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OCLnew_1952_01_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages I @be UnacrsoU Srib tm ePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighborsMrs. P. L. Smith Named President The annual meeting of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the AlexandraHospital Trust was held in the council chambers Monday with Mrs.F. G. Rich presiding. Silence wasobserved in tribute to Miss EffieBower, Auxiliary historian, whose ,genial personality and artistic abili­ties will be greatly missed. Mrs. W. S. Ashman gave the secretary’s re­port and the correspondence read by Miss A. Walker, included .a letter ofresignation from Mrs. F. Manning.In the absence of Miss A. Moon,Mrs. Robert Hutt read the treasur­er’s report. Mrs. R. Wark, decorating convenor, reported on treats forthe patients at the holiday season.Place cards were made by the pu­pils of Princess Elizabeth School,candy baskets by the Guild of St.Paul’s Church and the Sisters of theSkillet also sent treats. Mrs. Richannounced that treats had been sent to the office staff and other hospital personnel.There was discussion of the pur­chase of toasters and other items tmentioned in the report of the buy­ ing convenor, Mrs. F. L. Smith. Mrs.H. Tuttle and Mrs. C. Webb hadbeen in charge of the Library cart and stated that all books had beenstamped. Mr?. R. G. Start suggestedthat children’s books and pocket editions be purchased.The annual report of the secre­ tary reviewed eight regular and ’three executive meetings, touchedon the projects and stated that the ' landscaping at the hospital is well :started. The corresponding secre- : tary, Miss A. Walker, reported 166 ] letters written. The year’s receiptsamounted to $4017.57, with a sub- 1atantial balance in the bank. Tele­phone convener, Mrs. R. Stringer,thanked her committee for co-oper­ ation. Mrs. L Baxter, public rela­tions committee, stated there hadbeen three special speakers and a fuller program is planned fof thecoming year. Mrs. P. E. Tuck of the ]Ways and Means committee, told that the three main projects, theFlorence Nightingale Tea, the RoseTag Day and the Penny Sale hadnetted $2697.01. Mrs. R. Warkstated that patients had been remem­ bered at New Year’s, Valentine Day,St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Thanks­giving and Christmas, with treats and favours and the committee wasresponsible for the decorations for the Nightingale tea. Mrs. E. Wilsontold of the hospital visiting. Thereport on the library cart, prepared < by Mrs. Manning, and read by Mra. <Tuttle, showed the cart to be very Iworthwhile. Mrs. P. L. Smith stated !that $708.10 had been spent onsupplies. Mrs. C. K. Dykeman re­ ported that the sewing committeehad spent 39 afternoons sewing andmending, with an average of four iassisting. Gift shop convenor, Mrs.A. Shaddock, reported $179.29 rea­ lized from the shop. Mrs, A. Yulereported the scrap book is up todate. These reports were all acceptedon motion of Mis. J. Williams andMrs. Fred McDermott. Mrs. Rich, commenting on the ex- :cellence of the reports, thanked the :members for co-operation and ex- : pressed appreciation of the help of iMrs. R. L. Smith and the hospital ;staff. She asked the same support for the new executive. Mrs. P. M.Dewan thanked all retiring officersand convenors and a bouquet waspresented to Mrs. Rich by Mrs.Tuck. Mrs. I. Baxter of the nominatingcommittee presented the followingslate of officers: Past president,Mrs. F. G. Rich; president, Mrs. P.L. Smith; 2nd vice, Mrs. Robert Carr; 3rd vice, Mrs. Robert Wark; 4th vice, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer; secre­tary, Mrs. W. S. Ashman; assistant,Mrs. G. R. Waters; treasurer, Mrs.I. Baxter; assistant, Mrs. P. E.Tuck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; press reporter, Mrs.Clark Webb; social convenor, Mrs.Robert Hutt; buying convenor, Mrs.J. Williams; ways and means, presi­dent and vice-presidents; Rose Tag Day, Mrs. Fred McDermott; sewing,Mrs. C. K. Dykeman; membership,Mrs. W. Leaper; telephone, Mrs. R.Stringer; library, Mrs. R. G. Start;decorating, Mrs, Earl Noe; public relations, Mrs. F. G. Rich; scrapbook, Mrs. A. Yule. Fraser President Of Credit Union The 3rd annual meeting of theIngersoll Machine Steelworkers’Credit Union, ,was held in the C.I.O.Hall Ingersoll, Jan. 24, Alf. Payne,president, presiding. Interesting re­ports were given by the credit com­mittee chairman, Earl Wisson, to the effect that all loans sought hadbeen .granted.'Some 148 loans weregranted for a total $15,695.00, leav­ ing an outstanding total of 91 loansfor $8,134.00. A report by the supervisory com­mittee chairman, Norm McLeod,found the books to be in good order.The financial report was given byWm. Kragb, who reported a verysuccessful year. Assets of the CreditUnion had^now reached a total of$8,930, he said.The board of directors recom­mended :A dividend of 3% on fully-paid up shares. A 15% patronage dividendon interest paid on loans byby members in good standing. That half the league’s duesbe paid. Guest speaker was Earle Reed of Woodstock, president of WoodstockCredit Union Chapter, also a directorof the Credit Union League of On­tario. Mr. Reed complimented mem­bers on the way the local Credit Union was making advancement andwished them continued success asCredit Unionists. Mr. Orval Pearson, also of Wood-stock, and president of RochdaleCredit Union, gave a brief address. Lunch was provided and served bythe board of directors. Officers elected were: President,R. Fraser; vice-president, A. E.Ball; directors, J. Cannon, M. Bruce; credit committee, R. Layton, chair­man; E. Wisson and S. Stirling;supervisory committee, N- McLeod, Mrs. M. Carman, W. J. Cooper;treasurer manager, W. J. Kragh;secretary, Chas. Guilford. 2. 3. Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 31,1952 Oxford County was well represented at the meeting of the Upper Thames Val­ ley Conservation Authority. The warden and three former wardens of Oxford County, all members of T.V.A., attended the meeting held in London. Seenleft to right are: Grant Sutherland, Lakeside, warden in 1951; Robert Rudy, Tavistock, 1950: A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll, warden in 1934 and the present warden, Harley McBeth, Salford. Renewed Interest In Church Seen Reports from all departments fori R, C. Brogden, clerk <rf the session, 1951 indicated one of the best year’s'reported for the spiritual and gen­in the church’s history, Rev. C. D. ! eral work of the congregation withDaniel, minister, said at the annual session statistics as follows: funer- congregational meeting of Trinity als 45, weddings . 28, baptisms 40,United Church. He mentioned that [ members received 58.the progress reflected a great re-1 The report in connection with the rewed interest in the church and its' general church fund, presented bywork, and this “revival” was not only'John Lockhart showed a total oflocal but strong throughout the whole*$15,800 and for Missionary and Main-of Canada. , tenance fund $5732, which is said to After the supper, prepared and I be the largest amount ever given toserved by the men of the congregation • the church by missions. ‘ The amounthad been enjoyed Mr. Daniel, general | for the benevolent fund, reported bychairman, opened the business ses- A,u—■* r,|~— «o<m n— ■ion with a devotional* period. E. H. Hugill, secretary of the official boardacted as congregational secretary.The resolutions report was given by K. R. Daniel, in which the ministers,Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. R. A.Facey were commended for their un­tiring and successful efforts; gener­ al appreciation was conveyed to allofficials and workers, including H.Riddolls and members of the choir; R. Smith and the church school wor­kers; H. Judd, sexton; L. A. Westcottand his men assistants who provided the dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemp, who provided the floral decor­ations for the tables; and Miss ElvaHargan the congregational finan­ cial secretary. Albert Ellery was $280. making the congregational reccipOfStu. the-. year$21,812. Five Cents FLASH! DIED BARKER—In Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Jan.30th, Martha E. Barker, belovedwife of Allbert P. Barker, in her 65th year. Funeral will be heldfrom the Walker Funeral Home onSaturday afternoon, with service at 2 o’clock, Rev. C. D. Daniel officiat­ing. Interment in Courtland UnitedCemetery. Push Boat Out Rescue Boy, 9 Pee Wees, MidgetsBantams Meet Paris In Hockey Jamboree A real minor hockey "jamboree”is planned for the CommunityCentre this Friday, Feb. 1.Ingersoll's Pee-Wee Midget and Bantam all-stars will be meetingall-star teams from Paris, and anevening of bang-up hockey, begin­ ning at 7 p.m., is promised.Ingersoll's Pee-Wees are sponsor­ed by the Jaycees; the Midgets, the Kiwanis Club and the Bantams, theY's Men. Tickets are ibeing sold forthe Jamboree, and Buck Billings said the evening is desikned to"create interest in minor hockey inthis community.’”Everyone is urged to turn out,with three exciting games promised. Following are the line-ups:Pee-Wee All Stars-Shelton, Foote,Cox, Wetlaufer, Hossack, Raynham, York, Thompson, Hopkins, Sawler,Staples, Wilson, Doyle, Cowell,Helmer, McKenzie, Wright, Morgan. Midgets — Forwards, Morrison,Bill; Lewis, George; Ward, Ross;Clark, Gerald; Douglas, Don;- Shel­ton, RobL; Martin, Hossack, Chis­ holm; defence, Todd, Hall, Wallace,Ruddick, Wild, Watson; goal, Mc­ Kay. Local Lions Plan Their Ladies’ Night Ingersolll Lions are busy prepar­ing for their annual ladies' night atHillcrest. Feb. 11. It will also be charter night.Guest speaker Monday wasCharles Ford, member of the Lon- dorf Lions, and president of the On­tario Retail Gasoline Dealers’ Assoc.,who showed n film on Mexico, ac­ companying it with witty narrationof his activities there. George Ding­man introduced him.Birthday greetings were sung forHarold Fleming and Dr. John Partlo.Frank Leake suggested that The Tribune's editorial suggesting we“Annex the Yanks", be sent to TheChicago Tribune, very anti-Britishpaper, and was informed it had beensent already.Bill Davies noted that the Laona- . r- • . » nsppounnssourrecdu hnooccKkeeyy tteeaamm wwaass eenntteerriinnggThe general financial situation o£|thc piayd^g shortly, and he askedthe congregation was reviewed by W. Lions assist With cars whenR. Marshall. 'needed.The amount raised .by the Wo-. - ♦?__ -jmen’s Association reported Mrs. A.! v - ^ent’ . a ct‘njIf W. Waring, was $325R The following ^und®??? th^ J a ^k^faill^ «nd ■amounts were shown in reports of the' M a 2k “nd various women’s groups, Afternoon RAuxiliary WMS by Mr! R. C. Brog- do"c u,.rvaiy’ , den, $570; Emma Palethorpe Even- Martin Brooks entertained withsongs, accompanied by his motherat the piano. Then Mrs. Brooks and Charlie Gurney did a two-some onthe piano. Dick Miller and HarryCooper gave their respective reports. CURDS a n d' WHEY By Irma Hutt It was toxoid day at one of the rur­ al schools nearby and one little girlwas in tears. Not unusual, you say?Well maybe—but her tears were not from hurt or fright. She was mad—and she was mad because she was notto have a shot Finally the teacherand nurse decided to fool her—a quick swabbing and a little pinch—but youcan t fool the modern child that way.She wanted the needle, and it was to have some of “that stuff” in it too. We are not sure what was done—butthe little girl went home happy. Council Chambers Thing of Beauty Our bouquet this week goes to fourpeople—Cec Wheeler, Alf Schaefer, and Councillors Don Bower and Mil­dred Mills.If you want to know the reasonwhy—go take a look at the town’s council chambers. You’d never recog­ nize “the dilapidated old shack’’, it isnow a thing of beauty, a picture inwhite, turquoise and dark green, with clean floors’ and nice new curtains. Cec and Alf started on Monday,and really went to town. .Tuesdaynight, the councillors were fcomg topolish it off, but only Don ahd Mild­ red were able to make it, and brushin hand, they completed the transfor­mation. Both very busy people any­way, their efforts ^cost the people nothing. The four deserve a lot ofcredit Our boot of the week goes to theTillsonburg organization whichflooded Ingersoll with papers tellingwhat wonderful bargains could behad down there, and the papers arelittering nearly every street today. Jane Grey, CHML (Hamilton)commentator wins our thanks thiaweek. Miss Grey, hearing of the misfortunes of the Noble Jacklin family, told their story on jher popu­lar radio program and mhny gener­ous donations have come in from her listeners. Rev. C. D. Daniel is look­ ing after the fund. One donationcame from Mexico, another, San An­tonio, Texas. Lots of things to do around townthese days, but be sure to take rim*to visit the third annual salon of the Ingersoll Community Camera Clubat the Library from today untilTuesday. There will be between 50and 60 prints on display, and they are fine examples of the skilled work of the members of this progressivehobby club. DATE BOOK FRI., FEB. 1—Collegiate At Home. FRI., FEB. 1—Home and School Club Puppet Show, at St Paul’sSunday School, 4.15 and 8 p.m. FRL, FEB. 1.—Three-act comedy, "Aunt.Minnie from Minnesota,”presented by Putnam YoungPeople, Putnam Church, 8.15 pjn, SAT., FEB. 2—Home and School Club Puppet Show, St Paul'sSunday School, 3 p.m. MON., FEB. 4-^-Euchre, sponsored by Eastern Star, Masonic BanquetHall, 8 p.m. - WED., FEB. 6—Euchre and dance,Dickson’s Hall. Free lunch. Spon­sored by Dickson's Athletic Assoc. THURS., FEB. 7—Book Club, Pub­lic Library, 8.30 p.m. Speaker,Mrs. S. KrompartTHURS., FEB. 7—St. Valentine’sTea and Bake Sale, 8-10 p.m., Trinity United Church. AuspicesFriendship Club- FRU FEB. 8—Bill Budd BenefitDance, Town Hall. Sponsored byIngersoll Junior Farmers. ThamesValley Ranch Boys in attendance. FRI., FEB. 8—Home Baking Sale,Christie's Electric, 2 p.m. Aus­pices St Columba W.M.S., Tham-eaford.TUES., FEB. 12—Valentine Party,Ladies' Auxiliary to Legion, atHillcrest TUES., FEB. 12—Y'a Men's RadioAuction, 7-10 p.m.THURS., FEB. 14—Valentine Tea,St James’ Rectory, 8-« o’clock. Auspices Women’s Guild.TUES., WED.. THURS., FEB. 12, 13, 14—Robin Hood CookingSchool, sponsored by Lady Duf­ferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.FRI., FEB. 22—Collegiate Concert Series, “The Four Gentlemen”.THURS., FRI., FEB. 21-22—"Shoot­ing Stars”, at St James’ Parish Hall, sponsored by S t James'W. A. TUES., FEB. 28—Joint I.OJ3JE.Banquet St. James' Parish Halt. Speaker, Byrne Hops Sanders. Young Ronnie Oliver, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Oliver, had a narrow escape Sunday when he fell into Smith’s Pond. Luckily Kenny Rple, 16, saw him go in, gave a shout, and his brothers, Edward 21, Stuart 19, and Reg.Stewart of the Beaver Lumber Conrushed to the scene, and by pushingan old boat over the ice to whereRonnie was hanging on for dear life,managed to haul him out within afew minutes. Apart from a goodsoaking and a good scare, Ronniewaa unharmed and was back inschool Monday. Mrs. Oliver said that Ronnie andhis sister Carol apparently wanderedaway from where the others wereplaying, up to where the creek en­ters into the pond. When the pair Kenneth C. Towe Heads Cyanamid Co. Kenneth C. Towe was electedpresident of American CyanamidCompany at a meeting of the boardof directors, Jan 22. He succeeds tbe late Raymond C. Gaugler, whodied suddenly Jan. 11, 1952.The new president has been asso­ ciated with the Cyanamid organiza­tion since 1926, wheq he joined asa member of the accounting depart­ ment. He progressed through thepositions of assistant treasurer andcomptroller and waa appointedtreasurer in 1939. In 1945, Mr. Towe was promoted to vice-presi-.dent in charge of finance, a positionhe occupied until his election as pre­sident. Born in Elizabeth City, NorthCarolina, Jan. 19, 1893, Mr. Toweis a son of a Methodist minister andafter finishing secondary schoolswas educated at Trinity College, (now Duke University), at Durham,North Carolina. During. World WarI he served as a captain in the quartermaster corps in the U. 8.Army. Before joining the CyanamidCompany in April, 1926, he was with the Roanoke Mills Company inRoanoke Rapids, North Carolina andloiter with the Childs Company inNew York City.He resides in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Howard Huston, vice-president,American Cyanamid Company, waselected a director to AH the vacancy created by the death at Mr. Gaugler. came near a hole in the ice, Ronnieapparently suggested that he “pre­tend to fall in", Mrs. Oliver related.As Carol stepped up to hold hishand, to make sure he didn’t actuallyfall in, the ice broke and in Ronniewent. He clung to the ice andshouted, and Carol screamed too. Since Kenny Pole had seen thewhole incident, it wasn’t long be­fore the rescuers were on the scene. Stuart a carpenter, was the one who actually hauled Ronnie in. Mrs.Oliver said Ronnie, who cahnot ling Auxiliary by Mrs. Alice North- more $419; Dr. Margaret McKellarEvening Auxiliary by Mra. RussellStringer $336; Beatrice Leslie Mis-srtin Cisele by Miss Dorothy McDiar-mid $249; King’s Messenger Girl’s Mission Circle by Jill Henry $89;Boys' Own Mission Band, Bob Few-ster $105; Baby Band by Mrs. Mel­ vin Thornton $74; Junior Congrega­tion by Linda Lockhart $50; YoungPeople’s Union by Miss Dorothy Mc- Diarmid $514; senior choir by Mra.Harold Uren $146.Reports were also given for the Junior Choir by Sally McKinley,C.G.l.T. by Miss Frances Smith, Nur­sery School by Mrs. J. Lockhart, and the Church school, $618, by GeorgeTelfer, secretary and R. Smith su;>er-intendentThe report of the nominating com­ mittee was presened by George Lock­hart and appointments were made asfollows: to the session , Alex Amos, A. F. Carr, E. H. Hugill, Charles Lemp, John Hunsberger.To the board of stewards: J. Bar­ nett, Lorne Cook, R. S. Foater, Gor­don Henry, H. A. Horton, Dr. Jar­rett, John Lockhart, L. A. Westcott,. —r ------- —George Telfer; to the trustee board, ne*ly-formed Ward one Ratepayers’ All those interested are invited to■ attend the annual meeting* of the ■ Alexandra .Hospital Trust, Tuesday• evening, Feb, 5. So-Ed Program At the “Y” Again SO-ED is under way again, withits usual educational, instructiveand interesting program.It is running each Wednesday evening, for the next seven weeks,at. the “Y” and the program ‘willgenerally comprise three phases— the particular skill, movies and dis­cussion, then party or social activi­ ties, including square and modemdancing. The following endeavours will betaught: Golf, instructor, Bert Han­cock, Fairmont pro; bridge, Mrs. R.L. Smith; leatherwork, tooling, JohnLockhart, and carving, badminton,Al Clark. The programs have been speciallydesigned for young adults, but areopen to anyone. Allan Ferguson, son of the Frank Fergusons, who left here a couple ofyears ago to live m Los Angeles, senta friend here some L.A. papers with the story of the Tournament of Roses parade and the big New Year’s foot­ball game. One float depicting agarden wedding, had 20,000 roses, 28,000 carnations, 4,800 purple stocks, 15,000 sweet peas and hun­dreds of orchids and water lilies.And that was juat one of the floats!Just heard this week that local tele­ vision owners had a good view of theparade. The paper also had a view ofthe football field, taken from the back row of the stadium, and we doubt that anyone sitting there couldcell one team from the other—ifthey eould even see there were teams on the field. W ard 1, Ingersoll Seeking To Secede? Petition* calling for secession of that part of Ingersoll north of the Thames river from that part south of the river are being circulated, The Tribune is informed. Residents north of the river areasked to sign to a proposal that oilnorth of the river go in (with North Oxford Township, a member of the vnver sam Konme, wno cannot George Telfer; to the trustee board, one rwiepuycrsswim, thought he was able to touch Walter L. Thurtell; auditors, R. Mil- Association has Informed The Tri­ bottom, but- Mr. Kingsley Pole, R.r and Allen Waring,father of the rescuers, thought it un­ likely. It was just lucky, he said,that someone saw it happen. The firedepartment rushed to the scene, but Ronnie was on his way home bythem. ■bune.I At a meeting of owners and ten­ ants of Ward one, called to form Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. | an association to promote the Inter­Albert Ellery, Charles St. West, who, ests of Ward one and seek greatercelebrated their 50th wedding anni-1 assistance in the wny of town ini-1 versary Tuesday. 