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OCLnew_1952_02_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages AN EDITORIAL—...LONG LIVE THE QUEEN £ Let’s Pull Together...' We are sure the^seund, thoughtful citizens of Ward Onewill not allow themselves to be stampeded into some actionthey might later regret by several citizens known either for their frequent fault-finding or bright though sometimes im­practical ideas. ' Perhaps there are some grievances—and who is therewho hasn’t SOMETHING they think could or should be im­ proved—but surely the best way to seek action or redress isto appear before the council of the town, rather than throughletters to a paper, or hastily-dreamed up "schemes” that canonly serve to make the whole community a laughing stock.We would hate to think all our good friends across the river would want to leave the town because it so happenedthat this year a citizen from that important section of the' town was not appointed to the collegiate board. Collegiateboard representatives have never been appointed from wards, as such, and, in fact, Ward two has not had someone from their section on the board since ith formation in 1947, up untilthis year. Various residents on the north side of town were can­vassed by a member of council, only to decline the privilege. Mr. Howard Horton, president of the community centre, hadindicated an interest in the work of the board, the only citizen who had gone out of his way to do so, and council felt it inthe best interests of all that a man who had shown a real in­terest should be appointed. A finer person could not be found anywhere.The appointment of the representative should, of course, have been made by last year’s council, at its final meeting, butit was apparently ducked as “a hot potato.” Under such cir­ cumstances, it seems to ill-become two members of last year’s council to be members of the organization pressing in suchradical fashion for a greater recognization of what they con­ sider thejr just desserts.It seems rather unfair from this angle to be blaming thisyear’s council for any inattention people on the north side of town feel they have suffered in the way of local improvements.The 1952 council has been active but one month, and all but two members are brand new. Why, then, should two of lastyear’s councillors be among those protesting lack of attention over there, when they had at least a year to do something. But be that as it may, it seems a fine state of affairs forall we Ingersoll folk to be in. This is our town; it is our Cen­ tennial year. We have been talking up the idea of bringingnew industries here for a bigger and better Ingersoll-; this squabbling amongst ourselves—and it has been stirred up-byonly a few—is doing the town harm, harm that will sink usfurther, not carry us higher. Town council was elected by all the people of Ingersollto look after the interests of all of Ingersoll. That they are ready to do. If there are complaints, requests, or problems,surely the way to iron them out is to present them to council, for full consideration by all concerned.Surely anyone sincerely interested in the welfare of their community would agree. A lexan d ra Hospital Has Busiest Y e ar elected at the first regular meeting.Th auditors were reappointed, andthen R. S. Foster moved a vote of ap­ preciation to the superintendent, nur­sing, medical and general staffs ofthe hospital. In line with the purpose to providethe very best medical care and serviceto patients, a "floating blood bank’’has been organized and Arthur Iz-zard reportedLthat typing was al­ ready under way.’ There had been over 300 volunteer as emergency blooddonors he said, and records were notcomplete. The success of the scheme, Which aims at saving lives, is as­sured. ■ Among those attending the meetingwere Councillors Mildred Mills andH. W. Fick. Mr. Start noted thatwhile rates had been raised, this had been offset to some extent by reduc­tion in number of days* stay per pat­ ient, from 11 days in 1949 to nine and one-half days during 1951. Mr. Startpraised the "conscientious, hard-work­ing and harmonious group’’ overw'hich it had been a pleasure for himto preside. The directors foi 1952 are: Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. F. H. Adams,Mr. Start, Mr. Green, Mr. Foster, A. H. Horton, C. J. Hines, Mr. -Izzard,John B. Mitchell and P. M. Dewan.In her report, Mrs. Smith said there were 1263 patients in 1951,compared with 926 last year; 236births as against 232; private andsemi-private days in hospital 5730,compared with 4403; public ward,5684 and 5432, and nursery, 1768,as against 1832; average days’ stay,9W as against 7% last year; aver-age in hospital daily, 36, in 1950,32; number of operations, 513 ascompared with 434; patients x-ray­ed, 1870 compared with 869.Mrs. Smith paid tribute to the work of all groups, thanking, inparticular, Mr. Foster’s and Mr.Hines’ committees; the Women’sAuxiliary, the Ora Circle andwan is and Lions, A “very considerable'* increaseover any previous year in the use of the services of Alexandra Hospitalwas reported by President Royden G.Start at the annual meeting of the Alexandra Hospital Trust. The com­plete board of directors was re-elected.Pointing out the "sound financial position of the hospital," Mr.. Startnoted that while in 1949 total revenue was about $61,000, and in 1950,$80,000, for 1951 tho total was $131,-902. During 1951 salaries and wages totalled $82,077, or more than thetotal revenue the year previous?',Last year's operating deficit ac­ cording to R. W. Green, who present­ed the. financial statement, totalled$6,863, after allowing $11,704 forbad debts, taxes on property for hospitaluse, and depreciation on equipment The deficit in 1950 was some $13,000,with nothing allowed for depreciationon equipment, so an excellent year, reflecting efficient operation, canreadily be seen.After opening remarks by Mr. Start, who presided, Mrs. R. L.Smith, superintendent, gave her re­port, then Mr. Green, his. Operating costs totalled $138,765. All directorswere re-elected, and officers will be DATE BOOK THURS., FEB. 7—Book Club, Pub-lie Library, 8.30 p.m. Speaker,Mrs. S. Krompart THURS., FEB. 7—St. Valentine’s Tea and Bake Sale, 8-10 p.m.,Trinity United Church. AuspicesFriendship Club. FRI., FEB. 8—Bill Budd BenefitDance, Town Hall. . Sponsored by Ingersoll 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-esford. TUES., FEB. 12—-Valentine Party,Ladies* Auxiliary to Legion, atHillcrest TUES., FEB. 12—-Y’s Men’s Radio Auction, 7-10 p.m. THURS., FEB. 14—Valentine Tea,St James* Rectory, 3-6 o’clock.Auspices Women’s Guild. TUES., WED., THURS., FEB. 12, 13, 14—Robin Hood CookingSchool, sponsored by Lady Duf­ferin Chapter, I.OJD.E. MON., FEB. 18—"Aunt Minnie fromMinnesota", roonsored by Group1, Banner W.A., Banner Half,8.15 p.m., presented by PutnamY.P.U.MON., TUES., FEB. 18-1®—Art Ex­hibit at Town Hall, sponsored bythe Art Club 'and RecreationCoatmission. FRI., FEB. 22—Collegiate ConcertSeries, “The Four Gentlemen”. THURS., FRI., FEB. 21-22—"Shoot­ing Stars", at St James* ParishHall, sponsored by St James* TUES., FEB. 26—Joint I.O-DJE.Banquet St James' Parish Hall.Speaker, Byrne Hope Sanders. THURS., FEB. 28—Court WhistParty at the "Y", sponsored bythe Or* Circle of the King’sDe tighten. THURS, FRI., MAR. 8-7—Blue andWhite Revue, She tin k er s o l i (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 7,1952 THE KING IS DEAD.... f Flags Presented To Public School At a short and very interestingceremony Friday afternoon, theLady Dufferin Chapter IODE pre­sented a Union Jack to two classes ofthe Princess, Elizabeth School, Grade 6 and 7 and 7th grade to be hung intheir classroom or used outside theschool.The regent Mrs. J. M. Wilson madethe presentation on behalf of the chapter and in her remarks reminded students of the significance and im­portance of the flag. She said “the flag is a symbol of a united peopleand through the ages has been thenational banner of a mighty Empire whose motto is “Honor and Justice toAll”. “It stands for British fairplay and jt is with pride wc as citi­zens, uphold our national love of theUnion Jack, an emblem of supreme good in our country and a symbol ofall that is great in the hearts of ourpeople.” A student representative of eachroom received the flag and Mr. J.Cook on behalf of Mr. House and the pupils, graciously thanked Mrs. Wil­son. On January 29, 1001, Carrie MayRath and Albert Ellery were mar­ ried at the home of the bride’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath nearCrampton. Last Saturday evening ata gathering of 70 relatives andfriends, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery repeatedtheir marriage vows. The setting was the same although it is now the home of a nephew, Mr. Kenneth Rathand Mrs. Rath. The attendant, Mrs.William Spring, sister of Mrs. El­ lery, and Walter Ellery, brother ofMr.'Ellery again assisted and Mrs.Joseph Johnson (Nora Prouse) of Mossley once more played the wedding music. Rev. C. D. Daniel of TrinityUnited church “officiated" at thissecond coremony. A fine program included music byEmerson, Carl and Frank Crocker;tap dancing by Elaine Rath and Joyce Ellery and piano solo by Mrs. J. Pollard. Mr. -and Mrs. Ellerywere presented with’a lounge chair bythe group. Refreshments were served, with a three-tier weddingcake centering the tea table.On their golden anniversary day, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery held a receptionat their home, Charles St. east, whenover 100 friends called to extend con­gratulations. Many were from the town and district, but guests werepresent from Brantford and Saginaw,Michigan. During the afternoon the visitors were welcomed by Mrs, OtterCornish and in the evening by Mrs.Everett Bow-man. The guest registerwas in charge of Miss Alma Huntley! and Mrs. Kenneth Rath. Mrs. Wil­liam White invited to the tea roomwhere Mrs. Charles Corbett presided over the tea cups and Mrs. J. Church-cuse and Mrs. N. Smith served. Inthe evening, Mrs. Charles Corbett in­ vited to the tea room, Mrs. J. G. Mil­ler and Mrs. J. Middlemiss poured,and Mrs. How-ard Garland and Mrs. Ki- Radio Broadcast The regular meeting of the Inger­soll Little Theatre group\was held inthe town hall Monday Slight withPresident Douglas Seath presiding.Reporting on the activities of theProduction Committee,^_Mlss HelenNagle, stated that a one-act play“Scattered Showers", presented originally at the workshop underdirection of Ruth Armstrong, will ibe presented again for the Home andSchool Association at Memorial School, Feb. 18. She also said thegroup had been invited by Wood-stock Little Theatre to do a radiobroadcast on February 19th, at7.30 p.m. An appropriate script, inkeeping with Ingersoll’s centennialyear, is being prepared by Mr. T. R. Lee and Miss Irma Hutt The mem­bers who attended Mr. Wm. Hutt’s splendid dramatic classes will be incharge of pie programme for theMarch meeting, and in this way itis hoped that the membership as awhole will derive some benefit fromthese classes. _ It was decided that a professionaldirector would again be engaged todirect one production next season.Bill Montgomery, treasurer, gavea very favourable report on the benefit - performance of "Rebecca”,proceeds of which have been contri­buted to the Jacklin Fund.Mr. C. K. Long introduced the guest speaker, Miss Vivian Galbraithof London Little Theatre, who gavea lecture and demonstration on theuse of theatrical make-up which wasboth interesting and instructive.Mr. Alfred Walters, chosen todirect the third major production ofthis season. "Yes and No”, announ­ced he will hold two open readings to cast the play. These will be heldin the basement of the library on Friday, Feb. 8th, at 8:00 p.m., andon Monday, Feb. 11th, at 8.00 p.m. Robert Wades 40 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Car­roll fit, celebrated their 40th wed­ding anniversary at the St. Paul’s Church Bums’ Supper. They .weremarried by the Rev. Alfred Brightof St Paul’s. They have two daugh­ters, Mrs. Murray Pinkerton of Nor­ wich and Mrs. Elmer Fernihoug ofHamilton. On Friday evening a few close friends met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. F. Berdan and presented them with a pair of lovely rubycrystal vases. v The Giris* Auxiliary of St. James’Anglican church met on Monday evening. Plans were made for a Val­entine party February 11th, when there will be a buffet lunch and pro­gram of games. Carol Mott and BettyBrewer and Diana McConnell were winners of games of musical chain.Mrs. Queen gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Ed. Gilling is acting* *s or­ ganist and choirieader at St, James’Anglican Church until the post va­cated by G. Strickland Thompson ispermanently filled. JUNIOR PLAYDOWNS First game In the semi-final play­ offs for the Junior “C” group cham­pionship will be Friday, Feb. 8,when Ingersoll Reems take on Paris in the first of a fonr-out-of-sevenseries.Simcoe and Tillsonbung areplaying off.Here is the schedule for theersoll-Paris play-offs:Feb. 8—Pari at Ingersoll Feb. 11—Ingersoll at Paris.Feb. 15—Paris at IngersollFeb. 20—Ingersoll at ParisFeb. 22—(If necessary), ParisIngersolL also Ing­ ot Ingersoll. Re-enact W ed d in g O f 5 0 Years Ago Maurice Thornton served. M__i_asAlice Ellery and Mrs. EmmersonJohnson assisted in replenishing theplates. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs.Ellery lived in Verschoyle for fouryears then at Mount Elgin for 20 years. Mr. Ellery retired from farm­ing and since that time they have re­sided in Ingersoll. Their wide circle of friends was evident in the manymessages of congratulation and gifts.Among the gifts were an ottoman, cushion and gold tea pot from the neighbours and a table cloth and ser­viettes from cousins in the Detroitarea. Louis Blake Duff To Speak Here There is to be a distinguishedguest at the annual meeting anddinner of the Ingersoll and DistrictChamber of Commerce on February13th. Mr. Louis Blake Duff of Well­and -is well known throughout theprovince as a speaker, historian andauthor. Born in Huron County, hewas educated at Listowel high schooland after a short time as a teacher,began a newspaper career that tookhim tdlWingham, Galt, Stratford andWelland. He left the post of editorof the Welland Tribune to becomepresident and general manager ofthe Niagara Finance Company Lim­ ited. His wide interests have ledhim to such affairs as president ofthe Ontario Football Association, theOntario Hockey Association and theOntario Historical Society. Membersmay well look forward to an inter­esting address. Highest mountain peak in Canada is Mount Logan. N e w Collegiate Seems Far O ff A new collegiate for Ingersoll and district seemed even further awaytoday as a result of the action ofNorth Oxford Township council Monday. , The township rescinded a motion ofsix months ago in which they under­ took to pay their share in the con­struction of a much-needed new schoolfor the area. With North Oxford’s withdrawal, it means the undertakingfalls through for the time being any­way as at least three of the five mun­ icipalities comprising the districtmust favor the project Ingersolland West Oxford also had voted for anew school. > North Oxford Township’s actionfollows repeated warnings of Reeve Herb Dunn that if the new collegiatedid not go on the Allen site, therewould be no school at all. The Col­ legiate board voted for the Alien site,but town council expressed itself asunwilling to annex any further terri­tory at that time. As a result 'of all the controversy over the site. Queen's Park withdrewits approval of the Allen site. Thisaction, it was understood, did not ex­ press disfavor with the site, but wasdesigned merely to permit full dis­cussion of the site in question._whiu orowwruuuu woe* wuum wMr. Dunn is quoted as saying celebrated with • joint meeting Feb.North Oxford is ready to go ahead 21, at which Mr. Sid Hermit of “under certain conditions’*. Toronto would speak. $1700 of Articles For Radio Auction Eighty- eight articles with a re­tail value of approximately $1700will be cm sale at the Ingersoll Y’sMen's radio auction Feb. 12, JackCryderman, general chairman, notedat the Y’s Men's meeting Monday.After President Herm Lindsey introduced head table guests who in­cluded George Lockhart, Kiwanispresident, and John C. McBride, guest speaker, Jack Dent and Pete.Clement took over the meeting, Jadeacting as chairman. John Lockhart led the sing-song,with Win Cooper at the piano, thenJimmy Miller entertained on his trum­pet accompanied by Doreen Uren atthe-piano. John Lockhart reportedthe dance a great success, and DonRutherford urged members to bring in all the used stamps they could.Mr. McBride, introduced by PeteClement spoke on the legal profes­sion, and the training of itMr. McBride was thanked by BillSage. Mr. George Lockhart announcedthat Brotherhood Week would ba Five Cento CURDS and W HEY By Irma Hott (-\__ . PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Mrs.Harry Law is another local lady toreceive English mail damaged in the railroad fire . . Joan White, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. White,now of Simcoe, and a few years back from Ingersoll, received her cap ntSt. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, re­ cently . . . A. W. Blancher, hard­working Board of Works superinten­ dent, was out sanding Ingersollstreets at 3.30 A.M. (yes that ISA.M.) yesterday morning . . Friends of Mac Moulton would have beenshocked if they had come upon him suddenly late Monday evening at theTown Hall. Mac, as model for VivianGalbraith make-up artist of the Lon­ don Little Theatre had, in a fewminutes under her skilled hands,aged about 30 years . . . The T. N. Dunns, Henry Noes and F. C. Moore,all on southern holidays, have all ended up at West Palm Beach, Flor­ida and see each other frequently . .Mr. Harvey Johnston, editor and publisher of the Tillsonburg News,on Tuesday celebrated his 50th anni­versary in the printing and publish­ing business. Congratulations! . . .A man, who threatened dire thingsif we used his name, nevertheless de­serves thanks for a good job of tak­ing ice off one of the streets the other evening . . . Jack Hutt receivedgood press notices for his part in tho recent London Little Theatre pro­duction of "What Every WomanKnows" . . . C. N. Waring has been appointed assessor for North OxfordTownship . . . J. R. Henley and Mrs. Henley have left on a motor trip toCalifornia and then up the coast toVancouver where they will visit Mr. Henley's 92-year-old mother . . .Harold Wilson reports catching a nine and a half foot sailfish in thoGulf of Mexico. I Special Services To Honor Memory Of Great King Ingersoll's flags were lowered tohalf mast, meetings cancelled,special church services held andplanned, and periods of silenceobserved in such institutions ns the schools-when Ingersoll received theshocking news of the death of TheKing.Mayor Thomas Morrison commen­ ted:“The very* suddenness of the newsof the passing of our beloved kingcame as a great shock to the peopleof Ingersoll. During his compara­tive short reign his life has beenexemplary in devotion to his highoffice and a pattern of unselfishnessto bis subjects, during a period ofextremely troublesome times andworld-shaking events. “The citizens of Ingersoll tnournwith the British commonwealth and respectfully tender their deepest andsincerest sympathy to all the royal family and to our new queen Eliza­beth, we do most humbly pledge ourcontinued loyalty." Mayor of Ingersoll when KingGeorge and Queen Elizabeth visitedhere in 1939, Alex. Edmonds said:“My first reaction on hearingearly this morning the announcementof the passing of King George VI,brought back the memorable occas­ion in June, 1939, when His Grac­ious Majesty and his Queen visitedour town. At that time I was struck by the humbleness of heart and yetmagnificence of character of His Majesty. He came down to the samelevel as the average working man atthat time and engendered a feelingof loyalty and love that has sinceprevailed. He was a good man in hisfamily, in his church and in ourEmpire. We shall long remember his sterling qualities.” P. M. Dewan, president of theChamber of Commerce said:“The funereal notes of the radioin the early hours of this morningpresaged ominous news. Then camethe announcement that hushed everyvoice and almost stilled every heart - - His Majesty King George VI wasdead. It is doubtful if any monarch had maintained a place in the heartsof his peoples equal to that possess­ed by the late King. His dutifulattention .to matters of state; thehumble ways of the King and hisQqcen; their model family life, werea pattern for an inspiration to eachhousebold that aspired to keep theEmpire great. On behalf of the members of the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Chamber of Commerce, I ex­ tend a sympathy that no words cantruly express. It is our sincere hopethat the new Queen, Elizabeth n,may ever have the same loyal loveand affectionate hold In the hearts of her subjects.’’* * * A touching little scene occurredwhen three little girls, passing The Tribune, saw the large photographthere of tho late Xing, and standingthere sang portions of the NationalAnthem. Ingersoll ladies are good cooksalready—and they must be interest­ed in becoming even better ones.The Lady Dufferin Chapter LO-D.E.is sponsoring th© Robin Hood cooking school for the third time, and itpromises to be as popular as ever. TheSchool interests not only theladies; lots of men find it just thoplace to go to get the recipes and cooking hints to go with those chefcaps and aprons they are wearingthese days. To add interest thereare all sorts of door prizes contri­buted by the businesses of thotown, Mrs. J. M. ’Wilson chapter re­gent and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, con­ venor of the school, are pleased withthe response for the project. One oftheir year’s chief money-makingschemes, it is important for the fur-: thering of their work, such as the, bursaries and other educationalwork. Mrs. Helen Bowman, toastmistress at the Keystone Rebekah Lodge50th anniversary ' banquet on Tues­day, told that when members of a Thamesford lodge came to Ingersollto institute the local lodge 50 yearsago, the trip was made by bobsled,through a raging blizzard. That musthave been one of those "good Can­ adian winters”. You just never knowl There is alittle boy in town who has a brand' new baby brother. When he went’ into a store the other day, a ladyasked “and what do you have nt' your house?” - - expecting to hear: all abbut the new member of the ; family. “A bulldozer," was the re-, ply, “and it’s not red either.” Ohwell, maybe he wanted a sister. A young mother we know haa : been puzzling about this one. On a.! recent Friday night there was a con- . cert - - attendance figured at 800;’ a play—attendance 300; a hockeygame another 800; plus innumer-, able meetings chbir practices, bow­ling schedules, etc., etc. Estimating , the number of adults out of our. population - - where, she asks, did ; the baby sitters come from? Hugh McNiven "94 Years Old Congratulations to Mr. Hugh Me-Niven, who tomorrow will celebratehis 94th birthday. In good health, Mr. McNiven is quite active, especial­ ly in his workshop, and particularlyenjoys reading. No special party i»planned but he is looking forward to having his friends call at his home.165 King St East where he live*with his grandson Ken Foster and Mrs Foster. IN MEMORIAL By Alfred Walter. PAT BOYD READS Y.P.U. MINUTES Margaret Smith was in charge ofthe call to worship at the meeting ofthe Young People’s Union Sundaynight in Westminster United Church’The minutes were read by Pat Boyd.Jerry Gordon took over the part ofthe program consisting of Missionsand World Outreach. Scripturereading and prayer by Jerry Gor­don, was followed by a reading on"His Mission.’’ Contest* were en­ joy*^____________________________ Renew Today! Bow down thy headsO mighty of the deepFor George, the sailor KingIs resting in the sleep That comes to all who live,Whose efforts never cease So min might live with otherMen in peace. Cry out O mighty albatross Thy mournful dirge once moreWeep gentle seagullsAs ye wept before,Botv down thy headsO mighty of th0 deepFor him whose gallant heartnow restsIn peaceful sleep- Ingvraoll, Ft JngFrBoll tribuneMn. Charlotte Boyd Telephone • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor aad PabH.hw JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superinteadont The Tribnnn, aa indepaadenl friendly Canadian Weekly Newapopera* Aeaociatioi ■ $3 50 Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 “Blind Date” “Blind date”, in it* usual application, a phrase of mystery; so short, yet so full of anticipation and hope. Fascinating too, because of that modicum of risk so dear to all. Who coined the term? Brash youth, perhaps, so eager for adventure; reckless of “Mother Grundy”, and reckless of contingent result. As G-B.S. says, "Why waste youth on the young? But the expression has a different application in another, and a sterner field. Who among us in the prime of life, or even in middle age, thinks of the possibility of such a J)ate approaching? Not you, nor I, - - and often there is no peal from the Alarm Clock - . nor red figure on the calendar of fiestiny to signal the fateful appointment. No provision made - - nor plan formulated - - no preparation possible then. At least as far as the individual is concerned, this unanticipated disaster is, indeed, a "Blind Date.”But wait. Let’s look around while it is Light, and assess the situation. Ever hear of The Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind, or The Can­ adian Council of the Blind? Know anything about their programme. Stop! Look and Listen! Now, while it is in time, and possible for you to help, perhaps, who knows, your future self. These organizations have been built up during the last few years from a standing start into the best of their kind in the world. Taking over as soon as possible, they contact, assess, advise, in­ struct, encourage, provide facilities, seek em­ ployment for trainees, organize social events and sports, and in general, promote activities that tend to return the visually handicapped to the normal routine of former days. We hope that for you this “Blind Date” may never be. We were as unsuspecting as you are. However, for those to whom it will come - - “Time is of the essence”. So, in whatever way you can co-opera(e by providing employment, by studying our literature, by word of mouth advertising the wonderful things these organizations accomplish, you will assist to rehabilitate these people who otherwise would miss so much more. It is to in­ form you of the opportunities for helpfulness that lie so close to your hand that the C.C.B, and the C.N.I.B. jointly sponsor their seventh White Cane Week. The theme of White Cane Week, 1952, Febru- ar 10-16—is Rehabilitation of the unemployed Blind. Although financial support is of great im­ portance, rehabilitation means infinitely more than material aid. The extra measure is exemplified in the giving of personal seiwices, and in that field, not one individual is too poorito contribute. Your, contribution may be a friendly greeting, a moment taken for a chat, an arm offered across a thor­ oughfare, any act which will include your sightless friend in home and social activities. Blind and deaf, Helen Keller says: “There is The Ingeradl Tribune, Thursday, February 7,1952no lovelier way to thank God for your sight thanby giving a helping hand to someone in the dark."—Charles F. Bardwell Instinct Versus Reason Instinct plays an important part in the life of anyone. It may seem that we, who have developed to such an extent in regards reason, are not en­ titled to Instinct, and yet we so_often are aware of it. We are ever alert to the feeling of attract­ ion or repulsion in regard to the people we meet An antipathy may or may not be reasonable. A liking may or may not be because of the intrinsic worth of the object we like. Repulsion may be overcome in time, and by effort, but seldom, once we allow ourselves to be ruled by such instinctive like or dislike, do we find grounds in reason to change. Perhaps It is something in ourselves, our own makeup, that decides us. It may be as fundamental as the attraction or repulsion of the magnetic poles, a rule of nature that has no reason for its , foundation. But as we are reasonable creatures, as well as animal creations, we must try to re­ solve the problem. We must try to understand our likes and dislikes and find out whether we are re­ sponsible and whether a further knowledge of the person or thing, we dislike isn’t able to make us change our attitude. To dislike a person at sight may .be the instinctive urge to keep a distance from an alien being, and be a reasonable urge too, ' but it may be that, the person known better, the alien qualities are minimized and the likeable ones given a chance to grow and transcend the others. It is quite possible for the deadliest enemy to be­ come the good friend if reason on both sides leads to the exploration of character. It is here that we must use our reason, and it is in this respect that we must hasten to under­ stand our one-time national enemies. For ages the peoples of the World have looked with distaste and suspicion on one another. The foreigner was al- ways the inferior; his manners always incongruous or worse; his ways always suspect. Because he spoke a different speech, dressed in a different way, ate food prepared in different fashion, he must of necessity be of a lower order. But world travel­ lers eventually found that the speech became manageable, the alien food quite palatable and the alien dress picturesque and well suited to the climate. It’s a pity we can’t all exchange world ad­ dresses; live as the natives live and hold converse with them. We’d lose our sense of superiority and come to recognize that our old instinctive dislike of the stranger had no basis in truth. Instinct may serve the lower animals well. It may at times be a good guide to us of the higher species, but reason is ours to use and wc should use it in our assessment of other people and peoples. —Eveline A, Long. Notes on the Editor's Pad Our bouquet this week goes to Doug. Campbell and his boys at Chemical Lime Ltd. When Board of Works Supt. A. W. Blancher ran out of sand for our slipper streets, and all the neighbouring pits were frozen, Mr, Campbell kindly got out his ibull-dozer and the freedom of all the millions of tons of sand his company has down there, were Ours. Thanks. Our editorialsuggesting “Det’s Annex the Yanks”, went quite a long way. Gordon Sinclair, well-known globe-trotter, reporter, author and broadcaster, gave it an airing over his program, “Hook, Line and Sinclair”, and as a result two people in the Toronto area wrote us for copies. Fred Arnott of the Free Press reprinted most of it, and so did the Beamsville Express and the Windsor Star. All. great publicity for Ingersoll. One American wrote iwe could have everything they had except—Betty Grable. Our second bouquet goes to the New Canadian who last fall got relief from the town and prom­ ised when he got working fie would pay it all .back. Miss Horsman had pretty well forgotten all about it until the gentleman walked in the other day—and plunked down every penny he had beengiven 1 SALFORD The January meeting of the Jr.■ Bible class was held in the Sunday school room Thursday evening witha good attendance. The president,George Smith presided and received the secretary’s and treasurer’s re- ~ —;—* ------ — ■ports and a letter was read from the*»van Bfts«ette demonstrated a pro- Salvation Army expressing thanks jector and a committee was appointedfor the Christinas basket sent in. to investigate the other nroleetnrs and Murray McBeth reported on thenesting tables and it was decided topurchase some for use at church sup­per etc. The program committee took charge and opened with a hymnafter which Russell Fruere and RaySadler each gave New Year mes­sages and Ray Sadler led in prayer. LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 61 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 7, 1*81 On Saturday afternoon a meetingwas held for the purpose of consid­ ering the project of the establish­ment of a public hispital in Inger- eraoll. The great question was thematter of financial support. Mayor Miller occupied the cnair. Afterdifferent speakers expressed them­selves in favour of a hospital, anominating committee was appoint­ed: Messrs, Stephen Noxon, J. C.Hegler, Joseph Gibson, Thos. Doug­an, Dr. McKay and Rev. JaynesGrant and E. R. Hutt The abovecommittee recommended for approv­ al the following standing committee:Rev. James Thompson, E. R. Hutt, James Grant, J. G. Scott, FatherConnolly, W. Gf Calvert and Messrs.Jos. Gibson, Stephen Noxon, Dr. Rogers, Dr. Williams, Dr. McKay,Dr. Canfield, C. C. L. Wilson, Steph­ en King, Thos. Dougan, Col. Hegler,W. B. Nelles, .R. J. Robertson, Dr.Walker, Peter Kennedy, MichaelDunn, Thos. Seldon, Thos. McDer­mott, W. Dundaaa, £). E. Robinson,Jas. Enright, J. A. Coulter, Jas.Stevens, E. F. Waterhouse, Justus Miller, Chas. Cook, M. T. Buchanan,W. Watterworth, Thos. Waterhouse, W. Daniels, Dr. Neff, T. A. Menhen-ick, H. E. Robinson, R. H. Cotter,A. H. Ellis, F. W. Waters, R. Elliott,B. B. Baillie, T. A. Bellamy and R.Butler. The report was adopted.* The board of management of St.Paul’s Church met Tuesday eveningand organized for the year. D. R.Calder was elected chairman andWilliam Maitland, secretary. Thefollowing are chairman of the var­ ious committees: Finance, J. B.Jackson; Property, T. J. Hislop,Rev. G. L. McDonald; Phalmody, Dr.Rogers; Collection, C. R. Patience;Ushers, William Maitland. Messrs. W. H. Price, F. Kiborn, C. Crooker and F. E. Aldrich suppliedthe music at an anniversary enter­ tainment at Dereham Centre Mon­day night. Mr. John (M. Gibbs wasthe accompanist Robinson & Co., have succeeded T. E. Robinson, in the grocery andcrockery business. The marriage is announced ofMiss Annie L. eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Scott of River­side, California, formerly of thistown, to Mr. A. C. Urquhart ofRiverside. Ceremony to take placeFeb. 12th. brother, Mies B. Carroll, Williamstreet, is a staler and a brother Den­nis Chrroll, resides in Dorchester.For the regular meeting of the North Oxford Coury:!!, the followingmembers we7e present: Reeve W,W. Banbury, Councillors John Baig-ent, Arthur Richardson and HenryGarvey. The Municipal Council of WestOxford held their monthly meetingin the township hall, Beachville,with the following members present; Councillors Charles Williams, FredShelton, Basil Wilson and CharlesSwartz. The Cooks’ Corners Literary So­ciety gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Nancekivell tohonor a recent bride and groom, Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell. The program consisted of vocal solos byGladys Allen and Jack Mayberry:piano solo, Audrey Spencer; vocalduet, Ruth Turner, Margaret Wheel­er; reading, Helen Banbury andcontests in charge of Ina Banburyand Cecil Wheeler. Minor Hockey By Off.i«U Sat, Feb. 2, saw the end of the Pee-Wee Senior schedule with twogames being played:./ Spitfires, 3; Humcanes, 0; Tee-Pees, 4; Flyers, 0. \ vFinal standings: Spitfires ......Tee-Pees ......■Flyers .......HurricanesThe Pee-We Saturday, Feb.of 3 series:Tee-Pees vs. Hurricanes; Spitfires. vs. Flyers.The winners of this aeries willmeet in a 2 out of 3 series for the, league championship.Pee-Wee Juniors—The final 2games in the juniors: Mohawks, 2;Bears, 0; Eagles, 2; Falcons, 0.Team standings: ;Team* " * ■**•**“-EaglesMohawksBears ....Falcons ........ _ _ . „ „ „„ ,The teams will play off in the. same manner as the seniors with the : Bears taking third place due to abetter goal for and against averagethan the Falcons.Sat, Feb. 9—Eagles vs. Bears;Mohawks vs. Falcons.All individual awards are beingmade on the games played in the ' regular schedule and do not include■ any play-off games. Thanks a lot good people for tura-i ing out as you did Friday nite to■ see the Minor Hockey Jamboree. i The players I am sure did theirbest for you. .. 9 0 7 2 4 18 2lee Senior playoffs startb. 9, and will be a 2 out z2 Last Sunday morning, Mrs. Peter Stenabaugh of Putnam, fell on theice and broke her hip. Alexander McDonald died at thefamily residence, Metcalfe street, on Tuesday. He was in his 69th year.He leaves a wife and five grown-upchildren, two daughters and three sons. ,0 P?ri Bt next meeting. Thecommittee served , refresh- p,ercy Loutit andRay Whiley of HamilJMr- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg of Avl- wi,h Mr-and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas andsons Teddy and Ricky of Hamilton Vero guests on Sunday of the for- Pojlar ’ M "' B’ P°plar and Mr‘ n2Ir uand Mrs.' Paul Pentecost ofDetroit spent the week-end with their funcle.« Quinn. ' “i----------------------=“ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg left the first of the week to spend a few weeks m the Southern states.Bora in Woodstock General Hoepi-£ ’ °n 20’ M r’ “d M rs- LoraeQufnn of Toronto, a son.Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Nancekivellwere guests on Sunday of their son stock"™ MrS‘ Nancekive11 in Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham,Folden s spent Sunday with the for­mer's mother here. , I2L$?ie*r. Massey Harris show-roomsin Tillaonburg on Monday evening,Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth were host and hostess to the second conces­sion Farm Forum with an attendanceof 50 members and visitors. In theabsence of the president, Mr. RoyBarnett presided and after the broad­cast and disccuwion some interesting rums were shown—one ’ on "Beauti­fying the Home” one child education and one comic. Mrs. McBeth led inrecreations after which delicious re­freshments were served. Mr. Bar­nett extended a vote of thanks to thehost and hostess for their hospitality.Next meeting will be at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. L. Wagner. SALFORD Miss Olive Dunton and Messrs. Joe Poole and James Mayberry wereappointed delegates from our Sun­day Schools to the County Conven­ tion to be held in Ingersoll. Report of Public School in Sect­ion 2, West Oxfqrd; Class 5, JennieMcKay, Howland McKay, WillieBanbury; Class 4, Willie Groves,Ernest Norman, Harry Banbury,David Hill, Angus Robertson; Class3, Charlie Norman, Clarke Ross, Thos. Heeney, Beatrice Hill, Thos.Hill, Hattie Johnson; Class 2,Arthur Gott, Charlie Groves, JenniuHeeney, Roy Banbury; sequel class, EllenMyrtle Robertson rBrock Wilson, Flc------Laura Griffin, Willie Griffin. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 11, 1937 The annual meeting of the Nors­worthy Chapter, I.O.D^E., was heldat the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, the regent. Officers for the year are:Hon. regents, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; regent, Mrs. L. A.Westcott; 1st vice-regent, Mrs. R.iG. Start; 2nd vice-regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland; treasurer, Mrs. H. G.Small; assistant, Helen Lynch; re­cording secretary, Mrs. H. G. Hall;corresponding secretary, Mrs P. T.Fleischer; Echoes secretary, Anna Dawes; standard bearer, Mrs. F. H.Stone. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust sponsoreda bridge recently in the “Y” rooms..Twenty tables^were in play. Prizes Start; 2nd "high"? Mrs. C. A. live; low, Mrs. J. E. Hargan; lucky num­ber, Mrs. Coffell. The hostess com­mittee, with Mrs. E. L. Olmsteadconvenor, served refreshments. In honor of their silver weddinganniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll street, were visited bysome 35 friends and neighbors, re­ cently and were made the recipientsof a silver pi plate and casserole. James E. Carroll, a former resi­dent of Ingersoll, now residing in RedDeer, Alberta, has just completed37 years’ service with the Canadian Pacific Railway and retired fromservice. He was bora in North Ox­ford. The late Wra. Carroll iwa» a Norman, Murray -------:-r tabletFlorence Wright,class,Wright. x-csrojt spent the week-end with their iW w tables were in piay. razesuncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Alberti were won hy:High score, Mrs. R. G.Qllinvt llwl /** A T • ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Dykemanannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Pauline Annie, Reg.N., toMr. Robert Miller, son of Mrs. MabelMiller and the late Andrew Miller ofLondon: the marriage to take placeat St. James' Anglican Church, onSaturday, March flrat at two-thirtyo'clock. USED;., MinshuII Organ Complete with Tone Cabinet Heil (MSaiUOnrch Only >798.00 Write for full particular. Heintzman & Co. 242 Dundee St. . Leodon. Ont. 1 1 18 4 163 0 17 8 12 New Spring Fashions With Sprint Just around the comer we have selected a distinctive assortment of dressra from 14.95; suits from Zt-M| and blouses from 5.96, for your approval. 2 1 11 5 134 1 8 13 95 1 10 9 74 3 8 10 7 As an added service tothe investors of West­ ern Ontario. “Mort”Burns, of our organiza­tion, is broadcastingclosing market quota-'tions on the Torontoand other Stock Ex­changes at 6:15 p.m. over Station CHLO, St.Thomas, (dial 680),every day Mondaythrough Friday. Bongard & Co. 379 Richmond St, Dial 2—6301 LONDON ONT. Members Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Stock ExchangeWinnipeg Grain Exchange Vancouver Stock Exchange’ Montreal Curb MarketCalgary Stock Exchange Other Offices TORONTO — VANCOUVER HAMILTON — WINDSOR GUELPH Rita Martin invites you to attend the Robin Hood Cooking School & “fxpsrt cocks « . i or brond-nsw brides o0 will ea|oy Robin Hood’s isodwfl Cooking School Up-to-ths-okxrts cooking methods, exciting short cuts, previews of every­ thing that’s new in Iho kitchen I It’s a wonderful school I ; . don’t miss n r Director, Home Service Dept., Robin Hood Hour MOU IMtod Under the auipicet of the LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I.O.D,E. OF INGERSOLL TOWN HALL Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday FEBRUARY 12, 13 and 14 At 7:45 P.M. each day FREE PRIZES AND SHOPPING BAGS OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY I Tickets 35( or 3 for U.00 at the door This school will be conducted by Mrs. V, Scriver Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited R o b in H ood F l o u r ftnno The Sensational, Now "VITA - DRINK" at 19* a Quart Available here for the first time MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 A smooth, nourishing drink to help you balance your milk budget 111TTR ftftIBIIZ' • Fully pasteurized and homogenixed.If I I II II If I HI K • Vitamin enriched, (2000 Vitamin A units,illA-uninn . z t :.:?’v omooui, tatty. • Low fat content. • A nutritious drink for young and old Start Monday taking VITA-DRINK from BELLDAIRE ’’That Richer Milk The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, February 7,1952 Page gFor Your Valentine Card, Gift "The China Book" EXCESSIVE CANADIAN TOBACCO Quoting R.C.M.P. and custom officials,TAXATION is causing a serious slump the association states that the 3,000- in cigarette sales and smuggling of mile border makes enforcement of thealarming proportions, according to a law impossible as long as the price perreport just released by the Taxation' package, due to the huge tax differen-Committee of the Flue-Cured Tobacco tial, is more than twice as much on theMarketing Association of Ontario, rep- Canadian side.resenting 93% of Canadian growers.! Scots, Scots, Scots Catch of Future Is Hatching Now will be hatched owing to the com­paratively ,w*rm winter water with which these stations are supplied. Inthis water, eggs develop fairly fast and the hatch is early. In the com­mercial hatcheries, usually supplied with water from lakes or rivers, thehatch is usually slower at this timeof year owing to colder water.Therefore, the eggs may not hatchuntil the water starts to warm inthe Spring.This great variation in the hatch­ing time of fish eggs seems to belittle understood by many of us whoare more familiar with- the repro­duction of warm blooded animals such as the -birds and mammalswhose body temperatures remainconstant. In practically all of thesecreatures incubation takes placewithin, or in close contact with, the body of the animal and nature pro­vides that throughout their life cycle temperatures must - remainfairly constant. With this constanttemperature there is little variation in the incubation peribd and eggshatch in a certain number of days.On the other hand, the cold blood­ed animals such as fish and reptileshave body temperatures closely ap­proximating that of their surround­ings. Since the temperatures of these surroundings have a consider­able variation the incubation period be described as a buiding up, or ab­sorption, of heat units. Ted Phinn Weds Ann Jane Brown Ann Jane Brown, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, James Herbert Brown, be­ came the bride of £dward HandfordPhinn, san of Mrs. James Dowds, for­merly of Ingersoll, and now all of London, in a ceremony performedSaturday afternoon at St Stephen’sMemorial Church. Rev. Arthur Brown solemnized the marriage andmusic was played by Ernest Stephens.The bride wore a street-lengthgown of eggriiell-toned fine worstedwodC the pointed collar enhanced by acameo brooch and the fitted bodicefinished with long sleeves. The skirt,straight in front, flared in partly stitched tailored pleats at the back.She wore a small hat fashioned offlowers and leaves in matching shade and carried a white prayerbook showered with gardenias. Mr.Brown gave his daughter in mar­riage.Miss Joyce/Ellen Brown was hersister’s maiq of honor wearing a gown of topaz fine English woolstyled similar^ to that of the bride.A small bonnet of yellow flowers and a colonial bouquet in tones blendingwith her gown completed her cos­ tume. coolie hat faced with pink acces­sories and a gardenia corsage. Ontheir return Mr. and Mrs. Phlnn willreside in London. J nilttee for the year and planned aValentine party The devotional period included hymns, and Scrip­ture reading by Jackie Sinclair.Crokrnole was played and lunch St. Paul’s ’ Presbyterian Y.P.S., Berved th® dose of the meeting,meeting at the church, appointedJohn Herbert, Bob Simpson and John Kei-nan to act as a games com- UtllUIl lllU luviu/avivn pcuvu — similarly—incubation might Groomsman was Thomas Eidt and H av e Big N ig ht There were Sutherlands, McKays,McNivens, Chisholms, MacGregors, Murdochs, Ross’s, Collins, Camp­bells, Patersons, and more; there were kilts, scarves, ties and skirtsin dozens of colourful tartans;there were clan pins and cairgorms,there were heather boutonnieres; theScottish flag hung in honoured place; and the conversation had abeautiful burr. It was a night forthe Scots, and they enjoyed everyminute of it. The occasion was theBurns dinner at St. Paul’s Presby­terian Chufrch last Wednesday even­ing and the Sunday School hall was crowded with “Scots, those whoseparents were Scots, and those who wished they were Scots.”As all such dinners should, this one began with the piping in of thehaggis. Pipe Major Alex Collins hadthe honour of acting as bearer forthe heather-bedecked “chieftain o’the puddin-race”, with pipers BobJohnson and Bob Wilson precedinghim and the address (was given bythe master of ceremonies, RobertMcMurdo of London. The dinner was prepared and served by theladies of the congregation and they had carried out the theme even in McEwan, Marjory Clayton and Billy Gray, pupils of David Ritchie, wonthe prediction that Ingersoll wouldsoon be as famous for its dancers asfor its pipers. Mr. Ritchie receivedringing applause for his own dancingand in appreciation of his teachingabilities. The highlight of the whole even­ing, though, was more Burns, but Burns " recited iby 92-year-old Mr.Hugh MciNiven. Mr. McNiven quoteda little known Bums rhyme and toldthe story behind its writing and indoing so, made cjear to the most un­initiated the love of a Scot for hisnational poet and the reason for such gatherings.E. J. Chisholm expressed appre­ ciation to the ladies and Rev. G. W.Murdoch thanked all who had con­tributed to the success of the even­ing, especially Mr. Ritchie who wasprimarily responsible for its plan­ning. Mr. Murdoch voiced the hopethat a Bums dinner will become anannual event at St. Paul’s. Manager, Provincial Fish Hatchery,Chatsworth, Ontario. Visitors to the Fish Hatcheries atthis time of year will see the eggsin the process of hatching, or al­ready hatched, depending upon tem­perature or type of water with which the hatchery is supplied. In the hatcheries of the spring-fed rearing stations most of the eggs McLEOD PRESIDENT OF CEMETERY BOARD John J. McLeod was elected presi­dent of the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery Board at the board’s annual meeting. Vice president is BernieZurbrigg; treasurer, E. J. Chisholm;grounds committee, R. I. Smith,chairman, B. Zurbrigg, W. E. Craggand W. H. Dundas; mausoleum com­mittee, Clark Fellow and W. A. C.Forman. the ushers, Fraser Boa and Robert Anderson.Guests were received at the home ofthe bride’s parents after the service. Mrs. Brown was attired in a black­berry colored suit dress of wool broad­cloth complemented by a small pink hat matching gloves and a corsage ofpink feathered carnations. For herson’s wedding, Mrs. Dowds chose a gown of frolic brown taffeta and lace,matching hat with yellow rose trimand a corsage of Talisman roses. For travelling to the United States,the bride donned a grey flannel suitand black topcoat. She wore a grey It pay* ta buy at Wilson’* Hardware T H S H U H Ingersoll Youngsters Take 2 of 3 C M C TRUCKS the table decorations of tartanstreamers. pine-wreathed candlesand thistle-printed napkins.The evening’s program was one towarm the heart of anyone with adrop of Scottish blood. There werepipers and dancers'; there wereBurns songs sung and recited by Mr. McMurdo, played on the accordianby J. Balfour; and there was a finetribute to the poet by Rev. JamesIssac of Embro, Mr. McMurdo, withhis ready wit and with the delightedresponse it brought, proved againthat the picture of the humourless Scot is a false one. His monologuesand songs, and expert handling of the program were wonderful. PipersCollins, Johnson, Wilson and DavidRitchie gave several numbers and Pipe Major Collins included the “Na­tional Anthem” Scots wa Hae, in hissolo selections. Five young dancer,Julie Cragg, Elaine Lawrence, Betty Sinus - Asthma - Bronchitis 1NHAL-1T has given permanent relief to thousands who have pur­ sued this treatment. Ask at your Drug Store for 1NHAL-1T. From Paris Teams Some COO fans jammed the com­munity arena Friday night to see Ingersoll’s Pee Wees, Midgets andBantams play teams from Paris,- andtake two out of three games. With R Leaper, of Paris, and NipHenderson, of Ingersoll, officiating,the PeeWees won 5-1; the Midgets lost 3-1, and the Bantams won, 5-2,and an interesting evening of good hockey was enjoyed by all. Recrea­tion Director Buck Billings was over­joyed by both the kids’ efforts and the backing the public gave minor hockeyby turning out. Pou-Wee*Here are the line-ups and scoringsummaries for all three games: Pec-Wees-Paris- Cochrane, Hulley, Fair­ less, Round, Harold, Nichol, Moore,Rook, W. Brown, R. Brown, Kensit, Powell, Labron, McHutcheon, Wil­liamson and Broomfield:Ingersoll — Shelton, Hossack, Wet- tlaufer, J. Thompson W. Sowler, J.Thompson, W. Sowler, J. Hopkins, B.Foote, A. Cox, B. Raynham, B. York, A. Cowell, G. Wright, D. McKenzie,W. Staples, W. Helmer, M. Doyle, W.Morgan and D. Wilson. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 FIRST PERIODIngersoll — Wright, (Helmer)Ingersoll — Wright PENALTY — York (charging) SECOND PERIODIng^ysoll — Doyle (Staples) Ingersoll — HopkinsIngersoll — Thompson (Sowler)PENALTIES — none THIRD PERIODParis — Roung (Hully and Nichol)PENALTY — Foote (hooking) BUILT 10 HANDLE E1ERY 1010 IT 1LOWER COST FUIJL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONE . 994 Midget*Paris — Lotkin, Ames, Saas, Wooden, Jensen, Attleberry, Kelman,Labron, Boyd, Newstead, Collins,English, McLaren;Ingersoll — McKay, Todd, Rud-dick; Wallace, Wild, Laarz, Morrison, Ward, Douglas, Lewis, Shelton, Mar­tin, Ingham, Hossack, Clark, Watsonand Chisholm. FIRST PERIODPa rip — SaasIngersoll — Morrison (Hossack) PENALTIES — Morri,on (slashing), Ingersoll — Morrison (slashing),Laarz (boarding) and Jensen (charg­ing)SECOND PERIODParis — Labron (Newstead)PENALTY — Laarz (tripping) THIRD PERIODParis — Kelman (Attleberry)PENALTIES — Attleberry (hook­ ing) and Morrison (slashing) Paris — Raycraft, KniU, Black, Fuller, Hogan, D Martin, Gretzky, J. Martin, Kelman', Staffen, Covey, Tom-blin, Creedon, Gibson, Rowe, Barber,LowesIngersoll — Kimberley, Gazzola,Woolley, Witty, Thain, Pembleton, Elgie, Hinge, Houston, Herbert.Henhawke, Boniface, Pellow, Shier,Ross, Finley, Wilson, and MacPher-aan.FIRST PERIODParis — Kelman (Hogan)PENALTY — none J.T. NANCEKIVELL • Ball Street SECOND PERIOD Ingersoll — Henhawke (Pembleton)Ingersoll — Witty (Pembleton)Paris D. Martin (JT Martin) Ingersoll HenhawkePENALTIES — noneTHIRD PERIOD Ingersoll •*- Thain (Witty) ----" — Elgie.---------------— Witty (slashing) ’ Ingersoll — PENALTY- ,hC A P ^ YOU WANT YOU WANT Cut costs by getting exactly the truck for your fob. GMC offors tho greatest modelrange in tho industry—that means OMCcan match your needs best! track Ufa ODELL & A L L E N PHONE 122 FOR THE LAST WORD INYOU WANT TO your gmc truck gfa more payloadd four famed vafve-fa- bead GMC gasoline engines to choosefrom . .. rated from 92 h.p. to 120 hqs.Track engine* designed for truck world Still bigger payloads ora yours In the GMC for '32. Carrying capacMot oramatched to tho fob to bo done ... fa allmodel* from tho popular Sudan Dotivory to the Now K 17,300 GVW. State your need* and a GMC dealer will•apply •xtKtly the model your fob callsfori Right onglno, right axlo, right whool- txn», right load rating. Rumombor, OMC gives mare chelcel GMC for '52 offers the finest selection of models—from the sedan delivery In the light duty to the rugged dependable Heavy Duty Models with their Increased carrying capacities. There's a model for every |ob where performance with economy are the prime factors. GMC for '52 gives you so much extra! Ad­ vance-design cabs are all-steel, double-wall battleship construction in doors, cowl sides and back panels... fully Insulated to assure maximum comfort and safety to the driver who makes the cab his office, all day long! Coma In and see tho betterdhan-ever GMC Trucks for 1952 today! A OINESAL MOTOKS VAUN Your General Motors Dealers INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ■.................—— Pace 4 The Ingerooll Tribune, Thursday, February 7f 1952 Thia is the fourth of g"seriee ofweekly stories which Join/ A. Carroll, assistant deputy minister of agricul­ture for Ontario and formerly sec­ retary-manager of the Ontario Plow­men’s Association, will write about the visit of Canada's champion plow­men to the British Isles, Germany,and Sweden. COPENHAGEN, DENMARK thirties, this former young submarine commander was our guide through­out our German stay. Even our brief glimpse of London—which is now pretty well patched up- had not prepared us for the shock wereceived when we saw the bombed sections of Hamburg, sometimes justrubble and other times open spaces where buildings once stood. We wereshown two air raid shelters built tov- “ ’ "7 . n .ni.h protect 50,000 persons. If this soundsYeaterday we stood in a fantastic, is it any more fantasticchrere f a c *n d wateta^ the mak- than the fact that 30,000, were re- ing of the first ported killed in one raid on this city?Cheddar cheese produced in this coun poiu>cal refugees pouring over the border from East Germany have al-j most doubled the population of Ham- ‘porters we knew this was red-hot. jg rem arkaW e and we were told that . _.’1” Hamburg was leading the whole ofj Germany in thia regard. We werei surprised at the mildness of the clim­ ate and saw tender shrubs and bush D«»i«h Plants growing in many gardens.? • } The land here is relatively light and poor, so we were interested to see what progress was being made at the | Esso experimental fam at Dethlin- gen, 60 miles south of Hamburg.There is quite a story to this farm. It was rented in 1947 by Esso to pro­ vide food for its employees for theimmediate post-war years. It had been in the possession of one family for 500 years. The owner lost hisonly son during the last war, and then when the Russians broke throughthey plundered the property andfired many of the buildings. From the first idea of providingfood for employees the farm has now graduated into a major experimentalstation, which uses all thJ latestequipment and farming methods to increase crops from this rather poorsail. Mechanization is up against a strong foe, tradition, but the scien­ tific methods and results of the Essofarm are making headway. Potatoes arc important in the dietof these people, and yields on theEsso farm have been substantially in­ creased. Stock on the farm includesabout 250 hogs of all German breeds (rather fat types compared to Canad­ ian hogs), some 20 cows, (it isplanned to increase the herd to 35) and about 400 sheep, called Heid- On The Alleys Wednesday afternoon Bowling League at Bradfield Lanes: The six high averages are: Mil­dred Butt, 186; Iren Hoore, 185; Ida Bradfield, 181; Pearl Desmond,178; Jessie Delaney, 176; Madeline Awcock, 172.High team score was bowled bythe Roses with 2526 pinfall, captain­ ed by Jessie Delaney. High singlefor the day was 327 rolled by Made­line Awcock.Team standing—Aster, 47 points;Lilacs, 40 points; Pansies, 37 points; Roses, 31 points; Zinnias, 27 points;Lillies, 21 points.200 and over—Beatrice Clendinn- ing, 206; Jessie Delaney, 299; Made­line Awcock, 327-204; Irene Hoare, 240; Bonnie Smith, 232; Ann Ab­bott, 228; Rhay Jones, 213; Pearl Desmond, 247. Cheddar cheese produced in this coun­try.The sight left us with mixed feel­ings.---------- —reporters we knew this was .vu-.^v But as three Canadians we also knew we were watching some­thing that may turn out to bo a new. threat to the Canadian Cheddar mar-' ket in Great Britain.We gathered from our ----------, friends that the experiment was being Imade to see if it were possible forj Danish cheesemakers to turn out a jCheddar acceptable to the British in [ an attempt “to take up the slack” of Canadian Cheddar.It doesn’t take .an exceptionally keen eye to see that if such a Cheddar is produced, in the years to come it :may not only be the slack that is J taken up.Even with that thought in mind the ' three of us (Norman Tyndall, ofRichmond Hill, Ont., the champion 1 tractor plowman, Eugen Timbers, of 1 Milliken, Ont., the champion horseplowman, and myself) felt great ad­ miration for these enterprising l Danes.They need the British market as ' much as we do; perhaps more so. For 1 despite the fact the people look well- 1 dressed and are well-fed, there is aus- 'terity here. No automobiles have been ’ imported since 1938; and for those 1 with cars gasoline costs 50 cents agallon. Britain has been importing 'only limited quantities of butter, ba- ■ con and eggs—and at low" prices—so 'sterling credit is as Jow as dollar 1 credit here.We have been here just over 36 1 hours and have another day and a I half to spend in this orderly and well- 1 planned little country. Tomorrow we shall be visiting two of the areashow farms; one of 90 acres and the other a completely mechanized farm erf 1,500 acres. ]It had been originally planned that we would motor from West Germany ,to Denmark, but our German hosts ; thought we would appreciate moretime here so they made last-minutearrangements for us to fly by Fin­ nish Airlines from Hamburg to Cop­enhagen. Flying is becoming almost routinewith us, for it was by air that we ■ o travelled from London to Hamburg. That flight seemed all too short. Itwas a beautiful morning and we had a wonderful view of the English countryside and were able to see theshipping moving up and down the Kent coast ]Our first good view of the Contin- ;ent — owing to a sudden lowering of iclouds—was over Holland, which was ;revealed as a gorgeous patchwork of green pastures, canals and red-tiledhouses. Yes, I said green pastures. We haven’t seen snow since we leftToronto. __ j A short stop at Amsterdam", and * then within an hour we wheeled into !Hamburg. Waiting for us was Hans- 1 jurgen JZ^tzsche of the German Esso 1 company. Tall pleasant, in his early ! news. schnucken. These are cheap to rearfor they thrive on the forage from the local heather moors. We startled our host. Dr. Sven vonMuller, when after noticing rye was being grown we suggested that itwould be plowed under for soil im­ provement. When he recovered, hesaid such action would cause a revol­ ution. Rye is needed, and used asfood for humans and animals.A press conference was held for us attended by reporters from five citydailies and 20 agricultural papers. As usual we apologized for not beingable to speak their language, but most of those present spoke ours, and for the one or two that didn’t there wasan expert interpreter. The attention paid to our remarks and the seem­ ingly never-ending questions directedto us indicated a keen interest in match plowing, Canadian agriculture and immigration prospects.With the interest shown in immi­ gration in Hamburg and elsewhere in Germany, Ontario should have no difficult/ this year oi getting itsquota of 2,500 German immigrants.Time is short now and I will fin­ ish my story about Denmark and re­ port on our tour of Sweden,week.next DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mrs. C. Chambers openedhome for the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’s Angli­can Church, Mrs. C. Schwab presid­ing Members decided to purchase a new carpet for the church. Follow­ing are the officers for 1952; Presi­ dent, Mrs. Reg. Pring; vice-presi­dent, Mrs. E. Chambers; secretary, Mrs. R. Lee; assistant, Mrs. O.Ward; treasurer, Mrs. E. Wallace; her flower committee, Blanch Chittkk,Mrs. O. Ward; rectory committee,Mr*. J. Smith, Sr., and Mrs. C.Schwab.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks visitedtheir daughter, Mrs- John Brown, 8t Thomas, Monday.Mr. Mark McDonald has returned home from hospital and is much im­ proved.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Oakley have returned home from their honey­moon in California. They will re­ side in London.Mr. Chas. Richmond has returned home from the hospital..Mrs. C. E. Barr left Thursday for Florida to spend the rest of the winter.Notes 90th Birthday More congratulations, and cards than she has birthdays, were receiv­ed by Mrs. John Ford who was at home to friends and relatives on her90th birthday. The long time resi­dent of Dorchester received manygifts and a profusion of flowers, among them a bouquet of 90 carna­ tions and roses from a son-in-law,Harry Cosmon of Auburn, N.Y. Mrs. Wm. McMurray of Dorchester,and Mrs. Percy Smith, two of Mrs. Ford’s* daughters, were present. Her other children are Miss Nettie Ford,Winnipeg, and Mrs. Cosmon, Lon­ don. She has" three grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren. Still active and in good health, Mrs. Ford attends to her own shopping andbusiness affairs, and does all her own housework. She is fond of flow­ ers and tends a small garden in thesummer. Mr. Ford, whom she mar­ried in 1884, died in 1924. Mrs. Ford i.s the former Elizabeth Mary Ann Sanderson. Elect President The North Dorchester Agricul­tural Society elected Angus Mc- Geachy president at the annual meet­ ing Thursday night, in the com­munity hall, Dorchester. Other *ffi- cers elected were: First vice-presi­ dent, Jack Calvert; second vice-president, Archie Zavitz; secretary­ treasurer, Harold Ross. Elected tothe board of directors were E. L. Crockett, Vivian Woods, F. W.Chittick, Harry Brooks, RalphNeely, A. Cromarty, James Oliver, Charlie Rath, Ronald Hutcheson and Kenneth Rath; assistant directorselected were Archie Armour, Russ­ ell Hunter, Stuart Smale, HaroldVanslyke, Charles (Hoyle, Donald Wood, Calvin Sutherland, Mrs. C. Hunt, Mrs. W. White and Mrs. T.Pugh. The Middlesex Ayrshire Breeders’Association and the Middlesex Hol-' stein Association decided to exhibit stock at the annual show at theDorchester Fair next fall. was named best actor. The play,"Tea for Three”, was presented bymembers of Holy Trinity A.Y.P.A.of Lucan. Heat actress award waswon by one of its players, Marion Coursey. The festival was sponsoredby London and District Council A.Y.P.A,, and arranged by MissMarion Coursey of Lucan. Fred Clark of London, Council President,was master of ceremonies. Adjudica­ tor, Martin O’Meara, commendingboth associations on their excellent choice of plays, said the two playscomplimented each other to provide good theatre and good entertain­ment. Of Mr. Irvine’s performance, the adjudicator said he lifted the play with every entry. Miss Cour­sey's versatile interpretation of atwo-phased role . also was praised.The cast of "The Stepmothers”, directed by Mr. Irvine: Betty Robin­son, Betty Armstrong, George Har­ ris and Mr. Irvine. WINE KING "Y”, with Mrs, R. fl. Foster, Mrs. C.A. Adkeit, Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mrs.W. Allen and Mrs. C. Lamp asteachers. Mr. Keith Geddle also assisted many of the boy* in making poppets.“The Frog Prince”, was presentedFriday afternoon and evening andSaturday afternoon, at St. Paul’sSunday School Hall and hundreds of children and many adulta too, foundit as exciting us only a fairy talccan be. On the fine stage, with set­ tings created by Miss Betty Craw­ford, the costumed puppets were"manipulated by Lorraine Murray,Esther Groom, Sheila Foster, Ann Walker, Helen Douglas, Carol Mott,Ann Gallagher, Carol Smith and Jill Henry. Several other dancingskits were done by Carol and Joan Mott, Harry Shelton, Robert Jackson, Leonard and Jim Geddie and ShirleyMorris, and the young artist* hadworked out the dances therm elves.Harry Shelton also made his ownpuppet and painted the stage back- drop for his “sailor dance.”Mrs. R. S. Foster president ofthe Home and School Asociation, ex­pressed appreciation for the co-oper­ ation and assistance of the parents;the financial help of the Recreation Commission and for the support ofthe public. The proceeds are used for association work. In Canada and the United State* are probably otic million personswhose hearts have been damaged as a result of rheumatic fever. Public School Kids Give Puppet Show It is just about a ^ear and a halfago that members of\ihe Home and School Association yh^jan to study the art of puppetry. Last week sawtheir purpose fulfilled when d de­ lightful performance *of “The Frog Prince”, was presented with the puppeteers, all pupils of the publicschools. The boys and girls not only manipulated the "players” jvith great skill, they also spoke theirlines, and in some cases had assisted in the waking and dressing of the p Members of the Association, inter­ ested in developing the hobby among school children, worked on theirown for several months, but later received assistance from the Com-munity Programs Branch ,of the Department of Education. A yearago theiri first venture “Hansel and Gretel", with music and story onrecords, was presented and manybecame interested: Later in the spring, the same show was repeated, with grade seven and eight pupilsassisting. This fall, with many of those pupils graduated from publicschool, classes were begun at the Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Pressed into Service During the war of 1812? every able, bodied man from 16 to .60 in ths Niagara Peninsula was pressed into serving in the Militia. Farmers from all over set aside their hoes and took up muskets in order to defend their country. It is with this spirit serve their country ... that descend­ ants of these same fanners continue to cultivate vines unsurpassed In clarity, flavour and bouquet, th* products of which have delighted generations <?f qopnojsaeurs. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HIVES I M P O R T A N T M A N LOVE'S , LOVE'S 75< MacPherson & Beckham International Harveiter (y Implements Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to lake out ... .....15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Happy^Gang League The Happy Gang Bowling Leagueplayed on the Bradfield Lanes. Scores are as follows: Loblaws,captained, by Hilda Dryden, are still leading with 64 points, and Morrows, captained by NellieJ Lambert, sec­ond, with 50 points; Ajax, captained by Ruth Nunn, third, with 37 points,and Twist Drill, captained by DorisUncer, 4th, with 34 points. The high single was rolled by R.Pembleton, with 251; June Nichols, 2nd, 246 pins; 3rd, Marg Robinson,224 pins. The high triple was rolled by Ann Wright, with 613 pins;Marg. Robinson, second, 612 pins;and June Nichols, 3rd, with 586 pins. High triple team score: Lob­laws, with 2524 pins; high single team score, Paper Box, R. Pemble­ton, captain, 904 pins. Norma Hughes still holds the high single and triple for the season with 351pins and 784 pins. (Held over from last week) The Happy Gang Bowling clubbowled at Bradfields Lanes, scores are as follows. The Loblaws, capt. by Hilda Dryden are leading with 50pta.; Marrows capt. by Nellie Lam­ bert are second with 48 pts. Ajax capt by Ruth Nunn are 3rd with 35pta. and Twist Drill capt. by Doris Uncer are fourth with 32 points.The high triple score was won byNorma Hughes with 784 pins. Se­ cond was Agnes Mitchell with 679 pin*. Third was Hilda Dryden with668 pins.The hij?h single score of 351 wastaken by Norma Hughes from June Nichols who held the season's high of 305 pins, and second high of 328was rolled by Hilda Dryden; third of 271 pins was rolled by Agnes Mit­chell. The high team score of 1071was rolled by Loblaws and the triple team score of 2975 was rolled by Lob­laws also. The high seasons single of 351 pins is held by Norma Hughes. Normaalso holds the high triple of 784 pins. Some of the single scores for theweek are ^follows: N. Hughes, 351, 232, 201; H. Dryden, 328; A. Wright, 234, 243; G. Panting, 229; A. Mit­chell, 228, 271; M. Clayton, 210; J. Sexsmith, 218; E. Kish, 235; B. Nap- then, 217, 233; J. Pyatt, 220; P. Gar­rett, 220; D. Uncer, 217; N. Lambert, 201. MicUtn • Top honors in two competitionswere won by the cast of one play, at the annual rural drama festival,staged on Tuesday night of last week in Dorchester Community Hall. St. Peter’s Anglican YoungPeople's Association of Dorchester^ walked off with the trophy for the best play and John Irwin, member«f the cast of “The Stepmother**, SINCE 1873 St. Catharines, Ontario CLIFF LOVE Dnyrdsl The Kools and Buckinghams are keeping pretty close at BradfieldLanes on Tuesday evenings. Gamesovcr'TftlO were:Players, E. Andrews, 227; G. Mor­ ello, 251; Buckinghams, M. Long- field. 213, 228, 222; G. McKenzie,239. Sweet Caps, T. Landick, 240;L. WQUams, 204; B. Bukette, 211;Winchester, C. Connor, 273, P. Cade, 212; M. McGregor, 204;Keels, J. Connor, 296; J. Peden, 240; D. HUI, 218; M. Quoit, 227; Export^ D. McConnell, 220: M. The most Ca n a d ia n A r m y There have been many startling developments In modern weapons —a even talk of push-button warfare —but despite all of this —the INFANTRYMAN continues to be the most important man in our defence forces. Today, the Canadian Infantry Soldier is one of the most highly trained men in our Army. He is master of many weapons. He is tough. He has built a reputation that is second to none. More young men are needed right away to swell the ranks of the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. The job is not an easy one. You havq to be good to make the grade as the most important man in the Canadian Army —the INFANTRYMAN. TO ENLIST YOU MUST: I. Volunteer to serve anywhere. 2. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45k 3. Meet Army requirements. Xpply to He Merest Reerelffef Depotf WMf, W«BI« L/sfen to "Vo/ce of fha Army* - ruomfoy and Thunday vfnlngi - Dominion Nitwork. Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 7,1952 Page 5MOUNT ELGINBy Mi.* B.rtkrf GilbertThe memorial service for HisLate Majesty, King George VI willbe held at the United Church Sun­day, at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert andNorma of Brownsville, were visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will meet Feb. 19, instead of Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver havemoved to their new home In Wat­ ford. Sharon and Tommy are re­maining with relatives here for afew days. Master Gerry Moggach of Inger­soll, spent a few days with hisgrandparents, Mr. and '"Mra. Johnaskette. / Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead, Cullo­den, was~a visitor of her sister, Mrs.Norman Moyer, Mrs. J. E. Fenn of Dehner, visitedMrs. William Mitchell. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe returned homeFriday from California.Mr. Keith Williams and friend,Ralph Ronson, have returned froma three-week mteor trip to Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith andMrs. Young of Saginaw, Mick,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Teachers, pupils and ex-pupils ofthe Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool and friends held a social evening and dance in the Mt. ElginCommunity Hall Friday evening. The music was furnished by the Mt.Elgin orchestra.The anunal congregational meetingof the United Church was held inthe church school room Friday, whena pot luck dinner was served by theladies of the Women’s Association.Master Tommy Oliver is spendinga few days with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. ClarenceDockjson ' and Mrs. Charles Smith For Men at White’s attended the all-day meeting of theOxford Presbyterial of the W.M.S..held Friday in Central UnitedChurch, Woodstock.Misa Sharon Oliver is spending afew days with her aunt, Mrs. JamesMoulton.Mrs. S. Dickout, Salford, spent the week-end with Mrs. F. C. Phillipsand Margaret.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orton Kyes of LaSalette.Mr. and MfBT'Harley Atwood andLynn Scott of Tillsonburg, andCheryl Hossack of Salford, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson and son have moved to their new homeon the second concession.Mrs. Harold Mohr and Carl andMrs. Harold Nethercott were visitorsin London Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hagerman and family and Mrs. H.Hagerman of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs.Arc!lie Jull and family and Mr. E. |Jull of Newark and Miss Lila Jullof Otterville.In honor of her birthday neigh­bora of Miss Mary Campbell gather­ ed on Thursday afternoon and spenta happy social time with her.The members of the local BaptistChurch will hold a class meeting Fri­day night at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell’s. How You PlayY “Radio Auction”Eighty-eight interesting itemsfrom baby chicks to fertiliser, freshfruit and a television set, will Be onsale at the Ingersoll Y’s Men's sec­ond annual radio auction ovev CKOXTuesday, Feb. 12, 7-10 p.m.Here’s how to play radio auction:1. Select the article* you wish to purchase and phone 1680. Place yourbid with operators, giving your name,address and the article number.2. Telephone lines will be open at5 p.m. Don’t phone before this time buuuti ppllaaccee yyoouurr buiiud»s ecawriiljyr.. T* omllij | -, —- - -----charges on all out of town calls will Jolliffe Saturday. guests ofJMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ons and boys.Mr and Mrs. Ewart Jolkffe andboys of Crumlin spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe.Mias Doris Barons of London spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. G. Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andEunice visited Mr. and Mrs. EwartLoveday in London Sunday. Mrs. Earl O’Nril returned homefrom Victoria hospital London, Sat­ urday after being a patient there forseveral weeks. Mr. Charles Jolliffe of Learning­ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SAVE WHAT YOU CAN AFFORDTO SAVE REGULAJRLYThe best way to save I* to planfor it Decide how much you c*nafford to put aside regularly—everypay day, for example—and thenstick to your plan.Whatever your, reason for saving,this is the sure method to build upa worthwhile sum in your account.Save regularly and you’ll have cashwhen you need it—for your vacationor for Christmas expenses, for thedown-payment on your own home,the sudden emergency or the oppor- tunity that's too good to miss.Why not work out your saving* plan today, to fit into the familybudget? Of if you like, come and have a ehat with Frank Woolley,manager at the local branch of theBank of Montreal, about it. Canad­ians keep over a billion dollars insavings in the B of M—more thanin any other bank. Open your ac­count at “My Bank", and your sav­ings will grow well In such goodcompany. BOYS’ HANDKERCHIEFS - 26c each Boys’ fine quality cotton handkerchiefs withassorted color borders. Splendid value, each............25 MEN’S IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - 50c Serviceable handkerchiefs made from fine qual­ity Irish linen. Neatly finished hemstitched hems. Each ..............................................................................50 MEN’S MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS - 2.45 Good wearing shirts and drawers in, merino fin­ish. Shirts have long sleeves, drawers are ankle length. Price, each ....................................................... 2.45 MEN’S SILK SCARFS - Special 3.69 Lovely quality rayon scarfs with fringed’ ends.Modern patterns on wine, yellow and blue grounds. Regular 4.95. Sale price.........................................3.69 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS - 4.69 Splendid wearing pajamas, roomily cut for sleep­ing comfort Trim lapel collar, breast pocket anddrawstring on trousers. Suit....................................4.69 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday with 20 children present.Elizabeth Scott president, presided,over a program consisting of studybook, plays, worship service and poems. The junior group made val­entines. Two games were played andthe meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.The Women’s Association of the United Church met in the churchschool room Wednesday.Among those of this district at­tending the 50th wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elleryof Ingersoll, Tuesday, were Mr. andMrs. ’Kiah Clark, Miss Maude Smith,Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. John Duf­fy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton, Mis*Grace Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Members of the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute, Mrs. Aubrey Swain,president of the local society, Mrs.James Hart, seer/ary; Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.Cecil Prouse, Mrs. Lawrence Stoak­ ley and Mrs. Harry Purdy attendeda conference in Salford UnitedChurch, Monday, when a topic “Fabrics you buy and use”, was dis­cussed.The ladies’ afternoon euchre,sponsored by the Women’s Institute,was well attended. There were 13tables in iplay and the prizes went toMiss Gladys Stroud, Mrs. Philip Kir­win and Miss Maude Smith and thespecial prize to Mrs. 'McKenney. Atthe conclusion of the playing, re- fiteshments were served by Mrs.Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mra. Clara Foster, Mrs. WilliamBoyd, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. CharlesSmith, Miss Berths Gilbert. The next party will be held on Wednes­day, Feb. 13. Baptist Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Harold Nethercott,with the president, Mrs. Harry Vysein charge. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Harold Mohr and theLord's Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mra. Earl be accepted.3. Call 1580 to obtain highest bidon any article. The operators will quickly bring you up to date.4. Mail-bid slips can be mailed im­mediately upon receipt to Radio Auc­tion, Y.M.C.A. Ingersoll.5. Final purchaser to call at the YMCA Oxford St., Ingersoll, Wed­nesday, Feb. 13, 9-12 noon, or Thurs­day, Feb. 14, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., pay pur­ chase price and receive a receiptwhich, when presented to the con­tributor, permits claiming of the pur­ chase without red tape.6. All merchandise is new, regular store merchandise and may be viewedin display windows of the respectivestores during the week previous to the auction. Radio auction committee chairmen,are: Jack Cryderman, general chair­ man; solicitation—Gordon B. Henry;finance—Itoy Crolley; auction night—Herm Lindsey, and publicity, Bert Carr. Miss Evelyn Noyes and JimmyNoyes of Denfield are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and children. The CGIT are holding an openmeeting in the Sunday School room Friday night. Mr. Glen Taylor of Gladstone visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr Ernie and Mary, Miss Evelyn Noyes andJimmy of Denfield visited Mr. andMrs. Hugh Longfield at Sarnia Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and fam-' ily and Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath at­tended the open house party at thehome of Mr. 4xnd Mrs. Bert Ellery T uesday night in honor of Mr. andMrs. Ellery’s 50thVwedding anniver­sary. The Rath’s'^lso attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath, Crampton hall inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery. Only 1/14 of the land area of th*Dominion has been improved by man or used as pasture. “Say it with flow ers” ON VALENTINE DAY Potted Spring Flowers - Orders Taken for Cut Flower*Corsage* and Design* HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Mrs. William Anderson and infant daughter returned home Friday fromSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and Marieof London visited Miss Dora Smalland Mr. Frank Clarke Saturday. Mr. Robert Jeffery attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial at CentennialUnited Church, London, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace wereSunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton’s Tillsonburg. The Institute open meeting will beheld at the IOOF hall Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rowse and Mr.and Mrs. Tony Zimmers and son spentThursday in Toronto and attended the Ice Follies.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barons ofGladstone were Sunday supper AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Tues., Feb. 12,1952 Commencing at 1.30 p.m. We the undersigned auctioneers,have received instructions fromMiss Grace Budden, to sell bypublic auction, at LOT 2, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD On No. 2 Highway, Half Waybetween Thamesford and Ingersoll, the following:New medium size Kelvinator, apartment size electric.stove, nearlynow; modem bedroom suite withspring-filled mattress, .Simmons bedand springs, ‘single Simmons bedand springs, chesterfield suite, buf- JOHN W. MERRILL - Proprietor The 2 M a c s’ JO-FL.OZ. STL*.31PLUS DEPOSIT Cenoda'i Best ' Coffee Vales! t LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE POUND 9 6 A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THI LOBLAW BAKERY SSSSHEk™ JELLY HOU =3 3 LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB DRY GINGER ALE JACK 8 JILL LORLAWS PEANUT RUTTER w A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS MADEIRA CAKE AYLMER PORK & HEANS <h^matoRIavci 2 each 3 5 OZ. TINS 2 O1ZS.-TFILN.S Joe Beaver says“Hello” We are Your Plywood Headquarter* New Low Prices on AH Fir Plywood, 4 x 8-% Firply36c Sq. Ft. Thick—From to %" in thickness—Many pattern* in Fancy Plywood* See u* for free plan* of Furniture, Toy*, Summer Home* 'and Boat* to make yourself Insulboard - Sheetrock - Insulation - ArboriteMetal Moulding BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER \ m cnarge oi tne secretary, airs. r>ari and springs, chestorneld suite, bui-Shuttleworth. On a motion of Mrs.jfet, china cabinet, Singer sewingBert Miners it was decided to sendfor the Every Day Cards, etc. Mrs.H. Mohr and Mrs. H. Nethercott .were appointed to purchase new cur­tains for the choir rooms. Mrs. Wm.Coloff read a poem, “The Old Yearand the New", and Mrs. Grant Har­vey read a prayer. It was decided to have a white elephant at thenext meeting. Refreshments wereserved at the close of the meetingby the hostess. machine, library table, congoleum,kitchen table and cabinet, wicker set, combination coal and gas stove,chairs, dishes, bedding, canned fruit, sealers,-garden tools.30 New Hampshire hens. Used lumber, 10 bales hay, otherarticles.Mil* Grace Budden, Proprietress. Parkinson and Brady, Auctioneers. CARD OF THANKS Mr. A. P. Barker and Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Barker wish to expresssincere gratitude to friends andneighbours for kindness and* sym­ pathy in their bereavement, and alsofor the many beautiful floral tri­ butes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, 77Charles St. West, wish to thank allrelatives and friends who so kindlyremembered them by sending cardsand gifts on their golden weddinganniversary and especially to theirneighbors for their lovely gifts. FARM IS .SOLD—GIVING UP DAIRYING AUCTION SALE ADMINISTRATRIX AUCTION SALE R. A- McDonald, Auctioneer, hasbeen authorized to offer for sale byPublic Auction, at the premises, on Friday, Feb. 15,1952 Commencing at 1 o’clock, p.m. The Chattels and Real Estate of the Late Lome Rob»on Wade, Deceased. The Real Estate being known anddescribed as the South Half of Lot 8, in theSixth* Concession of the Township of North Norwich Save and except the West Half of the South.west Quarter of Said Lot, — OF —PURE-BRED, REGISTERED, ACCREDITED HOLSTEINCATTLE, HOGS and FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on the'premises, LOT 14, CONCESSION 4,EAST OXFORD Stag* Road, Mile West ofOxford Centre, (Oxford County), on Thurs., Feb. 14, 1952 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock Cattle—32 head of fully accredit­ed, purebred Holstein*, majority cows.'s cows due in^March; 2 cows due in April, 1 ’cow due in June, 1grade cow, fresh; 7 heifers, coming2 years old, some bred; 7 heifer*, 1year old; 1 grade heifer, 1 year old;1 heifer calf, 3 months old; 1 heifercalf, 3 (weeks old; 1 bull calf. Theabove herd are all in fine condition. Hogs—23 sows, consisting of 4sows with litters, 2 sows due at timeof sale; 17 sows, bred; 9 shoats, 10weaners, 1 hog. Food 50 tons of first-class mixed hay, * quantity of oat* 10 ft of en­silage. Tsrmi—Cash on day of sale.No reserve as proprietor is givingup dairying.Note—buyers wishing to purchasegood stock should not fail to attend Twenty-five head of above herdare offspring of the Oxford HolsteinUnit.Cattle to be sold under cover.The date I* Feb. 14. Time, 12.80. Wilfred Cray, Proprietor. R- A. McDonald, Auctioneer ■ Phono 2438R or 2B70W. Woodstock. 75 acre* more or leu The said lands are said to containthereon a two storey red brick dwelling with furnace, a good bankbam and a new garage, with hydroinstalled in the buildings. There issaffl to be about 18 acres of bushand the balance of the farm work­able land.The chattels comprise: Implement*—Case row crop trac­tor, Otaco twp furrow tractor plow,side delivery rake, spring-tooth har­rows, McCormick-Deering mower,set of diacs, grain binder, 11 hoe drill, wagon and. rack, hay. loader,set of scales, 500 lb. capacity; elec­tric fence unit, fence stretchers,quantity of sap buckets and sap pan, - A J------ 7 V ggiaMlvYaUnHizuecdu pswtohraikgue tCaTnhKk,, qquuaannttiittyy ooifvaccinated, consisting of 7 fresh, new and used lumber, saw, (mount-COWR X Xtt*> tn <) _ i _ *__________________* » ......ed on frame), and emery wheel; sev­ eral lengths of angle iron, and num-' erous other articles. Cattle—14 head T.B. tested Jer­seys and Guernseys. 10 milking' cows, some to freshen in March and> April; 3 yearling heifers, 1 yearlingbull. Dairy Equipment — McCormick-‘ Deering double unit milking nut-i chine, several lengths of pipe lineand fittings; 8 milk cans, milk pailsI and strainers,'and milk cooler. Poultry—75 Hybrid laying hens.Feed—About 15 tons of loose hay, 5 tons of baled hay, 300 byah-( els barley and oats. Charles Brisk, dork. Subject to a reserved bid. Vacantpossession will be given.Teran—On the chattels, cash. Onthe real estate, 20% down, balancein thirty days. For further particulars and con­ditions of sale, apply toNESBITT sad McKAY, 14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, Ont. Solicitors for Lome Robsoa W*do Estate Chas. C. Brink, CUrk. 3 5 ’ 3 3° 2 7° 2 9° 39° 35° 36° 36° 27°f 55° L1BBYS CBOICE BICEB BEETS HANSENS fflSTBNT PDDDIKE'’",,“ti1o,ffiK iCOT"'2 «« MABGENE MARGARINE REGULAR KRAH SLICED CHEESE r’lMCHTO QUAKER OATS QUICK or REGULAR PURITY FLOOR FOR ALL YOUR BAKING PURITY WHITE CAKE MIX MOTHER PARKERS TEA LISTIN TO MOTHER PARKER'S MUSICAL MYSTERIES PROGRAM OVER YOUR LOCAL RADIOSTATION —WIN A DELUXE METEOR SEDAN BEING GIVEN AWAY ON FEBRUARY Uth. Wont More" CARTON I-1LICI PKG. LARGE PKG. BAG* 15-OZ.PKG. LOBLAWS HIGH PARK COFFEE POUND 99© LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE POUND 92c CALIFORNIACRISP RED ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE McIn t o s h REDS or NORTHERN SPYS BASKET 65° GRAPEFRUIT ,ItDFLORIDA*MAR'SHUlqY FLORIDA ORANGES FUJLULIC OtF EMPEROR GRAPES ICEBERG LETTUCE TOMATOES "Mr" CELERY HEARTS cr i»p*grhh CALIFORNIAFIRM GREEN 2 9 6 f o b29 2 LBS. 2 9 LARGE SIZE 1 C ,4*’» EACH CELLOTilBI 19° BUNCH 15c • GERBERS BABY FOODS • GERBERS CEREAL FOOD Hi 23 ° GERBERS STRAINED BABY F O O B S 3 f a. 29° NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK FEBRUARY 4 to 10 SEASIDE LARGE LIMA REANS CILLOBAB 22< OVALTINE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED *tin 7 3 UPTONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA ?»’.!■ ’ PURITY CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX CLARKS CHIU SAUCE DOMESTIC SHORTENING GOLDEN BAR CHEESE PLAIN or PIMENTOMcLarens bar-r-q r el ish OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS MONARCH FLOUR LOBLAWS BONNYRIGG OATCAKES BLUE & GOLD WAX BEANS r SOVEREIGN SOCKEYE SALMON CALEDONIA FANCY PINK SALMON JORDAN GBAPE JUICE CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES MIXED AYLMER RASPBERRY JAM USSR HEREFORR CORNED BEEF. STOKELYS FANCY COBN c^t? SHIBBIFFS LEMON PIE FILLING WESTON BRAND Green Split Peas FRUIT BELT DESSEBT PEARS CHOICE MIL.R0 SKIMMED MILK POWDER RRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE LACO MAZDA LAMPS APPLEFORDS WAXED PAPER DR. BALLARDS HEALTH FOOD AJAX CLEANSER PALMOLIVE SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP 2 VEL 37° FAB SOPER SUDS PLASTIC APRON DEAL < 1 UUtGK PKG. OF CONCRNTHATID SUPRK SUM PLUS 1 PLASTIC ILOBLAW QROCOTIKIAS CO. UMITIO FANCYCUT C FANCYI RED 2 2 too© 56< 27« CARTON ©X. MR 2 5° 31° 2 9° 31° 32° 15° .KO.’ 1AOI-«LLO ,A« IS' 57° 25° ! .1% 33° W- 45° 45°n-n_-oz.LAR« BTU a —° 32° 39° 45° 3 5° 17° 31° is-ox.TIN OZ. TINS 2 CE1LMLOZB.AG !_ U-FL.OZ. TIN 14*.»K«. |>JFO St ozTt ihi 29° ""^5.20° 100-FT. 2 2 TIN! SUNT LARGSsat 34° 29° 14° 2 5° 2 5° 38° 53° APRON COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED - m C24-OZ. LOAF 1 5 * SLICIO - — *24-OZ. LOAF 1 5 * LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BEB LABEL TEABAGS PKG. OP 19° 34° 67 . QUALITY PRODUCT QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES l-U . BOX 87° SPECIAL! WESTONS FRUIT COOKIES POUND 2 9° STORE BOOBS WEDNESDAY 12.30 pm- SATURDAY 9.30 a.m. much mcrivN mb. 7, g, » Page 6 Jhe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^ Februaiy 7,1952(I OBITUARYMM.-MARIAN FAWRENT Tribune Classifieds 19 HELP WANTED CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 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 cent*) WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL THEproduct everyone is talking about.Made by the originators. The exact formula. The exact quality.Open territory. Phone or write.Ronald Parties'—Ltd., P.O. Box198, Woodstock, OnL, Phone 130.3t-17-24-31 WANTED FOR RENT FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50 for horsez and cows; 50 eta. percwt. for hogs. Phone collect, Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thamee St, Phone 121J.tf.___________________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED 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.__________________________ GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-l 3-20-27 FOR SALE HOMER WALLIS, R. R. 1, Mo**l*y, agent for the Missouri Farmers*Mutual Fire Insurance Companyand Western Farmers* Weather Phone WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FACtory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.60. Thornell’s TheBeatty Store, 110 Thames St.,Ingersoll, Phone 930. 19-tf. ______ insurance Mutual Co. Harrietsville, 3-R-12.St-8-6-3-7-6-3 $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofa bed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced’ from $169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East.25-Lf. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 16 Help Wanted—Male HELP WANTED—MALE ~USHER for five nights a week. ApplyManager, Strand Theatre. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-t.f. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL-1SHERS. Sales and Sen-ice guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand new Filter Queen, the baglcss cleaner,$139.50; Goblin clean sweep, $74;Goblin Triumph, $110.00; Recon­ ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­als, Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Familex dealer too. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. 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 basis for one of Ontario’s oldest ’firmshaving been 50 years in the bus­iness. Car essential. Previous ex­perience not necessary. Completeassistance and training given. Allreplies treated confidentially. Ap­ply by mail giving all particulars■ to J. A. Willoughby and Sons,Realtors, 366 Bay Street, To­ronto.3t-24-31-7 MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC*red, Secular, Vocal and Piano. Student supplies. Albrough's Elec­tric, 89 Thames St. MAN’S AND GIRLS’ BICYCLES— Buch with carriers. Phone 455R, GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE Refrigerator, 7% cu. feet. 207Charles St. E., or phone 110J,lt-7 / WANTED Lady to demonstrate and sell the marvellous NECCHI SEWING MACHINE Apply ELLIOTT’S ELECTRIC^ Immediately! AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sales in tnetown or country promptly attended>». Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671R. G. Start, K.C.Rea. 490W. R. Marshall, K.C.Res. 796 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily express service,Ingersoll - London returnPHONE—Ingersoll - 667JLondon 3*1951For long distance hauling,WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Fro* D*Uv*ry Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone: AMBULANCE Day or Night Fire Chief Ellis T Enterains Brigade Fire Chief and (Mrs. Fred Ellis entertained members of the fire bri­gade and other guests at theirCherry fit. home the other evening,in their usual bounteous fashion. Mayor Thomas Morrison, who act­ed as chairman, praised both thehospitality and the record the firedepartment had achieved. Council­lors Claire Rigby, chairman of tfie lire, water and light committee; T.R. Lee, of the, (works “ept., and George Janes of the Sentinel, (werespecial guest*. A handsome chrome card tablewas presented to Mrs. Ellis by JackMilne on behalf of the firemen andpresentation of a combination cig­arette lighter and case, was made byFire Chief Ellis, on behalf of theAre department, to Lloyd Morgan, member of the fire department forsome time and recently moved to Stratford.Those assisting Mrs. Ellis were Mis. Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. LesHarlow. Other guests were LesHarlow, Max Barker, Elmer Fugard,Ken Campbell, Tom Clifford, DaveMeClay, C. Noe, L. Vyse, A. Schae­ fer. PLEASE NOTE Because postage rates on Tribunes going to the U.S. have been doubled,it is necessary that the subscriptionrate for papers to the U.S. be in­creased 50 cents a year. The rate tothe U.S.A. henceforth iwill be $3.50 per year. Elephants, alligators, turtlespoll parrots have an averagespan of 100 years or more. andlife Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent the■ week-end at Sarnia with Mr. andi Mrs. Vernon W'emple, John Lester and. Mary Roselle. Andrew Cromarty, director, andRobinson Thompson, preaident, bothof Dorchester, were among those at­tending a meeting of the MiddlesexFederation of Agriculture for an­nual installation of officers.