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OCLnew_1952_01_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be W i j e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Thelngeraoll 'Rebecca’ Showing To Aid Jacklins A benefit performance of the play, “Rebecca ”, will, be presented at the town hall Satuday night at 8.15 toaid the Noble J ack Im family. The three-act play is being presented Thursday and Friday, but the groupand cast decided to put it on againSaturday, with all net proceeds to to the grief-stricken family.Last week a fund was launched toaid the family which during the past few months has been continually hitby tragedy, grief and financial dis­aster. Now the second of their little boys has only a short time to live.Rot. C. D. Daniel, treasurer of thefund, reports that money and letters are coming in from all over, and he has been overwhelmed by tbe tremen­dous confirmation of “the goodnessat heart of people." News of the family’s plight has gone far andwide, and contributions from 30cents to 310 have poured in. All tickets for the special benefit performance of "Rebecca” will beRUSH tickets, according to D. M.Seath, Group president, and all net proceeds will go to the family. Heurged everyone to turn out and k helpthis stricken neighbor. PLEASE NOTE Because postage rates on Tribunes goingrto the U.S. have been doubled,it is necessary that the subscription rate for papers to the U.S. be in­creased 50 cents a year. The rate-tothe U.S.A, henceforth (will he 33.50per year. The annual meeting of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust will be held on Mon­ day, January 28th, in the council chamber, at 2.46 o’clock. A Touch of the Finger.... Tribune, Thursday, January 24,1952 Lift Bit of Load Off Town Churches MANY VOLUNTEERING FOR BLOOD BANK Registration is now underway forIngersoll's new "floating blood bank,” A. E. Izzard, of the Alexandra hospi­tal trust, reports. All industrieshave been circularized and volunteer donor:; being listed for typing and possible call in emergency. FASHION SHOW DISCUSSED BY LADIES Plans for the annual fashion show, to be held in March, were discussedat the meeting of the St. James’ An­glican Church Evening Guild, at the home of Mrs. Jack Cole, Harris St.,Tuesday evening. The president,Mrs. G. Buchanan conducted themeeting which opened with prayer and the Creed. Reports were givenby the secretary, Mrs. A. Wilson andthe treasurer, Mrs. F. Longfield. Contests were won by Mrs. C. Pellow and Mrs. C. Tyson. Mrs. Cole andher assistants, Mrs. Ted FleischerJr., Mrs. K. Hammond, Mrs. G. Ham­ mond and Mrs. J. Henderson served refreshments. _____________ The Salvation Army Citadel isbeing renovated under supervisionof Songhurst and McLeod. Down goes the plunger and a series of smoke puff .DATE BOOK THURS., FRL, Jan. 24-25—Inger­soll Little Theatre's "Rebecca”, atthe Town Hall. FRI„ JAN. 25—Turkey Supper inBaptist S. S. Hall, auspkes River­side Group W. A.—at 6 o’clock. FRL, JAN. 25—Collegiate Concert Series, Trinity United Church,8.15 p.m., The Earle Tert-y Sing­ers. SAT, JAN. 26—Home Baking Sale,2 o’clock in Fleischer and Jewett’sshow room, Auspices St James’ Women’s Guild. FRL, FEB. 1—Collegiate At Home. Fit!, FEB. 1—Home and SchoolClub Puppet Show, at SL Paul’sSunday School, 4.15 and 8 p.m. FRL, FEB. 8—Bill Budd BenefitDance, Town Hall. Sponsored byIngersoll Junior Farmers. Thames Valley Ranch Boys in attendance. FRL, FEB. 8—Home Baking Sale,Christie’s Electric, 2 p.m. Aus­ pices St Columba W.MJ8, Tham-esford. TUES, FEB. 12—Y’s Men’s RadioAuction, 7-10 p.m. THURS, FEB. 14—Valentine Tea,St. James’ Rectory, 3-6 o’clock. Auspices Women’s Guild. TUES, WED, THURS, FEB. 12,13, 14—Robin Hood Cooking School, sponsored by Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. FRL. FEB. 22—Collegiate ConcertSeries, "The four Gentlemen". THURS, FRL, FEB. 21-22—“Shoot­ing Stars**, at St James' Parish■ Hall, sponsored by St, James’ W. A. The entire wall breaks away from the face of the quarry and smoke and dust begin to rise. Recognizing the vital part jplayed iin the life of the community by its i churches, town council on Monday <night granted them a reduction in Itheir sewer-rental taxation. Representatives of six Ingersollchurches and religious groups, headedby Clark Pellow, had appeared be­fore council and asked that the sewer rental charge as applied to them berevised, so that their burden in thatdirection might be lightened. After much consideration, Mayor Morrison propcsed, and council agreed, thatthe fnll assessment be used in taxingthe churches for sewer system main­ tenance nnd operation, but that onlyhalf of it be used in taxing them forsewer rental. Thw means that the religious in­ stitutions will now pay around halfthe total of 31200 they paid last year.Religious institutions are exempt from normal taxation; are eligible only on a local-improvement basis.Mr. Jim Buchanan, chairman ofI the board of managers of St Paul’s told council “I know the absolute need of our churches for aid. Theyare all supported by free-will offer­ings. We can’t come to council for grants; we have to go from house. tohouse to keep us going. I don’t be­lieve -the ratepayer will mind thislittle extra load, knowing that he is lifting a big burden off the shoul­ders of his church."“We should do everything we canto aid our churches." asserted Coun­cillor Lee.“I agree,” said the mayor. Hesaid the easing of the burden on thechurches would put a bit more load on others, mostly on industry, but hedidn’t think there could be much ob­jection when it was the town’s churches be assisted. He commented that the churches do a lot of jobsquietly that might otherwise fall onthe town.”"This is a way we can show our appreciation for the work theydo.” Warwick Marshall, town solicitor,felt some consideration should be given the churches if possible.“Goodness knows what would hap­pen to our community if we didn'thave any”, he said. "I agree that something should be done,” said Councillor Fick. “I justhope there wont be any repercus­sions.’’ The vote was unanimous. The churches making the appeal,and their representatives were asfollows: Ingersoll Baptist Church, Thomas Markham and Arthur Pit-tock; St. James’ Anglican Church,Clark A. Pellow and Arthur Izzard; Salvation Army, Sidney Pittock andRobert Garland; Pentecostal Taber­nacle, John R. Cook and John An­ derson; St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, Jamep A. Buchanan and Harry Nagle; Trinity United Church, Sam Shelton and John Lockhart.Sacred Heart Church, having nowater facilities, is already exempt. In making their presentation, thechurches said: “We feel stronglythat the church occupies a uniqueand very important olace in ournational life and welfare and shouldtherefore receive every possible consideration in order that its en­deavours may not <be retarded.” It noted that the church depends en­tirely on the generosity of its sup­porters and the community it serves. Council received a note from R.W. Green of the Alexandra Hospi­tal Trust, stating that the hospitalwas full and patients had had to be turned away. The situation could be relieved, he said, if old-age patientscould be maintained in nursing homes rather than the hospital. Thisis henceforth being done.T. Edison Moore, of the parks board, applied for their one-millgrant, stating it would be neededthis year. James Wallace applied for the post of buildings inspector, stat­ing he had oved 60 years in the pro­fession, but the application was de­ferred for the time being.The town received with thanks theland-use map prepared by Ingersoll’sJunior Chamber of Commerce. Itwas offered by President Herb Hick­ lin, on behalf of the Jaycees. MayorHoward Winter, of Brantford, saidit was necessary to ask Ingersoll for anotiicr 3185 as its share in the fightagainst the recent gas price increase.The town has already paid 3125. The matter was left over. Seventy-fivedollars was granted to ithe Salva­tion Army. T(wo street lights are to be put onthe North Town Line, west of Thames. The resignation of Frank Cotterell as work superintendentwas accepted, and A. W. Blanchernamed in,his place. Raises were granted all members. Purchase of 24parking signs—12 to say "no park-1 ing on either side", and 12 to say. j"parking on this side only", wasapproved. Counc. Topham said some 18 signs had either been broken orvanished, 12 on Charles St. alone.Council asked the (province for its subsidy for road maintenance, basedon expenditures of 321,697.50.Mayor Morrison passed along commendation for particular effortsof the works and welfare depart­ments. Having a representative ofthe manufacturer of the town’sgrader inspect the equipment, pres­ently out of commission, was ap­ proved, though Councillor Tophamfelt it shouldn’t be necessary to goout of town to do the w*ork. Leo Ranger asked how long hehad to walk the streets looking forwork. It was 20 weeks now, he said. Mayor, Councillors To Personally Renovate Chamber As their contribution to improving the town hall, Mayor Tom Morrison kind councillors are going to person­ally -clean up and re-decorate thecouncil chamber. Councillor Don Bower, in charge of buildings and property, said it washigh time something was done, andsuggested a cleaning and painting bee. The mayor thought it wouldn’t bedifficult to get folk out to help."Let’s do it ourselves,** suggestedBower.And it was unanimous."I’m ashamed of* this dilapidatedold shack," confessed the mayor.’’ The re-decorating will be council’s personal contributionIngersoll, upon her centennial. Five Cents CURDS and WHEY the Minor Hockey By O.F.F. Side Saturday with, the Pee-Wee Srs.saw two good games: Flyers, 2; Hur­ ricanes, 2; Spitfires, 1; Tee-Pees, 0. Pee-Wee Sr. Standing Pt..SpitfiresTee-Pee Flyers .......... „ „ , x w ,, (Hurricanes .... 8 0 6 2 4 1 5 '2 6 3 0 13 8 10i ! Player G. Wayne Bowler .............7Gary Wright ...............7 Leonard Thompson ....6Michael Doyle .............3Jim Hopkins ...............2 Don Mackenzie ...........0Allen Cowell ...............2Wayne Helmer ...........3Lyn Wallace ...............1Warren Staples ..........2 Pee-Wee Jr*. In the Junior League.two gameswere played; Falcons, 1; Bears, 1;Eagles, 1; Mohawks, 0. Pee-Wee Jr. StandingTeam G. ‘ ~Eagles ........ 8 Alohawks .... 8Bears ............ RFalcons .......... 8 Through the thinning smoke one can see the rubblelying at the base of the quarry wall. Y’a MEN’S DANCE IS BIG SUCCESS The Y’s Men's annual _____proved an enjoyable affair at the armouries Friday night, John Lock­hart acted as master of ceremonies.Tom Cleaver, Marie Rainsville and Mrs. Wallv CTayton won the spot­dance prizes. Three square danceswere called by Jack Crydertnan and Air. and Mrs. Herm Lindsey werehonored on the occasiori of their wedding anniversary. Music was pro­vided by the Keynotes and enter­tainment was supplied by Bud Hen­ derson and cousin, Joey Hollings­ worth. dance Thought It Goner But Save Plant Fire believed to have started in thespray-painting department of NewIdea Furnaces Ltd., kept Ingersoll’s fire-figters under Chief Fred Ellisbattling for some two and a halffyiurs Monday night. By dint of hard effort and many, many tons of water, the fire in the 2-storey East section on Charles Stwas brought under control shortlybefore midnight, though according to the chief when he first saw* theflames he thought the whole plantwas a goner. A. S. Hallamore, general manager, said damage was pretty extensive on the mam floor, nnd there was someto the upper floor. The section onfire was largely warehousing space, but ail damage was fully covered byinsurance, he said. And he added,there would be no appreciable effect on deliveries.The fire was first noticed by apasser-by, who turned in the alarm. Despite the activities of ConstableBill Anglin, traffic was pretty badlysnarled for a time. Works Supt. A. W. Blanchard eliminated what mighthave been a treacherous driving haz­ard, when he came out at midnight nnd cleared the highway of the tonsof slush, then sanded the section.Fire-fighting operations werehampered by the fact firemen had towork from the south side only, andpour water right through the build­ing. Strength of the water was in­dicated by the fact the streams broke windows, even on the north side of the building. Mayor Thomas Morri­son and Councillors Rigby, Fick andLee were on the scene, seeing if anyextra help were needed. Sixty-cycle power has now beenlinked to the Morrow Co., and thefirst motor has been converted from25-cycle. Conversion is to be gradu­ al, to minimise idle periods. Thewhole job is likely to take ninemonths. S< 108 13 Although Keystone Rebekah Lodgewill be only half as old as the Town when it cehbrates its birthday next month, both name the Ingersoll fam­ily m their beginnings. When thelodge wu-i instituted on February 4, 1902, Mrs. Harriett Ingersoll wasits first Noble Grand and her hus­band J. D. Ingersoll, held the office of degree captain. There were 45 members initiated that first nightand one, Mrs. Elizabeth Estes is stillactive m the lodge. Another, Mrs. Hanna Ackert who was the first re­cording secretary, now lives in Ham­ilton. Keystone is proud of its record of good work through the half century,and rightly so. One of its main in­terests— m c.,Hnection with Samari-; tan Lodge, I.O.O.R - is the C.P. and I Through this, anyone in »the community suffering from cancer,■ polio or tuberculosis, may receive as- I s,’tai^“; lodge also owns a hos­pital bed which they loan to anyone' needing it. Every time you enterour new hospital you may see the re- , suits of one of their biggest projectsm the past few years, for the wait­ing room there was furnished bytheir donation. The lodge has grown; the member­ ship is almost double that in 1902.Plans are under way now for a bigbanquet to mark the golden anniver­ sary and among those who will be present to extend congratulationswill be the Ontario Grand Master ofthe I.O.O.F. and the Rebekah presi­ dent. It is particularly fitting thatthis year, the District Deputy Presi­dent is a member of Keystone. Mrs.„ **e!en Bowman and a degree team, also from the local members, visitIcdrPM in OO —UI-V_______, , ....... ..... iuct wctb, visitledges in district 28, which covers anarea from Brantford to Ingersoll and■ south to Norwich. We may be a littlePlayerPt*.. early, hut—Many Happy Returns toG. Johnson .D. Armes .... B. Gould ..... W. Wright .J. Taylor ....B. McReady B. McEwanD. Uren ..... I. Smith .......V. Kean .....G. Vyse ..... W. Alahoney P. BradfieldH. Mott ....... A. Ackert ... B. Rigby .....S. Naftolin .J- Wilson ................... 0 . -------------------- IirB n„. D°nt forget to reserve Friday, the royal subjects cf the photograph,night Feb 1 for the Miner Hockey i • • • Jamboree at the Billings Ice Palace. I We like cartoons, and look with They tell me there will be some fig- admiring awe upon those cleverure skating put on by local talent, so souls, who, with pen or brush, candon’t forget folks come out and give make us see ourselves as others see tbe kids a hand. us—and like it. Even the dreadful-____________________ I subject of taxes can have its funny _____________ ------------- imde (did you see "Ting” on Wed-nesday?) And what is more, bits of important information on practicallyI any subject—smart safety suggest­ ions—bright ideas for home im- 41 More "damaged in railroad fire” 3 mail has reached Ingersoll this week.3 Mrs. William Cussons, Victoria3 , Street, was especially pleased to re- 3 cerve some--greetings from her fis-3; ter, Mrs. Brumpton in Hornsea, Eng-2 land. Unfortunately the picture of2 Mrs. Cusson’s home church, on one 2 card, was almost unrecognizable, al- 2 though it was obvious that much had1 ‘ been done to try to salvage the card.1 i The other, however, a delightful pic- 1 ture of Princess Elizabeth, the Duke1 * of Edinburgh and their children, was1 all right. The edges had been badly 1 burned—but the fire did not touch MRS. CECIL SMITH PRESIDES AT MEET The Baptist W. A. met in the; ------ ------ - — ------church parlors with a large attend- Provemente and so on—advertising— ance. The president, Mrs. C. Smith,!a ”int tor • W1M *nd kind donationpresided. Mrs. B. Hunt read the,to n worthy cause—all such’ thingsScripture lesson. The minutes were are dipped to us in sugar-coated, butread by the ns-sistant seeretarv pffcvtive manner through cartoons.Mrs. W. Foster. "Thankyou” cards And no*> w e seem to h*ve *n upand letters were read from members and coming cartoonist right in our remembered at Christmas. The “*dlrt- ... How many of us passingtreasurer’s report was given by Mrs. | * hurtell s window display of stom- Topham. Plans were made to put on I a<?b remedies a while ago, failed to a supper for the Sunday School. 8t°P and chuckle at that “portrait ofThe meeting closed with the Mimah 1 an u<>set man”? It was wonderful-*benediction. I and *« bet that both Uncle WalterMrs. Hibbart had charge of the a"d brother Findley were prettyprogramme. Readings were given Phased with the results of Cam Mc- by Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Pembleton1 artistic efforts. ~ * and Mrs. Sharpe.The Riverside Group served re­ freshments and asocial time wasenjoyed. ----------------------------------_ We have i seen his work before, and we aresure we will he seeing it again—andoften, we hope. Kenneth C. Towe has been electedArchie Armour of Dorchester, president of the American Cyanamid was elected a director of the Ayr- ;Co. to suceed Raymond C. Gaugler, Archie Armour of Doreheater,was elected a director of the Ayr- t io naI shire Breeders of Middlesex County, who died Jan. 11. With blasting completed, the work crew* move in tostart cleaning up. ....D oes All This. eaassawnfanMvmaaeaiesaMraManni(For a complete, interesting story on blasting operationsat the North American Cyanamid Quarry here, turn to Page 8.) Like most rural communities,Folden’a Corners is distinctly sports consdoua. About 20 years ago a community park was founded withthe result the young people of that ansa had a place to.play ball duringthe summer.*With a hall team going, it is only natural to swing into hockey duringthe winter and after re-organizing right years ago, the Foldms club has been going strong ever since. The people In Folden* rtill talk about the 1949 juries against Gentryville -when the local huskies were edged out in a2-game, goal to count series by 5-4. This year’s Foldeua team is an ag­ gregation of youth becked by a fewexperienced veterans. Wi*h this season under their belts, thv boys-from West Oxford will make ittough for any outfit in 1952-53. Following is a list at the teamwith the height, age. weight, position,shoot and occupation, respectively, at each player. LAURIE FOLDEN—5 ft 8 in, 25.151 lbs, right wh<, right, fanner. KEITH CODY-^6 ft, 30, 195 Ibn,defence, right, fanner. DON ALLIN—5 ft 7 in., 25. 175 lbs., defence. left, farmer.JIM SOMERS—5 ft Sin., 19, CHARLES SHELTON—5ft 10 in, 18, 150 Iba. right wing, right, at*,dent, GEORGE SHELTON—6 ft, 21. iff 146 MAX BEEMER—5 ft 9 in.. 17,Um., omtre, left, student,Uoyd Phillipa—5 ft 9 in, 30. STAN WILSON-4 ft H to. 180 IM ANDY SHELTON-8 ft, It, 109. Im., defence, left, fanner.ARCHIE HILL—4 ft 10 8D, 155 Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 24,1952Elje Jngrranll tribuneFounded 1873Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correepo»de«it)The only newspaper owned, directed and published •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13. THOMAS R. LEE JOSEPH E. HUNT The Tribune, an independent newapapor, is Editor* and Publi.her Plant Superintendent proaperout, friendly communities. With a population of 6,431, Ingeraoll ia aitnated in one of fsr farther agricultural and induatrial development. — Member — Plant a TreeAs ia so often proclaimed in verse and story,nothing is lovelier than a tree. 