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OCLnew_1952_02_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages ©he SttijersoU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly /Neighbors 3 Councillors, 8 W ard 1 R atepayers Debate For Hours CLOSED In tribute to the memory of HisMajesty George VI, and in accordancewith a proclamation of MayorThomas Morrison, the offices of TheIngersoll Tribune will remain closed Friday, Feb. 15. -Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 14,1952 Five Cento Th business of Friday night’smeeting of the newly formed WardOne Ratepayers’ Association, “TheNomination of Permanent Officers for 1952”, was left untouched be­cause of the small attendance, which Stan Smith blamed on the weatherconditions and another meeting held at the same time.There were 12 present, Including three councillors, Mills, Bower andTopham, and one reporter . Theothers were: George Preston,George Hutchison, Stanley J. Smith, Walter Austin, Winsor Johnstone, John Hutson, I'son, Mac. „ . ,It was suggested by Mr. South,that the minutes of the last meetingbe read and they adjourn until amore suitable night.With provisional president, Wal­ter Austin in the chair, the meet­ing was called to. order and theminutes read by provisional secre- tary, Winsor Johnstone. The min-utes were left open for discussion- and discussed they were, withCouncillor Mildred Mills, Ex-Coun­cillor Smith and Councillor Bower doing most of itCouncillor Bower called attentionto the fact that the association hadrequested that a letter be sent to Mrs. Mills asking why she had sup­ported appointment of HowardHorton to the school board and then they had not sent it Should Have Got Together Smith.said he had vetoed the sug­gestion because these officers wereonly provisional. He said the assoc­iation was “judging the future bythe past”, and that as a member ofla«t year's council he had run intoa stone wall as far as the Board ofWorks was concerned, and he hadbeen told by the chairman of thatcommittee “not to interfere. He added that his membership m thisorganization was “not a case ofsour grapes.”Councillor Bower said: “iWeshould have got together sooner ^Councillor Mills reminded that the streets “had not jfot in this deplor-able condition in one year". For acommunity, I think such an associa­tion is a wonderful idea, but denn- itely not as a one-sided one.”Austin referred to the “DiaperHeights” roads, saying the mothersfound it too hard for them to pusha baby buggy up that hill.Counc. Mills: “You must realizethat the council can't do too much (Continued on page 7) Ingersoll Couple Are 60 Years Wed , w in«r Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buck, 151Hope Meadows and Kjng Hiram St, Ingersoll, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary sur­ rounded by friends last week-end.Afternoon visitors enjoyed teaserved by Mrs. A. Orme, Mrs. J. Ham­ ilton, daughters, and Lynda AnneOrme, granddaughter from Hamil­ton, Mrs. Ernest Buck and Mrs. J.Edwards of Ingersoll.In the evening a sumptuous dinnerwas enjoyed by 30 relatives. Mess­ages and gifts came from manypoints ,and members of . the family presented the couple with a silvertea service.In the family were discovered a photo of the wedding group of 60years ago and other snaps datingback 100 years and one tintype over a hundred years old.There are seven children, 18 grand­children and 24 great grandchildrenliving. The children are, Mrs. C.Hopkins, Mrs. A. Orme, Mrs. J. Ham­ ilton, Mrs. F. Beck, Mrs. Geo. Buck,Mr. J. Buck, all of Hamilton and Mr.Ernest Buck of Ingersoll. Due to the storm, Mr. E. Buck was the only sonpresent.Mrs. Buck was bom Sarah AnnEdwards in Ingersoll in 1876. ArthurBuck was bom in England in 1871.Rev. Lawrence of the Methodistchurch on Charles St performed thenuptials of 60 years ago. Note 59 Years Of Wedded Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonifacecelebrated a very special occasion onMonday—their 59th wedding anniver­sary—and had their two sons and daughter home to celebrate with them.Alfred Jr. and William both live inIngersoll and Mrs. Wm. High (Ellen) was here from Niagara Falls, NewYork. There are also nine grand­children and 14 great grandchildrenwho visited their grandparents orsent greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Boniface were mar­ried at Newtimber, Sussex, England.In 1913 they came to Canada, directly to Ingersoll, and have led the full andbusy life of parents and homemakers.Mr. Boniface is now retired but it is a very active retirement. He has a largegarden and also raises plants to sell.Although Mrs. Boniface is notable togo out often, she still looks after herown home. A family supper partymarked the anniversary. Many Win Prizes At Benefit Dance Some 200 crowded into the townhall Friday night to attend the (BillBudd benefit dance sponsored by theIngersoll Junior Farmers. Don Postacted as master of ceremonies andPin Sharpe called for some squaredances.Spot-dance prize winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, MarieRainville and Tom Cleaver, JoanMcNaught and Dutch Droog, Hazel Wilson and Howard Greenley,Grace Lampton and John Suther­land, Pat Brewer and Boyd Brown,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Masson, GraceLampton and George McLelland, Is­abel Kloephfer and (Neil Crane, Isa­bel Kloephfer and Ray Hutchison,Mrs. Anne .Beer and Joe Ryan.. Ingersoll Lions Have Ladies9 Night Ingersoll’s Lions celebrated their13th anniversary and their annualladies night at Hillcrest Monday night, and it was a real evening.In the absence of President Jack Clark, Vice President Vie Brookspresided. Guest table included Mr.and Mrs. Brooks; Mayor and Mr*.Thomas Morrison; Lions CanadianPresident and Mrs. Jack Farlow, of Woodstock; Past Deputy DistrictGovernor and Mr*. K. D. Kaylor, ofKitchener;. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hartnett, all of whom were introduced by King Newell.Guests included Mr. and Mn. CliffSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders and Mr. and Mr*. Bob Brown (Bob was inducted as a new member).After a minute's silence in tributeto the late King, Carl Palmer led asing-song, with Charlie Gurney at thepiano. Vie Brooks gave the addressof welcome, and then Mayor Morrisonlauded the Lions for their effortswhich had so benefit ted the commun­ity. He referred particularly to their work concerning Alexandra Hospital,and children’s eyesight. He deploredthe fact that citizens generally didn’t seem to be aware of the great contri­bution of service clubs. President Farlow said the Lions’hospital activities were known far andwide. Assisted by acting presidentVic Brooks, he installed a new mem­ ber—Bob Brown. Vic had four pastpresidents — Stan Moon, Joe Church-ouse, Carl Palmer and Norm Harper stand. Mrs. Morrison drew the firstlucky ticket and it was won by Jack Farlow. Mrs. Farlow drew the sec­ond ticket and the prize went to Mrs.Bob Brown. A toast to the ladies was proposedby Bob Atkinson and replied to byMrs. Brooks. Jim Hartnett voiced the thanks of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of theLegion, headed by Mrs. D. M. Mc­Ginnis, who served the delicious tur­ key banquet Mr. Kaylor also broughta few words of greeting, then “ gatherrng enjoyed an evening oftertainment and dancing. the Hope All Town To Stay Closed Famed Dairyman John Wilford Dies The oldest dairyman in Oxford County and one of its best knownand most highly esteemed, John Wilford passed away at his home,104 King street east on Tuesday, inhi* 89th year. Born in DerehamTownship, son of the late Mr. andMrs. William Wilford, he took up cheesemaking at the age of 16 andin a lifetime connected .with the in- dastry became known as one of itsexperts. Mr. Wilford was believed tobe the only Canadian to win thediploma ana medal from the Inter­colonial Exhibition, London, Eng­ land, (1886). He also won a medaland diploma at the World* Fair, Chicago, in 1892, for his cheese, lie,was a graduate of O.A.C. ...For 52 years Mr. Wilford hadbeen an Ingersoll resident and hadalways maintained a lively and in­telligent interest in town affair*He served the town in the offices ofa sanitary inspector, market clerkfor 10 years and also as school attendance officer. .For 57 years Mr. Wilford hadbeen a member of Otter Lodge,LO.Q.F., Tillsonburg. He 'was amember of Trinity United Church.Mrs. Wilford predeceased herhusband in 1949, just a month after their 66th wedding anniversary.Surviving are three sons, W. W. Wilford, Ingersoll; Fred, Toronto;Bruce, Ingersoll; three daughters, Miss Pansy, at home; Mrs. W. A.Lindsay, (Rose), Sarnia; Mr*. JamesFergusson, (Olive), Ingersoll; twosisters, Mrs. Sam Facey, St. Marys;Mrs. Allen Burrill, Bright; 9 grand­ children and 17 greatgrandchildren,and a number of nieces and The funeral Is to take place to­day, (Thursday) at the WalktrFuneral Home, with service at 2o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. D.Daniel. Interment will be at theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. DATE BOOK THURS., FEB. 14—Valentine Tea,St James' Rectory, 8-6 o'clock.Auspices Women’s Guild. TUES., WED., THURS., FEB. 12, 13. 14—Robin Hood CookingSchool, sponsored by Lady Duf­ferin Chapter, I.OJDJE. FR1, FEB. 15—“A Pair of CountryKids”, 8.30 p.m., Banner Hall,Banner Y;P.U.MON., FEB. 18—“Aunt Minnie fromMinnesota”, sponsored by Group1, Banner W.A., Banner Hau,8.15 p.m., presented by Putnam Y.P.U.MON., FEB, 18—Home and School Association at Victory MemorialSchool; play, “Scattered Show­ ers”, by Little Theatre members. MON., TUES., FEB. 18-18—Art Ex­hibit at the Library, sponsored by the Art Club and RecreationCommission. PR!., FEB. 22—Collegiate ConcertSeries, “The Four Gentlemen”. TUES., FEB. 26—Joint LOJD.E. Banquet St James’ Parish Hall.Speaker, Byrne Hope Sanders. THURS., FEB. 28—Court WhistParty at the “Y”, sponsored bythe Ora Circle of the King*Daughter* THURS . FRI., MAR. 6-7—Blue and White Rovue-THURS., FRI., MAR. 13 -nd 14—St. James’ Evening Guild FashionShow. A civic memorial service in tribute to the late King George VI will beheld Friday, Feb. 15—the day set aside for national mourning at 3 p.m., in Trinity United church.Mayor Thomas J. Morrison, callingupon all citizens to observe the day ofmourning, urged that members ofcouncil and a representative from each and every organization in the com­munity meet at the town clerk’s officeat 2.30 p.m. Friday, and proceed in a body to the church.Rev. G. W. Murdoch, of St. Paul'sPresbyterian church, will preside overthe program, which will include: Or­gan prelude — “Dead March in Saul,”and then the late King’s favoritehymn, “The King of Love My Shep­herd Is," followed by two minutes' silence.Following the invocation, and read­ing responsively of Psalm 46, theScripture lesson read by Rev. JohnWard, of Ingersoll Baptist church. Prayers will be offered by Ttev. C. J.Queen, of St James* Anglican church,and addresses will be given by MayorMorrison and Rev. C. D. Daniel ofTrinity .United church, and presidentof the Ingersoll council of churches.The Benediction will be' pronouncedby Capt R. Ellsworth of the Salva­tion Army.A special memorial service for thepupils of Ingersoll’s public schools—Victory Memorial and Princess Eliz­abeth— was held Thursday at 3.15p.m. in Trinity United church, with Rev. C. D. Daniel in charge.All the pupils marched by classesfrom their respective schools. MayorThomas J. Morrison represented thetown, and the other officials presentincluded A. G. Murray, supervising principal; T. J. Thompson, publicschools inspector, and Gordon B.Henry, chairman of the public school board. Harold Riddolls, supervisorof music for the public schools, was at Mrs, Gordon Waters Heads Book Club Mrs. S. Krompnrt, Oxford Countylibrarian, was guest speaker at theFebruary meeting of the Book Club, presided over by Mrs. J. Revell.The book reviewed was “The WhiteMan Returns” by Agnes NewtonKeith. Being the last of a trilogy, itcontinue* the story of the Keith fam­ ily which began with “Land Belowthe Wind'*, the story of life in BritishNorth Borneo where Mr. Keith was on agricultural representative until theJapanese overran the island. In the second book, “Three Camehome”, Mrs. Keith relates her exper­iences in Japanese concentrationcamps for four years. Then in 1946Mr. Keith, at the request of the Brit­ ish government, returned to NorthBorneo with his family to assist In re­habilitation of the people. Mrs. Keithin this Inst book, presents the problemof the East vs. the West, showingthat the white man can be of greatassistance to the East, the Britishrule in North Borneo has guaranteedsecurity to men of every colour sothat everyone is free to make a living. Refugee* from all parts of the easthave swarmed into North Borneo toenjoy the safety and benefits of an excellent reconstruction program un­der the guidance of British officials.Mrs. J.- A. Paterson gave an infor­mative talk on current cvcnta. MissJanet Muddle presented the followingslate of officers for the new year:President, Mrs. Gordon Waters; vica president, Miss M. Gerhard; secre­tary, Miss E. Carney; program eon- the piano and the public school choirled in the singing.The pupils were informed it wouldnot be necessary for them to attendthe civic service. Following the decree from Ottawa, Mayor Thomas J. Morrison has is­sued a proclamation, urging all citi­zens to observe Friday as a day ofmourning. Principals A. G. Murrayand J C. Herbert said the schools will be closed all day as will the banks.Bert Carr, president of the RetailMerchants section of the Chamber of Commerce, has requested all mer­chants to remain dosed Friday. (Adapted from .the hymn “0 Val­ient Hearts” by Sir J. S. ArlWrright)0 valiant heart, who to your glorycameThrough days of conflict andthrough battle flame; Tranquil you lie, your kingly virtueproved.Your memory hallowed in this landyou loved. This was God’s servant, and he ledthe way,Giving his people strength fromday to day; Victor Christ rose, victorious tooshall rise He who hath drunk this cup ofsacrifice. St John Unit Does Great Work In Ingersoll Area The great work of the localJohn Ambulance Brigade during__past year is outlined in a report of J.C. Ferguson local director.During 1951 members of the unitwere on duty at 55 different func­tions—28 hockey games, 15 publicskating periods and 12 miscellaneousfunctions. Twelve men put in 314hours’ service to the public, render­ing assistance to 59 persons up until Dec. 31. So far this year, accordingto Mr. Ferguson, another 40 personshave received aid from St John mem­bers.During 1951,18 persons were train­ed by the unit,' and more are in train­ing now.Noting that the St John Ambu­lance annual appeal for funds isFeb. 4-23, with 1250,000 to be raisedthrough the province. Mr. Fergusonsaid members were all volunteers,giving service on days off and jn theevening without remuneration. The funds to be raised provide first-aidequipment and training facilities."Our unit is a constant protection— without cost to the community—should emergency or disaster occur,”Mr. Fergusson noted. “We are surethe people of Ingersoll and districtwill contribute to our appeal.” 0 risen Lord, 0 Shepherd of ourdead, Whose Cross hath brought us, andwhose staff hath led, In glorious hope thia proud andsorrowing kind Commits her Sovereign to Thygracious hand.