• "Mrj. H. W. Partlo of Rochester' N.Y. is spending some time in town. Following the C.W.L. hope chest ' draw and concert refreshments were. served for the artist* by Mrs. A. G., Warden and her committee, Mrs. F. , McDermott, Mrs. F. Hanlon, Mrs. J.; McKeough, Mrs. George McSherryi and Mrs. L. Tye. Mrs. Jennie B. Pierce, 72, who I died in Woodstock, last Sunday wasi a sistter of Thomas McBeath here. Widow of Fred Pierce, a railroad-i man who had served at Thamesford,: among other places, she had beenliving with a daughter at Thorold,■ until coming to Ingersoll and then- .Woodstock to visit her brother and: sifter. Bob Smith chipped a bone in hisankle during a basketball game Mon-1 day and is now in a walking cast. Mr. V. D. Crichton of Ingersoll,lost his father over the (week-end, when Mr. Archie Crichton, 85, diedsuddenly at Paris. Mr. Crichton wav very well known, halving taking anactive part in municipal and otheractivities. He sang over 40 years inthe choir of St. Paul’* United Churchat Paris. Funeral services are being heldtoday in London for Mrs. Laura Judd Laird, who died suddenly at her homethere on Monday. Mrs. Laird was asister of Oscar Judd of Ingersoll. Norman Harper was in Pontiac,Michigan on Monday to attend. thefuneral of his sister, Mrs. Maud Rooney. Mrs. Rooney was the daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benja­min Harper and spent her early lifein Woodstock. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of ALMA EUZ-ETTE CHUTE, late of the Town of; Ingersoll in the County of Oxford,:Widow, deceased, who died on or, about the 8th day of December, ’ The St James* Men’s Fellowship met Sunday night at the parish halland enjoyed pictures shown by JackHunsberger. Bruce Borland, presi­dent, presided. The group was invit­ed to a dinner meeting at St. Paul’s,London, on Feb. 22, to hear t aspeaker from Cleveland. WANTED — FULL-TIME SALES­MAN with car for nearby Wat­kins rural locality. Neither capi- __, __ _, __ ________F(tai nor experience necessary. If 1951, are required to deliver or send you are between 25 and 55 and postpaid on or before the 1st daywant a permanent ccnn ;ction with! of March, 1952, to the undersigneda good future, (wr..e today for solicitors for the executrices fullfull particulars to Tne J. R. Wat- particulars of their claims. Andkins Company, 350 St. Roch ISt., after such last mentioned date the Montreal. j executrices will proceed to distri-~ ————. j)Ute. t|,c a3sets Of t]ie deceased hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have receivednotice and they will not be liable toany person of whose claim notic< i shall not have been received at the I' time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 21 Business Opportunities SELL MAIL BOX MARKERS—IFyou contact farmers, here is anattractive line with good commis- ‘sion. Reflective, rustproof, castaluminum mail box, lawn and at 4ngenHW, vniario,cottage markers. Openings tn Ing-, 30th dav of January, A.D., 1952.eerrssoollll ddiissttrriicctt.. AApnnpllvy RBnovx R8 , NNeeww Hamburg, Ont.3t-7-14-21 The annual Oxford County Hog Producers' bus trip took place Mon­day, comprising calls on packinghouses in Barrie and Hamilton.Over 80 men took in the trip, leavingWoodstock in two Greyhound busesat 8.15 a.m., arriving back 10J10 p.m. Among those of Ingersoll district? at­tending were: George Wallace, How­ard Rawlings, Fred Loosmore, Thos. Beer, Basil Wilson, Wm. Sherwood,Bert Nancekivell, Ralph Folden, CarlNancekivell. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Publie TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Electric WiringRefrigeration AppliancesSales and Service CECIL ALBROUGH Phone 1171W - Ingersoll DR. J. M. GUI, Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home • 125 Duke St. Ingersoll PHONE - 677 Allan G. Hall Succetaor to Al.LA. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Service* Office 716W - Route 716J INGERSOLL VALENTINE TEA and BAKE SALE Trinity United Church THURS., . FEB. 7 Friendship Club START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of BERTHASTOCKDALE late of the Village ofSalford, in the County of Oxford,Spinster, deceased, who died on orabout the 9th day of December,1951, are required to deliver or sendpostpaid on or before the 1st day of March, 1952, to the undorsigned so­licitors for Albert Edwin Quinn, R.R. 1, Salford, Ontario, the sole exe­cutor, full particulars, *of theirclaims. And after such last mentioneddate the executor will proceed to dis­tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims ofwhich he shall then have receivednotice and he will not be liablp toany person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 30th day of January, A.D.,1952.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for th* Executor*. AVOID PIGPROBLEMS Due to Deficiencies By Giving Nixon's PELLAGREX Routinely to: —Pregnant Sows —Suckling Pigs —Weaner Pigs Pollagrex supplies needed Iron, Vitamins and Trace MineralsTry Pollagrex On One LitterAnd See the Difference Ask- about Pollgrex at: Gayfer** Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. * Prop. INGERSOLL BILL BUDD BENEFIT D A N C E Town Hall FEB. 8* • 9-.1 Music by Thame* Valley Ranch Boy* Sponsored by lng*r*oll J«zd*r Farmer* MM. -HI ARI AN FAWMrs. Marian Neville Faw, widowof William Faw died at her residenceLot 18, Conceeaion 2, West Oxford, onFebruary 1st. In her 75th year, Mrs. Faw had been in failing health forseveral years and seriously ill twoweeks, She was born at Port Bur­ well. Since 1929 she had lived at thehome in Weat Oxford and previoua tothat in the Verachoyle district for 16years.She is survived by three sons, Law­ rence, at home; Fred and Matinee,Verschoyle; three daughters, Mrs.Charles Cockney (Mabel) Kin tore; Mrs. Wilfred Herman (Irene) Tavis­tock and Miss Ilene at home; and abrother Edwin L. Neville, Port Col-borne.The funeral was held on Monday atthe Walker Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. J. B. Townend. There weremany relatives and friends attending.The pallbearers were William Ellery,George Dutton, Walter Ellery, GeoqieNancekivell, Harry Ruckle and HarryArgyle. Interment was at the Ing­ersoll Rural cemetery. FREDERICK NEWMANFrederick Newman, 82, well-known tesident of North Oxford, died onFebruary 5th. He came to Canadafrom England at an early age. For a VALENTINE TEA THURS., FEB. 14 St. James* Rectory Sale of Good* Auspice* Women'* Guild few years he lived in London, thenwent to British Columbia where hehomesteaded for over 40 years. Hereturned about six years ago to residetn the Banner district. Mr. Newmanhad been tn failing health for 16months and seriously ill one month. He leaves one son, Roy, and a brotherWilliam, of Petrolia. The funeral will take place today(Thursday) at 2.30 o’clock at theWalker Funeral Home, conducted byRev. P. E. James. Interment will be at Banner. LADIES* INDEPENDENT LEAGUEThe high triple was taken from G.McKenzie last Tuesday evening atBradfield Lanas, by C. Tunney withtotal of 790.Games over 200 were: Buckinghams:G. McKenzie 211, M. Longfield 223,I. Soden 210, 234; Exports: M. Har­ low 204, 211, M. Longfield 210, 254,262; Rods, H. Shelton 251, 263, J.Connor 263, M. Quait 248, 204, J. Peden 209; Winchester: P. Cade 216,236, C. Tunney, 271, 216, 308; Play­ers, G Morello 269, 212, A. McGinnis 210; Sweet Caps, L. Williams 211. Beautiful heart-shaped boxes of Moirs* and Smiles *n Chuckles Delicious Chocolate*Small or large Smile* ’n Chuckles, Moirs', Neilson's and Lowney's Regular 1-2 lb. boxes with SPECIAL VALENTINE WRAP Special Valentine—Jelly Bean* - Gum Drop* and Cinnamon Hearts . B O N I F A C E TOBACCO - CONFECTIONERY ALL THROUGH FEBRUARY ONE-CENT SALE Buy one roll, regular price. One extra roll for ohly one cent.WALLPAPER Many color*, patterns. Please bring your cor-rect room measure- \ mento. 116 THAMES ST. Jack W . D ouglas WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES PHONE 121 PAINTS ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME Monday, February 11 the new, nourishing, much-talked about “VITA-DRINK” 1 A CENTS I ■■ A QUART ■ DELIVERED | W TO YOUR DOO R This new, healthful drink for everyone • Contain* all of milk’s valuable protein, calcium, phosphorous and water soluble vitamins. - Vitamin enriched (2000 units of vitamin A, 400 of vitamin D). • Low fat content • Fully pasteurized and homogenized. • Smooth tasting, appealing to young and old. Costs 2? Less pei Quart Get the same nourishing quantity of milk, but at less cost to you. WE STRONGLY RECOM­ MEND YOU TRY THIS PRODUCT, ONE WE HAVE PERSONALLY ADVOCATED FOR 10 YEARS. Sold in QUARTS only Ask your milkman - phone your Dairy for this wonderful, new, cheaper "VITA-DRIN K " OXFORD DAIRY LTD. TelephoneIngersoll 13TelephoneIngersoll 684-R-ll 0be 0bttm?sfnrb 0rtbntt?MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 7,1952Earl C. Shelley Heads Library Board A decision of the Book Review club to specialize m reviewing books by Canadian authors, for this term, is being received with a great deal ofenthusiasm. Tuesday night the club had thepleasure of listening to Mr*. F. G.Farrill, wife of Rev. Farrill, Wood- name—on her , the world's finest Ns Attach***!* Nh M I Be sure to attend the demonstra­tion on this wonderful machine. Mon., Tues., Feb. 11-12 stock, give a recital of her own poems.In her talk on poetry, Mrs. FarrillI said it is a pleasure to write about the small, inanimate things m life, seenevery day. A general discussion fol-* lowed.r The speaker was introduced byt Mrs. S. R. Johnston. Walter Lock ex­ pressed a vote of thanks.Mr. E. C. Shelley, president was, chairman.The annual meeting of the libraryboard was held. Minutes were given by secretary, Miss Jean McGee. Thetreasurer’s report was given by Wal­ter Lock. The books were audited byAllan McKeesock. A motion wasmade to increase the fire insurance on the library and to check the valueof the books.In the librarian’s report, she stated164 new volumes were purchased inthe past year. There is a member­ship of 120. More books are beingreceived from the Oxford CountyLibrary.In answer to a written request bythe library board to the village trus- . tees, for an increased grant, FredDennison, representative of the trus­tees. outlined their decision to in- ;crease the grant from $150.00 to ’$200.00 providing the library board . would agree to raise the membershipfees. A motion was made to this ef- .feet by Mrs. J. F. McMurray, second- : id by Mrs. W. W. Hogg. tThe 1952 officers are, President, Earl C. Shelley; secretary, Miss JeanMcGee; treasurer, Walter Lock; jboard members, Mrs. T. M. Weir,Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Miss Ann Law­rence, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. J. 1 F. McMurray, Mrs. Duncan Hossack. 1 Attending the Oxford Presbyter-isl meeting in Central UnitedChurch, Woodstock, were Mrs. S. A.Johnson, Mrs . Colbert Day, Mr*.John Shewan, Mr*. James McLellan, MIm Ann Lawrence, Mrs. John C.Henderson, Mrs. Walter Hutchison,Mr*. D. A. Hossack and Mrs. A. P.McKessock. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Mowat lefton Tuesday for Florids, where theywill spend a vacation. Mrs. Arthur Neal of Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan, spent a few dayswith her mother, Mrs. J. C. Hender­son. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hutchison,Mrs. Gordon of Beachville; Mr. andMrs. Seelhoff and Miss J. Moore ofLondon, were Sunday guests of MissLillie Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short andBarbara of London, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Ross of Dorchester, andWayne Elgie were guests of Mrs.John C. Hendferaon. Mr. and Mrs. Perdy Elgie spentthe week-end with relatives in Ham­ ilton and while there they attendedthe chinchilla show. mother* Feb. 9. The girls will dem­onstrate how to make fancy sand­ wiches at the home of Mrs. WilburJellous.Miss Lown Wilson of Woodstockspent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. The Embro Young People are putt­ing on a play here on Fri>. 15, en-tith.d Billie's Goat.Mias Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­peare spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Russel Phillips and daughterJoan, Woodstock, spent Sunday withformer’s mother.Mr. Wilfred Phillips attended thefuneral of Mrs. Rhoda Austin in Sim­coe Thursday. H. Eidt at the meeting of the VictoriaAuxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul's Church Monday evening. The topic,given by Mrs. Y. Vannatter, fduwcdthe theme and was an interesting re­view of the countries and peoples ofthat continent. A vocal duet by Miss Florence Moffatt and Miss Ann Mc­Donald was enjoyed. - The president, Mrs, L. W. Staplesconducted the business discussionsand reminded members of the World Day of Prayer, February 29. A let­ter from Miss Marion Williamson, missionary to India was read.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Eidt, Mrs. Vannatter and Mrs.Grieve. ELLIOTT’S i F Supplies G. E. Appliances Easy Terms! I Trade-Ins Walco.mi^£r FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss June Bragg spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Bragg.The CGIT girls will entertain their FIRE MARSHAL TO SPEAK HERE I The village trustees met in the' fire hall Monday night where alli future meetings will be held. Ac­counts were read by secretary, H. C. Clark and approved by the trustees.A decision was made to purchase atable and chairs, to accommodatethose attending.. Howard Ferguson of the RiversidePoultry Co. expressed his apprecia­tion for the efficient way in which the Fire Brigade brought the fireunder control in time to save the cold storage plant in connection withthe Riverside Poultry building.Ralph Leonard, Assistant FireMarshall of the Department at To­ronto, has agreed to come to Tham­esford, some time in February toshow films on fire fighting, to the public. MRS. R. FORTNER ST. PAUL’S HOSTESS Mr*. R. Fortner, of the LoblawApartments, was hostess for a wellattended meeting of St Paul's Aux­iliary to the W.MjS., Tuesday, whenMrs. W. J. Arnott presided. Mrs. A. Yule had charge of the devotionalexercises. A short report of the Presbyterial, Jaq/17, was given byMrs. Arnott ( The current eVents were given byMrs. G. Borthwick? Mrs. J. G. Mont­gomery gave an interesting synopsisof the new Study Book, “Meet theSouth Americans.” The social con­venor and assistants served a delic­ious lunch. The March meeting will be at the home of Miss Mary Em-pey, Canterbury St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys celebratedtheir 61st wedding anniversary attheir home on January 26th. A veryenjoyable evening was was spent bythe family, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, home for the occasion. Ingersoll News CHICKS 1952 of our early order discounts. GOLDING'SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 439-J-13 WANTED BOOKKEEPER Who will also do general office work. Apply Box 12 The Ingersoll Tribune A limited number of new students Will be accepted for BALLET and TAP DANCING (Associatedjtfith the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music) LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter IODE met at the home of Mrs. H. Stewart with Mrs. J. M. Wilson regent, opening the meeting with the IODE prayer. Mrs. Robotham displayed the Standard. Secretary’s minutes were read and adopted. The assistant secretary readmamy thank-you notes from organiza-tdBkfor donations given and fromsnSfcembers. Mrs. L. Cade gavethe ntrancial report. Mrs. T. Jack-son, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. V. Olliver reported an enjoyable afternoon ser­ving the mothers and babies at theclinic. Mrs. F. G. Jones presentedMrs. J. Wallace as a new member.Mrs. Clark was appointed to send afood parcel to England. Mrs. C. Dykeman packed a bale of knittedarticles for shipment overseas. Mrs.Thurtell and Mrs. H. Stewart gave i eports on flower and wool commit­tees. Mrs. V. Olliver, as secretaryof the inter-chapter banquet commit­ tee reported on the highlights of thebanquet to take place later in themonth. The appointment of a repre­ sentative to the Provincial Chapterwas left to the executive. Two flagswere presented to the senior rooms in Princess Elizabeth school. Mrs. E.Wilson convenor of the Robin HoodCooking School appointed members toassist with prizes. 'A bouquet of red roses was placedin loving memory of Miss EffieBower, a valued member of the chap­ter. Mrs. J. M. Wilson said, “It is with profound sorrow that* we mournthe loss of one of our most distin­guished members who held the office of educational secretary for 28years.” Basketball Team Loses in Finals The Ingersoll “Y” Midget Basket­ball team made the long trip to Oril­lia Saturday to play in the Y’s Men’sInvitation Basketball Tournamentand reached the finals by defeatingNiagara Falls 35-20 in their first game, but lost to a fast well drilledgrouo of ballhandlers representingOrillia by 33-20. Ron Billings led the scoring for Ing­ersoll with 20 points, followed byGord Todd with 16. Loe Naftolin andBob Mott played a strong game onthe defence with Mott being particu­larly strong on rebounds and Nafto­lin initiating the plays.This was the first Y's Men spon­ sored Invitation Tourney but it wasso well received that it will probablybe an annual event Niagara Fall* ▼*. IngeriollNIAGARA FALLS — Don Ritchie,Dave Albers (3), Pat Antonio (7),Joe Start (3), Ross Pond, HarrySmiley, Frank Simon, David Mc-Courtis Wayne Adams (5), BillO’Keefe (2).INGERSOLL — Gord Todd (14), Doug McConnell (3), Ron Billings(12), Lee Naftolin (4), Bob Mott,Muir Sumner (2). PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller The play, “Aunt Minnie from Min­ nesota”, under the direction of Mrs.Jack Hutcheson, was put on by the Putnam Y.P.U., to a full house onFriday night. Cast of. charactersincluded: Maureen Irwin, Mrs.Frank Rath, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson,Hildegarde Miller, Gordon Rath, Ed. Lovell, Elmer Miller, Mrs. J.Scott, Bruce Lovell, Marg. O’Neil, Mrs. B. Lovell and Ronnie Hutche­son. Mr. and.Mrs. Slichtherle and boys of Courtland, visited Mrs. KathrynPinter Saturday. Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Woodstock,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs.JBruce Lovell andEdward. Visiting with Mrs. Kathryn Pinter are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tulu ofBlytheswood. The ladies of the W. A. werequilting at the home of Mrs. PhilipMiller last week. Two for yopr honey ENROLL NOW AT INGERSOLL Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Course sponsored by Ingersoll Recreation Commission Orillia vs. IngersollORILLIA — Fitzpatrick (6), Saun­ders (8), Tompkins (8), Knight,Switzer, Doolittle (10), Deveille,(1), J. Hill, T. Laner, R. Hill, L.Cowper, J. Foster.INGERSOLL — Gord Todd (2), Doug McConnell (3), Ron Billings(8), Lee Naftolin (5), Bob Mott (2),Muir Sumner. I Ingersoll “REEMS Paris vs. Smith & Kerr Ltd Ingersoll, Ont Sox, Shirts Than new, smart colorful tie! Perhaps handsome “pleated num ber plain Gabardine, or maybe • 2-Tone or any of our full range of ABBEY TIES In new Spring patterns Hankies, Gloves, or Scarves, are Nice Gift, too and DON’T FORGET our BOWS Different Style* SEM I-FINAL JUNIOR HOCKEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 — £.30 p-m COMMUNITY ARENA 4 T here’s N o Better G if2 for a Special G uy RIGBY MOTORS LTD. offers th ese v a lu e-fille d "O K USED CARS" 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET COACH 1951 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1950 METEOR SEDAN . 1949 METEOR SEDAN 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1950 MORRIS MINOR SEDAN AND THESE “GOOP VALUE” USED CARSERRINGTON DANCE STUDIOS TUESDAYS ONLY Nourishing Premier Sliced Loaf Under the tutelage of NEW STUDY BOOK IS INTRODUCED A new study book, “Meet the SouthAmericans”, was introduced by Mrs. Fresh that'* what Benny the Ziirbrigg Baker says of and for St. Valentine's Day—there are some extri special goodies coming up—ask your driver Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 1942 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1937 CHEVROLET COACH 1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1938 FORD COACH 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH 1934 FORD COACH - $49 Minor Hockeyists Break Even By J. (Bra**) McKee Ingersoll’s Minor Hockey teams broke even Tuesday night at the lo­cal arena. In the first round of theO.M.H.A. playoffs against Tillson-bung, the Bantams took it on thechin, 4-3. In the second game, the Midgets□roved themselves as good and even better at times than the lads fromthe tobacco centre. However, they were only able to gain a 3 all tiewith the Burg.The outstanding player of thisgame and probably the night was“Bunk” Ward. This lad looks like areal comer and in two or three year*should be a good little player.Our- juveniles downed Tillson-burg*s juveniles 6-5. Although theTobacco Belt iboys scored 2 talliesin the late stages to come close, theydidn’t have the staying power.Ellis played beautiful hockey be­tween the' pipes as did Jim Long-field at centre ice. Longfield shouldmake good junior material with a little more meat on his bones anda couple of years’ experience in theminors. LAID TO REST MRS. A. P. BARKER The death occurred Jan. 30 of Mrs.A. Barker, 132 Charles St E., atAlexandra Hospital.Mrs. Barker, 64, had been in fail­ing health for a number of years andseriously ill since last Sunday.Bom in Courtland, daughter ofHenry and Margaret Hanaler, yhe had resided in or around Ingersollfor over 30 year*. She is survived byher husband, Albert Barker;-one son, O.V.C. at Guelph; one sister, Mrs.Enos Ryan, Courtland; and threegrandchildren.She was a member of TrinityUnited Church.•Hie funeral was held Saturdayfrom the Walker Funeral Home withRev. C. D. Daniel officiating and in­terment at Courtland United Ceme-The pallbearers, also acting asflower bearers, were S. H. Underwood,Gordon Bisbee, Sid, Don, Howard and Carl Ryan, the last four bring neph- Check Your Label BOOK a CHINA SHOP Cologne Duetto her two favorite Faberge fragrances, golden gift boxed 3.50 the set G a y fer’s D rug Store King Newell, PhmJL, Prop. Fbaiuc* St. South Phona 52 RIGBY MOTORS LTD. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet. Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 7,1952Brings GreetingsFrom MontrealThe W.C.T.U. met Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. W. Harris, OxfordSt There was a large attendance of members and visitors. Mrs. W. A. Bell presided for thedevotional period. Prayers were of­fered by Mrs. H. Mahar and Mrs. G.Armstrong. Mrs. R. Facey gave atalk on “The value or retrospect."Mrs. R. Bradfield, sang, playing her own accompaniment. A welcome guest was Mrs. ClarencePaterson, Montreal, who broughtgreetings from her union. A letterfrom Mrs. J. Rowland, who with Mr. Rowland is spending the winter inTexas and Florida, was enjbyed. A letter .was also reaa telling ofthe death in Barrie of a former presi­dent of the Union, Mrs. Wm. Jamie­ son. The business reports were givenand arrangements made for the next ——-----— .... ,meeting, Frances Willard Day, in the The Canadian Pacific is.the largestSalvation Army citadel. After read- privately owned railroad in the world. ing by Mr*. George Armstrong, -themeeting closed with prayer.The hoateaa waa assisted by herdaughter Evelyn and-Mrs. C. S to venain serving refreshments. BORDEN'S WORKERS HAVE A PARTY Employees of the local Bordenplant, and their wives, enjoyed aparty at the factory last week. Therewere over 100 there and euchre, ean-asta and crokinole were played withprizes going to Mrs. Wallace Meath- erall and Bill Campbell for euchre;Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keough forcanasta, and to Mr*. Lloyd Haycock,and Bill Eckhardt for crokinole. Jack Lockhart was master of ceremoniesfor a program of variety entertain­ment and humorous contests.A bounteous supper w^s served, buffet style, and music was providedby Win Cooper, Bill Beacham andWalt Appleby. Spring is on its way and one’s thoughts turn to —• the open road! LOOK AT THESE USED CARS AND TRUCKS— SPECIAL SALEPIANOS FEBRUARY 8th to 22nd All Pianos Completely Reconditioned PRICED AS LOW AS Write For Full Information To H E IN T Z M A N & CO . 242 DUNDAS ST., LONDON, ONT. Say You daw it In The Ingersoll Tribune * Children attending the first public school puppet show at Ingersoll enjoyed theperformance. Taking part were, left to right; Esther Groom, 12; Helen Doug­las, 13; Shirley Morris, 12; Ann Walker, 13; Carol Smith, 13; Sheila Foster,12; Leonard Geddie, 10; James Geddie, 13. 