naftohn and Antonytaking the negative. The Blue and White Review is gradually taking shape and moretime is being spent now on the actswhich will be ready for March 6 nnd7. the date of the Review. The annual “At Home” Feb. 1 istiie next major event. The LiterarySociety has selected committees andconvenors for the affair. The invita­tion committee consists of 12C andspecial comercial; decorating, con­vened by Charlotte Carr and DonBeno; booth, convened by Fran Smithand Ann Marie McLellan; and doorconvened by Earl Clark and John Herbert • • » The boys* hockey team under Mr.Wilson has begun practising at thearena now and players are trying for various positions on the first[ string. The next program in the concert .... Coming Here Jan. 25 tiie fihakeapeare Club, a member ofSt. Paul's Presbyterian Church anda life member of the Victoria Auxil­iary of the W.M.S. She also was alife member of the Women’s Teach­ers’ Federation of Ontario.Surviving are two sfatera, MissJanet Bower, and Mrs. G. A. Mc­Kenzie, Ingersoll; two brothers,Geoqge, of Windsor, and William of Ingersoll, and a number of niecesnnd nephews. MRS. G. PROUSE IS ALMA HOSTESS Mrs. Grant Prouse of Mount El­gin presided for the meeting <4 theTill son burg Brandi of the Alma Col­ lege Alumnae, held at tbe home ofMrs. Arthur Foster in Tillsonburg.The president, Mrs. Foster and Mrs.A. J. Gillett were appointed delegatestc the .semi-annual convention in Sar­nia this month. The secretary, Mrs.Ray Hunter of Verschoyle, gave herreport and the correspondence and aninvitation to £he College dinner atSt. Thomas, February 13, was accep­ ted. Mrs. W. A. Anderson will behostess fora canasta partly late inFebruary. Canasta was played andlunch served. ........uni™.................■ u......I. —y — ONUF TONf H A S PERMAFIX! fffln tSSTonl’s naw wondsr neutralizerfllvas you a softer, mon natural wave that lasts longof, for loogor. TONI HOME PERMANENT N B M REFILL $| .50 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 series will be Jan; 25 when the FourGentlemen of Studio “A” will appearat the United Church. These' well- known artists will undoubtedly be. ofthe same high calibre as those whichhave preceded them. They are al­ready familiar to many of us throughtheir radio programmes on the domin­ ion network and will promise to makea delightful evening of good music. A bowling league is the newest ac­tivity. Last week those interested met to discuss and create some sortof organization.Ed Palanik, Glenn Baxter, PatsyLaFJamme.and Velma Desmond werechosen to organize teams. Well over 50 students were interested and,since it would be a hard job to chooseup teams immediately, it was decidedthat the bowlers would practice for awet k or so in order to determine their ] bowling average In this way the best;bowlers could be grouped with lessexperienced ones and so evenly ^bal­anced teams could be chosen to pro­mote a fairer * competition in the league. There is still time for any­one else to join so don’t hesitate ifyou want to play for a team.It was also decided that it would bea mixed league and a prize would be put up fo the winning team. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. George Archer andBob, Sweaburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson, Sunday.Mr. H. W. Rake returned home toSouthampton last week after spend- ig the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G.Rake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Scott, and Larry, spentNew Year's with Mr and Mrs. Harley Martin and family at Lyons.Mr. Harry Gcwge, .Calgary Albvr-ta, spent a few days with his brotherArthur George and Mrs. George re­cently. Mr. and Mrs. James Rath visitedSunday with Frank Allison at Ver-schoyle. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rake were Mr. andMrs. E. Dix, and Mr. and Mrs. A.Dix, all from London.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, St.Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George Monday and attendedthe funeral of Mr. F. Huntley.Mr. Jack Irwin, Toronto, is spend­ ing a fejy days with,his brother, Mr.Wm. Irwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George at­ tended the open house birthday cele­bration for Mrs. C. McMillan, who is80, at Dorchester on Saturday. (Ourcongratulations).Mr. and Mrs. Allan George, Cramp­ton, and Mr. Harry George, Calgary, spent Friday evening with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs, Albert Chowen andRay of Thorndale visited Mr. andMrs. Joe Rath and family Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson fromIngersoll visited with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George,Thursday. Mr. and Mrs*. Archie Cornwallspent the week-end with their daugh­ter Mrs. Donald Leeson and Mr. Lee­ son at Oakdale and Mrs. Leeson re­turned home with them to visit afew days.The Bible class met in the schoolroom of the church last Tuesdaywith a very good attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, openedwith a *hynm, followed by minutesand the business. Mrs. Frank Rathfavored with a piano selection. Scrip­tures and sennonet by Mrs. Miller.Mr. Wm. Fryer gave a New Year’sprayer. Then Miss Clara Dundasfrom Dorchester showed pictures ofher trip to Ireland by air via Green­ land which were very much enjoyed.Rev. James gave the closing prayer.The proceeds of the evening went to­il a rds a new screen recently pur­chased. The Mission Band held their elec­tion of officers Jan. 5. Rev. P. E. James conducted the installation ofofficers far the New Year as follows:President, Phyllis Gaugh; vice presi­ dent, Donna O’Neil, secretary,, Jo­anne Thorpe; ass’t see., Betty Wat- mough; tress., Patsy Irwin; press re­porter, Irene Rath; pianist, Irene Rath, asst., Hildeg&rdo Miller;World* Friends secretary. Irony Rath.Seven muro children joined the Mis­sion Bond and they are working toget ntoro at the next meeting. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson is their leader withHildegarde Miller, assistant The Young People’s Union met inthe Sunday school room Thursday.They- had as their visitors three mem­bers of the executive Presbytery, Lon­don, Miw Hekn Young, noantionand culture convenor of Presbytery;Miss Jane Chantier, leadership train­ing convenor, and Mr. Don Deas,president of the Presbytery, spoke onthe purpose of the Y.P.U. The apur- pose is to lead young people intoChristian fellowship and active mem­ bership and to help each to know,Love, Serve, God as revealed in JesusChrist. Miss Alice Upfold v^as pianist and Miss Young was incharge of recreation period. Lunch was served and an enjoyable eveninguas had by all.Winners at the euchre Fridaynight were ladies: Mrs. GeorgeBruce, Mrs. Jim Scott, Mrs. Karn;men: Charlie Rath, Arthur Georgearid Allen Thornton. The evening wasin charge of the O’Neil family .and the F. Butcher family. Hold Last Rites For Effie Bower Funeral services for Miss EffieBower, public school teacher herefor a record 52 years, were held January 12, from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, with Rev.George W. Murdoch officiating. Sherests in Ingersoll Mausoleum, pend­ing interment in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Members of the Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.D.E., and the Shakes­peare Club, attended in a body andmany fellow teachers, members ofthe Victoria Auxiliary, of the W.M.S.of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and the Public School Board also attended. Pallbearers who also actedas flower bearers, were: Robert Hutt, John Cook, C. A. Ackert,Clark Pellow, Doug. Carr andGeorge Daniel, most of whom wire pupils of Miss Bower.Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.George Bower, and a life-long resi­ dent of Ingersoll, Miss Bower hada record of 52 years* continuousteaching in this community, a record thought unsurpassed in the coun­try. She retired in 1949, havingtaught hundreds of citizens of Ing­ersoll and district She taught In the old. Central School, then Victory Memorial, andfor many years had charge of theentrance classes at Victory Memor­ial. She was an amateur artist andart enthusiast and helped create aninterest in art in many of her pupils,and after her retirement from school activities, she was busy in other dir­ections. Her death was sudden andunexpected, she having collapsed and died shortly after preparing herbreakfast Jan. 10.For many years, Miss Bower had been prominent in the affairs of the Lady Dufferin Chapter I.OJD.E., ofwhich she was educational secretary.She also assisted in compilation ofthe historical booklet in connectionwith the opening of the new Alexan­dra Hospital. She was a member of Obituary W ILLIAM B. GOFF William Burwell Goff, passedsway at Victoria Hospital, London,tm January 10. He had been serious­ly >11 only a few days, bot in failinghealth for several months. Born at Crampton, the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Abraham Goff, he had spentpractically his entire life in and around Harrietsville. Of a quiet dis­position, he was well known and re­spected in his community. Mr. Goff was a member of the HarrietsvilleUnited Church. Surviving are his wife, the formerCharlotte McIntyre Brannon; threesons, Edward, William and Charles, all of London; five daughters, Mrs. J.Wollin (Myrtle) Ingersoll; Mrs. R.Giles (Elva), Buffalo; Mrs. F. Barr(May) Mossbey; Miss Marietta, NewYork City, Mrs. G. H. Abel (Rose) London; two brothers, Harry Inger­soll and Frank, Embro; 15 grand­children and eight great-grandchild­ren., - T»e fu"€raI was held from theWalker Funeral Home on Mondayafternoon, with Rev. C. D. Danielconducting the service. Six grandsons acted as pallbearers and also asflower bearers. They were Dr. Del­bert Wollin, Toronto; Wilbur and Al­vin Barr, Moss ley; Sgt Harold Barr,Clinton; Nick Baratta, London andDick Lockey, Ingersoll. NOTICE Notico of Intention given pursu­ ant to Thu Municipal Act R.S.Q. 1950, Chap. 243, Sue. 472, to pass aBy-law undar Sec. 469 of said Act for stopping up and closing part ofthe original road allowance, (pres­ ently unused), between the 3rd and 4th Concessions of the Township of North Oxford. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation ofthe Township of North Oxford will take into consideration the passing,and if approved will pass at its meet­ ing to be held on Monday, February4th, 1952 at 8.30 p.m., at the resi­dence of the undersigned Clerk, 805 Oxford Street, Ingersoll, a By-lawfor stopping up and closing that partpresently unused of the originalroad allowance lying between the3rd and 4th Concession of the Town­ship of North Oxford bounded onthe east by Canadian National Rail­ ways Right-of-way, and on the westby the' Given Road running north­erly through Lot 14 in the 3rd con­cession of the said Township all asshown and outlined in red on a planprepared by Messrs. Ure & Smith,Ontario Land Surveyors dated June 15, 1951, and which may be inspect­ed at the said Clerk's residence, andfor selling and conveying tide sameto Fred Williamson in considerationof his payment of the costa and ex­penses in connection therewith,AMD FURTHER TAKE NOTICETHAT the said Council will, at thesame time and place, hear In personor by his counsel, solicitor or agent,any person who claims that his landwill be prejudicially affected by thesaid By-law and who applies to btheard.DATED at Ingersoll this 27th dayof December, 1951.E. A. SELDON,Clerk if TwunuHp of North Oxford, .305 OxfordlugerMll, Oataria. 4M-10-1T-S4 See this beautiful Rogers-Majestic Combination, other' models and most everything in Furniture and Electric Appliances, at The Variety Store Cor. King and Oxford ROY HAYCOCK, Prop. J A N U A R Y F E A T U R E S at Walked £toieA JUitniled. Ingersoll Ladies' U m b rella s Reg. value 2 .9 8 Of strong 10 rib frame covered with durable rayon material. Attractive handles in a variety of stylos. Assorted plaids from which to choose. 3.95. JANUARY FEATURE .......... ENGLISH TYPE UNBLEACHED T e r ry T o w e ls Size 16 x 32. Colorful Stripes. A special purchase of unbleached Terry Towels—ideal for kitchen use. JANUARY FEATURE 3 3 * ea. UNBLEACHED K itch en T o w els Size 14 x 28 Handy everyday Unbleached Kitchen Towels. JANUARY d )C £ „FEATURE ......................A n >V M . MEN’S WORK SOCKS Featured in this range are 2 groups (a) Pure Wool Work Socks, grey tone, 2% to 2% lb. Reg. value 89c pair (b) Heather shade work socks. Pure , wool, nylon reinforced, 21/t to 2% lb. Reg. value 79c. Both groups are featured at one special price. Favorites for factory and farm wear. 2y3 to 2% lb. Large size. JANUARY C<hC FEATURE ...... ..............PI­ MEN’S DRESS SOCKS O AH Wool • Shrink Resistant • Elastic Top • Made in England A special purchase—-Men’s All Wool 6/3 dress socks. Made in England, with rib-elastic top. Available in plain col­ ours of blue, brown, grey, fawn and wine. Shrink resistant. Sizes 10 to 12. Reg. value 1.39 pr. O QC_ JANUARY FEATURE O5J- pr. IMPORTED LINEN TE A TO W ELS Size 18 x29 A special purchase enables us to offer these linen tea-towels at an outstanding price. Available with either blue or red borders. JANUARY Q Q C m m FEATURE ...... W alked St&teA JLimiteJl PHONE M IS9 THAMES ST. 3. mastiff P aste Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS < IN MEMORIAM, SO emti. / (Charged, 75 cent*) 1 WANTED 2________FOR SALE_______ FREE-—A LARGE. EASY-TO.-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds: $2.50for horses and cows; 50 cts. p«cwt. for hogs. Phone collect, Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service._____________ 6 USED WASHERS—NEED SOMErepairs, but motors good. $25. Exceptional value. Christie’sElectric, It«eAoll. 2-STORY FRAME HOUSE — 8 rooms hydro'and water, in PortBurwell. Apply Box 11, IngersollTribune. lt-17_____________________________ ROOMERS OR BOARDERS,- EX­ CELLENT facilities, good loca­ tion. Reasonable. 299 Wellington street. Phone 487J. lt-17____________________________ REGISTERED, ACCREDITED AYR­SHIRE and Jersey cows, near freshening. C. M. Flatt, R. 2, Hamilton.lt-17____________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck felthers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-tf. MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red, Secular, Vocal and Piano.Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec­tric, 89 Thames St. 3 LOST 2 FOR SALE LOST — MAROON 51 PARKERFountain Pen. Great sentimental value. Reward. Apply Jack’s Clothing Store.lt-17_____________________________ WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.50. Thornell’s TheBeatty Store, 110 Thames St, Ingersoll, Phone 930. 19-tf. 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas. Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame* SL, Phone 121J.tf.______________________________ $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced from .