— Alfred Walter* Plans Are Made For Fashion Show St. James’ Evening Guild met Tues­day evening in the Parish hall. Thepresident, Mrs G. Buchanan presided.Th<f minutes were read. Mrs. F.Longfield gave the treasurer's report.The Scripture was read by Miss Alice Revell. The business period wastaken up with discussion on the fash­ion show March 18-14th. The con­ venor is Mrs. K. Staples. The co­convenors of the stagi* are Mrs. J.,A°.and ^rs‘ Cook; commentatorwill be Mrs. Leroy Haycock. Therewill be a display of tartans, alsospecialty dances including Scottish,Irish Jigs and ballet. A door prizewill be given each evening. „ Lunch was sei ven by the hostess,Miss Alice Revell, Miss Janet Madell,Mr*. Q. Low, Mrs. F. Jackson. Stthe Gifts from Korea Soon on Display Some rare and beautiful thingsfrom Korea and Japan will go ondisplay at E. W. MdKim’s shortly.They are items sent home to niswife by Corp. Barry Wood, bandleader with the R.C.R.’s in Korea.Wood has been overseas more than a year, and his wife, the former PatHolmes, says every item he has sent home has got here safely.They indude a beautiful Gelschadoll, in handworked silk, and a babydoll. There are silver salt and peppershakers in the shape of rickshas; aset of Japanese china, and silk ker­ chiefs, one from the invasion port ofPusan.Mrs. Wood says she also received pearls, bracelet and earrings, and asilver locket. There is also a Japanesepowered motorboat for Bobby, 4, anda Korean, snapshot album filled withwonderful pictures of that distantland. Corp. John McGetrick urges thathouseholders make sure the! door-to-door salesmen are bona fide. Every so often complaints are re­ceived from someone who has. paid a deposit on an order—and neverheard of the order or the salemanagain. N eed For Economy Stressed By M a yo r It was “civic night” at the Kiwanis meeting Thursdaynight and Kiwanians heard Mayor Thomas J. Morrison say: extravagance must be avoided and economy practised in the town’s operation in the immediate future;much by way of improvement has yet to be undertaken in the town, which will eventually demand “expenditures ofconsiderable proportions”; the limit of taxation on real property has been passed; a deeper and more sincere interest must be manifested bycitizens in the community's affairs; single women should also be charged poll tax, but allthose, male and femala, paying poll tax should have a vote; a bigger share of gasoline and license taxes should bealloted Ingersoll if it fa to continue maintaining No. 2 highway through the town. Say Spacial Prayor As the meeting opened, Rev. JohnWard intoned a special prayer for thelate King and. President George Lock­ hart called for two minutes* silenceand “God Save the Queen” was sung.K. R. Daniel, as chairman of the publicrelations committee, took charge ofthe meeting, and a guest, Gordon Pit-tock, was introduced. Then MayorMorrison introduced Councillors Mills,Topham, Bower, Fick and Lee* andTown Clerk Elmer Winlaw, who werespecial guests.With Jack Morgan at the piano, Walt Thurtell led a sing-song andbirthday greetings were sung forThurtell, the mayor and Councillor Topham.J. C. Herbert mentioned the Y’sMen’s radio auction, and the worthy causes it supported, and P. M.Dewan said the annual meeting of theChamber of Commerce had been post­ poned. He mentioned he was address­ing the Woodstock Kiwanis club. Roy Start announced that Rev. Crawford Scott, of Hamilton, would be speakerat the next meeting. rIntroducing Mnyor Morrison, Mr.Daniel laughingly referred to the‘tempest in the teapot” in Ingersoll at the moment, and hoped the coun­cillors would get back to the southside of the town "before the cold war turns into a shooting war.” To be inpublic office, he said, one had to de­velop somewhat of a rhinocerous hide. In Ingersoll, as elsewhere, he said,“there are people who don’t like to seea pot simmering — they want to see it boiling.”Mayor Morrison, In calling for more council control over independentboards, said it might not be necessaryin connection with the collegiate board, as the members were all menof high character and calibre. Hesaid he could never understand whythose paying poll tax did not also havethe franchise. He could see no rea­son why Ingersoll should have to maintain the highway through town. Makes Him Laugh “Every time it is mentioned we are a separated town, it makes me laugh”,he said. “InJ913, when we becameone, no one even dreamed of such athing as highway maintenance. Inthe meantime, however, we must dothe best we can to fix our roads andminimize any unfavourable publicity.’'Mr. Morrison praised the humtini- tarian work of the Kiwanis club, com­menting that the club must receivesincere satisfaction in the happinessand health they are bringing to crip­ pled children, and through the sport*and other privileges they are bring­ing to the youngsters of the commun­ity.The mayor said there was a depthand breadth to civic affair* unrealizeduntil one got involved in them. In anycommunity, he said, there are no greater interests m the communitythan those represented -by civic af­fairs—"nothing calls for .greater or better business management.” Henoted that the town’s assessment for1952 is $4,489,016. Last year, the mayor recalled, as­sessment was $4,366,723 and total ex­penditures, $316,812. The town’s tax rate reached its peak “and therehas been a reaction from propertyowners that is not favorable.”Following is a partial text of themayor's talk: "The bigger the place naturally the greater the problems, more money hasto be derived to meet current expen­ ditures. Everywhere it would ap­pear to be the same, to-day under theextremely changed order of the timesand to maintain sound administration,extravagance must be avoided, emer­gencies met when necessary, but on the whole a policy of economy evolvedU> protect the ratepayers, who, inmany instances are feeling the weight of hardship, in cases where the taxrate is high. “With due recognition of the fact that this is a progressive age I amforced to the realization in the lightof action that has been taken in the Town of Ingersoll, of which I amproud to be your mayor, It is essen­tial that a policy of economy be ad­hered to as much as possible. “Without any jogging of memorieson my part,, you well know that the establishment of a sewerage systemhere was a costty project This wasfollowed by the erection of the n^W Alexandra hospital, also a badlyneeded institution, but it further in­creased our financial obligations.The question to be considered bycouncil, and by ratepayers, is just how much more can Ingersoll stand. Sight must not be lost of the factthat much by way of improvement is (Continued on Page 8 ) Crisis At School CURDS and WHEY There is one collector of stomps andcachets In town who is especiallypleased with a valentine she received.It came from Lovelaud, Colorado, andthe envelope bears an attractivestamp, proclaiming it to be “TheSweetheart Town” and with heartsand flower decorations too. Of course it was done in red—and even the post­age stamp, while not particularly ofvalentine interest, was in the sameshade. Ralph Connor, of the famousCentreville Connors, is the winner thisyear of the Tribune trophy for the most valuable player in the South Ox­ford Rural Hockey league. Theaward is made on the vote of the man­ agers and Ralph received a definiteedge in the voting. Attention all brides—and grooms-to-be! Do you hope for a long and happy married life? Then take odradvice and set your wedding date forFebruary. If you don’t believe us,just note what has gone on in Inger­soll this week. Last Friday, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Buck celebrated theirsixtieth anniversary. • On Monday,Mr. and Mrs. Alf Boniface markedtheir fifty-ninth and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleischer noted a fifty­seventh anniversary. Mr. and Mr*.Albert Ellery, who have just cele­ brated their golden wedding got closeto the charmed month—January 29thwas their date. We don’t know whe­ ther or not it has something to do withSt Valentine, but February does ap­pear to be a fortunate month. And congratulations to all of these happy"brides and grooms”. PEOPLE YOU KNOW—R.C. Brog­den has been appointed by the countycouncil to the Oxford County LibraryBoard . . . Dolly and Mae Harvey ofOttawa, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.T. Harvey were pleased to hear the Tribune mentioned in a broadcastfrom an Ottawa station on Sunday(so were we!) It was the network broadcast of “Neighbourly New*" .. .Edwin Hysen A.R.C.T. <rf London hasbeen appointed Director of Praise at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church .. .Postmaster Bob Wark reports thatthe last couple of dsys have been"just like Christmas” at the post of­fice but he wouldn't even try to est­ imate the number of valentines theyhave handled. HOME AND SCHOOL TO WITNESS PLAY Advice on the handling of children,child psychology—or perhaps “par­ent” psychology—will be presented in a novel and interesting form at themeeting of the Home and School as­sociation at Victory Memorial schoolMonday evening. A group of LittleTheatre members under the direction of Mrs. H. Armstrong, will appear in“Scattered Showers”, a one-act “prob­ lem play”, that In humorous and en­tertaining style pointe up some ex­cellent advice to parents. Thia play is one of a series distributed by theHome and School federation in con­ junction with the Canadian MentalHealth Association. Denny Windsor of the Reems,will be out for at least a week be­cause uf an injured knee. Seen By Herbert Conditions at the Ingersoll Dis-Principal Howard Brown of Tham- trict Collegiate Institute are intoler­able to both pupils and teachers,and are not conducive to the educa­ tional activities and training towhich both are entitled, J. C. Her­bert, principal, told the Collegiateboard Tuesday. Mr.- Herbert, stating he had fully surveyed the situation from a popu­lation standpoint, said that whilethere bad been an increase of some15-18 in the school population eachyear, this year it would be about50, and another school room will beneeded this coming fall. "It is not fair to ask either teach­er* or pupfls to work under suchconditions", he said. “They are vir­ tually intolerable—unbearable—andit is only because we have such afine group of both teachers andpupils that we are getting along aswell as we are”. The principal said that maximumaccommodation in the school, andthat would mean filling every seatpossible, would’be 384. He anticipa­ted an entrance enrolment in the fall of 182, to bring the probabletotal enrolment of 381. To put all in would, hardly leave breathingspace, he said. It meant possibly asmany as 52 pupils in a class, as against the 85 iper class recommen­ded as best for all concerned.It is reported that the collegiateboard, in its estimates, has providedfor renting extra class room space. -------------r__, _ —„ ------------Members stood in silence for a late Concert series program thatminute in tribute to the late King, night The board voted to pay 50 The younger generation -is won­derful—for many reasons, but thistime*they win our admiration fortheir fantastic and smart •'ideas”.One local father, coming home latethe other evening, heard the windowin his nine-year-old son’s bedroomraise, as he neared the house. Helooked up and discovered a smallcage being lowered by a string tothe ground. The cage—made withone of those builder sets—con­tained a note. Father gravely andsilently removed the note—and just as silently the cage ascended andthe window closed. Father read thenote, followed its instructions forkeeping quiet on entering the house—and that was that! A new company, the Oxford andDistrict Cattle Breeding Associa­tion, is taking over the artificial in­semination" unit. The board of di­rectors, which includes Bruce Dick-out, will remain the same. The Ox­ford Holstein Breeders' Association will continue to operate as thecounty Holstein unit, with A. R.Dickout, Salford, as president; Don­ald Spencer, Ingersoll, is a director. Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong re­ported death instantaneous whenMrs. Jack Carson of Woodstock,died in an accident just outaid* Jng-eroolL William Newell of Ingersoll,was unhurt when his car piled intothe ear in which Mr* Canon w** .riding, and which had named into Theatre Group pat an their benefita parked truck. .performance of “Rebecca”. Over 1100 for the Jaeklin familywas raised when, the IngirsoH Little Trinity Choir Elects Officers The Trinity United Church choirheld its annual meeting in thechurch parlour*. An Interesting andhumorous debate by four memberswas much enjoyed. The followingofficers were elected:Past presidept, Mrs. Grace Uren; president, Douglas Martin; Ist’vice-presMent, Mrs- Beth Clement; 2ndvice-president,jBernie Zurbrigg; sec­retary, Miss Beta Stewart; treas­ urer, Mrs. DoAthy Sage; social com­mittee, Mrs.jl Lois Bradfield, Mia Ruth DanieA buying committee,Mrs. Vi Crollyj Mrs. Anne Clarke; gown committee, Mrs. Thirza Ful­ton and Miss M. Hunsberger; librar­ian, Frank Fulton; press reporter, esford, reported commencementwould be March 19-21. A commun­ication was received from towncouncil, noting appointment of How­ ard Horton to the board.Secretary J. J. McLeod read a note from North Oxford townshipcouncil stating they had rescindedtheir motion in connection withsharing costs of building a new dis­trict collegiate, to allow furtherdiscussion regarding adjustment ofassessments among all municipalitiesconcerned.The public school board asked an Increase of $500 in the annual ren­tal paid for use of its household economics and shop work facilities.The rent is, $450 a year at the mo­ment. A comntittee ,will confer withpublic school officials on the matter.Principal J. C. Herbert reported anenrolment of 324 for January, 26more than last- year. He said amemorial service for His MajestyKing George VI was conducted by Rev. John Ward at the collegiatelast Thursday, and the school partyscheduled for last Friday had beenpostponed. Friday school would beclosed to honor the King’s memory. Mr. Herbert said that Feb. 22 twoschool choir* would be going to To­ronto to compete in the Kiwanis music festival. They would leavehere at 8.30 a.m., sing in Torontoin the afterqpon, hoard a returntrain at 6 p.m., and be back in time,Jt was hoped, to sing at the CoReg­ night. The board voted to pay 50 per cent of the train fare for theyoungsters participating. Mr. Her­bert said they would be bringinghonor to school and community.Student* are preparing for theBlue and White Revue, he said,and some H-M of the students(Continued on page 8) --------------------------4 The community is to have a rantreat next Monday and Tuesdaywhen a travelling exhibition ofpaintings from the Art Gallery of Toronto will be at the Library.There are 36 oils and watercolours —portraits, landscapes and figures—by Canadians, Dutch, French andEnglish artists of the 19th and 20thcenturies. This “venture in the en­joyment-of art”, was undertaken bythe Gallery, in co-operation withthe Community Programs Branch of the Department of Education andthe exhibit will have visited 38towns and cities In the province bythe time the tour is completed nextmonth. C. E. McFaddin is the cus­ todian and will be present to ans­wer any questions about the paint- ing* He will also speak at themeeting of the Art Club on Mondayevening and anyone interested is in­vited to attend. The project hasbeen immensely successful and ithas been noticed that those whovisit the exhibition are both thosewho love and have studied art, andthose who admittedly know nothing about it—and all enjoy it Probablyof particular interest here will be the works of such Canadians asHomer Watson, Tom Thomson, Lawren Harris, J. E. H. MacDonaldand F. H. Varley, but other famousand familiar names include Con­ stable, Corot and Hoppner. Thelocal Art Cub and the CommunityRecreation Commission are sponsor­ing the show. DIED BANBURY—At her late residence,446 Victoria St, London, February12, 1952, Rose Taylor, beloved wife of W. W. Banbury and dearmother of Mr* LeRoy Wilson, (Jean) of Thamesford. in her66th year. Funeral service Thurs­day, February 14, at 2 p.m. Inter­ment in Woodland Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Saturday, Feb. 16, The Strand Theatre vriB have a contin- Friendship Group of the church. Births SAUD ER—To Flight Lieut and Mm.M. G. Bauder, (nee Jean Robinson)at Alexandra hospital, Feb. 3, • daughter, Karen Eileen. ' BONES TEEL-Edith and Ken Bone­steel are happy to announce thearrival of Douglas Franklin, Feb­ruary 6th—a birthday press nt forGraham. WILFORD—At Orillta Hospital, uMonday, February 11th, IMS, toMr. and Mr* Brue. WQford, ••on. BOWMAN—Mr. and ----------------------------------------------------Ebr Ingersoll EribunrFeeaded 1373(Incorporating The Thame • ford Tribune-Telephone - 13..THOMAS R- LEE - Editor and PublisherJOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent friendly emameaities. With y iadiutries. It ofers every facility lay further agricultural and industrial development. Weekly N« Aetherized •• Mcoad ela»e mail. ?