1941 CHEV. SEDAN 1939 CHRYSLER COACH 1936 OLDS SEDAN 2—1936 CHEV. COACHES 1949 1-Ton DODGE TRUCK—Like new. 1939 INTERNATIONAL 3-4 TON TRUCK Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 By Harold Catling The Intermediate Hockey teamlast week played their first game ofthe year when they beat Thamesford Continuation school 5-4. The same day the junior boya’basketball team played Norwich. TheNorwich team withdrew from the league because they did not haveenough time to get into shape butnext year it is hoped they will make another attempt in the WOSSAleague. The team itself was com­posed of seniors and a few juniors'and in the first quarter they held thelead. After the half, however, the locals ran wild and set up a sub­stantial lead which the spirited Nor-which club could not overcome.I noticed in the Norwich scorebpokthat the previous game had beenplayed against Ingersoll in 1932 andthe score was 38-12 in favour of Nor­wich. of the teachers. The meeting was heldto discuss whether the studentswanted to publish the Volt,this year.For the last two years the Volt hasbeen running in the red due to in­creased costs of engraving and prin­ting. The students wanted a Volt this year and then Mr. Herbert suggestedmeans of cutting the cost. The onlymeans of making the Volt a finan­cial success without lowering thequality of the paper would be to re­duce the number of pages. Mr. Her­ bert stressed the fact all materialmust in the hands of the printers be­fore Easter and mentioned that if he could have the full co-operation of thestudents he had in other years, thenthe Volt would be a success. W h en Grand-dad was a boy, an electric light bulb couldn't be bought for a billion dollars, but today a ' gladioli bulb and an electric bulb are about the same price. Moder n living is all "sparked up” with an ever increasing host of economical electrical servants at home and at work. And behind the scenes teams of service men, engineers and technicians are on the job 24 hours a day to ensure that your electrical servants are instantly respon­ sive to "the flip of a switch.” The Debating Club was the mainfeature of the activity period Thurs­day last. Room 9A was packed andthe debate was heard in many roomsover the P.A. system. The state­ ment in question was “Resolvedthat an optimist is preferable to apessimist."• » • The Mixed Gtee Club is putting thefinal touches on the test piece for the Kiwanis Festival in Massey Hall Feb.22. If the Glee Club can take tophonours in that class their reputa­tion will really be widespread. The Girls’ basketball teams travell­ed to Waterford last Friday only tosustain a double loss. The seniors were hit the hardest when they tookthe low side of a 31-19 score. Thejuniors, however, in their exhibition, game, gave, the Waterford juniors arun for their monoy, being edged out22-21. The Girls’ Basketball team is hold­ ing a dance on Friday, tomorrownight that is, so come on over to theschool and enjoy yourself. If you don’t dance, there will be plenty ofgames and refreshments to make avery enjoyable evening.• • • The annual “At Home’’ is over foranother year. Last Friday night'the town hall was camouflaged in apretty fiesta theme. The stagelooked very bright indeed with itsgreen and white striped wings andthe large Spanish type scene. The bright colours were a novel choice andmade quite a pleasant change fromthe overworked blue and white theme. Let’s say thanks to this year’s decor­ating committee for a fine job.On the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert Allan Hall, presi­dent of the 1952 Lit. Society andEdith Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Shelton of the board of education.The orchestra of Mr. Bobby Yohndid an exceptionally fine job. Al­ though the floor was a little sl!pneryat first, the dancing became easternsthe night progressed. There were many lovely dresses there*in keepingwith the newer styles. In the councilchambers which doubled as the check room, the table was laid in gay ‘col­ours, and ritz crackers decorated withcoloured cheese were arranged in such a pretty way everyone hesitatedto sample them. The cakes werehandled by Bob Wark, Earl Clark and John Herbert. The dance was at­tended by many graduates and manymore members of the staff than MRS. N, HARPER ORA CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs. Norman Harper, Thames St.north, was hostess for the Januarymeeting of the Ora Circle of theKing’s Daughters. Mrs. John Lock­hart presided for the business whenplans were made for a court whistparty to be held at the “Y" later this month. There was also discussion ofthe annual tag day which is held toaid the Circle’s work for the nurseryat the hospital.Beginning a series of talks on hob­bies by the members, Mrs. J. A. Pat­ ersen described the making and work­ing of marionnettes. She was assis­ted in a demonstration by one of the school pupils, Robert Jackson. Mrs.Harper was'assisted by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Miss Jean Borland andMrs. Fred Hutcheson. I <qFhe Dominion’s largest lake is theGreat Bear in the North West Terri­tories. OUR TECHNICIANS RECONMEND For utmost miles pergallon, it pays to keep your tire pressure up. .Have your tires checked at least once a week. For tops in servico^see us.We have the most up-to-date equipment and stock of parts in the district. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission usual. It was generally agreed thiswas one of the most successful “AtHomes'’ in every respect Thames St.Ingersoll cieMtyo nmdeaeyt ionfg twhiass weheekld a laitmeroanrgy tshoe­ senior students from Grade 12 and 13and the Lit executive along with some Top Value in Used Cars too. INGERSOLL AUT O ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT INGERSOLL TGd@ ©IF ‘f e iPtelM1 SPECIAL—ST. WILLIAMS 2 FRUIT 24 oz. JarBLENDED MARMALADE 31c BAKE A RAISIN PIE 15 oz. Pkg.SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 26c All Varieties Cldrk’s Soups 10 ox. Tin 2 formic Clark'*Irish Stew 15 c>z. Tin 29c Clark’*20 oz. Tin Libby’*11 OX. Bile.Pork and Bean* 17c Tomato Catchup 24c Ogilvie*’5 lb. Bag Libby*. Mixed 20 ox. in Minute Oat*49c Vegetable*19c Shirriff** Lu*hu*Pkg.No. 1 OntarioJelly Powder*,3 for 29c White Bean*2 Lb. 25c Jolly Good 16 oz. Pkg.Riehmollo, Sliced 24 oxi. Loaf Pitted Date*25c Bread 15c CHECK YOUR NEEDS SOLEX LIGHT BULBS DONALD DUCK—SWEETENEDTANGERINE JUICE HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE TABLE TALK—SWEETENEDPINEAPPLE JUICE SKIMMED MILK POWDERMIL-KO, (makes 4 quarts) EASY TO SERVE KAM PORK LOAF NEW LOW PRICENO. 1 WHITE HONEY AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKE FLOUR BEEHIVE OR CROWNGOLDEN CORN SYRUP BRUNSWICKCHICKEN HADDIES Minced 7^i ox. Tin Sockeye Salmon 32c Cuatom Ground 1 lb. BagRichmello Coffee 96c Dominion Granulated 5 lb. BagFine Sugar 55c Garden Patch 15 oz. TinChoice Peas 2/29c 40-60 Watt, Each 20c 20 oz. Tin12c 20 ox. Tin 48 oz. Tin 2/25c 28c 20 oz. Tin2/25c 16 oz. Pkg.37c 20 ox. Pkg.22c x 14 oz. Tin24c Organdie , Roll Toilet Tissue 2/23c Domino Finer Quality, 3 Ih. BoxSoap Flakes 55c Lynn Valley 15 oz. Tin Golden Corn 14c B.T.F. Choice 20 oz. TinPineapple Pieces 29c | '.. ... • VOLUME 14 NOW ON SALE A Once-in-a-lifetime Opportunity American International Encyclopedia 95* Per VolumeBuy a Volume a WeekTiU the Set i* Complete FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT Size M’s 10 for 49c CRISP GARDEN FRESH IMPORTEDHEAD LETTUCE Size 60’s 2 for 25c RED RIPE IMPORTEDTOMATOES . 14 oz. Cello 19c Value* Effective In INGERSOLL Golden Yellow Bananas Lb. 19c Until Closing TimoSAT., FEB. 9 DOMINION Stores Ltd By Roe Farms Service Dept r I'M PUZZLED, DOC. CAN you STRA16HTENME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING? . IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. A CHICKENS ARE 6RAIN-EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH IN BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE 6RAINT0THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO l READILY. j YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO6ET MY BIRDS TO 1 TELL MEAN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS.DOC.EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS^YOU MEAN PfUETS SERVE THE SAME ■ PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVE THE ^BGRA HANDUN6?J 3, TO BRING LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER. 4 TO BOOST E66 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. £ BIROS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDINGALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. y RIGHT,FRED-YOU’LL FIND ROE PELLETS WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYSh 10 BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EAT1N6 ENOUGH AT PRESENT. TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COCO EXACTLY, FRED. ROE VITA-LAY E6G PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRD'S EYE AND PLEASE HER APPETITE. /------' ( FEED ACCORDING TO EG6 ' PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE | QUICKLY AT I LB.OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE Of PELLETS v UNTIL AFTER EVENING A / GRAIN FEEDING. . J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACH VILLE FEED & SUPPLY ' Beochville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 7,1952 ± • pm 988 Items from B aby Chicks to a Television S et—that9 s what’s o ffered a t Ingersoll Y’s Men’s RADIO AUCTION-Way, February 1201 R a d i o S t a t io n C K O X 1 3 4 0 on Your Dial — from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. GROUP Mo. 1 No. CHOOSE YOUR ARTICLES FROM THESE WONDERFUL LISTS . . . . GROUP Mo. 2 Donor Volvo .C. A. Adcert.....................$ 13.00 .China Book ...................... 7.50 .Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C-A... 6.00.John J. C. Little................ 10.80.Roberts Co. ....................... 3.98 Deocriptiov of Article H Ton coding Anthracite Coal.......—....................One Esterbrook Desk Pen.....................................Family "Y” Membership in the Ingersoll YAL-Y.W.C.A.....................................-....... —6 gala. Shell Motor Oil in quart tins......................Ladies* Silk Crepe Blouse....................-....................................................................................... 1 TON NATIONAL FERTILIZER 2-12.10........WM. STONE SONS LTD 50.00 | 7. 1 3 pc. Boys’ Chinchilla Blue Snowsuit.....................Metropolitan Stores ......... 7.988. Credit slip for Freeh Fruit and Vegetables. -.........Loblaw Groceteria ........ 5.00 9. 10 Theatre Tickets.......................................................Strand Theatre ....... 5.5010. Gallon of Murphy’s Petal Tone RubberizedSatin Paint and Washing Machine Cover, or a pair of Drapes (Plastic) ......................................Clarke Bros. ............... 9.2011. Studio sitting of one or more persons in the fam­ily—Plus one 8 x 10 Black and White Photo­graph, Mounted ..................................................The Engle Studio............... 8.00 12. Balova Watch, (Gentlemen’.)................................ F. W. Waters* Jewellery Stere .............................. 39.75 13. Saniboy Garbage Disposal ...............»...........................S. M. Douglas & Sons...... 9.75 14. 5 Strips of 10 bread Tickets,,,,...............................«... Zurbrigg’s Baker .............- 8.5015. Ladies’ Rubber Overboots—Fleece lined withzipper side fastener. Choice of black or brown....Underwood Shoe Store..., 8.95 16. A Max Factor Pancake Make-up Set........................Willows Drug Store........... 6.3517. Combination (Screen-Storm) Door ..........................Frank Fulton ..................... 19.00 18. 20 Packs of Cigarettes—500 Cigarettes—Smoker’s choice of brand.......................................Alf. Boniface ..................... 10.4019. Value of $15.00 on Ladies* Dress................................H. Shecter .......................... 15.00 20. GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL C-7T2 COM­ PACT TABLE MODEL TELEVISION SETwith “big as Ufa” 17” rectangular blackpicture tube and table stand to match- In­ stallation extra ...................................... ELLIOTTS ELECTRICSUPPLIES, (Stand val­ ued at 825.00—thU i. an extra item free).......$439JW 21. 100 Gals. Furnace Oil................I..................................Albert Quait ..................... 18.40 22. Universal Trico Windshield Washer, (Any makeof car), installed .......................................................Odell & Allen .................... 12.0023. $5.00 Credit on Groceries..........................................S. R. Galpin.......................... 5.00 24. Two Slush Mats..............................................................United Motors .................... 4.8925. 1 Table Limp ...............................................................Christie’s Electric ............. 12.95 26. One 670x15 Firestone Tire, Super Balloon................E. J. Laarx........................... 36.00 27. 1-98 lb. Bag of Cream of the West GeneralPurpose Flour in pretty print bag—suitablefor aprons and such.................................-................Hawkins Feed Co.............. 6.2528. Genuine Spalding Softball Glove...............................Variety Store —....... 8.50 29. Evening in Paris Beauty Chest Full Size Mirror.Beautiful Fabricoid Case containing 5 popularEvening in Paris Toiletries.....................................Thurtell’s Drugs ............... 18.50 SO. Permanent Wave ............................................................Cinderella Beauty Shop.... 10.0031. Super Willard Storage Battery, Model M Wl-110....Fleischer & Jewett............ 28.95 32 100 lbs. Swifts 35% Hog Concentrate.....................J. M. Eidt Feed Mill andHardware ....................... 6.85 33. 5 lb. Box Bigham’s Chocolates..................................Bigham's Limited-.............. 5.0034. Saddle (Seat) for Bicycle, Ladies’ or Men’s............Ingersoll Cycle Shop........ 8.7535. Ladies’ Purse, (Brown)................................................Sally’s Style Shop............. 4.6036. 1 Gal. Esso-Rad. Permanent Anti-Freeze...................Stan Bruce ............. 5.6037. One Case—18 Cans—Borden’s Evaporated Milk................................. 7.9338. 50 lbs. Granulated Sugar.............................................Dominion Stores Ltd...............5.60 39. 3 pairs Special $1.49 Nylon Hose, 51 Gauge, 15Dehier ..........................................................................W. A. C. Forman............. 4.47 40. 400 Day Anniversary Clock..................... — Coyle A Greer.................. 39.95 41. 100 Mixed Chicks or value in pullets at any time..,. Goulding Bros. Hatchery 16.5042. 2 Year Subscription to “Life”, or credit on any Bob Waterhouse Maga- other magazine ................................... zine Agency ................... 12.0043. Men's Sweater or Windbreaker..................................Jack’s Clothing Store...... 6.9544. 1—38 pc. Breakfast Set, Johnson Bros., Queen’sBouquet Dinnerware ............................................... Carr’s Book & China Shop 14.95 Get Your Bids in Early Phone 1 5 8 0 Bat Please Don't Phone before 5 p.m. , Keep Phoning 1 5 8 0 To Get The Latest Bid THIS SECOND ANNUAL Y's MEN'S RADIO AUCTION will aid COMMUNITY YOUTH WORK 54. 55. 56. Description of Article Rear Seat Radio Speaker...One pair of Ladies' “V""Milk Tickets ...........................1 Box of 50 Bachelor CigaiGoodyear Knit Sweater....... CANADIAN TIRE BICYCLE—Boys’ or Girls’....H. C. pNDSEY................. flMorth of Dry Cleaning ......... ............................Ingersoll Dry Cleaners...... Album of Records (Mill Brothers)....................... E. H. Albrougb........... Xiewraaster with Light Attachment and TwoReels ...............................................................................Gqyfer’s Drug Store........Kenwood Blanket—Double Bed Size, 72" x 84", Peach Shade .................................................................Walker Stores Ltd.............Grade A Hen Turkey, approximately 10 lbs...........Hawkins’ Meats ................. Sparton Mantel Radio, (Colour, Toasted Mahog- ••F) ...............................................................................P. T. Walker Furniture..'.. One Case, (24 qta), heavy duty Havoline Motor $10 Credit on Merchandise. Beaver Lumber Co”Ll’”"®ox ®£ Ny,10"8’ (3 J>alra)...............................................Passmore Store ..................% Ton of Hard Coal...................................................M. MurrayOne Set of Drills, Carbon, 1/16" to 7/16" by Morrow Scr^7'i”Nut"Co^ Value taker....................... Rir by Motors Limited......$ 11.95'White Elk” Figure Skates....J. ML Wilson Hardware.... 15.95 '**“• ' * 15.00 7.506.50 60.00 | 10.004.85 .Oxford Dairy Ltd..Ed. Deamudo ........8. R. Moon........... 6.50 13.508.00 44.95 13.2010.006.0013.00 62. HOOVER DUAL BRUSH FLOOR POLISHER, E. W. McKIM HARD-complete with light and buffers....... WARE .................... 74.50 63. Biltmore President Hat—range of colours and sizes ...............................................................................Smith & Kerr Ltd............. 9.5064. Credit Slip for Groceries......................Jas. Naneekivell ..................................... 5.0065. 2 Year Subscription—Saturday Evening Post— Carr's Book and ChinnNew or Renewal—(Canadian Subscription).......... Sh*..;, .......................... 10.0066. Silek Coffee Maker with stove..............‘ ............Thornell Appliances ......... 11.9567. One Cold Storage Locker, Small, 5% cu. ft............Clark’s Cold Storage......... 7.50 INTERNATIONAL68. ONE SEMESTER—6 Months* Training—«ny CORRESPONDENCEI.C.S. Faculty .......................................................... SCHOOLS ..................... 100.00 69. One Gal. -No. 100 Extra White Moore’s HousePaint .............................................................................J. W. Douglas,..,................ 7J2570. Gas, Grease and Oil Changes..................«..................Macnab Auto Sales........... 20.0071. Men’s Slacks—Made to your individual measure­ ments ......................................................................Bartlett & Lambert.......... 24.0072. One pair of Chrysler Fog Lights for any makeof car, installed ..........................................................Cook & Brown................... 19.95 73. 1—Johnston Universal Adjustable DevelopingTank, (any size film)..........................C. A. Love................................................ 5,75 74. 1 General Purpose Wheelbarrow.„v...........................J. R. Barnett .................. 15.50 75. Ladies* Butova Watch ....................... -.....W. B. Ross, Jeweller......... 39.75 76. Atlas A-l 16 Plate Battery, Written Guarantee21 months .....................................................................Borland Service Station.... 22.3077. One Tony Day Cardigan—Choice of colour and size............................••.........................................Moon’s Men’s Wear....................... 10.5078. DuBarry Beauty Kit ...................................................Sumner’s Pharmacy ......... 7.5079. One Set of Weed Tire Chains......................................McVittie & Shelton........... 12.8080. Milk Tickets ...................................................................Belldaire Milk Products.... 10.0081. Complete Simonize and Polish.................................^G. M. Cole Body Shop...... 15.0082. Dress Shirt, (White), Balfour....................................Oxford Clothing Store...... 5.5083. 2% Gals. Neilson’s Ice Cream, (any flavour)........Wm. Neilson Ltd................ 7.00 Bailey’s Supurtest Service84. Prest-O-Lite Battery 17 Plate Hi-Aznp....................... Station ........................... 30.45 85. Credit on Lumber or Building Supplies..................... Ingersoll Planing Mill...... 20.0086. Basket of Groceries .................................................The 2 Macs..................... 5.0087. Lace Table Cloth, 54" x 70"......................................W. W. Wilford................... 5.4988. 1 Gal. B.A. Frost Cop Permanent Anti-Freeze........Ken Graydon ...................... 5.75 . . . . and Phone Your ’Bid to 1580 TTiere’s Everything from fertilizer to fresh fruit - permanent wave to cold storage locker - milk tickets to a correspondence school course Y’s MEN’S RADIO AUCTION--Phone 1580-Tuesday, Febroaky 12th, 7 to io p.m. Aimee Got 'Call’ Here in Ingersoll A recent issue of Maclean’s magazinerarricd an article on Aimee SempleMcPherson, “High Priestess of the JazzAge, who was bom near Salford, thenwent on to hold thousands spellbound as she preached a gaudy salvation.”Here are a few excerpts from thearticle:"In the giddy twenties and the omin­ous thirties the most flamboyant evangelist on this continent was AimeeSciiiplu McPhvrson^wlio was born ona farm near Ingereoll, twenty mileseast of London, Ont. She summonedber f dthful' to prayer with all thartifice of a carnival impresario, usingpainted choir girls, golden trumpets,scarlet robes, syncopated hymns and, in her own frank words, ‘incense, non­sense and sex appeal’.MAimee first heard the lusty hymnsof revival at the age of three weekswhen her ntuthvr took her to a Salvation Army ‘jubilee* in Ingersoll. Allthrough childhood the *blood-and-fire*philosophy of General Bramwell Booth An Easy-to-read TBBBMOMETER phu Cash at Your Farm •For Dead or Disabled Horses . - $2.50 each Cows -•* - $2.50 each Hogs - - .50 cwt. According to Sis# and Condition PHONE “COLLECT’ William Stone Sou, LIMITED Phone 21 > Ingersoll/OnL enveloped her, though this old evan­gelist would never have recognizedAimee's later interpretation of theScriptures any more than he wouldhave approved her conduct. “Her story begins late in the eightieswhen Jamci. Kennedy, na elderly wid­owed farmer, and a strict Methodistby conviction, married a second time.His bride was a young Salvation Army last younger than any of Kennedy’schildren by bis first marriage. In 1890this oddly matched pair produced achild who was christened Aimee Eliza­beth Kennedy. Her parents and herschoolmates in Dereham Township,Ont, called her Betty. But she alwayspreferred Aimee. Her mother, Minnie Kennedy, al­ways known later u Ma, had alreadywearied of lift down cm the farm.•Not enough people,* she used to say.By titt time AiiiK-e was three- weeksold Ma's hankering for the old Sal­vation Army days was irresistible. So the took the newbonw babe five milesin a buggy, through November winds,to an Ingersoll meeting. Aimee's Aunt Maria said bitterly, ’You’ll kill .thatchild! Anybody whu doesn't know hnw ro take- care of a baby better thanthat shouldn't have one.' But Ma Ken­nedy ignored bur and took the baby to Army meetings several times a week. “By cutter, by buggy, and on thehandle bars of her mother’s bike, Aimee went to Salvation Army meet­ings for the next sixteen years. At herfirst school she was teased because ofthe Army. But such was her person­ality that within • week Aimee had made a drum out of a cheese box, a,banner out of a red table cloth, andplaying Army had become the favorite'schoolyard juuneWhen she was about ten she bloomed as an elocutfanlsf. She was an excel­lent mimic and had a repertoire of humorous Irish poen-.. Her fatherproudly’ displayed her talents at thelocal Methodist chm\h. Immediatelyshe was in demand for miles aroundto entertain the chapel congregations at oyster suppers, strawberry festivalsand Chri5tm;.-f parties. 'They wouldlaugh and clap until the tears roBed-down their faces,’ wrote Aimee. MaKennedy would ask the audtence please to listen io one of Aimee’s nessmen on thnt hoard but Aimee andMrs. Kennedy .were more than amatch for them.’“She celebrated her forty-eighthbirthday at the Angelus Temple by ap­pearing dressed in a red gingham frock and :>urtor»nnet, carrying a milk pailas she had done in her Canadian farm­house days. She poured out drinks ofmilk for the front-mw- v»or-Jdppers andthen took a collection in toe emptypail. She' vanished, reappeared ina stunning white satin - gown andpreached a sermon entitled ‘My Dear Diary.” Letter To The Editor . Mr. Thomas R. Lee,The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Mr. Lee': Another year has passed and again we wish to thank you and the staff ofthe Tribune for your splendid co-op­ sacred numbers. But they nearly al­ways insisted on Something comic’1.