$169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East.2 5 -t f ._______________________6 SERVICES OFFERED GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service. Phone 593. ’41-6-13-20-27 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-Lf.A KIND, PRACTICAL NURSE__ VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand new Filter Queen, the bagless cleaner,$139.50; Goblin clean sweep, $74; housekeeper, good cook, with girl, (11), desires position. Phone Lon­don 3-C807J or 398 Salisbury St,London.lt-17 _____ 6 SERVICES OFFERED CARPENTKR—A iX TYPES OFcarpentry work, alterations, re­pairs and new construction. Built-in cupboards s spocialty. H. Mc-QHire, Phone Ingersoll 439-W-S.31-3-10-17________________________ FURNITURE REFINISHED BY ANexpert French (polisher. Let me put a shine on your furniture youcan see yourself in. High-class work. Satisfaction guaranteed.Write now—J. Bennett, Box 840.4L-10-17-24-31 Hie Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 17^ 1952■SSHT ** ILUJI PARIS PRESBYTERIALTO BE HELD HEREMrs H Eidt SL WMess for1 the January meeting ofGroup No. 2 of St Paul's Ladies’ AidMonday evening, which waa presidedover by Mrs. J. McArthur. TheBible reading was given by Mrs. J.McKenx.e and comments and prayerby Mrs. Eidt. A report of the month­ly bunteeaa meeting was given byMrs. McArthur and arrangementsmade for the doming Paris Presby­ tertai in St. Paul's Church Jan. 17,also the Bobby Bums Scotch supper Jan. 80. Mrs. W. Hutchison kindlyoffered her home for the Februarynteeting. A deliciotw lunch wasnerved by the hostess and her assis­tant, Mrs. R. Mayberry and a pleas­ ant Kucial hour was enjoyed. buy * gift for a family who had thafrhome burned. Mra, Jamier ri waspresented with a gift in appreciationof her work •• president.Mra. tele., Mra. Clifford, Mrs.Wade rfnd Mias Pearl Haycock •err­ed refreahmenta. A birthday cakeMra’ markedthe fifth birthday of the organisa­tion. The next meeting will be a Val­entine party. ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­als? Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Familex dealer teo. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. 16 Help Wanted—Mala menThere’s yo ur c hancF t o earn a better than average in­come. A permanent full-time bus­iness can be yours selling nation­ally known Watkins Products.Previous experience not necessary —we train you. Men between 25and 55 owning a car or light truckpreferred. For particulars without obligation write The J. R. WatkinsCo., 350 St. Roch St, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark have left for a couple of months in Florida. Mrs. Earl Millard of (Folden’s, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Sid Rob­erta and Mr. Roberts, Cross St. O.S. Tommy Moore visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore overthe week-end. He has been transferred from H.M.C.S. Stadscona to the westcpaaL MRS. C. MARTINELL PRESIDES OVER MEET The monthly business meeting ofSt Paul’* Ladle* Aid w*» held in the church parlour*, /with Mr*. C, Mgr-tlnell, the newly ejected praaidBut,(raiding. The devotional parted incharge of Group 2, included • hymn•nd Bible reading given by Mra. H.Eldt. Mr*. J. McArthur lad ’inprayer. Mra. Ju. McKenzie gave avery interesting paper on ’’NewYear’s Resolutions.’’ Further plans ware made for the supper and Scotch entertainment, on Jan. 39. Group No. 3 are to be in charge ot devotions for the next meeting. Tea was served by Group 2 and a pleas­ ant social period enjoyed. Births BORLAND—To Mr. and Mra. Bruce Borland, at Alexandra Hospital,Jan. 15, a son, David Bruce. 8 Lb.121k oz. Brother for John. 17 Help Wanted—Female TWO WAITRESSES, ONE STEADYand one for week-ends. Good hours. Good pay. Apply Diana TeaRoom Thames St.lt-17 19 HELP WANTED WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL THEproduct everyone is talking about.Made by the originators. Theexact formula. The exact quality.Open territory. Phone or write. Ronald Parties Ltd., P.O. Box198, Woodstock, Ont., Phone 130.3U 7-24-31 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie wish to thank the many friends who havesent cards, fruit, flowers and othergifts since Mrs. Leslie has been ill. HUNTLEY—The family of thelate Fred Huntley wish to thank their relatives, friends and neigh­bours for their expressions of sym­pathy extended to them during their sad bereavement, also for the beau­tiful floral tributes and sympathycards. Special thanks to Dr. Furlong and Rev. P. E. James and to all whohelped in any way. . Drive 1870 Miles To Aid Children Rev. A. Donald Monroe of ,__John’s Anglican Church, Thamea-ford, * newcomer from England, isto be guest speaker at Kiwanis thisweek, according to an announcement of Royden G. Start.Mr. Monroe was a prison chaplainfor some time in the country. President George Lockhart out­lined the aims for the club for thecoming year, and mentioned for ex­ ample, that Walter Thurtell willhead up a drive for new members;Warwick Marshall will be respon­ sible for educating new members inthe ways and objectives of Kiwanis;Al^ Clark will strive to boost local attendance; Walter Leaper .will bepromoting more inter-club visits; E.J. Chisholm and J. C. Herbert willbe exploring possibility of a Ki- Ckib here; and also forming newKiwanis Clubs elsewhere; Ken Dan­iel will be (promoting public rela­ tions, and nil, he hoped, would beworking hard in the interests of Kiwanis and the community. Mr. Lockhart thanked the clubfor honoring him with the presi­dency, and promised to do his very best. Walter Thurtell thanked himfor his speech, and (promised allwould be (behind him. gFred Jones led the sing-song,assisted by Jack Morgan at thepiano. Walter Leaper mentioned lunching with Henry Mactye in St. SPECIAL CAKE MARKS BIRTHDAY The Sister* of the Skillet, meetingJan. 10, at the “Y” opened their meet­ing with the Lord’s Prayer and the Hotuewiveo* creed. Mra. DorothyJamieson presided for the opening.Letters of thank* were read from theKent County Association, SalvationArmy, St Josephs Orphanage, Alex­andra Hospital, Protestant Orphan­age, the Free Press and also fromseveral members. y The new president, Mrs. Brady,took the chair and reports were givenby the secretary, Mra?Laura McKay,and treasurer, Mrs. Violet Cox. Mrs.Ponting, Mra. McDermott and Mra. VanKoughnett were appointed NOW YOU HAVE 18 MONTHS TO PAY So look over our selection of good used cars and trucks ODELL & ALLEN • Enter Loblaws $12,000 Contest! • W.“ 38c «T YOUR INTRY FORM FROM THS LOS LAW TtA OR COFFU DISPLAYS ORTNI COLSATI DHPLAYS IN YOUR LOCAL LOBLAW STORl VEE 37c Your General Motor* DealerPHONE 122 KING ST. E. PALM OLIVE SOAP 2 U^ 17c 2 S ^2 5 c FAB COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP 2 <^17 c SUP ER S U D S ^3 8 c ^6 9 « PRINCESS FLAKES 35c 67c ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OFall kinds, men’s and women’s clothing. Moon’s Men’s Wear,Thames St. , .1. , . n. . , lunching with Henry Mactye mOfu,thV ?* Stephen J. F iorida. Vice-President Tommy LeeI J ne,Sh'-presented immediate past presidentk?n<£e«e, Ixto nT. ♦ the many [ou Staples and past-past president v 1 ° .du »ng Jack Herbert with inscribed gavelsbereavement and to Mr. as SOUVenirs of their term of office,S Zb* t h‘n len£th£ ‘l,nc3S- “nd Mr. Herbert voiced the thanksSpecial thanks to Rev. P. E. James of botiiand the Rev. T. Garnet Husser; tof - ..................................................Miss Bea Calvert, the nursing staff! RECESSED BATHTUBS. $60.00— Smart Martha Washington andRichledge/ stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274. Com­plete with (beautiful chrome fit­ tings. Air conditioning furnaces,1 $295.00. Special offers to plum-1 bers and builders, too. Save many Ivaluable dollars, buy with confi­dence and have a nicer homedSatisfaction guaranteed. Extra1 discounts off catalogue prices ifi we supply everything you needfor complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue includes INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 20 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. Annual Meeting L. A. Westcott said Ingersoll Ki- K-—m 'd’’■tr-''; ?““• wanis territory for crippled child-n kn^- fhn’^iih ’ V,ctorln Hospital; ren>8 w ork had been expanded, tintsalso to the nallnenrersa Hawak .. . • * . . .. ........ T iLiuim nospuai;also to the pallbearers, flower bear­ers. those who sent floral tributesand messages'of sympathy.MRS. S. J. DUNDAS. The Annual Meeting of theIngersoll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society, will be held on MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1952 At 2.00 p.m., in the "Y” Building in Ingersoll. All members and any Mrs. Matilda Wade and family wish to express their thanks andappreciation for the many kind­nesses extended to them, especiallyby the neighbours, during their recent bereavemety in the suddenpassing of a beloved daughter and sister. Special thanks to those wholoaned cars, and for the beautifulfloral - - the club would have even more to do and more money to raise for thatpurpose. Even now plans are goingahead for the Easter Seal campaign. Kiwanians last year drove 1870miles in the interests of crippledchildren, he said, and there were 12 cases completely curhd. He urgedKiwanians to respond when asked todrive in connection (with the crip­ pled children’s program. • ROSE BRAND PRODUCTS • ■O SE BRAND O UVES MANZANOLA ■OSE BRAN D Sw eet P ic k le s mixed ■OSE BRAN D Sw eet G herkins BOSE BR A N D W afer P ick le RO SE B R A N D P are Cherry J am ROSE B R A N D FUSE M5PBEBBT JAM ROSE B R A N D PURE STMWBEMY JAM ROSE B R AND Pineapple Marmalade Pur« kVM« 47c 33a 47a 33c 32c 34a 35a 29a 0 ^ 1J-FL.OZ. JAR COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS •BREADwwm• WHOLI WHIAT• CKACKID WHIAT UN SLICED IC C24-OZ. LOAF mISISa, 16* tributes. our Annual Fair are invited. Harry Ellery, President. Alox. Amo*,Renew Today Please Check Label The subscription lists of The Tri­bune have just been checked and brought up to date. Please check thelabel of your Tribune, and contactthe office if there is any error or omission. • litho photos of main fixtures,prices and installation diagrams.Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tubs, shown*, jtoves,refrigerators. Pressure water', sy­stems, oil burners, septic and oil tanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261.2-Lf. SK A TERS Another 500 skater* that allel Skate Grinding, with a SpecialSkate Stone and Special Holder forFigure Skate., a* well a* Hockey and Pleasure Skate*.Skate* *tr«ightenc<l Free of chargu.Lace*. Tape and Puck*. Try the Reliable Skate Grinder for SatUfac* A Brand New Finish SPRED SATIN 3 WA1HID • 'tRIMMID f r uit s £ VEGETABLES FLORIDAMILO IWrtT FLORIDA•RUN PASCAL GRAPEFRUIT ”u n ki»CT 5 ICEBERG LETTUCE CELERY STALKS TOMATOES FLAYOURFVI ROSEBUD RADISH FRESH SPINACH McHTOSK REDS or NORTHERN SPYS MOD 1IZI 29° 23° SOILS’!19° 19° biInchu 19° 19° 65° For Beautiful Walk Walter Ellery & Son INGERSOLL DR. J. M. GILL 1949 CHEV. DELUXE— 125 Duke St.la««raoH WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phono/ DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th■ County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terma reasonable. JOHN A. STAPLES115 Cherry Street or114 Charles St. PHONE 255J PHONE - 677 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Froo Dall very AUCTIONEERS INGERSOLL START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Rea. 796 DeLaval Milker. x SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily express service,Ingersoll ■ London return PHONE—Ingersoll - 667JLondon 3-1951 For long distance- hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. AMBULANCE Day or Night Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927 W Electric WiringRefrigeration Appliance* Sale* and Service CECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1171W - Ingersoll A«credited Live StockInspector Phone « 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home A lla n G. H all Successor to AJ.LA. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Service* Office 716W - House 716J INGERSOLL Spred Satin is a wonderful, new, Ready-Mixed paint. Contains a different emulsion base. Goes on with amazing ease and smoothness. Leaves a gorgeous satiny finish that is truly washable with soap and water. Your choice of many gorgeous, non-fade colors, and white. *2.20 quart *7.25 gallon SPRED CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 SPECIAL THIS WEEK $1595This dark blue beauty is in show-room condition There are many other cal forget—Now you can ha] to choose from, and don’t 18 MONTHS TO PAY. Fleischer & Jewett l h PHONE 98 U B BY S F a n cy T ander K in* Pa o* 2 AYIM ER C h oice P o os ttCorro ta 2 UBBY S BABY FOOD HOMOWMZIB JEWEL SHORTENING OGILVIE M INUTE OATS LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA PURITY FLOUR FOB ALL YOUR BAKING LAINGS C. C. SAUCE D R . JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL HORNES Costard P ow der DOUBLE'cREAM BOVRIL CUBES Vkugh 12a CLOVER VALLEY Link C h eese HEREFORD CORIVED BEEF COWANS P erfection Brand C ocoa ROGERS GOLDEN CANE STROP GOOD LUCK MARGARINE regular BC1XGHTS FANCT TOMATO JUICE 2 HENLEY Green G a ge Plum s choice 2 o?tin MEATT PRUNE S medium size N1BLETS FANCY CORN KHNEL CLARKS PORK & BEANS 'VutT ICRAFT VELUEETA CHEESE T U R KISH EATING FIGS B R UNSW ICK CH3CKEN HADDXE LEBBYS P in e a p p le J u ic e UNSWIETIHID NABISC O SHREDDED WHEAT PEEK FREA N D ige stiv e B iscu its W AUPOOS Choice No. 4 Siev e P e as PURITY W HITE CAKE MIK AYLMER FANCY CORN CRUM(tnru SM A R TS C h oic e S liced Bee ts BR IGHT S CHOICE PEACHES hal ves B ULK MACARONI PARD DOG or CAT FOOD RO SS MILLER 000 E,*CMDufo5MIC>GnV> K ,,,U > AEROW AX UQUW WAX NO KUMIN* Py|Sr SAVE ALL WAXED PAP ER KINGSOL Sc <UFUNDr0MT teNTAMH WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP CLASSIC CLEANSER SUNLXGHTSOAP l mlaw tnocrratiAs oo. umht d I- 37a 35a 9c 32a OZ. TIMS oltihi carton Atawka.36c 60a ST 36c 33a 35a 25a Ctli^ROU 29c 1I-OZ.TIN JZ-OZ.PKG.IM I.TIN10-CUBIFKG. 2 2 2 2 45a 34a 31a 40c 29a 25c 22a oz7tins 35a ol’-frNi 2 5 c Ceftee Vetoel LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PBXDEol ARABIA COFFEE POUND 96 "So Good Yev’RW*st Mo**’’ . LOBLAWS TW O CUP COFFEE POUND 92c TIN OZ. TINS TINS POUND PK6.u-oz.TIN W-FUOZ. TINS PKGS. *KG- 35c. 15c 23c 33c 33o 25c 19c 3Zc 25c OZ. TIN1S-OZ.FKO.Ift-FLOZ. TINS OZ. TINS1S-FL. Ijtt-OZ. TIN X pounds 23c 2 W 27o 16c 43c 79c B ^x 310 18a 29c 15a 21a 3 a OZ* STL GA KU TINS CASUS jMClALt LOBLAWSICID BANARIA CAKE EACH 35c A QUALITY PRODUCTOF THE LOBLAW LOBLAWI FINESTORANGE PEKOI BED LABEL TEABAGS "T.” 19° 34°67c LOBLAWS , JACK & J U FEMTOT B unm W 33° SATURDAY Daily . 9 WEDNESDAY PMCU IFMCTIVI JAN. 17, IB, 19 TelopbocMIngersoll 864JLM 0fft ShanttHfnrfc Sribun?_______________MM. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT_______________Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 17,1952 TelophoMIngersoll 13Fred DennisonNamed Chairman At the meeting of the village trus­tees m the public library Mondayright, Kathleen Oliver made the mo­tion that Fred Dennison act as chair­man for the yaar 1952, seconded byNelson Oliver. The minutes and financial reportswefe read by secretary Howard Clark. Adoption moved /By FredDatmbcm seconded by Nelson Oliver.Chairman Fred Dennison and see-letary Howard Clark were author­ized to transact all business in con­nection with village funds. The sec- 'retary was given authority to trans­act all business regarding local hydrofunds. A request was made by Fred .Dennison that the fire marshall in- 1spcct all fire hazards tn the village.Permission was granted to the Fire ' PERSONALSMrs. Allan Borland Is a patient inSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, seri­ously ill. Mr. French Kelly underwent amajor operation in WestminsterHospital, London. Friday. Don Hutchison Presides at Meet The Young People’s Union of West­minster United church met in thechurch Sunday evening. The presi­dent, Don Hutchison, presided.January 17 was set for the bowlingparty to be held in Ingersoll, provid­ing alleys are available. If not Jan­uary 24th was suggested. Ron IIos-sack, seconded by Bob, moved that anP«rm«ston^^^nted to the Fire Crumlinfarted fJ J S S to Yow* Pe°pte’a Unian’ to join the party as guests of the Thamesfordhosa reri insuring rt agamrt freeing, P, p u p t Shelley and Marilynnealso one drouztAen d obzuecnk ebtus ctkoe tbs e taod bdee d ttoo ......................... . .. th* equipment. The motion made byNelson Oliver that the village dumpbe closed on March 15, was secondedby Kathleen Oliver. Notice toeffect to be posted immediately.Ulis Births EREEL—To Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFreel, Thamesford, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday,January 5, 1962 a son, stillborn. Caldwell will be in charge of the re­ freshment committee.The remainder of the meeting wastaken over by Marilynne; ShirleyStadelbauer gave a poem. “The Un-heppy Medium” was the title of a story read by Marilynne. 