'But if wp in Ingersoll aren’t careful and don’tdo a bit of planning, one of our great claims to beauty—our trees—may suddenly be found to have vanished from our sight Over the -past years, we have lost innumerable trees, through storm, decay and just plain removal. None, that we know, of, has been replaced. A beau­ tiful maple at our own home was felled by a windstorm, and naught remains but a stump. A young tree to penlace it should be planted— this year. A lot more could very easily be—and should be started throughout the community. To plant a tree on the boulevard before your home, parks board permission must be had. The parks might easily get the program going itself —by offering to assist in the provision and plant­ ing of tree* NOW is the time, though, before we awaken some day to find that trees have vanished from our midst LOOKING BACKIll the Files ofpie Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario nesday of * well known resident inthe person of John Shelton, in his74th year. Mr. Shelton was a resi­dent all his life In (Dereham Town­ship until a few years ago when heand hi* wife moved to Ingersoll, residing on Carroll street. Surviv-viving are his widow, three sons andthree daughters: Mrs. ClintonGregg, Salford; Mrs, Earl Merrill,and Mrs. Lome Wilson, Folden’s Comers; Ross, Hagel’s Corners.;Frederick, Folden’s Comers, and Samuel of Ingersoll; two sisters,Mrs. George Manzer, Woodstock;and Mrs. John Moyer, Edmonton. The following are the officers ofthe Junior Badminton Club: Hon.presidents, Mrs. F. H. Stone andTed Carr; president,' Russ Hall;vice-president, Janet Pearson; sec­retary-treasurer, Bob Swallow; so­cial convenor, Helen McDougall;press -------i *"‘ «*•-——* —• house. Canadian Weekly Newipapere’ Axeoclatiea In th* U.S. - $3-50 Authorized *• second ciao* moil, Poot Offic« Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Let’s Annex the Yanks We have a thought—why not annex the U. S.? Another addled American has just suggested that U.S. bring light and civilization to a be­ nighted Canada, so we (would like to be the first Canadian to suggest that instead we annex the U.S. The Yanks seem just about ripe for it The poor chaps, for example, are just about out of their minds about what to do about their next president. They appear to have more candidates than they know what to do with. Annexation would simplify things tremendously—they would simply move in under St. Laurent, unbothered by such minor problems as mink coats, deep freezes and what who thinks about his family’s singing. Of course, every blast one of them would have to attend a school to learn the king’s English; why the way some of those folk talk—and spell— is enough to make Winnie, with his basic English, wince. We could send them all through Toronto, where everything is perfect This annexation would have to be done gradu­ ally, though. The discovery that vast, unbroken, frozen wildnerness DOES NOT extend from the border north might be too much for some of the weaker minds. Lack of red-coated mounties on horseback on every corner will also be quits a blow, ''but people as tough-skinned as Americans will survive it Still, if they’re prepared to face the unknowns of the moon, they should be equally ready to face the mysteries of that vast unknown—’ the last remaining unexplored frontierland, our Canada. Mr. George Drew has recently been extolling the untold natural wealth of Canada, and stating the need for at least 100,000,000 people to develop and take advantage of it Well, where else could we get 100,000,000 people in a hurry, who might be able to handle it Americans have a natural aver­ sion to making money, but it is possible they could be made to see the light and the value of dough. The U. S. has quite a few things we would like—'Betty Grable for instance. They could keep Frank Costello, the well-known philanthropist but if we’re going to take one we suppose it will be necessary to take them all. Naturally, of course, if we annex our poor relatives to the south, Mr. S t Laurent will have to scrap his plans to eliminate the word “domin­ ion*’, and that plan to drop true representatives of the King in Canada; after all. everyone knows the average U.S. love for all things “Limey”, and for their sake we would have to keep our British ties. Annexing the U. S. to we lusty Canadians might do something for the inherent American inferior­ ity complex. The poor chaps are noted for their retiring modesty, which would not fare well in the brash Canadian nature. It is to be hoped, however, that they would learn to speak up and not con­ tinue to hide their lights under that well-known bushel. We’ve explored this great country to the south, and the people are deserving of any blessings we might see fit to bestow. We forget whether it was New York or the Kingdom of Californiay that we visited but the natives seemed quite capable of development, given a little time. Certainly they seemed friendly and generous to a fault; continu­ ally referring to the fact they were supporting pretty well the rest of the world. Annexation would solve another big problem for the Americans too. They’ve been wondering where they’ll put the other stars on their flag (when Alaska and Hawaii becomes States. There’d be no more worry on that score; we’d just slap them all back under the Union Jack, where they started. Let |he annexation begin. A Thank You As chairman of the board of works, the editor wishes to pay tribute to citizens who on their own hook are going out of their way to assist the works department in their many, many problems. There is Cam Bailey, for instance, (who, at his own expense has been scattering salt on the high­ way at the Charles St-Thames St intersection . and helping keep traffic moving; there is Ralph Beemer who on Sunday called to report icy road sections, and then, pending arrival of Superintend­ ent A. W. Blancher, saw that sand was scattered for quite a distance in every direction; there is Harry Ellery, who, on seeing the works boys busy trying to remove a mountain of ice and snow with pick and shovel, brought over a. piece of his own equipment, and helped make things better for all; and there was the Charles St. East citizen who ■ spent some time clearing broken bottles off the > highway. This town will be a better place to live in when everyone co-operates, as have the above, to make it so. The works department is determined to do its very best as far as is hufnanly and financially possible, and they thank very much those people trying to make a difficult task a little more poss­ ible—and pleasant. No, No, No As we go to press all sign, point to the appoint­ ment of the first Canadian governor-general, best rumors claiming him to be Rt Hon. Vincent Massey. We have said it twice before, we say it again— NO Canadian can give that .post the detached dig­ nity, stature and respect it must have if its orig­ inal purpose—its only purpose is to be fulfilled. We pay many thousands annually to enjoy the prestige of a personal representative of the King in Canada: We (will resent very much our taxes going to support a synthetic facsimile. All this, the discarding of "Royal” Mail, the toss­ ing into the discard of the word, ^Dominon”, pro­ claims an unwholesome unbecoming eagerness on the part of the government at Ottawa, to wipe out any suggestion that we great Canadians have any ties or links wth anyone; to proclaim to the world that we’re self-made big shots; we got that way all by ourselves. Personally, we’re very, very proud to be a Can­ adian. We’ve got a wonderful country and a country that has a wonderful future if we have the brains, brawn, imagination and drive enough to bring it to pass. But we’re in this happy position because of the brains, brawn, imagination and drive of ancestors not necessarily Canadians . I’m proud of those people too; proud of the fact we can claim any connection with the British people. These subtle not-so-subtle anti-British ties act­ ions being sponsored at Ottawa do not, iwe think, find favor with a multitude of good Canadians. I 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 24, 1901 A number of young men entereda swimming contest at the Y.MjC.A.,Tuesday evening.. Mr. Ulywhiteswam the 100 yards in 2-10. Theothers were Messrs. McNames andSmith. Master E. Kennedy won theboys* race of 25 yards in 28 sec­ onds. The others were Messrs. R.Porter, W. Fishleigh and J. Camer­on. The hockey game at the rink hereMonday evening between the localjuniors and Paris was witnessed by about 500 fans. Ingersoll won 11-5.Ingersoll—Goal, Payne; point,Sherry; coverpoint, Myers; for­wards, Barrow, ontgomery, Frezell,Donney. Goal umpires, Messrs.Partlo, Peel. The County Council met atWoodstock on Monday and are nowin session. There were three nomin­ ations for the wardenship, Messrs.Cole, Ross and Baxter. The twolatter retired and the Woodstockrepresentative was chosen. The annual congregational meet­ing of the Baptist Tabernacle washeld Thursday evening. The officerswere re-elected as follows: Trustees,H. F. MdDiarmid, H. E. Robinson,Justus Miller, Charles Cook, W.Bowman, Jr., and A. Reader; dea­cons, H. E. Robinson, Justus Miller, H. F. McDiarmid, D. Bucknell, F.Bowman, W. Edwards and M. May­berry; clerk, T. A. Menhennick. Angus F. McDonald, one of Sheoldest residents of Ingersoll, diedvonFriday. Interment was made in Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery Sunday. Ser­vices were conducted by Rev. GeorgeCuthbertson, Toronto, and the ser-vce of the Odd Fellows conducted by Past Grand Bro. W. A. Sud-worth, assisted by Past Grand Mas­ter J. A. Young of Thamesford. Deceased was born in Scotland in 1831 and in 1836 came to Canada iWINl me ruddied Mr. sneehanwith his parents and settled in Ing-. That the merger would not be a jollyersoll. In 1862 he married the thing, *daughter of the late Stephen Ven- ’ g u t w e feel that in the mergington. He carried on the trade of j it would take a bit of urgingharness maker on King street. Sur-, >po all of jus to doviving are his widow and son. The without the King;bearers were Bros W. J. Barry, A. then 8pcak oat quite plainlyMoLeod, H. Richardson, Jas. Sher- And stop talking M inanelylock, R. Gemmell and John Fish- haaIHa <n«t wW wa thinir waleigh. North Oxford Council was heldJan. 14th, 1901. The following were present and took the declaration ofoffice and property qualification: Members elected, Reeve, John Mut-erer; Councillors, Thos. Hogg, Div.1; Alex. Rose, Div. 2; James Baig- ent, Div. 4; A. R. Bremner, Div. 4. DEREHAM CENTRE Anniversary services of the Meth­odist Church will be held Sunday,Feb. 3rd. Rev. John Veale, Spring­field, will preach. On Monday even­ing an oyster supper will be held inthe school room. Program will beIngersoll male quartette, addressesby Rev. John Veale, Springfield; Rev. Christopher Cookman, Salford;Rev. Alexander Cookman, Ver- schoyle; Mr. R. (Butler, Ingersoll,chairman. WteOtrty and O. E. Brady, aftthe Dodge and DeSoto Dealera*vention In Windsor.Mrs. Edna V. Greene, Toronto,spent the weuk-end with her grand-mother, Mrs. George Webb, ThamesSt- North. Mr. and Mrs. John Veale and Mr. Fred Veale of Detroit, were guest*on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. «.Vgale. A man can still light a cigar with­out first offering one to a lady. convenor, heien mei/ougan; reporter, Margaret Water- PERSONALS On Monday afternoon, Mr. Mor­rice Turner, manager of the Mit­chel! Hearse Co., was presented with a walnut smoker from his employ­ees. in view of his approaching mar­ riage. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ritchie ofWoodstock, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sivyer, Vic­toria street Mr. Ritchie was theguest soloist at the Life Service Commission Service in the BaptistChurch Sunday evening. Messrs. P. T. Fleischer and R. A.Jewett, with their salesmen, B. B? Alfred Walter. ALONG THE WAY ANNEXATION Not a ripple stirred the nationWhen the talk of "Annexation" Was brought forward by the “Rep."Of Illinois,For we’d long ago decidedAnd by that decision <bided 'That a life ’’outside’’ the “States’’We would enjoy; Now we’re not quite disagreein’With the fuddled Mr. Sheehan Then decide just what we think weought to do, If the "States’* now want to join usWe can then in turn now coin usA Province with An anti bellum view; But alas! We can’t afford itFor you sec our wives adored it, Going "over” just to buy a dress or• so, 'If you tear down that long border,They’ll have no excuse to orderAll the tilings they used to purchaseIx>ng ago; • So leave the countries as they areWe do not want to be a starLost in the cluster on "Old Glory’s”face,But let us Rose and Thistle and theLisAn independent nationBy God’s grace. MacPherson& Beckham International Harvester Pedlar Barn Equipment PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Two N.n». AND SERVICE i H o rr o r . DESPITE OUR FIRE W e'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 - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 ■ ■ B ■ « ■ ■ H B [LUMBER i at 19c 10 for 49c 21c 29c 2 for 21c 96c 25c 37c 15c 3 lb*. 25c IB ea. Tin INGERSOLL Until Cloeix, Tima Fruit Cocktail Qnick er Mai.Bulk Oat. 33c 4 lUTIa 67c 11 ... Btle. 24c 38c 1$ •«- Tin 2 for 25c ISM Tin 45c 7% ox. 45c SERVICE Seems a Shame We were disappointed at the decision of last week that Ingersoll would have no centennial celebration this year, but would instead join in a county-wide centennial next year.* In the first place our Centennial is THIS year, not next year. In the second, we want to promote INGERSOLL, and burying ourselves in an all-coun­ ty demonstration, possibly to be crowded out by a larger more vigorous Woodstock (may we be for­ given for saying it), is not our way of promoting US. The Chamber of Commerce has tried to promote a celebration, and while many have been interest­ ed, none seems keen to bear the load of its organ- zation and planning. Perhaps we were aiming too big, thus frightening off people who might be will­ ing to work hard on say a one-day celebration, rather than a three or four-day affair. It seems a shame to let our centennial year go by without even a token commemoration. 15 YEARS AGO Tharxday, January 28, 1937 At the annual meeting of theIngersoll Baptist Church t,he fol­ lowing officers were elected: Clerk,Gordon Edwards; treasurer, J. A. Bowman; accountant, V. A. Harri­son; Mission treasurer, H. Barnett;deacons, J. U. Nichols, J. A. Bowman, and C. Heeney for three year term;L. Hugill, ond year and V. R. Harri­son, two years; finance board, C. Heeney, J. U. Nichols, F. Pettit, J.Ellery, T. Markham, I. Cofell, G.Cooper, and L. Hunt; Sunday School Superintendent, C. Chapman, withL. Bell and J. Hamilton as assist­ants. A tribute was paid Mrs. A. Brady,John street, by the past and pres­ ent choir members of the Church ofthe Sacred Heart, when they met at her home and presented her with a gift in view of her severing con­nections with the choir where shehad given 24 years service as organ­ist and choir leader. Miss MaryHaffey, assistant organist, was alsoremembered with a gift The death took place on Wed- ST FRESH D E R N Y I N A G N D C HOW CALF STARTENA 24% COW CHOW FOR ALL YO UR FEED A N D SUPPLY FOR MONEY MAKING BUY GOOD BABY CHICKS GET THEM EARLY FEED CHICK STARTENA Fancy White Bean* Cracked Wheat - Oatmeal Graham Flour Wholewheat Flour Wheat Granules - Corn Meal Pot Barley - Crude Molasses KING ST. W. PHONE INGERSOLL 87 Quality Food and S^d Seller, •moo 1906 ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountant 116 Thompson Rd. LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 136? ^wntmemupnits For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Saab Odd-size Saab, Frames, made to order onshortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS ffliadl L nnnroilbf flr O t o Phonw Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Min at rear of Borland's Garage TENDER, CRISP IMPORTED GREEN PASCALCELERY STALKS GOLDEN RIPE SELECTEDBANANAS NO. I FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT WASHED—READY TO USESPINACH SPECIAL BARKER’S ASSORTED CREAM BISCUITS VALUE!—FANCY SWEETENEDBLENDED JUICE GROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTERICH MELLO COFFEE FANCY QUALITY DEL MAIZ NIBLETS WITH CHILI SAUCE—CLARK’S PORK and BEANS SUNNY SPAIN—BROKENSTUFFED OLIVES MAKES DISHES SPARKLESURF DETERGENT SWEET WRINKLED COUNTRY KIST PEAS Sixe 482 for 23c 18c 20 ox. Tin 2 for 33c VOLUME 12 NOW ON SALE A Once-in-*-lifetime Opportunity Americas Interactional Encyclopedia 95’ Braised Steak Fancy Quality RedSockeye Salmon TIP TOP GREEN GAGE PLUMS ST. WILLIAMS’—2 FRUITMARMALADE COTTAGE APPLE and STRAWBERRYBLENDED JAM LIBBY* *TOMATO KETCHUP CARNATION—BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK RICHMELLOSLICED BREAD NO. 1 ONTARIOWHITE BEANS MUNRO'S Na. 1 WHITE HONEY Velame BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 24,1952St. V alen tine Is Coining "The China Book"Children’s Aid Head Speaks at Kiwanis Mr. Dick Clowes, superintendentof the Children’s Aid Society, Wood-stock, will be guest speaker at theKiwanis Club’s next meeting. Rev. John Ward, of the committee onJuvenile Delinquency, will havecharge of the meeting.Rev. A. Donald (Munro, newly-appointed rector of St. John’s Ang­lican Church Thamesford, was guestspeaker last week, being introduced by R. A. iStone and thanked by AlHall. A guest was Blair Walker. L. A.Westcott, of the crippled children’scommittee, particularly praised re­cent assistance rendered by P. T„Walker. Walter Thurtell urged 100per cent, in the drive for new mem­bers. . President George Lockhart poted that the next week was the37th anniversary of Kiwanis, and the years had proven “Kiwanis is a Don’t Forget ANNUAL HOPE CHEST DRAW AND CONCERT Sacred Heart Hail FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Tickets, 25c - 5 for $1.01 AUSPICES C.W.L. force (well-founded, well-worthwhileand worthy of our unqualified sup­ port.”Secretary J. G. Montgomery read anote of thanks from Mrs. George Bedk.Mr. Munro, iu. a distinct Scotch burr, told of his work as chaplainin a prison in Glasgow iwhich housedsome 1100 men. He noted that pris­on was partly ipunitive and partlyremedial, the chaplain being theonly remedial influence. He told ofhumorous and tragic incidents inconnection with his work. He men­tioned that the prison was situatedin a “terrifying part of Glasgow— a section where 90,000 people livedin half a square mile.” The peoplewere living in conditions in which afarmer wouldn't keep his swine, Mr.Munro declared. He mentioned how a renownedsafe-cracker talked authorities into keeping him off the j-ockpile becausethe work tended to give him arthritisor rheumatism in the fingers, and,instead, got his hands massaged inolive oil every day. After all, hetold authorities, his hands were his bread .and butter.Mr. Munro mentioned just being missed by a heavy vessel tossed byan irate prisoner after Mr. Munrohad discovered a flask in the pris­ oner’s bed. On the other hand, herecalled, one time, when , as a towncouncillor he was the gas companycontroller, a prisoner he had be­friended offered to Ax his meter, so no matter how much gas he used itwouldn't register. It para to buy at Wilson’e Hardware SALFORD Beginning with a pot luck sup­per, the annual congregationalmeeting of the United Church washeld Wednesday in the Sunday School room, with the pastor, Rev.R. A. Passmore presiding. Mr. A. W.Pearson led in prayer. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell was appointed secretaryfor the evening and read the min­ utes of - the last annual meeting.Bill Ranney accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Passmore, Bang two splendidsolos. A ladies* quartette, Mrs. R. A.Passmore, Mrs. O. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mrs.Fred Gregg sang a pleasing num­ber. Reports showed all departmentsin a most encouraging condition.Mr. H. R. McBeth moved a vote ofthanks, to the choir leader, _Mrs.Passmore, the choir and organists,for their contribution of music tothe services. As elders, Messrs. H. R.McBeth and A. E. Quinn were re­ elected for three years. On the boardof stewards, Richard Wilson was appointed to Replace Mr. Harry Ban­bury, who resigned. W. L. Wilsonwho has served as iM. and M. treas­ urer for five years, resigned and G.L. Hutchinson was elected to theoffice. Mrs. Stanley Gould and Mrs. John Warren were elected auditors.Closing prayer was said by M. J.McBeth. During the evening, a gen­erous offering was received for theBill Budd fund. Women’s Institute The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Banbury. The minutes and St. James9 Choirs Honor Leader ’ TThhee SSeenniioorr aanndd BBooyyss** CChhooiirrss of St. James’ Anglican Church held' their annual banquet in the parish' hall on Thursday evening, when a; large number sat down to a deliciousturkey dinner complete with all thetrimmings.Following the dinner a presenta­tion was made to the organist andchoirmaster, Mr. G. Strickland Thomp­son, and Mrs. Thompson, boys’ choir mother. Mi*. Thompson is leav­ing St James* at the end of the month to assume *similar duties in' Toronto. Mrs. Ross Smith speakingon behalf of the choirs, expressed their regret at their departure andpresented them with a beautiful table lamp carrying with it the bestwishes of all present for their futurehappiness. Mr. Thompson on behalfof his wife and himself, expressedi their thanks and spoke of the kindly co-operation which had always ex­isted in the choir during his fouryears of leadership. The rector. Rev.C. J. Queen also addressed thechoirs thanking them for their past services and asking for the sameloyalty under new leadership.Pictures of the choir in theirvestments were then taken as mem­entos of the occasion.The president, Mrs.' Harold A.Wilson called the meeting to orderand following the financial report bythe treasurer, Miss Edythe Wood,and the minutes of the last meetingread by the secretary, Miss Thelma Todd, the election of officers washeld, with the rector presiding, and TO AID VICTIMS OF ITALY FLOOD The Catholic Women's League held ita first meeting of the New Year atthe home of Mrs. Bruno Gazzola,Wellington St. The president, Miss Marjory Kearney, opened with theLeague Prayer and the various con­ venors and the treasurer presentedreports.Mrs. John Stephenson advised that stamps had been sent to the Sistersof Service m the West. A report onthe school Christmas concert was given by Mrs. Fred McDermott Let­ters of appreciation for Christmasgifts were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thos. Comiskcy, along with aletter on the Christian Family, sent by the Diocesan Director, Rev. FatherJ. L. Hennessey.A donation was voted to the fund for the relief of the flood victims inItaly, and final arrangements weremade for the Hope Chest concert anddraw. Plans were also made for aCommunion Breakfast the first Sun­day in March. Mrs. Herman Mac­Millan and her committee, assisted thehostess in serving refreshments. Mrs. Thos. Hanlon expressed appreciation.The February meeting will be at thehome of Mr. Joseph Ferris, John St. WHITE’S JANUARY SALES ANGORA BERETS, Reg. 1.98 Now 1.29 Smart little berets of Angora. Youthful topper towear with coat or sportswear. Colors red, yellow,mauve, powder, grey and white. Regular 1.98. ’ To clear ................... 1.29 LITTLE GIRLS* WINTER DRESSES 1-2 PRICE Smart dresses for little girls fashioned of cordu­ roy, wool jersey and plain or rayon tartans. Trimmedwith dainty embroidery touches, pearl buttons and crisp organdy collars. The solid colors are red, brown and green. Regular 1.98 to 4.95; To clear........Price MEN’S SILK SCARFS, Reg. 4.95 -To dear 3.69 Men’s rayon silk scarfs showing attractive printeddesigns on wine, yellow and grey grounds. Fringed ends. Regular 4.95. To clear, yard............................3.69 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS Special, each 2.50 Fine quality shirts tailored from sanforized broad­ cloth. Shown in neat stripe patterns and plain colors.Fused collar, breast pocket and button band cuffs. Sizes 141/. to 17. To clear, each.................. 2.50 MEN’S ENGLISH SOXReg. 2.00. - To clear, pair 1.49 Splendid quality men’s English half hose in navy, grey, brown and white. Shrink resistant. Regular 2.00 pair. To clear, pair................................................1.49 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ", » IltlUf VYIVI1 Lilt? ICLWr jJAVBIUlIlKf **imthe treasurer’s report were accepted. resulted as follows- and letters were read expressing Honorary president, Rev. C. J. thanks for remembrances sent to Queen; president, Mrs. H. A. Wil-shut-ins at Christmas. Announce- son ; vice-president, Mrs. Ross Smith; ment was made of a conference in secretary, Miss Thelma Todd; treas­ on Umted Church Jan. 28%The topic urer. Miss Edythe Wood; social com- tells You the e x tr a thcrt Cbtnrts/ will be "Fabrics iwe buy and use.”Guests will be the Institutes from Verschoyle, Mount Elgin and WestOxford and a pot luck lunch will beserved and the committee in chargeof arrangements will be Mrs. CecilWilson, Mrs. J. Laarz, Mrs. Ray Sad­ler and Mrs. R. M. Wilson. A resolu­tion read at the North and SouthOxford Conference in Woodstockwas discussed, accepted and passed on to the school i^oard. This resolu­tion was concerning auxiliary classesin our schools. In response to a let­ ter from the parks board, it .was de­cided to donate $75 to pay for oneof the large bleachers. Mrs. ErnestHaycock took charge of the pro­gram which opened with singing. Mrs. J. Laarz, gave a reading. Mrs.Vincent Wilson presented a splendidpaper, “Wholesome Homes are Stepping Stones to a Great Nation.”Mrs. Harry Wilson gave a demon­stration on making mustard plasters and told many uses for them. Aninteresting contest was in change ofMrs, Earl Wilson and the closingremarks were given by Mrs. HarryWheeler. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. CurrieWay. Young People’s Society The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s Society was held Sundayevening in the Sunday School rooms. The worship service was in chargeof Tom Freure and Andrew Kozak-airtch led in prayer. The Bible read­ing was given by 'Lawrence Durhamand Tom Freure gave the topic onCitizenship. Russell Dickout andTerry Heeney were leaders in rec­reation and Joan Osborne was in charge of refreshments. The youngpeople are invited to join with theIngersoll group for an old time dance in the gymnasium next Satur-urday evening.The C.G.I.T. met Monday even­ing in the church basement, MarilynMacintosh presided. Wilma Holmes conducted the worship service andGwen Gregg accompanied for thehymns. Games and songs were en­ joyed and the meeting closed withtaps.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way and little sonDouglas left Monday to spend amonth in Florida.Miss Anne Piper, nurse-in-train-ing in Woodstock General Hospital,spent the week-end with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piper. urcr. miss tiuytne nova; social com- mittee, Mrs. Wm. Hills, convenor;assistants, Mrs. M. G. Billings, Mrs.J. Cook. Miss Molly Heenen, Harold Smith, Wm. Lambert; gift convenor,Mrs. M. G. Billings; librarian, Har­old Wilson; assistants, WilliamLambert, M. G. Billings and HaroldSmith; senior choir mother, Mrs. R. G. Earl; assistants, Miss Winni-fred Webb, Mrs. C. Pellow, Mrs. G.Manzer, Mrs. Ross Smith; men’svestment committee, Harold Smith,B. McCann; boys’ choir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price; assistants,Mrs. G. S. Thompson, Mrs. RossSmith; boys* choir probation convenor,Ross Smith; telephone committee,Mrs. Charles Stevens, Misses Kitty Heenen, Winnifred Webb, EdithLeigh, Marie Webb. MRS. L. CAFFYN W. OXFORD HOSTESS Mrs, Frank Caffyn was hostessfor the January meeting of theWest Oxford Ladies’ Aid when 17 members and six visitors'attended,and th?o new members were re­ceived. Mrs. Clarence Cuthbertwas in charge of the call to wor­ship. Hymns were sung and MissEdna Currie led in prayer. Poems were read by Mrs. Harold Haycockand Miss Currie, Mrs. Gordon Spratt favoured with an instrumen­tal and Mrs. F. Lasenby and Mrs.F. Ingham gave a vocal duet.Mrs. H. Brearley presided for thebusiness discussion of ways andmeans to complete the new kitchenat the church. It was decided to holda series of progressive crokinoleparties, the first at West OxfordChurch, January 25th and a baking sale was planned for February 15.Mrs. Brearley expressed thanks to the hostess and to those who assisted with the program. Mrs. Caffyn wasassisted by Mrs. J. Heeney andMrs. H, Haycock. The Februarymeeting will be at the home of Mrs.Fred Pettman. m scomng in me Q W JU extra ToacyerKtatANDUNG, oxtm smt t no sfieeo.extra shooting /wvex t MBS STEWAItf 5 . aREC°RD NOWI Nels Stewart HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY HOCKEY! Write for your free copy of "Ho to Witch tnd Enjoy Hockey,by Nels Stewart. Jaw send your name and address (please print)to: Hockey, O’Keefe House, Toronto 2. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Lawlor and Evelynand Harvey spent Sunday in TiUson- burg at the home of Mr. Wm. Tackle,who celebrated his birthday.The Misses Dorothy Bragg ofShakespeare and Ruth Bragg of Thamesford spent the week-end attheir home here.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley German of West Zorrn. * Mr. and Mrs. Orchard and daugh­ter, who have resided inMr. Bragg’shouse for the past 10 months, have tefumed to their apartment in Wood­stock.Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Rivers spent Monday with Mrs. Rivers* parents InNorwich. The Home and School club met Friday st the school and Dr. C. C.Cornish showed pictures of his Medi­terranean Cruise. Lunch was served by the committee In charge, t Mr. Wm. Miles attended the Cam­era Club Thursday.Miss June Bragg, of Brantford Hospital, spent two days at her homehere. Mrs. Robert Wilson snd Sandy ofLondon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Miss Katherine Wilson spent thewee^^end at Min Marjorie Somers’.Dcrcham. E. R. Phillips, Woodstock, spentSunday wit his mother here.Sunday visitors with Mr. snd Mrs.Thurwell Dunham were Mr. and Mr*.Leo Mathews and Russel of Ingersoll•nd Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell andfamity^abo Mr. Ed Lovell of Put­nam. Lake Superior is the deepest of theGreat Lakes. Cm* Is H51 vm U.tV.IH What will his eyes see? Big things art happening in Canada today 1 tim iya. M t aaliM and tb* m gnatr btaJrvit tbMOtadt yer Births MaDOUGALL—At Alexandra Hos- POPULATION—Cm«4s*> li Im van. h wa 11 IN.IM Soon Hwy will ••• further. MANUF ACTUXmo - 0.*f 1 T H L pr*4«c o 4 TO Fran year to year, The Royal Bank of Canada's Annual Firftacial Statement is a measure of Canada's vitality and growth. The figures are cold, as figures must be, but the story they tell is an exciting story, for you and for your children. Total assets of the Royal Bank have now passed the $2.5 billion mark, a figure never before reached in Canadian banking history. Total deposits exceed $2.3 billion, another Canadian record. Interest bearing deposits of nearly $1,124,000,000— the highest point ever reached by the bank- are an indication of the thrift of Canada's citizens. Loans to Canadian fanners, fishermen, . jL to manufacturers, to firms large and small, and to individuals exceed 1600,000,000. These impressive figures are more than an index of the Royal Bank’s record of accomplishment; they are a dear indkabon of Canada's economic health, and the scale of opportunity that is ours. THE ROYAL ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREAT BANKS. GROWING WITH A KM t B A NK Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 24, 1952-TRADE l ost T r ib u n e C l a ssifi ed s 16 Hein Wanted—Male CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of SO cents. CHARGE—-3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) WANTED FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds; $2.50 for horses and cows; 50 cts. percwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame*St., Phone 121J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED ROOMERS OR BOARDERS; EX­CELLENT facilities, good loca­tion. Reasonable. 299 Wellington street. Phone 487J. lt-17 •_ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-tf. ' 2 FOR SALE GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service. Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27_____________________ A KIND, PRACTICAL NURSE—housekeeper, good cook, with girl, (11), desires position. Phone Lon­ don 3-6807J or 398 Salisbury St,London. lt-17_____________________________ ALTERATIONS AND REPAJRS OFall kinds, men’s and women’selothirvy. Moon’s Men’s Wear,Thames St REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY—J. A. Willoughby and Sons needan active man 45-50 years of age■with ambition and big earningcapacity, to sell town and farmproperties on commission basisfor one of Ontario’s oldest firms having been 50 years in the bus­iness. Car essential. (Previous ex­perience not necessary. Complete assistance and training given. Allreplies treated confidentially. Ap­ ply by mail giving all particular^,to J. A. Willoughby and Sons, Realtors, 366 Bay Street, To­ronto.3t-24-31-7 _____________ MEN! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO earn a better than average in­come. A permanent full-time bus­iness can be yours selling nation­ ally known Watkins Products.Previous experience not necessary—we train you. Men between 25 and 55 owning a car or light truckpreferred. For particulars withoutobligation write The J. R. WatkinsCo., 350 St. Roch St., Montreal. '. . • I Mis* Clara Dundau, Dorchester,tor, warden*, church officer*. P™- I would show her kodachromes of thechia] committee and the followiiy: British Bt the evening,Messrs. F. J. Longfield, W. BL Al- , Feb. i#t which will open the club’slen, Dr. G. H. Emery, (Howard (Riley, i -------• • *•-F. H. Stone, T. R. Lee, Alan4io«sSmith, Fred Rkh, William Xambert,Bruce Borland, W. I*. Nagle, JohnRawlings.General convenor of sidesmen— W. H. Allen.Sidesmen for 1952-The Wardens,(F. J. Longiield, C. A, Ackert, W. H.Arkell, Bruce Borland, Alf Boni­face, Roy Cole, Jack Cole, C. K.Dykeman, Ted Fleischer, W. C. Gar-ratt, Gordon Hills, Gerald Hancox. Lloyd Haycock, T. R. Lee, CecilLongfield, Sandy Lambert, JohnMitchell, John Merrill, Graham Mal­ pass, Arthur Phillips, W. L. Nagle,Howard Riley, C. W. Riley, JohnRawlings, Frank Roberts, RussellStreet, Dave Stone, Frank Senicar,Jack Watson, Alan Wilson, Ernie Wright, John Eckhardt, JamesRanger, Herb Hicklin, Ed. Paddon,' W. J. Winstone, George Johnston,! E. R. Sage, Wilson (McBeath, SamTitus, Murray Case, Graham Buch- ;anan and Robert Atkinson 17 Help Wanted—Female CLERK FOR GENERAL OFFICEprogressive manufacturing com­pany. Must be' accurate and neat Permanent position, pleasant work­ing conditions, group insurance, etc. See or write . James ColeFutniture Co., Ingersoll.lt-24 1F HELP WANTED WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.50. Thornell's TheBeatty Store, 110 Thames St.,Ingersoll, Phone 930. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 6 SERVICES OFFERED WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL THEproduct everyone is talking about.Made by the originators. The exact formula. The exact quality.Open territory. Phone or write.Ronald Parties Ltd., P.O. Box198, Woodstock, Ont, Phone 130. 3t-17-24-31 $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCE for 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.25-t.f. _____ ______ FURNITURE REFINISHED BY ANexpert French (polisher. Let meput a shine on your furniture you“San see yourself in. High-classwork. Satisfaction guaranteed.Write now—J. Bennett, Box 8«0. 4t-10-17-24-31 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” AckertYour Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-tf. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand new Filter Queen, the bagless cleaner,$139.50; Goblin clean sweep, $74;Goblin Triumph, $110.00; Recon­ ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­als, Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Familexdealer teo. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late WilliamGoff wish to thank all who were sothoughtful and kind during theirrecent sad bereavement. ANNOUNCEMENT Golden Wedding AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery. 77 Charles St. West, will celebrate theirgolden wedding anniversary, Tues­day, January 29th. They will be at Lome to friends and relatives Tues­day afternoon from ” to 5 o’clockand from 7 to 9 in th- evening. MAN’S HEAVY OVERCOAT, SIZE 38, in good condition. Apply 289Hall Street, after six o’clock.lt-24 ______________ SEVERAL SERVICE-AGE HOL- STEIN BULLS, also registeredGuernsey cows and bred heifers.C. M. Flatt, R. 2, Hamilton. lt-24 Annual Me eting The Annual Meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, will be held on MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1952 At 2.00 p.m., in the “Y” Building in Ingersoll. All member* and any other* interested in the success ofour Annual Fair are invited. Harry Ellery, Alex. Amos, President. Sec.-Trea*. MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red, Secular, Vocal and Piano. Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec­tric, 89 Thames St, SK A TE R S Another 500 skater* that havereceived satisfaction with my Par­allel Skate Grinding, with a SpecialSkate Stone and Special Holder for Figure Skate*, a* well a* Hockey 7 ROOM HOUSE, BUILT-IN CUP- Skate* straightened Free of charge.BOARDS, insulated, sunporch, Lace*. Tape and Puck*. Try the sewerage, large garden, near Reliable Skate Grinder for Sathfacschool and highway. 140 GeorgeSt, Ingersoll. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thames START & MARSHALL BAUR1STBB3 S SOLICITOUS Royal Bank Building Phones - 070-471 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Manhall, K.O. Res. 795 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily express service,Ingersoll • London returnPHONE—Ingersoll - 667J London 3-1951For long distance hauling,WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Sumner's Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone; AMBULANCE Day or Night Miss Helen McIntyre of the Chor- ley Park Military Hospital, Toronto,is visiting her mother, Mrs. GeorgeMcIntyre. G/Capt M. Martyn of the RCAFEdmonton, Alta., visited his parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martyn, ThamesSt. N., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nancekivell have gone to Florida. Mis. Wm. J. -Roddy of Windsor,spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames St. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark arespending some time in Florida. Postmaster Bob Wark report* thatChristmas mail did, indeed, set a'record. Between Dec. 13Christmas Day, 182,000 pieces «f|letter mail went through themachine, whereas last year, in a period three days longer, only 8000more pieces (were handled. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, daughters Misses Marjorie andPamela and Mr. Ronald Harsh of Windsor, spent Sunday at the home .