1 provements, etc., those present were invited to canvass residents to signthe petition.The Association is going to seek better streets, lighting, additional |' fire protection and other improve­ments, in addition to asking town council appoint a Ward one repre­sentative to the collegiate instituteboard. Ward one, as such, has norepresentative.Officers, (provisional), of theassociation are: President, Walter Austin; vfce-preaident, George Hutchison; secre­ tary-treasurer, Windsor Johnstone;]public relations, N. E. Pambleton,Cecil Longfield, George Preston, A1-.Ibert Fuller, S. J. Smith, M. J. Olo-han. Three hall-fulls (and there IS aword) of people enjoyed the Little Theatre’s presentation of “Rebecca”last week, while behind the sceneswas all the usual silly, funny, andrear-tragic backstage excitement . . . Just before the curtain was to rise,a light goes boom and glass tinklesdown on the stage. Frantic calls for ladder and broom, while some brightlad quotes Mr. Shakespeare all tooaptly, “Out damned spot” . .. Theweird ending to the record version of"The King" starting the'evening offwith a giggle after the curtain hadbeen held exactly seven minutes ac­ cording to the best first-night tra­dition . . . The actors proclaiming tothe last second before entrance that they knew not one single word—and then going on to give near perfectperformances . . . The waiting castand crew frantically chewing cough drops and trying to stifle any soundthat would spoil the illusion createdon stage—and then finding it im­possible to think of a thing to say or a sound to make when “off stagechatter” was required ... A changeof costume accomplished with dis­patch and silence, only to have a wire hanger fall with a crash only slightlymore quiet than a blast at the quar­ries ... a rising amused murmer in the audience, unexplained until some­ one peeked out to find that the rainshad c<»tne—and one foresighted mem­ber of the audience was comfortableunder an umbrella . . . The dreadful moment when th<m* in charge of props realise that an essential pieceof stage property is in the wrongplace—and the relief when the actor concerned smartly covers up the mis- ; take . . . The curtain, on its way up,catching a side piece, thus leaving theonly “dressing room" exposed to the i audience . . . The curtain then re­ fusing to fall at the next scene, andthe director recalling that in thesame spot in the same play in another theatre, the curtain had caught. . .The weary cast, who had alreadygiven two fme performances, giving a super one that third evening, when tl>ey so willingly contributed theirtalents to Ik Ip the family who havehad about all the bad luck one couldthink of . . . The satisfaction felt by .the set builders when visiting LittleTheatre members came backstage tosee for themselves that the stairs did not realty go up and up and up aathey appeared to . . . and all the fun -■and relaxation at the very nice party Miss Grace Moyse gave for the castand all concerned with the production.Yes "Rebecca" was a success, both. off stage and on. With fellows like Norm Lands-dale and Bril MacLaren looking afterthe executive end of the businessand with expert coaching by Frank Carson it is little wonder that theCrumlin Flyers are always a thornin the flesh of the opposition. Re-organixation in 1946 after awar lapse the Crumlin A.A. systema­ tically began plans for top-notch rec­reation in the form of a Grade A balldiamond for summer use and a well-balanced hockey squad to representthe Middlesex hamlet during the In 1947—*48 the Crumlin squad I Curry Long president; Gard Merri-wewt the O.R.H.A. semi-finals when f’eW wthey were defeated by the famedHaliburton Huskies. In 1947-48 the■quad won an additional local honourwhen Bob White, starry defence­man, won the league's Most ValuablePlayer Award. Thia year the management is quitesweet on the chances of this speedy crew and fed that the Crumlin Flyers will be heard from before Ontario play-offs are completed. Officers for the Crumlin A-A. art: field secretary.Following is a list of the teammembers, stating respectively the height, age, weight, position, shootand occupation at each player.JOHN HART-5 ft. 11 in., 22, lbs., goal, shipper.JACK BROWN—5ft. lOfc, 20,Rm., left wing, lcft» shipper.CURRIE LONG—6 ft. 2 in., 92.Iba., centre, left, clerk. FRED HODGINS—5 ft. 10 in., 22, Gordon B. Henrv YMCA President , A t ft* at the newlyeketed bwjrd of the YM —YWCA, Gordon B. Henry; 1st vice mnidrnt. WAtt" 2Dd John aMcBride; secretary, Donald WQm i:treasurer, J. R. Henley; financechairman, R. G. Start;" propertychairman, A. G. Murray. lbs., right wing, right, commercialartist, GORD MERRIFIELD—5 ft 8 in., 18, 145 lbs., defence, left, appren­tice. BOB MACE—5ft 11 in,, 19, 150 lbs.,defence, left, atone cutter.ARTLI LEY-5 ft 7 in.. 19, 135 h i, CHUCK MACe T ? ftTta.* 22, IM IbsM defence, left stock-keeper.GEORGE HOFFMAN — 5 ft. 7 in., NORM HENRY—5 ft • tau, fl, 170 128 AKl ---o It, I m., IV, 18^I 17! GLEN FULLER—6 ft. 9 fa. 18, 150 Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952Ehe JngrrsoU (TribuneFounded 1873(Incorporating The Tham«»ford Tribune—Mrs. Charlotto Boyd - Correspondent)TIm only newspaper owned, directed and publishedIn the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune Kissued•eery Thursday morning from 115 Thames Si. Telephone • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, isdevoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a ’ population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dpiry counties in Canada, and is thehome of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — editorial of last weak suggesting that Canada an­nex the Yanks. The editorial followed a suggest­ion by a U.S. congressman that the U.S. annexCanada. Here is Col. McCormick’s reply: "DearMr. Lee: Thank you for sending your clipping.The Junior Congressman Timothy B.* Sheehanhas made himself the best known congressman inCanada. Signed, Jtobt R. (McCormick. What Others S a y : LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario tee, Margaret Gayfer Mrs. BiairWalker. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U.S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 No. 1 Canadian While jwe are still opposed to the principle of appointing n national as governor-geperal, cer­ tainly the government, once decided on such a pol­ icy, could not have selected a finer man as Can­ ada's first Canadian governor-general. Rt Hon. Vincent Massey, as diplomat, philan­ thropist and great booster of the country’s cultural development, has done much for Canada, and to raise its stature in the eyes of the world. As governor-general, he will no doubt do great credit to his King and the country .which, through its government, has considered him most fitting for this high post. The Worm Turns We don’t want to seem to be continually jab­ bing at our great and good friends to the south, but we can’t resist when the occasion presents itself. Look at this $ value business, for instance; certainly here’s a case of the well-known worm having turned. Remember the times you’ve tried to pass Can­ adian bills in the U.S., only to have them treated as so much wrapping paper? Well, it looks as though things are different now—for the moment, anyhow. To bank American money here now costs you money, instead of it being at a premium, as it was. We just twitch at the thought of buying something in the U.S., tendering a $10 /bill and getting about $11.65 in change. We could make a couple*af insulting remarks about U.S." money, perhaps lighting a cigarette with a $1 bill. Well, we can dream can’t we? No Marbles, Please Gee whizz, kids, we’ve just (been brushing up on the laws of the town, and we’ve found one that’ll make you holler. It hasn’t much point right at the moment, but come springtime, and the birds and the*bees and the buds, it could mean a big difference in your life, if our policemen were meanies, and which they aren’t This by-law says "no person shall skate, or PLAY AT MARBLES ... on the sidewalks within the town.” What, not even marbles! A couple of other by-laws go on to say you can’t tie your horse to a town tree, either, nor “bathe in any pond, river or street within the town, from the hour of six o’clock in the morning until nine o’clock in the evening.” So any time after 9, it’ll be perfectly okay to do the breast-stroke down Bell St. Notes on the Editor's Pad Col. Robert McCormick, publisher of the Chi­ cago Tribune, is well-known for his dislike of alt things British, so we sent him along a copy of our Winter Time - Ontario Style Winter’s white wrap has now enfolded all On­ tario. From time to tim? between now and April, the covering may .become a little threadbare as "Old Sol” tries to break the tyrant’s grip in an effort to rekindle <the spark of life in the vegetable and animal kingdoms. He will have a limited suc­ cess but will not win out until the despot decides it is time to retire and to relinquish his crown to a new champion. As we look backward twe see that winter activi­ ties haven’t changed much over the years—the old games remain, but with modern adaptions. An ex­ ample of this is the modern game of hockey, which is no more than the old game of shinny slicked up and played to a formal set of rules. The sleigh­ ride, winter’s version of the hayrido, is as old as your grandparents* /parents. Tobogganing also has long been a winter favourite. Skating, which was introduced from Holland, was, not so long ago, considered improper for girls. How times have changed! To-day, any mother would take pride in her daughter’s accomplishment as a figure skater, and I might add, there are few of uk who do not take pleasure in the sight of a beautiful girl glid­ ing /with nvmph-like grace oyer the ice. Curling is a game of national scope. Bonspiels are held everywhere throughout the Province and after an elimination series, culminate in a competi­ tion for the national championship. This sport was introduced in Canada towards the close of the seventeen hundreds and reached Upper Canada about 1820 when the game was first played at at Kingston. Nine years later, it was played on the Don River at York (Toronto). As in many other activities, the rural settler frequently {walked miles to join his friends at the nearest village where all gathered on a favourite stretch of ice on river or lake for a day of sport Fishing through the ice is a sport which still draws many devotees just as it has for years past This type of angling demands no other skill than required for cutting holes in the ice and letting down a baited hook and jiggling the line with the dual punpose of attracting* fish and ‘keeping the water from freezing. In earlier days, fish were speared as well as hooked but today this method is illegal. A sport which needs no fanfare is of course, skiing. Enthusiasts are to be found all over the world. Its popularity is constantly growing. Ski clubs are located throughout Ontario, but for those who wish no more than to enjoy an afternoon on the trails plenty of opportunity is afforded. Excel­ lent facilities are to be found in the Blue Moun­ tains of Georgian Bay, in the snowbelt of On­ tario, west of Lake Simcoe, in the hilly Cobourg- Peterborough country, in the Ottawa Valley, in the Muskoka and Haliburton Highlands and in spots too numerous to mention through Northern On­ tario. Whether snowshoeing is a a^brt or just hard labour is a matter of debate, the answer depending to a great degree on whether you have to do it or have to pay to do it It is mentioned here for the record. ,At the height of winter in the bush it is the only way of passing over the deep snow. One thing can be said in favour of snowshoeing: it is not difficult to learn. Wintertime is an exciting time for all. A walk on a bright moorflight night is a walk into fairy­ land. The branches of the trees, ladened with snow, take On odd shapes and their beauty is hard to describe. With the bright stars twinkling above as diamonds sparkling on a fairy's finger, one can almose imagine these are phantoms floating on the frozen air. Children would expect to see Elves poke their heads from behind the next bush. Truly, all cares are left behind on a walk taken on such a magic night No matter! Winter has come. Whether you look forward to sports or to more ethereal things, or just to shovelling the walk, this is the time for Winter Activity.—(Ontario Highway Bulletin). 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 31, 1901 The following is the honor roll forthe lower classes of the CollegiateInstitute for* the December examin­ations. Names are in order of merit:Form 1, division A first class hon­ ors: Edward Bott, Richard Day,Verne Buchanan, Ruby Cobban, Flossie Smith. Second class honors:William Henderson, Halley Johnson,Marion Johnson, Austin Cook, RoyWarren, Eliza Wilkinson, JohnThomson, Maria Seldon, HarryDunn, Jean McDiqrmid, Roy Jenvey,Aubrey Neff. Fortn 1, division B,first class honors: Cameron Gunn, Moffat Weir; "second class honors,Irving Butler, Thomas Brown, Rob­ert Morrow, Fred Poole, Lottie Mc-Sherry, Florence Lilywhite. FormIf, first class honors: Frank Lewis,Herbert Nancekivell, George Towle,Aeneas McKenzie; second class hon­ors, Ira Harris, Lome Tune, MabelSmith, Lily iLasertby, Myrtle Jackson, Annie McKay, Byron Elliott, Ida Patterson. The annual congregational meet­ing of St Paul’s Church was held onWednesday evening. Mr. J. L. Pater­son conducted the general routinebusiness. Managers were elected forthree years as follows: J. GordonPaterson, N. Empey, J. C. Hertbert, J. J. McArthur. C. A. Love was re­appointed as secretary-treasurer and treasurer of missions. The Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. sponsored a euchre Mondayevening. The prize winners wereFirst, W. F. Markham; second, Charles McPhee; third, Leo Mat­thew; fourth, Mrs. Mary Walker. Mrs. C. C. Cornish was hostess tothe Lady /Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Scof­ fin presented the report of the nom­inating committee and the following officers were elected by acclamation:Hon. regent, Mrs. J. C. Harris; hon.vice-regent, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth; hon. 2nd vice-regent, Mrs. Jas. Bu­chanan; regent, Mrs, James Baxter;1st vice-regent, Mrs. J. A. Hargan< 2nd vice-regent, Miss McKellar;secretary, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough;Echoes and educational secretary,Miss Effie Bower; standard bearer, Mrs. G. E. Payne. The County Council assembled onTuesday and those present were.Messrs. S. J. Cole, F. W. Nesbitt, D. Sutherland, D. R. Ross, Johnfoungs, Walter Murray, T. West,J. Baxter, L. Waller, IS. R. Wallace, Thos. Lockhart, Jas. Virtue, C. W.Carrol and M. T. Buchanan. Thenew Warden, Mr. Cole, was escorted to the chair by Mr. Nesbitt. Mr. Colementioned that Woodstock had nothad the Wardenship for the past 30years. Mr. R. Elliott returned last weekfrom Winnipeg where he had been attending the annual meeting of theDistrict High Court of the CanadianOrder of Foresters.’ A Belmont correspondent writes:The death occurred on Saturday lastof an old resident of Belmont in the person of William Fitzpatrick in his87th year. He was born in the townof Almira, Ireland, and leaves two sons, William, Cheesemaker, Bel­mont; Hugh, Harrietsville. and onedaughter, Mrs Johnstone. The funer­ al was held on Sunday to the Eng­lish Church cemetery, Dorchester.Rev. D. Moyer had change of ser- ces at the house and Rev. HaroldSutton at the grave. The deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Foster Carnegie street tookplace on Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Foster dying on Saturday at the ageof 68 and her husband following onSunday at the age of 72. Mr. Foster was married in Ingersoll to MissAnn Walker and they resided inDereham for some 20 years. Retir­ ing, the family moved to Ingersoll toreside on Carnegie street. Survivingare a family of six: Mrs. Hugh War­ren, Harrietsvillle; Mrs. Jones, Ing­ersoll and Miss Mary and Fred athome; Messrs. John and Adam of Dereham. Interment was in Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. PERSONALS Mrs? Billet of Toronto, -wife of Mr. T. Billet, inspector of the Bankof Commerce, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Horsmhn, King St East. George Empey of Dereham, hasleft to look after a job of cheese making in Wisconsin. Mr. J. C. Snell, editor of the(Farmers’ Advocate, London, and Mrs. Snell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, King St. Miss Nora Brown of London, isvisiting Miss 'Grace Saunders, Car­ roll street OBITUARYMRS. A. McCORQUODALE •Funeral services for Mrs. AlbertMcCorquodale, 38, who died sud­denly in Alexandra Hosptal whileconvalescing after an operation,.were held Monday from the WalkerFuneral Home, with interment inHarris St, Cemetery. Rev. C, D.Daniel officiated and pallbearerswere Laverne, Grant, and Roy Mc­Corquodale, cousins; George, Wal-ace, A. D. Robinson and James Wil­ son. Flower bearers included the above together with Bruce, Wallaceand Stewart Pall, also cousins.Mrs. MoCorqugdale was the for­ mer Mary Alice Matheson, and priorto coming with her husband to Lot24, Concession 1, West Oxford, threeyears ago, had resided at Lakeside,where she was born. She was amember of Trinity United Church,Trinity W. A., and the Emma Pale-thorpe Evening Auxiliary and was highly esteemed by a wide circle offriends. Surviving besides her busband are two sons Kenneth and Ray, andone daughter, Audrey, all at home; her mother, Mrs. James Matheson,Lakeside, and one brother, Jack ofLakeside. *MOSSLEY By Mis* Glndyi Bowen The Mossley W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Arnold Brush. Officerswere installed by Rev. Mr. James.Reports were given of the year’s work in 1951. Plans were made foryear's work, February to be thesunshine month. Mite boxes were given out, to be brought back inNovember and December (with each member’s donations. It was decidedto study the books of the Bible.World’s Day of Prayer will be heldFeb. 29 in the Sunday School room.The congregational meeting of theUnited Church was held in the Sun­ day School room, Jan. 25. The meet-ting opened with a hymn and prayerby Rev. Mr. James. Mrs. Arnold Brush wag elected secretary for theevening and read the minutes. Mrs. George Forbes read the tW. A. reportfor this year, and Mrs. Brush gavethe W.M.Si report. The SundaySchool report was given by the sec­retary-treasurer, Miss Gladys Bow­en. All officers were re-elected. Mr. Fred Pyatt handed in his resignationas treasurer, which was receivedwith regret. A hearty vote of thanks wns given him for his faithful work done in the > past years.