«•< Office THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 Tribute Gentle he was and his mind consecrate To the duties he must perform. Nobility is such, that the body endowed With but meagre strengths The will to perform transcends The body’s infirmities and does Despite the yearning of the flesh To be supine and relax in easy sloth. Quiet he went, as he would have lived, Had destiny not him called To fill the larger role. But kindly Death, that leveller of kings, Released the tired body and the earnest mind, And lets him sleep in well-earned peace.—EVELINE A. LONG Long Live the Queen! “The King is dead, long live the Queen"! In this hour of profound sorrow, now that our King has passed from us, let us re-form our ranks and pledge anew our faith and loyalty to the Queen. Within her hands lies the destiny of approximately 500,000,000 people, and her king­ dom encompasses a total area of 13,909,772 square miles. Destiny has placed her upon her throne, but she alone, in her simple heartwarming, manner has gained a place in our hearts. To be a king is not easy. To be a queen is a tre­ mendous responsibility and one that feqv women would care to face. From henceforth every per­ sonal feeling must be secondary in her thoughts, in her heart, for she is of the people. During the trying days ahead she must show great fortitude, for you see, queens do not cry. Her little ones must of necessity grow up without the complete­ ness of a mother’s love. This does not mean that she will love them less, no, she shall love them more, but will not be entirely free to publicly demonstrate that love. Cry for her then you peoples of Canada, South Africa', Australia, New Zealand, and Eire; Pray for her in a thousand different tongues and to a thousand different gods you peoples of India, Pak­ istan, Ceylon, Southern Rhodesia, Malta, Isle of Man, Channel Islands, Gibraltar, Aden and Perim; Rally ’round her then joa castes and tribes of Bahrein Islands, North Borneo, Sarawak, Cyprus, Hong Kong, Federation of Malaya, Nicobar and Andaman Islands; Gather by your camp fires you peoples of Basutoland, Bechuanaland, British Cameroons, Gambia, Gold Coast, Kenya, Mauri­ tius, Nigeria, Nyasaland, South West Africa, Northern Rhodesia; Stop on the veldt, on the coasts, in the mountains, you peoples of St. Helena and Ascension Isle, Seychelles, Seirra Leone, Som­ aliland, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Swaziland, Tangan­ yika, Togoland, Uganda and Zanzibar; Pause for a moment Bermuda, British Guiana, British Hon­ duras, Falkland Islands, Tristan Da Cunha; Bow thy heads oh ye palms of the West Indies, Baha­ mas, Barbados, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Trini­ dad and Tobago, Windward Islands, Fiji, Nauru Sinus - Asthma - Bronchitis INHAL-1T has given permanent relief to thousands who have pur­sued this treatment. Ask at yourDrag Store for 1NHAL-IT. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 14,1952Island, Norfolk Island, Pacific Islands, pRpua,Territory of New Guinea, Western Samoa, CookIslands and The New Hebrides that in your unitedsupplications for her she may be strengthened forthe yean ahead.Despite the diversity of creeds, castes, and col­our, of racial differences, regardless of wealth,poverty, fear, joy, which are all present within'the Commonwealth, we shall be stronger still inour determination to strive for peace among all.peoples. We hold no claim to a perfect "Utopia”,but we do say that our rulers of yesterday, for­ eign though their blood, have passed along to ua, and to the world, men and women of whom we can be justly proud. Our prayer this day for our queen ia that the apirita of Elizabeth, Victoria, Edward VII, George V and her illustrious father, George VI, our late king, may guide her footsteps to a long and peaceful reign. "Thy choicest gifts In store On her be pleased to pour Long may she reign; May she' defend our laws And ever give us cause To sing with heart and volte, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.—A. A. Walters. A Note on I.D.CJ. Following is an editorial in the LC.I. magazine: Do not think from the above remarks that there is nothing wrong with the IXJ.I. There is somethingHdecidedly wrong. We feel that our quarters are unworthy of us and indeed unworthy of a town with the reputation ’that Ingersoll enjoys. The class-rooms are badly lighted, so much so that we think of petition­ ing Hie Board to give us a pair of glasses * when we graduate instead of a diploma. It would be so much more practical. The assembly-room. is not adapted for meetings, and is half-filled with desks which do not face the platform. The “gym”,—well words fall us. Why not build a "gym” large enough for basketball and kindred sports, one that would serve as an Assembly Hall' also, and that could be used for Y.MjC.A. and Y.WX3.A. * work in the evening? We believe that in that case a number of citizens would add to the public expenditure made by the Board and so put up a building worthy of Ingersoll. Yes, people of Ingersoll, build a new Pub­ lic School by all 'means. (We’ve been there and know what it’s like.)-But don't forget that the LCJ. students will never rest until they have a school that can stand comparison with the other schools of the province. The above editorial did not appear this year, nor last year, but IN 1919! in the old Excelsior. What Others Say Mail Delivery in Towns Residents of St. Marys and other towns under a certain population and those living in villages are being penalized by the. Dominion Post Office De­ partment in a most unfair (way, it would seem. Persons resident in cities and larger towns, and a majority of those living on farms throughout the ' land have the great advantage of door to door or farm to farm mail delivery, and it does not cost them a cent extra. On the other hand residents of the smaller towns and villages, old and young alike, are forced to go daily to the post office for their mail, and if they want a box In that post office they have to pay extra for this privilege. With the higher postal rates now in effect, it would seem that the Postal Department could well consider evening up the service to all of its pat­ rons. As it is now, the folks in small towns and villages are paying for part of a service of which they are denied. Of course, if these under privil­ eged post office patrons expect to get their dues they will undoubtedly have to get on their horses and demand equal service, otherwise nothing will be done. This business of door-to-door postal service in towns- and villages looks like something the town and village councils should take hold of and they should have the backing of the Chambers of Commerce and other such bodies. — (St Marys Journal-Argus.) Reach VancouverQuick as Neighbour‘New Bell SystemSome day an Ingersoll personwanting to call someone in Vancou­ver will simply pick up the phone anddial the Vancouver number as though !a kcal one and be through quick as awink.That was the prediction of Harry 1J Smith of tho Bell Telephone Co,,who spoke to the Kiwanis club Thttrs- ,day. Introduced by Henry Stewart, ,of the local Bell organization, and ,thanked by Jack Hunsberger, Mr. ,Smith said that development was ,Homething for the future, but alreadythere are in effect new methods to ,provide faster and more efficient 'Jong distance telephone service. In an address entitled “Story With­out End”, Mr. Smith said a new tele-Shone numbering system, now in use i several larger centres in the BellCompany’s Ontario-Quebec territory, was part of the answer to one of themoat remarkable developments sincethe invention of the telephone — con­ tinent - wide toll dialing. A univer­sal numbering system has been de- .vised so all large centres and many , small one will fit into the continent­wide network.“You will still place your call withthe long distance operator,” thespeaker said, “but she will dial your party directly from her switchboard.From here the equipment takes over,blatantly selecting the proper route, sometimes by-passing cities, andwhere direct lines are busy, auto- ■matically selecting alternative routes, your long-distance operator will bethe only operator involved; the equip­ment itself does the rest Moreover, your call will be completed so rapidlyyon will reach Vancouver in the timeit takes to call a local-number.’’ Illustrating the operation of con­tinent-wide toll dialing by means ofenergized demonstration equipment, Mr. Smith said one of the methodsused in speeding up long-distanceservice ia called “key pulsing”, where the operator’s dial ia replaced by aseries of buttons that can be operatedwith many times the speed of a dial. An even newer unit, instead of send­ing out a series of dicks, as manykey pulsing units do, sends out musical tones.“There is more than one advantagein using tones rather than clicks,’’ the speaker said. “For one thing, *tone can be sent faster than’ a seriesof clicks. But, above all, musical tones travel perfectly over long dis­tance lines and through long-distanceequipment which is expressly de­ signed to operate within the range of the human voice.”Mr. Smith demonstrated by means of a large working model how vac­ uum tubes have improved long dis­tance service. Using a miniaturehouse, telephone poles and model ex­change, he also illustrated how thetelephone is linked to the local ex­change, and how these exchanges, I multiplied by the score, are tied to­gether in networks that enable a call from town to town, city to city,across the continent and around the world.A special guest was Gordon Calder,Bell manager for Woodstock, Inger­soll and district. Birthday greetings were sung for Abe Jewett and Rev. C.D. Daniel led the sing-song with JackMorgan at the piano. Sam Shelton mentioned possibility of setting up abowling group; Frank Witty told ofthe minor hockey jamboree and thenPresident George Lockhart announcedthat the next meeting would be “civicnight", with Mayor Thomas Morrison as speaker and members of the coun­cil as special guests.Les Westcott mentioned that crip­ pled children work was the Kiwanisclub’s big effort and said meetingswere under way already for the East­er Seal campaign this spring. Mr.Daniel mentioned the Jacklin fund,and said contributions were coming infrom all over Jhe continent. R. G.Start said an outstanding speaker, Mr. Sid Hermant, of Toronto, hadbeen obtained for Feb. 21, and it washoped to get other groups and inter­ ested people to the meeting. LetterTo The* EditorKorea, Jan. 28. 1952Dear Editor;I wonder if it would be possibleto publish my thanks to the manykind people and organisations forthe wonderful presents and parcelsI received for Christmas. It ia cer­tainly nice to know we are not tor-gotten over here.We had a very nice Christmasand New Year's dinner and there war ample to eat for everyone, in­cluding a few Korean kiddies we in­ vited in for the dinner. The childrenhere are mu«h worse off than those of Europe during the last war.I have met a few of the lada from Ingersoll, including L/CpLLamperd, who ia in my platoon, andthey are all doing wslLOur infantry came out of thelines for a rest and they do deserveit They are doing a wonderful jobhere and Canada may be very proud of her 26th Cdn. Inf. Brigade.Incidentally, I have not received one or two papers in the past sixmonth and I was wondering whetherI was due for re-subscription or pos­sibly you have had it addressed in­correctly.Thanking you for any action youcan take, I remain,SA 108830 8-SgL E. B. Wild,54 Cdn. Tpt, Coy. / C.A.P.O. 5000/Vancouver, BjC.Editor’s Note—Ted, your taddresshas been revised." Hope the papers come through OK now.—T.R.L. daughter, Mm. Lou hi (Eva) Wer­beck of Toronto; five grandchildren,one great-grandchild; five brothers,Frank and Edmund of Vancouver,BAJ.j Jhck of Cleveland, Ohio; Ben-dlct and J, Ambrosia of Guelph;four deters, Mrs. Monica Winter­holt, Preston; Mrs. Frank Girodat,Gull Lake, Bade.; Mrs. Mary Reschand, Mrs. Regina Lake Werstine ofGuelph.The funeral took place Feb. 7, atthe Church of Our Lady, Guelph,with • solemn high mass, with Bev.P. A. Reding officiating. Rev. JosephDeemert of Maryhill, Rev. E. Cal­lahan of Rockwood, fn the unetu-ary. The service was largely attend­ed. Pallbearer* were Chas. Arnold,Kenneth Hesch, E. J. Hesch, VineentFrank, all nephews, Eugene Fisherand Leo Kloepfer. Burial took placein Mount Hope Cemetery, Kit­chener, with Rev. Edward Waechterof 8t- Marya Church, Kitchener,officiating at the graveside. y w i i r M y Bank is Canada's First Bank □P Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l WPBKlMtt WITH CAMADIARS III EVEIY WALK OF HF! 1IKCE ItU I < PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford ofHamilton were recent week-end vis­itors with their daughter, Mrs. Gor­don Fenton, Mr. Fenton and family. Mrs. Frank Erwin, George andCarol, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hodgins andMr. Hodgins at Toronto, and also8»w the Ice Follies while there. Mr. Harry George from Calgary,is spending a few days with hisbrother, Arthur George and Mrs.George. Mr. Arthur Wallis ia visiting with his son, Dr. H. Wallis and son atSarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George ofTillsortburg, visited with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Butler visited Mondaywith Mrs. Frank Boyes at Dorches- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hurra at Brantford lastWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George andMr. Harry George from Calgary,visited with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMartin and family at Lyons on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver and fam­ily from Embro, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and DunilyOn Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Fenton visited withMrs. Harold Corman in Ingersolllast week.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod andfamily from Centreville; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and granddaugh­ter Mabel from Ingersoll and Doug.McCullough, Mrs. McCullough andMrs. McDonald from Salford.Rev. M. C. Gaudier from Ktatore, visited tn the village while on hisway to London on Monday. Mrs. Kathryn (Pinter from Salford,and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tulta fromBlytheswood, visited with Mr. andMrs..Philip Miller and family onMonday night. Mr. Joe Rath is a patient in StJoseph’s Hospital, London. We wish him a speedy recovery. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mm. Joe Rath were Mr. andMrs. George Arthur from Brown’sCorners and Mr. and Mrs. RobertDawson from Brootaiale. OBITUARY CHRISTIAN D. FRANK The death occurred Feb. 5th, atSt Joseph’s Hospital, Guelph, ofChristian D. Frank, 86. He wasborn in Maryhill. For 45 years heresided in Kitchener where was withthe Kloepfer Coal Co.He leaves to mourn his loss hiswife. (Annie Miller); four eons,William Reinhold of Toronto, Carl of Guelph, Jerome of Ingersoll withwhom he made his home temporar­ily the past five years; also one LADIES CANCEL VALENTINE TEA Rev. C. J. Queen gave the openingprayer at the meeting of St James’Women’s Guild at the Parish Hall on Thursday. It was decided to can­cel the Valentine tea. Membersplanned to attend the Memorial ser­ vice for the King. Other businesswas discussed and Mrs. Queen closedthe meeting with prayer. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. P. E. Tuck and Mrs. V. Olliver.. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up . WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Ttauaos Sl lagemll PHONE - W4 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 580 Dundas Street East(at Quebec* Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 $m r l a m a t i o n As an added service to the investors of West­ern Ontario, “Mort” Burns, of our organiza­ tion, is broadcastingclosing market quota­ tions on the Toronto and other Stock Ex­changes at 6:15 p.m. over Station CHLO, St. Thomas, . (dial 680),every day Monday through Friday. Bongard & Co. 379 Richmond St Dial 2—6301 LONDON ONT. Members Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Stock ExchangeWinnipeg. Grain ExchangeVancouver Stock Exchange Montreal Curb MarketCalgary Stock Exchange Other Offices TORONTO — VANCOUVER HAMILTON — WINDSOR GUELPH*f Snniti of Ingersoll In accordance with the decree of the Prime Minister of Canada, I hereby proclaim Friday, the 15th day of February, 1952, a day of mourning in tribute to our revered Monarch, His Majesty King George VI, and request that all citizens observe it as such. THOMAS J. MORRISON, Mayor. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN (A Civic Memorial Service will be held at Trinity United Church at 3 pan., Feb. 15.) PROM is H e r e! The New, Easier Home Permanent—Takes Every Time I NO NEUTRALIZER I Only ’1.75 See PROM - Ask about it at GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 0/ CONNOR-THERMD We recommend CONNOR because we know that it ia your be,l buy and it is BACKED BY THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN THE INDUSTRY! 41 •'lifetime" features including the exclusive, patented THERMO tub that keeps all the hot water HOT through­out the whois washing cycle—mean dollars aaved—energy saved — and greater freedom for you every washday. TOP PRICE FOR YOUR OLD WASHER To make it easy for you to own a CONNOR,’ we will pay you top price for your old washer when you buy a new THERMO. Well gladly AS LITTLE AS $20 Down and your old washer, depending upon its condition), puts a NEW CONNOR-THERMO in your house Guarantee. M. E llio tt's Electric Supplies -PHONE 540 KING and THAMES 1 j J -WWWThe ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 14,1952 ' Page 8For a F i n e G i f t a t A n y t i m e -> Coyle and Greeru Jimmy Miller And His Keynotes” By Yr«»e Holae. A few weeks ago Tribune readerswere a little surprised and more than a little pleased when they read an adtelling of a dance sponsored by a localorganisation and featuring “Jimmy Miller and his Keynotes*’.The name Miller was by np-means a new one to the readers. They werejust surprised to see him back in the band business again. There was aneven greater surprise in store forthem, however, because it wasn't theJimmy Millet1 they thought — it washis son.Proving once again the old adage“like father like son", Jimmy has fob’lowed in his father’s footsteps, so faras music is concerned, and is every bit as popular as his father was withhis crowd. The Jimmy whom they meant hasbeen playing ever since he was 13. Heplayed under Martin Bounty; was as­sistant director of the Y’a Men'sI band for seven years and led the then- popular Kink band for a number of years. His son, whom he trained, has beenplaying for about 10 years. He is 19now and employed at the Imperial Rank. Jimmy has played in severalbands including the Ingersoll Y’sMen’s.The “Keynotes", organized for acouple of years, have burst into the news only recently. Their first bigengagement was in Norwich at aschool dance. Since then they haveplayed for the local teen-town Y’sMen’s dance, Thamesford and Kintore community socials, and the Junior INGERSOLL COUPLE 57 YEARS WED Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fleischer,George street, yesterday receivedcongratulations on their 57th wed­ ding anniversary'- There was n fam­ily dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Jewett,on Sunday and others present in­ cluded their sons, Jack of Bloom­field Hills,- Michigan: Andrew of Port Credit, and Ted of Ingersoll.The Flei^pers were married atHickson and except for one year inWest Oxford, have resided in Inger-ersoll ever since. BEFORE and AFTER Transform YOUR Kitchen (he fifteen matched Top and Base Unih pro­ vide a range that can be combined to fit ANY kitchen. Simply choose the Unih YOU want and arrange them to fit YOUR kitchen and PRESTO! You have the kitchen of your dreams. They're so beautifully made, so practical, so economical. Come in today and see them for yourself. . Believe it or not, the two photographs above show the SAME kitchen before and AFTER the owner installed Paris Multi-Plan Kitchen Units. What a transformation! You too can transform an old, Inconvenient kitchen into one that Is modern, smart, con­ venient. It’s so easy to do with ... (P f l /l W MULTI-PLAN / ^KIT C H EN UNITS P. T. WALKER FURNITURE Joe Beaver says“Hello” We are Your Plywood Headquarters New Low Prices on All Fir Plywood, 4 x 8-% Firply 36c Sq. Ft. Thick—From %" to %" in thickness—Many patterns in Fancy Plywoods See us for free plans of Furniture, Toys, Summer Homes and Boats to make yourself g JM /V r PANUS ' PATTERNED fACE ZSPEEDY ERECTION INVISIBLE JOINTS REAL WOOD Inaulboard - Sheetrock • Insulation • ArboriteMetal Moulding BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER Farmers’ banquet and dance in Wood- 1 stock.'The seven-piece orchestra consistsof Ross McDonald, Thamesford, on 'the piano; George Quinn, Kintore, I drums, (insists he was’ taught by *Gene Krupa); Clarence Woods, Kin- ’tore, trumpet; Alvin Thornton, Kin- ’ tore, the only married member, plays :the saxaphone; Charles McGee, Kin- J tore plays both the saxaphone and Jclarinet; Bill Manzer, Thamesford, ‘trombone; Jim Miller, Ingersoll,trumpet.Talking with Jim, we found that ‘although his name is used for the or- ® chestra “it is definitely not my or- .chestra!”, but actually has no leader. 1 He added that the boys are doing it ‘ "strictly for the fun of it” and that“you couldn’t find a better bunch of 1 good-natured fellows anywhere.” Two of the boys,- Ross McDonald 1 and George Quinn, learned their in­strument at home by themselves. ] Ross, 26, has played the piano since a ichild, but this is his first orchestra.In every-day life Ross is a farmer. George, 17, is a truck driver, and has <been playing the drums for two and ione-half years. This is his first i band attempt too. 'It's an old story, though, for ICharles McGee, 22, who has been blow- < ing through a saxaphone and trum- ipet for seven years. He has played iin the Thamesford band under A. C. < Robinson (where he learned) and inthe same band under Wilf Manning; 'London Police Boys’ Band under Mar­ tin Bounty; and the Ingersoll Boys’and Girls’ band under Joe George.Clarence Woods, who like Charlie is a farmer, is 22, and has been playinghis trumpet for six years. He wastaught by Wilf Manning and played . in the Thamesford Y’s Mert’s band.Alvin Thornton, 26, farmer, learned (to play his saxaphone in the Moose Boys’ Band under Bernie Venuta. He ,has been playing for 12 years. BillManzer was taught to play his trom­ bone by A. C. Robinson in the Inger- ;soli Y’s Men’s Band. He is 20, atrucker, and has been playing ' eight years.The best of luck fellows! Ingersoll Veterans Honor Late King Branch 119 Canadian Legion held aspecial parade to St James' Anglicanchurch Sunday to mourn the death ofHis Majesty King George VI, andRev. C. J. Queen's sermon dealt with “this great king’s life and inspiringleadership and example”. Mr. Queen hoped that other nationsthroughout the world would take noteof the great strength, power and re­ spect His Majesty enjoyed simplythrough the affection of his peoples for him. He ventured to hope that theKing’s life and death would result ina unique spiritual experience formany, many millions.The parade, with Sam Smith asmarshall, formed up at the marketsquare and was led off by the pipeband followed by Mayor Morrison and Councillors Bower, Rigby and Lee,members of Branch 119, the Women’sAuxiliary to the Legion, and the First and Second Scouts troops,commanded, by Scoutmasters HaroldSmith and Bob Pembleton. The color party comprised CharlieGuilford and Sam Sterling. At thechurch two minutes’ silence was ob­served for His Majesty, the Lamentwas played by Pipe Major Alex Col­ lins, and Reveille and Last Post sound­ed by Jimmy Miller. Mr. Queen an­nounced that a special memorial com­ munion service would be held at St.James’ Friday morning, the day setaside for national mourning. Ifcioua pot luck lunch.Miss Doris Barons left on Thurs­day night to spend a three weeks’vacation at Miami Beach, Florida,accompanied by Miss Helen Rae ofLondon.Mrs. Herbert Morris is a patientat Victoria Hospital, London. Wewish her a speedy return to betterhealth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd andboys of Dickson's Corners, spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. MurreySecord. Mr. George Dodd of Woodstock,and a former resident here, is apatient at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don we are informed. His manyfriends here wish him a speedy re­covery. Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb on thebirth of a son at St. Joseph’s Hospi­tal. London, Wednesday. ‘ Miss Marion Frost of Toronto,spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Aubrey Barons and Mr. andMrs. Robt. Jeffery attended the fun­eral of Miss Matilda Sherk at Ayl­mer, Saturday. Z Residents here are 'welcome to at­ tend the memorial sendee for thelate King George VI at Belmont L. MAE WESTCOTT DIES IN VANCOUVER Miss L. Mae Westcott, only sister of L. A. Westcott, of Ingersoll, diedFeb. 4 in Vancouver. She was buriedFeb. 7 in Oceanview Cemetery, Van­ couver. Bom in Woodstock, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. West­cott, she was 65, and had spent nearly all her life in the millinery and de­signing business. Her businesscareer took her all over the U.S. and Canada, finally settling in Vancou- for CHRISTINA ARMOUR 'McNaug hton c hapter The Christina Armour McNaugh- ' ton Chapter of the I0DE met at Hill- ; crest Monday evening, Feb. 11. In ;the absence of the Regent, Mrs. T. R. •Lee, the Vice Regent Miss Irma Hutt ■ was in charge of the meeting which iopened with the Prayer of the Order :and the presentation of the flag by the i standard bearer, Miss Mary Johnson. 'The members observed a minute of :silence in memory of King George VI. , The members then pledged their alle­giance to Her Majesty Queen Eliza­beth II. The minutes were read by Mrs. Al­lan J. Wilson in the absence throughillness of Miss Florence McPhee.Twenty-five members answered therol call and two guests were present.The resignation of two members was accepted with regret The treasurer’sreport was given by Miss Marjorie Kearney, the canteen report by Mrs.Earl Mills. Mrs. W. Hawkins, postwar convenor, read several letters I from families in England.Three new members were acceptedinto the Chapter—Mrs. D. Daniels,' Mrs. J. Warden and Miss MargaretTallant The annual meeting followed withthe reading trf the minutes of the lastmeeting. The reports were given bythe\secretary, treasurer and the foll­owing convenors—Child and FamilyWedfare Convenor, Mrs. L. Haycock; Empire Study Convenor, Mrs. G. Mac­Leod; press reporter, Mrs. Allan J.Wilson; Educational Secretary, Mrs. G. Pittock; Standard Bearer, MissMary Johnston; Correspondencesecretary, Mrs. A. Murrey read byMrs. R. Street! Post War Convenor,Mrs. W. Hawkins. Reports were alsogiven by the Hostess Convenor, Mrs. J. Tennant; Membership Convenor,Mrs. A. Wilson; Bulletin Convenor, Mrs. T. Pettit. Mrs. Earl Mills gavea report of canteen profits showing asplendid season financially. The re­port of the nominating committee wasread by Mrs. J. Mitchell. The follow­ing are the officers for 1952-53. Honorary regent, Mrs. James Bax­ter; Honorary vice regent, Mrs. T. N.Dunn; councillors, Mrs. H. G. Halland Mrs. W. R. Veale; regent, MissIrma Hutt; 1st vice regent, Mrs. EarlMills; 2nd vice regent, Mrs. L. Mc- Combe; secretary, Mrs. J. Mitchell;treasurer, Miss Helen MacDonald;educational secretary, Mrs. G. Pit­ tock; Echoes secretary, Mrs. A.Thornton; standard bearer, Miss Mary Johnston; post war convenor,Mrs. W. Hawkins; child and familywelfare convenor, Mrs. L. Haycock; press und scrap book convenor, Mrs.T. Pettit The members voted unanimously tocontinue the work at the canteen.Other convenors appointed werehostess convenor, Mrs. R. Wilson;bulletin convenor*. Mrs. H. Hicklin;pin convenor, Mrt. J. Eidt Mrs. L. McCombe voted thanks tothe retiring executive. R< freshmenta were served by Mrs.A. Wilson, Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. B. Wittig, Mrs. C. Cragg, and Mrs. J. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Women’s Association of Har-rieteville Church met at the home ofthe president, Mrs. Clarence Dem-aray, who presided. One new mem­ber, Mrs. W. J. Butt, was added tothe roll. The Scripture was given by Mrs. Ed. Longfleld and Mrs. ArchieRath led in lesson thoughts andprayer. Letters of thanks were read from members and friends remem­bered during illnesses. The execu­ tive, consisting of Mrs. C. Demaray,Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. C. Se­cord were named to act as parsonage committee. Mrs. Ed. Longfleld andMrs. A. Rath were named to secure a play to be presented in the nearfuture. The original W. A. consti­tution, also the new constitution setby the Dominion Women’s Associa­tion Board, were reviewed and dis­ cussed, with the result that Mrs.Clarence Demaray, Mrs. WesleyJackson and Mrs. Ernie Rowsewere named a committee to securemore information regarding the new constitution. This committeewill report at the next meetingwhen members will vote regarding the adoption of same. Mrs. ArchieRath gave a contest made up of W.A. members’ names and a poem. Mrs.Ernie Rowse gave an amusing read­ing. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction by Mrs. Woollatt. Amiscellaneous sale was held with Mrs. Rowse as auctioneer after theclose and the hostess served lunch.The March meeting 'will be held atthe home of Mrs. H. Frost.The girls of the C.GJl.T. held an open meeting in the Sunday Schoolroom, Friday night. Miss MarjorieCornish welcomed the visitors. Dor­ othy Jackson read the Scripture les­son Marjorie Cornish led in prayerand two hymns were hung. The wor­ship closed with Rev. Woollatt pro-Inouncing the benediction, Mr. Wol-latt then showed lantern slides onstudy, “From Lakes to Northern I Canada, dealing with the missionaryLights.” A good program followedwhich consisted of choruses by thegirls, readings by Margaret Mac­Vicar, Eunice Jeffery and ElaineSmith; a song by Kathleen Long-field, Joy White and Dorothy Jack-son, accompanied by Mrs. K. Wil­cox; duet by Betty Honeywood andMarjorie Cornish; the girls from Yorke school who are C.G.I.T. mem­bers, sang three negro spirituals, ac­companied by Mrs. H. Coleman and a contest by Phyllis Howey. A skitentitled “The Case of the Mutilated Uniform”, was both amusing andinformative on the right and wrongway to wear the C.GJ.T. uniform.Two games were played, conductedby Betty Honeywood and Margaret MacVicar and the girls served a de- ANNUAL MEETING policy holders of the Derehem end West Oxford Mutual Fire Insuranceompany will be held In the Commun­ ity Hall, at M t Elgin, on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1952, at 2 p.m., to receive the Annual Statement and Auditors* auditors, to consider electrical in­ spection of risks and any otherbusiness as may properly be brought before the meeting. The retiring directors are C. S. Williams and John W . Smith, bothwhom are eligible for re-election. W. O. HARRIS ALEX. AMOS.President. Sec--Treasurer. FOR SALE 1942 PONTIAC COACH Perfect shape, new motor, whitewall low pressure tiros Births MURRAY—To Mr. and Mrs. A. G.Murray, at Alexandra hoapltal,Feb. 7, a daughter, Marion Ruth. a . h . McDe r mot t 105 King St. E. lagereoU A Farm Improvement Loan For the Kitchen Stove There’s more to Farm Ingirpve- ment Loans than tractors or com­ bines, points out Frank Woolley, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Ingersoll. They’re designed to help the farmer—and his wife-4make the best out of their home a l well as their land. For you can i aFarm Improvement Loan to cover the installation of water and electricsystems, to improve your plumbing, and put in stoves, waging machinesand heating or lighting appliances.Even the building of tourist cab- United Church, Friday at 11 a.m.Rev. J7 D. Wollatt led in a briefmemorial at the evening church hour, Sunday.Misses Evelyn and Joyce Woolleyof Amherstburg, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs..Sanford Woolley. Mr. an d Mrs. Byron Barr andgirls visited Mr. and Mrs. OliverHowse, Jaffa, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe andtwo boys of St. Thomas, were week- ins and summer cottages, which pro­vide a farm family with valuableextra revenue during the vacationseason, may be financed throughFIL. If you feel that a low-cost Fam Improvement Loan would benefityour farm, or better your living con­ ditions, make a point of. calling onMr. Woolley next time you’re intown. Talk over your plans withnim, in confidence, so that you canwork out together haw the B of Mcan best , help you with financingyour farm improvement end guests of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneSadler and boys.Mrs. Helen Gunn of' Detroit, wasa recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Byron Barr. Max Frost of Hamilton, Mr. andMrs. Jack Campbell and Brenda ofTillsonburg, were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Frost Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billyspent the week-end at their home atHamilton. FINtrr ORANGI MKOK LOBLAWS RED LABEL TEA u 52 LOBLAWS BED LABEL TEA BAGS 67° 46° orS isi mkoi "t,”' 19° ’"w" 34” BLUE LIBEL BLACK TEA LOBLAWS BBOWN LABEL BLACK TEA LOBLAWS YELLOW LABEL MIXED TEA LOBLAWS GREEN LABEL GREEN TEA LOBLAWS BROWN LABEL TEA RAGS LOBLAWS TRUMPET BLACK TEA l o bl a w s 38c a s - 75, BED GLO STANDARD TOMATOES AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE LIBBYS TOMATO CATCHUP HEINZ Infcmt or Junior Foods 46° US- 46° 29° Coffee Volet! LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIACOFFEE POUND 9 6 Went Mere" OZ? TIN 21c 33c 24c 29c LOBLAWS H IG H PARK COFFEE POUND 99a LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE POUND 92a. GRAPEFRUIT "wsi" 6 ^2 9 ORANGEShav,l^<w a 39°™”*35 BROCCOU BUNCH BEETS . hk .-w ’ TOMATOES kxgiuintR>Iuciu RED RHUBARB LARGE ORIGINAL " K . BUNCH gRM F ’ 2 ■unchm 19' 19 FOUND, 15 • OGILVIE PRODUCTS • 36a LAttfz«<34a 33a 15c 24a 32a 29a 23a 32a 13a 31a 39a 30a ,’ttiN 1.09 25a 35 a 57a OGILVIE Royal Household Flour OGILVIE MINUTE OATS OGILVIE VITA-B CEREAL OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS OGILVIE SCOTCH OATMEAL OGILVIE CAKE MIXES OGILVIE GINGER BREAD MIX WELCRS GRAPE JUICE E. D. SMITHS JAMBOREE JUNKET Rennet Powders nfivoua* JEWEL SHORTENING k ALLSWEET MARGARINE MAPLE LEAF CimSSE rLAU p,,Y MOTHER PARKERS Cotfoe 1S-OZ.pxa. 1S-OZ.CELLO BA« VkO* PKCL CARTON 1-W.CARTON S U IT mUDELFBIA CREAM CHEESE MONARCH MARGARINE LO 1U W I TANCY OH WHITE CHEESE GRAND VALLEY Tomato Juice Fane, <£■& Mr CARTON POUND LOBLAWS JACK AND JILL Peanut Butter 16-«. 3 5 C GENUINE Swiss Gruyere Chees* AYLMEB VEGETABLE SOUP BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES hal ves LARGE PRUNES ROSS-MILLER DOG BISCUITS ^•X*DlMIDGmJ SOCIETY DOG FOOD > CHAMPION Dog or Cat Food LACO MAZDA LAMPS 40-60 watt SWIFTS CLEANSER S.O. S. SCOURING PADS PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP VEL DEAL SUPER SUDS LOBLAW GSOCSTUIAS CO. LIMITED 37a 25a 23a 18c 24a 16a 1 5c 2 W 27a 14c 14c 25c 17a 69a EACH 2 CARBRWULARcajos COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD■ wHm• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKID WHEAT 15* •wif'iS*, lg« SPKIAll COCOANUT JELLY BOU EACH 33a A QUALITY PRODUCT ORTHI UNILAW SAURY QUALITY PRODUCT QUEEN ANRE CHOCOLATES 1-U.IOX 8 7 ° STORE M B WEDNESDAY a.m. - 12.30 P-m FRI-. FEB. IS SATURDAY - USSY* FANCY TENDER KING P E R S 2 3 5° Ml B M H H Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 14,1952RENTmireTribune C la ssifi e d s 20 COMING EVENTS CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cent*) A THE regular communicationSftwof SL John’s Lodge, No. 68,^A .F . A A.M., G.R.C., .will be held this Friday, February 15th, at8 p.in. A memorial service will beheld for our late M.W. Bro. HisMajesty the King. The members ofKing Hiram Lodge. No. 37, arejoining with SL John’s-fcodge in thisservice. First Degree. All visitingbrethren welcome. C. RussellStringer, W.M.; J. W. Dean, Sec’y. SOLD THE FARMCLEARING SALE- . OF - Pure-Bred and Grade JERSEYS Horses, Hens, Machinery, Feed and Furniture WANTED FOR SALE 21 Business Opportunities FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 800 pounds: $2.50 lor horses and cows; 50 eta. percwt. for hogs. Phone collecLDarling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. USED GAS RANGE, OVEN CON­TROL, etc., good condition. IllMerritt St., Phone 382J, evenings. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-Lf. COMFORTABLE SUPPORT, PLUSstyle, are .provided by the fam­ous NuBone woven Wire Stayand NuBone designing. For ex­ pert Corsetry service, contactMrs. Lena Pettit, 70 King St. E.4t-14-21-28-6 _______ SELL MAIL BOX MARKERS—IF you contact farmers, here ia anattractive line with good commis­ sion. Reflective, rustproof, castaluminum mail box, lawn and cottage markers. Openings in Ing­ersoll district. Apply Box 8, NewHambung, Ont.3t-7-14-21 Public Auction at LOT 17, CON. 10, BAYHAM 3 Mile* West of Tillaonburgon No. 3 Highway, on Wed., Feb. 27, 1952 Commencing at 12:30 o’clock PERSONAL FOR SALE WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FACtory rebuilt, fully guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.50. Thornell’a The Beatty Store, 110 Thames SL,Ingersoll, Phone 930. ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE- ABOUTS of Lome Kennedy, for­merly of Eden, Ontario, pleasewrite’ Box 2, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. 2t-14-21 _____________ CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Wil­liam Faw wish to thank their friendsand neighbours for the many kind­nesses shown during Mrs. Faw’s ill­ness and at the time of her passing. Special thanks to Dr. J. W. Rowsomand to Rev. J. B. Townend. Cattle—20 head of pure-bred and Grade Jerseys, new milkers andspringers; 1 two-year-old purebred Jersey bull. These are T.B. testedand will be blood tested by date ofsale.Horse*—Matched team of bayhorses, weighing about 1,600 lbs. each, 8 and 9 years old.Hen*—225 last spring pullets, laying about 60 per cenL; 3 guineafowl, number of small chick andhen feeders, 500-chkk coal brooder. OBITUARYMRS. JOHN HARGREAVESEdith L. Thoma*, beloved wife ofJohn It Hargreaves, passed away atAlexandra Hospital, Wednesday inher 63rd year, after a long period offailing health. She was born InWeat Oxford, the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thoma*and had spent all her life in thatcommunity. Mrs. Hargreaves was amember of the United Church atSweaburg.Left to mourn her passing areher husband, (who has been fivetimes champion of the InternationalFlowing Match; three sons, Rosa,Jack and Albert, ail in West Ox­ford; two granddaughters, Rosaalynand Coyla Jean ; four sisters, Mrs.Frank Heeney, Mrs. George Powell, Mrs. Merton McMurray of West Ox­ford, and Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivellof Woodstock; one broth*!-, WilliamThomas, Weat Oxford and a num­ber of nieces and nephews.The late Mrs. Hargreaves is rest­ing at the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home where the funeralservice will be held on Friday after­noon at 2.30 o’clock, with Rev, J.M. Watson officiating. Temporary entombment will be made at theIngersoll Mausoleum with interment later at the Harris Street Cemetery. planned for ths choir early In March.The meeting closed with the Mix-pah benediction.LAID TO RESTF. NEWMANRev. P. E. James of Putnam, con­ducted the funeral service for Fred­erick Newman of Banner at theWalker Funeral Home, February 7th.The service was largely attended andthere were many floral tributes. Cas­ket bearers were Elmer Knox, ErwinBrown, Charles Winegarden, B, B.Crawford, George Bruce and Mark Weston of Sarnia, a nephew. Inter­ntent was at Banner Cemetery. WANTEDBOOKKEEPERWho will also do generaloffice work. Apply Box 12 The Ingersoll Tribune N o tic e FOR RENT CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bertha Rowsom wishes tothank the many friends who sokindly sent cards, flowers and other tokens of cheer while confined inAlexandra Hospital. hen feeders, 500-ch-.„ ------------------ Machinery—‘Ford tractor, in A-l i:amaoncondition; 2-furrow Ford hydraulic a j $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. EasL 26-tX___________________________ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-t.f, DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame*SL, Phone 121 J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDY courteous, comfortable service. Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagleas cleaner, $139.50; Goblin clean sweep, $74;Goblin Triumph, $110.00; Recon­ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­ als, Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. ' Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Famitexdealer too. Duro-test nylons guar­ anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. 4-Lf. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. Mrs. Lloyd Kestla is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Wilford and Mr. Wil- ford in Orillia. Mrs. Ross MacKay of Fort Erie,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. A. G. Warden, Abe Jewett andPete Bowman left yesterday for athree^weeks West Indies cruise. Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs, RuthCampbell and son Ken, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr and MissMarion Whitehead in (Detroit overthe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole of Inger­soll, and Mrs. Earl Golding, Mari- “ 1, Helen and Paul, of WANTED — FULL-TIME SALES­ MAN with car for nearby Wat- soli, and Mrs. Earl Golding, Mari­kins rural locality. Neither capi-'lyn, David, Helen and Paul, oftai nor experience necessary. If i Thamesford, spent the week-end in you are between 25 and 55 and I Windsor and Detroit. The Cotes |want a permanent connection with j visited Mrs. Coles’ sister, Mrs. Har-1a good future, write today fori,-’’ —-— —1 T'——full particulars to The J. R. Wat­kins Company, 350 SL Roch St.,Montreal. BABY CHICKS MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red. Secular, Vocal and Piano.Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec­ tric. 89 Thames St. RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington and Richledge stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274. Com­plete with beautiful chrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces,$295.00. Special offers to plum­bers and builders, too. Save many valuable dollars^ buy with confi­dence and have a nicer home.Satisfaction guaranteed. Extradiscounts off catalogue prices ifwe supply everything you need for complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue includeslitho photos of main fixtures,prices and installation diagrams.Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tabs, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­stems, oil ^burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division StreetavilleHardware, • Streetaville, Ontario.Phone 261.2-Lf. NEUHAUSER CHICKS — Twenty breeds, cross breeds and Hy-Lincs. Some started in uur brood­ers now. Complete line of poultry equipment and rcpaiis for brood­er stoves. 81 King St., London, Phone 2-03S3. 19 HELP WANTED OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR BOOK- KEEPING, stenographic and gen­eral office work. Excellent oppor­ tunity to learn a specialized bus­iness. Apply to Box 3, The Inger­ soll Tribune.lt-14 WANTED TO BUY House in Ingersoll, Cash for suitable property. Apply to Box 1,‘The IngersollTribune, stating price and particular*. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for thcounty of Oxford. Sale* in th* town or country promptly attended'« Terms reasonable. f JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 462 Office King and Thames old Dunster and Mr. Dunster in j Windsor, and the Goldings werequests of Mr. and Mrs. George;Sykes. | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, were Sunday guests with,the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs.! C. JI. Brown and Miss Dorothy jBrown, Thames St. They were ac-’companied by Miss Janet Taylor,.Reg.N., of Torquay, England, nieceof Mrs. Brown, who is at present on Hamilton General Hospital staff. Gordon W. Pittock, of WilliamStone Sons, Lt., attended the Food Products Accident Prevention Asso­ciation directors’ meeting in To­ronto. Master Randy Wittig is visiting hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bean, in Kitchener. Mrs. Norbert Donovan and Mar­tha have returned from Metcalfe, Ontario, where they were called bythe death of Mrs. Donovan’s father,Mr. Peter J. Rowan.Mr. Sam Wadsworth, of OxfordDairy' and A. D. Robinson, repre­ senting the producing farmers,appeared before the Ontario Milk Control board last week as distribu­tors argued that since their Vita-Drink .milk, containing less butterfat, was being sold at ibelow theprice for standard milk, then the price paid to the producers shouldbe less too. The board on Jan. 15set $4.60 per cwL the price forstandard milk of 3.4 per cenL but­ter faLR. G. Start, Q.C.., W. R. Marshall,Q.C., and John C. McBride were elec­ ted to the boat'd of trustees of the Ox­ford Law Association at ita annual meeting. conailion; x-iurrow roru nyuramicplow, Comfort Ford trpetor top. No.40 Allis-Chalmers combine, Fordbuckrake, tractor power post hode digger, pratically nerw; Cockshuttmanure spreader, tractor or horse- drawn; McCormick-Deering oil-bathmowet, tractor or horse-drawn; In­ternational hay-loader, dump rake, land cultivator, set of tandem discs,com scuffler, 2-horse com cultiva­tor, land cultivator, tractor hitch; 2walking plows, set of drag harrows, land poller; Massey-Harris binder,'tractor hitch; Massey-Harris 13- ,tooth drill and seeder, hayfork, rope, car and pulley; set of Stewart elec­tric clippers, 500 gal. bulldozer shallow well system, 2 steel, drums,square steel water tank, forks,shovels, neckyokes, whiffletrees, chains, set of double harness withScotch tops, 3 show halters, powerseed cleaner, complete with bagger;set of 1,000 lb. platform scales,hand com shelter, crosscut saw, 2 sets silo rods, 25 nqw cedar posts,canthook, rubber-tire wagon, flat rack, tractor or horse-drawn; 2-wheel trailer, cushioned tires; 18"lawn mower, lawn roller, hog crate, good well derrick.Dairy Equipment—DeLaval two f single unit milking machine, stain­less steel pails; 1,000 lb. DeLaval 'I power cream separator, 7 8-gal. :1 milk cans, pail electric hot waterI heater, 2 milk pails, filter milkstrainer, 14 h.p. electric motor, set ’ I R.O.P. milk scutes. 1Feed—About 14 ft. ensilage in ■ I12’,*-ft. silo; about 15 tons cloverihay, would be good for grinding,; 'about GOO bushels Ajax oats, good 'seed oats, great yielders.Furniture—Quantity of householdfurniture and dishes, white enamelcook stove, coal or wood, nearly new.Term*—Cash on day of saleNo article to be removed untilsettled for. Articles bought and not settled for, to be resold, and theloss if any to be paid by the de­faulter. Decision of the auctioneer will be final in all cases of dispute.Clarence Wolfe - Auctioneer. 