“In high school, at Ingersoll Col­legiate, Aimee was the star of the dra­matic society. She won a gold medal. In 1907 she was awarded first prizein n local persomdity contest—a trip to Quebec City. The applause of thepeople,’ she wrote, ‘was very alluring,*and with other girls she talked of going on the stage. Ma Kennedy opposedthese plans bitterly and mother-and-dau^hter relationship became volcanic.. It swung, with fierce speed and start-'ling frequency, from angry recrimina­tions to tearful reconciliations. "Like other high-school girls Aimeestarted going to toe movies, skating in fancy-dress carnivals, and reading paper-backed novels which she kepthidden in her desk. Meanwhile Ma pursed her vinegary lips. When Aimeewanted to no to th.- :nho^l ball Ma flatly refused permission. There wasa painful scene and Aimee coaxed hermother around. She went to toe ball,according to her autobiography, ’radi­antly happy*. Her first partner, how­ever, was the local Presbyterian min­ister. Soon afterwards she was cons­cience-stricken because *1 knew mother was praying alone at home*. *Suddenly, Robert Semple, a bulkysix - foot, clarion - voiced Ulsterman, steaming'in his native tweeds,^ thun­dered down the main street of Inger­soll. He was an itinerant preariter andhis unruly forelock set all toe girlsaflutter. Taking his stand in the Pente­ costal Tabernacle he summoned thewayward to account. From tho spiritualheights of toe Salvation Army, Malooked down with a curling lip ontoo more emotional Pentecostals and when she hc;»rd that Aiuire was goingto hear Semple regularly she said: ‘Jusiyou wait, my lady, I'll attend to you!’When Semple converted Aimee fromtoo Army to Pentecost and carried her off os his scvcntacn-ycar-old bridemost people In Ingersoll thought it was a defeat for Ma. Bui-* as thingsturned out it was a victory. Sempletook Aimee on n brief preaching stint in Clticago. then to Ulster, whore shemet his folks, oh to* London for zqonfmeetings, and finally to China as amissionary's wife. In Hong Kong Setnph* died of malaria V*forv he hadconverted a single heathen.' When Angelos Temple was estab­lished. Ainu-e was president, and Maand daughter Roberta on toe board aldirectors. “An Ingersoll wonwn who was takenby Aimee for a kug holiday to the Little. Grey Home In The W «i says:Thon were many hard-headed buri- eration in presenting Sala*da adver­ tising to the public.This year marks our 60th anniver­sary which is almost like saying the60th year we have used the news­papers of Canada for we went intnthe papers very soon after we started marketing our tea.From the outset we had two basic ideas, the first was to give the finestquality of tea we could, and the sec­ond to advertise it as widely as our Curse would permit, and the yearsave vindicated the policy.The latest proof of this is the newbuilding we are erecting in the Townof Mount Royal, Quebec, with a floorspace of 125,000 square feet. It willbe one of the most modern tea build­ings in the world with the whole pro­cess of blending, packing and ship­ping carried out on one floor.It is a pleasure to ucknowledge once again the fine' and courteous co­operation we have had from the news­papers. Yours very truly,Salada Tea Company of Canada Ltd.R. K. Bythell entertained the village to a euchreparty last Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spentSunday with tbeir daughter, Mrs.Sid Roberts and Mr, Roberts in Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Uox and daughter, Judy of Tillsonburg, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Cox’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman en- FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Little of Ray-fside and James Little of WestZorra, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Clifton..Mr. Clarence Bragg attended the meeting of the Public School Trus­tees’ Board Tuesday night. Kenneth and Walter Phillips ofLondon, spent the week-end withtheir grandmother here.Mrs. Will Riven and son Bill,spent two days in Rochester, NewYork, at the home of Mrs. River’ssister. Mrs. River’s mother returnedhome here with them.Miss Loreen Wilson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­eph Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. JL Phillips ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. M. Phillipa.Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal anddaughters spent Sunday with Mrs.McNeal’s mother, (Mrs. Turner, atClark’s Corners.At the last Home and School Clubmeeting, new officers for the parksboard were elected as follows: Mr.George McNeal, Mr. Wm. Sherwood,Mr. Orville Bond and Mr. GordonHoward.The W. 0. Women’s Institute metWvdiHMday aftemooH at the homeI of Miss Margaret Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur JeDous tortahted relatives last Thun-rfoy night in honour of Harold’s father.Mr. Ed. Wiseman, who celebrated his birthday. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm wareguests at the home of Mr. and Mm.Fred Buchanan, Friday night. Miss June Bragg of the staff ofBrantford Hospital, is spending aweek at the home of her parents. DESPITE OUR FIRE W e're Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside P oultry Co. THAME5FORD - ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 A T T EN T IO N Rural. Hydro Users If you ore considering the use of electricity for space heating, please contact your local Hydro Office before taking any action. It is in your interest to discins this matter with your Hydro Area Manager, particularly the rate applicable to this type of service and the special conditions that apply to wiring your premises for the use of space heaters. THE HYDRO-ELECTEE FOWER COWteUM Of ONiSb * M y Barite W A Y ! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 7,4952 feed MAHWACTUUm Of KING ST. «r M o n t r e a l WOHING WITH CANADIANS IN EVEBY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1117 Hope Chest DrawIs Great SuccessMr. Thoe. Cumiskey, Master ofCeremonies, welcomed a large crowdtri the Sacred Heart Hall at the an­nual Hope Chest draw and concertFriday evening.Mr. ComisKey introduced the presi­dent of the Catholic Women s League, Mis* Marjorie Kearney who com­mended Mrs. Herman McMillan andher committee also Mrs John Costin, for their untiring efforts in makingthis undertaking such a success. Shealso thanked all who sold tickets andbought them; those who ^donatedprizes and cash. Thanks/were ex­pressed to Mr. Preston T. Walkerfor the use of the store window fordisplaying of the cheat and contents.Mr. Comiskey introduced Mr.Simon Pothier, who rendered severalpianq solos. Mrs. W. L. McLellanthrilled with three solos, accompanied by Miss Edith Making at the pieno.Mr. W. L. Langs troth, with Pat andDenny McMillan in a’ baton jugglingact, were well received as were sev­eral acts given alone by Mr. Lang-stroth. These were all accompaniedby Mr. Pothier. Mayor Morrisonwas oalled to the stage and greetedwith the singing of “Happy Birth­day”. Mayor Morrison expressed his pleasure in being there on suchoccasions, drew the following luckytickets: cedar chest, 653, Mrs. Scal-ly; quilt, 600, Chris McKeough;quilt, 517, Mrs. James Nancekivell; quilt 1418, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell; lacetable cloth, 1324, Darline Wheeler;pair blankets, 2528, Rose Hutson; pair blankets, 110, Mrs. Jack Elliott;lunch cloth, 392, Mrs. Lapointe,Beachville; bridge set, 415, Frank Erwin, Putnam; blanket 67, Thor-ney Noe; blanket, 1041, Mrs. G. L. Bisbee; blanket, 411, Della Mont­ gomery.Pillow cases, 2587, Florence La- THE 1952 BUICK features handsome restyling inside and out and is available in three series— Roadmaster, Super and Custom — including 14 models. New for 1952 are the sweepspearand rocker panel moldings, a redesigned front end in the distinctive Buick styling and rearfender ornaments that enhance the beauty of the long, flowing fenders. Four horsepower ratings and four wheelbases are included in the three series. Buick’s automatic transmission,Dynaflow, is standard on the Roadmaster and an option at extra cost on the Super and Custom.New and bigger front wheel brakes are also featured on all models, while new body insulationreduces road noise. A new four-barrel Airpower carburetor is featured on the Roadmaster onlyand Power Steering is optional at extra cost on this same series. Shown here is the CustomDeluxe four-door sedan. mare; bridge set, 169, Mrs. PatHouston; tea towels, 995, Peggy Gor­man; bath towel, 828, Ann Halter;tea towels, 908, Mrs. B. Piovesan,Beachville; crochet set, 706, BillWituik; pillow slips, 677, Mr. Wm. Bruce; pair bath towels, 847, Robt.Warden, London; dresser scarf, 1285, Leona Swartz; blanket, 796, Mrs. Maud Fleischer; bath towel, 157, Miss M. Cotterail; pillow slips, 852, Mrs. Lome Hyden; tea towels, 34, D. Smart, Henry St, Woodstock;set of face cloths, 2865, Mrs. FredAmirault; towel, 1194, Mrs. Pack­ ham; lunch cloth, 1444, M. S. Sum­ner; pillow slips, 79, Mrs. C.Buchanan; tea towel, 2611, OliveKimberley, R.R. Mount Elgin;towels, 191, Mary Wemple, Sarnia; set pot holders, 700, Rev. Fr. Fuerth; towel, A. Lapointe Beachville.Centre piece, 3778, Paulin Scapin-elo; tea towels, 1461, Mrs. Massecar;pillow slips, 102, May Perrion; teatowels, 1318, Dolores Sharp; blanket,782, Les Alsop; tea towels, 421, Rob­ ert Gorman. The affirmative aide stated that theoptimist facing life with confidencewill be happier, fmd it easier to get Ia job mid bo mure liktjy to contribute isomething worthwhile to the world I because he will not always be worry- !ing over personal problems. The <negative contended that the pessimist looking to the future is prepared foremergencies through the insurance conmpaules which take the pessim­istic view in protecting the health andsafety of the public. ning; pianist*, Mrs. Hartls, Mrs.Ben Leslie. Doris Clendenning: aud­itor, Wallis Hammond; missionarysuperintendent, Mrs. E. Ovens:temperance superintendent, Fred Hutchison; Cradle Roll superinten­dent, Mrs. Geo. Baigent; Classteachers and assistanta: Searchlight,Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. C. Caddey; Ex- celslor boys, Wallis Hammond, FredHutchison: Excelsior girls, Mrs. RoyGordon, Anne Clark; intermediateboys, Morley Hammond, Ben Leslie;Junior workers. Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs.E. Ovens; Willing Workers, Mrs. Ben Leslie, Mrs. R. Doan*. Beginners,Mrs. Geo. Baigent, Doris Clendco-ning. For extra milk produc­ tion from your dairy herd, feed them a dairy ration that is palatable. Use either NATIONAL 24% Mil kbil der (i Bag of Milkbilder to 2 bags of grain) or Na t io na l 32% Dair y Co ncent r at e (1 bag of Dairy 32% to 5 bags of grain). Choose the percentage best suited to your own needs, or your grain supply. Na t io na l Mil kbil der 24% or Nat iona l Da ir y Concent r ate 32% properly mixed with your farm-grown grains, will give you bigger profits. Sportsmen Said 90 P.C. in Wrong In Farmer Feud By Pete McGillen in The Telegram Fann land in Southern Ontario isTirivate property, and a hunter or angler has no more right to trespassthan he has to tramp over your frontlawn or your garden. That evidently is not generally understood. I dis­covered many things that surprisedme when I started to investigate whyfarmers, and through the farmers,the township councils in southwesternOntario had opposed a deer huntSure, they admitted that deer weredoing harm and would probably domuch more as they increased . .. but they preferred the damage done bydeei* to the 'hazards of an open deerseason. My conclusion is that sports-nien-farmer relations are at a lowlevel. Writing off a few bilious far­mers who couldn’t get along with the angels — and we have many of thesame type in cities — the sportsmenare 90 per cent, to blame. The evi­ dence is that farmers opposed anopen season on deer to guard againstloss to property, livestock and their own lives. One fanner was havingsupper with his wife before sundownwhen a .22 bullet smashed the kitchenwindow, caromed off a salad bowland punctured a stove pipe. Anotherfound one of his steers limping and picked four pieces of bird shot out ofits hip. Another one had his collie dog shot, and still another claimshunters shot and carried off two ofhis tame ducks. He saw them grabthe ducks and run for their car, buthe was too far away to get the li­cense number.» New Carburetor Big Buick Feature Buick for 1952 turns the spotlighton its new Airpower carburetor,described by General Motors engin­ eers as the greatest improvement incarburetion in a decade.The 1952 line freshly restyled in­side and out, includes 14 models inin four horsepower ratings and four wheelbases. Six models are offeredin the Custom Series and four eachin the Super and custom-built Road­master Series. —The new four-barrel Airpower carburetor, featured on the Road­master only, tops the list of engin­eering improvements for 1952. Thiscarburetor, along with a change inmanifolding and an increase in the compression ratio, boosts the horse- Fireball-eight engine to 170, and im-<proves gasoline mileage and perfor­mance throughout the entire speed range.Power Steering, which takes most!of the effort out of driving, is offer­ed as an option on the Roadmaster.New and bigger front wheel brakes are featured on all models.Improvements in body and en­ gine mountings, and insulation, plusun even more generous use of sounddeadencr, make all 1952 Buicksquieter, adding to passenger comfort.Style-wise the 1952 Buick is newfrom every angle.Buick’s new four-barrel Airpowercarburetor featured on the Road­master only, consists of two dualcarburetors built into a singfe, Com­ pact unit for maximum efficiency.Power Steering takes nearly all of the effort out of driving, yet it per­mits the driver to retain that "feel"of the road so necessary for safeoperation at high speeds. The max­imum pressure needed to turn thewheels, even while stopped, is onlynine pounds compared to 50 poundswith mnnual steering.All cars in the Super and CustomSeries are powered with the highperformance F-263 valve-in-headFireball-eight engine which develops128 horsepower with Dynaflow. Withsyncro-mesh transmission the horse­ power rating is 124 in the Superand 120 in the Custom.Buick Easy-Eye glass which re­duces road glare is offered as anoption on all Roadniaster and Supermodels. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was held in the church with Mrs. Ben Leslie, presi­dent, presiding. Mrs. Wm. Baigentread the Scripture lesson. Mrs. B.Leslie read an item entitled, "ThePursit of Happiness." Mrs. IL Doanread the secretary’s report and sev­eral “thank you" letters. Mrs. Ed,Ovens had charge of a missionaryprogram. She read a paper, ‘'Pion­eer Missions in Alberta." Mrs. C.Sutherland read an article from the Home Mission Digest, entitled “Ad-housat Diary". Group No. 1 withMrs. A. Harris in charge, servedlunch.Mr. Murray Reed iif a patient in Westminster Hospital London,Mr. and Mrs. Cliffy Carter visited on Saturday with Mr.'end Mrs. Er­win Browh. . «Mr. Walter Payne and MissesIrene and Esther Payne, London,spent Sunday with Mrs. S. J. JDun-das and Jitn.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Dob Boniface on Saturday.Mr. Wallace Baigent is a patientin Victoria Hospital, London.The congregational meeting of theBanner United Church was held in the Sunday School room Wednesday.Rev. Mr. James presided. Gratifyingreports*were given by the treasurers:Women's Association, Mrs. A. Har­ris; W.M.S., -Mrs. Ovens; Stewards, Ben Leslie and M. and M. Fund,Wallis Hammond. The following are officers Tor 1952: Session, Jas. Dun­das, Fred Hutchison, Harley Ham­mond and T. J. Leslie; stewards,Ben Leslie, treasurer; Ted Richard-ardson, Joel Leslie, Frank Clark, Jas. Dundas, Geo. Clendenning andWallis Hammond; trustees, Jas. Dundas, chairman; Joel Leslie, E.H. Thornton, Harley Hammond, Ed. IS Canada’s First Bank Ba n k o f EXTRA TASTY Both National 24% Milkbilderand National 32% Dairy Con­centrate are high in molaweifor that extra paiatability. Cows will eat more dairy ration made the NATIONAL WAY —and so produce more milk —and more dollars. Human* don t like stale food. Neither do cow*. And If a cowdoetn’t enjoy her feed, the won't eat enough to Increase her milk production. So, for top milk production, feed your cows a "frethly-mixed*' teed lhat II not only rich in euenlial protein*, vitamins, minerals, and energy food, but one that Is also mode more palatable by the presence of plenty of tnolaiio*. Remember, the "National Fresh Mix Way” is the surefeeding way to top milk production. UUNT ON $m your NATIONAL DeoAsr fotfay— FOR POULTJRY.^TURKEYS, HOGS ant! CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO HAWKINS FEES CO. INGERSOLL - ONT.PHQNE 429 — -----n. A num wii, xiuxivy imshuuvuu,power output of the Roadmaster Ovens, Stanley Hammond, Frediin ™-(H utchison and feen Leslie; parsonage ^trustees, Ted Richardson and Harley' Hammond; Missionary and Mainten­ance committee, Wallis Hammond,• treasurer; Eugene Clendenning, Ray Hutcheson, Bob Clark, Wm. Caddey;offering stewards, Wallis Hammond,Bob Clark, Ray Hutchison, Wm.Caddey and Jas Dundas; organist,Mrs. Harris; assistant. Mrs. C. Waring; auditors, Mrs. Roy Gordonand Harley Hammond.Reorganization of the SundaySchool followed and the followingwere elected: Superintendents, BenLeslie and Harley Hammond; secre­tary, Wm. Caddey; assistant, AnneClark; treasurer. Eugene Clenden- Hera's what one farmer said: Onthe morning of the pheasant shoot, three cars parked at my gate andfive hunters and two dogs got out andproceeded to-climb over the fence, not through the gate, which was less than30 yards away. I told them this wasprivate property and I did not permit hunting. They immediately told mein a threatening manner they hadbought licenses and could hunt any­ where, and no blankty-blank farmerwas going to stop them. They pro­ceeded to tramp across my garden 40yards from the house. Later a riflebullet crashed through one window ofmy home and proceeded through theroom, emerging on the other side. Inmy bee yard I found at least fivehides that had bullet holes in them.” BETTER AN OPTIMIST THAN A PESSIMIST The subject of debate at a meetingof the I.D.C.I. Debating Club held ill 9A Thursday was "Resolved that theoptimist is preferable to the pessi­mist". Joan Tyson and Mary Sand­ erson, arguing for the affirmativewere judged winners by Harold Cat­ling, Norma Barnes and Lome Groves. The negative was upheld byAnn Wilson and Marie MacDonald. Another farmer, whom I took to atonce because he is a fisherman and a friendly fellow, said: “I have a troutstream on my farm, properly posted with signs. Not one out of 60 hasthe courtesy to ask mo if they canfish. They just barge in without permission. Surely the time it takesto knock at the door and ask permis­sion is worth a couple of hours' fish­ing.”I wonder how many city Joes wouldtolerate this behaviour? This sort of nonsense, this boorish, arrogant dis­regard for the rights of propertyowners is going to kill hunting and fishing in Southern Ontario. Youwho like to get away for a few hoursin the fields or in the woods, or on astream, had better make up yourminds right now whether you are going to stand idly by while unprin­cipled hoodlums who call themselvessportsmen are going to ruin yoursport. Township councils have the author­ity to stop all hunting in their town­ships. Just imagine what would have happened if all the*Heer hunters whodid not get deer had decided to takeadvantage of an open deer season in the agricultural area of SouthwesternOntario. About 80,000 purchased licenses and roughly 36,000 got theirdeer. No funder the farmers said"no open season on deer," Harry Hadcock, of Salford, hasbeen elected president of the Oxford County Cheese Producers’ Assoc., re­placing the late Wesley Osmond. Theboard of directors includes also: vice-president, Don McCorquodale, Lake­side; secretary, George Nagle, Sal­ ford; treasurer, Albin Pearson,Bright; and director—member, AlexEllis. Mount Elgin. The board de­dined to accept Mr. Nagle's preferred If you have an ItemTo sell, or trade or rent A few cents worth of claisIHsd Is money wisely spent. ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebece Avenue) LONDON - ONT Phone 3.9701 GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH The greatest show on earth Just now Is the industrial production of the Western nations. Canada hasfc big role in the show And Canadas primary textile Indus try, with die largest manufacturing employment, the largest payroll, and with fa cto r ie s well diversified throughout the smaller communities, is a star player in the Canadian show. Dominion Textile has an important part in all this. Dominion Textile Company Limited on / t a p / Enjoy the comfort and convenience of 24-hour-a-day Hot Water Service! Instant hot water — steaming hot at the turn of a faucet — as much as you want, gallons of it. No waiting, no watching. Keep it on tap at all hours. Install Gas Water Heater! Convenient? Yes sir, very, Expensive? No, not at all. Hot Water for every Home Need with a RED 'D" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER BEATER You can depend upon having a constant flow of hot Water when­ ever you turn a fat You can get any temperature you desire. Just turn the temperature dial of your RED “D” to the tem­ perature you want and your water heater will respond at once. BED"D” Automatic 3 TIMES FASTER Scientific tests prove that modern Gas Auto­ matic Water Heaters heat three times as many gallons of water in an hour than any other all-automatic system. More service— (no fuel to order, no fuel to store)—more abundance—more convenience. Yet a RED "D” costs less—less to buy, Install, maintain— far less for every gallon of Hot Water you use. Liberal Trade-In Allowance Your Old Water Heater is Worth Money." For a Limited Time Only. Buy NOW. CONVENIENT TERMS Pay Monthly With Gas Bill DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LTD And Co-operating Dealers |NSHM|VERSCHOYLE Reports iiT (Wind- comedy to be directed by Alfred Walter*, will be held inthe Library ba*ement, on FRI., FEB 8, at 8:00 p.m., and on MON-, FEB. 11, at 8:00 p.m.Any interested persona will be on. Sending flowers to the sick w m discussed but it was decided thatthey were such a worthwhile pro­ject that it should be continued i.?the same way. (Wind- 2.02. 83 King Street East The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 7,1952 K OINIRAl MOTORS VALUI The memorial service for His LateMajesty, King George VI will beheld in the United Church, Sunday morning, at 11 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCullough and Marjorie of London, visitedSundhy with Mr. and Mrs. JohnJohn Pollard.Mrs. Maybelle Smith of London,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rav Hunter.Miss Ruth Brown, London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown.Visitors with Mrs. Harry Allison Wednesday were Mrs. Rosa McRaeand Doris Ann of Norwich,>nd Mrs. p. T. Walker of IngeraolLMr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald of Tillsonburg, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Louis Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Mr.and Mrs. John McRae and Ruth andMr. John Dafoe spent Wednesday inToronto, where the men attendeda Holstein annual meeting and the ladies visited with Mrs. C. Peaker.Those from here attending the 50th wedding anniversary celebra­tion of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elleryat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Rath, Crampton, Saturday wereMr. Wm- Ellery and Alice, Mr. and Mrs Emerson Johnson and family,Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman andfamily and Mr. Harry Ellery and J°Mr.’ and Mrs. Roy Sinden of Ayl­ mer, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Ajison Wever ofSarnia, spent a couple of days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes. Mrs. Wever received word that she had passed her RJN. exams at Sarnia General Hospital.Mrs. Ralph Bowers . of ®etT^t.’spent the week-end with Mr. and M Mr.H‘ fndPiCMra. Ed. George and girls were guests Sunday of Mr. andSS Lloyd George, at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel andBetty visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Bruce Fentie at Culloden Mrs. Elmer Bain, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Bain and Sharon, attended the 61st wedding anniversary of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BamPitman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitman, Port Rowan on SUSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford were Mr. and Mrs-Fred Gould and boys of Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes and family of London.