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Sadler and family, Harriets­ville.The sympathy.of the community isextended to Mrs. Robt Northmore inthe death of her sister, Mrs. George Budden of Dickson’s Corners, also toMrs. Frank Barr in the death of herfather, Mr. Goff of Ingersoll. We are sorry to report the illnessof Mrs. Geo. Strathdee, a patient'in Victoria Hospital, also Mr. Wm. Strathdee, who is a patient there.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barkerwere visitors Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Wallace of Putnam.Mr- and Mrs. Stanley Barker hadas guests recently, Mr. Floyd Bar­ker of Windsor, (Mr. Lome Barkerand Mr. Jim Barker of Lucan.The" W. A, met at the home of the president, Mrs. Robt. Jackson. Planswere made for a valentine social,Feb. 15 th. Lunch was served by Mrs. Leroy Guest and Mrs. Glen Brady.Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Ward, Feb. 6.guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMr. and Mrs. Earl Axford had asMcEiwin and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hetherington of GlenMeyer. mer and Edward Crosby, James Hart­nett, Ray Hunter, all nephews andDonnie Boyse, grandson. Tempor­ary entombment was made at tha,Ingersoll Mausoleum. ' MRS. ERNEST HUNTER The funeral service for Mrs. Em-1 eat Hunter of Beachville was held onJanuary 23rd at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, in charge of Mr. Walter Loader of the Beach­ville Baptist Church and Rev. G. W.Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyterian.' The casket bearers were John, Del- Staticians, reporting that sportsfishing is big business in Canada,estimate it is worth $80,000,000 an­nually. 5‘-BING0-5c SATURDAY, FEB. 2 8.00 p.m. At the Market Building Jackpot $41 GOOD PRIZES I; Canadian Legion Branch 119 Hear Ye! Hear Ye’.. INGERSOLL Y’a Men’a Radio Auction Tuesday, Feb. 12 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. CKOX DIAL 1340 88 valuable articles., will be sold over the air . . . Watchfor a complete list in next week’s Ingersoll Tribune . . . Look for the merchandise in Ingersoll Store Windowsnext week. WWIMNG MPUtS Dust-Free Heat SPACE SAVING Econotnical Dependable FIND OUT TODAY ABOUT GLASSHKAT1 Do voa have s heating problem? If m .rnoulre today about the new electricalradiant hrating panels called GLASSHEAT. COMPUnr TEMPERATURE CONTROL! ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS.——-— ---.. . IS YEARS AGO Thursday, February 4, 1937 On Saturday morning in St.James’ Anglican Church, Marion Erskine, youngest daughter of Mrs. James H. Thomas, and the late Mr.Thomas, became the bride of Mor­rice Moore, only son of Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner and Mrs. Turner, also ofIngersoll. Rev. C. K. Masters, rectorof the church, performed the cere­ mony, assisted by Rev. Dr. Turner, father of the bridegroom. The wed­ding music was played by Mrs. Ed­ward Gilling and ushers were War­wick Marshall and Harry D. Bartlett,Brantford. Officers as follows have been an­nounced for the Ora Circle King’s Daughters: Leader, Ethel Barber; vice-leader, Mrs, Robt Wark; cor­responding secretary, Mrs. MorriceTurner; assistant, Lcta Manzer; re­cording secretary, Jean Sutherland;treasurer, Mrs. Norman Harper; press reapresentative, Beth McLen­nan; auditors, Margaret Ackert JeanBorland; sewing committee, Mrs. 11. B. Stevens, Mrs. C. Ackert; woolcommittee, Mrs. ’Marjorie McKinley,Mrs. Don Mackenzie; social commit- Since 1945 total non-defence gov­ernmental expenditures in Canada— this embraces federal, municipal andprovincia 1 governments — have in­creased about $1,000,000,000 annual­ly. LOVE'S For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd*size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS Hungers©!)!! PHannSiEg MdUH aimdl ILnnsBiIbeir C®= Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage HEBE'S S M I T S FOR ALL YOUR FEED AND FARM SUPPLY NEEDS . • • A Pair of Timely Chows CALF STARTENA and DRY and FRESHENING Champions arp fed on them When your Civil Defenceis planned Do your part to keepit well manned. So accidents won’tfind you dismayed Attend those daSMSin First Aid. DsM «f NsMwmI HesM> W rf-. We have most of the answers for Better Feeding of Sows and Little Pigs . . FEEDRIGHT - SOW and PIG CHOW PIG STARTENA Fancy White Beans Cracked Wheat - Oatmeal Graham Flour Wholewheat Flour Wheat Granules - Corn Meal Pot Barley - Crude Molasses Jias,, SL (GHew <S S®m —■ ■■--------------------------------------The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952 Page 8For V a l e n t i n e G i f t s V i s i t Coyle and GreerPUTNAMBy. Mra. Philip Millar Mr. and Mrs Jas. E. Beer visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Water- mann, Mrs. Anne Beer and Russel inIngersoll.A large number in the community attended the Stanley brush demon­stration at home of Mrs. LangfordSmith last Tuesday night The hostess served a delicious lunch after whicheuchre was played with Mrs. Thomas Kettlwell and Elmer Miller as thehigh winners and Mrs. A. George and Mr. Ames Low.Sorry to report that Mr. JohnPinter is a patient in Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll. The Y.P.U. met Thursday with the Bible Class as their fpiests. The pro­gram opened with a sing-song led by­Alice Upfold and Hildegarde Miller at the piano. Keith Hutcheson was Is Your Child A lw ay s In “H ot Water?" MANY Mothers are annoyed because their children are always in hot water! Doesn't It all depend on the kind of hot water they mean? We have a most simple way of keeping your children healtry and happy....and In hot water tool HERE'S AN EASY in charge of the worship service.Their theme was on “Faith’’ in theirScripture lesson read by Keith Hut­cheson and Faith and Evangelismgiven by Maureen Irwin. The high­light occurred when Mrs. Frank Rath read the address and Keith Hutche­son presented Mr. Archie Cornwallwith a wrist watch from the Sunday School for his faithful service assuperintendent for 15 years. Mr.Cornwall then thanked them very much for their kind thought IreneRath favoured with a few accordianselections accompanied by Carl Rath at the piano and Gordon as soloist.Hildegarde Miller led in an interest­ing Bible quiz after which the YPU served a lovely lunch.The WA met at the home of Mrs. I.Esseltine for their January meeting. The president, Mrs. Meatherallopened with a poem on New Year.Mrs. Joe Rath gave the Bible lesson, followed by Roll call and minutes.Mrs. George Hutcheson gave a splen­did report of the year’s work, which was very successful. Rev. James led in D»ayer, and then conducted theelection of officers as follows: Presi­dent, Mrs. Jim Scott; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Upfold, Mrs. J. Couch;sec. Mrs. Jo Rath, ass’L Mrs. AllanThornton; treas. Mrs. A. George; flower committee, Mrs. Arthur Adam; parsonage, Mrs. ArthurGeorge and Mrs. W. Meatherall;friendship, Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Mrs. I. Esseltine; pianist, Mrs. A.Fishleigh, assistant, Mrs. Esseltine;press reporter, Mrs. Joe Rath; audi­ tors, Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. I. Es-'seitine. Lunch was served by Mrs.Harold Upfold and Mrs. I. Esseltine. The Bible class met at the home 'of Rev. James and Mra. James lastTuesday. Mrs. Irwin, president,opened .with a poem and prayer. Mr. Wm. Fryer gave the Bible readingand Mrs. Joe Rath gave an interest­ing reading on The Ten Command­ ments for parents. The Bible classis sponsoring the play “Aunt Minniefrom Minnseota” Friday night atthe church. All officers were re­ turned for another term, Mrs. Wm.Irwin, president; Mrs. Philip Miller,secretary, and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine, treas. Rev. James closed the meet-with prayer and then all played crok-inole, Mra. James, assisted by Mra. James E. Beer and Mra. Irwin serv­ed a lovely lunch. Here Are Prizes In Lady Dufferin Robin Hood School 85, Sally’sStyle Shop, pair hose; 86,Smith & Kerr, man’s silk scarf: 87,Walker Stores, gift; 88, Elliott’sElectrical Supplies, electric tea kettle; 89, Canadian Tire AssociateStore, gal. auto grease; 90, Brad­field Lanes, $2 free bowling; 02, A.Boniface, 2 lbs. candy; 93, C. A.Love, gift; 94, Bigham’s Ltd., 2 lbs. chocolates; 95, McKim’s Hardware,coffee percolator; 96; Galpin's Groce­ teria, case canned goods; 97, Carr’s Book and China Shop, cup andsaucer; 98, Forman’s 5-$j.OO Store, cannister set and cookie tin; 99,Sprucelea Flower Shop, basket ofspring flowers; 100, Baxter’s Flow­ ers, basket of spring flowers.All electrical equipment to beused at the cooking school is being supplied by Preston T. Walker. Court Oxford 12 Installs Officers Court Oxford No. 12, CanadianOrder of Foresters, met in the I. O.O.F. Hall, Jan. 23. Installationof officer? was conducted by Bro.Art Richardson of Court Banner, assisted by Bro. Bud Cardinal, Lon­don, District Supervisor. The follow­ing officers were installed: Chief Ranger, Bro. Don. Layton;V. C.R., Bro. Stan. Hughes; Chaplain,Bro. R. Layton; Financial Secretary, Bro. Ross Fewster; Recording Secre­tary, Bro. J. Dougall; Treasurer,Bro. K. Foster; S.W., Bro. S. Moyer; J. W., Bro. R. McRoberts; S.B., Bro.W. Dunn; J.B., Bro. J. Ruddick;Conductor, Bro. J. Oliver. Members were (present from Ban­ner, Thamesford and Ingersoll.It was decided to have a social evening for menibtrs, wives andsweethearts, at the Feb. 27 meeting. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant - SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c SOLUTION . . . Install A “REX XL" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER TODAY! Enjoy the comfort and convenience of Ever-Ready hot water service. No more discomfort or delays. You get plenty of hot water for the whole family on a cost of a few pennies a day. Best of all—an Automatic Gas Water Heater costs less to buy. .Costs less to install—and cents less to maintain. FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL GIVI YOU A MOST LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD WATER HEATER RE­ GARDLESS OF ITS MAKI OR CONDITION! Convenient Terms . . . Pay Monthly With Your Gas Bill! CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY UMITiD The Lady Dufferin Chapter, ,I.OJD.E., who are sponsoring the ’Robin Hood Cooking School in the . Town Hall, February 12. 13 and 14, 1 have received many donations fromIngersoll merchants. Among theseare: 1, McVittie and Shelton Ltd., 1gal. oil; 2, Macnab Auto Sales, 1 gal. oil; 3, Belldaire, 2 sheets of milktickets; 4, Walter Ellery & Son, 4quarts anti-freeze; 5, O. F. Harris, i canned goods, value $2; 6, Ed.Waud, groceries, value $1.50; 7,Odell & Allen, voucher value, $2, (1 oil change); 8, National Alleys,voucher value, $2, (free -bowling onSaturday only); 9, McSherry Meats, 1 ham, value $2.50; 10, W. B. Ross, one gift; 11, Equity Shoe Repair,voucher, value $2.50; 12, VarietyStore, electric iron; 13, J. L. Mc­ Dougall, groceries; 14, J. S. Grieve &Son, bag of dog chow, value $2.90:15, Willows Drugs, bottle of Melody Cologne, $1.50; 16, Harry Mills,voucher value, 95c; 17, Gordon Pet­rie, voucher value, 95c; 18, Sinclair and Moon, groceries value $2; 19, James Wade, voucher, value 85c; 20, Mayfair Fish & Chips, voucher, 3orders of fish and chips; 21, S. M. Douglas & Sons, lamp, or equalvalue; 22, Blake Haycock, $1; 23,Storey's Beauty Salon, voucher, oil shampoon and wave, value $1.50; 24, Robt. McNiven, $2; 25, Clark’sCold Storage, groceries; 26, HawkinsFeed Co., 5 boxes of Rennie’s Lawn Seed; 27, L. V. Healy, mixed gro­ceries, value $1.50; 28, J. R. Bar­nett, flashlight; 29, Arthur J- Flan­ders, picnic ham; 30, George’sLocker, canned meat; 31, King’sConfectionery, box candy; 32, Carr’s Hardware, toaster; 33, Zur- brigg’s Bakery, 3 sheets of breadtickets; 34, Oxford Clothing Store,gift; 35, J. W. Douglas, paint; 36, Underwood’s, gift; 37, W. W. Wil-ford, baby blanket; 38, Thurtell’sDrugs, soap; 39, Bartlett & Lam­ bert, pair Super socks; 40, St.Charles Hotel Restaurant, box choco­late bars; 41, Strand Theatire, 6 passes; 42, E. D’Angelo, tea, and cup and saucer; 43, Sumner’sPharmacy, Vita Ray face powder; 44, Ingersoll Meat Market, can of chick­ en; 45, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.,flashlight; 46, Kestle Motors, canSeal Fast polish and cleaner; 47, Ken Graydon, Bug Deflector; 48, C.A. Ackert, voucher, 500 lbs, of coal;49, Moon Specialty Shop, ladies*hand bag; 50, Thornell Appliances,$10.00 voucher, service or repair; 51, J. Frank Fulton, voucher, 500 lbs. of coal; 52, Beaver Lumber, 2cans paint; 53, Rose Beauty Salon,voucher, value $2.50, special hair treatment; 54, Engle Studios, vou­cher for sitting; 55, Day's Grocery,groceries; 56, Percy Desmond, boxchocolate bars; 57, Beemer’* Taxi,voucher, 2 free trips; 58, Ros-AnnShop, ladies’ purse; 59, Albrough’s Electric, records and holder; 60, Ed.Deamude, pitcher; 61, Lynch MeatMarket, 2 cans mincemeat; 62, Wil­ son’s Hardware, electric tea kettleand other gifts; 63, China Book, gift; 64, Condo* Cigar Store, lb.chocolates; 65, Diana Tea Room, lb.chocolates; 66, Joe Morello, 4 cans vegetables; 67, Shooter's, blouse; 68^Moon’* Men’s - Wear, tie; 69, NeillShore Store, pair hose; 70, Metropol­itan Store, plastic vase; 71 The 2Macs, groceries, $2; 72, Coyle andGreer, gift; 73, Christie's Electric, picture; 74, Eddie Moore, voucher,clean one furnace; 75, Wee Ward­robe, 3 balls baby wool; 76, Oxford Dairy Ltd., butter voucher; 77,Loblaw Groceterias, hamper of gro­ceries; 78, Dominion Stores, hamper of groceries; 7*. T. Eaton Q>-,voucher; 80, R. Simpson Co-, vou­cher; 81, Gayfer’s D n t Store, toilet BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW CAR... Hot Beef, or Pork ........50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ...................... 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out W A IT and See the . . . ...ALL-NEW ’52 MERCURY Coming Soon to MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 ’ TO PREVENT ILLNESS . . . Two province*, Ontario and Saikatchewan, have compulsory pasteurization of milk, which assure* safety to user* from bovine tuberculosisand other milk borne disease*. For SURE pro­ tection ALL milk should be pasteurized. TO CONSERVE HEALTH . . . Proper food is more important than any other single influence in preserving health. Get Canada's Food Rule* from your Health Depart. The two big killer* today are heart di*ea*e and cancer. Through periodic health examination Don’t take chance* - have a medical examiaa- G U A R D YO U R H IA L T H -K N O W H ftW ” HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS | Spomored in the Interest of Community Health by— Gayfer’s Drug Store Thurteir* Drug* Sumner’* Pharmacy C. A. Love, Druggist Willow*’ Drug* Oxford Dairy Belldaire Dairy Eddie Moore'* Tin Shop Chapman’s Drug Store, Thamesford Albert Quait, Heating and Fuel Underwood’* Shoe Store Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952HIRE19 HELP WANTED LfASt|Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of SO cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) 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. Box 198, Woodstock, Ont., Phone 130.3t-17-24-31 1________WANTED_________ FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, pins highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.60for horses and cows; 50 cts. per cwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service._____________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-t.f. 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J. \ 6 SERVICES OFFERED GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-l 3-20-27 IN MEMORIAM DANIEL—In loving memory ofJoseph E. Daniel, who passed awayFeb. 3rd, 1950:The pearly gates were openedA gentle voice said come”, And with farewells unspokenHe gently entered Home.This day brings back a memory Of a dad who has gone to restAnd those who think of him to-day Are those who loved him best.—Ever remerrfbered by his wifeand family. Births Mr, and Mrs. (Richard Seldon,Janet and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Phillips, have just returned from a motor trip through Florida. Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen of Detroit, visited the former’s mother,Mrs. Thomas Johnston last week. Mrs. John Watson of Montreal, visited her daughter, Mrs. HerbertHicklin, Mr. Hicklin and family lastweek.The Lady Dufferin Chapter,I.O.D.E., will meet at the home of Mrs. H L Stewart, 103 King streetwest, February 4th, at 2.30 o’clock. Mike Olohan and Gail Rine havereturned home from a painting con­tract at Iroquois1 Falls. Some 88 pieces of merchandise, both large and small, are to be auc­tioned off at the Ingersoll Y’s Men’ssecond annual radio auction, Feb 12. PITTOCK—-To Mr. and Mrs. SidneyPittock, at Alexandra Hospital,January 27, a son, Dale Sidney. 2 FOR SALE CASH PRICES: ALBERTA NUT-Size, >15.50; dry hardwood slabs,$6 a cord; block wood, 36; anthra­cite hard coal, >25.50.—GeorgeDaniel, Phone 232.____________ WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, fully guaranteed.>39.50 to >89.50. Thornell’s TheBeatty Store, 110 Thames St, Ingersoll, Phone 930. 19-tf,_____________________________ >30.00 TO >60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced from>169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East25-tf^___________________________ FOR” GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-Lf.____________________________ VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless cleaner, >139.50: Gdblin clean sweep, >74;Goblin Triumph, >110.00; Recon­ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­ als, Premiers and Airways, from>18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­ tions within 50 miles. The Familexdealer too. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. Write ■ Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell.4-tf. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll ImperialHorae Insulation Co. FURNITURE REFINISHED BY ANexpert French polisher. Let me put a shine on your furniture youcan sec yourself ’in. High-class work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write now—J. Bennett, Box 840.4t-l 0-17-24-31 Mr. and (Mrs. J. R. Henley haveleft- on a motor trip to California.Dennis Henley, Jimmy Miller, BillMoore and Bill Montgomery areleaving shortly for Havana, Cuba. Pipe-major Alex Collins and PiperWilson McBeth had the honor of pip­ing in the haggis at a Bobbie Burna dinner in Knox Presbyterian church,Woodstock. J. Staples, H. Bowman and J. Wat­son of Ingersoll were elected to the 16 Help Wanted—Male REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY—J. A. Willoughby and Sons needan active man 45-50 years of agewith ambition and big earningcapacity, to sell town and farmproperties on commission basisfor one of Ontario’s oldest firmshaving been 50 years in .the bus­ iness. Car essential. Previous ex­perience not necessary. Complete assistance and training given. Allreplies treated confidentially. Ap­ply by mail giving all particulars to J. A. Willoughby and Sons,Realtors, 366 Bay Street, To-~ rontc-. 3t«24-31-7 MEN! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TOearn a better than average in­ come. A permanent full-time bus­iness can be yours selling nation­ally known Wntkins Products.Previous experience not necessary —we train you. Men between 25and 55 owning a car or light truckpreferred. For particulars without obligation write The J. R. Watkins Co., 350 St Roch St., .'lontreal. Earle Terry Singers Delight By Yvonne Holme*The third in the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute's Concert series, "''*1 .Ufeaturing The Earle Terry Singers,! executive of the Oxford Fish and was held in the United Church audi-i^arne Protective Association at itstorium Jan 25 annual meeting. Reports showed:The program opened with Tschai-' speckled trout were placed in the fol-kevsky’s lovely “The Nightingale” ilowjng township streams: West Ox- followed by “My Love’s an Arbutus” , J>rd, ,Sw “™P c^ek’. 