2t-14-21 DIES AT KAMLOOPS Relatives here have been advised’ of the death in hospital at Kam- ! loops, B.C., of Mrs. W. T. Faulkner1 of Enderby, B.C., in her 56th year.' iShe was the former Blanche E. Wil­ liamson, daughter of tbl' late Mr.and. Mrs. Ashton Williamson and ' was bom at Centreville, and will be ,remembered by many friends in I Centreville and district She went tothe west about 30 years ago.The late Mrs. Faulkner had beenseriously ill for the last two month*.Surviving besides her husband arethree daughters, Eleanor, nurse-in-training, Kamloops; Dawn, nurse-in­training Esondale, B.C., and Mar­ garet at home; three .sons, AndrewA. P.P.C.L.T., Camp Borden; Johnand James, at home; two brothers,Fred Williamson, North Oxford,and Ralph Williamson, Ingersoll The funeral was held at Enderby,B. C., February 8th. HONOR MRS. WARING The Women’s Association of Trinity United church met in the church par­lours. Group one was in charge ofthe devotional period with Mrs. F.McDiarmid presiding. The meetingwas opened with a hymn with Mrs. Fulton at the piano. The Scripturereading was given by Mrs. S. Under­wood. Mrs. Rutledge led in prayer.Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. Tatter­sail favored with a duet very muchenjoyed as was a reading by Mrs. A. Walker. Mrs. R. Williams tookcharge of the business along withMrs. Uren, secretary, and-Mrs. Mc­ Kinney, treasurer.Mrs. A. W. Waring was presentedwith a lovely cup and saucer in ap­preciation of her valued services aspresident for the past two years.Group 2 will be in charge of thenext mectifcr. The W.A. is now achartered nfcmber of the Presbyterial of Oxford. I A turkey supper was On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon BowlingLeague at (Bradfield Lanes: Gamesover 200 were: Lilacs, Ede Fair­ banks, 202-206; Madeline Awcock,257; Zinnias,, Mildred Butt, 237-309; Elaine Andrews; 277; Roses, Emily Williams. 218; Asters, DonsLeFaive, 247; Pansies, Betty Brook­field, 212-213.High triple score was bowled bythe Zinnias with 2641 pin fall. Team standing—Asters, 48 points; Lilacs,42; Pansies, 41; Roses, 34; Zinnias,29: Lillies, 21.Pearl Desmond still holds thehigh single of 343 and Mildred Buttthe holder of the high triple 759. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhone* - 670-671 R. G. Start, K-C. Rea. 490W. R. Marshall, K.C. Rea. 795 Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE . Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles SL E. DOUGLAS TRANSPORTDaily express **rvice, Ingersoll - London return^PHONE—Ingenoll . 667JLondon 3-1SSIFor long distance hauling,'WITTY TRANSPORT Dr. W. J. WalkeriOfficial and Accredited . Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Frae Delivery Electric WiringRefrigeration AppliancesSales and Service CECIL ALBROUGH Phone 1171W - Ingersoll DR. J. ML GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B.Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone: • 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night 125 Duke SL IngereoO PHONE - 677 Allan G. Hall Succeseor to ALLA. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services , Office 716W . House 716J INGERSOLL The president of the Retail Merchants' Association request* that in tribute to the memory of our late King George VI, and in accordance with the proclam­ ation of His Worship, Mayor Thomas J. Morrison, the merchant* of Ingersoll remain closed FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1952 BERT CARR, President Retail Merchant*’ Section Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce A Letter of Thanks We can’t seem to find sufficient words to express our appreciation and thanks to all those who have been so interested in my recovery. Reta and Iwant you all to know that we sincerely appreciate everything you have done for us. We would especially like to thank Dr. Rowsom, the nursesand staff of Alexandra Hospital, everyone who sent flowers, fruit, cards, candy and gifts, al] who visitedme during my stay at Alexandra and Victoria Hos­pitals, the South Oxford Rural Hockey League, the Central Oxford Rural Hockey League, the Ingersoll Junior Farmers' Organization, and the fellows atthe Oxford Holstein Breeders’ Association who have been so understanding and interested. To everyone we say, “Thanks from the bottom of ourhearts.” Reta and Bill Budd ALL THROUGH FE B R U ARY.... ONE - CENT SALE Buy one roll, regular price. One extra roll for only one cent.WALLPAPER Many colors, pattern*.Please bring your cor­ rect room measure­ ments. 116 THAMES ST. Jack W. D ou glas PHONE 121 PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES You couldn't go wrong on one of th ese----------------------- 1947 STYLEMASTER CHEV. SEDAN—Heater, de­ froster, slip covers, sun visor. 1940 DODGE SEDANS—Good tires, new paint, heater, defroster, very clean. 1938 CHEV.—Good rubber, heater, defroster. 1950 MERCURY y2-ton Pickup—Heater, defroster, very low mileage, one owner, show-room cond- tioDj_ ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTOR DEALERS 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 POULTRY EQUIPMENT We have in stock a variety of Brooders—both Oil and Electric, and a wide range of feeders and founts. MOLASSES New shipment of West Indies Pure Cane Molasses Limited Amount of Oilcake for sale HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. PHONE 429 RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED 1951 CHEVROLET COACH Dark Green , - 9000 Miles New Car Condition $1895.00 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Metallic Blue - 7000 MilesPower Glide - Radio • Air Conditioning - Whitewall Tirei Salesman's Demonstrator 1950 METEOR SEDAN Black m colour An OK Used Car Value ONLY $1695.00 1949 METEOR SEDAN Black in Colour An OK Used Car at ONLY $1495.00 1951 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 2 Tone - 8000 Mile* Fully Equipped Demonstrator 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 2 Tone Green A Beautiful Clean CarFully Equipped Only $1595.00 1950 MORRIS MINOR SEDAN Less than 10,000 Actual Mile* ONLY $895.00 INGERSOLL T e le p h o n e 1 7 9 TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll ...— Shattwsfnrb SrtbfatwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 14,1952 TelephoneIngersoll 13LADY BOWLERSHAVE EUCHRE PARTYThe February euchre pkrty spon­sored by the Ladies’ Bowling Club,was held m the auditorium of the con­tinuation school, Tuesday evening. Valentine decorations were carriedout in the use of valentine hearts fortallies and valentine serviettes.Prise winners were: ladies’/high,Mrs. W. J. Patience; ladies’ low, MissAnnie Baskerville; men’s high, Arn­old Henderson; men’s low, RobertKerr; lone hands, Mrs. Reg Day. The hostesses, Mrs. Nelson Oliverand Mrs. Lloyd Shewan, and their as­sistants served lunch. THREE GET PRIZES A Proper FacialShown to LadiesGrace Patterson Women’s Institute’ met Wednesday in the basement ofWestminster United church. ; Mrs. G. W. Woods, president, pre-1 sided. The Roll Call—"What I r would do if I were 20 again” was re­ sponded to.’ Mrs. G. W. Woods led a short mem*1 orial service in memory of the King.? A minute of silence was observed. Ac short reading on National healthweek was given by Mrs. Arthur Hut-r chison. The garden club is the next ’ project to be taken by the juniorgirls. Achievement day is Feb. 23 inWoodstock. Delegates will be sent tothe Cancer Society meeting in Wood-stc_k. Dr. Ivan Smith, London, will FOR ATTENDANCE Mrs. John Shewan and Mrs. 0. C. Powers entertained 24 junior Sundayschool girls to a valentine party inWestminster United church. Quiz's,games and contests were enjoyed bynil. Recognition was given for per­ fect attendance for the year of 1951to Mary Calder, Lois Ann McEwanand Gweneth Gilbert. Each was pre­sented with a gift by their teacherMrs. John Shewan. Mrs. Wm. Ste­vens, Mrs. James Calder and Mrs.Walter Hutchison served sunner. CHICKS Contact u« for your 1952 requirements. Take advantageof our early order diacounta.GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERYR. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 be guest speaker.Community Activities and PublicRelations convenors, Mrs. John Shew­ an, and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers were incharge of the meeting.Mrs. Shewan called on Mrs. ArthurHutchison and Mrs. Wm. Patiencefor stump speeches. Mrs. Hutchison spoke on the making of a chiffon cake.Mrs. Patience chose the new project of the Institute, the making of a quiltMrs. Wm. Carrothers introducedthe speaker, Mrs. Fred Houlton, rep­ resentative Beauty Councellor, whodemonstrated the proper procedure ingiving oneself a facial. She had on display a large tray of cosmetics. Thedoor prize was a bottle of cologne,won by Mrs. Alex Thom. Each lady received a sample gift Mrs. Thomthanked Mrs. Houlton on behalf of theInstitute.The March meeting will be held inthe afternoon. PERSONALSFriends of Dr. Howard B. Atkin­son will be sorry to Hear he is con­fined to the hospital. Mr. Bruce McGregor and Charles Stewart spent several days in Tor­onto.Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Melrose, wasa week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ferguson.Mr. A. J. Thom attended the hard­ware convention in Toronto last week. Mrs. C. Boyd was a week-end guestof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf, ofHanover.The Thamesford C.G.I.T. girls metFriday evening in the basement of Westminster United church. Planswere made to attend Youth night inWoodstock Feb. 8. Games were play­ ed. Renew Today! Spring is Around the Corner BUT .... We are at the Corner— With THOR and INGERSOLL WASHERS GILSON and NORGE Appliances ROGERS-MAJESTIC RADIOS and The Most MODERN FURNITURE to choose from WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL The Variety Store Thamesford Lady Notes 90th Birthday Frienhs and relatives of Mrs. John Leach met at her home Feb. 10, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.Leach, who will mark her 90th birth­day Feb. 12.Born and married in England,Mrs: Leach and her husband, the late John Leach, brought their familyfrom Blackpool, England, to Canadain 1910, there are eight children, all living: three sons, Weeley, in BritishColumbia; Jack, Montreal; Roland,Hamilton; five daughters — Mrs. Charles (Ida) Fennell, Thamesford;Mrs. Ethel Hammond, New Jersey;Mrs. Newt Boden, Newbury; Mrs. Jack Hilton, Hamilton; Mrs. WalterBoden, Sedona, U.S.A. There are 16grandchildren and 15 great grand­ children.The late Mr. Leach organized theBlackpool Co-operative Society in England, 66 years ago, the first meet­ing being held in his home. Whenthe society commemorated its 50th anniversary they invited Mr. andMrs. Leach to attend and sponsored a three months’ vacation for them.Mr. and Mrs. Leach and familyfirst settled in Montmorency Falls, Quebec, later moving to Montreal,then to St John’s Quebec. Someyears later they moved to Hamilton, and in 1940, they moved to Thames­ford where Mr. Leach died in Janu­ary, 1943.Wallace Bros, lumber merchants,and grandsons of Mrs. Leach, built amodest home for her, where she re­ sides alone, doing her housework.She is an ardent traveller and doescrocheting and tatting. She has re­markable eyesight not needing glassesfor reading and she possesses a finememory. She takes a keen interest in present-day happenings, is hale andhearty. Reems Two UpIn Semi-Finals By Jim (Brass) McKo* The Ingersoll Reems, undefeated in20 games, took over a 2 game lead inthe group semi-finals Monday nightwhen they downed Paris 6-3 in Paris.Taking the first game 4-3 here lastFriday night the local lads look sup­erior in every field. Beemer was the hero of the firsttilt scoring a second period hat trick,he gave the Reems a 4-1 lead thatwas threatened but never overtaken.In the second game, played in Paris,the Reems took the lead at 1.30 of thefirst period. Paris, however, took over the lead at 8.87. The Reems answer­ed the call slapping in three con­secutive counters to put them ahead4-2 at the end of the initial stanza.Each team scored once in the mid­ dle frame which saw a total of 7 pen­alties handed out In a scoreless third period actionwas a-plenty. Goose Land was theculprit m this period drawing a majorfor fighting and very nearly gettingthe heave-ho on a far more seriouscharge. Referee Kennedy of Galt re­ duced the charges at the last minuteand probably saved Goose from a tripbefore an OHA meeting. and 1949 were accepted after strik­ing off a few uncollectable taxes.The account of Hunt's flowers for$15 and the road payment voucheramounting to $414.09 were passedand ordered paid. The office of the clerk-treasurerwill be closed the last two weeks inFebruary, it was announced.Council adjourned to meet March3, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wm. Tackle, Tillaonburg,I spent last week with Mr. ArchieI Rivers.! Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clifton spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ..Jamerf Little of West Zorra.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm, Swea-burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and andFred Buchanan and family.Hot lunches are being served at the school now. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W|A. meets Thursday in theUnited church and they are having adinner for the school children. Dur­ing the afternoon the ladies willquilt for the bale. Mrs. Earl Millard is a patient in theAlexandra hospital where she under­went an operation Tuesday morning. Mrs. Witty Sr., who is spending thewinter with'her daughter, Mrs. Per-; cy Langford and Mrs. Langford,!Hamilton Rd., spent Sunday at her I home here. 7 Notice To Creditors ROY HAYCOCK - Prop. Cor. King and Oxford Phone 368 Enjoy the New Ride in Your Older C a r! HAVE THE NEW Chryco OnflowShock Absorbers Fitted to your car - 1937 Models, on NEVER BEFORE A RIDE SO SMOOTH J Reduced harshness or vibration on washboard - - Most effective on rough roads, grade crossings - - start “working'* before conventional ehocks - » reduce driving fatigue. Get them at And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand. others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of ALMA ELIZ-ETTE CHUTE, late of the Town ofIngersoll in the County of Oxford, Widow, deceased, who died on orabout the 8th day of December,1951, are required to deliver or sendpostpaid on or before the 1st dayof March, 1952, to the undersignedsolicitors for the executrices fullparticulars of their claims. And after such last mentioned date theexecutrices will proceed to distri­bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have received notice ana they will not be Hable toany person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 30th day of January, A.D., 1952.START tk MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors. North Oxford Council Meeting At the meeting of the North Ox­ford Council Monday, the followingcommunications were received:■From the secretaries of the lib­raries of Thamesford and Beach-ville, expressing appreciation ofgrants in the past and solicitinggrants for 1952. A grant of $10 wasmade to each. From the War Memorial Child­ren’s Hospital and the SalvationArmy, London, extending thanksfor grants. From Start and Marshall, re pro­ posed bylaw for closing part of theoriginal road allowance betweenconcessions and for selling and con­veying the same to Fred RobertWilliamson. The bylaw .was adopt­ed and consent will be requestedfrom the Department of MunicipalAffairs. From the Oxford County Feder­ation of Agriculture, enclosing acopy of the financial statement forDec. 