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 Thames­ ford, Ontario, retired GovernmentDairy Inspector, deceased, who diedon or about November 27, 1951, are required to deliver on or before theSth day of February, 1952 to theundersigned solicitors for the Exe--cutors, full particulars of theirclaims. And that after such last- mentioned date, the Executors willproceed to distribute the Assets ofthe deceased having regard only to the claims of which they shall havethen received notice as aforesaid,and they will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shallnot have been leceived at the timeof such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this31st day of December, 1951. START & MARSHALLSolicitor* for Such Executor*.3t-3-10-17 Births MANZER—Mr. and Mrs. RobertManzer, (nee Edith Spicer),Thamesford, are happy to an­nounce the birth of a baby daugh­ter, Catherine Ann, at St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London, January 12, 1952. BAG 84 RABBITS 2 FOX IN HUNT Good hunting by the local HuntClub was evident last Saturday when they returned with 84 rabbits andtwo fox. Between 20 and 25 menwere on the hunt which centred north of No. 2 higtway between theseventh and eight concessions on thefirst block and between the Oth and 10th concession on the second block.The previous week 69 rabbitsone fox were brought in. and FARM FORUM Thamesford Farm Forumlast week at the home of Mr. Mrs. William Forbes. The topic —"Should We Increase Production.”The members were divided into two groups for discussion. Recreationwas provided. Lunch was servedby the host and hostess. met andWT1S Look at These Prices North Oxford' Council Meeting After subscribing to the declar-1 ation of office, Reeve II. P. Dunn and Councillors Geozge Clendinning,Roy Rose, James W. Allen and Wm. Baigent took their seats aa membersof the 1952 North Oxford Town­ship Council at the inaugural meet­ing, Jan. 14, 1952.Township officials for 1952 wereappointed as follows: Auditors, Mil­lard, Rouse and Rosabrugh; ReliefOfficer, H. P. Dunn; Road Supt., Leonard Minier, 70c per hour; Col­lector, E. A. Seldon, salary, $100,5% on arrears; Fence Viewers, Robt Brown, Victor Baigent, MervinCuthbert, Fred German and Frank Cartmale; Pound Keepers, GeorgeBruce, James Forbes, Ed. Hanlon,Audrey Turner, Victor Baigent;Board of Trustees, 4th Line Ceme­tery, Arthur Richardson, ElmerKnox, Charles Waring; Stock Val­ uers, Arthur Richardson, StanleyBrown; School Attendance Officer,Geo. Kerr; Operator of Road Grad­ er, L. Hinge, $1.20 per hour.Applications for the position of assessor will be receved until Feb. 2.A by-law for the purpose of pro­viding for expenditures on township roads in 1952 was adopted as fol­lows: Construction. $3700; Mainten­ance, $9600; New Machinery, $3400;Machinery Repairs, $650; Miscellan­eous. $2650; Total, $20,000.Reeve H. P. Dunn was appointedNorth Oxford’s representative tothe Thames Valley Authority. The Reeve and Clerk were author­ized to sign and submit to the Min­ister of Public Highways, a petition showing that during the period Jan.1, 1951 to Dec. 31, 51, the follow­ing amounts were expended on town­ship roads: Superintendence, $772.-06; repairs to machinery, $874.-11; machine operation, $3,083.76;P. V. Beachville, $495.05; steelbuilding, $3,391.20; maintenance and repair, $1,419.10; U. I. Stamps,$24.94—Total $10,060.22; LessCredits, $187.00—49873.22. Granta of $20 were made to theSalvation Army, London, and tothe Children’s War Memorial Hospi­tal, London.The clerk was authorized to ordereight subscriptions to The MunicipalWorld and the necessary supplies.Fire Insurance Policy with Nis- souri Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insur­ance Co., for the implement shed,was received, the premium being $21.25. Copy of the application forRural Electrical Service and Energy*for the new shed was also received. The premium on the Workmen’sCompensation Policy, $99.50 wasordered paid.Council adjourned to meet Feb.4, 1952, at 8 p.m. 1941 CHEVROLET COACH ............................... 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ................................. 1938 Pl ymo ut h c o u pe ........................... 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH ............................... 1938 FORD COACH I....................................... 1936 CHEVROLET COAGH ......... ................. 1934 CHEVROLET COACH ............................... 18 MONTHS TO PAY, NOW, TOO! .$695.00 . 295.00“ 175.00 165.00 195.00 135.00 65.00 RIGBY MOTORS LTD. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 179 Voy.VGry Special! Congoleum and Rexoleum Reduced P rices! Many sizes and patterns, to suit all rooms FROM $4 UP ALSO—Borderless Rugs, 9 x IO1/#. Reg. $8.40 NOW - $7.00 ALSO—ENDS OF YARD GOODS Preston T. Walker Furniture Inflation Threat Said Still Here While forecasting a “brilliantlong-range future” for Canada, B. C.Gardner, president of the Bank ofMontreal, sees a continuance of diffi­cult economic problems facing the na­tion and emphasizes that “it would bevery dangerous to conclude that the battle against inflation has beenwon.” Speaking to B of M sharehodersat their 134th annual meeting, Mr.Gardner said Canada’s current mone­tary policies were resulting in a heal­thier and more realistic interest-rate structure, with the price of moneyonce again beginniny to exercise itstraditional stabilizing function as astimulus to saving and a break on ex­cessive expansion.”Mr. Gardner saw an immediate in­flationary threat in the necessity ofputting an increasing proportion ofCanada’s national output into de­ fence and industrial expansion, witha consequent decrease of productionfor civilian consumption. A widening of the disparity between spendingpower and available consumer goods might result.The long-term forces tending toundermine the value of the dollarwere more deeply rooted, he stated.Among them he included: the politicalunpopularity of anti - inflationarypolicies; severe taxation which might encourage the wage-price spiral; andshorter working-hours at a time ofheavy demand on tho collective ef­forts of the population.Looking at the positive side, Mr.Gardner stressed the need of a “greatre-emphasis” on the value of savingas a stabilizing force. If savingsfailed to keeD abreast of output gginginto capital production, inflationarypressures had to result. What wasneeded was to make saving worth­while, to pay capital a “living wage”.Gordon R. Ball, general manager, presented the balance-sheet, showing. total year-end assets of $2,222,000,000 as against $2,190,000,000 in 1950.The number of deposit accountsreached a new record figure—1,873,519—and* deposits at $2,085,-000,000 were up by $22,000,000. Cur­ rent loans and discounts in Canadatotalled . $558 milions compared with$480 millions a year earlier.Reviewing the present “traditionalperiod”,'Mr. Ball stated that moreCanadians are employed today, at ahigher income, than ever before. The Council of 1852The first Council meeting washeld in the Union School House atthe hour of Two P.M., January 12th,1852. The Council appointed JohnGalliford, Esquire, as Reeve. Bev. Henry Revel) opened the first Coun­cil meeting with prayer and thebenediction was given by Rev. W. H. Landon, editor of the Western Pro­gress, Woodstock. Mr. Landon preached many times in the Baptist Mission, north Thames Street, andpractically know everyone in thevillage.Four By-laws were introduced andpassed. By-law No. 1—“A By-law to preventthe exhibitions of Stallions and thecovering of Mares on any street, alley or Public square, within the village."By-law No. 2—“A By-law to define the salaries of Draymen andTeamsters attending fires within the village.”(This By-law allowed the firstDrayman or Teamster the sam oftwo shillings and sixpence for arriving at the fire with four fullbarrels of water.)By-law No. 3—“A By-law to license Bar Rooms, Dram Shops and Re­ tail Shops.”(This was a lengthy By-law. Themain sections on closing may beof interest.)“That forlthe quiet accommoda­tion of Travellers; and to preventTippling, tie Bar shall be closed every night at 12 o’clock, and shall not be opened before 4 ajn.the day following for any supply of liquor except for Travellers and in necessitous cases.”The Bar of said Bar-Room shallnot be opened or liquor therefromfurnished on the Sabbath day ex­cept to Travellers and in cases of necessity.”“That the keeper of shops orstores selling wine, “Brandy and other liquora by retail, shall havethe power to sell every day ex­cept Sunday in any quantity ofnot less than one quart,, and onSunday, to Travellers and theirservants and other wayfarers only in cases of extreme necess­ ity. ’Dram Shops had the right to sell liquor providing it was less than a quartBy-law No. 4—"To appoint a PeaceOfficer for the village.”(Edward Dundas was appointed a Peace Officer.)By-law No. 5—“A By-law to pre­ vent Children from being on thestreets after a certain hour atnight.”(Passed at the next Council meet­ing, held at the Royal ExchangeHotel, January 26th, 1852, at2 (P.M. Thomas Brown in thechair. Reeve Galliford attending County Council at Woodstock.) (Children under 12 years of age,unless accompanied by their par­ents or guardian, were to be off the streets by 7 P.M. in the win-ter time and 8 P.M. in the Sum­mer time.)By-law No. 6—“A By-law to appointcertain servants of the village.”(This By-law -confirmed the ap­ pointment by the Council theClerk and Treasurer and appoint­ed H. P. Comstock as Assessor and Collector. Fenceviewers wereMoses Tripp, William Larkworthand Willis D. Pillton.)By-law No. 7—“A By-law to appoint .a Fire Marshall and the Preventtion of Fires.” /(No appointment made, but gavethe Council the right to appointby filling in the Blank. The bal­ance of the By-law referred toinspection of fire-places, chimneys and the accumulation of rub­ bish.)By-law No. 8—"A By-law to levyand raise certain monies.”(This was an enabling by-law giv­ing the Council power to assess and tax the inhabitants. This must be an old Ingersoll custom as itis still practiced yet)By-law No. 9—"A By-law to auth­ orize the sale of a portion of John Street”By-law No. 10—“A by-law to pre­ vent gambling, profane swearingand grossly insulting language.”(Under our consolidated By-lawsof Ingersoll this is the only By­law which was passed in 1852which is almost intact to-day as toits actual wording.) In the James A. Crawford histor­ical notes, Mr. Crawford mentionsIngersoll’s most distinguished visitor to the Council of 1852, as follows:"In this year, P. T. Barnum thegreat showman, was touring Canada from Niagara Falls to Detroit withhis largest circus and menagerie inAmerica. He had forty gaily paint­ ed wagons and over one hundredhorses pulling them. He wanted to exhibit his circus In Ingersoll but hecould not get permission from thevillage council to set up his tents.Reeve Galliford said to Mr. Burnumthat a circus took away all the ready cash in the village and it did theikicreliants harm and he had heard that many of Barnum’s freaks andfrauds of the grossest sort, and hisservants, bore a not too good savoryreputation. Mr. iBarnum had beenrefused to exhibit in Woodstock afew days previous, but he hurriedly met the West Oxford TownshipCouncil and he got permission toset up his tents in Centreville about one mile east of Ingersoll, and eightmiles west of Woodstock. He hadhand-bills printed and both places were plastered with the knowledgeof the event- I got a free pass forhanding out the bills. This was thefirst circus I had seen and thegrounds were packed by people fromWoodstock and surrounding townsbecause Ingersoll and Woodstockrefused to let ■ him exhibit and the people wanted to see what waswrong or what was jfot decent, Mr.Barnum, in a stove-pipe hat, thanked the people for coming and said hewas delighted to get the privilege ofsetting up his tents to such nice people that lived in neadby Ingersolland Woodstock so that the intelli­gent (people of both places could see his show. The people cheered himand the large crowd in attendance were delighted beyond measure be­cause it being the best show ever setup in these parte before that date.Everything passed off quietly with­out any trouble whatsoever." Mrs. F. EIMi, Mrs. Pearl Desmond,Mrs. -Violet Wilson, Mrs. F. Robertaand Mrs, T. Harvey. Mail salvaged from the Christmasrailway-car fire a Brantford Is com­ing into the district now, somewhatcharred and water-marked, andsomewhat delayed, but otherwiseokay. Envelopes are stamped "dam­aged in rail fire.” Rev. C. IX Danielwas among those receiving suchmail. The Ingersoll Home and SchoolAssociation will resume the winter While down here seeing program series on Monday eveningnext, at Memorial school. The meet­ ing has been arranged by Mix. FrankWoolley and will feature a film on"Keeping Fit” with discuasioti onchild health led by Dr. M. E. Jarrett.Officers of the Home and School As-sociatioh hope for a large attendanceat thia important meeting. Check Your Label Renew Toda1 the 1952 PLYMOUTH See our variety of GOOD USED CARS, heaping in mind that you now have 18 MONTHS INSTEAD OP 12 MONTHS to pay. Ladies of Legion Install Officers The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Le­gion held a pot-luck supper at Hill­crest Tuesday, and President Gran­ ger welcomed one and all. Gifts wereexchanged and letters of thanks forChristmas parcels were reported as received from Bruce Weston, Wm.Hollingshead, Ted Jackson, DaveClark, Allan Chamberlain, and Max Pettit.Mrs. Sam Stirling was initiated as a new member. __Mrs. Camrn, sick convenor, gave her report, and gifts were Dresentedto Mrs. Bichener, Mrs. A. Cooper,Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Fred McKee andMrs. Frances Granger. The newsocial convenor is Mrs. James Wal­ lace.„The past president, Mrs. Cussons,presided over installation of the newofficers—president, Mrs. Dan Mc­ Ginnis; first vice, Mrs. Roy Hanley;treasurer, Mrs. C. McMillan; secre­ tary, Mrs. Fred McKee; recordingsecretary, Mrs. James Turk, stan­dard bearer, Mrs. Pauline Parker; executive, Mrs. J. Stirling and Mrs. Wm. Stannard. HAVE ANNUAL DINNER AND PRINT SHOWER The Senior and Evening branches of the W. A. of St. James’ Anglican Church held their annual dinner andprint shower Tuesday evening atthe Parish Hall. Blue and gold, the W. A. colours decorated the tablesfor the supper which was convenedby Mrs. A. Nunn and her committee. A humorous skit, appropriately tit­led, "After the Church Supper”,was presented by Mrs. C. Webb, Here’s a tip *o valuableIt'd best be amplifiedYou’ll alwayi get result* By using classified. Sinus - Asthma Bronchitis If you suffer from respiratoryillness, start your recoverytoday. INHAL-IT, the medica­ tion made famous, in Duke-Fin-gard Hospitals, ''can now boused at homo. Get INHAL-IT u»e it faithfully until all your INHAL-IT Grain Fertilizer Take delivery of fertilizer in January and save from one to three dollars per ton. Payment on approved accounts may be made May 1st. We expect an advance in fertilizer prices February 1st. Take-.advantage of the January discount and also save the advance in price. Because our trucks will be busy during the next two weeks, delivering present committments, orders should be placed at once. Remember it coats nothing and no immediate payment is required to save a substantial amount on fertilizer this HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. PHONE 429 COOK & BROWN Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 “The very best loaf in town!” That’s what Benny, the Zurbrigg baker—and everyone else—says about Zurbrigg’s Premier sliced loaf ITS TASTY - REFRESHING and NOURISHING Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 199*- REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% IN OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 199*- AT JHESE REAL BARGAINS All Wool’Bush Shirts Reg. 12.95. <115 RED TAG SPECIAL .....................................................Z> Fine W hite, Colored Shirts RED TAG SPECIAL ...................... 