— r., —, .J..........of Mr and Mr*. Donald MacKay, | they were commended by the mem-Carnegie St E““ — ------------J Mrs., E. J. Chisholm was electeda director of the Women’s Auxiliaryto the Optometrical Association ofOntario at its annual meeting in To­ ronto.Mr. E. C. Moore, his sister, Mrs.Florence Morrison of Windsor, and Mrs. Elda Muir left by plane onSaturday for West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Percy Carter, Strand project­ionist, underwent a major operationyesterday at Alexandra Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenrieand Barbara of Simcoe visited theformer’s mother, Mrs. J. G. MacKen- zie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richert and family of North Tonawanda N.Y.,spent the week-end with Mrs. R. B- Hutt Miss Betty Bradford received her R.N. at Victoria hospital, London, this week, and three nurses at Alex­andra hospital—Marion Wilson, Isa­bel Barker and Ruby Scott also re­ ceived word they had passd their exams. annual salon in the library.The program committee’s plansfor the year were discussed, includ­ing the February travelling salonand the February first social even­ing.Appreciation was expressed onbehalf of the meiribers for the re­ freshments served by Bill Miles. and OUTLINE PROGRAMFOR CAMERA CLUt» An interesting meeting of the Ingersoll Community Camera Club was held in the library with presi­dent Harry Sivyer in charge. Doug.Carr read the secretary's report. Ken Foster and Bill Butt outlined the program for the year, for which bers. Doug Carr announced that ’‘Bill Budd Night’4 Is Great Success It was “Bill Budd Night” at thenrena last Wednesday and the big­gest crowd ever seen there in a longtime jammed in to see South Oxford Rural All-Stars play Central OxfordAll-Stars and bring m some $850 tohelp Bill Budd on his way.Some 1100 people Were in the cen­ tre and many were turned away, and __________________ the fact South Oxford beat Central |o . T 915-8 was incidental. Everyone had a lot* J3IH CS LjIIIITC*! good evening, including George J -*r Hayes, Ingersoll’s gift to the NHL,! H a S TlHC 1031*who kindly tack time out from a ■.busy schedule to referee the game. A “The Christian Church is the onlyletter has been sent to Clarence' beacon light of hope, peace andCampbell, NHL president, praising brotherhood, in these days of ten- George’s efforts and’kindness. «ion. turmoil and fear, Rev. CarmanBetween the second and third per-. J- Queen said Monday night at theiods, there was a bit of a cermony on annual congregational supper °fj:bt- the ice, with Tommy Lee as master ofceremonies. Ross Fewster, vice presi­dent cf the Ontario Rural Hockey Asscc. said a few words, and so did Ray Hildcrley, president of the Cen­tral Oxford League. Then MayorThomas Morrison lauded Bill Budd's efforts in the community, and thespirit which led to the benefit hockeygame. He drew three lucky tickets asfellows: Mt ton of coal—Wm. Ham­ ilton, John St; carpet sweeper—El­eanor Fclden, RR 5 Ingersoll; and10 lb. cheese, Dallas McCorquodale. Gordon McEwan, president of the South Oxford Rural Hockey League,thanked all who helped make the af­fair a success, and suggested a simi­ lar game annually to set up a fundfor injured players. Then Art Law-son, of Dorchester, • manager of the S. Oxford all-stars, challenged the Rec ms to a game, and Red Clarkesgid you're cn> A letter of thanksfrem Bill Budd was read midst greatapplause. JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry Street or harlea St. PHONE 255J AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Walter Ellery & Son DaLaval Millcar* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927 W Electric Wiring Refrigeration z Appliance*Sale* and Service CECIL ALBROUGH Phone 1171W - Inger»oll DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duke St. PHONE - 677 Allan G. Hall Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Service* Office 716W - House 716J INGERSOLL An ice carnival, featuring -Inger­soll, Tillsonburg and Simcoe skaters, is planned for here at a later date,according to Ken Ford, chairman. CARD OF THANKSMany, many thanks to all thosewho so kindly sent cards, fruit,flowers, and other gifts, and all who called on me while in the hospi- tat Special thanks to Dr. Osborn, Dr. Rawsom, and nurses and staff ofthe Alexandra Hospital. MRS. ESTHER WEBBER. AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, FEED, COB CORN, ENSILAGE Milton .Bro4k, Auctioneer, hasreceived instruction , from WallaceBaigent to sell by public Auction,on hi- premises.CON 3, NORTH OXFORD 3 Mile* South of Thamoaford. off Highway No. 2, or 5 Mile* W*it ofIngersoll, on Tues. Feb. 5,1952 „y0Un{r T B tM ted Grade Holstein cows, close spring­ers; Holstein -bull, rising 3 years.Pixa—1 York sow, 10 'weaners.50 ahoata. Implement*—Fertilizer drill.Feed—25 tons good mixed hay, 5 ioni cob com, 20 ft. corn ensilage.All will be sold owing to ill health.Term*—Cash day of sale.Wallace Baigent, Proprietor.Milton Brock, Thorndale, Auctioneer.E. H. Brown, Clerk. James* Anglican Church. According to custom, the men of the congrega­tion, headed by R. A. Stone, pre­pared and served the dinner.Mr. Queen said that during thesedays of tension, “it is of utmost im­portance that we keep our feet onthe ground and do not allow ourthinking to become distorted andconfused especially in respect to thetask of the church, of which youand I are an integral part.” Thechurch, he said ,was the only medium through which God takes his rightfulplace in people’s lives.Other reports (presented to iwnat was considered one of the best meet­ings ever, included those of: ClarkPellow, rector’s warden; J. F. Long- field, people’s warden; John B. Mit­chell, treasurer; Frank Roberts,Huron. Church News; Mrs. P.. T. Fleischer, president of the Guild;Mrs. F. W. Jones, W. A. president;and Mrs. Frank Jackson, past presi­ dent of the Evening Guild. Markedprogress was shown in all depart­ ments.Then Mr, Pellow announced thatMr. Queen's stipend had been In­creased, and a bouquet was present­ ed to Mrs. Queen in appreciation of her efforts for all church organiz­ ation*.During the year, Mr. Queen re­ported, an average of 350 attendedservices Sunday. There were 68baptisms—58 children and 10 adults; 48 were confirmed—28 adults and20 teen-agers; 14 marriages were performed and 21 members and ad­ herents passed sway. Silente wasi observed in memory of the latter,and Mr. Queen said a special prayer. Total receipts for all purposes wereover $20,000, some $3,000 over lastyear, and the number of envelope holders has increased considerably.Mr. Queen noted that St. Janies’congregation heads the list of allcongregations in Huron in their contribution of over 11000 towardsthe New Churches Fund, and hasreceived special commendation from the Bishop of Huron.The following officers were elect­ed ■ —rector’s warden. G. K. Newell;people's warden. <3. A. Pellow; sec-1retary, C, K. Dykeman; treasurer,!J. B. Mitchell; assistant treasurer, F. J. Roberta; envelope secretary,' Miss Marie Webb; auditors, Messrs. J. R. Henley and W. J. Winstone;lay delegates to Synod, E. A. Wilson,C. W- Riley, W. A. C. Forman; al­ternate delegates, A. E. Izzard, R. BirthsMcINTOSH—To (Mr. and Mr*. JohnMcIntosh, (nee Leona McNoah,) atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, onJanuary 18, 1962, a daughter,Kathleen Mary.GORDON—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gor­don wish to announce the birth oftheir daughter, Patricia Anne, atAlexandra Hospital, Jan. 20. 1952, a sister for Beth. Looking fo r a good buy ? Look at these — 1949 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan—air-conditioning, heater, defroster, new rubber, low mileage, one owner. 1949 DODGE 1-ton Pick-up—air-conditioning, heater, defroster, good rubber, new paint, one owner. 1950 MERCURY % ton Pick-up—^heater, defroster, goodrubber, one owner. Come and see our other outstanding buy* in USED CARS and TRUCKS. Keep your eye* peeled for the new Buick ODELL & ALLEN Your General Motors DealerPHONE 122 KING ST. E. 52 LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOEBED LABEL TEABLUE LABEL TEABBOWN LABEL TEA UBBYS TOMATO CATCHOP AYLMER MARMALADE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE MOTHER PARKERS TEA Mc La r e n s j e l l y po w d e r s asssis FRYS COCOA w 37 MONARCH GINGERBREAD MIX UPTONS SOUP MIX v™etmu CLARKS GOVERNOR SAUCE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 24= 35= 30° 55° 25= 65° 31c 25c 19c 37c CaHae Valval LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE o l ARABIA COFFEE POUND 9 6 LOBLAWS HIGH PABK COFFEE POUND 99c LOC La svs TWO CUP COFFEE FOUND 92c "SM" 29< BRUSSELS SPROUTS - ^; u 25 SPINACH CELERY HEARTS SPY APPLES NOBYSEBN SPY* 0MrwiMcIntosh be d s KANCY GUAM WASHCD - HUMMED __ FLORIDA«t«N PASCAL • BURNS MEAT PRODUCTS BURNS Chuckw agon Dinner BURNS SPEEF BURNS SPORK BURNS WIENERS BURNS BOLOGNA BURNS CAMPFIRE SAUSACE PARAMOUNT Sockeye Salm on KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD NABOB IBRJHHATED COFFEE HEINZ SPAGHETTI E B S a m MEEGHSINE SWEETS SWUTTJKNG EG-CAIART Skim Milk Cheese BEEKIST LIQUID HONEY BESTOVAEE GE»«EM BEANS ‘.TSfVSS SHORT GRAIN BICE • SHEWED NUTS * SET’.IED HEB!©8®S SM&feJLED FIMmueTS SHELLED WALNUTS piec es CILLO 19 BUNCH 15= 3 LB BAG 29= SOTS. 55° TIN 12-OZ.TIN14-OT.TIN 57a 52c 47a 59a FANCY k(D7%-OZ. TIN «5c pliofilm' *as 1.VM OX. TINS 31c 1-L*. I E -CARTON cnOTb.... . u-n.PASTXUtlZID QZ. JA ItWNO 21a 15a 21c 24c 21a A. Stone, H. A. Wilson; HuronChurch News secretary, F. J. Rob-,ert*.IHonorary members of the Boardof Management—Messrs. J. E. Gay-fer, John Lee, George Tribe, IL H. MacBain and W. E. Cragg.Board of Management^-The <Rec- CUDNEY Fancy E sjtira gus U p s E. D. SMITHS JAMBOREE ROBIN HOOD White Cake Mix HELENS APPLE JUICE unsweet ened 2 NIBLETS FANCY MEXICORN STORELTS FANCY COBNt,^,n 2 AYLMER DICED CARROTS choice 2 OX?TINS 23c CLARKS Fancy Tomato Joice POT or PEARL BARLEY HABITANT PEA SOUP SILVER RIBBON CHOICE PERS Ungraded CHUM DOG FOOD LACO MAZDA LAMPS CHORE GIRL CLEANER GOLDEN FLEECE Pat Cleaner 2 J rL 2 32c 21« 14c Ila 31c 18c 27c 20c 19c 21c VE& FOB MARVELLOUS SUDS LIVE BEAUTY SOAP chkauh.:?25. L09LAW GIOCSTniAS <30. UM1TR9 2 37c 17- w s * COTTAGI BRANDLOBLAWS • mBiBEAD r ^^^T 15* amciali loslaws ICED BANANA CAKE each JJ0 QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES l-LB. BOX B7a COOKIES POUND 29= WEDNESDAY SATURDAY gncnvi m k h is, u IngeTrseolellp h6o6n4e-R-ll SIljamrBfnrli S r i h u n r InTgeelerpsohlol n1e3MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 24,1952FOR THE BEST INNEW AND USED FARM IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY The Wise Man Goes to Ellery's Here are a few good buy* on hand at the moment: GOOD, USED FARM ALL INERNATIONAL EXTRA-GOOD YEAR-OLD FORD TRACTOR2 USED V-A-C CASE TRACTORS, (Row Crop) MANURE SPREADERS and . LOADERS, New andUsed. GOOD USED 10" GRINDER NEW CHAMPION ELECTRIC OAT ROLLER NEW CHAMPION ELECTRIC CHOPPER USED CASE HAY BALER, (2 year. old) CASE T-6 SPREADERS, used and new, and HORN-DRAULIC LOADERS—five models, fordifferent tractors.80 WALTER ELLERY & SON CASE - I/ELAVAL DEALERS PHONE 731 39 CHARLES ST. E. Education TrendsOutlined to Group “Modern Trends in Education andwhat they mean”, was the subject onwhich J. P. S. Nethercott, M.A., Vo­cational Guidance Director of Lon­don schools, spoke to the Thames­ford, Home and School Associa­tion Tuesday nightSaid Mr. Nethercott, “Tremen­ dous changes are taking place inour education. We as adults shoulddo some very serious thinking. This is the time for action. Each of usmust accept responsibility.” A real home is a model democ­racy, he said, “if our homes disin­tegrate, we fail to achieve our aims.”Mr. Nethercott said “the school wasa great factor, but home, is the basic place of training.“We are striving to individualize education, take into account indiv­idual interests and needs,” he said.■•The trend of to-day's teacher is to spend more time with the studentwith the specific need.A film, “Pups and Puzzles”, wasinstructive in showing how individu­al education can be put into prac-ice. The speaker was introduced byHugh Carnham, principal of the ptiblic school, and thanked by Cal­ vert Hogg.Contributing to the program wereMrs. S. R. Johnston and Mr. Hay,piano duet; Miss Norah McKay read the Scripture; A'New Year’s Prayer,by Francis Havergal, was given byNorman McPherson. The minutes were read by Mrs. T. S. Caldwell,treasurer's report by Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell. Mrs. John Oliver hadliterature on child care and training,on display.Mrs. Duncan Hossack was chair­man. A social time followed, refresh­ments were served by the committeein charge. ____________ Mrs. Alec WoodsSt. Columba Head Tty: January meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society, St Col­umba, was held at the home of Mn.Alex. Hossack. The president, Mn.Alec Woods, opened the meeting.Reports, showed 8204 has been sent to the Presbyterial. plans were madefor a cooking sale in Ingersoll Feb.8. Rev. S. R. Johnston of Westmin­ister United Church, installed theslate of officers as follows: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Alec Woods; vice-presi­dent, Mrs. George Kerr; 2nd vice- president, Mn. Emjn Hossack; sec­retary, Mn. James Calder; treas­urer, Mrs. Albert Larder. Mrs. Al- wyn Patience presided over the pro-•zram, the devotional was taken byMrs. Albert Larder and Mn. JohnHossack.New Year’s thoughts and resolu­tions were given in splendid papeniby Mrs. J. Calder and Mrs. Wm.Patience, Mrs. Harold Kerr. A chap­ ter dealing with French Canadians,taken from the study book, wasably given by Mrs. Alwyn Patience.The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer by Rev. S. R. Johnston. BirthsMARTIN—Mr. 'and Mrs, GordonMartin, (nee Sheila Hand), Him-ilton, formerly of Thamesford,wish to announce the birth oftheir son, Douglas Gordon, onJanuary 14, 1962, in Mount Ham­ilton Hospital, Hamilton. FERGUSON—Mr and Mrs. HowardFerguson, (nee Loma Young),Thamesford, are happy to an­nounce the birth of a son, RogerHoward, on January 21, 1962, inVictoria Hospital, London. LIGHT, SLICK, QUICK HEATS EVENLI Hoover Cleoiwn. n.w Hoov.r Iron. . . AU th* Iron ... th* Iron world harder.Lory*, .aiy-to-r.ad Pan­cake Dial for podllv* h.al Doe, It heal likeIhl, . . . cool atth* iid«>? 77ietew $14.50 Ilk* thl.... coolat th* h**U Hoover', new heal unitgive, fatf, even heal over every tech of Ironing wrface. jam heal like IN,...a PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie attend­ed the chinchilla show in Torontorecently.Mrs. John C.- Henderson visitedMrs. Al Brazier London. Mr.' and Mrs. T. P. McFarlanleft for Florida Friday where theywill vacation for six weeks. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald aye leav­ing for two months in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin and Leonard spent the week-end in Ham­ilton at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar- MRS. J. W. McKAY EXECUTIVE HOSTESS MMffss.. JJ.. MM.. MMccKKaayy wwaags hhoosstteessss to the executive of Westminster UnitedChurch Women’s Missionary Society. Group leaders were chosen as fol­lows: Mrs. T. S . Caldwell, Mrs. Al­len Hogg, Mrs. James Forbes, Mrs.John Baigent, Mrs. W. J. McKay,Mrs. Leighton Gilbert, Mrs. JamesMcLellen. A delicious lunch wasserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, Miss Ann Lawrence, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. Murray Rout­ledge. Hoover ton E.W.McKim Hardware Dickson’s Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mrs. Fred Gregg of Salford andMrs. A. Henderson spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott at BelmontMr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan at­tended an insurance banquet in Lon­ don Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr ofThamesford, were Sunday visitors of... j ” anj INGERSOLL PHONE 47 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Nearly Twice Heat as as Much The Ordinary Heater THAT’S THE RECORD OF THE EVANS Look-at these features - - 2. 3. Low in first cost Burn low-cost fuel oil Lowest operating cost of any other type. Can be installed in a few minutes. Delivers tons of clean, warm air with no fussor muss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert KerrSusan. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder___family, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lindsay Calder, Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr --- Susan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Parsons, Ingersoll, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LomeKew at St. Marys,Mrs. Wm. Baigent spent a fewdays last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice, Londes-boro. A pot luck dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Wed­nesday. The afternoon was spent inquilting. Several former membersfrm Ingersoll were present, Mrs. El­liott, (Mrs. Hutchdson, Mrs. R. Kerrand Mrs. . Elliott.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest and Mr,and Mrs. LeRoy Guest were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon andgirls are holidaying in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonand Ruth Anne spent Sunday inWoodstock, guest* of Mrs. Stephen­son Sr., and Mi. and Mrs. GordonCurtis and family. Mrs. Robinson and Harold of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Patience. Mr. and Mrs. Corl MacIntyre ofWest Oxford, were recent visitorsof Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown. Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Hamilton andMrs. Hough of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Howard McClure and family.-Mr. and Mn. Ivan Smith and fam­ily, Ingersoll, were guests of Mn. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mn. W. J.Patience.Min Anne Henderson spent the week-end with her sister, Mn. How­ard Scott and Mr. Scott, Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent visited Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Roy Nefw-man and family at Banner. and and Mrs. G. D. Johnstone Heads Presbyterial There was a splendid attendanceat the 67th annual meeting of the* Paris Presbyterial of the W-M.S.of the Presbyterian Church lastThursday at St. Paul’s Church. Morning and afternoon sessionswere held and the ladies of StPaul's served luncheon at noon and afternoon tea. Mrs. G. D. John­ston of Brantford presided for themeeting which heard encouragingreports from secretaries of all de­partments and it was announcedthat the allocation of 35900 hadbeen exceeded by 3230. An invi­tation to hold the June conference‘ in Simcoe was accepted. Tribute ,was paid to the Victoria AuxiliaryI of Ingersoll and the Innerkip Aux­iliary, both of which had marked ! their 50th anniversary in the pastr year.Miss E- Anderson, missionary onfurlough from British Guiana,speaker at the afternoon session, i reviewed the work being carried on , among the East Indians there by a, staff of 13, telling of the work inthe schools, Sunday schools, wo­men’s work, open air tfork, andvisiting in hospitals and prisons.She stressed the need for moreworkers and told of many new dis­tricts where they could go.Mrs. G. D. Johnston was re-elec- J ted president and other officersfor 1952 are: Honorary Presi-dents, Mrs. C. L. Laing, Mrs, R. C. ’ Campbell; president, Mrs. ' G. D.Johnston; 1st vice president, Mrs.H. H. Turner; 2nd vice president,; Mrs. V. T. Hewer; 3rd vice presi-' dent, Mrs. Robert Scott; 4th vice-president, Mrs. J. P, Schissler; 5th vice-president, Mrs. E. P. Winhold;recording sec’y., Mrs. W. G. Kel-man; corresponding sec’y., Mrs.George Carman; treasurer, Miss Effie Hillis, finance committee,Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Miss EdnaG. Currie; evening department and young women’s department, Mrs.Murray McIntyre; girls’ organiza­tions secretary, Mrs. Alex MacKen-zie; children’s department secre­ tary, Miss Lillian Joyce; HomeHelpers Sec’y., .Miss Vera Hotoon;supply sec’y., Mrs. J. Clark; liter­ ature sec’y.", Mrs. P. T. Peele; wel­come and welfare and library, Mrs.W. L. Nagle; life membership sec’y, Mrs. Donald Cochrane; Glad Tid­ings Sec’y, Mrs. Nel! McPhersonJr.; press sec’y., Miss Bessie Kirk­patrick,; historian, Mrs. N. W. Wil­son.Members attended from Norwich,Ratho, Tillsonburg, Innerkip, Wood- stock. Brantford, Paris, Simcoeand Mount Pleasant. MRS. H. LINDSEY HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY The Dr. Margaret McKeilar Even- i ing Auxikary of Trinity United• Church held the first meeting of thei year at the home of the president,i Mrs. H. Lindsey, in the form of a pot ■ Kck supper. The president conducted ■ the business meeting and the studybook review was prepared and read byMrs. B. Zurbrigg, Mrs. B. Carr, Mrs. ’ G. Daniel, and Mrs. C. R. Stringer. Mrs. T. J. Thompson and Mrs. F. H. Woolley gave tlwTScripture reading■ and prayer. Musical numbers by MissHarris and little Sheila Lindsey were much enjoyed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Har­land Charles St E., had a narrowescape when an east-bound car crashed into a pole/ not 20 feet from It Two Leamington ladies in thecar were hurt, one badly!. ConstableCarl Preston mvstigated. With a New Heater, get FREE—-Golden Control Tower AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT, which gives you Even Heat Day andhNight. Christie's Electric THAMES ST. S.PHONE 16W MRS. ALDERSON HAS CHARGE OF PROGRAM The regular meeting of Group No.I of Trinity United Church W. A.met at the home of MIm Alderson,with Mrs. Fred McDiarmid in thechair. Misa Alderson had charge ofthe program, which included read­ings by Mn. J. Watmough, a hum­orous contest, and piano selectionsby Mn. E- Bonesteel.Mn. McDiarmid took charge of tile business. The treasurer’s reportwas very gratifying. Plans weremade for the new year. There were35 meirben present.The meeting closed with the tokenprayer. Lunch ’M served by thehostess and her committee. The nextmeeting will be held in the ehurchparlours. WNDMIMD Make sure your car is getting the proper treat­ ment by having it serviced By— Cook & Brown INGERSOLL PHONE 504 Four Ex-Wardens (Honor Sutherland j Officials of Oxford County and jmembers of East iNissouri Councilheld a presentation Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mn. GrantSutherland, in honor of Mr. Suth­ erland, retiring reeve and warden of Oxford County.Chairman’s remarks were made by Allan McKessock. Speeches weremade by Councillor John Bolton andOrrie Smith. Others who contribu­ ted to the program were: Mn. JohnBolton, solo; Mn. Orrie Smith,reading; reading, “Listening in on the Township Council,” Mn. FredSlate; Mn. Reg. Day, solo; reading*'by Deputy-Reeve, Reg. Day. Speech­ es were made by four ex-wardenspresent, Wm. J. Weir, Milton Bett-ridge, Alex. McCorquodale and Cal­vin McKay.The presentation address was readby Reg. Day. The gift of a Trilight floor lamp was made by Fred Slater.Ex-warden Sutherland, expressed histhanks and appreciation. Post Is President Of Junior Farmers The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Junior Farmers was held at thehome of Reuben Clark, Mount Elgin. The secretary’s report was given byMargaret Hammond, also reading theannual report. Albert Albright con­ ducted the rOllxfall with 16 mem­bers and 12 visitors present. DonPost reported on the Bill Budd Ben­efit Dance, Feb. 8th.The election of officers was con­ducted by a guest, 'Ken Best, with the following elected: President,Don Post; vice-president, Merle Har­vey; secretary, Hazel Wilson; treas­ urer, Russell Dickout; directors, KayHutcheson, Donna Edwards, GeorgeBrown, Bob Hutchison, Bill Wilson; dirctor to the County Association, Wallace Hammond; card committee,Margaret Hammond, Russell Dick­out; publication, Hazel Wilson. Russell Dickout told the executiveof a meeting on Feb. 4, at Wood-stock to discuss local clubs and thecounty club relations. Cards and crokinole were playedwith prizes going to Iva Graves and Albert Albright for high and low;to George Brown and Hazel Wilson.A vote of thanks was given byGeorge Brown. The next meeting isat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RaeHutcheson. Say Towns Offer More Trouble Another meeting of the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute Debat­ ing Club was held in 10A, Tuesdayand the subject debated was “Re­solved it is easier to get into troublein large cities than in small towns.”The affirmative was taken by LarryMiller and Jake Faber and the neg­ ative was upheld by Sidney Anthonyand Lee Naftolin. The judges, WillaJean Morrison, Norah Clark and Ed­ ward Palanik declared the negativeside as the winners. The affirmativeclaimed the slums in the cities breedcrime and the greater number ofracketeers prove a hazard for theyouth. The parents of city youthcannot always find out the kind of companions or type of entertainmenttheir children are indulging in,whereas'in a small town parents canfind out where they are and whatthey are doing. The negative urgedthat lack of interests in a townbored young people and they werelikely to do anything even get into trouble, for excitement RECREATION HALLSEEN VILLAGE NEEDAt the meeting of the Young People’s Union in Westminster Uni­ted Church, it was decided to again produce a play. Jerry Gordon nameda committee of four, Don Hutchison,Bill Manzer, Pat Boyd and MarieSpicer, seconded by Ron Hossack.Don Hutchison, president, men-toned the need for a recreationbuilding and suggested an effort bemade to secure land for this purpose.He said the Young People’s Unionwill definitely support a movementof this kind. •Pat Shelton was in charge of theCitizenship and Community service,She gave the Scripture reading.Films were shown on “The FamilyTree’’, and “Brotherhood of Men.”Ron Hossack was in charge of recre­ation. COUPLES CLUBENJOY GAMES Mr. and Mrs. Hoiward Patiencewere host and hostess to the Double >or Nothing Couples Club, with IScouples present Mn. Howard Pa­tience president, presided over * short business period. The Biblereading and the devotional was giv­en by the president Seven tables ofcrokinole were enjoyed, prix* win­ners being: Evelyn McLellan, Flor­ ence Armstrong,. Angus Matheson,and Donald McKay. - ,Refreshments, were served by Florence and Cecil Armstrong) Ruthand Frank Valentine, the host andhostess. Isabel Kerr moved a vote ofthanks on behalf of the club, to Mr. and Mrs. Patience and the lunch committee, for a very enjoyable evening. Look! a big for only $397.50 “IT'S Nice TO KNOW YOU HAVE THE BEST’ OBT TNI IPACtl OCT THC KAUTY! OCT THS BUY I God KH.VM4ATO*! HERE'S WHAT THE NAME KELVINATO* MEANS TO YOU!.It mean* unvarying high quality . . . tn every model. Th*accumulated "know-how" o( M year* of pioneering In electric Check Your Label Yes, get the refrigerator that gives you more foodstorage space for your dollar than ever before. In this big new “7^4” you’ll find a place for everythingthat needs refrigeration—from frozen foods to lettuce,meats, apples and beverages. There’s nothing like it on the market today! See it—inspect it today! Now you can have 18 months to pay. A liberal allowance is made on your old refrigerator, and it can be used as all or part of the down payment. ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. T ^A id jth ^a cklw ^a n u ^ a Benefit performance of “R E B E C C A ” A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS By Daphne Du Maurier By special arrangement with Samuel French (Canada) Ltd., Toronto Under direction of W illiam Hutt Will be presented by AT THE Ingersoll Little Theatre - Town Hall, Sat., Jan. 26 AT 8.15 p.m. All net proceeds will go to aid this stricken family ALL SEATS WILL BE SOLD AS RUSH at 75* each Page 6ONTHEBy Harold Catling The Senior Girls were the onlywinning team the collegiate could produce this week, taking Delhi C. I. to the cleaners for a 68-25 win forfirst game in the regular WOSSA schedule. It would certainly be a treat if the Sr. boys could do that toa certain team down that way too. The girls* next game will be Feb. 1 against Waterford C. I. in the “Y”gym. Waterford seems the onlyteam that will present any great dif­ ficulty which would prevent the Sr.girls from entering the play-offs. The boys turned in an admirableeffort last week which, we hope, will be an indication of better things tocome. . Last Friday night at the “Y” gynin, the senior boys met Paris, butwere beaten 38-19. Now don’t let thescore mislead you, because at half time the score was 27-4. In a last­half drive the team pressed all theway. outscoring Paris 15-11. Tho Junior Boys took on Wood-stock C. I. Juniors here, last Fridayand were beaten 35-24. This was an on ACCESSORIES I LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS 1.50 L95 2.95 .55 Half Price 7.50 4.95 1.95 .79 1.65 MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED NO PHONE ORDERS NO RETURNS Friday night the Earle TerrySingers will entertain at the UnitedChurch in the Concert Series. Thisgroup has suddenly become one of themost popular choirs in the province. heard' Rev. Chronheilm, missionaryjust returned from Tibet. He gavean interesting talk on the customs,dives and foods, etc. of that strange,fascinating land.■ ■■■ THAMES ST. &PHONE M exhibition game and served to keepthe team in shape before their nexthome-game^ with Delhi juniors Jan.30. The jtfniors played a returngame with Woodstock last Tuesdayand took the Sr. team along to tacklethe W.oodstock Sr. club in exhibitiontilta. The next senior regular league game will be tomorrow in Paris. Basketball is not the sole sportover at the collegiate. Mr. Wilsonis getting the l»ys* hockey teams un­der way with practices at the arenaand chalk talks at school. We can besuni the team will find a berth in theplay-off spot this year. I would like to jog the minds ofthose interested to remember to signthe sheet signifying their desire toattend a referee school in the, nearfuture. Good basketball referees are needed badly.The I.S.C.F. — Inter - SchoolChristian Fellowship group that is, had a party at the home of Mr.Bruce Foster, their leader, where they When your car is CHECKED - SERVICED or REPAIRED at RIGBY MOTORS LTD. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 The Ingersoll Tnbuner Thursday, January 24,1952Mt. Holmes’ geography ‘ studentsgot somethipg new in the way ofclasses last week. They were privi­leged to hear-Mr. Cordon Pittock speak on soil conservation. The lec­ture was apparently a success if youcould go by the looks on some faces when the period was finished. I amsure the students appreciated Mr.Pittock’a speech much more than theusual method of extracting the infor­mation from books.. The Bowling League is well underway and the sehc-dwle is running smoothly. Members must remember,,however, that if anyone is late be­cause of noon-hour bowling, they willbe disqualified. On Thursday morning the first in aseries of religious services will beheld in the gym. The speaker will beone of the members of the council of churches and the programme willbe conducted by grade 13. School sweaters have arrived andare being sold at the Collegiate thisWeek by Miss Sutherland and Miss| Neilson who handled the orders forthem earlier in the year. (After allteachers must eat.) MRS. ERNEST HUNTER In failing health for the past year,Mrs. Ernest Hunter of Beachville,died at Alexandra Hospital on Mon­day in her 69th year. The formerEthel Newell, she was born in Dor­ chester, the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. J. Newell. For over 20years she had lived in West Zorra, retiring to Beachville five yearsago. Mrs. Hunter was a member ofKnox Presbyterian Church in Em-bro, but since living in Beachvillehad attended the Baptist Churchand while health permitted, was very active in church work.She is survived by her husband,one son, Lome Boyse, North Ox­ford; two grandsons and a grand­daughter, Donald, Larry and Caro­ lyn Boyse of North Oxford; onesister, Mrs. Thomas Crosby of Moss-ley and one brother, Roy Newell ofIngersoll, and a number of niecesand nephews.The funeral took place on Wed­ nesday from the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home with serviceconducted by Walter iLoader of the Beachville Baptist Church'and Rev,G. W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church. Temporary en­ tombment at the Ingersoll Mauso­leum will be followed by intermentat the Rural Cemetery. There’s No Better Way WATER HEATER Is The Best Buy! They Both Agree! DOMINION COMPANY LTD. Automatic Gas lg?| Hot water has become a necessity for every home . . . with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, hot water is always ontap. It is truly dependable and economical,and gives hot water faster than any other , method. •C O ST S LESS T O BUY •LESS T O INSTALL •LESS T O M A IN TA IN Yes, Sir! When you’ve invested in an everdependable gas water heater, you have thebest . . . and best of all we offer you a Most Liberal Trade-In Allowance! YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH MONEYFOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I ACT NOW I Pay Monthly W ith Your Gas Bill! AND THE FOLLOWING DEALERS L. II. Eckhardt 20B Victoria St James N. Henderson Phone 217 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 ' Wallis & Longfield Dorchester VERSCHOYLEBy Mr*. Norman Routledga'Mrs. M. McEwen returned homeThursday after spending a few week*in Fergus with her daughter Mrs. M.Watqpn and Mr. Watson.Miss Pat Daniel spent the week-endin Ingersoll with her cousin, MissElizabeth Day.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and children visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joe Churehouse in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton and girls visited Sunday with Jfr. andMrs. Murray Bogart in London.Miss Dora McPherson of Wood- stock spent a few days with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ByronRowsom. Supper guesss with Mr. *and Mrs., Harold Harris on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Frank Bisbee and Mrs. Cora Dutton of Ingersoll.Miss Grace Boyce, London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frands Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar at­tended a euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasko andfamily Friday,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hui tenia and Bonnie visited Friday with Mr. FrankScott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dimmick atDereham Centre. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout were entertained at the home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Rennie, Sunday, in% oodstock. -The occasion Was little Robert Rennie’s fourth birthday.Miss Ruth Brown of London spentSaturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Till-sonburg visited Sunday with Mr andMrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M.Smith.Little Sylvia, Albright, London,spent a few days with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.Clayton and Tommy Daniel, Avon,spent the week-end with Jack andLouise Daniel.Miss Stella Hughes of Torontospent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.John McRae. Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice visitedTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. EdgarCouch at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and familyof Agencourt and Alex Robinson ofToronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams ofDundas visited Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily visited Sunday with Mrs. ..S,McKibbin in Ingersoll. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes were Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Peters of Mt. Elgin and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Clause. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Lon­don visited with Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. "Aubrey Barons andchildren of Harrietsville visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. George Dut­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wil­liam visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Norman Munro at Glanworth. Mr. and Mrs. O. Harris, Norwich,visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Moulton. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel for their 20th wed­ding anniversary Tuesday were Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster of Cul­ loden and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fentieof Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan­iel also rceived some lovely gifts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisbee of Ing­ersoll were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Swartout Wednesday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. JackMcKay, Mrs. S. Baxter and Miss An­nabelle McKay all of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Mt.Elgin visited. Friday with Mr. andMrs. Sam Moulton. Mrs. Henry Albright entertained the ladies of the fifth concessiongroup of the W.A. Thursday. A potluck dinner»was held at noon and the afternoon was spent in quilting.HOME and SCHOOLThe Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub held its first meeting of the New Year Friday at the school withthe president, Allan Ellery, incharge. Stones showed a comedy film. Six of the Junior boys gave achoral reading about snowmen andI this was followed by a piano solo by Linda Haycock. Another film wasthen shown and Mrs. Haycock favoredwith piano selections. The presidentannounced that the Home and School club were sponsoring a Euchre andDance at the School Jan. 25. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Verschoyle Women's Institute held its first meeting of the NewYear at the home of Mrs. John Pol­lard on Wednesday afternoon. Thepresident, Mrs. S. Daniel presided. Mrs. Pollard was at the piano. Thesecretary, Mrs. N. Daniel read therecretary's report A resolution was read pertaining to “Auxiliary School­ing” and a motion was made for thesecretary to write for further infor­mation. The president announced the conference “Clothing We Buy andUse” at Salford Jah. 28 from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. with a pot luck dinner at noon. Two thank you notes wereread from Mrs. George Adamson andMrs. Harry Allison. Mrs. S. Danielthen read a letter from Mrs. Hobday, president of the adopted Institute in England. She expressed apprecia­tion for the Xma* cake received fromthis Institute. The convenor, Mrs. C. Holmes took charge of tho program and the musical number w.ia a vocalsolo by Mrs. R. Hunter accompaniedby Mrs. J. Pollard. Mr*. J. W. Row­som of Ingersoll spoke on “Wholesome Foods are Stepping Stone* to aGreat Nation.” Mr*. Holmes readan article on mustard pluton pre­ pared by Mrs. E. George. Mrs. N. Daniel spoke on her trip to Flor­ida this winter and passed aroundsome Florida fruit cake. It was an­ nounced that the next meeting would not be held at Mr*. Hunter’*, as ori­ginally planned. DOROTHY WHATLEY HOSTESS TO FORUM The Jordan Farm Forum met'Jan.21 at Miss Dorethy Whatley’* with an attendance of 21. Jack Hargreava'swas chairman for the discuiafon“What's wrong with our farm organi­zations?” Mrs. J. S. Amos, Wood-stock, of the Oxford County of Ag­riculture, gaw many explanaliimsand rnueh help. Mrs. Amos explained the Folk Schools being planned forOxford this wring. The next meeting DORCHESTERShooting a fox is something thesedays. While out hunting Friday, Mr.John Vincent, Dorchester, shot a- foxon the property of J. Ralph Ncdy,farmer in Dorchester. Mr. Vincentclaim* there is quite a den of them.Mr. Vincent will receive a $4.00bounty.Mr. and Mn. Gordon Harris andMr. and Mn. George Roulston leftInst week to spend a few months inFlorida. A traffic accident occurred Sunday lost about two and a half miles eastof Putnam on the Hamilton Roadwhen a car driven by Graham Sher- riff, Simcoe, collided with that drivenby Robert Wilson, superintendent ofthe H.E.P.C. Dorchester. Mr. Wilsonwas badly shaken up. Mr. Sherriffwas taken, to Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. Bill Schwab was in the Wilsoncar. Damage w u estimated at $800for each car. No one was seriouslyhurt - After spending a year in Korea, Art Freeman is back on his old jobas lineman on the HEPC in Dor­chester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes re­turned home Friday last after a visitin Toronto with their son Harold, andfamily. Mr. Boyes attended a con­vention in Hamilton.Mrs. Palmer returned to her homein Toronto after attending the fun­ eral of her father, J. W. Williams.Mr. Fred Done had a heart attackwhile coming home from a hockeygame Wednesday nighL His condi­tion is fair.