2:’°00,nKand “The Green Cathedral” This, <k n c or«*- 2,50°; Bhmheim, Black section of the program was concluded' 2 ,4 0 0 non Norwich, Me- 2 ^ “^k-*-iK "^2,db7b^K S Next on the program was a collec-! Zorra, Munroe, 2,000; Trouttion of folk songs including the ’ '• Harrington, ■1,8?°L„^CA^An .’ French-Canadian “Gay Is the Rose”,M0? ’ w S end the Czecho-Slovakian Dance J•800: . E“l T.ZoiTa’Song. At this point, the versatility 11.80°* Brown lor0n^ Bereham, of the choir was made obvious «they sang a most beautiful and touch-11’^00, Otter mg arrangement of Brahms Lullaby 19£r». 12,000;and then swung into the gay and .rr,a Around the TownGeorge Clipeon of Woodstock,visiting his daughter, Mrs, Jack Mc­Innis and Mr. McInnis here for theweek-end, fell and fractured his hip.Mr. Clipson is in Woodstock hospi­tal.Playdawns start for Ingersoll’sBantam, Midget and Juvenile hock­ey teums, when they meet Tillson- burg here next Tuesday night. On(Friday night the same teams will meet in Tillsonburg. Those long-awaited >40-a-monthpension cheques for persons over 70started flowing into Ingersoll anddistrict Wednesday. One chap was.just a mite put out for the one forhis wife arrived but not his. Gordon Pittock has been re-elect­ed vice-president of the Upper Thames Valley Conservation Author­ity. District members include: Os­mund Murrray, West Zorra; WardenHarley R. McBeth, Salford; ReeveH. P. Dunn, North Oxford; A. D. Robinson, West Oxford; GrantSutherland, East Nissouri. Ingersoll’s rural hydro officeswill shortly be moved from the Ing­ ersoll Inn building to their newquarters, the former Ingersoll DairyBuilding, King St E. Mr*. H. G. Furlong suffered a fractured hip last weke-end whenknocked off her feet by the swingingdoor of her own car. Cec Magee, one of the first Ing­ersoll men to go to Korea, is re­covering from arm wounds in aJapan hospital While there he re­ ceived the following note from Vis­count Alexander: “To all my oldcomrades in hospital, my wife and I send you our greetings, and bestwishes that you may soon be re­ stored to health. We wish you all aMerry Christinas and a Happy NewYear, together with the best of luck. Alexander of Tunis.” styling of the driver** compartmentOperating controls, such, as the key­turn starter-ignition switch, wind­shield wiper, light and ventilationcontrols are grouped in a safety posi­tion to the left of the steering column,out of reach of children.Ford Mainline body style* for 1952are the Tudor, Fordor and the newall-metal Ranch Wagon. Customline unit* are the Tudor, Fordor, ClubCoupe, Victoria and Convertible. . Inaddition to the passenger models thecompany is this year introduefaig *new sedan delivery with a rear door45 inches wide. A range of nine two-tone exterior body color combina­tions is available for dosed car mod­els, and there are nine single bodycolors, nil with matching and harmon­izing trim and upholstery. HOME AND SCHOOL MARIONETTES Present "THE FROG PRINCE" •nd ASSORTED SKITS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st - 4:15 and 8:00. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd - 3:00 ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Children, 10c - - Adults, 25c humorous “Whistling Girl”, complete with all the sound effects.Returning from intermission, the27 girls, dressed in attractive choir creeK, i.uuu; couin norwicn, riuui,1,000; Otter, 1,800; East Oxford, Ce- East Zorra, Mud, 1,800;..... Zorra, Brooksdale, 11,500; EastNissouri, Kintore, 1,500; North Ox­ford Smith pond, 2,400; Washington creek. 2400 speckled trout FRIENDSHIP GROUP POT-LUCK 6UPPER The Friendship Group of TrinityUnited. Church met in the church parlours Jan. 22. Mrs. John Lock­hart lead a sing-song, games and theworshiD service with Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel at the piano.Mrs. Norman Greer, new president,led the business. MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red, Secular, Vocal and Piano. Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec­tric, 89 Thames St RECESSED BATHTUBS, >60.00—Smart Martha Washington and Richledge stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, >160.00 to>189,00; coloured, >274. Com­ plete with beautiful chrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces,>295.00. Special offers to plum­bers and builders, too. Save manyvaluable dollars, buy with confi­dence and have a nicer home.Satisfaction guaranteed. Extradiscounts off catalogue prices ifwe supply everything you needfor complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue includes litho photos of main fixtures,price* and installation diagrams.Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tubs, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­ stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanka, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division Streetsville Hardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. 2-t.f. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Albert McCorquodale wishesto thank the neighbours, relativesand friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in the loss of hiswife; special thanks to Rev. C. D.Daniel, Dr. J. W. Rowsom and thenurses of Alexandra Hospital. South African fanning area land"values have risen by more than 300percent in the last ten years. S KAT ERS Another 500 akater* that havereceived aatiafaction with my Par­ allel Skate Grinding, with a SpecialSkate Stone and Special Holder forFigure Skates, as well as Hockeyand Pleasure Skates. ,Skates straightened Free of charge.Laces. Tape and Pucks. Try theReliable Skate Grinder for Satisfac­tion any hour day or night JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry Street or114 Charles St. PHONE 255J AUCTIONEERS gowns of wine and white, opened cherr “Music for Worship” with“Adoramus Te" by Palestrina andMendelssohn’s “Lift Thine Eyes”. They delighted the audience with“The Lord Is My Shepherd” by Schu­bert ami held them motionless with the haunting spiritual “Were You There?” As an encore the choir didThe Lord's Prayer, which the- aud-:ience had obviously been waiting tohear.Back in their gowns of pastelshades of pink, blue and yellow, the singers bygan their “Music for Mod­erns with Gershwin's “SummerTime” and again delighted the aud­ience with Fred Waring’s unusual arrangement of “Commin’ Thru theRye”, doing it first in the convention­al manner, then “jazzing” it, and then turning it into a “blues”.As a whole the Earle TerrySingers were most pleasing to their audience, the only criticism beingtheir lack of poise between numbers.Principal J. C. Herbert later es­timated the attendance at 800. McDonald^ Sale List FEB. 5—Clearing Auction Sale ofFarm Stock, Implements andFeed, at Lot 2, Con. 5, East Ox­ford, “Stage Road”, 1 Mile Southand Mile West of Muir, com­mencing at one o’clock, for JohnB. Wallace. ! FEB.'14—Auction Sale of Pure- 1 bred Accredited Holstein Cattle,Hogs and Feed, at Lot 14. Con.4, East Oxford, at Oxford Centre, commencing at 12.30 for WilfredGray. ' Fob. 15—Clearing Auction Sale ofFarm Stock, Implements and Feed at Lot 18, iCon. 6, NorthNorwich, , commencing at oneo’clock, for the estate of Lorne Wade. MARCH 13—Auction Sale of SeedGrain, at the Woodstock FairGrounds for the Seed Fair. Mr. Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M.,Supervisor of School Music at Sea­forth, and formerly of Ingersoll, hasbeen appointed bandmaster of theSeaforth Highlanders Band. Hemlock is one of Canada’s slowergrowing trees. It may take 100 or200 years to reach maturity. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C. Re^ 795 DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sale* in the town or country promptly attendedto. Tenn* reasonable. DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily axprai* •arvica, Ingertoll - London returnPHONE—In genoll - 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Electric Wiring Refrigeration Appliance* Sale* and Service CECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1171W - Ingersoll DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary BurgoonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B.Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone/ - 86 125 Duke St. laronaM PHONE . 677 AMBULANCE Day ar Night Allan G. Hall Successor to ALLA. Waterhouse-BakerInsurance Ses vices Office 716W - House 716J INGERSOLL Has a Second It .was no yoke so far as -Tom Johnston was concerned when hewent to bite into his morning egg.As the egg was cracked, to go on his breakfast dish, out came—an­other egg. The first egg of a seven-month-old hybrid, crossed with Sus­ sex, pullet, it contained a secondegg, complete with shell The pul­let was owned by C. W. Board,Whiting St The egg weighed fourounces. MARCH 17—Clearing Auction Saleof Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, at Lot 1, Con. 2, NorthNorwich, 4 Miles East of Bur-gessuille, commencing at 12 o'clock for H. F. Parkliill. If s Not Too Late to Join SO-ED 7 Wednesdays Left LEARN . . LEATHER WORK BADMINTON BRIDGE GOLF MOVIES DISCUSSIONS SOCIALS Ingersoll Community 'Y' VV p C! ■ Member* Registration1 XlIlM ■ Non-Members Registration ONLY TON I FEELS Like Naturally Curly Hi-:- That’s why Canadian Worn prefer Toni two-toone over all other brands combined/ TONI REHLL $1ONLY L w i JmI KH wM fPM-Cwfan IJ-QO $1.00 $2.00 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 ....................................................I-1 Hili.1 i r i - ,ii .............. OUR ANNUAL Wallpaper One-Cent Sale Many pattern* and color* to suit any room and pocketbook. J . W . DOUGLAS THAMES ST. INGERSOLL BEGINS Monday, February 4th AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, FEED,COB CORN, ENSILAGE Milton Brodk, Auctioneer, has received instruction from WallaceBpigent to sell by public Auction,on his promises, CON 3, NORTH OXFORD3' Mile* South of Thame* ford, offHighway No. 2, or 5 Mile* We»t ofIngartoll, onTues. Feb. 5,1952 Commencing at 1 p.m.Cattle—23 young T.B. testedGrade Holstein cows, close spring­ ers; Holstein bull, rising 3 years.Pig*—1 York sow, 10 weaners,50 shoat*. Implement*—Fertilizer drill.Feed—25 tons good mixed hay, 5ton cob corn, 20 ft corn ensilage.All will be sold owing to ill health.Term*—Cash day of aale. Wallace Baigent, Proprietor.Milton Brock, Thorndale, Auctioneer.E. H. Brown, Clerk. This Brilliant New Ford Will Be Available Shortly at McVittie & Shelton, Limited INGERSOLL The Customline Fordor Sedan shown i* one model in two line* of completelynew 1952 Ford passenger cars, soon to be introduced by Ford-Monarch dealer*. The new Ford Coachcraft bodies increase the driver’s field of vision both front and rear with a new one-piece curved windshield, a one-piece rear window extending over the full width of the car and narrower, repositioned front pillar*. A novel new feature is the relocation of the gasoline filler pipe behind the rear license plateand below the rear compartment floor, adding more useable luggage space and making the pipe more easily accessible from either side of the car. TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll ®ljr Bljantrafurii Srihu nr_______________MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT______________’Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 31,1962 TelephoneIngersoll 13Skids on IcePiles into GarageOn Saturday morning a motorist entered the garage of Jim McKay, vi» tiie office with his car. Driving west on highway 2, on the CHICKSContact u* for your 1952requirement*. Take advantage of our early order diacnnnU.GOLDING’S BREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll outskirts of the village, he hadpassed a cur when an oncoming earcrowded him off the curve east ofthe bridge. The car skidded out of control, crashing the front wall into the office. Mrs. McKay, narrowly missedbeing in the line of collision, she hadjust turned to walk out of the office when the front of the car crashedthrough. A large can of milk spilled all over the floor with screws, bolts, andparts sitting in the debris.Damage is estimated at about$116.00. 'The two passengers were unin­ jured. THE BEAUTIFUL, POWERFUL OUTSTANDING NEW BUICK WILL BE AVAILABLE S O O N AT ODELL & ALLEN Your General Motors Dealer PHONE 122 KING ST. E. LOT LADIES’ Corduroy* andGabardine* 2 Price CLEARING LADIES' Wool Plaid Slacks Various colours and size* i Price SILK CREPE White Crepe, 36" width, ideal __many purpose*. Regular $1.25 yard fm I n 0 0 HANDBAGS Clearing our complete stock of Ladies* Handbags J O ff CHILDREN’S Skirts and Dresses REDUCED 20 % Knittin g Yarn 1000 ball*, 4 ply hand knitting yarn.All colour*. 3 ba lls 1.00 Chlld'a COAT SETS Vi Price Chil«T*SLEEPERS 1.33 LADIES’ CREPE BLOUSE Reduced to— 1.98 up WhiteBROAD­CLOTH 2.0 0 Two Only Chlld’aSKI SUITS Vi Price LADIES’ DRESSES Clearing one rack of Ladies* Silk Crepe Drosses >/> Price All Sixes - All Colour* STATIONWAGON COATSReduced 20 °lo Girl.' and Ladtaa' FUR MITTS Reduced 20% J a c k 's S t o r e Fires 2 ShotsBags 2 FoxesFine markmanship was shown byJim Patience, a week ago last Sat­urday afternoon while out huntingwith the Thamseford Hunt Club.In spite of the stormy weather, Jim's aim was excellent When hesaw two foxes running side by sidecoming over the hill towards him, hefired twice without reloading, andhad two dead foxes.One of the hunters said it was un­usual to see two foxes running sideby side. Only one block was covered thatafternoon because of the blusterysnowfall. The hunters went out atone o'clock and returned by 4.30 p.m., with two foxes and 84 rab­bits. This past Saturday the hunters were not quite so successful,fox and 22 rabbits were shot. AMATEUR DETECTIVETRACES WALLET ‘It is evident that there are honestpeople in Thamesford. Last week a resident lost her billfold containingmoney, but no identification card.Giving up hope of recovering it, she was surprised to have the finder re­turn the billfold intact, a week later,explaining that she found a moneyorder stub dated October, of 1951, is-sued at the Thamesford Post office. She took this to the postmaster, ask­ ing him to trace the person who hadpurchased the money order. He ob­ liged and the rightful owner was found. WESTMINSTER U. C.HAS GOOD YEARThe annual meeting of Westmin­ ster United church reported a goodyear. A grand total of $12,319.82 .was raised, with a membership of 408.Official board members are— Rev. S. R. Johnston, Chairman; AllanHogg, recording secretary; Wm. E.Garrothers, treasurer; Mrs. G. T. gg,' envelope secretary; Bev. S. RJohnston, B. A., minister; Allan P.McKessodc, secretary congregation;Mrs. Merritt Hogg, choir leader; andMrs. S. R. Johnston, organist one PERSONALS Approximately one third of ___public school children have beenabsent from school this past weekdue to cold and illness.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and sons of Kirkton, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Fergu­son. Mr. Mac McColl, Barrie, spent the week-end at home with his father,Mr. George McColl. Mr. Byron Karn, Toronto, spentthe week-end with his family.A* large Shpll. oil truck slid down the icy Governor's Hill last Thurs­day afternoon. After having almostreached the top, the truck begansliding backwards. Halfway down itsild into the ditch without overturn-It took considerable work totheing. — —-_______——get the large vehicle back onroad. the 8 Models Coining In the New Ford Featuring the new Ford Coach­craft bodies, the new Strato-Star V8, 110 horse-power engine and a longerwheelbase of 115 inches, the new Fordcars for 1952 are soon to be intro­duced. First public showings are scheduled for Feb. 1 in the UnitedStates and at a later date at Ford-Monarch dealers in Canada.There are eight models in the twonew lines — three in the Alainlineseries and five in the Customlineseries. “Ford Mainline cars are for buy­ers chiefly interested in lowest-costdependable transportation,*1 explainedG. H. Jackson, vice president — sales and advertising for Ford of Canada.“These Fords for 1952 — in every re­spect — are the finest cars we haveever built, and their advanced styl­ ing, engineering and quality featuresestablish them as the leaders in thehigh-volume field.” The Ranch Wagon is featured inthe 1952 models and is a completelynew utility passenger vehicle in theMainline series. It is a two-door, six passenger unit, with all-steel body.The centre seat folds into the floorand the rearmost seat is removable.Ford Coachcraft bodies this year in­ troduce centre fueling which makesthe gasoline filler pipe equally acces­sible from either side of the sedansand coupes. The filler pipe has beenmoved from the luggage compart­ment altogether, to a position direct­ly behind the rear license plate. The 1952 Fords are more manoeuv­ rable and have a more comfortableride because of the new “taflored-to-model" springs, a longer wheelbase,wider front tread, a more rigid frame and a new steering linkage with ah:gber turning ratio The FordStrato-Star V8 engine has beenstepped up from 100 to 110 horse­power for the 1952 models. Ford Coachcraft bodies featureueathcr-and-dust-tight all-steel con­struction, automatic posture control seats, one-piece curved front and rearglass, new insulation and sealing,curved instrument panels and insul­ ated body bolts which dampen noise and vibrations between chassis andthe passenger area. All four-dooimodesl have rear-door safety locksas standard equipmentThe luggage compartment containsmore than 25 cubic feet of loadingspace. The curved instrument panel blends into the doors tn the aeroplane Can Aid Children By Own Behaviour The actions and behavior of adultshave a greater influence on youththan is generally appreciated, Dick Clowes superintendent of the Child­ren’s Aid Society, Woodstock, toldthe Kiwanis club Thursday night* He was introduced by Rev. JohnWard, chairman of the Kiwanis ju­venile delinquency committee andthanked by Wally Wilford. Vice president Tommy Lee was in chargeof the meeting. Birthday greetingswere sung to Roy Start, who an­ nounced that the next speaker would be Harry J. Smith, of Montreal BellTelephone Co. official.Monty Jarrett noted that midget hockey night was Feb. 1 and he urged everyone to turn out and supportthe youngsters.Mr. Clowes said it was the interest of people like Kiwanian* that led . toestablishment of a juvenile court, andit had done a world of good for the growing youngster. Some people, he said, thought there wouldn't beenough cases in this area to justify ajuvenile court: in fact, however, over 700 cases had been handled in theWoodstock courtHe mentioned how in Tillsonburg agroup of people had interested them­ selves in youth work, and when someparticular youngster got into trouble,some one or several of the group would pledge themselves to be re­sponsible for the particular young­ster’s education and upbringing.“You might well set up a similar or­ ganization in Ingersoll,” he sugges­ted.A lot of their problem children come from broken homes, Mr. Clowessaid. When parents are not interestedin-their children, one couldn't expectanything but delinquency. Young­ sters are influenced a great deal bythe behaviour and actions of adults,he said, and therefore grown-ups should ensure that their example wasone to be followed. “Watch over ourown behavior, and the behavior of ourchildren can’t help but improve,” hesaid.He said conditions should be thatevery child should be educated to the extent of their ability. Many are notable intellectually to get any higherthan entrance, he said. On the otherhand, others can go much further. Each should be looked after; the first,to ensure he gets into some activityfor which he is suited, the second tobe given the facilities for higher edu­cation.