2a49 4 ONLY—WORSTED SUITS— 27.95 And there are Many More Bargains—but the Sale Ends SATURDAY SMITH AND KERR LTD. ! II I Simcoe vs properly bo brought before the BOYS' SHIRTS 20% DISCOUNT WINDBREAKERS COMBINATIONS 1.49 St. Charles Hotel PULLOVERS 2 .98 Restaurant TWEED PANTS PLAID SHIRTS WOOL SOX BOMBER JACKETS PARKAS STURDY PANTS FLETTE. PYJAMAS HOCKEY SOX STATION WAGON COAT* WOOL BREEKS 3 .9 8 MEN'S Ingersoll COMMUNITY "Y " 6.30 p.m. Monday, Jonuoiy 21 WORK PANTS CARDIGAN SWEATERS HUMPHREY WORK SOX, 953J receiving the Annual Report*, Elect* ion of Director* and the transaction LongfWd, J. Elliott, P. LaFlamms,8. Cue, A. MMriwU, B. Tunnsy. St. Marya, 16; Ingersoll, 12.A return guine was 'also played bythe Junior Girls of the Collegiate and St. Mary* Junior. It was a very Carroll, <agricul-ipljr sec-1 i'« aAiMoeiatign, will write about awardvisit of Canada’s champion plow- Britaii The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 17,1952 By Bertha Gilbert I tute met Tuesday in the Community Mr. and Miu Wilbur Leamon in I Hall with the president Mm Aubrey JUNIOR HOCKEY ■■■MH 3rd., tie of M6 pins, rolled by JoPyatt end June Nichols. High av­erages for the season are held byJune Nichola, 198 pts., Marg Robin­son, 198 pts., D. Steimhoff, 194 pointsand E. Kish, 188 points.Mrs. Thos* JacksonElected LeaderThe Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters met Jan. 10 at thehome of Mrs. Thee. Jackson, FrancesSt. with a good attendance, 'lhe King’s Daughters prayer, repeated inunison, was followed by the Biblereading by Mrs. Barnby.Mrs. H. F. Tuttle read a very ap-propiate article "A Happy NewYear” which stressed the thoughtthat by striving to make others happy we really gain happiness for our­selves.The annual report? showed a verysuccessful year with many worthy .projects completed.The nominating committee brought'in the following slate of officers forthe ensuing year:Leader, Mrs. Thos. Jackson; assist., Mrs. H. F. Tuttle; Cor. Sec., Mrs. R.W. Green; treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Wild; assist, treas. Mrs. W. R. Veale;press, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell; buyers,Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. Agnes Staples, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell; topic card com­mittee, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. R, B. Hutt.The meeting closed with the Miz­pah benediction after which refresh­ments were served by the hostess andher assistants, Mrs. Barnby and Mrs. Tuttle.The February meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. F. G. Rich, CottageAvenue. close game with Ingersoll taking anearly lead but losing it in the lastquarter. Noreen Jones, B. Garnhamand Pat La Flam me were the out­standing players for Ingersoll, andCarol Footer, Shirley Hicks and San­dra Maxwell for St, Marys.IngersollLine-up: B. Garnham (5), B. Hoo­per^), N. Jones (5), P. Johnson, P. Line-up: C. Foster (8), R. Murray,8. Maxwell (8), N. King (1), N. May,8. Hicks' (8), B. Wright, F. Knowtaa,J. Walker, D. King. Referees: D. Swan, St. Marys,Mrs. J. Clement, Ingersoll. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL By Aaae Maria McLellanSenior Ingersoll, 26; St. Mary*, 16A return exhibition game was played between Ingersoll SeniorGirls and St. Marys Senior Ghl at the ’¥’’ gym on Friday Jan. 11. Itwas a very close game with Ingersollleading only by a few pointa allthrough the game. Highlights werethe oiXaUnding plays made by Shir­ ley Mott of Ingersoll and Betty Whal­ing of St Marys. Ingersoll felt theloss of Betty Jones out with an in­jured foot. Norman, who started plowing withhorses at the age of nine, and thenswitched tto tractors three years ago,also comes by his skill through thefamily. His father, Stanley Tyn­dall, until a few years ago was inter­ national judge for the Ontario Plow-men’s Association, and for many years was himself a plowman of note. Norm was born on his father's 100-acre farm at Richmond Hill and now,in addition to helping his fatherwork the family acres, works another 150 acres which he himself rents formixed farming (Holsteins and York­ shire hogs).It is customary for the team man­ager to say something about himself in this first letter, so here goes. All the five boys in our < family entered agriculture in some branchor another. Three of my brothersare still fanning. My son, daughterand son-in-law are Ontario Agricul­ture College graduates and in the farming industry. They followed inmy footsteps for it was in 1914 thatI graduated from O.A.C. I was bom on a farm near Dutton,Ont., aud have been connected with agriculture all my life. The onebrief break was during World War I,when I served overseas as an officer This is the first of a series of) Eugene Timbers is one of half-a-weekly stories which J. A. Carroll, | dosen illustrious plowmen in Ontarioassistant deputy minister of agrical-1 bearing that name. Gene’s coach and~ - J r-——I teacher was his father, Ed Timbers,winner of the first Transatlanticin 1939. His trip across toBritain was cancelled because of the, war. Two of Eugene’s cousins have wot the award since the war: FredTimbers in 1946 and Robert Timbers > in 1949.I And then, as if to keep it in the family one way or another, lastyear’s winner, Herb Jarvis, of Agin­ court, Ont,, is Eugene’s brother-in-law.Gene has been plowing since he was13 and has won numerous prizes incounty and local competitions. Whenhe was only 16 his furrows led hhnstraight to the top of the inter-county class in the International and a two-vi erics’ conservation tour in theStates.Gene lives- with his parents ontheir farm, Lot 18, Concession 5, at Milliken in Scarboro Township.My second gold medalist compan­ ion Norman Tyndall, is hoping to re­new some Scottish friendships duringour tour. Norm has been very activein the Unionville Junior FarmersClub for many years and is presently president of York County Junior -.........——--------r"GF.------ --------Farmers. Last year he "acted as host; in the Royal Horse Artillery.for two days to two of the four) I was. recently appointed assistantScottish Junior Fanners who visited deputy minister of agriculture for Canada. His house guests were both! Ontario, and during my service with men’ the v------------------------------—men to the British Isles, Germany,Denmark and Sweden. TORONTO—In a few hours the last goodbyes will have been said andwe will be winging over the white-mantled countryside to New York.There we will board the “QueenMary” and begin a trip that will last six weeks and take us into sevenEuropean countries.It would take a wise man to saywho is the most excited of the threeof us. For me it will be a return toscenes last viewed through the mistsof war. For my two' young compan­ ions it’will be their first glimpse ofthe Old World.I am John A. Carroll, assistantdeputy minister of agriculture for Ontario. My two companions areCanada’s 1951 champion plowmenand, I might add, the youngest plow­ing team this country has produced. ,Youngest of this pair of cham- : pions — and incidentally the young- >est man ever to win the horse section jof the Esso Transatlantic class at theInternational Plowing Match — is iE. Eugene Timbers, an 18-year-old !stalwart from Milliken. Ont. Win- bariaua. ms nvusc gucsw # ----------------ner of the tractor section of the Esso young men, and though he says it is [the department I was for severalTransatlantic class is 24-year-old I them he wants to meet again, both, years superintendent of agricultural Norman S. Tyndall, of Richmond i Gene and I strongly suspect he is • and horticultural societies in Ontario.Hill, just north of Toronto. I just as eager to check on the two'For 18 years I was secretary - mana-Durmg this trip to Great Britain J j oung Scot lassies who also made the ger of the Ontario Plowmens Associa- and the continent I shall be acting as1 trip. _________' tio»-_____________________________ their team manager and reporter- ' 'historian of the events that befall usend the things we see. The expenses arc being paid by Imperial Oil Lim­ited, as have the expenses of five previous champion teams that havemade the transatlantic crossing.Our trip will take us to England, "Wales, Scotland and Northern Ire­land and to West Germany. Denmarkand Sweden. Gene and Norman will i ------------—take part in two plowing events in ' visitor at her home here. 1 the United Kingdom. I —.2 — International plowing matches, Dianne of Paris, ----- ------------.truly international matches with con- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant testants from all parts of the world, I Prouse and Bernice. -|will be well to the fore of my mindi Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andduring this trip. A meeting is being1 family moved into their new home held in London to discuss the possi-' Saturday,bilrtics of creating a world competi-' The Misses Patsy and Ronnie tion and I anticipate being present. I,Freeman of Tillsonburg, spent the have been authorized by the Ontario' week-end with their gr; ndparents,Plowmen’s Association to speak as its'Mr. and Mrs. H. E.-Frecian.representative if the meeting gets “ ~ . ...down to “talking turkey”. Some eight European nations andourselves have indicated interest inthis meeting and we will have plentyof problems to iron out: a standardplow for competition, a universal set , of rules, and a. plan for rotation of/plowing site, and others. MOUNT ELGIN By Bertha Gilbert Mr. and airs, w'iibur Leanion in |company with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Swam tn charge. Mrs Ralph Peters Ellis of Dereham Centre, spent a ^i a n Thejr?rtUt%i^efinaneh.Iifew days in Toronto. 'by Mrs' J*n'es Ha5t- MTher^,?., J Miss Marjorie Prouse of Western) r^ort was given by Mrs. Hart andUniversity, London, was a week-end Mrs. Charles S-.fh received the i visitor at her home here. 1, e.r‘"7* ,Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper and WomenDianne of Paris, were week-end • v,t’ntr "ie *oc Line-op: J. Dodd (4), S. Mott (18),D. Sjmpson (4), A. McLellan, L. Rowman, S. McKinley, F. Smith, P.Catling.St. Mary* Line-up: B. Murray (8), I. NicholG. Craig (2), B. Whaling (11), J.Plain, M. Oliver, D. Anderson, S. Henderson, M. Southall, B. Houston.Referees: D. Swan, St Marys;Mrs. J. Clement, Ingersoll. Ingersoll “REEMS FRIDAY, JAN* 18 « 8.30 p.m. COMMUNITY ARENA SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork............LtSOc Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out On The Alleys Ths Happy Gang ' The Happy Gang Bowling scores. bowled ot the Bradfield Lanes areLoblawa, captained byHida Dryden, are still in the leadwith 43 points. Morrows captiby Nel- lie Lambert, second, with 41’ points;Ajax, captained by Ruth Nunn, 3rd,with 30 points and Twist Drill, cant, by Doris Uncer, 4th, with 29 points.The high single was rolled by Marie prwpcriy __ ___„_______Webb with 224 pins; 2nd was 223 mooting. pins, a tie between June Nichols and, All ratepayers, subscribers and those rear] Garrett; 3rd was also a tie be-1 interested in the Hospital, are cor-tween Marg, Robinson and Norma dially invited to attend. 22H “c*1* Hi«h i R - G START, President.V 3J 61cn,J 01.,ed by MarS Rob- R- W. GREEN, Secretary,mson; 2nd, 594 p;ns, Helen Daniels; 2t-l7-31 ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, will beheld in the Nurse’s Room in t^e basement of the Hospital on TUES­ DAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 19S2, at 8 ONf GOOD TURN 50 5'o“ toH olher ',ow DESERVES ANOTHER ““•* beHer u Belldaire “THAT RICHER MILK”BELL ST. PHONE 541 MID-WINTER DRESS SOX DUNGAREES , * was pianist. The minutes were givenI by Mrs. James Hart. The financial> 1 reoort was given by Mrs. Hart and _ Charles Smith received thei offering. An invitation from the Sal-* ' _.i’s Institute was read in­ local Institute to attend a Master David Sinden, Aylmer, is I visiting his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. George Hotchkiss and Mrs. Audrey Claus.Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore of Eden, were visitors Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jull andfamily of Newark, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mrs. Norman Moyer spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head of Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan, Norwich, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. Andrew Oliver of Watford, was home.Miss Mary Ellis, Dereham Centre, a pupil in grade 8 of the local pub­lic school, spent Wednesday andThursday nights with Miss Bertha Gilbert.Robert Foster of the R.C.AJ'.,spent the week-end at his homehere, prior to being transferred fromSt. John’s, Quebec, to Trenton,where he will be in training three months.The euchre and dance in the :Community Hall, Friday, was in charge of the residents of the fifthconcession, with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ford Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Garnham as convenors. Therewere- 11 tables in play and the .prizes were won by Mrs. Charles , Clark, Mrs. Clara Foster, Miss Grace <Dutton, Jack Duffy, Mrs. William ;Reed and Robert Coventry. Women’s Institute The Mount Elgin Women's Insti- J The Annual Meeting of the Ingersoll Community “Y” will be held in the “Y” building, MONDAY, JAN. 21.Dinner will be served at 6.30 p.m., followed by the business meeting. All members and friends of the “Y” are invited to attend. Reservations should be made at the “Y” (1092), by Saturday, Jan. 19 The speaker of the evening will be G. S. SYMINGTON Youth Director for the Hamilton Y.M.C.A. It Is NOT Too Late ! to send your contribution to the Oxford County T.B. Association Box 75 - Woodstock, Ont. Among many worthy projects, the association plans a FREE MASS X-RAY FOR THE COUNTY OF OXFORD THIS COMING SPRING Your donation will aid it 'lEAJiANtE. ary meeting. Mi's. Watson Kennedy , presided over the programme and Mrs. James Hartnett gave the topic’ on “Wholesome Homes are Stepping Stones to a Great Nation.” Mrs, (Harry Purdy gave a demonstrationi on how to make a mustard plaster. Mrs. Charles Clark gave a reading.Mrs. Charles Smith had charge of ajquizz on health, prepared by Mrs., Gordbn Baskett. (Lunch was served by Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. WalterDavis and Mrs. Aubrey Swain. Women’s Association The first meeting of the Women’sAssociation for the new year washeld Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. The president,Mrs. Grant Pro use presided and Mrs.Clarence Dodgson was the pianist) The Bible reading was given by Rev.J. B. Townend who also installed theofficers for the new year. It was decided that the society donate $50to the Women’s Missionary Societyto help finance the spring bale for overseas relief. The annual financialreport was given by the traasurer,Mrs. Chalrles Smith, which showed that the society had experienced avery successful year. Mrs. JamesMoulton and Mrs. Irvine Prousewere appointed to purchase newConunuriion table linen. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs.William Stoakley and Mrs, HarleyGoodhand.The Men’s Euchre Club of Zendawere guests Wednesday of the MtElgin Men’s Euchre Club in the lo­ cal community hall. There were 14tables in playing and Allen Harris announced the prize winners. The reorganization of the UnitedSunday School took place Thursdayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. The meeting openedwith Scripture and iprayer by Rev.J. B. Townend. The minutes were given by the secretary, LawrenceStoakley, and approved. The SundaySchool anniversary will be held the second Sunday of April. Rev. Mr.Townend presided over the electionof teachers and officers which re­ sulted as follows: Superintendent,Mr. H. G. Jolliffe; assistant, FredJull; secretary-treasurer, Lawrence I Stoakley; assistant, Donald Flem-|ing and Carl Mohr; pianist, Mrs. iClifford Prouse; assistant pianists J Marjorie Scott and Betty Dodgson; Missionary supt, Mrs. ClarenceDodgson; temperance supt., Mrs. Charles Scott; Cradle Roll supt., Miss Bertha Gilbert; Home Depart­ment supts., Mrs. Roy Harris andMrs, Charles Smith. Teachers; Class No. 1, Misa Bertha Gilbert; assist­ant, Mrs. Harold Fleming; class No.2, Mrs. Charles Clark; assistant,1 Mrs. Aubrey Swain; (Class No. 3,Mr. Clarence Dodgson; assistant,Mrs. L. Jolliffe; Class No. 4, Mrs. I Charles Smith; assistant, Mrs. James'Hart; Class No. 5, Mrs. Donald Fleming; assistant. Max Scott; Class No. 8, Mrs. Irvine Prouse; assistant,Bernice Prouse; Class No. 7, Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe; assistant, Mrs. GrantProuse. JOY, BOB WATERHOUSE J ENTERTAIN COUPLES | Trinity Young Married Couple’sClub met Jan. 8th, the couples at-btending the prayer service in the ,Presbyterian Church. Following the sirvke, members retired to the' ’home of Bob and Joy Waterhouse.1 <where John and Flora Edwards, new Ipresidents of the club, presided over ’a Short business meeting. Games .< vert conducted by Flora Edwards. LLurieh wax served by the hostessand her assistants. |<The next meeting, FA. 5th, will'sbe held at the home of Rev. aud Mrs. . C, -D. Daniel. 1 .0 0 4 .5 0 2 .9 8 1.49 7 5 / 7.95 9 .5 0 2 .6 6 2 .4 9 1.4 9 12.95 DRESS SHIRTS, Stripes... 2.6 6 SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS .. 1 .50 LADIES DRESSES Failles, Crepes, Taf­fetas - - beautifully styled. Broken sizes from 12 to 48. Tail­ ored and dressystyles. Now is the time to buy. Each and every dress re­duced. 20% Off Regular Prices With 2 Pr. Pant. MEN'S SUITS Men—You’va heard that wool prices havesoared since last year, but you will never notice it here, when you come in tosee our large select­ ion of fine Worsted and Gabardine Suits.Prices on all these have been cut in or­ der to make room - -Midwinter Sale Price from $35.00 2 .9 8 TWEED DRESS PANTS . 4 .9 8 3 .3 9 JACKETS ... 11.95 Here's smartness and comfort » - both at one low price. Top off your ..wardrobe with one of these MEN'S GABARDINE Topcoats Reg. to $55 $39.9 5 Wool or Cotton 3 9 / ..................4 9 / _ 2 QR AU Wo01 ..............................................Gabardine Top GIRLS' SKI SUITS ...................... Reduced 25% COAT SETS ....................................... Reduced 25% SKI PANTS ...................‘.......... Reduced 20% CORDUROY OVERALLS 1.49 FLEECE SLEEPERS 1 .33 FLETTE. PYJAMAS 1.98 2 BUCKLE OVERSHOES 2 .4 9 FULL LENGTH HOSE .... 4 5 / DRESSES.................... Reduced 20% STATION WAGON COATS Reduced 20% LADIES' NYLON HOSE BLOUSES 9 8 / 1 .9 8 SKIRTS SLIPS .. HOUSECOATS Reduced One-Third WOOL CARDIGANS .... 3.9 8 1.00 Reduced 25% SLACKS .............................................. Reduced 25% FUR MITTS ................................ Reduced 20% 5 .9 8 STATION WAGON COATS Reduced 20% IBEX BLANKETS .27" White Flannelette........39c yd. Coats which sold regularly to $55 Midwinter Sale ■Curtaining ..................... yd. 49c White Broadcloth....... 5 yds. $2.00 Special .........Print, Fast Colour..........yd. 39c House Dresses .......539.95 Pillow Cases .................... ea. 49c JACK’S CLOTHING STORE 145 Thames St. & Ex. J., Ex Comp. H. R. Nagle; S.E.,' thanking the 1951 executive forW TT <E M ' ........——— ____ Henderson of 1951 saiE?® which Mrs. C, W. Riley and Mn,T. M. MeBeath served lunch. LOIS BRADFIELD PRESIDES AT MEET For their flrat meeting ofBeatrice Leslie Misrion Circle iSie Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 17,1952Smoother, SaferRide SaidDodge FeatureFeaturing the new "Onflow Ride”, the 1952 Dodge passengercar models go on display to-day atFleischer and Jewett Ltd., Ingersoll.Once again, Dodge offers a widerange of models—from the DodgeKingsway 2-door sedan in the low­est-priced class to the medium-pricedDodge Coronet, The Coronet is equipped with Fluid Drive as stand­ard equipment and is available withGyro-Matic transmission at extracost The Dodge Kingsway, Regent,Crusader and Mayfair models andthe all-metal, all-purpose" Savoy andSuburban are powereqr' by a 97 h.p.engine. The bigger Dodge Coronethas a 105 h.p. engine.Principal contribution to theDodge "Oriflow Ride” is made bythe new-type Oriflow shock absorb­ers—specially designed to give com­plete ride control on any kind ofroad. They are particularly effectivein very rough going, quickly damp­ ening out even the severest bumps.Tests have proved that the result isa smoother, safer ride for driverand passengers with the driver hav­ing better control of the car at all times.A choice of 8 standard colours isavailable. In addition, two metallic colours, gunmetal and gypsy green,are available at extra cost. Twoadditional metallic colours, Bur­gundy maroon and Fiji green, areavailable at extra cost on the DodgeCoronet only.The Dodge "hard-top” model, theMayfair, features a new two-tone : colour treatment—the “top" colourbeing carried down across the trunklid. This colour treatment combineswith added chrome garnish mouldingto give a sweeping, stream-linedeffect to the whole car.The manufacturers stress themany safety and performance fea-tures exclusive to cars manufacturedin Canada by the Chrysler Corpor­ation of Canada, Limited. These in- <elude knee-level seating; safety-rim 1 wheels; the oilite filter in the gas ’tank which keeps all dirt and waterfrom entering the gas lines; and i floating power engine mounting. 1 1952 DODGE MAYFAIR IS ANNOUNCED This smart, new 1952 DodgeMayfair model offers the dis­tinctive styling of • convertiblecombined with the convenience,safety and durability of a per­manent steel top. Brilliant newtwo-tone colour treatment andnew, richer, interior appoint­ments make the 1952 Mayfairone of the most eye-appealingcars on the road to-day. And now Oriflow shock-absorbers contribute new com- fort and smoothness to the Dodgeride. Driving control Is greatlyimproved on bumpy ami wash­board roads. The complete Dodge line for1952 featuring the new DodgeOriflow Ride includes the Coro­net 4-Door and Club Coupe; the Regent 4-Door, club coupe, andMayfair; the Crusader 4-Door andclub coupe, and the Kingsway2-Door, Suburban and Savoy. Royal Arch MasonsOfficers InstalledOn Friday evening, Rt. Ex. Comp.L. L Manafield, Grand Superinten­dent of Wilson District No. 3, in­stalled the officers of Harris Chap­ter. (No. 41, Ingersoll, and Tillaon-burg .Chapter, No. 255, Tillson- bung, for 1952, in a Joint installa­tion ceremony in the Masonic Hall,Ingersoll.Rt. Ex. Comp. Mansfield had as’ members of his installing team thefollowing officer#: Rt. Ex. Comp.Alfred Hillary, Very Ex. Comp. Arthur Huntley, Very Ex. Comp.Vincent Wilson, Ex. Comp. P- V. L.Pedolin, Ex- Comp. E. A. Webber, Ex. Comp. H. Longfield, Ex. Comp.Fred M. Smith, Ex. Comp. ErnestWright, Ex. Comp. J. M. Wilson andEx. Comp. Ben Sheldon.The officers of Harris Chapter No.41, Ingersoll, are: Z, Ex Comp, E.Buck; 'I.P.Z., Ex. Comp. B. G. Shel­don ; H., Ex. Comp. W. Robertson; R. Comer; M. 1st V., Comp. A.Burn; J). of <X, Rt Ex. Corap. H. P.Grant; O.O., Comp. G. H. ScottFollowing the installation cere­mony, the Companions enjoyed abanquet served by the wives of atfpmber of the Companions. Comp.John Little, entertained on the bag­pipes. A highlight was the presenta­tion of a Past Principal's Jewel toEx Comp. B. G. Sheldon, by “Comp. H. E. Longfield. 1952,---------------------- atten­ ded the prayer service in the Bap­tist Church where Rev. C. J. Queen’stopic was '’Preparation for Wor­ship. After the service, the girls pro­ceeded to Ruth Daniel’s home forthe remainder of their meeting.Lois Bradfield, 1952 president, pre­ sided over the business meeting,thnnlrino. 1OK1 .I- » thejr splendid work and outliningmeetings for 1952. The retiringsecretary and treasurer reported onthe year’s work, which was very suc­cessful. The hostess and her assist­ants served a delicious lunch.The February meeting will beheld at Mrs. Lloyd Brown's home. C. E. Jackson, with whom he resides.Mr. Jackson recently celebrated his96th birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadof Culloden spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Tom Jdliffe. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesman were,Mr. and Mrs. E. Roos, Mr. and Mrs.A. Roos of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. G.Driesman of Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. G. Driesman and Mr. Bill -VanHamme of Dunboyne, and Mr. Henry Markvarsden of Kingsville. „Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Norm Frost andMiss Agnes Frost, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Campbell and Brenda of Tillson-burg; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIn­tyre and Rebecca; and Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Facey on New Years day. HARRIETSVULE By Mn. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Adrian Driesman was hostessfor the January meeting of the Har-riotsville Women's Association Wed­nesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence De-maray, the new president was in charge and Mrs. Wesley Jackson wassecretary. A large number of mem­bers answered the roll call and twovisitors were also present Mrs. A.Rath read the Scripture and Mrs. W. Facey gave lesson thoughts and led inprayer. Mrs. Archie Rath and Mrs.Robert Jeffery were appointed flower committee for the year, to sendflowers to sick members. It was un­animous that a committee be appoint­ed each month to place flowers in thechurch and to visit sick and shut-insin the community. It was also decidedto have miscellaneous sales at the meetings. Mrs. Charles Secord readthe auditors' report showing excellentwork done in 1951 and a substantialbank balance. Plans were made forthe congregational meeting in the church basement January 25. All inthe community are welcome to attend.Mrs. Earl O'Neil read a poem. Mrs.Wallace MacIntyre gave an auto­biography of the hymn writer Joseph Simpson Cook. Mrs. Herb Morrisread a poem. Rev. J. D. Woollattclosed with prayer. Mrs. Driesmanserved lunch. Mrs. C. Demaray of­fered her home for the February meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Till­sonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wal­lace of Culloden, Mr. Alvin Wallaceof Yorke spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mrs. Earl O’Neil is a patient atVictoria Hospital London.Mrs. Charles Secord underwentminor surgery at St Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout ofVorschoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Aub­rey Barons and boys on Sunday af­ternoon.Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy ofHamilton are spending a few weeks with the former’s father, Mr. EarlO’Neil.Miss Marion Frost of the T.C.A.Toronto spent a few days with herparants, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnsonand boys of Dresden called on friendsLast week.Miss Doris Barons of Londonvisited her parents New Year’s dayalso Sunday.Mrs. Dustin Ballah and Mr. LomeBallah of St Thomas visited Mr. andMrs. Gordan Barons and Mr. andMrs. Robert Jeffery and family onWednesday evening.New Year's Day guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood andfamily were, Mrs. Elizabeth Sadlerof Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadlerand daughter, all of Leamington; Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Sadler and family ofof Avon.Mr. A. E. Jackson is seriously ill at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs.i Harold Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson visitedThursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.George Marr, Dorcheter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dundas of StPauls were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon McEwan.Mr. David Butterworth has re­turned to Oakville after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. andMrs. John Butterworth.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ......spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Harris of London. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hutchesonspent New Years with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hutcheson. Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr enter­tained at New Years Mr. and Mrs.Erwood Kerr of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Ingersoll, MissEvelyn Parsons of London, Mr. andMrs. James Forbes and girls of Thamesford and Miss Merle Hous­ton of London.Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClure and family spent New Years with Mr. andMrs. McClure of Woodstock.A large crowd gathered at the hallNew Years eve with Cliff Suther­lands orchestra in attendance. Mr.Cal McKeen of the U.S. Army waspresented with a gift from the com­munity. Mr. McKeen ps the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen and isstationed in Virginia U.S.A.Mrs. Taylor of London is spending the winter with her daughter Mrs.McKeen and Mr. McKeen. Dickson’s Comers By Mrs. Arnold HendersonMiss Janet Edwards, daughter „Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, London, has i eturned home after spending acouple of months with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Butter­ worth. ,Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonspent three days during New Years’ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spearghtand Diane and Mr. and Mr and Mrs.Vic Hargreaves and Brenda Ann ofClinton.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson, Miss Anne Henderson and Gary, Mr. Ger­ald Shackleton, and Mr. and Mrs.Howard Scott of Belmont spent New Years with their aunt and uncle, Mr.Fred Gregg and family, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spent,New Years with Mr. and Mrs. JimSutherland, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robbins, Wood-stock visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Baigent x Clerk timer Winlaw. DuringMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins nSJairths totalled 229, comparecGeraldton and Mr. Calder of Kintore 82 deaths. STORK BRINGS 238 HERE DURING 1951 Births in Ingersoll during __.totalled 238 and deaths, 90, accord­ ing to figures released by TownClerk Elmer Winlaw. During 1960,red with Conip. W. E. Clothier; S.N., Ex'IComp. E. A. Webber; Treasurer, Ex i Comp. P. V. L. Pedolin; P.S., Comp, jJ. Eckhardt; S.S., Comp. E. C. John­son; J.S., Comp. L. D. Barrett; D. of C., V. Ex. Comp. A. W. Huntley;M. 4th V., Comp. C. R. Stringer; M.3rd V., Comp. G. Titus; M. 2nd V., Comp. J. Powell; M. 1st V, Comp.G. Harris; O.G., Comp. W. Irwin;Organist, Comp. J. Jones. The officers of Tillsonburg Chap­ter No. 255, are: Z., Ex. Comp. W.L. Young; I.P.Z., Ex. Comp. R. D.MacDonald; H., Ex. Comp. G. B.Coyle; J., Ex. Comp. W. G. Kelly;S.E., Comp. L. Mabee; S.N., Ex. Comp. L, Swinn; P.S., Comp. C. H.Swatridge; S.S., Comp. S. Williams;J.S., Comp. R. Willet; Treasurer, Comp. H. A. Warwick; M. 4th V.,Comp. E. A. Diver; M. 3rd V.,Comp. H. Moffatt; M. ’2nd V„ Comp. HOME BAKE SALE SPONSORED BY LADIES The Women’s Guild of St. James'Anglican Church held their first1952 meeting in the parish hall onJan. 