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas, Lon­don, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Dor­ chester were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Bert Taylor.Family night was observed in thecommunity hall by the Women’s In­stitute Thursday night last. Fivetables played. Prizes were: Mrs.Armstrong and Miss . Ruth Francis, playing as a man, for high; Mrs. W.A. Spring and Mrs. Reg. Spring, low;lone hands—Mrs. Jack Rogers. Thedirector* were in * charge. All en­joyed a good lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil visitedtheir daughter Mrs. and Mr. Don Johnston, London. It pay* to buy at W ill on’* Hardwara S a v e Up To 50% Accessories for Your Car at this PRE-INVENTORY SALE of .$ 2.45 26.25 Simial $ 1.70 16.95 Quantity 4— No. 9901 Back Up Light*. 5— Pistol Grip Spot Light*..... 8— Fog Lite Pair Package* 5—Vanity Mirrors .................. 9— Large Slush Mat*............................................................................. 2.20 3—Large Heavy Duty Purolator Micronic Type Oil Filter Assy*. 16.00 7—Small Outside Chrome Mirrors.................................................... 2.95 15—Large Outside Chrome Mirror*..,............ 15—Steering Wheel Muff* .............................. Mi*c. Seat Cover* for Older Model*................. 2—Electric Locking Gas Cap*....................... 14— Electric Cigar Lighters............................ 12—Bug Deflectors, (Hood Mounting Type). 15— Breezies, (Assorted Colours)................... Car Antennas, from.......................................... American Beauty Wheel Spinner*.........,.,,,.... 3.10 1.80 1.59 8.99 2.19 up .99 HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE SALE ENDS JANUA RY 31st 1952 The Jngeraoll Tribune, Thursday, January 24, 1952 This is the second of a series of the pursers 4hat there is hardly a weekly stories which John A. Carrol, thing you can buy in Old London'sassistant deputy minister of agricul- ' famed Picadilly Circus that is notv ' "tore for Ontario. and formerly sec-' here for the asking on its namesake retary-manager of the Ontario Plow-, afloat.men’s Association, will write about Al! that is missing is the Under-the visit of Canada’s champion plow- ground. Everything else is here: amen to the British Isles, Germany, bank for exchangingx money, drug and Sweden. stores, and shops that sell everythingON BOARD THE "QUEEN from furs to bobby pins. If our strollsMARY’’ — No wonder they say life around the deck aren't exerciseafloat is healthy! . enough there is a heated swimming4 By the time you’ve “stretched your pool and the gymnasium. And when legs” aboard this incredible floating we've had enough exercise we can re­palace and walked around the decks lax in the ship’s library or watch theonce vou’re more than ready for. more athletic passengers perform on breakfast. To visualize it is almost' the games deck.impossible, but the “Queen” is about And just in case we should exercise a quarter of a mile long. A trip too much the ship's hospital, with itsaround the promenade deck, known1 own doctors and nurses, is equippedas “Piccadilly Circus’’ is almost three ' to handle even major operations. quarters of a mile. It is the boast of | But none of us think we'll be nee<T- -------------------------------------- : ing this service. Though the seasw<_re rough when we sailed Sunday they improved steadily th rough- i out the succeeding two days. All ofus have proved good sailors and havebeen' eating heartily. 1 In case you missed our first letterI had better introduce my compan-I ions again. When I say “we" I meani Eugene Timbers of Milliken Ont., andNorman Tyndall of Richmond Hill,north of Toronto. They were the' gold tnidal winners in the EssoI Champions Trans - Atlantic classes FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PHONE - 994 Mrs. Veale HostessTo Music ClubMrs. W. R. Veale was hostess tothe Women’s Music Club for their first meeting of the hew year. Thepresident, Mrs. J. Cryderman, was in charge of the meeting which waswell attended. The secretary-treas­ urer, Miss E. Making, read theminutes, the roll and the financialreport. The following program was much enjoyed:Vocal solo— "The Voice on the Hill"—Ernest Charles ,Mrs. J. [Bradfield1 Accompanied by* Mr. Riddolls, Numbers by the prize winners of . the Public School competitions, «e-l companied by Mr. Riddolls were:—(a) Girls’ solo-Doreen Lambert,i "The Maiden’s Wish’’j ((b) Boys’ solo—James Geddie, “Going to the Fair”.(c) Senior double trio—1st so- i prano, Dianne Bidwell, Joan Ford;. 2nd soprano, Ann Judd, Myra Noe; t altos, James Coles, Ernest. Wilson l —"Sleep Baby Sleep.”■Paper— ;"Contemporary Musk”— ,Mrs. H. FurlongVocal solo—< I “The Little Hills are Calling”, MorrisMrs. J. W. McKinney-Accompanied by Miss E. Making Also highlights from Dr. Edward ;Johnson’s address to Canadan Clubi in London. • Piano duet—. “The Skater’s Waltz", Wakltenffeli Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and -Mrf. L. W. StaplesPaper— i “Did You Know”.—Mrs, R. FosterPiano solo—> “Arabesque” ..................... Debussey i Miss Margaret Start> The meeting closed with theNational Anthem. Refreshments were, served by the hostess, assisted byi Mrs. J. Bradfield, Mrs. A. Hortonand Mrs. P. T. Walker. The next meeting will be at thehome of Mrs. H. JLindsey, Feb. 20. **pith CHICKS IOVE * "FRESH.M IX CHICK 'made with -CONCENTRATE To hove big, strong healthy chicks at eight weeks of age, feed them from the first with a highly fortified, properly* blended Chick Starter mixed fresh the National way. Chicks fight for more of this tasty, fresh-mixed feed; And they grow faster because National Chick Mix Concentrate is extra fortified witR the newest growth factors, together with valuable meat meal, milk by­ products and vital pasture grass. THE FASTER CHICKS GROW THE MORE MASH THEY NEED During the first eight weeks of its life, a normal chick increases its body weight more than T5 times over Its day-old weight. During those weeks, chicks need a higher percenl^e of body-building protein in their diet than at any oth* time. That's wHy, during those Important eight weeks, chicks should be fed the "National fresh-mix way" on a tasty, all-mash mixture containing a high percentage of protein and essential minerals and vitamins. WILLIAM STONI SONS LIMITID INOIKSOU ONTARIO COUNT ON /f r FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS ami CATTLE HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. INGERSOLL. ONT. PHONE 421 i for horse and tractor plowing respec- i tively at the International Plowingt Match last October. Top prizes of-! fered by Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. wereail-expense tours of the United King-- dom and Europe. I was appointed i team manager and historian-reporter! for the trip by the Ontario Plowmen’sAssociation. Ours is the sixth such1 trip.i The boys constitute the youngest’ team of plowing champions ever toleave-Canada to take part in Euro­pean matches. At 18 Eugene is theyoungest plowman ever to win thismajor prize. The first high pitch of excitementi tliat we felt five days ago when welanded by plane at Newark, New-Jersey, from Toronto, has slackenedsomewhat and now we are mentallysavourng the things to come. l Owing to the severe storms that- delayed the Queen Mary on her last■ two trips, we are already two days’ behind schedule and it is certain thati our itinerary in Europe will be slight­ ly changed. We have already been• told that our visit to West Germany. will be delayed. The tours of Den- , mark and Sweden will go ahead as [ arranged., Last night we ran over some of the > details of our stay in the British; Isles. We all agreed that one of the.i things we were looking forward to most is our visit to the CambridgeSchool of Agriculture and the ChiversExperimental Farm at Histon. Nat­ urally Eugene and Norman are ex­cited about the prospect of matchingtheir plowing skills with those of British plowmen, first at Cornwalland then at the International Matchat Beilfast. Early in February we will be tour­ing one of the beauty spots of Eng­land, the Lake District, which pro­vided much of the inspiration for the poetic genius of Shelley and Words­worth. Withdn the same week we hope to be able to attend the Perth Aber­deen Sales at Glasgow. I will keep you posted on any 'Canadian buyerswe meet.However, that is getting a littleahead of ourselves and I would like tobring you up to date on our tripfrom Toronto to New York and thewonderful time we spent in that sec­ ond largest city in the world.The flight to Newark was another first experience for Norman andGene, though by the time we havefinished our six-week trip they willqualify as seasoned air travellers. Wewill be flying three times while inEurope and will return by air fromLondon to Toronto. Apparenly the high cost of livinghasn't yet struck the New York taxis. It cost only 35 cents for the three of us and our mounds of luggage totravel the nine blocks from the city iair terminal to our hotel. It would cost us’ that much just to step into acab in Toronto.The next morning, Peter J. Kin- near, of Standard Oil (NJ.), waswaiting for us by the time we wereready for breakfast “Pete”, as he quickly introduced himself, is 'a for­ mer Ontario boy, and was raised inCayuga, in Haldimand County. Withhim were two of his associates, Carl Stetzelberg and Harry Echols. Withthese three as guides, we saw every­ thing that could possibly be crammedinto two days.A general tour that morning tookus down the East River to the com- . - ------- -----mercial docks and a view of the odd I f?01 rectangular - shaped United Nationsbuilding. We saw a miracle of slum clearance, Stuyvesant Village, blockafter block of apartments built in theheart of the city. Of course we saw Brooklyn Bridge—though we didn'tbuy it—Wall Street, and the Battery.Later in the morning we visited the Stock Exchange, and though its func­tions were explained to us the speedand multiplicity of the activitiesthere left us almost breathless. The Rockefeller Centre — “a citywithin a city” — provided us with atriple thrill. First we witnessed a television production and later we spedup through the R.C.A. building inthe express elevator which goes non­stop for 53 floors.Finally we lunched 800 feet aboveground level at the Luncheon Club in the Rainbow Room. The clear visi­bility allowed us a Wonderful view ofthe city sprawling at our feet It is impossible to walk far in NewYork without coming face to facewith a yellow sign bearing the one word, “Shelter", and an arrow. Theseair raid shelter signs are a perpetualreminder that all is not as well in the world as we would like. New Yorkers are very air raidconscious and when one considers the havoc that even one bomb would do inthis jam-packed metropolis theirfears are understandable. Our first day in the "big city’’came to an end with dinner at MannyWolfe's Steak and Chop House and then off we went up the “GreatWhite Way” to the revue "Two onthe Aisle”. That is all for the present. WhenI next write I shall be able to lookfrom my hotel window into London’s Hyde Park and watch the trafficstreaming under Marble Afrch. to Westminster Hospital in De­cember, taking with them cheeryChristmas stockings filled with allthe treats hospitalized veterans liketo receive.Due to the absence of Miss J. M.McNaughton through illness, Mrs. Bob Waterhouse, Public HealthNurse, gave the report to the Chap­ ter on child and family welfare. Adonation was given to the Child­ren's Art Class for supplies. The annual dnner of the combinedlocal chapters will be held on Feb-ruray 26th at St. James* ParishHall. Mrs. P. M. Dewan is in chargeof the sale of tickets for Nors­worthy-Chapter, and Mrs. Harold■Uren and Mrs. V. Waterhouse arein charge of the program. Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, Miss J.Borland, Mrs. J. W. Churchouse and Mrs. L. K. Coles'are acting as nom­inating committee to bring in a newslate of officers and convenors *the coming year. sett, Thomas MacKay, Cecil Holmes,Robert McKillen, Harold Presseyand Les Currie. Interment was madeat the Harris Street Cemetery. flew Chenille Bargains From Factory to You . Our nationally famous fully covered, bedspread still st only <5.25 each. Also, now Insurious corduroy chen­ille bedspread, thousands of small for Both spreads coma in all colors,■ingle or double bedsixe, with eithermulti-colored or solid sculptured canter patterns. First quality. SantCOD plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee. TOWN and COUNTRY MFG. - Box 1496, Place D’ArmasMontreal, Quebec Obituary JAMES HENRY JOHNSON James Henry Johnson, who died athis home, 300 Tunis street, on Jan. 15, was in his 90th year. He wasborn at Tillsonburg and had farmedin that area all his life until coming to Ingersoll about fifteen years ago.He attended the Pentecostal. Mr.1 Johnson is survived by hia. widow, the former Martha May Clark; one’I son, George H., with the armed.forces; and a sister, Mrs. Ann Com-1■ wall of .Courtland.I The funeral took place at the . Walker Funeral Home on Thursday,with Rev. Andrew Morgan of the f Pentecostal Church officiating. The casket bearers were' Darden Bas- NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held their Janu­ary meeting at the Y.MjC.A., onMonday afternoon. Mrs, H. H. Tur­ ner, regent, presided and opened themeeting with the prayers of theOrder, after which the Standard was brought forward by Mrs. J. W.Churchouse. Mrs. L. W. Staples gave an inter­ esting current events talk, highlight­ing the atomic furnace discovery,and the drama of the Suez Canal. Mrs. M. Turner reported that aii—j srtlcUa was sent Mrs. Blair Walkererseas food parcel — -------------- Mrs. Lloyd Browntold of many visits made to the homes of New Canadians in ourdistrict, and urged all members to,' call on these newcomers to our country. Mrs. Norman E. Horton’ told of her committees’ visit eating current events talk, highlight- and the drama of the Suez Canal?7’ Mrs. M. Turner reporte *box of 49 knitted articlesoverseas, and "__ convened an overseas foodin December. I' NOTICE Notice of Intention given pursu­ ant to The Municipal Act R.S.O.1950, Chap. 243, Sec. 472, to pass aBy-law under Sec. 469 of said Act for stopping np and closing part of the original road allowance, (pres­ently unused), between the 3rd and 4th Concessions of the Township ofNorth Oxford. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation ofthe Township of North Oxford willtake into consideration the passing, and if approved will pass at its meet­ing to be held on Monday, February4th, 1952 at 8.30 p.m., at the resi­dence of the undersigned Clerk, 305Oxford Street, Ingersoll, a By-lawfor stopping up and dosing that partpresently unused of the original road allowance lying between the 3rd and 4th Concession of the Town­ship of North Oxford bounded on the east by Canadian National Rail­ways 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 June15, 1951, and which may be inspect­ed at the said Clerk’s residence, and for-filing and conveying the sameto Fred Williamson in considerationof his payment of the costs and ex­penses in connection therewith.- AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICETHAT the said Council will, at thesame time and place, hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent,any person who claims that his landwill be prejudicially affected by thesaid By-law and who applies to beheard. DATED at Ingersoll this 27th dayof December, 1951.E. A. SELDON,Clerk of Township of North Oxford, 305 Oxford Street,Ingersoll, Ontario. 4t-3-10-174M ^^MsVN^MsMvMv "rhe buds of Canada's babvun pop­ lar are sticky and produce a wasused by wild bees to seal cracks .intheir hives. St. Charles Hotel R e s tau ra n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to lake out .................... Sliced Roast Turkey to AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERSQuality and Service PHONE . 170 TORRID HEAT OIL BURNER and OIL FURNACES J. N. HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 535 Ingersoll JUNIOR HOCKEY Simcoe vs. Ingersoll “REEMS” FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 . 8.30 p.m. COMMUNITY ARENA Need flowers for the table or suits that won't shrink? VfUOW RAGtS w\\ find them Quick as a wink I vcuowj ^mms DIRECTORY 10,000 REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE DEMAND SKILFUL CARE Out of the tell pipe roan a fiery blast of air to ‘rocket’ a Vampire through the sky at shading speech. The impelling jet is generated by the turbine blades of an engine which spin at over 10,000 revolu* lions per minute. New Air Force engines are built to do things unheard of, even ten yean ago. The precision found in a jet engine is * mechanic’s drojm. Tolerances of more than ,0002 indfaro prohibited. Yet the' era of jet engines has just begun! If you are mechanically-minded, here is your opportunity to get In on the ground floor. The Air Force will give you a complete •nd thorough trade training in jet engine*. Be an Aero-Engine Technician In tbs R. G A. F. I Serve Canada and learn a valuable trade! OTHER TRADES OPEN INaUDE... AIR­ FRAME... ARM A KENT... RAD4O-RADAR ... INSTRUMENT... SUPPLY ■•YAKCANADIAN AIRFORCS HHHBH ill Off With a Bang!The Company, in effect, gets a new start with everyblasting day at Ingersoll. The driller shown here is drilling the seventy-fivefoot holes in the solid limestone. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 24,1952 The stone is loaded into sturdy ore cars lor the trip to the primary processing plant Blasting caps are attached and wired to the detonator by Gordon Holden, so the charge may be fired from a safe distance. neutralization. It is essential in dyeand alkali works, paper mills, found­ ries and shipyards for caulking com­pounds. Other grades of limestoneare used in the construction of break­ waters and new roads, for' oil welldrilling and in railroad beds.High calcium stone is used in agri­ culture, of course, as in our own fer­tilizer product, and in the manufac­ture of ingredients used in the pro­ duction of- plastics, paper, leather, rubber, surface coatings, insecticides,explosives and many other items. The limestone deposit at Ingersoll is located beneath am over-burden of surface dirt about 25 feet deep. Overa period of years the quarry operation has resulted in a tremendous hole inthe ground a hundred feet deep andsurrounded by sheer limestone walls. Sections of these walls are blasted off at regular intervals and the rockrubble, after being subjected to prim­ary processing, is loaded into railroad cars and carted off to the Niagaraplant for further treatment. When the wall section to be blasted One day a month is blasting day at ripple of this recurring blast is felt inCyanamid's Ingersoll Quarry in “ J 1 *--- -* -*■- Beachville, Ontario, some hundred and twenty miles from Niagara Falls.On this day about three and one halftons of dynamite is set off in an ex­ plosion which breaks up enough lime­stone to keep the Niagara Falls plantbusy for another month. !