“If everyone took a lot more inter­est in these young people, all would be amply repaid,” he said. He saidthe schools and churches had a bene­ficial influence on growing chillden.However he warned against over­ protecting the youngsters becausethey would not be able to cope withall the pitfalls, physical, mental and otherwise once thrust out on their own.‘Mr. Clowes said it should mean alot to have one’s son brag that he was the greatest dad he ever had. Leav­ ing a lot of money, or a lot of friends,should be not nearly so important toman as leaving a wonderful in­ fluence, and a better world for hishaving been in it, concluded Mr.Clowes. HOLD FARM FORUM AT THE HEYWOODS' Thamesford Farm Forum held theirweekly meeting at the hoihe of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Heywood. Thetopic was “What is wrung with ourfarm organizations?" After the discussion period, a time of recrea­tion was held. Lunch was served bythe host and hostess. The next FarmForum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson for Reviewnight It pay* to buy at Wilton's Hardware TOUXAHS Whether the bear (or groundhog) see* hi* shadow, or not SPRING IS ON THE WAT and NOW is the time to be planning your car -or truck’s SPRING TUNE-UP f Look over our stock of Select Used Car* and Trucks, too. C o o k & B r o w n Chrysler-Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Check Your Label Renew Today! 15° AYLMEB BOSTON BROWN REANS VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR DOMESTIC SHORTENING GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES CLUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIUCA GOLDEN BAB CHEESE NEILSONS JERSEY RRAND COCOA ALLSWEET MARGARINE OGILVIE HTA-R CEREAL E. D. SMITHS TOMATO KETCHUP MARGENE MARGARINE REGULAR AYLMER MARMALADE SFYIUI 2 2 2 ie>n.OX. TIN! w ll-FL.OZ. TINSvn Z X°N 25° 31° 25° outran >LOZ. 32° 32° 13° 29° 37° 39° 33° oV",TL 25° CAXTOH 39° oz*''ax 33° Canada * Beat Coffee Value! LOBLAWS FRBHLYGROUND PRIDE of AM B IA COFFEE POUND 9 6 Want LOBLAWS HIGH PARR COFFEE POUND 99o LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE POUND 92a fRUITS £ VEGETABLES JUICE ORANGES "s 'S f .T ’ BH OC0LLI Tender-Green , Bunch EMPEROR GRAPES 2 SPECIAL Brussels SPROUTS po uh p TOM AT O ES ixcil unt ‘il iciiu C‘“^° NOBTBEBN SPYS mc int o sh r e ds 29* 29* 29* 19* 19° 8-QT. 65° Letters To The Editor Thamesford Ont, Jan 24/62Dear Tom: May I be allowed to give my edi­tor a verbal slap on the wrist. In today’s Tribune the typesetter (orsomeone), has left a complete lineout of the last verse of "Annexa­ tion", .which should read thusly:“But let us Rose and Thistle be,With Maple, Shamrock and the LisAn independent nationBy God’s' grace." As you can see this give* it amuch broader scope of nationalities,and as the hydro man would say you not only busted the circuit, butyou knocked the hell out of themeter. AL WAUWaRS. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sadler andfamily were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Les Sadler, London. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel, David and Terry were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacobs, Os­trander. Miss Wealth* Daniel and CarolDaniel spent Sunday rwith Nr. andMrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden. Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Mrs. William Smith, Dehner, re­ turned home after spending a weekwith her son, Mr. Wilfred Smith andMrs. Smith and family. Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andDonna, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Smith, Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garner, Jr., ofActon, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. John Johnson and family. Mrs. Morley Cornish and Murray,Salford, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble arjdBob. Dr. and Mrs. W. Wills, Clinton,were Monday guests of Mr. and Mr*.Grant Goble and family. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING BLUE BORON TEA ’Kr.ffiS’' MONARCH CHEESE WARES HE FILLING 2 GEBBEBS BABY CEREAL AYLMER INFANT or JUNIOR FUUBS WESTONS CRACK-ETTES WETHETS BLACK CURRANT JAM MOTHER JACKSONS Jiffy He Crust BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES HALVES GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL VANILLA STOKELTS BED KIDNEY BEANS CULVERHOUSE ASPARAGUS TIPS FANCY UPTONS FROSTEE DESSERT MH 2 ttfc KRAFT SLICED CHEESE Tim'iuto AYLMER CHOICE CORN cxSuriiYU SKYER RBBON TOMATO JUICE CREAMETTES GENUINE SWISS Gray ere Cheese M i 52= 55° 47° 33° 23° COTTAGE BRANSLOBLAWS • WBHITRSEAD s ^^ 159 m-ox.Cloa» 16* is-ox.MO. a .1% 31° 31° 21° 25° OH M U IH AU IDSIAW STOSU tXCLUUVILY EVERY- WOMMTS MAGAZINE EACH Ja On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon LaipaThe asters are in first place with^cond' Lilac*- 40 pu-;third. Pansies, 36 pts.; fourth, Rom* tLuhPU';oififth ’ ZT’nnl*J- 24 Pt*-: and3 games was rolled by the Lilacs, captained byMadeline Aweock, with a 2346 pin- ?°° a«d ^r —BonnieSmith, 212; Irene Hoare, 206; Nellie 200: Madeline Aw-wk, 269; Freda Bradfield, 241; Bea-J.1** Ckndenning, 248S Ted Mush-Ihn, 221; Pearl Desmond, 200, 254, The Girls' Association of St James' Anglican Church, meeting atthe parish hall Monday, hemmed diapers. Musical chair* was playedwith Donna Nunn and Carol Mottthe winners. The leader, Mrs. Jones,gave the benediction. NIXON'S Pellagrex Will Help Prevent Your PIG RAJSING PROBLEMS Pelhgron eoutaio. ti. iron. 22° 28° 32° 18° 14° 29° 37° 29° 35° 2 1 MLOL T1H, tHOKI 2 1 «.ras. HAWK OOKTAIHa A lutxwr srurcHtM snw and dumf uhu madi wit h 51° 'SuT BOX 34° 15° 65° 96° 15° 29° A LMLAW QUALITY MOOUCT QUEEN MME CHOCOLATES 1-L*. BOX 87° Thamesford Teen Town D A N C E FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Continuation School Auditorium Orchestra in Attendance Reiredunenta tarredADMISSION . Gayfer** Drug Store Naw.Il Ph-.B. - Pmi INGERSOLL TEA B IS K 25° APPLEFORDS WAXED PAPER Z8S! SOCIETY DOG FOOD JOHNSONS HARD GLOSS GLO-COAT MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE SINKO FOR SINKS AND DRAINS KDIGSOL bktwubli some S.O.S. SCOURING PADS BAB-0 CLEANER AJAX FOAMING CLEANSER v a ~ W 37° FAB jftr 36* 18° 14° 13° 38° FRUIT COOKIES po uh dJ 9 o Daily . • WEDNESDAY SATURDAY "*'A ■ • • .• .■Pace 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952ONTHEBy Harold Catlin* Last Thursday morning the firstof the religious services was held in the gym with Rev. G. W. Murdoch asguest speaker. The students of grade18 were in charge, headed by Jim Somers as chairman. Gregg Harrisread the lesson and Jim Harristhanked the speaker. Alice Upfold played the piano. Mr. Murdoch’smessage was well-received.The school orchestra is warming up for the Blue and White Revueunder die leadership of Mr. CurrieWilson. The orchestra will consist of many of last year’s players and wehope anyone interested will turn out. Last Tuesday the junior and sen­ior basketball teams, along with thesenior hockey team, beaded forpoints east, namely Woodstock andNorwich. The basketball players sorted themselves out at Woodstockwhile the hockey players continuedon to Norwich, That excursion re­ sulted in one win which the puck-sters took from Norwich C.I., 6-3,but according to some of the fellows it would have been more if they hadnot been so sloppy. Eddie Ruther- BOOK CLUB Thursday, Feb. 7PUBLIC LIBRARYMr*. S. Krompart Oxford County Librarian"White Man Return*”You are invited ford the 1DCI goalie, was hurt in hisfirst game, sustaining a cut over hiseye. It seems that Ed was wearinga plastic protector to cover hisglasses, but it gave in under the blow.The either two games on this tripsent the basketball team’s hopes down a little. The Ingersoll seniorsfinished the first quarter with a 6.-4lead, but fell apart in the remainderof the game when they resorted to ascrub style of play. . The final scorewas 32-16 for the Woodstock C.I. senior “A” team. Our junior team suffered a simi­ lar fate at the hands of the Wood-stock Juniors who towered over theshorter Ingersoll quintet. Although the game held some exciting momentsV. oodstock showed a decided edge,winning 46-12. The next day the juniors travelledto Tillsonburg where they made acomeback by beating the junior eagers of that town 48-36. The Till­sonburg club showed a great deal ofimprovement Last Friday the senior eagers madehistory when they defeated Paris C.I.bv the score 43-16.- The win has been the result of three years’ prac­tice and development of a juniorsquad into a senior team. This does not mean that the senior team will never lose another game; there willbe more defeats; but at last thedrills and different formations are paying off. The next junior andsenior games will be return games with Woodstock C.I. this Wednes­day m St James’ gym.The girls’ team has been inactivethis past weak but their next gamewill be tomorrow when they face theWaterford team. The hockey teamplayed the London Central juniorslast Monday. Tho Central Juniorsare in the W0SSA“”A” group. It ishoped this exhibition will keep theteam in trim for the coming schedulein their “B” group. The score was7-1 for the locals, making it twostraight exhibition games. Tomorrow night Is the big nightfor many couples who will be attend­ ing the Annual At Home. By . nowthe final plans have been made;* thesuits well-pressed; the dresses care­fully fitted, are layed carefullyaway awaiting the big event. Some­one will forget to order the corsage,and Someone else will forget to havethat special ahirt pressed, but by the next day everyone will be tellingabout the fun they had and what so-and-so was wearing which ipeans that the dance was a success for anotheryear. Let’s hope the roof doesn’tleak! Four Top Teams Start Play-Offs The four top teams surviving „„first South Oxford Rural Hockey play-ofl* rounds, last night, began a double round-robin elimination ser-:es at the Community Centre. ~is the schedule: the Here Smart, M o d ern 3-pc. Bedroom Suite Dresser, Chest and Bed in either blond or walnut, only $8 9 .°° Preston T. W a lk e r Furniture The Complete Sexvice • DRY CLEANING at its very best. Prompt and courteous service. Drapes—Curtains and rugs are , given our special attention. • ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS by expert tailors also invisible mending. • DYE WORK—Highly recommended by many of our customers. 9 SHOE REPAIR—A special pick up and delivery service for your convenience. Your shoes returnedpromptly, neatly wrapped, shined and a new pair of laces with each job. • HATS—Cleaned and blocked. TO OBTAIN ANY OF THESE SERVICES SIMPLY PHONE 866W (48 Hoar Service) Clark's Dry Cleaning and Cold Storage Service 4 CHARLES ST. E. ACROSS FROM LIBRARY „ For the convenience of our country trade, we have agents at the following stores; KINTORE - - Ed. Avia LAKESIDE - - - J. Matheson HARRINGTON - - C. McDougald EMBRO - - . D. Kennedy BEACHV1LLE - . J. Smith ALSO AN AGENCY AT - - WEAR Crumlin vs. New LawsonCentreville vsf Dorchester. Monday, Feb. 4thCentreville vs. New Lawson Dorchester vs. Crumlin Wednesday, Feb. 6thDorchester vs. New LawsonCentreville vs. Crumlin Monday, Feb. 11thNew La-wson vs. CrumlinDorchester vs. Centreville Wedneiday, Feb. 13New Lawson vs. CentrevilleCrumlin vs. Dorchester Monday, Feb. 18thNew Lawson vs. DorchesterCrumlin vs. Centreville DORCHESTER 'By Mr*. J. A. Dunda*90 Year* OldMrs. John Ford will celdbrate her00th birthday, January 81st. Herhusband died 26 years ago. Mrs.Ford (was bom in Lynden, comingto Dorchester 66 years ago, whereshe has been a resident ever since.Mrs. Ford has four daughters: Net­ tie of Wlnnpeg, Winiiio of London,Jessie of Agincourt, iMrs. Wnt Mc­Murray, Dorchester. There will beopen house afternoon and evening.We all join In wishing Mrs, Ford a happy birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell left for Florida on Tuesday, tospend a few weeks.The January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the DorchesterUnited Church was held in thechurch parlor, with the president,Mrs. Vivian Woods presiding. Rev.W. J. Taylor conducted the election of officers: President, Mrs. V. Woods;1st vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Barr; secretary, Mrs. J.\R. Morris; assist­ant, Mrs. R. A. Logan; treasurer,Mrs. K. L. Crockett; assistant, Mrs.J. E. Rogers;* pianistIMrs. Jack Hun­ter; assistant, Mrs. H. W. Parkes;flower committee, Mrs. Mulder, Mrs. Showier, Mrs. Malpass, Mrs. Abbott,Mrs. E. Wallace and Mrs. W. Spring;gift committee, Mrs. Elmer Rath,Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs. K. L. Crock- ,ett; parsonage committee, Mrs. J..E. Refers, Mrs. K. L. Oockett; groupleaders, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. F.Couch, Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs. Geo. Staff in, Mrs. V, Connor. Mrs. Woodsgave a report fef the Presbyterial inLambeth in Nsvomber. Mrs. Pettit’sgroup served refreshments..Mrs. Eric Roye is quite ill at tinieof writing.Fire broke out in a home ownedby Mr. Bert Nurden, just east of thevillage. The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Syers and three child-1__ mt rl ? V«* SIX SONS PALLBEARERS FOR THEIR MOTHER Six sons acted as pallbearers atthe funeral of Mrs.'Tiara Budden,held at the William Carrothers Fun­ eral Home, Thamcsford, January25. They were Alfred, Levi, Harry,George, Ernie and Elwood. The flower bearers, all grandsons wereWalter, Leonard, Lloyd, Andrew,George, Howard, Ronald, James H. and James G. Budden and Dehner iWicks. Rev. Maxwell Parker of Hur-1on College, conducted the service.1 Interment was at Dorchester Union Cemetery. I assistant, Mrs. J. Hunt Programfor the evening included: Studybook read by Mrs. H. Brooks andwhistling solo, by Miss C. Dundas,Mrs. A. Crockett, president of the. King’s Daughters’ Class, moved a' vote of thanks and appreciation to’ Mrs. V. Woods for her services asj teacher of the class. Mrs. T. Porterwas elected assistant teacher for' 1952. Officers nominated are: Pre­sident, Miss C- Handspiker; vice-’ president, Mrs. F. Hunter; secretary, ’ Mrs. J. Rogers; treasurer, Mrs. H.' Van*like; social committee, Mrs. S.’ McCartney, Mrs. E. Lewis , Mrs.Mote, Mrs. A. Armour. After thei Business meetings, lunch was served‘ by the hostess and her committee. ren. The cause /was said defectivewiring. Most of the furnture wassaved. Loss is estimated at about $200, with no insurance.The funeral of J. W. Williamswas held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dorchester. Mr.Williams was the son of Mr. GeorgeWilliams. Born in Dorchester 84 years ago, in 1915 he and his familymoved to London where he was em­ployed in the car shops for 16 years.He moved back to Dorchester in 1936 where he has resided since.He was in ill health for the pastthree years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Eliza Williams, he leaves two sonsand one daughter:-Charlie, Detroit; Gordon, Long Beach, California; Mrs. Gene Palmer, Toronto. Pall;bearers were • Mr* Chester Pukh»Lou Crockett, Erwin Wallace, pro­Spring, Harry Huddard and Billt Buyers. Interment was in Dorchester ] Union Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper visited •Mrs. Cooper's parents at Fergus on 'Sunday. .. ...The combined meeting of the Evening Auxiliary and the KingsDaughters’ Class of tho Dorchester United Church was held at the homeof Mrs. Jack Rogers. Miss ClaraDundas president of the EveningAuxiliary, conducted the devotionalperiod wheh included Scripture les­son read by Mrs. J. Rogers; prayerby Mrs. E. Rath. Plans were madefor delegates attending the W.M.S.Presbyterial in London. Rev. W. J.Taylor installed the following offi-lcors for 1952: President, Miss C. Spot PrixeDundas; vice-president, Mrs. A. ■ 1 1 ■1 Crockett; recording secretary, Mrs. IA. Armour; assistant secretary, |Mrs. L. Reading; corresponding sec­retary, Mrs. E. Crockett; supply secretary, Mrs. E. Wallis; press sec­retary, Mrs. H. Parkes; treasurer,Mrs. E. Weir; assistant, Mrs. J. Hunt; ipianist, Mrs. S. McCartney; Idle Land Pockets Should Have Trees By C. R. Grove* Assistant Zone Forester, Dept ofLands and Forests, Stratford, Ont Personnel employed by the Divis­ion of Reforestation are frequentlyapproached by people who are inter­ested in reforesting some part oftheir land which for years has lainidle. The story is usually the same— a part of the farm -which for variousreasons could not produce in propor­ tion to labour expended. These pock­ets of land usually range in sizefrom a fraction of an acre to thoseof severall acres.It is unfortunate that these pock­ets of land were stripped of forest cover orginally and that it was nec­essary to ibid out the hard way thatsuch land would prove unsuitable for Agricultural purposes. In addition tosub-marginal land, are the odd pieceswhich become detached from largefields as a result of local im(prove-menta such as roads, ditches, orrailways.I It is highly arvantageous to haveall such pockets of land reforested,as each can contribute to the event­ual goals which a policy of reforest­ation seeks to attain. Each acre orfraction of an acre reforested means that we are that much closer tohaving a more favourable balancebetween agricultural land and for­ested land.Recognizing the importance ofhaving die co-operation, of as manyas possible in this very ibroad schemeof reforestation, the Department ofLands and Forests provides the ser­vices of qualified personnel and trees, both free of charge. Upon re-quest, your Zone Forester will dis­ cuss any' reforestation problem, and make application for trees.Do not hesitate to do something about those idle pockets of land.The sooner they can be reforested,the sooner they can once again be­come a productive and worthwhile part of our country- VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Norman Rootled** Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith visit­ed Monday with Mrs. N. Smith in i London.Mr. and Mrs. John McRae enter­tained Friday evening. Guests pre­sent were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill and girls of Tillsonburg, Mr-i'and Mrs. Allan Harns and daughter |of Mt Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. OwenHawkins of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn andboys visited Sunday with Rev. andMrs. Lloyd when at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel and Lin­da spent the week-end with Mrs. E.M. Picard in Toronto and Dr. andMrs. Stoneman in Islington. Wayne and Gerald Rowsom spentlast week with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. T. Tracalo at Watford. Mrs. H. Harris and Mary of Mt.Elgin visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris.Stan Watson of Toronto visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley andMiss Donna Kitchen of Woodstockvisited Sunday with Mr and Mrs.Francis Moulton.Mrs. Otter Cornish and Audrey ofAvon spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome'Wilson and'Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mer-■ rill at Foldens.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson andfamily of Bonds Corners visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs, C, Johnson. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Philip Wiszniowskiand Reta of Ingersoll visited Thurs­day with Mr and Mrs. Leslie Feld- mar. •Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Anscombeand Ellen of Centreville visited Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary visited Sunday with Miss Marie Jamieson in London.