10. Rev. C. J. Queen openedwith prayer. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer,president, presided for the businessperiod and expressed her pleasurefor the good attendance. Mrs. W.Price read the minuted and severalthank you notes from members re-merribered during the Christmasseason. Mrs. V. Ollliver presenteda gratifying financial report.Plans were made for a home-bak­ ing aale later this month. Other pro­jects for early spring were disctyw- ed. A social period followed during Moon & MoonGeneral Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ERNEST W. .HUNTER Chartered Accountant 116 Tliompson Rd. LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Skinny men, women gain5,10,15 lbs Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor The new 1952 Dodge Coronet (shown at right) is the biggest, most luxurious cor in the Dodge line. It's designed for those of you who want to drive a big car but didn't know you could afford it. You'll find the Dodge Coronet a luxury car in every way — In size (wheelbase, for example, is 123)4'9, appointments, engineering and performance with its 105 horsepower engine — yet it Is the lowest-priced car equipped with Fluid Drive. For iff* ultimata In driving and riding comfort, the Dodge Coronal b available with CyrodMic Irantmitdon at extra cod. With it you con drive all day without shifting gean. FEATURING THE AMAZING NEW RIDE See the new Dodge coni They're on display today at your Dodge-DeSoto dealer's. Drive the model of your choice — on the highway . . . then o/er the roughest dretch of rood you can find. You'll quickly realize that for 1952 Dodge sets a new standard of smoothness and safety. This unbelievably smoother ride is made possible by the new Onflow shock absorbers — scientifically designed to automatically give complete ride control on any kind of road. Test this amazing new kind of ride to-day. You have tc experience it to believe it. With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater alkround visibi­ lity, extra roominess, outstanding performance ... and the pride and satisfaction of having spent your money wisely and well. No matter which model you select, you are assured of famous "Dodge Dependability". No other car gives so much in quality — yet demands so little in upkeep. Ask any Dodge Owner. 68-76 THAMES ST.FLEISCHER & JEWETT, Hossack’s Garage, Thamesford Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interior appointments, make the 1952 Dodge Mayfair (shown at left) one of the most eye-appealing cars on the road today This smart, colourful model gives you the distinctive styling of a convertible combined with the convenience, safety and durability of a permanent steel top. The Dodge Mayfair, Crusader and Regent models are all powered by the dependable Dodge 97 h.p. engine, famous for economy and long life. The wheelbase for each is 11814". V'biitwM tirti eptioiui, SELECT YOUR NEW CAR FROM THESE OUTSTANDING DODGE MODELS DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S SAVOY CRUSADER CORONET NOW AT YOUR KINGSWAY REGENT MANUFACTURED IN CANADA LIMITED SUBURBAN MAYFAIR CHRYSLER CORPORATION Of CANADA, LIMITED Smith & Son, Embro PHONES 98-475 By Roe Farms Service Dept P^gelO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 17,1952VERSCHOYLE(Too late for last week) 1Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andMax, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Albright at Stratford-vWe.Mr. and Mr*. Russell Kearns andMr. and Mrs. Win. Cornish of Pus-linch visited Mr. and (Mr*. J. Saw­yer and Mr. and Mr*. J. McRae.Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn and ]boys visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Beverley McDonald in London.Miss Ruth Brown of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown. < Sunday guests with Mr. And Mr*.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs, El­liot Fairbairn, Misa Jean Cuthbert­son and (Miss Anne Hockey, all ofTillsonburg. Miss Mary Shelton spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Shelton, at Folden’s.Mr. and .Mi*. James Rath, Put-. nam, visited Sunday with Mr. FrankAllison and Sarah.A number from the communitywere guests at the Allison-Karninenwedding in St Marks E. A. B.Church, Evergreen Road, Detroit, on Saturday. Those attending were Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Allison and Eldon,Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and chil­dren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons,Mr. Frank Allison, Mr. Harry Alli- son, Mr. and (Mrs. Earl Dynes andMac Moulton.Mr. and Mrs, Herb Johnson andAlex, Crampton, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George.Mrs. L. Swartout, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Noyes, London, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. RalphSwartout. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tye and Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Tye, Ingersoll,spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mr*.Elgin Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andBonnie, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Ellis at Dereham Centre.Mrs. K. Jacobs and girls returned to thier home in Toronto on NewYear’s Day after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feld-mar.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and Rae, Mrs. Grant Gill and Brian and MissViolet Farquhar spent New Year’sDay iwith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and girls visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Anscombe at Centre­ville.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro andi William visited Saturday with Mr. . and Mrs. Earl Launchbury at Niles-, town.New Year’s Day guests with Mr., and Mr*. Lome McKibbin were Mr.• and Mrs. Harold Mahar of Ingersoll; 195 2 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE The new 1952 Plymouth Bel­vedere smartly styled with richcolour, two-tone exterior anafashion tone interior will makeIt the centre of attraction wher­ever you drive it. Side windowsroll completely down to give youfull enjoyment of summerbreezes — or close tightly to pro­vide the weather-tight snugness of a sedan. Plymouth's “Safety-FlowRide" is the greatest advance­ment in riding comfort since the Introduction of shock absorbers.Revolutionary, new Oriflow shock absorbers on the 1952 Plymouth, offer an entirely newriding and driving experience. In addition to the beautiful, new Belvedere shown above, Plymouth offers the Suburban and Savoy, the Concord two-door, the Cambridge four-door and club coupe, the Cranbrook four-door, club coupe, and the convertible coupe. The four-door sedan, a dab coupethe 'Belvedere.LAID TO RESTS. GAIL GERMAN -funeral of S. Gail Germanwan held on Thursday from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral IJome •ndlit lafllet, Mm 'R. Hooter; fhi W -^nd tbe Ciahbrook Mries include. aiM, Mrs. F. Little; 1st men, ElginJohnson;. 2nd men, Fred Richens,Sr. The draw for groceries was wonby Gordon Haycock. Modem andold time dancing was enjoyed andat midnight to the Strains of AuldLang Syne, Dorothy Smith escorted the New Year, (Terry Bain) in andthe Old Year, -(David Smith), out.’A novelty dance was won by FredRichens and Marie Richens. with Rev. J. M. Ward affiriatfng.The casket bearers, also acting asflower bearers were Charles Cowell,William Allison, Carl Heeney, Gor­don Wisenum, Paul Bowman andGrant Cuthbert. The latter threeare nephews. Interment was madsat the SL George cemetery. • It pays to bay at Wilson’s Hardware Two Names That MeanQUALITY AND SERVICE Westinghouse and Phone 44 Wilson’s Hardware New Plymouth Is on Display The new 1952 Plymouth modelsgo on display today at Cook andBrown’s, Charles St. E., it is an­nounced by John C. McGuire, gen­eral sales manager, Chrysler-Fly- mouth-Fargo Divisions ChryslerCorporation of Canada, Limited.During the past year, dozens anddozens of evolutionary changes havebeen carried out on the Plymouth,McGuire pointed out. ‘^Greatestamong the many advances is Ply­mouth’s amazing, new Safety-Flowride", Mr. McGuire said. “Chryslerengineered Oriflow shock absortiersautomatically adjust/ride control tothe severity of every\bump, reducingsteering-wheel fatigueSand improv­ing driver control at all times.”Other well-known .Plymouth ridefeatures . . . synchronized spring­ing, balanced weight distribution, long wheelbase and chair-height seats combine with Oriflow to make;a smoother, safer and more relaxed ride.Styling improvements give thenew Plymouth a newer, fresher look, it is claimed. The hood medal­ lion and the traditional ship orna­ment have been redesigned togetherwith the model designation on thefender, now in attractive script let­tering. Plymouth’s restyled Colour-Tone interior features attractivenew upholstery fabrics, smart, newtwo-tone door panels and the skillful use of vinyl-fabric trim. The seven models offered by Ply­mouth in *52 are: in the Concordseries, the popular all-metal Subur­ ban and its country club cousin theSavoy; the Cambridge series has afour-door sedan and a club coupe; Don’t Guess on Seed Corn! insist on PI/mmA 6‘cyllnd PHONE 504 Nymomh SMO-O-T-H-S <Mrf any rovabwi roc .i On those busy, busy days when you come rushing home to change your clothes in a hurry — then you will fully appreciate the convenience of a Rex “XL" Auto­ matic Gas Water Heater and its instantaneous service! A mere turn of the faucet and instantly hot water gushes into the tub. Absolutely no waiting. Plenty of it — enough for baths, dishes and laundry, too Hot Water for every Home Need with a REX "XL* AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER You can depend upon having a constant flow of hot water when­ ever you turn a fadeet. You Can Get Any Temperature You Desire. Just turn the temperature dial of your Rex “XL" to the tempera­ ture you want and your water heater will respond at once. 3 TIMES FASTER Scientific tests prove that modern Gas Automatic 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 Rex “XL" costs less—less to buy, inHall, maintain—far less for every gallon of Hot Water you use. Liberal Trade-In Allowance Your Old Water Heater is Worth Money. For a Limited Time Only. Buy NOW. CONVENIENT TERMS Pay Monthly With Gas Bill DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LTD And Co-operating Deafen Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andfamily, Mr. and Mr*. Morley Corn­ish and family of Salford, Mr andMrs. Otter Cornish and family ofAvon, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Corbett and girls of Tillsonburg, and MissMuriel MeKibbin of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore andBruce Kimberley spent New Year’sDay with Mr. and Mr*. Colin Belore.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart ofLondon, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch visited Sunday with Miss Annie Burch inSt. Joseph Hospital, London.Guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak were Mr. andMrs. Earl Merrill of Folden’s, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg of Hagie’s Cor­ners and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg of Salford. Mrs. E. Andrew who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamie­son at Avon, is spending the wintermonths (with her daughter, Mrs. J. Dafoe and Mr. Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Patand Jerry, returned home New Year’s eve from a three weeks’motor trip to Florida. Mr and Mrs. Tom Daniel visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. CurrieWinlaw at St. Thomas.New Year’s Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock were Mr.Henry Morris of Mt. Elgin, Mr. andMis. Gordon Campbell and familyof Newark, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Stoltzand Billy of Galt, and Mrs. HarryAllin of London.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams ofMiller’s Corners, visited Wednesday nth Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Gould at Woodstock.Mrs. Llovd Fisher of Detroit, andMiss P. Horlick of Tillsonburg, visit­ ed Thursday with Mrs. Harry Alli­ son. _Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto, and Mrs. George Harris of Salford,spent a few days (with Mr. and Mr*.Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson andMr. and Mrs T. Ferguson of Hol­stein, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn ofIngersoll, visited Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes andchildren, and Mrs. O. Dynes spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs.Donald Dynes in London.Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. Harold Riley spent the week-endwith Miss Noreen McCabe m Wind-sor and attended the Allison-Karn-inen wedding in Detroit, Saturday.Max Albright spent a few dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graydon in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and children spent the week-end with Miss Bessie AUin in DetroitMr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hartford at Erieau.Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Cronk of De­ troit. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dere­ham Centre, visited Saturday withMr. and Mrs. John McRae.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andgirls, Norwich, visited Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Miss Anne Clark spent the week­end with her mother, Mrs. E. Clark at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Ken Rath and Billy at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris andboys visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Leonard Tye in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Huitema, Maryand Bonnie, Sam and Charlie Jamie­son spent Now Year’s Day with Mr.and Mrs. Ray EUis at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Feldmar spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mr*.Oscar Sidon in Hamilton and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Sidon in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Blakie at Gian worths Mr, and Mrs. John Burch and Gary spent New Year’s Day with Mr. andMrs. Earl Miners and boys at Wil­ ton Grove. *Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson,Mrs. .Lawrence Jamieson and Bar­bara of Avon, visited Sunday -withMr. and Mr*. J. Dafoe and Mrs. E.Andrew.New Year’s Day guests with Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Simmons were Mrs.Wm. Tindale and George of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley andMrs. George Ley of London.