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse andgirls of Ingersoll, visited Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Francis MoultonMr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and |children of Dereham Centre, visited ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EarlDynes. Together they visited Mrs. < Jean Hughes and Norma in Wood- i Bt<Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godwin of Pres­ ton, spent the week-end .with Mr.and Mrs. Dane Learn. ;Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chambers and . INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES INCOME TAX SERVICE Phone - 1112 i After 1 p.m. GORDON V. RYAN Norm* of Waterford, visited Sundayi with Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Bowman.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout■ visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Louis Quino near Ingersoll., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lw «f London,I visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , W. W. Slnmnona.Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walkerand Scott of Ingersoll, visited Wed­nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Sunday guesta with Mr. and Mrs- Sam Moulton and Mias Mary Hydenwere Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smithand Mrs. Young of Saginaw, Mich.,and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hyden ofIngersoll.Mrs. Charles Oldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Del Travis of Ingersoll, visitedSunday with Mr and Mrs. Philip Moulton.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe were Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Bogart of Sheddon and Mr. andMrs. Donald Brackenbury and fam-1,5Vernon Summons and Miss Olive Kimberley spent the week-end withMr. and.Mrs. Cecil Simmons at Osh- a*Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and William visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakie and Mr. and Mrs.Norman Munro at Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell returnedhome Saturday from a month’* mot­or trip to Florida.Mr and Mrs. Fred Richens andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Sanders in Toronto. Mrs.T. Richens returned home with them. xMrs. Leslie Feldmar spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. G. Sidon in Hamilton, whereon Sunday the family gathered inhonour of Mrs. Sidon’s birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, Mary and Bonnie, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Pat Houston, North Ox­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey andSusan of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and Elizabeth visited Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson in Lon- d°Messrs. Harold Harris and Ed. Stone have returned home from atwo week vacation with Mr. Ed.Stone, Jr. in Georgia.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Henderson of Ingersoll, Mrs.Leia Sinden and Mrs. Stewart Eitelof Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. RichardRennie and Robert of Woodstock,attended the Ice Follies in Toronto on Wednesday.Mrs. Fred Newman of Ingersoll,visited Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Hui­ tema. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bell were Mr. and Mrs. JohnAnderson and family of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Mat Alabastine andJanet of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel and family of West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. James "Whan and family of Fonthill, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn.A few friends of Mrs. LeslieFeldmar treated her to the theatre,lunch and a gift in honour of her birthday, Wednesday.Mrs. Lome McKibbin entertainedthe ladies of the third concessiongroup of the W. A. on Tuesday. Theafternoon was spent in quilting. A number of men from the com­munity enjoyed the Hog Producers'bus trip to the Packing Houses at Barrie and Hamilton, Monday. Themen were Messrs. Lome 'Daniel,Harry Smale, Henry Albright, ByronRowsom and William Allison.The Oxford Presbyterial of the W.M..S met Friday at Central Uni-ted Church, Woodstock. Those at­ tending from the community wereMrs. C. Gill, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs.L. McKibbin and Mrs. Wm. Allison. The third concession group of theW. A. sponsored a social eveningFriday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes. The evening wasspent in playing euchre. Mrs. L. Mc­ Kibbin won the ladies’ prize and Lome McKibbin won the men’sprise.Mrs .Stewart Smale was hostessfor the January meeting of the Ver-schoyle W. A. The meeting in changeof the president, Mr*. Cecil Gillopened with a hymn followed by the Scripture, John 5, 9-16, read by Mrs.Albert Albright. Comment on the Scripture was given by Mrs, Gill.Rev. J. B. Townend was in charge of the election of officers which re­sulted a* follower President, Mrs.Cecil Gill; let vice-president, Mrs.Stewart Smale; 2nd vice-president,Mrs. Seaburn Daniel; secretary, Mrs.Ray Hunter; treasurer, Mrs. MurrayAllison; assistant, Mrs. Grant Gill;pianist, Mrs. John Pollard; assistant,Mrs. Ira Harris; programme commit­tee, Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. G. Smale,Mrs. W. Smith; social committee, Mrs. I. Harris. Mrs. F. Little, Mrs.M. Allison, Mrs. P. Moulton, Mrs. Win. Allison, Mrs. J. McRae, Mrs.II. Ellery, Mrs. J. Anscombe, Mrs.W. Smith; work committee, MissMarv Hyden, .Mrs. O. 'Dynes, Mrs.F. Faw, Mrs. H. Albright; flowerand sick committee, Mrs. E. Bain,Mrs. S. Daniel, Mrs. G. Dutton, Mrs.A. Belore, Mrs. B. Rofwsom, Mrs. J.Anscombe; buying for church com-committee, Mrs. B. Bell, Mrs. H. Smale; decorating committee, Mrs.0. Dynes; parsonage eommittee,President, 1st vice-president, secre­tary, treasurer, auditor, Mrs. H. Al­bright. The constitution of the Wil­ted Church was read by Rev. Town­end and theft Mrs. Gill with a few remarks continued with the meeting.Rev. Townend also asked to be noti­fied of any sick members in thecommunity. The purpose of the or­ganized W. A. was read and it was announced that the Oxford Presby­terial of the W, A. has been organ­ized and after some discussion itwas decided to ask Mrs. Donahughof Brownsville, to come and speak on this subject The secretary, Mrs.R. Hunter and the treasurer, Mrs. 'M. Allison read their reports, fol­lowed by the paying of dues. Severalthank you letters for flowers wereread. The venison supper was dis­cussed again and the date was set for Friday Feb. 15 and it was leftfor the secretary and treasurer to appoint the door keepers. It was alsodecided to have pie instead of thesteamed pudding formerly decided Mill Is closstfUdT ' Reems Undefeated End Schedule 17 Wins, I Tie By Bra.. (Jim) McKee The Ingersoll Reems completedtheir group schedule last Fridaynight, downing Paris 7-&. Thisbrought their total wins to 17 withone tie to Tillsonburg for an unde­ feated schedule. Paced by Doug.MacDonald, the local lads built upa very comfortable 5-0 lead in thefirst two periods, to coast to theirwin. Although Johnson in the Paris net was sensational, he couldn’tward off Ingersoll’s power house plays that netted a goal every timethey applied real pressure. The second period was half gonewhen a good old fashioned donny-brook broke out deep in Paris ter­ritory. When the smoke cleared, wefound 5 men in the sin bin for a 5-minute siesta, 3 <for Paris, 2 forIngersoll, and to add to the con­fusion each team drew a minorpenalty; thus at one there wereseven players in the hoosegow atone time.It was not until 4.07 of the thirdstanza that both teams were at fullstrength. Thi* did not last long either for^Parson* of Paris drewminor trip and while on his -way tothe cooler elected to say a fewchoice word* to referee O’Donnell ofSimcoe. He was gone (for an addi-•ipnal 10 minutes for doing so.No sooner had Paris replaced their man on the iee when Jasper andBarr put on an exhibition of box­ing . Jasper, however couldn’t becooled off, and consequently for his stut&orneM received a match mis­conduct, and was gone for the night.That was the end of the^exclte-ment recieved from the players,“but” the fans are probably still Ifighting, (the Paris fans ihat is),they aren't so hot -when it comes tobeing good sportsmen.Ingersoll—Goal, Watson; defence, Connor, Caddy; centre, D. MacDon­ald; wings, Windsor, R. MacDonald; cube, Ismd, Beemer, Barr, Barrett,Elliott, Garton, Cipos, Zurbrgg. Paris—Goal, Johnson; defence,Neate, Parsons; centre, Mortimer; wings, Moore, Hibbs; subs, Jasper,Scott, Fair, Hanlon, Gill, Wolsten-holme, Madden, Rook. 1— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald, (Land,Windsor), 17.48.Penalties — Windsor, Madden, Beemer, Gill, Rook. Second Period 2— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald,sor), 1.35. - /3— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald,____4— Ingersoll, D. Macdonald, (Land) 5— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald,- sor), 18.08.Penalties—-Parsons, Land, Jas­per, Caddy (major), Barrett(major), Wolstenholme (major), Rook (major), Madden (major),Scott, Cipos. Third Period 6— Paris, Mortimer (Wolstenholme)1.11. 7— Ingersoll, Barr, (Garton, El­liott) 7.28.8— Ingersoll, Land, (Garton) 10.37.9— Paris, Parsons 14.55. Mrs. Wilfred Allen attended ser­vices Saturday at Lansing, Michigan,for her father, Thomas L. Palmer, 61/who died a week ago at Lansing. Sur­viving besides his widow, are twodaughters and three sens. Page 11 The Annual Meeting and Dinner of Ingersoll DistrictChamber of Commerce will be held in St Paul’* Presbyterian Church on Wednesday Evening, Febrnaiy 13th At 6.30 p.m. SPEAKER - MR. LOUIS BLAKE DUFF of Welland, Ontario Business—Election of Director*General Business. All'members are urged to attend. P. M. Dewan, President. John'C. McBride, Secretary, The dynamic darlings pictured here are the 1952 Buicks. They have the mightiest engines in Buick history. They have the biggest brakes of any postwar Buick. They are the quietest cars that Buick ever built. And with all their power, they deliver more miles per gallon. But that is not all. Come in —look this triumphant trio over—and you’ll decide that now is the time to put your best foot forward and own a Buick. They have the richest fabrics and smart­ est tailoring that ever graced a Buick’s interior. They have the greatest amount of usable trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders. For those who wish it, there is a brand* new version of power-steering on the Roadmast er series that works like a helping hand—gives you the same sure feel of control you have always known, but never takes more than four pounds of effort to turn the wheel. Equipment, acctuoritt, trim and modrlt art mbjtcl to ckingo without notice. They have the mifst superb ride in Buick's history. They have the finest carburetors that Buick research has ever devised. You'll find a host of notable features in all Buicks—Roadmast e r s, Super s and CUSTOMS too —plenty to ihake them, as always, the standout buys in their fields for ride, for comfort, for style, for room, and for power. PRONE 122 © D E la la’ - & A L L E N Your Genoral Motors Dealers INOOtSOU, ONTARIO Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 7,1952Keystone R eb eka hHas 50 th B irth day A beautifully decorated three-tier anniversary cake centred the headtable at the 50th anniversary ban­quet of Keystone Rebekah Lodge in St. Paul’s Presbyterian church Tues­day evening. Guests were presentfrom Woodstock, Princeton, Embro,Paris, Buford, Brantford, London,Tillsonburgu St Thomas, Parkhill, Hamilton, North Bay, Wellagu and Toronto.Guests at the head table includedMrs, Betty Anderson, Rqbekah Presi­dent; Mr. Charles Hutcheson, Past Grand blaster, and Mrs. Hutcheson;Mrs. Camo Cutler, Rebekah vicepresident; Mr. Byron Dundas, Past Grand Master and Mrs. Betty Dun­das, treasurer Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Ethel Emery, D.D.P. of Dis­trict 27; Mrs. Viola McNames, PastAssembly Chaplain, Mrs. Hanna Ac-kert of Hamilton and Mrs. ElizabethEstes both charter members; Mrs. Freda Bradfield and Mrs. Ida Brad­field, Noble Grand and Vice-Grandrespectively of Keystone Rebekah Lodge; Mr. Roy Brookfield NobleGrand of Samaritan Lodge and Mrs.Helen Bowman, District Deputy President of District No. 28.Mrs. Lois Bradfield, accompanied by Mrs. Bonesteel, rendered two solos, much enjoyed.Mrs. Freda Bradfield. N.G., wel­ comed the large gathering and intro- Ward One Ratepayers’Association Will meet at Union Hall (Over Kettle’* Garage) FRI., FEB. 8, (tomorrow) at 7.30 p.m. Buainet*—The nomination of permanent officers for 1952. Signed— WINSOR JOHNSTONE,Provisional Secretary. duced Mrs. Helen Bowman as toast­mistress, who after introducingguests at head table, called on Rev.G. W. Murdoch for a few words.Mr. Charles Hutcheson P.G.M., proposed a toast to tho Rehekah As­sembly which was responded to byMiss Betty Anderson, Rebekah Presi­ dent. The toast to Keystone RebekahLodge was proposed by Mrs. Betty Dundas, assembly treasurer and re-Ktonded to by Mrs. Freda Bradfield,3.G. The visitors of the eveningwere toasted by Mrs. Kathleen At­wood, District secretary and this was responded to by Mrs. Viola McNamee,Past Assembly Chaplain. Members of the Installing Staffwere each presented with a Rebekahcompact by Mrs. Helen Bowman as a token of appreciation for “theirthoughtfulness and cooperation xlur-ing installations."Special thanks were extended toMrs. Alberta Dakin for her gener­ osity in making and donating the an­niversary cake.After the banquet the members met at the I.O.O.F. hall where the degreewas conferred by Rebekah Lodge ontwo candidates. Birthday greetings were brought from all lodges repre­sented and also greetings were readfrom Norwich and Dorchester. Short addresses were given by Bro. Hut­cheson, P.G.M., Sister Betty Ander­ son, Rebekah President and many congratulatory messages were read.Samaritan Lodge, I.O.O.F. presenteda beautiful basket of flowers. PHONE - 115 SEASONABLE B argain s At Wilford’s - Ingersoll SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. YOU SAVE l/s SALFORD The Sunshine Mission Band metSunday in the Sunday School room with Mrs. Ivan Baskette ' and Mrs.Fred Gregg in charge. Anne Mc­Beth presided for the worship period and after a hymn Gwen Gregg gavethe Bible reading. Marion Gibsonread a poem and Mrs. Gregg told the missionary story. Election of of­ficers took place with the followingiesuits: President, Lynn Wallace; vice-president, Anne McBeth; secre­tary, Ellen Wilson; treasurer, Dor­othy Ellen Freure; World Friends Sec. Leona Hosack; program commit­tee, Carole Anscombe, Julia Nance-kivell, Sheryl Hosack, KennethN ancekivell.Misses Jean Barnes and Ruth Dan­iel and Mrs. F. Rath attended the Dereham Teachers* meeting -inBrownsville School last Tuesdayafternoon. The guest speaker was Mrs. R. McLellan of Brantford,president of the Ontario Rome andSchool Association. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckettspent a few days last week inOshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anscombeand Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsonattended the Ice Capades in Torontolast Wednesday.Mrs. Fred Gregg spent a few dayslast week with Mrs. Harold Griffinin St Thomas. James WallaceBuildings InspectorJames Wallace, who claims over 50years* building experience, was ap­pointed Ingersoll buildings inspectorby town council Monday night.Mr. Wallace in applying for the post (and his was the"first applica­tion), said in addition he would beglad to help board of works mem­bers 4u doing sidewalk, curb andother repaint where his experience might prove useful. He will issuebuilding permits in the community.Lecters of application from bothMr. Wallace and Mr. George N. Ste­phenson, who said he had over 20years’ experience, including buildingof houses here were read. K. R. Daniel, Kiwanis public rela­tions chairman, invited councillors toattind Kiwanis Thursday when Mayor Tom Morrison would be guestspeaker. R. W. Green, of the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust, invited coun­cillors to attend the annual meetingof the trust at the hospital. Bell Telephone Co. asked permission to goahead with plans to put overheadtelephone cables on Charles St West underground where they crossed therailway tracks. The Salvation Army thanked thetown for a donation toward their op­erations, and D. M. South, PUC man­ ager, estimated cost of maintenanceand. operation of the sanitary sew­age system for 1952 at $10,390, and cost of converting disposal plantequipment to 60-cycleat $1000. L. K.Coles, county clerk, said the Oxford Health Unit had set their chargefrom communities this year at $1.15per capita, and since the province pays 50 per cent, Ingersoll’s share forthis year will be $3,756. 47. Total parking meter revenue for January was $489.05. Council votedthe Oxford Rifles $25 toward ex­penses of their 1951 reunion. Chair­ man A. D. Robinson of the IngersollSuburban Roads Commission, saidIngersoll’s 25 per cent share of maintenance of suburban roads wouldbe $3388.60 less a credit of $1188.60,or a total of $2200. Estimated total costs were: road No. 9 (Ingersoll■ west to the county limit) snow re­moval, $200, re-surfacing, $11,719.40, and brush and weed control, $125:No. 10 (Ingersoll south to Derehamtownline) snow removal, $90, dust­ layer, $280.00, brush and weed con­trol, $60 and dragging, $300.Councillor Topham disclosed that alocal motorist who had knocked overa town "go slow" sign had volun­teered to pay the cost of fixing theold one or putting up a new one. Mayor Thomas Morrison askedseveral gentlemen in council cham­bers to bring forward any matters they might have on their minds.Spectators included Roy Crolly, whowas representing the Jaycees, andGeorge Hutchison, member of thenewly-formed Ward one Ratepayers’Assoc. Neither had anything to pre- The mayor paid tribute to Coun­cillors Bower and Milla for the trans­formation of council chambers.Beaten by Brantford Ingersoll'* Bantam "A” team wasbeaten 8-6 by Brantford Saturday atthe Community arena. C. Henhawkeand Bill Henhawke officiated. Lien-ups: Brantford — Brittain,Merriam, Frost, Thompson, Rowan,Gordon, Davidson, Greig, Downey,Dargie, Ayers; Ingersoll — Kimber­ley, Wooltoy, Gazzda, Shier, RoesWitty, Thain, Pembtotan, Elgie,Hinge, Houston, Herbert, Henhawke,Boniface, MacPhenon, Pellow, Fin­ ley.FIRST PERIODIngersoll—Henhawke (Hinge) Brantford—Rowan (Gordon)Brantford—Greig (Merriam) Brantford—Merriam .(Rowan)SECOND PERIODBrantford—Davidson (Frost)Brantford—GordonIngersoll—Henhawke (Witty)Ingersoll—Thain (Pembleton) B r antford—DargieTHIRD PERIODIngersoll—Pembleton (Witty) Ingersoll—ThainBrantford—Davidson (Frost)Ingersoll—Houston (Hinge) B rantf ord—Dargie the absence, through sickness, of the [president, Harry Sivyer. IAn informal vote selected “StillWater," as the choice picture, butsince both Grace Gregory and BillButt had an entry with the samename, it was Impossible to announce which was. the actual winner.After Scottish dances by JulieGragg, accompmted by Dnv«- Ritchie on the pipes, Mr. Carr introducedMiss Clara Dundas of Dorchesterwho showed exceptionally fine pic­ tures taken on her recent trip to theBritish Isles.Lunt-h was served by members of the social committee, headed by Vel­ma Foster. Ken Foster extendedthanks to Miss Dundas, Julie Craggand Dave Ritchie, Ron Baakett,chairman of the salon committee, BillButt, chairman of the program com­mittee and Reg Stewart who kindlyloaned display boards. ■ * Don Bucknell thanked the social committee. CAMERA CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL SALON The third annual salon of the Ing­ersoll Community Camera Club was held in the library last Friday, with Doug Carr acting as chairman in The Senior Girls Basketball team of the Y played Woodstock YMCATuesday night on the WoodstockYMCA floor and came out on the short end of a 39-24 score.Helen McCallum six foot forward forWoodstock Scored 29 pointii. Shirley Pittock led'the Ingersollf squad with9 points.Dene Webber, son of Mr? and Mrs.E. A. Webber, has been awarded a $100 bursary at the Ontario Collegeof Education. Dene, who holds boththe Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the Univer­sity of Western Ontario, is attendingO.C.E. to prepare for a teaching career. Preferred by millions of Canadians for its superb quality and flavour. SALADA T E A On every dollar spent on WOOL BLANKETS SPREADS PYJAMAS ’ HANDBAGS PARASOLS WOOL GLOVES 10 per cent Less Regular Cost DRAPERIES FOUNDATION GARMENTS LINENS BATHROOM SETS REMNANTSON SALE ™WILFORD’S Those attending tlie annual meet­ ing of Oxford Presbyterial in Cen­tral Church, Woodstock last Fridaywere: Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Arthur Macintosh, Mrs. H. R. Mc­Beth, Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs. C. W.Wilson, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo•spent the week-end with his mother. In honor of her husband's birthdayMrs. Ivan Baskette entertained to dinner last Friday evening Mr. andMrs. John Baskette, Mt, Elgin; Mr.and Mrs. G. I. Baskette, Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg Aylmer.The Second Concession Farm For­um met Monday evening at~the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wagner with anattendance of 25 members, and visit­ors. After listening to the broadcast “What Sets Farm Prices?” the presi­dent, Mr. Wagner led in a splendiddiscussion and it was decided that es­tablished prices should be established.Mrs.Orville Nancekivell led in recrea­ tions after which the hostess and herdaughter served refreshments. A.W. Pearson extended thanks of the gathering to tho host and hostess fortheir hospitality and Miss MurielPiper invited the Forum to her homefor the next meethur. ch w s nws Ostoco Drops— $1.45 - $2.40 - $4.25 Ostogen "A” $1.35-$2.85 Infantol ......$1.00 - $3.25 Ol. Percomorph— 95c - $3.99 1OD Cod Liver Oil— $1.00 - $2.25 “We Know Vitamins” THIinTFLFc P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE W d ie F IX IT >w The F in est.. . Used Cars At The Lowest Prices 1951 CHEVROLET COACH - 19S0 CHEVROLET COACH x 1950 MERCURY SEDAN 1950 PONTIAC COACH 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1950 FORD COACH 1951 AUSTIN SEDAN 1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1948 OLDS SEDAN 1948 MORRIS SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET COACH 1947 MERCURY 118 SEDAN 1946 MONARCH SEDAN 1946 BUICK SEDANETTE PLUS THESE SPECIALS IN TRUCKS &/^HOOVER electric FLOOR POLISHER Yes, lady, this newest Hoover Is really ill You simply guide your Hoover Polisher • ... and twin, swiftly rotating brushes put • sparkling lustre on all surfaces In notime at all. And exclusive featured Bullt- S ,n h««<night.. . clip-on plug . .. double ", ' storage method. Yes, lady, see it soon.Try the new Hoover Polisher. You wonY be happy "til It's yours. Seo it at E. W . M c K IM HARDWARE Be sure to bid on this wonderful polisher at the Y’e Men’s Radio Auction, Tues., Feb. 12 1948 FORD Vi ton panel......................’........................ 1075 1949 MERCURY Vi ton pidt up.....,.„...,.M........... 99$ MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - METEOR . LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 BABY TA L K . . . by Oxford Dairy - ph o n es* tm V Texas fought Mm thegun$ Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY MATINEE ■ 1 p.m. SHARP r N D 1IMGEnSOlLPhone 797 CimwTHWOWR M u n — ADDED FEATURE — DANA ANDREWS in "S e ale d Cargo'7 NEWS and CARTOON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ADULT ENTERTAINMENT N e w W a v e o f ^PAUL HENREID^WHW^Md£00-(»A££C0PfWceca. cuwaiY m twa tKSffll NOMM) • MM HOBOII • BO WHAT MADE THEM — ALSO — ^5 '' THE L flW l an il I THE IflDY 1 ADDED SHORTS "ROYAL JOURNEY” STARTS FEBRUARY 20 - 4 DAYS