----------„----------------------—,, —---------, Curiously enough this large vol- is bom again and launched on a con-ume of dynamite makes very little tinuing greater effort, noise when it goes off. It explodes The calcium cyanamide process, bywith a muffled sort of thump which this time, is familiar to any persons can't be heard beyond the confines of conectcd at all with the chemical in-the quarry itself and is accompanied dustry. Limestone is burned to form by very httle earth shock. | lime which is fused with coke in elec- There is a vibration of. a sort resul- trie furnaces to form calcium carbide,ting from the blast, however, which is Nitrogen, then, is absorbed in the cal- felt in the towns and villages near cium carbide to form Calcium cyana-the quarry. To the residents there'mide. For this precess a grade ofthe tremor they feel indicates that , limestone high in calcium content and business as usual is in progress in , low in magnesium and silica content! ------------------------------------------------------- Ingersoll and for another period there is required. At Ingersoll, Cyanamid ia chosen, drilling crews take over andwill be steady employment for rela- J is fortunate in having a deposit of drill holes in the stone from top to ♦ives and friends at the buey quarry, such high-calcium, low-magnesium. bottom, a carefully considered dis- The ribration is felt much further 1 silica rock, a factor which strongly in- tance back from the edge of the wall away, too; as far south as Walling- fluenced the choice of the Company’s Each move is Worked out in advanceford Connecticut, and in Warners first industrial site. I"* * *•**« i all the limbs and branches of theI business where the basic product, . calcium cyanamide, is processed and' produced as a multitude of chemical ■ ingredients essential to the molding ■ of America’s future. In this faar-: Some inferno of smoke and dust and ! hurtling rock the Company, in effect, and Bound Brook, New Jersey, in NewYork’s Radio City Tower and at Wil­ low Island in West Virginia. The Just Installed Air-operated Truck-Tire Remover, which gives fast truck repairs. Come and see it in action. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. LOVE'S < LOVE'S 75<CLIFF LOVEDr«rgi(t ■ jaacn move is wcrxea out m aavancc_________________ Iso that the blast will result in rubble;According to definition, limestone i manageable size. Firs may be diatingui Jied from other Canadian conifers by ths fact their cones never hang down butstand erect on the brunches. Last minute preparations are made on the lip of the quarry and all is made ready for the blast The chute empties into railroad gondolas for the trip to Niagara Falls. is any rock which yields lime when burned. The surface < f the earthabounds in such rock f< mations con­taining for the most 1 art, a wide range of what might be 1 •rmed chemi­cal impurities. Most cf the rockhowever, .finds its way into industry in seme shape cr form, since many industries do not require high de­grees of purity in the limestone theyuse. In the manfafacture of some glassstone with many components is toier- . ci manageaoie size.I When the holes are drilled they are i ‘ charged with dynamite and fitted, with delayed-action blasting capsand , detonating equipment 30 that the. charge in the.ncles along the wall. will be exploded in rapid succession. J There is a lapse of 1/25000 of a sec- , ond between the explosions in succes-. sive holes, resulting in a slightly , drawn-out explosion which acts as a wedge driven across the entire faceof the quarry wall. The split-second delay between the .1^ n'lHwuigrh i Z" nfinrinn«g coif oonnee adnriilll nhooilee aannad cthnee nneexxtt^Ld/m llv ? ;na *s t*ie most modern, up-to-date meth- 0,1 cf Masting. It permits of fewer» dr'ill holes, requires less dynamite1 1S1and 8ivc® coater fragmentation thanrequ.red by the cement and pharma- f lhe ^0 ^ the entire cepttcal industries and m sugar ref in-'charge at the .same instant In addl­ ing. for water treatment and acid dition, the roar and the vibration from Following the blast, the smoke-dust cloud begins to thin out after a few seconds and rises in the air. In the plant the stone is crushed and sized and sentlong chute. Dick Crestoff, left, and Jack Barker charge the ____________holes with dynamite the blast are reduced to a minimum. It takes several weiks of steady work for the quarry crews to gatherup the limestone and ship it out tn the processing plant, during which time the drillers are preparing forthe next “shot’’..Some 80 employees are engaged at the Ingersoll quarry in blasting,cleaning up, crushing, sizing andshipping limestone from the spot. The work of these 80 men, however, touches in some way the work ofevery other employee u> the Company. J. J. Poole of Salford, iwas elect­ ed first vice-president of the West-tern Ontario Dairymen’s Associationat their, annual convention in Ham­ ilton. J^Frank Way was re-electeddirector. Bruce MoCail of Belldaire, was a member of the prize winning cheese team, which scored L»2 percent Frank Boyes of Dorchester, wife* pictured in the Free Preealooking at the. display of prisecheeses. By Roe Farms Service Dept DON'T PUT ALL THE BLAME OH ME FOR POOR HATCHES, BOSS. YOU KNOW THAT FLOCKS LAYING E66S FOR HATCHING NEED A SPECIAL FEED. FOR Bl&SEft HATCHES OF STRONG CHICKS THAT L IVE-------_ COME AND GET IT, GIRLS.' ROS 60LO&N £66 FOR GOLDEN E66S. _________ THERE'S SURE SENSE IN WHAT YOU SAY, DOC. ROE GOLDEN EGG MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY POCKET-AND ITS ONLY A FEW CENTS EXTRA FOR THIS SPECIALLY MADE BREEDERS MASH---* - .-........ WORRIED ABOUT tOW HATCHES, EH, BILL? IT ISN’T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A ^FERTILIZED EGG MUST00NTAIN STORED UP tpSr^VlTAM'WS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS^iSTfc iX TO HATCH A BI6 HE ALTHY^^T^ CHICK AND KEEP .J Z S lK ' < IT GROWING. LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG, BIJ.L. IT IS MADE UP OF THE SHELL” ALBUMEN AND TOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG BEFORE SHE SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN 21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST GROW A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT GOING FOR NEARLY IO DAYS AFTER HATCHING. 7M47t A AND IT NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH. WHE-E-W ! AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU.DOC. YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE ABOUTVOUft The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 24,1952 Page 9HARRIETS VILLEGOLDEN LINKSThe Golden Links Evening Auxil­iary met at the home of. Mrs. Sheldon Bentley Wednesday. Mrs. Murray Hunter presided and Mrs. Adrian Drivbinan was secretary. Mrs. W. A. Small opened with the call to worship.Mr-. S. Bentley read the Scripture and Mrs. Small led in the devotionalexercise. Mrs. Hunter announcedthe annual meeting of the Middlesex Presbyterial of the W.M.S. at theCentennial United Church in London,Jan. 29 and 30th and members were urged to attend. It was decided tovse the travelling basket again thisyear. A letter from the Salvation Army in London, thanking the Aux­iliary for Christmas toys was read.Mrs. C. E. Facey and Mrs. W. Callag­ han offered their borne for the Feb­ruary meeting when a crib quilt willbe quilted. The World's Day of Prayer meeting was discussed andlaid over for the time being. Mrs.Driesmau reported $143 sent to branch treasurer, London, in 1951. Mrs. K. Wcofcox gave n chapter inthe study book “From Lakes to Nor­thern Ligts" in French . Protestan­tism. Mr. Woollatt closed with prayerand Mrs. Bentley served a treat.C.G.I.T. The C.G.I.T. met in the Sundayschool room Saturday with MarjorieCornish presiding. Plans were madefor an open meeting in the Sunday school room Feb. 8. All in the com­munity are to be invited, ladies tobring lunch. Joy White conducted the worship period and Mrs. K. Wilcoxhad charge of games. Mrs. Wilcoxgt.ve the girls a lesson on crocheting. The Institute open meeting will beheld in the hall February 13 and willtak the form of a euchre party and penny sale. Mrs. W. H. Locke of Calgary, andMrs. Ted Brady of London were week­ end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Miss Olga Frost spent the week-end in Toronto with Miss Marion Frojt.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small, Fred­die and Myrtle of London were Sat­ urday supper guests at'the home of el ect r ical ups for THE HOME_ If Poorly Piacod Outlets Make Cleaning Day a Chore DON'T continue to pvt up with ths Inconvenience of moving heavy furniture every time you want to clean your rugs and upholstery er use an electric floor polisher. DO provide extra outlets In han­ dy spots. Why not combine plug­ in outlets with existing switches? They're designed especially for easy use of cleaning equipment. Your N ew TELEPHONE BOOK 1S GOING TO PRESS! IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT? If you wish to arrange for additional listings in the alphabetical section, or to make any last- minute changes in yonr present listings, please jcall your Telephone Business Office today. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA • Miss Dora Small and Mr. Frankf Clarke.Mrs. Murray Secord spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. N. Milligan and Danny at Shedden.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andboys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton and Mrs. Mit­chell at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Barons andboys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton and Mrs. Mit­chell at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr of Dor­chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons Wednesday.Mrs. Ansel Charlton entertained ata Stanley Brush party Friday. The annual meeting of the SundaySchool of Harrietsville United Churchwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Smith Friday evening. Rev. J. D. Woollatt presided. Mrs. G. Smith consented to act as superinten­dent until another could be chosen.Murray Jeffery was elected secretary­ treasurer, replacing Clarence De­maray who has filled that office forover 25 years; with Eunid Jeffery as assistant secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Demaray was re-electedcradle roll superintendent; Mrs. Wes­ley Jackson, temperance secretary;Mrs. Kenneth WilcOx, Missionary sec­ retary; Helen Demaray, pianist;teachers for the various classes were:beginners, Helen Demaray; assistant, Margaret MacVicar; Jr. Girls, Mrs.R. Jeffery, assistant, Mr*. G. Smith;Jr. boys, Mrs. Ernie Rowse, assis­ tant, Mrs. C. Demaray; intermediate girls (C.G.I.T. class), Mrs. K. Wil­cox; adult Bible class, Mrs. E. Long-field. Mr. C. Demaray gave a grati­ fying report Mr. Woollatt closedwith prayer and Mrs. Smith servedluheh. Mr. Pierce of Woodstock addressed the congregation Sunday morning, asa representative of the Ontario Tem­perance Association. The Congregational meeting will beheld Jan. 25 in the Sunday Schoolroom beginning with a pot luck sup­per at 7.30. Miss Doris Barons, London, andMrs. Wm. Jeffery of Dereham Cen­tre visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar­ ons Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eatough ofWeston spent a few days recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan 1 of Arkona spent Friday evening withMr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan.Terry Callaghan returned home withthem for a few days. 1 Miss Mary Lynn Facey of Aylmer 1 is spending a few days with her ! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ’Facey. Mr. Dave Stewart of Hamilton J spent the week-end with Mrs. Stew- ,art and Billy and Mr. Earl O’Neil. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, iJack, Gladys, of Trinity, Mrs. Ken Lane and Verna of Exeter spent )Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Myrton Vickers at Woodstock. 'Peters, William Rooks and PeterJamieson. An address was read by JanetGarn ham and a (presentation of anend table made to a member of theteam by Helen Stoaklcy and GladysPhillips. Miss Ruth Daniel andRene Pelsier won the prize for thespot dance, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prouse for the novelty dance andthe consolation prize went to EarlMoulton and his partner. The first of the season’s ladies’euchre parties was held Wednesdayin the local community hall, sponsor­ ed by the Women’s Institute. Thecommittee in charge was Mrs. CecilProuse, Mrs. Rosa Daniel, Mrs. Leon­ ard Detrich and Miss (Isabel Kloep­fer. There yere 8 tables in play andthe prizes went to Mrs. M. Fewster,Mrs. W. Currah, Miss JLeUa Stoakley. The special prize went to Mrs. JamesHurd. Lunch was served by the com-mttee, assisted by Mrs. Roy Wil­liams, Mrs. Harley Goodhand, MissBertha Gilbert and Mrs. NelsnnCorbett Jan. 30, Mrs. Charles Clark will be the convenor of a group ofmembers responsible for a Bimiliarsocial event Gerald D. AllisonWeds Detroit GirlJanet Eleanor Karinen, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Karinenof Detroit, and Gerald D. Allison,son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.Allison of Verschoyle, were wed ina dodble-ring ceremony, January 6,in St, Mark’s Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church, Detroit. The bridegroom has been living in Ply­mouth, Mich., and the couple willlive in Detroit.Rev. J. A. Beardsley officiated ina church decorated with white’mums, backed by candelabra andpalms. Music was by Mr. Emil Licht, of Tip'ton, Iowa, and soloist wasMarie Bowman of DetroitThe bride, given in marriage byher father, .wore a white taffeta bal­lerina-length dress with a white lace jacket; lace cap with seed pearls,veil of three-quarter length silkillusion, and bouquet of white 'mums and carnations .with inserted corsageof camelias. (Mrs. tEdward Adamswas matron of honor and Mrs. O.Emrick, cousin of the bride, andMiss Evelyn Koshowsky were brides­ maids. The matron of honor woregold satin ballerina-length dress,with a bouquet of yellow ’mums with gold streamers; one bridesmaidwore dusty rose, with the samebouquet but dusty rose streamers,while the other wore lavender,carrying a similar bouquet withlavender streamers. Groomsman was Louis Simmonsof Verschoyle, and ushers were Mr. Eddie Adams and Eldon Allison,brother of the groom, of Verschoyle.The reception was held in the church parlors with the cake and ^weddingbouquets as decorations. The bride’s mother wore navy- blue print trimmed in velvet, withblack hat, shoes, bag and gloves,and corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore black laceover rose taffeta, with black strawhat, black shoes, bag and gloves, and similar corsage. The wedding trip was to Ingersolland points east, the bride wearing a dark green suit with white nylon House, black velvet hat, blackshoes and gloves and white cameliaa.When cork was scarce, fishermenon the Great Lakes used to use thethick outer bark of the base of oldbalsam poplars as floats for theirnets.Moon & MoonGeneral Insuranceand Real EstateIngersoll Phone 468 His oum, branch H e ’s g o t a lot behind him ... and a lot still ahead, now he becomes manager of his first branch. Years of work and study and growing responsibility have prepared him. He saw a lot of Canada as he moved to different branches. Ho got to know the people in farming, suburban and industrial communities, and how they use the b»nk4 Now he takes over from the man who moves up ... and the road to the top is open for both of them. Call upon the manager of your chartered bank. You will find him experienced, understanding, eager to serve you. I On* of a sari** by your bank Hold Last Rites For Mrs. MacPhee ’ Funeral services for 'Mrs. Charles MacPhee, who died in Alexandra . Hospital Friday, were held Mondayi from her late residence, Charles St. West, with interment in. Harris St.. Cemetery. Rev* C. D. Daniel officiat-, ed, and the W.M.S. and W.A. ofI Trinity United Church, attended in 1 a body.The Monday service followed oneheld Sunday by Avalon Chaipter i and conducted by Worthy MatronMrs. Mabel Watmough and WorthyPatron Wm. Stoakley, assisted by other officers.Pallbearers were: Joe Ryan, John Little, Oscar Bailey, Walter EUery, Harris Wilson and Adam Clarke, ofWoodstock. Flower bearers were: Ross Bigham, Claire Barham, RoyCrolley, Everett Quinn, J. Htfbbard,R. J. Jenvey and Thomas-Clarke Woodstock.The late Mrs. MacPhee had beenan esteemed resident of Ingersoll and district more than 35 years. Theformer Margaret Ena Rose, she wasborn in Eigmondville and lived for a while in Petrolia. She was a memberof Trinity United Church, the Wo­men’s Missionary Society, the W. A.and Avalon Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, (Florence, at home;one brother, * Edward Rose, Sarnia;four sisters, Mrs. R. Bruce Dunlop, Sarnia; Mrs. Elmer Karr, Bright’sGrove; Mrs. Walter Stotts, Sydney,Australia; Mrs. George H. Wilson, Orangeville. MOUNT ELGIN Bv Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners, B , Culloden, were visitors with Mr. and 1Mrs. Norman Moyer last week. ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull visited Mr, ’ and Mrs. Fred Watson, Newark. 1Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Har- ]old Fleming and Mrs. Clifford Prouse * attended the funeral service Tues- (day of Mrs. Fleming’s brother-in-law, the late Mr. Ross Tree of ■ Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Adbrey Swain visitedMf. and Mrs. Glen Cracknell of Delhi.Members of the Prouse familiesspent a social time Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse in honor of the birthday of Mrs. W.Prouse.iMrs. E. Small in visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Healy, Springford.Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mrs. Grace Conyboy and family of Tillsonburg. .Miss Shirley Long, Salford, spentthe week-end with her cousin, Miss Betty Moyer.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell ofBurford and Mr. and Mrs. Lornd* Day of Bookton, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Jull.A number of residents of the community have been ill with flu.The attendance at school has alsobeen lowered because of sickness and colds.The Junior Farmers of Ingersoll, met Thursday at Reuben Clark’s of the third concession.Mr. Keith Williams and A. Ronson are in Florid* and other southern. States.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent | a few days with their daugher andMrs. M. L. Thompson and family ofWindsor.Mrs. Earl Ellis of DerehamCentre, visited Mrs. B. Hartnett andfamily Tuesday.The Women’s Missionary Society held their first meeting of the nqw year Thursday at Mrs. Charles Stoakley'a.The euehre and dance in the Mt.Elgin Community Hall Friday even­ing and sponsored by the Mount Elgin girls’ softball team was wellattended. There were 9 tables inplay and the prises to Mrs. RayCourtney, Mrs. Will Stoakley.Mra.Harris Philiipe. Frank Stroud, Jamas Hurd and Reginald Moyer. Dandng of MRS. GEO. LANGFORD EXCELSIOR HOSTESS Mrs. George ‘Langford, Canter­bury street, entertained the Excel­ sior Class of the Baptist Church onFriday evening. Hymns, prayer by Mrs. E. Falconer, and the reading of a Psalm by Mrs. E. Rowland, formedthe devotional part of the meeting.Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Harold Thompson and Mrs. C.Vyse and a discussion on Baptist be­liefs and practices was led by Mrs. Fred Smith. The secretary's reportwas given by Mrs. S- Phillips and thetreasurer’s by Mrs. L. Hyden. Mrs. W. Foster assisted the hostess in ser­ving refreshments. NIXON'SGARGETEX STOP MASTITIS New Modern MedicationWorks 3 Ways Now treat Mastitis overnight!Gargetox is Combined Multiple Medication. Gargetex works 3ways with amazing results—1.The combined drugs in Gar­getex attack many different mastitic germs; 2. Gargetexhelps to liquify pus and cakingfor easy removal; 3. Gargetex carries medication to all inter­nal surfaced. Get a tube to­ day from Gayfer's Drug StoreKing Nowell Phm.B, - Prop.INGERSOLL Used Car Specials 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Ford Tudor 1948 Oldsmobile Sedan 1947 Ftflrd Tudor1950 Morris Sedan 1947 Mercury Coach 1942 Dodge Coupe 18 MONTHS TO PAY McVittie & Shelton Ingersoll, Ont. M? B -s f e I--B-E--L.L ST. ----P-H--O-N--E- -1--3-4- Sinus - Asthma - Bronchitis INHAL-1T has given permanent relief to thousands who have pur­ sued this treatment. Ask at yourDrag Store for INHAL-IT. COLLEGIATE CONCERT SERIES FRIDAY EVE., JAN. 25 Trinity United Church THE EARLE TERRYSINGERS Next Concert Fri., Feb. 22 THE FOUR GENTLEMENOF STUDIO A Nylon Hose ........... .98 Crepe Blouses........1.98 Housecoats reduced 1-3 Silk Slips.................1.00 Skirt* Reduced .... 25% Ibex Blkts........pr. 5.98 Bed Jacket* .......... 1.99 1 JOHN L. FLEET. Collector. TO DOG OWNERS t 1 9S 2 TAGS ARE NOW AVAILABLE JUST ARRIVED! RUBBERTILE Carload of Insul-Board Tough, Durable Insulating Board Low in price - - finish ofi extra room* - - line your basement, chicken coop or stable Odd lines to clear at 25c per tile SANDED HARDWALL 60c per bag Zonolite Plaster Aggregate $1.50 a bag REDUCE HEATING COSTS - INSULATE NOW! Loose Wool and Batts in Stock Storm Sash « Phone for Price and Sizes Cupboard Materials Sheetrock Pine Lumber - Plywoods Ten-Test Arborite - Hardware Green-board BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER Ladies High Styled DRESSES Reduced All Shades All Styles All Colours House Dresses........1.98 Broadcloth 5 yds... 2.00 27 in. Flanellette yd. .39 Pillow Cases............ .49 " ’ * ............ 39 I. ...........49 -----Towelling yd, „ .25 9ft c X ^:L \j /O Tea Towelling Coat* Reduced .... 20% Wool M itt*........... .19 Station Waggon* .. 9.35 Wool Overall* 1.98 Dresses Reduced ..20% Skirt* Reduced .... 20% Wool Sweater* .. 1.98 Rubber Overshoes 2.49 Regular 3.98 Cashmerette — al! size* Sleeper* .................1.33 Pyjama* .................1.98 Housecoats .............1.98 Corduroy Overall* Infants 3-piece 1.49 Coat Sets..............6.79 Diapers doz...........2.85 &x r ^M g /w S M R 6 M lf S Heavy Insole* . . .10 Wool Sweater* ... 3.39 Denim Pant*..... 2.98 Wool Trouser* .... 5.98 Work Sox ...................39 Work Mitt* .......... .49 Men's Worsted Suits 39.9S Regular 50.00 Youths’ O’Coats .. 10.00 Dress Shirts .............2.68 Dress Gloves.......... 2.49 Windbreakers ___ 5.98 Romeos ......._........ 3.98 Humphrey Jkts .... 11.95 ► Golf Sox ........ 59 ► Tweed Pant* ........3.98 ► Coirboy M itt*......... 98 t Plaid Shirt* __.........1.49 ► Hockey Sweater* .. 2.49 ► Hockey Sox............1.00 BOYS' SUITS All Style* All Colours 2 Pr. Pants Greatly Reduced Prices Boys’ Breek* ....... 3.98 Underwear............ 1S8 Pyjamas ............... 2.49 Parka* ..............8.95 Suits ...........S........ 14.95 Wool M itt*............. .49 1000 Balls Famous Name Braud Baud Kuittina YarnAU Shades. Special 3 BaUs ’LOO Jack's Page 10 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 24,1952On The AlleyiLauded B y M a y o r Around the Town CHICKS TJfc Prescriptions Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1—Ingersoll, Windsor (Connor J"n K lM n .' MOUNTAIN So Your Car Sounds Like HAWKINS Esso, FEED CO.PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLLKING ST.PHONE 429 STOWPHONE You Can't A ffo rd to Pass up these SO PAIRS LOVELY USED FURNITURE BARGAINSCURTAINS .29.95 to 89.95 Cor. King and Oxford ON DISPLAY W.W.WM)BETTER USED CARS INGERSOLL DamonRimyons with 18 Months to Pay PLUS THESE OLDER MODELS1695 1950 1395 GLENN FORD1195 VOLCANO OIL BURNERS 1135 ADDED SHORTS1395 G.I,DOP<*W MACNAB AUTO SALES COMING SOON MERCURY FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND1LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY 1937 Na.li Sedan 1937 Ford Coupe tkpbysi charming aunt! Reems9 GoalkeepeiHas Fool Broken I. 084.03 9.15II. 11 He plays Santa Claus! 1 It’s even more hilarious than Bob's other Damon Runyon hit, "Sorrowful Jones.’ He plays a Broadway tcharacter! \ Linen. • Remnant. Gilbert read the Scripture lessonand prayer was offered by Kenneth 1941 Dodge Sedan 1941 Pontiac Coach 1940 Studebaker Coach 1939 Chev. Coach1938 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Plymouth Sedan Draperies - Print. When you bring your prescriptions to Thurtell’s Drug Store, ultimate qual­ity in pharmaceuticals is available to you at no extra co»t. beating Simcoe, 4-3. Anotherkeeper Is being sought First Period1—Ingcrscll — D. MacDonald reqairtrnMli. Take advantage of our early order discounts. GOLDING'SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 4394-13 ----------- --------- ^-.thbert, Inger­soll and William Crane, R. R. 5,Ingersoll. Neil was also named ajunior director. Bob Hope R J Marilyn Maxwell Iloyd NolanJaneDarwdl 1949 Mercury Sedan, radio, condition ...................... 1948 Pontiac Sedanette, newcondition ........................ ................................................. 1.342—Ingersoll, Land (Hamilton) .............................................. 16.10 MRS. CLARA BUDDEN Mrs. Clara Sharen Budden, widow of George Budden, died on Tuesday The Greatest Name PET FOODS 2— Simcoe — Mummery.......... 3— Ingersoll — Land (Windsor)12.07PENALTIES — Beemer, Gardner,Gibbons, D. MacDonald, Land. Second Period4— Ingersoll — Garton............13.23 5— Ingersoll — Land (R. MacDon­ald ....................................... 17.07PENALTIES — Gardner, minor and major; Cipos, minor and major;Downing, Beemer, Reid.Third Period6— Simcoe — Mummery (Down­ing .............................................. 3.347— Simcoe—Matthews — Mum­ mery) ..................................... 19.46PENALTIES — Beemer 2, Cipos,Earr, Castles, Gardner, D. MacDon- Teach your bird to sing with a recording of the Harts Mountain Canary Radio Singer*. Each Record - $1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE 1950 Pontiac Coach Deluxe, air- conditioning .............. 1 1950 Ford Convertible, fully equip- LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUEThere were some good games atBradfield Lanes last Tuesday even­ ing. Marge LongCeld’s team, Buck­inghams, took first place again.Gaines over 200 were: Sweet Caps Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage dent of the Senior Chamber of Commerce; Gordon McKee, CanadianLegion; Vk Brooks, Lions Club; Ken Hall, Junior Chamber of Commerce;Mayor Tom Morrison, George Lock­hart, president of the Kiwanis Club,Mrs. C. Wheeler,- “Y” Board, andMrs. Stan Elliott, of the Ladies*Auxiliary to the "Y." Each in turnexpressed greetings from their re­spective organizations and offeredtheir continued good will and sup­port in any further work of the “Y.”Mayor Morrison complimented theboard on their accomplishments and said: "You have the support of the.ouneil, for there is no one who can take issue with the work the "Y” isdoing for the youth in Ingersoll.” President Gordon Henry introdu­ced members of the "Y” Board pre­sent; Roy Start, J. <C. Herbert, JohnMcBride, Al Murray, Hertn Lindsey, —T. Landick 216, A. Morello 214; Woodstock. Local directors namedKoala—H. Shelton 247, J. Peden I included Clarence CutK216; Buckinghams—G. Shewan, 201,' “ * ".....-205, 243, G. McKenzie, 249: Winches­ters—P. Code, 203, 243, C. Connor,218, M. McGregor 203; Players, B.Witty, 291, G. Morrello, 211; Ex­ports—D. McConnell, 230, 212, B.Thom, 270, M. Hariowe, 219. TERMS The Variety Store ROY HAYCOCK - Prop. White and a wide assort­ ment of novelty styles -and colors. Littell; Rev. and Mrs. Facey werereturned teachers, Mr. Stewart andMr. Littell, assistants. Mr. Smith,superintendent of the Sunday School,was called on to give a few words ofblessing. Mr. Stewart gave a shortaddress. Mrs. Millar gave a reading andasked Rev. and Mrs. Facey to comeforward. Mr. Facey received a has-sok and Mrs. Facey a nicelaee tablecloth. Both made suitablereplies. Mrs. Clifford conducted a Bible contest and Mrs. Daniel re­ceived the prize for answering, all cor­rectly. Mr. Littell explained theMorse yode. FRILLED and COTTAGE SETS ADDED FEATURE JOHN DEREK m at her home, Lot 2, Concession 2,North Oxford in. her 77th year. Mrs.Budden leaves six sons and twodaughters, Alfred, Belmont; Levi,Kirk ton; Harry, Dorchester; George,Moss ley; Ernie, Thamesford; ELwood, Ingersoll; Miss Grace, at homeand Mrs. Percy Schroter, Dunsford.Mrs. Budden Is resting at the Wil­liam Carrot her* Funeral Home, Thamesford, where the funeral ser­vice will be held on Friday, at 2.80o’clock. Interment will be at theDorchester Union Cemetery. Ingersoll's Reems suffered a cruelblow last week when their crack goal­keeper, Ogden, had several bones inhis foot broken and was forced outperhaps for the season. He was injured when a loaded feedcart toppled on his foot. In the mean­time Bummer Connor has gone into the nets, and was there when theReems racked up their 15th straight,gOM]_ WILLING WORKERSMEET IN CHURCH The Willing Workers” Mission Band met in Westminster UnitedChurch. Mrs. Albert Lawson toldthe story of “Why the ChimesRang.” Secretary, Lois McEwan,read the minutes, approved byWauna A ___ i.. $49.95 . 99.95 C. Wheeler.Y’s Man Jack Cryderman express­ed thanks to the ladies who pre­pared and served the banquet. Y’sMan Alf. Boniface introduced Har­old and Lucille Ernst two talentedyoung people from Woodstock whodelighted with violin and piano pre­ sentations. The sing song was led byRoy Start, assisted by Wyn Cooperat the piano. Y’s Man Ross Hurst reported onthe minor hockey league, stating that games have been played with ,Woodstock and Tillsonburg. He an­nounced that Feb. 1st, Pee-Wees, Bantams, and (Midgets will play withcorresponding Paris teams.. It was moved by John McBride,seconded by J. C. 'Herbert that the > minutes of the last meeting be ad-1 opted as read.Roy Start gave the report of tht [.nominating committee, listing Gor-idon Henry. J. R. Henley, H. Lind-1 sey, E. A. Wilson and J. C. Herbert,as members of the “Y” board for aperiod of three years. It was moved iby Bert Carr and seconded by Roy Start that nominations be closed.“Y” secretary Al Clark outlined i the work of the past year, dealing,with the financial statement, pro-/gram statistics, use of the "Y” buil-1d\ng by various organizations, swim­ ming activities at the Wilson Mem- ■orial Pool, gym activities, So-Ed andthe Y’s Men’s Club. He paid tributeto the long and excellent servicerendered by the board president,Gordon Henry. It was moved byRoy Start, seconded by John Lock­ hart, that the treasurer’s report beadopted. The president’s report iwasgiven by Gord Henry. 'Mr. T. S. Symington, youth dir­ector of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A., wasguest speaker and” gave an impress­ ive history of the formation of theY.M.C.A. movement, its spread to 77 countries of the world, the respectit receives in all countries by allraces and creeds and the service it has performed in the past 100 yearsin Canada, and the tasks it will per­form in the future.The speaker said: “Here in theY.M.C.A.—a lay movement—fellows committed to service, can look back with great pride on 100 years of ac­complishment. We’ve got to continue the work that betters the life in Diecommunity by developing Christianpersonalities.”Mr. Symington believed that at notime in the history of the world didmankind face what it must to-day— either happiness or disaster. Happi­ness lies in the teachings of Christ—the formation of the brotherhoodof man and disaster lies in the handsof the scientists who have discovered the power of the atom, which if un­leashed, could destroy civilization,he said. *The speaker felt that in spite ofthe nationalistic cries from Euro­pean countries, underneath there isa yearning in the hearts of all menfor brotherhood. "Call it what you like, democracy or brotherhood, menof good -will believe there is worthi­ness and dignity in the soul of man and that God is the -Creator of all.“It is our duty to cultivate these hu­man relationships.” Mr. Symington was introduced byAl Clark and Y’s Man John Lock­hart voiced appreciation. Wednesday Afternoon Bowling LeagueThe Asters went all out last weekand took the lead in team standing with 40 points. Lilacs are secondwith 38 points. Third place the Pan­sies with 84 points. Roses and zin­nias tied with 24 pointe each. TheLillies in sixth place with 20 pointe.High team score for three gameswere 2607 pin fall rolled by theAsters. 200 games and- over— Emily Williams, 211; Jessie De­laney, 207; Ann Abbott, 202; Bon­ nie Smith, 248; Irene Hoare, 219;Olive Huntley, 205; Nellie Shannon,221; Doris LeFaive, 210; Ida Brad­ field, 248-271; Pearl Desmond,328-217. 3—Ingersoll—Crpoa .................. 19.19PENALTIES — Garton, Smith, Ci­pos, Connor, White, Cipos. Second Period14—Ingersoll, Connor (D. Mac­ Donald, Windsor) ............ * (5—Tillsonburg, Johnstone ..16—Ingeisoll, D. MacDonald7—Tillsonburg, R. Kozak ... >8—Ingersoll, Barr, (Turner) . ____ I PENALTIES — Connor, Cowell,! Hudson, Cipos.Third Period9—Tillsonburg, Smith, (Johnston) l ................................................... 5.34110— Ingersoll. Land (Connor ... 7.58111— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald I (Land, Hamilton) .................. 102012—Ingersoll, Windsor............ 15.23’ PENALTIES — Cowell, Hudson, II Ellison Mills, Beemer, .Cowell, R. I MacDonald and White majors; John-,ston, misconduct "M a s k of the A v e n g e s In Technicolor NEWS and SHORT Mr. Page President Of Truth Seekers The Truth Seeker’s Bible Class met ■ in Trinity United Church parlours IWednesday. Twenty-five sat down'to a bountiful pot-luck supper. Mrs. I Tattersall took several snaps of theclass. Rev. C. D. Daniel opened themeeting and installed officers as fol-‘. lows: Past president, Mr. Sam Page:was returned president; vjee presi­dent, Mr. Frank Littell; secretary, Miss Jennie McKay; treasurer, Mr.Morris; pianist, Mrs. Tattersall;press secretary, Mrs. Forrest Alder- The Happy Gang Bowling scoresbowled on the Bradfield Lanes are asfollowa: Loblaws, capt by Hilda Dry­den, are leading with 46 points; Mor­rows, capt. by Nellie Lambert, are second with 44 Domte; Ajax, captby Ruth Nunn, third, with 33 points,and Twist Drill, capt by Doris Un- cer, fourth, with 30 points. The highsingle of 256 pins was rolled by Dor­othy McDiarmid; 2nd, 250, M. Rbb-bison, and 3rd, 233 pins, by NormaHughes. The highest triple, 615, wasrolled by Dorothy McDiarmid; 2nd high of 586 was rolled by E. Kish,3rd., with 583 pins, June Nichols. Thehighest single team score of 976 pins was played by Loblaws and 2nd highof 958 was rolled by Morrows. Lob­laws also took the high triple, 2633 pins; with Ajax being 2nd with 2599pins. June Nichols still holds theseason's high single of 305 pins and Dorothy Steinhoff the high triple of773 pins. The five high averages forthe season are June Nichols, 198; M.Robinson, 195; D. Steinhoff,, 190; E.Kish, 186; Agnes Mitchell, 177. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday h o pe's FUNNIESTRQEEC*! <lr_. M. E. Jarrett Is Guest Speaker "Keeping Fit" was the theme ofthe January meeting of the Ingersoll Home and School Association in Memorial School Monday night. Thistopic, with particular emphasis ondental hygeine, was handled by Dr. M, E. Jarrett. Recordings were made in Holly­ wood by Bob Hope and Bing Crosby dealing with dental and nutritionalinformation were played and muchvaluable information was imparted In an informal and interesting way. A sound film was shown dealingwith the importance of dental care inthe life of a growing child, and Dr. Jarrett traced the lifecycle of a tooth emphasizing various conditionsthat may arise from lack of proper T. J. Thompson, public school in­spector for South Oxford, was ajudge in the Oxford County Orator­ical competitions in Woodstock.Thomas Jackson, past president ofthe Oxford Trustees’ and Ratepay­ ers’ Association, thanked all forcontributing to the success of thecompetitions. The community regretted to hear of the death in Woodstock of Mrs.Wm. Palmer, sister-in-law of Mrs. Wilfred Allen of Ingersoll. 1947 Chev. Coach, exceptional.... 1095 1946 Monarch Sedan, radio, spot­less .............................. 1095 Mrs. IL S. Foster, president of theIngersoll Home and School Associa­tion, stated that Mrs. M. D. McLellanpresident of the Ontario Federationof Home and School Associations willspeak at a meeting of the Woodstock Council in Princess School, Wood-stock, Jan. 29 and urged good atten­dance. It was announced that theIngersoll Junior Puppeteers will stage a variety puppet show featuring"the Frog Prince’’ in the SundaySchool room of St Paul’s Church Feb. 1, with matinee and evening per­formances.A donation of 120.00 was author­ized for the “Canadian Save the Children Fund”. It was explainedthat this money would be used topurchase two of the bixheki of wheat presented to Princess Elizabeth on hervisit to Western Canada, and thismoney would in turn purchase medi­ cal cars for children in Europe. Thenanwi of the Ingersoll Schools will beplaced on a scroll to be presented to Princees Elizabeth. A letter w o read from Rev. GeorgeMurdoch Indicating the willingnessof the Ingersoll Council of Churches; • church ser­vice March 9 at the conclusion of Used Kroehler 3-piece Cheaterfield Suite. Used 5-Piece Bedroom Suite. Good Used' Radios. Total attendance at the IngersollChild Health Conference at theY.M.C.A., Jan. 17, was 47. Immun­ ization was id charge of Dr. 0. C.Powers, assisted by Mrs. E. Mc­Cartney. Mothers were conferencedby the following nurses: Mrs. H.Ryder, Miss R. Grieve and Mrs. R. Waterhouse. Volunteers assistingwere Mrs. B. Roache, Mrs. G. Lock­hart, Mrs. H. Uren. . Neil Crane, R. R. 5, Ingersoll,was named assistant secretary­ treasurer of the Oxford Jersey Clubat the club’s annual meeting in Perhaps it has been a tough winter, but your car doesn't have to suffer. Let our experts check it—Plugs, Ignition, Battery, Lubri­ cation and other vital parts. ALSO — VIVECA LINDFORS, Neil Crane, R. R. 5, Ingersoll,was presented with a trophy by H. J. Collins of Woodstock, at the an­nual meeting of the Western OntarioJersey Cattle Club. The trophy wasfor showing the champion Jerseycalf at the Western Ontario cham­pionship show at Simcoe. At the January meeting of the Woodstock District Credit UnionChapter, Wm. Kragh, of the Inger­soll Machine Credit Union, reported that 1951 had been their biggestyear yet and he was most enthusias­tic about the future for the CreditUnion in the coming year. Ingersoll’s Pee Wees, Bantam andMidget hockey teams are going toSimcoe on Saturday afternoon totake part in a hockey jamboree. There will be 60 boys, all 16 and un­der, making the trio and their spon­sors are looking after the transpor­tation. The Pee Wees are sponsored by the Jaycees, the Bantams, by theY’s Men and the Midgets by the Ki­wanis Club. W die F IX -IT ^ W. L. THURTELLGraduate 1912F. S. MacDOUGALL Graduate 1952 THURIELLS p o s t o f f i c e DRUG STORE