~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth Anne visited Bunday withMr. and Mrs. George Reed at Brant­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowaom andMt*. Ira Harris visited on Saturday with Mrs. B. Tucker and Mrs. T. Smith in Woodstock.Miss Norma Gilbert of Browns­ ville, visited Sunday iwith Miss Marie Moulton. * New Year’s Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford were Mr.and Mrs. George Bycroft of Cold­stream, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rath and Mr. and Mrs. We* Couch ofPutnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ax-ford of Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Max Rooke at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watsonand family and Mrs. M. McEwen ofFergus, spent New Year’s Day withMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons at Harrietsville. New Year’s Day guests with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Moulton were Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Scott and family of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. SamMoulton.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and fam­ily of Mapleton, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Callers at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ira Harris on Wednesday wereMr. and Mis. Bruce Cronk of De­troit, Miss Olive EUis of Tillson-burg, Alex. Ellis and Mrs. Ray EUisof Dereham Centre. Connie Dynes spent a few dayslast .week with Karen Rook at Dere-hamfiCcntre. The reorganization meeting of theMission Band was held and the offi­ces were fulfilled as follows: Presi­ dent, Dorothy Bain; 1st vice-presi­dent, Arlene Ellery; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Honoria Hodgins; secretary, Janet Moulton; treasurer, Elaine Al­lison; pianist, Linda Haycock; assist­ant pianist, Margaret Axford; mem­ bership committee, Beverley Moul­ton and Donna Allison.The Verschoyle Home and School Club sponsored a New Year’s eveparty at the school. The first partof the evening was spent in playing euchre with 15 tables of cards inplay. Prizes were, won as follows:— Order teeny from MURRAY BUDD, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, Ont. ALEX. WALLIS, R. R 1, Putnam, Ont. A. S. CROMARTY, R. R. 2, Dorchester, Ont. YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE P L Y M O U T H nZu/ wfy^laur/udt, *e # Ortttow Shock Abnrban -19 52 WiwMMd Wlpen; Safety-B. Wheat; iirWltfll leserlee. sew fobrloL \ allow-tkiui atoAtiry uHtt (hitm lu dwU The *52 Plymouth Is at your dealer's now! Wo say B's the finest Plymouth ever bulk, and that goes for quality, for vtdue, for engineering features, for everything about k. But wo would sooner lot Plymouth speak for Bself. Plan to see H soon, and try Plymouth's sonsatianal now Safety-How Ridel CHARLES STREET EAST P jjenJtt the e x t ra that flbmrta/ Mrs. C. Gdl. w fafleafr in -mg RM3JU•xtra TwvsncnuNQUNG,extra sw in g sm o. ^n o extra m iw fw w t i The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 17,1952 SATURDAY HiwtraM — Chevrolet StyMIne Deluxe 4-Docr Sedan —— ttssi HMHHHHoS C H E V R O L E T An Easier RideIs Chevrolet’s PrideA brilliant array of smart, newcolors, a richness in passenger com­partments never before achieved inthe low-price field, an easier ride and readier power response headline animpressive list of advances in the1952 Chevrolets, announced by General Motors of Canada.Distinguished in styling and per­formance, the new Chevrolet meetsin every retweet the exacting stand­ards that have won it the dominat­ing position in the automobile indtis-try. In 1951 Chevrolet again soldmore cars than any other make. Specifically, the new modelsnow on display at dealer showroomsoffer:Greater comfort through radicallyre-engineered power mountings and a re-design of shock absorber-.Improved performance under ex­treme operating conditions through refinements in carburetion.A wide variety pf, colpr. exteriors combined with harmonizing Jntexiortrim and fabrics on the deluxe mod­els that give the customer an amaz­ingly wide choice when he buys a Chevrolet. . ....The .models coming here are rep- resen tat ive of 11 body types com­prising the Chevrolet passenger carline for 1952. These include a con­ vertible and a station wagon. Againthis yearj General Motors will pro­duce two series, the Special and De­luxe. Ranging from the ultra-prac- (tical business coupe to the swankBel Air, the line affords an unusually .complete assortment. in bodies, ap-pointments and accessories. ,Chevrolet announces its body col- (ors “the most varied ever offered in .the low-priced automotive field.” (As an example of the range, someof the exterior options includeBlack, Atlantic Blue, Rideau Mar- (oon, Muakoka Gray, Moss Green, ,Willow Green, Cascade Blue, AlaskaGray and Aidershot Gray, (metal-lie). ‘ Some of the most glamorous newcolors are offered on the Bel Air. . two-tone interiors of blue, green, orred harmonize with the choice of ex- 'terior color. In exteriors such exclu- SOLD THE FARM x CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — GUERNSEY CATTLE, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 9, CON. 3, DEREHAM 1 Mile South and Mile East ofSalford, on Tuesday, Jan. 22,1952 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp. Cattle—22 head of Grade T.B.tested Guernseys, consisting of 3 new milkers, 4 springers, 8 due inFebruary arid March; 4 due in May;2 young calves, 1 pure-bred Guern­ sey bull, 2 years old. These cattleare all young and right 3 Herefordheifers, due in/March.Hogs—1 brood sows, 40 pigs, 1Berkshire hog, 11 months old. Food—10 tons of clover hay,about 300 bushels of Alaska oats.Implements-Jnternational tractor, 22-36, on rubber; Massey-Harristractor on rubber, No. 30, (new); 3 furrow tractor plow, 2 fur­row International tractor plow, 32plate tractor disc, (nearly new); In­ternational fertilizer disc drill, M.-H. com planter, (new); 2 sets of4 section drags, M.-H. side rake,M.-H. hay loader, (new); dumprake, 3 sections, M.-H. spring tooth 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 units ;j>ails, strainer, 5 8-gal.cans, pumpjack and motor, Stewartelectric clippers, Jamesway brooder house, 2 shelters, 1 small electricbrooder, coal brooder stove, feedersand , watering utensils and manyother useful articles.Furniture—Moffat electric range, white enamelled, with built-in coalor wood heater; Hostess refriger-atorv 6-piece walnut dinette suite, (nqw); 3-piece blue mohair chester­field suite, 3-piece wine and green velour chesterfield suite, 3-piece ma­hogany bedroom suite, mahoganywardrobe, 2-piece rose bedroom suite, 2 piece green bedroom suite,springs and spring-filled mattress, 2red chromium plated chairs,! plat­form rocker, White flawing machine,electric radiator heater, rugs, drap­ery, etc.Terms—Cash. . No reserve. Everything goes. Clinton Gregg, • Donald Rose,Proprietor. Auctioneer. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE Thaasae St. IngwrwsH PHONE - 994 fciye and exotic combingtiona as At­lantic Blue and Cascade Blue, Thistle Gray . and Musknka Gray,Moss Green and Willow Green, MossGreen and Alaska Gray, CarteretRed and Thistle Gray are amongthe options. Convertibles as well benefit by thenew “Royal Tone Styling.” Ten col­ors will be available, including Honey Dew, Saddle Brown and thestrikingly new Cherry. Top fabricoptions have been increased to five-black, blue, gray, green and tan— to complement the new body colors.Two-tone passenger compartmentsof, the convertible make use of gen­uine leather and leather fabric.To the passenger, the added ridingcomfort of the newest Chevroletswill be noteworthy. As a means ofeliminating vibration in the pass­enger compartment, engineers de­vised a new method for engine mounts. Known as ‘X^entrepoisePower”, this has involved the sub­stitution of three-point mountingsfor the ^previous mounting at fivepoints in thefXrame.Additionally as an aid to comfort in the nqw cars, the company claimsa smoother ride on rugged high­ ways due to new shock absorberaction. An Easy-to-read THERMOMETER plus Cash at Your Farm For Dead or Disabled Horses - - $2.50 each Cows - - $2.50 each Hogs - - .50 cwt. According to Size and Condition PHONE “COLLECT* William Stone Sous,UMlttD ' Ingersoll. Ont, DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas The death of Edward Francis Wal­lace, son of the late Priscilla and Cor­nelius Wallace occurred at his late residence, Jan. 7. Deceased was bomm Dorchester. He worked on the C.N.R. 35 years. Mr. Wallace wasforced -to retire April 30 owing to illhealth. He is survived by his wifeEdith Wallace and three daughters,Mrs. MacDonald (Edith) of PointEdward; Mrs. Bell (Edna) of Van­couver C.C. and Francis at home Thefuneral was held from the R. A. Lo­gan and and Son funeral home Thurs­day afternoon. Rev MacFean assisted by the Rev. G. G. Stone of Point Ed­ward was in charge. Pallbearerswere Vince Rodenhurst, John Suth­erland, Angus Sutherland, Wm.Spring, Fred O’Neil and James Day of London. Interment was at Dor­chester Union cemetery. OAKLEY—FENTON A pretty wedding took place in St.Peter’s Anglican church when Agnes Dorene Fenton, Dorchester, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fenton of Put­nam became the bride of Melville Earnest Earl Oakley, London, son ofMr. and Mrs. R. J. Oakley, Dorches­ ter. The double ring ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. W. G. Mac-Vean. The bride wore a winter­ white wool gabardine suit with aflowered hat and green accessories.She carried an ordud with ivy andgreen velvet ribbon streamers on awhite prayer book. Miss- MargueriteFenton of Byron was her sister’s onlyattendant, wearing a wool dress of turquoise with many accessories anda corsage of Talisman roses. Grooms­man was Alphonse Bush of Putnam. The couple left for a two weeks’honeymoon in Hollywood, California,the bride wearing a brown fur coatover her wedding costume. Mr. andMrs. Oakley will reside in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith ofLondon were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Lew Smith, Dorchester.Mr. Mack McDonald, C.N.R. agent is ill in Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. Charlie Richmond- is seriouslyill in St Joseph Hospital, London.Officers elected at the regularmeeting of Merrill Lodge No. 344 A.F. and A’.M. were; W.M. HaroldDundas, I.P.M. Wor. Bro. John Sil-verthorn, S, W Bro. L G Gent, J. W.Bro. J. Webster, chaplain, Bro. W. J.Taylor, treasurer, Bro. E. Crockett;secretary, Percy V. J. Hale; S. D.Bro. E. Edgenton; J. D., Bro. RonShiels; J. G. Bra Fred Doan; D of C,Wor. Bro. Jack Hunt; S. S. Bro.Robert Sutherland, J. S. Bro. L.Reading; Tyler, Wor. Bro, JohnSilverthom; representative to past master association, Wor. Bro. GeorgeForbes; finance committee, Bro: H.Dundas, Bro. L. J. Gent, Bro. JoeWebster, Bra E. Crockett, Wor. Bro.Percy V. Hale; committee to visit the sick, V. Wor. Bra Chas. Hunt, V.Wor. Bro. J. W. Young, Wor. Bro. Charles Shiels, Wor. Bro. J. Calvert,committee on Masonic education, R.Wor. Bro. J. Morris, . V. Wor. Bro. Charles Hunt, Wor. Bra Percy. V J.Hale; trustees, R. Wor. Bro. J. A.Morris, V. Wor. Bra Charles Hunt,Bro. J. W. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mr. andMrs. Jade Pettit left for Florida onTuesday last tto spend a few wedte. CRAMPTON Tlx* January meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. KenzieLoogfleld. Mrs. Rickard, missionary convenor, presented an interestingmissionary programme. Mrs. HarveyHowe read the Scripture Lesson, anda New Year message was given byMrs. Frank Boyes. Mrs. Rickardgave the 1951 report which said $50was sent to missionaryfunds. A re­port of the bales sent by Miss BeulahBourne .was given by Mrs. C. Gill.The business was handed over to thv President, Mrs. Jack Crosby. It was visit flic sick vach month. Lunch SALFORD The W.A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson withah attendance of 40. The W.A.president, Mrs. H. R. McBeth openedthe meeting by reading a New Year'spoem and after a hymn read a splen­did article on prayer. The secretary’sand treasurers reports were accept­ed and two thank-you notes read and routine business attended to. It wasdecided to serve a pot luck supper atthe annual congregational meeting Jan. 16. Mrs. Arthur MacIntyretook charge of the W.M.S. businessand the treasurer’s report, showedover $300 sent to the Presbyterialtreasurer. A review of the work for 1951 was given by the secretaries ofthe different department, showingmuch work accomplished. An interest­ing letter from’ Miss Grace Patter­son of India was read by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The Christian Steward­ship secretary, Mrs. G. R. Nagle an­nounced that the missionaries forprayer are Miss Capithorne of Af- rica and Miss Cook of Japan andmembers were urged to remember inprayer these two missionaries andMrs. Nagle Led in prayer. Mrs. Geo.Smith took charge of the missionaryprogram and after a hymn, Mrs.Macintosh gave the Bible readingand Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs.Ralph Anscombe, Mrs. Fred Charl­ton and Mrs. Gordon Moore in pre­ senting the chapter “Our FellowCanadians, the French Protestanta’’from the study book. With the president, Everett Wil­son in charge, the Young People Iu>ldtheir regular meeting in the. Sunday •School room Sunday evening^ thetheme being “Service*. Praypr wasoffered by Helen Wilson and the Bible reading from John 21 wasgiven by Keith Wilson. The . topicwas Missions and World Service tell­ing of the work of Miss Bourne ofKorea. Terry Heeney and Russell Dickout led in recreation and HelenWilson was in charge of refresh­ments.The Home and School associationmet in the school room Friday, with the preaident Mrs. 8. Gouldpresiding. Mrs. Ralph Ansombe readthv Scrrpture lesson. The report nfthe eeervtnry treasurer was given byMrs. Ralph Hansford and accepted.After a short business period Mrs.Gould turned the tru*ctii>g over to theprogram n>niniito« and Ivau Baa-kette showed several reels <rf pictureswhich proved Interesting as well aseducational. A song by the pupils ofthe Sr. room woa enjoyed. Refresh­ ments were nerved.The monthly meeting of the Bap­tist Mission circlo was held Wednes­day afternoon at the home of Mrs.Roy Mitchell. The president, Mrs. Frank Heeney was in charge and ledin prayer and the Bible reading.Psalm 121 was given by Mrs. P. M.Rnnney. The bumntMe reports weregiven and arrangements made for thenext meeting. It was decided to send|50 to mission and $8.00 to the“Keeping the Faith’’ fund. The rollcall was answered with a New Year'sresolution. A number of New Year's readings were given and Mrs. B. G.Jenvey gave a New Year messageusing the text “Forgetting thosethings which are behind and reachingforth unto those things whichare before, I press toward the mark for the prize.” The hostess wasassisted by Mrs. Bartranf and Mrs.Mills in serving refreshments duringthe social half hour. Mrs. Ivan Baskette entertained to dinner last Friday, Mrs. A. R. Gregg,Mrs. George Connor and little daugh­ters Brenda and Sandra of Aylmer,Mrs. Clarence Scott, West Oxford,Mrs. Peter Porchak and little daugh­ter Dianne of Verschoyle, Mrs. H. R.McBeth, Mrs. C. H. Gregg and Mrs.Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ellis of St. Thomas spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mrs, B. Poplar and Nancy spent a few days the first of the week withrelatives in Hamilton. NOW! Nels Stewart tells You HOW TO WATC AND ENJOY HOCKEY! W rit»fotjwiffr«copyof"Howto Vetch and Enjoy Hockey,” by Nels Slewart. Just send yourname and address (please print)to: Hockey, O’Keefe House, Toronto 2. Abc/cet/ STYLfN G O HE PR1CED SO LOW I At last word, seven members ofIngersoll's high-flying Reems were among the group’s first 10 scorers.They included D, McDonald, Land, Hamilton, R. McDonald, and Connor, who ranged 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, thenWindsor, 8, and Garton 9. NEW f t ® Mm Come, ite them ar our showrooms ... the must colorful, captivating and capable Chevrolets the leader has ever produced ... brilliantly new for *52 in all these exciting ways: Gorgeous New Royal-Tone Styling . . . with Bodies by Fisher so big, bright and beautiful that you’ll prefer them on sight. Radiant Now Exterior Colors ... . A wide and wonderful array of solid cone colors and two-cone color combinations. Alluring New Interior Colors ... with upholstery and trim in two tones of blue, green or gray to harmonize with exterior colon, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models. New Centrepoise Power . . . bringing amazing new smoothness of- operation, freedom from vibration, and protection from road noise and wheel shock to low-cost motoring. A naw, smoother, softer ride ... for both front and rear sear passengers. AU these and many other enviable advantages are yours in this new Chevrolet-and in Chevrolet alone —at the lowut prices and with outstanding economy of operation and upkeep! Come in ... see these sensational new Chevrolets for *52 and you'll want to place your order now ... for they're your buy of buys — tbe only fine c<tn prised to low! ExIto-m m A, exlra-dependable POWERGHde with New Automatic Choice, gives finest no-riuft Jeiving at lowest cost. (Combination of PowetGlida Aummarig Traasmkdon and lOSLp. Engine optional oo De luaa Rigby Motors Limited "BEU*The Ingenwl! Tribune, Thursday, January 17t 1952VERSCHOYLE m w .w THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A FAULTY MUFFLER 'fSSOj PHONE 999 cao&Br Dic ks on the Florist CUT FLOWERS SPRING POTTED PLANTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERAL and WEDDING DESIGNS THE 2 MACS ADDED FEATURETTE PHONE 41 JOHN W. MERRILL, Prop. Ask about Our Guarantee ! 1195 1095 195 1937 FORD COUPE. 1936 CHEV. Coach HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRADE? MJLCNAB AUTO SALES METEOR YEAR’S WORK SAID VERY SUCCESSFUL 1950 1950 1949 1948 STUDEBAKER Coach. PLYMOUTH Sedan..... 595 2951695 795 1950 .1395 1195 1950 1950 1950 MORRIS Coach..... FORD Convertible. CHEV. COACH..... CHEV. COACH...., .$1675 . 1695 MANY, MANY MORE 18 Months To Pay! LINCOLN . “ PHONE 602 MERCURY NO. 2 HIGHWAY CHEV Coach, radio.. CHEV. Sedanette....;.., PONTIAC Coach, 20 The gal with the Hoochy-Koochy Dance that rocked the GREAT CHICAGO WOW'S FAIR! lolding a mirror tip to nature.” Mr. Hutt directed a short scene opening tho many lovely gifts which were arranged on a table, covered with a lace cloth and decorated withpink and white streamers. A statueof the Blessed Virgin was presentedby Virgie McNoah, on behalf of the $2.39 Assorted Colours REMNANTS ON SALE 1 /4 ,1/3, 1/2 See these soon MALTLEVOL! The Super Vitamin Tonic. A Safe, Speedy Pick-up 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette. 1947 CHEV. Coach ........... 1941 PONTIAC Coach...... 1940 1938 ABDOL CAPSULES Concentrated VitaminsTo build Resistance and MainMin Health H H Last Duchess." Helen Macdonaldconvened the social hour.By Mr* N. W. Borttefe*Bunday guests with Mr. and Mr*Fred Faw were Mr. and Mrs. WutNunn and Mrs. May McEwen ofTUlaonburg. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeTaylor and Mary of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anaeomb*; visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Watson near Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro andWilliam visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Norman Munro at Glan- W°Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and children visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield at Cramp- Ray Hunter attended theAhnafCollege Alumni, at homo of Mj» Foster in Tillsonhutg Wed- ”*M ^nd Albert Albright and children visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Leonard Mauthe at Rhineland.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel wereguests on Sunday of Miss AnnabelleMcKay at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Dane Learn spent afew days with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Noble.at Presto n.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Voight of Ing­ersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Elgin Morris.Sunday truests with Mr. ana Mrs. Henrv Albright were Mr. FrankSmith and Madeline of Brownsville,Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright and children of London. __________ I.L.T. GROUP HEARS BILL HUTT | President Doug Seath (preaided over a regular meeting of the Inger­soll Little Theatre Group in theTown Hall. Bill Montgomery gave the financial report.It was decided that a limited nwta- ber of subscription ticket* would besold covering the two major product­ions still to be presented this season. Helen Nagle reported on the activi­ties of the production committee.Plans for the February meetinginclude a lecture and demonstrationof make-up by the extension groupof London Little Theatre also areading for the next work-shop pro­duction. Guest speaker was Wm. Hutt, whohas come to Ingersoll to direct Ing­ersoll Little Theatre’s next major production, "Rebecca". Mr. Huttspoke about acting, and gave manygood suggestions about ways ofregistering various,.7 emotions on MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Johwtone Funeral hom Tuesdayafternoon. The service was largely at­tended and the beautiful flowerswere also tribute* to her memory.Dr. Dtmald Wade and David Wade ofToronto, both nephews; David Vanceand Bruce Day, cutuin*, and CharlesChristie and Donald McIntyre, Lon­don, acted both os flower bearers andas pall hearer*. T main vary entomb­ ment was made at the M*u*ok*utn and interment will follow at the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup WADA OBAXGE PEKOE M i k bui rain * mb tmr-fctu h nuun t mh • m tia ani nnrai-Hnunum num — ADDED FEATURE— JOEL McCREA - DEAN STOCKWELL - CHILL WILLS CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The January meeting of the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,I0DE was held on Monday at Hill ciest The first vice-regent, MissIrma Hutt was in charge and themeeting opened with the Prayer oithe Order and presentation of theflag by the standard-bearer, MissMary Johnston. The minutes wereread by the acting secretary, Mrs.Allan J. Wilson. There were fourguests present The treasurer’s re­port was given by Miss MarjorieKearney. A gratifying report onwork at the canteen was given by Mrs.Ksrl Mills. The Child and FamilyWelfare Convenor, Mrs. L. Haycock repot ted that the chapter is supply­ing milk to a needy family and alsosent toys and clothing at Christmas. IIhi report of the Post War Conven­or, road by Mrs. L. Me Combe, stated 'several food pareels had been sent toI three families in England. The Em-1 pire Study Convenor, Mrs. G. Mc­ Leod read an interesting article on' the “Royal Tour of Australia.” Ai nominating committee was formed,i with convenor, Mrs. G. Pittock as­sisted by Mrs. J. Michell, Mrs. L. M. I McCombe and 'Mrs. L. Haycock., It was announced that the jointI0DE banquet is to be on Feb. 26 at St James* Parish Hall with the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter1 in charge of arrangements. MissMary Johnston is in charge of thetickets. One application for mem­bership was read* and accepted. Do­ nations wore made to the EndowmentFund and the Second War Memorial!Fund of the IQDE. The guest speaker, Mr. Gordon Pit­tock, was introduced by Mrs. H. Wil­son. Mr. Pittock spoke on the TVA Programme and the Fanshawe Dam.Mr. Pittock urged that we make everyeffort to conserve what we have andbuild up our resources. He explainedthe reforestation and parks plannedfor the Fanshawe Dam area. “A newrecommendation has been made by thegovernment to connect Highways 2end 22 by use of the highway overthe Fanshawe Dam”, Mr. Pittockcontinued. He concluded his talk with this statement “Make you the worlda bit better, more beautiful, becauseyou have lived in it. The appreciation of the Chapterwas expressed, by Mrs. B. Wittig. Asocial period followed with refresh­ ments served by Mrs. C. Bailey, Mrs.H. Riley, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. A. Fortner, and Mrs. A. Routledge. Sheila O’Reilly Feted at Shower A miscellaneous shower was held at the Sacred Heart Hall onMonday evening in honor of MissSheila O’Reilly, bride-elect of thismonth. Cecilia Gazzola, Virgie Mc­Noah and Mary Duffy were in chargeof arrangements. Members of theBlessed Virgin Sodality, the ladiesof the Sacred Heart Bowling League and friends, numbering about 45were present to extend good wishes. — ALSO — LORETTA YOUNG - BARRY SULLIVAN, hi "Caul* For Alarm'4 LOOK ! New Skates .$ 4.98 _ _____ . 6.50, den . 8 .0 0 ___, 8.95.Daniel in Ingersoll. . 11.50* . 12.50 16.50 . 11.25 17.25 7.50 REG. $5.75 ......... $7.39. Boys’ - $8.95, Girls’ ... $9.95, Ladies’ . $12.95. Figure $13.95, Figure $18.50, Figure $12.50, Men’s - $19.50, Men’s . 8.45, Men’s . 1 Stewart Clipmaster....$34.95 We now have a complete lino of car keys in stock. Ingersoll Cycle Shop 16 King St. E. Mis* Carol McKIbbin spent th*week-end with her sister, Mrs. KenCorbett and Mr. Corbett, m Tillson-Mr. and Mn. Mdoa Tomblin ofHamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Harold Harris. RonaldTomblin returned home with themafter spending a few awn ths withhis grandparents.Mr. and Mn, Andy Hutchison ofWest Oxford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton.Glen Cole of Agincourt, spent afow d&ys wi A Mr. wid M hl Iru Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell are spen­ ding a month vacationing with Mrs.W. R. Bell at Waycroiw, Georgia, and also visiting Florida.Mr. and Mn. Frank Hicks visitedSunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeeks at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Bonnie, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Ellis at Dereham Centre.Miss Helen Allison of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mr. Frank IAllison and Sarah. IMrs. Edwin George entertained,for her husband’s birthday Friday., Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd George, Mr. and Mrs. AllenGeorge of Crampton; Harry Georgeof Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Herb.George of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Phyl­lis Murray, Lorraine and Terry of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and! Mr. and Mis. Arthur McIntosh visit­ed Sunday with Mrs. Harry Ellery,in Victoria Hospital, London. i Mr. and Mrs Gordon Haycock andLinda, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs.. Howard Wilkinson at Ostran- J^-r.. .I Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ■ "Mr and *Mrs. Jack Darrow and i Patsy of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allison ofDetroit, were guests Saturday of Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.Miss Marjorie Kearney of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huitema and girls.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bisbee in Ingersoll.Mrs. M. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ing­ ersoll, visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alli­son Friday evening and presentedMr. and Mrs. Gerald Allison “With a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. CharlesDafoe favoured with vocal solos, ac­companied at the piano by Mrs. John Pollard, Jack Daniel and JerryDaniel assisted the newlyweds to un­wrap the prettily wrapped gifts for which Mr. Allison on 'behalf of hisbride, expressed appreciation.The January meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. HarrySmale on Thursday afternoon witha good attendance. The theme was“Stewardship”, and was led by thepresident, Mrs. G. Haycock. Hymnswere sung with Mrs. Dafoe at the piano, followed by prayer by Rev.J. B. Townend. ^Scripture readingwas given by Mrs. Dafoe. Mrs.Townend gave a reading on Stew­ardship. Secretary’s report was readby Sarah Allison, also a thank you card from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moul­ton. It was voted to quilt a quiltfor Mrs. H. Albright in the near future. Mr. Townend conducted theelection of officers and the newpresident, Mrs. Lome McKibbin pre­ sided .over the remainder of the pro­gramme. Mrs. Wm. Allison andMrs. Lome -Daniel were appointed delegates to the Presbyterlal. Themeeting closed with the MizpahBenediction and the hostess served lunch. "t»*M-O-M present* * RICH.YOUNG '-T AND PRETTY JANE POWELL • DANIELLE DARRIEUX WENDELL COREY ■ FERNANDO LARAS AND tHTIODUCMO VIC DAMONE JANUARY S A L E 36" wide W.W.WILFORD-7 INGERSOLL Velvets and Velvet Coids "C attle Drive" In Technicolor INGERSOLL GIRLS DEFEAT DELHI 68-25 , By Ann* Marie McLellan The first game of the WOSSAschedule for Ingersoll Collegiate Se- ior Girls was played in Delhi Jan. 15.Ingersoll took an early lead and keptthe leal all through the game. Ing­ ersoll out-shot and out-played Delhi68-25. The oustanding feature ofthe gome was the excellent team play of the Ingersoll girls. Jeanne Doddled in tLu scoring, netting 32 paintswith Shirley Mott close behind with37 points, INGERSOLL: J. Dodd, S. Mott, D.Simpson, A. McLellan, N. Jones, L.Bowman, S. McKinley, P. Catling, B. Jones, B. Gamham. ’ DELHI: P. Glendall, D. Hall, V.Petit, G. Clark, D. Rostek, B. Row-ben, N. Schonley, J. Lawxon, H. Grant, T. Sams, C. Watas, G. Slzeaiu. REFEREE: Leo Rundle. OBITUARY MARY V. WADE The death occurred suddenly atthe family residence, 116 Cherry St. on Jan. 12, of Mary Vance Wade, onlydaughter of Mrs. Matilda Wade andthe late James Wade. She was bomin Newton Stewart, Scotland, andcame to Ingersoll 42 years ago. Miss ’ Wade's pleasant and happy disposi­tion made, many friends and she willbe greatly missed. She was a mem- ber of St, Paul's Presbyterian church.Surviving are her mother and fourbrothers, James, Samuel, Robert andJoseph all of Ingersoll; three auntsm Scotland and a number of niecesand nephews. , Rev. G. W. Murdoch conducted thefuneral service at the Keeler and WALT DISNEY’S "Beaver V alle y" 30 minute* of true nature in glorious color of Wild Life a* they live. NEWS VOLCANO OIL BURNERS 6. L. DOUGLAS Leaking fume* have only one place to go—into your car. Don’t take any chances—get it fixed NOW. Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL lUCTQty, unit rv ox uie w ju* of Trinity United Church had theirmeeting and a pot luck supper in -th* church parlours. Mrs. J. Gravesled the devotional, assisted by Mrs. ‘Howe, Mrs. Leap and ,Mn. Miller. - Piano duet* were contributed by ,Mrs. Howe and Mn, Mahar. Th*minuted were read by Mrs. Huntley <and Mrs. Miller as corresponding <secretary, gave her report on cards . received and sent out; also cards 4 ■old At Christmas time. The year's <Fork showed pleasing result*. "T h e M A C S ” Are pleased to announce that, in co-operation with TOSS OUT SENATE DEBATERS DECIDE The negative won the debate “Re­ solved that the Senate should bd con­tinued'' at the first meeting in 1952of the Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute Debating Club Wednesday.Willa Jean Morrison and HelenHeeney spoke for the affirmativeand Laurence MiUa and EdwardPalanik upheld the negative.Elma McKessock, Fred Galpm andLome Graves wen the judges.The affirmative side argued thatthe Senate was a necessary body inour legislative scheme to prevent hasty, ill-considered Jegislation, andthe negative contended that the use­ fulness of the Senate did not justifyits expense. about. It cotaid mean YOUR FUNERAL W a i e FIX IT EGYPT THT 1 L'5 P O S T i DRUG 0 F SI f 1 C E ORE