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown visitedSunday with Miss Ruth Brown in London.Mr, and Mrs, Seabum Daniel andBetty visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Haycock in Aylmer. Rae Gill attended a convention ofthe Cron Imjjgvemcnt Association inToronto Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ken Corbett in Tillsonburg. Mary Joyce Daniel spent the week­end with her grand-parents, Mr. andMrs. K. R. Daniel in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs-Byron Rowsom spent Friday in St Thomas.Guests Saturday, evening with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar were 'Mr. ana power taxe-orr; i juxunum and Mrs. S. Sasko and Mary, John mower, 5 ft cut, with tractor hitch;Swartz, John Uetz and Mrs. Anna * ------"—’" —*•Nussier and Anna all of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ken Graydon in Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Huitema andBonnie and Charles Jamieson visited Manclay with Mr. and Mrs. EarlSintzel in London.The Verschoyle Home and Schoolclub sponsored a auehre and dance at the school Friday evening. Th<Tewere 14 table* of cards in play. Theladies first wm tied with Mn. C. Holmes winning the draw over MiuNorma Little and the man’s first wastied with Sam Jamieson winning thedraw over Elmer Hunter. A box of GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —PURE-BRED, REGISTERED, ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, IMPLEMENTS, HOGS and FEED R. A. McDonald, auctioneer will sell by public auction on the premises, LOT 2, CONCESSION 5, EAST OXFORD 1 Mil* South and Mila We»t of Muir, on Tues., Feb. 5, 1952 Commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing:Hor*e*—1 extra good work team of Clyde geldings, 6 and 8 years old.Cattle—19 head of fully accredit­ed pure-bred, registered Holstein cattle, consisting of:—five pure­bred springers, 3 fresh cows, 1grade, due in Feb.; 1 farrow cow, 2 one-year-old grade heifers, 1 year­ling steer, 3 pure-bred heifers, 10months old; 2 bull calves, 1 pure­bred bull, 10 months old, sire Har- crest Pietze Prince, dam Hartog LilyMercedes. NOTE—The above herdare all in fine condition.Hog*-—2 sows, due by time ofsale; 1 sow, due last of Feb.; 1 sow,bred Jan.; 1 sow with 7 pigs; 6 shoata, weighing about 90 lbs. each;8 fat pigs, if not previously sold; 1Tan-worth hog, 6 months old.FEED—A quantity of 'first-classhay, a quantity of oata, a number ofshocks of com.Poultry—30 laying hens, NewHamp, and Rock.Implement*—1 Waterloo tractoron rubber, 4 years old, .with pulley’and power take-off; 1 McCormick U1VWV,, V A*. A.MA, ...... ----*1 Massey-Harris (binder, 6 ft cut; 1 13-disc Frost and Wood grain drill,1 3-section set of Fleury Bissellspring-tooth harrow*, 1 2-horse comcultivator, 8 80-lb. milk cans, 1 10-inch Cockshutt grain grinder, 1double unit Universal milking ma­ chine, complete with new motor andpipe line for 14 cows; 1 rubber tirewagon, 1 flat rack with new stand­ ards, 1 90-foot drive belt, 1 30-ftbelt, 1 17 spring-tooth cultivator, 1 hog crate, 2 hog feeders, 4 steelwater troughs for pign, 1 wheelbar­row, 1 walking plough, 1 set of double harness, 1 stone boat, 1 cookstove, “Master Climax”; fork*, shov­els, chains, whlffletrees, and other articles useful on a farm. THE LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I.O.D.E.COOKING DEMONSTRATIONBy Mr*. L. Ballantyne, Robin Hood economlatFEB. 12-13-14 . 8 pan. - TOWN HALL, Ingersoll'Entertaining • Informative - Major prize drawn for each evening including a largo number of prize* and food hamper*. TICKETS 35c 3 for $1.00 MORE BELL ST. THAN YOU EXPECT THAT’S WHAT YOU GET WITH Belldaire “THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 Modern and Old Time HARRIETSVILLE ODDFELLOWS’ HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Dancing 9 to 1 Art Nunn and Oxford Sportsmen Admission - 50c O F C A N A D A S a ve Up To 50% on Accessories for Your Car it ms PREINVENTORY SAlf w ACCESSORIES! LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS Regular .$ 2.45 26.25 No. 9901 Back Up Lights................................................................ Pistol Grip Spot Lights ......................... »............................... Fog Lite Pair Packages Vanity Mirrors ..................................................................................... Large Slush Mats ................................................................................ Large Heavy Duty Purolator Micronic Type Oil Filter Assys. Small Outside Chrome Mirrors................. Large Outside Chrome Mirrors............... Steering Wheel Muffs .............................. Mine. Seat Covers for Older Models......... Electric Locking Gas Caps..................... Electric Cigar Lighters............................ Bug Deflectors, (Hood Mounting Type). Breezies, (Assorted Colours) ................. Car Antennas, from ................................... American Beauty Wheel Spinners....... Special $ 1.70 16.95 1.50 2.20 16.00 2.95 2.95 7.50 3.10 1.30 .79 1.65 MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED - HIGH QUALITY NO PHONE ORDERS .99 1.59 8.99 1.95 1.95 .55 Half Price J.95 . .90 .56 2.19 up .99 MERCHANDISE NO RETURNS Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 89 INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952 Page 7Life In T u rk e ySaid In te r e s tin g Two Names That MoanQUALITY AND SERVICEWestinghouse andPhon. 44 Wilson's Hardware' This is the third of a series off For the moment it is going to beweekly stories which John A. Carroll,* just a “hail and farewell’* encounterassistant deputy minister of agricul-• with the.hub of the Commonwealth,ture for Ontario and formerly sec- Early tomorrow morning we are fly-retary-manager of the Ontario Plow- ’ ' ” ’ *--------v ----**’-men's Association, will write aboutthe visit of Cawida'a champion plow­men to the British Isles,« Germany,and Sweden.LONDON — Well, we’re here atlast, although I must say that for thepast two days we have been wonder­ing if we would ever arrive. Natureseemed to be doing her best to delayus as much as possible. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implements Pedlar Barn Equipment Travtor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL ■ ing to Hamburg to lx■gin our week's : stay fa Europe. After two days in■ -Western Germany we will motor to, Copenhagen for a three day sojourn in Denmark and then fly to Stock-; holm for two days in Sweden. Backi again then lS>Lceidon. , My two companions 18-year-oldEugene Timbers of Milliken, Ont.,and Norman Tyndall, 24, of Rich­ mond Hill, Ont, - and I checked inless than three hours ago so wehaven’t had" much chance to see any- | thing of the city—except the brief■ glimpses from the taxi as we drovefrom Waterloo station to Marble Arch. It may be my imagination, buteven the traffic sounds different over here It has a muted quality.The **boot-tootsv of the cabs and icars and tlx? rumble of the buses do not seem to have the ear-piercingpitch peculiar to New York. Street Jcars — or trams as I must now re­ fer to them — are used only in some 1 of th? older sections of the city andin a few of the suburbs. jThe giant double-decker buses of 1the London Transport Board haye 1 greatly impressed Norman and Eu- 1 gene. Their first comment was: i "Why don’t we have them in Can- ]a da?" They were even more im- ' pressed when our taxi1 driver told them the street cars were also doubledeckers. It docs seem a logical methodof moving more people at one time than running two single-decker busesor trams.As you know from our last letter wewere two days behind schedule whenwe left New York. The "Queen Mary" had been delayed on her pre­ vious runs by Atlantic storms. Whenthe weather cleared on the third dayout we all hoped she ..would be able to make up time, but unfortunatelyit did not turn out that way.On our third day out I had a tele­phone conversation with -our host-to-bc fa England, the Esso PetroleumCo. Ltd. And that was quite d thrill, sitting aboard this giant of theoceans, 1,500 miles from the nearestland and talking by radio-phone toFrank Ellis in his office at QueenAnnus Gate London. The reception WHITE'S.... Pre-Inventory Sale .... Continues! Persons interested in purchasing quality merchandise at reduced prices are invited to inspect the special values offered in this sale. NYLON STOCKINGS - SALE PRICE, Pair 98c Full-fashioned nylon stockings, 51 gauge and 45* gauge, 30 denier. Popular shades. Substandard^ better qualities. Sale price, pair................................................88c * PLASTIC MATS - 39c each. Plastic place mats. Reg. 55c. Sale price, each..39c BOYS’ LEATHER MITTS Boys’ cowhide and goatskin mitts with warm fleece lining and “Lastex” cuffs. Colors brown and natural. Small, medium and large sizes.Regular 75c pair. Sale price, pair.....................59c Regular 89c and 98c. Sale price, pair............79c Regular 1.35 to 1.39. Sale price, pair 1.19Regular 1.79 pair. Sale price, pair...................1.59 LINEN TOWELLING - 35c yard All linen roller and hand towelling with colored borders. Sale price, yard................. 35c LINEN TOWELS - 39c each - All linen tea towels with red or green borders. Size 18 inches x 30 inches. Sale price, each..............39c UNBLEACHED SHEETING - 69c yard Unbleached sheeting, good wearing quality, 70inches wide. Regular 98c yard. Sale price, yard......69c BLEACHED SHEETS - $2.98 each Bleached sheets, good serviceable quality. Size 68 inches x 96 inches. Neatly hemmed. Sale price,each ........................ —............... $2.98 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S JUST ARRIVED ! Carload of Insul-Board Tough, Durable Insulating Board Low in price - - finish off extra rooms - - line your basement, chicken coop or stable RUBBERTILE 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 I Loose Wool and Batts in Stock Storm Sash - Phone for Price and Sixes Cupboard Materials Sheetrock Pine Lumber - Plywoods Ten-Test Arborite - Hardware Green-board BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER tent. Possibly the flashiest piece ofarchitecture and a show place for everyone visiting (Istanbul is "DolmaBatehe”, the palace of the later Sul­tan and immediately behind it in abeautiful wooded setting is “Yildiz", the principal summer palace of theSaltans.On our visit to Dolma Batchc,arranged through our very good friend Ali Hamid Perher we wereable to see many parts not usuallyshown to visitors. (Particularly the Harem, and the bedroom in whichPresident Ataturk died. The interiorof the palace exceeds in beauty anyof the palaces we visited in Europe.The palace with all its famouspaintings, art objects, crystal chan­ deliers, the throne room, the imper­ ial staircase and the finest Turkishand Persian rugs, are perfectly keptI cannot describe it better than to say that it is all just “out of thisworld.”Other places of interest are the Bazaars and Mosques, The GrandBazaar in particular with its 4500shops where anything can be bar­gained for. The Egyptian or spicewca w *”"*’** j. ”1,^“ i bazaar with their shops of perfume,current flows in a reverse direction. spiceai and Oriental trinkets, are ............— J' i outstanding places of interest. St.this feature by casting out a sea s .ft b uiltras a church by Con-anchor that would draw their boats 'ata'Uno° bu t iater changed to a north, against southerly surface «ur-|M osque ia possibly the most noted in rents. ^"Old Stambul.” Suleymania, theBy means of an excellent ferry I Mosque built by Saltan Suleyman theservice, travel on the Bosphorus is. Magnificent has many prized tilesvery convenient The Turkish gov- and Frescoes. There are so manyernment provides numerous ferries o f these ancient places that cannot plying its entire length zig-zagging be described adequately but will befrom viljage to village on either |over retained in memory.side. One cannot help.but marvel at, jt bajg been a year*We w jH never forget We are returning homethrough Italy, Germany, France,Spain, Portugal, and the Azores to[ Miami, some time in March. We wish you a very prosperousnew year and congratulate you onyour election to the council.Very truly,Mrs. W. E. Badden and Family. Ba&fon, w.U-know. U. S. t«te- help r»or(*nis« that cowntry’a than. Shortly the BadMon fam« with their stay ever there. Istanbul, Turkey,December, 1951 Living in Turkey has been an ex­perience that we shall never forget.We were fortunate in1 getting an apartment overlooking the Bosphor­us, that very important and disput­able strait separating Europe' fromAsia and joining the Black Sea withthe Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus is a very beauti­ ful body of salt water about 18miles long and varying in widthfrom 1% to < miles. It is uniquein that currents are vertical, the sur­face waters flow from the Black Sea to Marmara while the bottom bweaesn soon d ae alro wthera td hecek .m iAghrtr ajnugset mheanvtes Ancient fishermen ft ookj. naddvvaannttaaigrae ooff io 8P u ’ t c o e t a a ’ i, ofr-owwice" 5' been on a lower deck. Arrangements (were made then to cut short our an-t ticipated two-day stay in London and. have almost immediately for West > Germany.| Norman has two great desires: tofly the route of tho Air Lift into Ber- ! lit: and a quick trip behind the Iron$ Curtain. It seems that I will have to. keep a close eye on him. The Rus- ; sians in East Germany might not ap- . predate that his uninvited presence. was prompted only by an interest inagriculture. It is strange the things that im­press people. Some of our Americanfellow-travellers found great humor in the fact that the English and Euro­pean passengers left their shoes out­side their stateroom doors Even when it was explained that they wereleft simply for cleaning it caused alot of merrimentIn our innocence we early fell afoul of a steward. We asked for the keyto our stateroom. The little stewardwas obviously insulted and in a voice that almost cut us to ribbons replied:“There are no keys, sir. Nothing hasever been stolen on THIS boat.*'Norman, I think, should have been a newspaperman. He circulates inthe most amazing fashion and in thesix short days we were aboard ac­ cumulated a fund of agriculturalknowledge that seems to cover most :of the 48 states. Eugene spent a lot < of his time fa the company of a large gentlman from Georgia and it was .expected that one day he would say: < “You-all is ready for breakfast?" ] Friday was a day of great disap- 'pointment for many on beard. We •had moved into the Channel and had | expected to dock at Cherbourg, <France. We missed high tide and had <to wait 12 hours to get in. Some oT the isen-icemen’s wives aboard, who had < expected to. meet their husbands on <shore, broke into tears. INorman didn’t shed a tear; he i said he wouldn’t care if a strong Iwind came along and blew us down to :Portugal. Life on the “Queen Mary” i was too short for him. Eugene, with >less salt water fa his blood, La coni- 1cally remarked: “I’d like a day’s < plowing for a change.” 1However, the delay was disappoint- 1fag and we didn't get into Southamp- ’ ton until Sunday. There was less ithan an hour’s wait for our train —electric incidentally — which sped us 1 rapidly to Waterloo station on the < banks of the Thames. From the sta- 1 tion we could see the dome of St.Paul’s Cathedral across the river to our east, shining in the wintry sun.The difference and bustle of the sta- .tion was confusing, but we found it al pleasant novelty to step from thetrain onto a platform instead of downto track level. All stations in Eng-1 land are constructed in that manner. I The boys found the high - mountedEnglish taxis, with the driver blockedoff from his passengers, very amus­ ing. Both suggested that ft must bea little chilly for the cabbie, but hereplied: “Nah! Yer gets used terit."And so to bed.Tomorrow we have to be up early.We leave Northolt airport at 7.30 a.m. Our next letter will be from“Somewhere in Europe”. All thebest from all the plowmen to all ofyou. ’ the skill with which the captainshandle their boats in the busywater-way. At the south end of theBosphorus on the European side isthe Golden Horne presumably nam­ ed because its shape is something re­sembling a ram’s horn and the re­flected sunlight on its waters give agolden appearance. The Golden Horn separates oldStamboul with its ancient walls and old Mosquqp, from the comparativelynewer part of Istanbul, (Pera andGalata). The Horn is said to be one of the finest natural harbors in theworld. In both the Bosphorus andthe Golden Horn one sees modernships from all over the world, aswell as hundreds of gaily painted an­cient type craft used by the Turks in carrying on trade in the EasternMediterranean, Marmara and the Black Seas. We never get tired ofriding ferry boats on these pictur­ esque water-ways. At Uskudar (old Scutari) on theAsiatic side is located the BritishCrimean War cemetery and theFlorence Nightingale’s first hospital.The cemetery is well kept and the, caretaker fakes great pride in theflowers(and shrubs he grows. The|gardens around the Great Memorial «haft are well landscaped as well asis the new part of the cemetery dedi- jcated to the soldiers of the first andsecond world wars. We took a (pic-,ture of the grave and monument of|a Canadian from a town in Northern fOntario. Incidently, the cemeteriesare right next to “Haydar Pasha’,! the great railroad station fromwhich the famous “Taurus Express’’;leaves for Bagdad. The Asiatic part^ of the former Kaiser’s Berlin toBagdad Railroad. To the south ofHaydar Pasha is Kadikoy which wasthe ancient »City of Chalcedon,where St. Paul visited. ■All along the shores of the Bos­phorus are many cities and villagesrich in history and legion and about which many books have been writ­ COUNTRY LIFE SAID BETTER LIFE A meeting of the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Institute was held in XA W ednesday afternoon and the sub­ject of the debate was: Resolved thatcountry life 18 preferable to city life. The winners, Terry Olohan and Ber­nie Houston supported the affirma­tive side of the debate, while Marg­aret Start and Pat Osborn took the negative Judging were Jim Som­mers, Bill Wark and Donna Weeks.The affirmative, stressed the bene­ fits of the simple healthful life of thecountry and contended that there ismere chance of the city youth getting into trouble. The negative pointed outthe superior Public Utilities Servicesof the city and stated that city resi­dents are closer to hdp m case ofemergencies. HOPE CHEST DRAW PLANS CONSIDERED BEACHVILLE ■— The Sant An­tonio di Padova committee of theCatholic Women's League met at thehome of Mrs. Vittorio Cecchin. The convenor, Mrs. Herman MacMillan,presided. Several reported on tickets and nrrangtmtnta were made for donations and gifts for the hope cheatdraw to be held soon in Sacred Heart Hall. The teacher, Miss M. Fianni-gan was introduced ard new nwm-bers welcomed. At the close the hostess, auisted by Mrs. Mello Odor-fa> and Mrs. Lino Odorico servedrcfrvslunt'nt’’. Miss M. Kearney thanked the host­ess and Mrs. Nello Odorico offered AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Perhaps it’s the friendly telephone installer, doing hit job quickly and neatly... Or an operator going to extra trouble to help you locate someone in a distant city... Or that pleasant young lady in the telephone office, so ready to oblige you in any way she can... * It's true that the men and women who work for the Bdl really are "glad to be of service**. They are always looking for ways to make good telephone service even better. They take pride in the Bell tradition of treating people the way they like to be treated. ' the BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune BABY TALK by PHONE 32 I ADORE this dress.Now! I must figure how to I’ll drink more Oxford get another one soon. Dairy milk and grow fas­ ter, that’s what I’ll do. A t Home and Overseas SERVE C A N A D A To enlist you must: Volunteer to serve anywhere. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 451 in the front Lines of Freedom" Apply to Iht.inenit Recruiting Depot: No-11 Personnel Popol, Wolfit House, Ridoou & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Hagel Street, Kinfltton, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street Mfsat. North Bay, Oat.Army Kecrviting Centre, James Street Armeery, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Modem Inventions have not taken away from the Infantry Its all-important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of 1939-15 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself — “Queen of Battles”. The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex. He must he able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack. To attain the specialist rank of Leading Infantryman and the extra pay that goes with It, calls for intensive training in many varied subjects. For the Canadian Infantry Soldier is one of the . most thoroughly trained men in our army. He ranks with the finest fighting men in the world. More men are needed right away to serve with the Infantry — the most important men in the Canadian Army, Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW ! Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 81,195220 CigarettesFor 30 CentsIndustry DemandOttawa—High taxes and the floodof smuggled American cigarettes in1951 set back the Canadian tobacco industry by five years, according toyeav-end figures released here to-dayby the Taxation Committee of theFlue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario.“In the 8 months since the addedtax of last April”, the Committeeaays, “Canadians have smoked abillioiuand half less Canadian cigar­ ettes and countless more smuggledcigarettes. This means a decline of14.5%. It is the first decline in aquarter of a century and a directreversal of the steady upward trend so essential to the growth of any in­dustry particularly in a generally ex­ panding economy. Instead of thenormal increase on which our in­dustry depends for its normal growth, we are faced with a stag-gering deficit.December consumption figures,’ as released by the Committee, are:905 million for 1951 as against 1,-243 million for 1950. Total figuresfor the last eight months of 1951 are 9,665 million as against 11,309million in 1950. Canadian cigaretteconsumption in the months since theadded tax of last April are the low­est level since 1946.“This means that the whole pur­pose of the added tax has been de­feated”, the Committee says. “The current 14.5% drop will mean a lossin the fiscal year of over $30 millionto the Government, and uncalculatedmillions to growers, manufacturers,distributors and lonsumecs.”Francis R. Gregory, of Learningston, Chairman of the MarketingBoard representing over 90% of Canada's cigarette production an­nounced an emergency meeting ofthe Taxation Committee in Simcoe, Ont., next week to arrange an audi­ence with Minister D. C. Abbott onhis return from the United Kingdomearly in February."These figures spell disaster,” Mr.Gregory commented . “Surely theGovernment will now realize thatthey have placed our whole industryin grave jeopardy.” In a prepared - -—--statement, the Taxation Committee daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hossack from sai• dJ it would now Gviiion**WTcirtH SlTTlriflV duction on a scale -which would make ---------- ----------------------j v/—it possible to offer the consumer a Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.package of 20 cigarettes for 30 Donald Leeson at Cakdale. Mrs. Lee-cents “R.C.M.P. officers now admit son returned home after spending that the percentage of American last week here with her parentscigarettes smoked in some ’ border Mrs. Irwin Isseltme and hercommunities is as high as 65%," he mother. Mrs. Green of Tillsonburg, said. “It is our considered opinion, i ysited Mrs. Kellum and daughter,based on long experience in the to- Miss Lnun Kellum at L*mbe«»-bacco business, that nothing less than ’ Miss Ida Mac Lovell of Tillson- a 30 cent package .will wipe out burg, spent the week-end with her PAG£S evening. Rev. Reith Pierce of Wood* •t par* to boy at Wihon’a Hardware MYBANK Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1952 s Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on at Avon United Church off SundayFriday.,' ”'"JTemperance Sunday was observed stock was guest speaker. demand tax re- Woodstock Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall visited In a prepared Ingersoll, was a visitor with her a t»u cent V7 t Vismuggling and restore confidence in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovelllaw and order." and Edward.■Mr. and Mrs, Slichtherle and boys of Courtland, visited with Mrs. Kath­ryn Pinter and John on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammondand family of Banner, visited Mr.and Mrs. Joe Rath and family Sun- Tnd fiunilv last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I ovell enter- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit- ^‘Pvdt3he t e ? home^n- -- - -- . • *w team to a supper at their home on(•Thursday. Mrs. Irwin Isseltine andI Miss Maureen Irwin helped serve. The evening was spent in playing■games and a most enjoyable time , was had by all.The W.M-S. met at the home ofMrs. A. J. Cornwall for their Janu­ ary meeting. The president, Mrs.Joe Rath, opened the meeting witha poem. Then business was discuss-ed. She also read a letter of thanksfrom Mrs. Kellum at Lambeth, for. cards which the menibers sent herI at Christmas. Mrs. Miller, secondvice-president, then took charge of the meeting. Her theme, “Churchesof the Frontiers", taken from thestudy book from lakes to northern lights, Chapters VI to VHJ. Thosetaking part were Mrs. Chas. E.Burks, Mrs. George Lovell. Mrs.Matthews read the Scripture. Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson, Mrs. Irwin and the leader, Mrs. Miller, gave differ­ent chapters from the study bookand Missions Digest. Mrs. Donald Leeson read an interesting storyand Mrs. John Couch read a citation.The Putnam Mission Band heldtheir installation of officers Jan. 19in the Sunday School room of thechurch. Hildegarde Miller conductedthe installation. Their missionary forprayer is Miss Dulcie Ventham. A chapter of the study book was given by Hildegarde Miller and a chapterin the Flying Umbrella by Irene Rath. Elsie Fryer favored with apiano selection. The meeting wasclosed with the Mizpah Benediction. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. Green of Tillsonburg, visited - — -—-----— —— -----------» -----with his daughter, Mrs. Isseltine, Mr. day- . „ „ , . Isseltine and family last week. •Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit- ------- • - v * 7- .a Mr .»a m™. uo-a m u «;&d“v« ~.S aCrampton. rMr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visitedthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Victor Rowse and family, Sunday.Mr. Philip Miller visited over theweek-end with Mrs, Anton Kristmanat Princeton.Visitors at the home of Mrs. Kath-rvn Pinter and John on Sunday wereMrs. Philip Miller, Betty Ann and Ruben and Mr. and Mrs. John Cin-sick and son.Mrs. M. Skinner, who is spending,come time iyith Mrs. Tattersall in Sinus - Asthma - Bronchitis INH A L-IT has given permanentrelief to thousand! who have pur­ sued this treatment. Ask at your Drug Store for INHAL-IT. ERNEST W, HUNTER AVONSunday visitors of Mr. and -Mrs.Frank McIntyre were, Mr. and Mrs.Everett McIntyre and family, Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIn­tyre and fhmily, Springfield.Master Clayton and Tommy Dan­te], spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Lome Daniel, Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Valera Clement.-Mrs. Flossie Newell is spending afew days "with her son, Mr. CarmanNewell and family, Thamesford.Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spentthe week end with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-trafriing at St. Thomas and Mr. Leonard Charleton, Springfield,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Clifford. Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmerspent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finch, Nor­wich, were recent visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harvey Goble.Mrs. John Christie visited Mrs.Bertha Rowsom, who is a patient at IS Canada’s first Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1011 When you must have a cleaner to remove stains of ink W W W PAGIS will find him Quick as a wink I CHEVROIH TRUCKS give you 7HEBESTAND THE MOSTF OR YOM M M E Y FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE PHONE . 994 Chartered Accountant 4 great power plants to choose ffrom Te the three already famous Chevrolet valve-in-head truck engines, a brand­ pew fourth power plant has been added I It's a massive, heavy-duty120-h.p. engine designed to deliver outstanding performance under the toughest working condition*. 'Whether you choose the 92 k.p. Thriftmaster, the 105 h.p. Lead- master, the 114 h.p. Torquem**-ter or the husky new 120 h.p. 116 Thompson Rd. LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE ■ 1362 COUPLE WED 40 YEARS THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutledge, Wellington Street, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, January17, at the'home of their daughter,Mrs. Lloyd Reath, Wellington Street. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge were marriedat the home of the bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMurray, by the Rev. Chester McRoberts of Kintore. For 36 years they fanned nearThamesford then came to Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge have three children, Mrs. Otto Rounds, Harring­ton; Mrs. Lloyd Reath. Ingersoll andMurray Rutledge on the homestead at Thamesford; and five grandchildren.The happy couple, with their fam­ily, sat down to a table decorated with streamers and red roses and en­joyed a turkey dinner. They werepresented with a mantel radio by their grandchildren. Ancient pastime: Dice - playing has been traced back almost to the be­ ginning of history and there weresharpies even in thart er* becauseloaded dice have been unearthed in .he ruins of Pompeii. DESPITE OUR FIRE W e're Still in B usiness AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scale*. R iverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Nineteen-fifty-two brings a new era in Truck Transporta­ tion — made possible by Chevrolet engineers! Here, for *52, are more Chevrolet Truck models to choose from than ever before I They'll carry bigger payloads! They'll haul loads faster powered by the famous valve-in- head Chevrolet engines rated up to 120 horsepower. It's a fact! Wherever trucks must really earn their way, wherever costs are figured down to the last cent - that's where a 1952 Chevrolet Truck, and only a Chevrolet, fills the bill! That's true whether your job calls for a sedan delivery or an extra-heavy! See for yourself. Check Chevrolet Trucks point for point count up the features that make Chevrolet more than ever The Leader! First in value, first in demand, first by far in actual sales! Models ffor every load and purpose Whatever your trucking needs, there's a Chevrolet truck model suited for your purpose. Whether you're in the market for panel deliveries, cab-over engines, forward controls or any other style, you owe It to yourself to see your Chevrolet truck dealer. That's where you'll find exactly the truck you want. Complete range off wheelbases and carrying capacities Ths Chevrolet truck line for '52 offers you a wider choice of wheel- bases, ranging right up to 212". Carrying capacities have also been Increased to 17,500 lbs. with the 1700 Heavy Duty series. And all this extra payload and carrying capacity Is yours at amazingly low cost. No other truck lino gives you so much for so little. CHEVROLET, Axle capacities ffor every job The right axle for any type hauling job - still another reason why the Chevrolet truck line lots you carry more payload without overloading. Chevrolet truck axles are designed to absorb the shocks and jolts caused by rough road, and heavy load* What's mere, they deliver greater pulling power with les* engine effort throughout the entire speed range. And there** now a heavier two. speed rear axle available for the Heavy Duty model*. Chevrolet valve-in-head track R igby Motors Lim ited MOUNT ELGINBy Mita Barth* Gilbert—Mrs. Herbert Harris and Maryvisited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisof Verachoyle.Mrs. Ross Dutton and Grace, visitsed Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott of Ing­ersoll.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe is visitingin Toronto with her son, Gordon, apatient in Sunnybrook hospital.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church will meet in the church school room, Feb. 6th. The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet in the church , school room, Feb. 2. Mr. E. Goodhand is a patient inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Little Margaret Clark is a patientin Alexandru Hospital, Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan of Norwich, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the ,week-en’d at her home in Glanworth.Mrs. Charles Clark spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Bramp­ton of Ingersoll.(Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin andfriends of Ingersoll, attended thewedding Saturday of their oldestson, Patrick Kirwin, Ingersoll, toMiss Sheila O’Rielly of Douglas, Ont.A ladies’ afternoon euchre partywas held Wednesday afternoon inthe Mount Elgin Community Hall,and sponsored by the Mount ElginWomen’s Institute Mr. and Mr.s Robert Belore andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Mack Belore of Hagcrsville.Miss Marjorie Prouse of theWestern University, London, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison ofSarnia, were week-end visitors ofMr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Johnson andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Christo ofOstrander, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine ofCulloden, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Harvey and family.Mr. and Mis. Wiliam Boyd, Mrs. C a nn ed Fo ods DOMINION DEEP SOUTH—SWELL ENED m A 4 jBLENDED JOICE 2 ^2 1 0 AYLMER FANCY UNGRADED • 1 ,JU M BO P E A S «0 CBOICE P E A S 2 (^3 1 0 AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY J * , CREAM STYLE CORN W AYXaMER CHSAMY gfe A A -J A4TOMATO SOUP 230a.“2l0 2%st290 2 -^35 0 230 180 49’ 330 TASTY BULK BEADI-CUT3’t>-290 macaroni 2^-230 NO. 1 ONTARIO WHITE u. 490 beans 2 -. 260 LYNN VALLEY UN G RA DED PEAS Bo s t o n Bbo w n b u n sAYLMER TOM ATO C ATSUPCULVERHOUSE CHOICE SWEET B U C K CHERRIES FRAY BENTOS ________ COBNED BEEF CHALLENGER FANCY COBOE SALM ON HEINZ INFANT FOODS NEW CANADIAN MU.n CHEESE bo tt l e TDf V olu m e 13 N ow o n S a le A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY. American International ENCYCLOPEDIA 95c Par volume Buy a volume a week till the set is complete. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952 P a g elCIGARETTE SALES SLUMPAS SMUGGLERS TAKE OVER'Kiah Clark, -Mrs. A. C. Young andMiss Bertha Gilbert attended thethird concert in Trinity UnitedChurch Ingersoll, on (Friday, spon­sored by the Ingersoll District Col­legiate.Prior to leaving for their newhome in Watford, neighbors andfriends of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewOliver and family gathered Mondayat the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley to spend a social evening.Mrs. Harry Purdy read an address and the gueets of honor were pre­sented with a bedspread, china cupand saucer, boudoir lamp and toys,by the (Misses Helen Stoakley,Laura Jeffrey, Johnnie Purdy and Betty Moyer.The first meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society of the United Church for the nerw year, was heldThursday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stoakley. The president, Mrs. Clar­ence Dodgson opened the meeting.Mrs. Frank Cornish had charge of the worship service and Mrs. DonaldFleming presided at the piano.Scripture readings were given byMrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. H. G. Jol-liffe and Miss Bertha Gilbert Rev.J. B. Townend presided for the in­stallation of officers for the newyear. Mrs. Dodgson presided overthe business period. The financialreport was given by the treasurer,Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, rwhich showedthat the society had experienced avery successful year, well exceeding last year’s givings. Plans were dis­cussed for quiltings for the springbale to be sent overseas and also forattending the annual Presbyterialin Central United Church, Feb. 1and the World’s Day of Prayer Ser­vice at Verschoyle United Church,Feb. 29. The meeting of February27 will be held at the home of Mrs.Charles Smith. The missionary com­panion of the society was introduced as Miss Henrietta Campbell of PeaceRiver Presbytery. With the aid ofthe map of Canada, the president gave chapters 6 and 8 of the studybook, on "Mission Work in the Cityand Downtown Evangelistic Minis- The January meeting of the Mt.Elgin Baptist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Mans­field. President Mrs. Grant Harveywas in the chair. The minutes were read by the treasurer, Mrs. HaroldTindale. Six members answered tothe roll call. Mrs. Harry Purdy readthe course prescribed in Link andVisitor and money was subscribed toget books as soon as possible. A let­ ter from the director of MissionCircles was read by Mrs. HaroldTindale. The World Day of Prayer was announced for Feb. 29. Readingswere given by Mrs, B. Miners, Mrs.H. Purdy, Mrs. H. Tindale and Mrs.Mansfield, A season of prayer washeld for alll missionaries and theirwork.The annual meeting of the Mt.Elgin Baptist Church took place inthe church with 'Rev. Mr. Saddler presiding. The minutes were read bythe clerk, Mrs. Grant Harvey andadopted. The treasurers read thechurch, the Sunday School, Ladies’Aid and Mission Circle reports. Allshowed a balance on hand and allexpenses paid. The slate of officers!for the Sunday School is as follows: Superintendent, Wilfred Nethercott;secretary-treasurer, Clayton Mans­field; pianist, Alma (Nethercott; primary teacher, Alma Nethercott;junior teacher, Mrs. W. Nethercott;senior teacher, Mr> Saddler; adult’teacher, Mr. Saddler; church officers-L-secretary-treas., Clayton Mans­field; pianist, Mrs. Elmer Ritchie; clerk, Mrs. Grant Harvey; ushers,Wilfred Mansfield, Jack Tindale, Ar­thur Hewitt, Harold Nethercott, and Harry Purdy. It was decided to holda London Bible Institute Day again this year.A euchre and dance was held inMount Elgin Community Hall Fri­day night in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Williams. There were 11 tablesand the" prizes were won by Mrs.Charles Smith, Mrs. Clifford Prouse,Leila Stoakley, Donald Little, Mil­ton Stoodley, Clifford Prouse. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will meet in the community hall,Feb. 12, with Mrs. A. H. Downing as convenor. THE LAW OF DIMINISHING RETURNS caught up with Canada'sTax Collector when the adjjitionartobacco fax was levied lart April, according to year-end figures just released by the Department of National Revenue. Not only was the normal annual increase in sales (and revenue) lost'in the 8 months following the tax, but over-all de* creases in cigarette sales pushed Government revenue from this source well below the point of diminishing returns. As a result, everybody concerned (including the Treasury) las! money—growers, manufacturers, distributors and employees laid off when production slumped. Only the smugglers gained, flooding the Canadian black market with American cigarettes taxed at only 8 cents against the 25.2 federal tax in Canada. The tax held down Canada's per capita annual consumption of unsmug­ gled'cigarettes Io less than the United Kingdom, half the American rate. elected. The church organist is Mrs J year. Mrs. J. E. Borland presided.' Robert?Jeffery. Mr. Woollatt was in-{Plans for future activities were dis- vited to remain as pastor and will get cussed. Mrs. Borland, Mrs. F. Smitha raise in salary. The ushers remain I and Mrs. A. Rooke gave interestingthe same: Messrs. Aubrey Barons, Ed! readings, The hostess was assisted! Longfield, Wilbert Kerr, Ernie by Mrs. G, Langford and Mrs. Smith' Rowse, Kenneth Wilcox and Clar- at the lunch hour.ence Demaray. The Women’s Association will meet February 6 at the home of the presi­dent, Mrs. Clarence Demaray.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. HuronWintermute and family at Belmonton Friday nightMr. and Mrs. ^Norman Milligan and Danny of Shedden visited Mr.and Mrs. Murray Secord and Mr.and Mrs. M. Marr on Sunday.A meeting of the official board of Harrietaville, Crampton and. Avonchurches was held at Harrietavillechurch Wednesday night Mr. C. E. Jackson was elected recording stew­ard in place of Mr. Charles Hoyle,Avpn, who retired. «Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace and Mrs Mac McEwen of Culloden visitedMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Anderson's newdaughter arrived on Saturday, Janu­ary 26 at St Joseph's Hospital, asister for Judy. T E N D E R SFOR ROOFING TOWN HALL, INGERSOLLFor further information please contact DON BOWER, Chairman of Building Committee PHONE 371J - INGERSOLL Arena Bulletin THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00. Public School Skating, 4.15-5.00. Juvenile, 6.00-7.00.Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00.Industrial Hockey, 8.00. FRIDAY—I.C.I. Hockey Practice, 3.00-4.00. Bantam Hockey, 4.30. Minor Nite—Pee-Wee, 7.00; Midget, 8.00; Bantam, 9.00. SATURDAY—Pee-Wee Hockey, 8.30 a.m. Figure Skating, 12.30-4.00.Ingersoll vs. Brantford Bantam, 5 p.m. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. MONDAY—I.C.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00. Bantam All Stars, 5.00-6.00 Rural Hockey, 7.00. , TUESDAY—Public School Skating,^4.15-5.30. Playdowns, 7 p.m.—Bantam, Midget,Juvenile vs. Tillsonburg. WEDNESDAY—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. I.C.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00. Pee-Wee Practice, 5.00-6.00. Rural Hockey, 7.00. THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00.Public Skating, 4.15-5.30.Juvenile Practice, 6.00*7.00. Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00. Industrial, 8.00. Minor H ockey Jam bo ree Community Centre F r i d a y , Feb. 1 BEGINNING AT 7 P.M. 3 Rip-Snorting Games MRS. G. TOPHAM FRIENDSHIP HOSTESS Mrs. Glenn Topham, Hall Street, was hostess for the meeting of theFriendship Group of the BaptistW. A. Mrs. F. Pettit and Mrs. E. Falconer ltd. the devotions which in­cluded Bible reading and prayer, anda meditation pertaining to the new EASY TO PREPARE—XHAFT DINNER 290 BLUE BONNET—YELLOW QUIK MARGARINE 810 £^380 310 “X “J20 4*4 oz-Pkg. 2 for 330 SPECIAL DEAL—COLGATES vel 2 a:. 620 TOMMY TUCKER PEAHUT ROWER X 330 I NORFOLK APPLE fcRASPBERRY I JAM Blended 1 CARNATION—Bi h CARNATION—BORDENS Donald Duck Sweetened Tangerine JUICE Quaker Puffed RICE FOR BEST RESULTS—DOMESTIC SHORTENING 320 BISCUIT S—CHOCOLATE MALLOWS X* 390 MUNRO'S MO. 1 WHITE HONEY 760 SKIMMED MILK POWDER MIL-KO Jo5X» nF 370 HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE V" 290 CUSTOM GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEE L?- 560 RICHMELLO SLICED R3EAD 160 BULK ROLLED OATS 3^250 RO. 1 FLORIDA MAESH SEEDLESS GBA PE FffiUITIMPORTED FLORIDA RED RIPE VOMATOES■ELECTED HANDS—GOLDEN RIPB BA N A NAS s? 5 ro"270 14 OX. *|Q|tCELLO TUBE IV p “190 INGERSOLL • MO. 1 ONTARIO MARSH WASHED CARROTS 3^270 DOMINION STORES LTD. HARR1ETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The annual congregational meetingof Harrietsville United church was held in the Sunday School room Fri­day night The meeting opened witha pot-luck supper served by membersof the Women’s Association. Rev. J. D. Woollatt presided for the businessreading a passage of Scripture andleudig in prayer. Mrs. George’ Smithwas elected secretary for the evening. Reports showed the year 1951 an ac­tive and successful one. Mr. C. E.Jackson, retiring elder was re-electedto office and Mr. Ed Longfield’s' name was added to serve along withMr. J.'W. Sadler and Mr. G. Barons. Mr. Emerson Cornish was re-electedto the Board of Stewards and Mr. Archie Rath was added. Mr. Rathwas also re-elected to the trusteeboard. Mrs. Ed Longfield and Mrs.Robert Jeffery were added to the Missionary and Maintenance Com­mittee. Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre waadected to serve on the Parsonage Board along with Mr. Earl O'Neiland Mr. Clarence Demaray. Members!of the trustee board were all re-1 ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, will be held in the Nurse’s Room in the basement of the Hospital on TUES­ DAY. FEBRUARY Sth, 1952, at 8 o’clock, p.m., for the purpose of receiving the Annual Reports, Elect­ion of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. All ratepayers, subscribers and those interested in the Hospital, are cor­ dially invited to attend. R. G. START, President.R. W. GREEN, Secretary. 2H7-31 TORRID HEAT OIL BURNER and OIL FURNACES J. N. HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 535 Ingersoll 7 p.m—PARIS vs. INGERSOLL’S PEE-WEE ALL STARS 8 p.m.—PARIS vs. INGERSOLL’S MIDGETS 9 p.m.—PARIS vs. INGERSOLL’S BANTAMS. Come put Friday night, support the youngsters and minor hockey in Ingersoll, and 'enjoy an evenirfg of fun and good sport. Between games, there will also be exhi­ bitions by members of the Ingersoll figure-skating club. ADMISSION Adults 25c Children 10c This advertisement is spohsored by the Junior Chamberof Comprverce, the Kiwanis Club and the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, who sponsor the Pee-Wee, Midgets and Ban­ tams, respectively, in the interest of youth, good sportand the community generally. By Roe Farms Service Dept. CHICKS LOVEW THRIVE ROE ^M ^lA R L MATURALW6-SBE BACK' IDO j EVERYTHING! tofeedthem’ W ill EXCEPT SETTHEM J AT MY DINNER Jas .TABLE WHAT DO YOU CALL A TOP a u Atiiy FEED, DOC. I DON'T GET XX/, POO. A TOP FEED, JIM, ISN'T MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHICKS’ APPETITES- ITlS MADE TO BUILD CHICKS SO USE A FEED THAT5 PLENTY RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTEINS, ROE VlTAFOOD CRUMBLES AN P ^ WATCH WUR CHICKS CROW INTO EFFICIENT LAMN6 MACHINES If WEU.IT TAKES HIGH OCTANE TO SET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR- IT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED,TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH T t a y p r v IN W UR CHICKS THE/CONTAIN A U THE NEWEST 'GROWTH FACTORS' HOLD THEM | MAYBE THEY’RE NOT GETTING *----------ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM -TOU KNOW HOW POOR6A$ MAKES W U R CAR SPUTTER AND STALL’A CHICK’S A > k machine.t oo. — DOC. WHY ARE MY CHICK5 \ SOTHEY ARE. SUCH SLOW STARTERS? I I JIM , IF YOU THOUGHT TODAYS CHICKS / DON'T HOLD WERE BUILT FDR FAST <1 THEM BACK. 'A f-x r -h GROWTH. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 31,1952 9.25 ,r enjoyed, eacn numuexHelen Macdonald, | family. mica Mnvsn: house . / .. . . J is 3 G.rpoUGLAs It pay* to buy at Wil»on’* Hardware The Jordan Farm Forum metat the home of Rev. and Mrs. John PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR .'3 KING STREET W. PHONE 39SW INGERSOLL, ONTARIO WATSONS ENTERTAIN Holmes, Doug Seath, Harry Howald; JORDAN FORUM ■■■■■■I ll ■■■■■■■■■■|| The Finest PLUS THESE SPECIALS IN TRUCKS Red WingsRangers ....Canadiens ..Maple Leafs Blackhawks Bruins .........High scorers in the point parade: Page 10“Rebecca” DrawsPacked HouseThree packed houses in 3 row—Thursday, Friday and Saturdaynights—testified to the calibre of theIngersoll Little Theatre’s perfor­mance of Daphne > Du Maurier’s"Rebecca.” The group's second ma­ jor work this season, proceeds of theSaturday night performance went toaid the Noble Jacklin family of Ingersoll.The director, William Hutt, ofToronto, expressed himself as highly pleased with the group’s efforts.Theproduction stars Doreen Hicklin, RoyMaries apd Mrs. C. K. Long. Mrs. Long gaw a superb performance asMrs. Dinners, who tries to perpetu­ ate her late mistress* place and drive out the second Mrs. De Winter,ably performed by Mrs. Hicklin.Jessie Holmes, as the sophisticatedrioter of De Winter, excellently doneby Mr. Maries, gives an above aver­ age performance in a production in which all members seem perfectly Here is the cast: Frank Nichols,Jack McKee, Jack Desmond, Ruth Daniel, Jim Douglas, Ted Graham,John McBride and James Gilks, andthe production staff — assistants tothe director, Vivienne Seath, HelenMacdonald; set decor executed by May Smith, set constructed by JimGilks, John Morris; assistants, Wil­liam Montgomery, James Arnott; racked up their 16th straight win.Don Ogden, regular goaltender isapparently out for the season.Win Again, 8-2SIMCOE — Goal, Hagen; defence,Cassels, Legacy; centre, Cook; wings,Reid, Gamble; subs., Matthews, Gib­sons, Downing, McAuley, Mummery,Busch, Bassett, Gdansk], Mozack.INGERSOLL — Goal, Watson, de­fence, Connor, Zurbrigg; centre, D. MacDonald ; wings, Windsor, R. Mac­Donald; subs., Land, Beemer, Garton,Cipos, Turner, Barr, Barrett, Elliott. First Period1— Ingersoll, Windsor (R. and D.MacDonald) ..................................452— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (Wind­sor) .......................................... 1.053—Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (GartonLand) ............................. 9.454— Ingersoll, Windsor (R. MacDon­ ald) ...................................... .12.255— Ingersoll, Garton, (D. MacDon­ald) ............................... 13.35 6— Ingersoll, Barrett (Elliott, Penalties—Beemer, Cassells. Second Period7— Simcoe, Mummery (McAuley)9.25Penalties—Windsor, Connor, Mat­thews.Third Period8— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (Con­nor) ................ 3.009 -Simcoe, Cook (Campbell) . 11.40Penalty—Cipos properties, Eva Buchanan, IrmaHutt, Christina Martinell, Dorothy M ine nome w nev . anu mra< „„„„ Cragg; costumes, Margaret Spawn, W atson o f Beachville. A miscelhn-May Dykeman, Ruth Armstrong; - . . -------make-up, C. K. Long, Ruth Daniel,Lola Cook, Jeanetta MacDonald;business staff, ;Molly Heenan, Grace Moyse; housecommittee, Charles Dykeman, Bruce Barham; setting and production by Mr. Hutt.The set carried out by May Smith, of Ingersoll,' is considered an out­standing piece of work. Expert useof music and other sound effects, to­ gether with back stage narration byVivienne Seath, contributed to a mostcompetent performance, one which would lend force to Mr. Hutt’s pre­diction that “a national theatre willeventually emerge from the Little Theatre movement.’’ eons program of contests, songs,readings and community singing was enjoyed, each number being spon-b; “C Lunch wasserved by the hostess. The next meet­ ing is at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Heeney, with Miss PhyllisSmyth in charge of recreation. Mrs. Fraser thanked the host and hostess. Harry ElleryPresident AgainHarry Ellery wairre-elected to histhird term as president of the Ing­ersoll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society at the society’sannual meeting at the “Y” on Mon- The meeting, which accepted withregret the resignation of AlexAmos as secretary-treasurer, effect­ive March 1, decided that this year'sfair would also be a two-day affair,Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2and 3. Public support of this outstandngevent was praised, and Lloyd Brown, director, suggested that success oflast year’s fair was due in no smallpart to the response of the citizensto the society’s endeavours. Gate re­ceipts were higher than in someyears.While entries in some phases of the fair were not as many as in pre­vious year, it was felt the qualitymore- than compensated. Burton Harris suggested interest might bestimulated even more if more of the judging could be done in fullview of the crowds.The .women’s division was highlycommended for its efforts, therehaving been more exhibits than insome time. A suggestion of Mr.Harris' that more support might begained for the fair generally by let­ ters to service clubs, other groups!and town council will be followed) out. The financial statement, pre­ sented by Mr. Amos, and showing asurplus on the year’s operations,was adopted, as was the report of the auditor, R. W. Green.Emerson Moulton presided for the election of officers.Directors were appointed as fol­lows:Ingersolll—.Lloyd Brown, Walter Minor Hockey By Ya Puck ChaserLast Friday’s games saw the high­flying (Bruins tie the Ranfcers 1-1 in the first game. In the second, theMaple Leafs whitewashed the Canad­ians 6-1. In the third encounter the Red 'Wings blanked the Blackhawks5-0. The standing of the teams is: Ellery, R. J Kerr, Gordon Bisbee,John Oliver, Alex. Amos.West Oxford—A. D. Robinson,Don Mackenzie, Clarence Cuthbert,George Currie, P. M. Dewan, FrankCaffyn.North Oxford—Arthur Hutchison,Elmer Knox, Roy Rose, James Han­lon, Gordon Sandick.Dereham-Howard Groves, CharlesNancekivell, Burton Harris, HarryEllery, Brace Dickout, Emerson Moulton, Alvin Hunter.Honorary directors—Mayor Thos.J. Morrison, T. R. Dent. M.L.A.;Clark Murray, MJ*.; Warden HarleyMcBeth, E. A. Wilson, R. S. Foster, J. R. Henley, Lome P. Cook andpresidents of the chambers of com­merce and service clubs and Inger­ soll Turf Club.R. W. Green was re-appointed auditor.At the meeting of the women’s division, the following officers andcommittees were appointed: Presi­dent, Mrs Peyton Ranney; vice-pre­sident, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert; sec­retary, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison.Plants and flowers-Mrs. H. Groves;Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. ElmerKnox; dairy and domestic produce,Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. G. Bisbee,Mrs. G. Sandick; women's work,Mrs. C. Cuthbert, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Mrs. A. Hutchison; fine arts, Mrs.F. Caffyn, Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mrs.P. M. Dowan, Mrs. R. Hunter; schoolwork, (Mrs. Leslie Nancefldvell, Mrs.H. Ellery, Mrs.’B. Harris; women’sinstitutes, Mrs. A. Amos, Mrs. A. D.Robinson. Fur trading is not a thing of thepast in Canada by any means. In 1950, in the North West Territoriesalone, it was a big business, worth12,500,000. Perfect tea is so easyio make withSALADA T E A BA GS Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune 16 Straight Wins With 2 to Go Jack Watson, 19, of Weston,definitely is the new goalkeeper forIngersoll's Reems, and was in the netsv.him they met Tillsonburg Wednes­day night, in the second last game ofthe regular season. Watson, who originally played forBrampton Junior “B”s, did a realjob last Friday, when the Reems S verv little led And laitie Should use our hosier* To warm ths chstrii, VOLCANO OIL BURNERS New Mercury Is Coming Soon A major model changeover, re­sulting in completely new body styl­ing, engineering and mechanical fea­ tures, marks the 1952 Mercury pas­senger cars as the greatest depar­tures from preceding models since the introduction of the first post-warlines in 1948-49.They will be publicly introduced in the United States January 30, and inCanada later. <Style-wise, the ’52 Mercurys com­bine smooth, flat surfaces with aminimum of curves and projections.A simulated air scoop across thefront of the low-level hood, increased Visibility through the use of a one-piece curved windshield, narrowedwindshield pillars and broad rear window glass, and a novel bumperbar which combines the functions ofgrille and bumper, are among the ex­terior appearance features. Lines of the car are further pre­served by elimination of the custom­ary fuel pipe flap. Fuel for the 1952 Mercury is supplied to the tankthrough a filler tube located beneaththe license plate, centred at the rear of the car. The practical purpose ofthis change is three-fold: improvedappearance, more convenience at the filling station, and greater useablespace in the luggage compartment.The V-type, eight cylinder engine,has been stepped up from 112 to 125horsepower.Another mechanical feature is thesuspension of break and clutch ped­ als from' a bracket between the in­strument and dash panel. This al­lows more footroom for the driver and eliminates openings in the floor,making for a more comfortable inter­ior atmosphere. The 1952 Mercurys also introducea new instrument and control treat­ment. All are grouped in a cluster immediately below the steeringwheel on an instrument panel sugges­tive of a mode] airplane. Again this year Mercury models will be avail­able with any of three transmissions:standard, Touch-O-Matic overdrive, and Mer-O-Matic automatic. Thecars will come in four different bodystyles and in a choice of 19 colon or color combinations. Jim Thain .................29Ted Witty ............... 18Alan Hinge ............... 18 Wayne Elgie ............13Roger Henhawke ...Bernie HoustonJack WallaceJon Pellow .....Eugene DoyleJohn Gazzola .Ralph BonifaceLarry Shier ....Dave WoolleyNorman Foster Charles PembletonMartin Herbert ...Harold Smith ...... There will be no _this Friday due to Minor HockeyNight. However on February 8, thelast scheduled games twill be playedwith the Maple Leafs vs. Black­hawks; Red Wing* vs. Rangers; Bruins vs. Canadiens. 82 232220 regular games SOAP BARGAINS Castile Bars - - 19c Woodbury Facial Soap4 Cakes - 30c Camay Bath Size lc a Cake With 69c Prell Shampoo A 70c Bargain PHONE 115 10 D ays S a le JANUARY 31 - FEBRUARY 11th SPECIAL DISCOUNT 2 0 P er Cent Sav e 1-5 BLANKETS COMFORTERS PYJAMAS HANDBAGS WOOL GLOVES ... LINED GLOVES II FUR BACK MITTS III SILK SCARVES III SWEATERS 1,1 PARASOLS NYLON HOSE IReg.» 1.95 ...............1.391| REMNANTS||SALE P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 70 x 90 ...................T 8<L * 9 0 ................................. ill "FOUNDATIOF The Better Quality N GARMENTS 10% SHOP HERE AND SAVE NEW PRICES ON ALLm NYLON HOSE 7 !“ ♦ ------------ 7 5 0 m ’FOUNDATION 50 Pair FrilledCurtain* Reg. to 5.95 for2.98 w. w. word INGERSOLL Used Cars At The L owest P r ic e s N O T I C E 1950 CHEVROLET COACH 1950 MERCURY SEDAN 1950 PONTIAC COACH 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1950 FORD COACH 1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1949 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1949 MERCURY SEDAN 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC SEDANETTE 1948 OLDS SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET COACH 1947 MERCURY 118 SEDAN 1946 MONARCH SEDAN 1946 BUICK SEDANETTE 1946 FORD 3 ton combination... 1948 FORD ft ton panel............. 1949 MERCURY ft ton pick up. .$1000 . 1075 . 995 t MACNAB AUTO SALES OLN Increase in Price of Milk According to the Ontario Milk Control Board Agreement No. 52-7 between the Distributors* Association and the Whole Milk Producers' League that the price to the distributor* be increased, we find it necessary to increase the retail price by 2c per quart, effective FEBRUARY 1, 19S2 SPECIAL NOTICE Vita-milk, the new vitamin fortified milk, available toon, selling at The HULK DISTRIBUTORS of INGERSOLL