1, 1950, to (Nov. 30, 1951.Applications for the (position ofassessor were received. Charles N.Waring was appointed at a salaryof $300 per annum. The clerk was authorized to for­ward the membership fee of $10 tothe Association of Assessing Offi­ cers of Ontario, and the membershipfee of $5 to the Ontario GoodRoads Association. A resolution was passed rescin­ding the resolution of June 8, 1951, re accepting the full share of thecost of erecting a new high schoolaccording to the new high school act of the province of Ontario. Thisaction was taken in order to allowfurther discussion on adjustingassesments among all municipalitiesconcerned. The collector’s rolls of 1947, 1948 Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of BERTHASTOCKDALE late of the Village ofSalford, in the County of Oxford,Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of December,1951, are required to deliver or sendpostpaid on or before the 1st day ofMarch, 1952, to the undersigned 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 received notice and he will not be liable toany person of .whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 30th day of January, A.D.,1952.START A MARSHALL.Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors. BABY TALK . . . by Oxford Dairy - ph one w You bet I’m eager . You will be too After you’ve* tried Ox- VITA-DRINK ford Dairy’s new There will be a jack-rabbit driveThursday. They will meet at BertSomers’ Corner at about 1.00.Mrs. Fred Manual, Mrs. Wm, Miles and Mrs. James Little returned home on Monday from axr enjoyable holiday in Florida. Miss Rath Bragg spent the week-- end with her parents here. j When a plumber is needed r- to unblock the sink 'VEU0WPM£S will find him- Quick as a wink I wzztwa M &s SOYBEAN GROWERS! ATTEND THE 2ND ANNUAL ONTARIO SOYBEAN CONVENTION PYRONON BALLROOM CHATHAM FEB. 20 (W ednesday Next) 10:00 A.M. - - “Production Problems’’. Speakers—C. W. OWEN, Dom. Exper­ imental Farm, Harrow; DR. A. A. HILDEBRAND, Dom. Labor­atory of Plant Pathology, Harrow; IVAN ROBERTS, fieldman of Victory Mills Ltd., Toronto, a 12:00 NOON - Luncheon, $2. Speaker—GEORGE M. STRAYER, Sect’y.-Treas.of the American Soybean Association, Hudson, Iowa. AFTERNOON - “The Industrial Use of Soybeans” - Door Prizes. Sponsored by Ontario Soybean Growers’ Marketing Board..;i Page The Ingersoll jTribune, Thursday, February 14,1952MOUNT ELGINMr*. William Clark, Pari*, *pentTuesday with Mrs. Allen Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Harris Anderson,Linda and Edward, have moved tothe farm recently vacated by Mr,and Mrs. Andrew Oliver and fam­ily.Mr. and Mra. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were visitors Thursday of Mra. Herbert Harris.The Women's Missionary Society will meet Feb. 27, at the home ofMra. Charles Smith, when a quilt­ ing will be held for the spring bale.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Milk Products Company willbe held in the Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall, Feb. 21. honor of Mis* Margaret Dickout, •bride of thi* week.The young people are presentingtheir pl»y, “The Honeymoon 1*Over" in the .Mt. Elgin CommunityMall, Feb. 13 and 14. The play is asequel to the play, “Calm YouraelF’,sponsored by the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute.Mr. E- Goodhand returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Fred .lull were visit­ors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Newark. —-Mr and Mrs. Harold Waring, Miss Lila Jull and Mr. A. E. Moore ofOtterville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.At the annual meeting of the Ox­ ford County Library Co-operativeWednesday in the Council Cham­ bers, Woodstock, the Mount ElginPublic Library was represented byMr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark, Miss Isa­bel Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStoakley, Miss Margaret Phillips andMiss Bertha -Gilbert. The guestspeaker was DE Corbin A. Brown,Toronto, Registrar Department ofEducation for Ontario.The annual meeting of Dcrehamand West Oxford Mutual Fire In- ff-BINGO-y SATURDAY, FEB. 16 7.30 p.m. At the Market Building Jackpot $42 GOOD PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 A social time will be held Fridayat the home of Mr. and Mra. HaroldNethercott in the form of a farewellparty for Rev. and Mra. CharlesNethercott and family, who are re­turning to their home in the West.Mr. and Mra Walter I hi via, incompany with Mr. and Mra. Evansof London, attended * nephew'swedding in Markham, Saturday. Messrs. Kenneth and Jack Cor­bett and Lloyd Johnson are spend­ing some time in Florida.Mias Bertha Gilbert was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mra. C. S. Smithof Springford.Mrs. L. Jolliffe and children werevisitors Saturday of Mr. W. Neth­ercott.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ketchabaw ofTilisonburg, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Miss Jean Smith of London, wa»a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert andRobert of Toronto, Miss Velma Gil­bert of Port Credit, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. andMrs. A. E. GilbertIn spite of the storm Fridayevening, the euchre and dance in ---- " ---------nZV—7 (Wthe Mount Elgin Community Hall, trance Company wi be he din thewas well attended. The party was Mount Elgin Community Hall,sponsored by the residents of the | Women * Association fourth concession west with Mr. and. The Women's Association met inMrs. Cecil Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. I the church school room Wednesday. Allen Harris as convenors. There After the usual sewing of quilt pat-wcre 12 tables in play and the prizes 'ches in charge of Mrs. Fred Al-were won by Mra. George Stroud, I bright, the president, Mrs. GrantMrs. Lloyd Miles, Mrs. W. Curran,1 prouse took charge of the meeting.Stacey Phillips, George Stroud and, clarence Dodgson presided at Ben Hewitt. Following intermission, | the piano and Mrs. Harley Jolliffedancing was enjoyed, the music |gave the Scriplure reading. A two-being furnished by the Mount Elgin: minute silence was observed for theorchestra, composed of Mrs. R. I passing of our beloved King GeorgePeters, pianist; Ralph Peters, guitar; 1 yJ( a fter which all repeated the-i-u- p»Mnii Lorcfs p-myL.r. The secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett gave the minutes,and called the roll. The treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith gave the finan­cial statement. The business periodfollowed. Mra. James Moulton and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were appointeda committee to purchase new linensfor the communion also artificialflowers for church decoration. Mrs.Downing and Mrs. Fred Albright were also appointed a committee topurchase window drapes for theSunday School room and Mrs. Wil­ liam Boyd and Mrs. Aubrey Swainwere appointed to purchase a cur­ tain for the organ. A letter in re­gard to the Oxford County Women’sAssociation Presbyterial, was readand it was agreed that the local so­ciety join the group. The annualcongregational dinner was discussedand the following committee, Mrs.(Fred Albright, Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs. Charles Smith were ap­pointed the supervise the pot luckdinner. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benedictionafter which lunch was served by Mrs. Bruce Harvey, Miss MaryHarris, Mrs. Janies Hind and MissLloyd Johnson.Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Pat­rick Kirwin on their recent marri­age, friends and relatives gatheredin the Mount Elgin Community Hallto spend a social evening with them and to present them with amiscellaneous shower of many love­ly gifts, for which they expressedtheir appreciation. The guests ofhonor were assisted with the un­ wrapping of the gifts by Miss MaryDuffy and Mrs. O’Connell of Inger­soll. The remainder of the eveningwas spent in cards and dancing.There were 10 tables and the prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd Miles, Mrs. Ar­thur Hewitt. James Hurd and Har­old Mohr. Musk for dancing wasfurnished by Mrs. Ralph Peters at William Rooke*. violin and Russell Christo to call off.Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. JamesHurd, Mrs. *Kiah Clark, Mrs. F. C.Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Peters, MissMary Harris and Mrs. William Stoakley, attended a trousseau teaFriday afternoon, at the home ofMrs. Alfred Dickout, Salford, in Will Give PrizesTo 36 Children ;The annual meeting and electron of tofficers of St. Jamea’ Junior Churchwas held Wednesday at the home of tMr. and Mrs, G. Tarrant >Mra. Tarrant served a delicious ]chicken dinner after which the mem­bers left to attend the Memorial Ser- )vice for His Late Majesty King ,George VI, returning later to the ,Tarrant home to complete the busin­ ess.iThe business portion was opened ; with prayer by Rev. C. J. Queen,chairman. I iThe secretary's report showed thatthe average attendance per Sundaywas 108, and that 36 children will re­ ceive prizes for regular attendance. I;The treasurer's report was alsogratifying.Mrs. M. Connor reported on thejunior choir, stating that the waiting list was steadily increasing. Newcassocks and surplices will be pur­chased to permit these children tocome into the choir.Mr. Tarrant read a letter from St Phillips Residential school at JaniesBay, Quebec, thanking Junior Churchmembers for their support of two-Es- kimo children in the school and alsofor the lovely parcel sent at Christ­ mas.The election of officers resulted asfollows: Leader, Mrs, Wm. Hills; Sec.-Treas., Mr. George Tarrant; as-;sistant leaders, Mrs. H. Crotty, MissM. Shelton, Mrs. W. Alien; choirleader, Mrs. M. Connor, assistants,Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. A. Phillips; ' choir counsellor, Mrs. V. Wilson.1 Lenten services for the Junior1 church will commence on Ash Wed-! nesday, Feb. 27 at 4.15 and will con­tinue each Wednesday throughout’ the Lenten season. ' Mrs. H. Crotty moved a vote ofJ thanks and appreciation to Mr. andMrs. Tarrant for the bountiful din­ ner.1 Mr. Queen closed the meeting with f prayer. AVON iMr. and Mra. 45. O, Daniel andRosemary and Mr. and Mr*. Fred .Pilkington and Donna have return- ,ed from three week* in Florida.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St. Thomas, spent theweek-end with her .parents, Mr. andMrs. George Clifford.Mra. Murray Christie and Bar­bara Ann were Friday guests of Mr,and Mrs. Clarence Weston, Inger­soll.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Johnson,Ingersoll, were Sunday visitor* ofMr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Mrs. Lillian Lockerey is a patientI in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs, Murray Christie and Barbara Ann were Saturday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Fin- I gal.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornish1 and family, St. Thomas, were Sun­day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. OtterCornish.Mr. Richard Woollat, London,spent the week-end with his parents,Kev. and Mrs. Woollat.Mra. Tena Johnson, Walkerton is spending a few days with MissClara Row and Miss Bertha Whaley. Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer, Har-rietsville, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin, were Sunday visitors of Ml**Clara Row* and Mins Bertha Whaley, ily,Mr. and Mr*. Le*He Kilgour and Mrsfamily, Springfield, were Sundayvisitor* of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kllgour.Mr*. Valera Clement and Mr.and Mra. Grant* Corleee, and ftwn-, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and-Ir«. John Clement, Ingersoll.The “U and I" Glow presentedtheir minstrel show In Avon Com­munity Hall, Friday, to a full house.DESPITE OUR FIREWe're Still in. Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ■ ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 YOU CAN S TILL GET St. Charles Hotel Restaurant AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 SEMI-FINAL JUNIOR HOCKEY Paris vs. Ingersoll “REEMS” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - 8.30 p.m. COMMUNITY ARENA For Men at White’s SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS Made in England - $5.25 Men’s fine quality all wool sleeveless pulloversmade in England. Colors beige, grey and royal. Small,medium and large sizes. Special value, each.......5.25 STANFIELD’S SHIRTS and SHORTS THE STANFIELD label means especially good value and good quality. The tops are of high gradestaple cotton yam in fine stitch, neatly finished neckand hemmed bottom. Shorts are of fine ribbed cottonwith double back and elastic waistband. Garment,each ........................................................................ 1.10 A-good assortment of smart new neckwear tochoose from. Modernistic panels and allover in a var­iety of color combinations. Special, each................1.00 MEN’S IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $1.00 Serviceable handkerchiefs made of firm qualityIrish linen. Neatly finished with hemstitched hems. Each..........................;......................35c or 3 for $1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mrs. Gertie Lewis, London ----Mr. Bill Prust visited Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Dundas, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas andson Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corn­ ish, Mossley, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mra. '-Lloyd Stena-bough of London.Mr. and Mra Fred Metro anddaughter, Gale, were Sundy visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks.Mra. Edith Lee spent the week­ end in London.Mr. Chan Livingstone stationedat Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, is home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Livingston on a 30-day leave.Mrs. Nugent is quite ill in St. Joseph's Hospital.‘Mrs. Roy is in Victoria Hospital, quite ill at time of writing.1 The W.M.S. held their February1 meeting in the church parlours on1 Thursday with Mrs. Irvine, presi­ dent, in the choir. Mrs. V. Woods■ and Mrs. Warner Hunt gave two ex-I cellent reports of the convention inLondon. Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor, retir-• ing president, was asked to stand. ’ Mrs. Woods read an appropriate ud-■ dress and Mrs. Jos. Hunt presented: a lovely handbag. Mrs. Taylor■ thanked the ladies for their lovely1 gift.Mra. Graham Sheriff and son• Peter of Simcoe, visited in Dorches-1 ter last-week.furnished by Mrs. Ralph Peters at, Memorial service for the latethe piano, Keith Johnson, guitar; King was held in the United Oliver Lemmon, violin and Max, Church Sunday. The choir renderedScott, drums. . two anthems.On the occasion of the anniver- -------------------------——------sary of her birthday, neighbors and. friends of Mrs. E. Small, gatheredat her home Tuesday afternoon, tospend a social time with her. Rev. J. B. Townend, minister ofthe Ml Elgin United Church, will begin a series of sermons Sundayafternoon, Feb. 17, on the generaltheme, “This is our Faith", whichwill be continued through the lentenperiod.Church Meeting The annual congregational meet­ ing of the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch was held in the churchschool room Friday afternoon.Members enjoyed a pot luck dinnerserved by the ladies of the congre­gation. Before and after an enjoy­able dinner, the ladies were busyquilting. Following the dinner, thebusiness session under the supervis­ion of Rev. J. B. Townend, was held. ,Mrs. Aubrey Swain was pianist. Mr.H. G. Jolliffe was appointed secre­ tary and read the minutes, and gavethe treasurer’s statament, both ofwhich were adopted. The reportsfrom all organizations showed goodprogress and activity in local and missionary work. Lawrence Stoak-ley’s report of the Sunday School was given by Mr. John Batten. TheWomen's Missionary Society was ,given by the treasurer, Mra. H. G. Jolliffe; the Live Wire Mission Bandby Mrs. Donald Fleming and theWomen's Association by the treas­urer, Mrs. Charles Smith. CharlesStoakley reported for the parsonage ! board, being the chairman of thei board. Mr.' Stoakley on behalf of allI present, expressed appreciation to ! Mrs. William Boyd for her efficientj services as organist and choir and SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Wifli 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 HYBRID SEED AN D V A R IE T IE S *.. I still have a few boshols of DoKalb ‘ Old Standby” don’t delay. Soo mo today. MURRAY BUDD. R. R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, Ont ALEX. WALLIS, R. R 1, Putnam, Ont A. S. CROMARTY, R. R. 2, Dorchester, Ont. OBITUARY HARRY D. GOFFHarry D. Goff, 82, died Sunday in Alexandra Hospital. He had farmedat Crampton before coming to Inger-soil 34 years ago. Until retiring seven years ago he had worked as a car­penter. A brother,William B., diedexactly>a month ago.He was a member of Trinity UnitedChurch.Surviving besides his wife, formerly Mamie Simmons, is one brother, Frank, Einbro.Services were held from the Walker Funeral Home conducted Wednesday,by Rev C. D. Daniel, with intermentmade in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. leader, also to the members of thechoir to Rev. J. B. Townend as chairman and to H. G. Jolliffe forhis faithful services as secretary­treasurer. A committee of Mr. Geo.Hotchkiss, Donald Fleming and Au­brey Swain was appointed to re­ model tables, put up coat hangers,repair window, etc. The churchofficers for 1952 will be as follows:Session, honorary members, NeilCampbell, John Batten, Charles Stoakley, William Boyd, JamesMoulton, Fred Jull; stewards, Wm.Stoakley, G. E- Hotchkiss, WilburLeanion, Clarence Dodgson, H. G.Jolliffe, Allen Harris and GrantProuse; trustees, Wilbur Leamon.Roy Harris, John Baskett, H. G.*Jolliffe; secretary-treasurer, H. G. Jolliffe; auditor, William Stoakley;ushers, Allen Harris, Russell Harris, Harris Phillips, ELawrence Stoakleyand Robert Dodgson. E AR TH O UT OF THE come twin giants of power. In coal and oil surge the energy to drive your car ... to heat your home ... to bring ships and trains from afar with things to moke your life easier and more comfortable. Good things come with saving. So drop in on us soon—and we can work out an easy Savings Plan together. You .will find us friendly people to do business with—and remember, there is always something to save fori By Roe Farms Service Dept. IF CHICKS HAVE TO FISHT FDR EATING SPACE, JACK. SOME OF THEM WILL60 HUNGRY AND XXJR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND . UNEVEN GROWTH. J BUT, JACK, A CHICK MUST ' BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE IT DOES W 600D LOOKS AS IF. THERE'S SOMECROWDING HERE £ WHATS THAT GOTTO DO WITH IT, DOC. CONTAINS ALLTHE NEWEST "GROWTH FACTORS- ^^(HOWCAN | AVOID THIS, DOC? HEREfc A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER 1 FEEDIN6 SfACE, JACK. H6UREXWRFEED HOPPERS ATE 1 INCH PER CHICK FOR I" 3 WEEW^*—— 2 INCHES PERCHKKZQ^—L g i J 3 INCHES PER.CHICK AFTER A v C S / d W l W lP ) 6 W E E K 5 ^>H »te / J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville FOR A SAFE START AND 5QUNP GROWTH PRETTY GOOP FLOCK ] WELL,ITS A CINCH THEyfe EH, DOC ? SOME CHICKS \ NOT CHIRPING WITH THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING^ JO% JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEAPS OFF.^T\W EAK TO ME. MAYBE ■RSMflHMwB The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 14,19523 Councillors; 8 Word 1Ratepayers Debate for Hours(Continued from Page 1)in three weeks. If the roads nextyear aren't fixed, then Is the time tocomplain. OivB the department achance to show you what they cando. After all, they can’t change winter into summer and start grad- Now came a change of topic byAustin. There were lots of kids on his side of the river and they haveto come over three sets of tracks and the main crossing to get to apark. “Why shouldn’t the kids inWard 1 have a place to play?” hedemanded. "I have no kids but I’mbehind the parks question.Mills: “I HAVE a fanrfly and Irealize that a park has Its benefits,but it has its disadvantages too.Children don’t play in parks any more; that day and age is over.The average family has two weeks' holiday in the summer and takestheir children to the beach. Whenthey’re not away, Hl guarantee MEMORIAL SERVICE St. James’ Anglican Church FRIDAY, FEB. 15 10.30 a.m. Memorial Communion Service (Quiet) Modern and Old Tima HARRIETSVltLE ODDFELLOWS’ HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Dancing 9 to 1 Art Nunn and Oxford Sportsmen Admission - 50c INCOME TAX SERVICE Phone - 1112After 1 p.m. GORDON V. RYAN 8th year at83 King Street East you’ll find 75 per cent of them atthe swimming pool."Austin:- "If there’s any chance,we'U build a pool." xJohnstone: "You can’t build iton Victoria St—there's no water.”Bower: "That would split the town more than ever."Austin: "Let it”.A strong murmur of “NO, NO”,came from the group. Smith stopped this trend in the talk and remindedthat the minutes were supposed tobe under discussion.Coun. Mills explained her supportof Mr. Horton by these words:“When a man or woman goes Intocouncil, she represents th'd townand therfore in electing someone toan office she must vote for integrity,not where he lives, or if he’s yourneighbor. With regard to the Biteof the new school, why spend110,000 of the town's money when we have a site right where theschool is now. The trouble is thatthe whole thing started with antag­onism between the rural districtsand town. Blame* School Board George Preston intervened; "Thetrouble was started by the school board. They had no thought for thenorth side.” He said he could backhis statement with the fact HarryBower said he would resign fromthe board if they chose the northside. It was not until this time mem­bers succeeded in carrying the mo­tion to adopt the report. The argu­ment was picked up again as ifthere had been no interruption.Mrs. Mills said the fanners /wereprosperous neighbours, and the dayeveryone realizes that, this will be a more prosperous community. Mr. Smith agreed and predicted:“Not you, or I, or anyone else with­in the next 10 or 15 years will seea new high school in Ingersoll. Thetownships came in on a 49-51 basis;North Oxford rescinded that reso­lution. Now they can offer a 10-90 bash If they want to, and Ingersollwoud have to acceptMrs. Milla contended no groundin Ingersoll or any town of equalsize was worth 11,000 an acre.Smith: "Just the cemetery.”Johnstone: “If the ratepayers'association send a delegation to thecouncil to represent their griev­ances, they want reeulta.”Mills: "I believe you would getthem."Johnstone: “We didn’t get themlast year." He brought up againthe matter of not being able to getwater on VIctortM' St., but having itserviced promptly on King St. He charged that when the PUCmeasured for their 1000 feet theydeliberately started at MdKeand St.,"so Winsor Johnstone would not getwater." He added: "they will either be at my gate by the first of Mayor they’ll never be there; I’ll put itin myself".Mills: Why don’t you bringthese matters to council as a whole,as all people discussing publicaffairs should. I think people have an idea of me being very easily in­fluenced. They’re wrong. I have amind of my own and il don’t carewho knows it. I understand both.Mr. Bower and Mr. Topham wereinvited to this meeting. I wasn’t.Why?” “We didn’t think you were in­terested”."Weil, I am, I’m deeply interest­ed in all the town’s affairs”.Johnstone: "J’m not asking for water again because of the way itwas measured last time”. Smith: “Well, I’ve got threefeet of water in hiy basement.Johnstone: "Under Mr. Fick’s by­law that’s a bad building.” New Chenille Bargains From Factory to You Our nationally famous fully covered, no sheeting (bowing, baby chenillebedspread still at only $5.25 each. Also, new luxurious corduroy chen­ ille bedspread, thousands of small Smith: "All this trouble was started eight months ago by T. R.Lee. After the board agreed on theAllen site he agitated for the Masonsite".He charged he knew of two people approached with the offerthey could get the school boardappointment but would be expectedto swing to the M/ton side.He said in last week’s front pageeditorial, Editor Lee said residentsof the north side were canvassed to 1 Letters1 To The EditorEditor,Ingersoll Tribune:Sir: R. A. Farquharson, editorof Toronto Saturday Night, recentlyaddressed Harvard's "Nieman Fel-. iowshtp of Journalism” class and his main theme was on political bias innews columns. He stated that manyeditors feel they are fair becausethey fairly report their opponentsand "I want to see the day when, inthe heat of an election campaign,AS WELL AS OTHER TIMES, the news play is decided on the meritsof the story <nd not op friendship for a party or individual. There arestill papers who believe they have honest news columns but distort thehonesty of their nows presentationby overplaying their friends.”Similar to Editor Fsrquharson’sobservations your editorial of last week "LET’S PULL TOGETHER"was biased from start to finish. One did not know when Editor Lee com­menced and when councillor Lee finished. Or when councillor Leewas expressing something whicheditor Lee could not consclentiouslyprint . . . but was "edged” in theeditorial anyway. For instance:—Re the appoint­ment of a collegiate board repre­sentative . . .” Various residents ofthe north side of town were can­vassed by a member of the council, only to decline the privilege.” EditorLee probably wanted to continue thesentence and add ’because certainstipulations were attached to theappointment that the appointee would swing his vote from the Allenschool site to the Mason wilderness,”but councillor Lee intervened andput a period after word "privilege",which entirely distored editor Lee’s original intention of giving a fairpresentation of both sides of thecontroversy.Again: "It seems to ill-becometwo members of last year’s council to be members of the organizationpressing in such RADICAL fashionfor a greater reorganization of what they consider their just des­serts.” What is radical about the Ward One Ratepayers' aims andobjects? First, better distribution and any oth.r matter to make Ing­ersoll a bigger and better town.In clostfg, a reporter from TheToronto Star asked me who was theperson responsible for the presentstrife existing between the northand the south side of Ingersoll andI answered "Thomas R, Lee, editorof The Ingersoll Tribune. For 40years the feuding factions of Inger-ersoll laid dormant only to be awak­ ened by the editor of The Tribune,last summer.”If I am wrong in my aurmjseTommy, I publicly admit my errorin a paid advertisement in The Tri­bune and beg your foregiveness . . Icould not be any fairer.Sinqerely,STANLEY J. SMITH. Fob. 9th, 1952.Editor's note:—For further reWard 1 Ratepayers’ Association, seecomplete report of their Friday "election of officers” meeting.T.R.L. 5 Turtle Eggs Found in Tanks Last summer Lew Clark, of Sal­ford, found a turtle wandering downthe centre of the road, picked it up and tossed it into a water tank sittingin his bam. And though Mr. Clarkhas not fed it even a crumb, it is still very much alive and in fact, appar­ently enjlying life to/ the full. Theother day Mr. Clark and 10-year-old Dell happened to peek into the barrel,and on the bottom were five white ob­jects. He fished them gingerly out Moon'*& Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester and as a result sitting in the Tribunewindow are—FIVE TURTLE EGGS.We’re just resisting the temptationof putting them under a sitting hen.The hatch would likely cause the hen Page 7—or the iwmter, or both — to have aheart attack.Cimudn Buppli<-H almost the entireworld’. auppljr of canned kbater. serve on the board "only to decline .of taxes. Second: To sponsor a cele- the privilege", and he put in the*bration for Ingersoll’s centennial,period too soon. He said the editor- Third: That Ward One 'be represent-ial was very misleading, adding ed on the collegiate board. Surely it however, “Tribune Reporter Lee in I is not the wish of the editor of Thecovering council meetings last year Tribune that one must submit anwas very fair and that he (Mr. application to him before one can Lee), wpuld admit that “the only j join a church, lodge, club or anyperson who criticized the Board of other organization, including the Both spread* come in all color*, ilngle or double bedsize, with eithermulti-colored or solid sculptured COD plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee. TOWN and COUNTRY MFG. Montreal, Quebec The biggest littie bookinCanada On l y y o u know th© personal story your bank book tells. Did you know there are 8,000,900 such bank books in Canada7? Each contains information that is strictly private, each represents “money in the bank”. Your money is part of the grand total of these little books — a great pool of deposits mobilized and safeguarded in Canada’s 3,700 branch banks. Your money in the bank and that of millions like you, enables the banks to provide the credit that helps keep Canadians producing, manufacturing, marketing. That is how you help the chartered banka serve Canadians. Works was Stanley J. Smith. Mr. Austin wanted to know whya man was brought in from out oftown for the Board of Works job. Smith said it didn't matter where hecame from if he did the best job.Wages were discussed - and thought low for a man on call 24 hours aday. Mr. Austin said $35 a week wasthe average amount a laborer^ tookhome (after deductions), nearly anywhere in the country, mention­ing specifically Windsor, Chatham,St.. Thomas and Woodstock. Johnstone: "Do you believe thegang is satisfied with their wages?”Bower: “They must be or they’d quit.”Smith: "Under the chairmanship of Councillor Lee we've had moreresults in the last two or threeweeks than we’ve had in the last 10 years.” Lambaste The Police "Why isn’t that main corner (Bank of Montreal), watched andthe traffic directed there?" was aquestion.Johnstone: "They don’t evenknow the town. I live at 340 Vic­ toria St, and one policeman couldn’teven find the house because hedidn’t come far enough out He didn’t know that was still part ofthe town.Back to the roads again. Johnstone: “We know we can’tafford to fix the streets all at once, but (we could do a few at a time.”Smith: "I believe one aim of theassociation is to ask that one-third of the appropriation for the Boardof Works be spent on Ward One.”Mills: “Is this petition that’sbeing circulated good for WardOne?” Mr. Smith maintained thepetition had nothing at all to dowith the association. Mrs. Mills saidthree-quarters of the town was un­der the impression it arose from the first meeting of the Ward One Rate­payers. Smith: “You stand corrected.Mr. Lee stands corrected. Thatpetition will in all probability be presented to North Oxford Council.It depends on town council. Thatpetition does not come from theassociation.”'Mills: "It has to have some source".Smith: "It was spontaneous.” He maintained all evening that theassociation was a spontaneous re­action to the injustice Ward One felt it was receiving.Someone moved the meeting beadjourned. No one paid any atten­tion to him. It went on for anotherhour. Old grievances were broughtup over and over again. The menrepeated themselves. Nothing wasdecided and the association still has not elected ita permanent officers. The Prairie Lily, flaming orangeas it waves amid the grasslands, is. the flower symbol of Saskatchewan. ’ Pedlar Barn Equipment Ab the e x t r a that Cbunts/ SKATING CHAMPIONS WINTER OiYMPICS 1948 AU.-MUND N.A. WOMEN'S CNAMPtON STfMES t ex tra boot cookd/na non a nd extra st aw noflOWEK / C«U. fcr r*f*i **t*J BOOMfT&S HNNHUOESEH AOOtMX fSOO METRES fARSTAD NORINA/SOX) METRES REMANIMRhEV. NOR/MYn coo metr es ar e sfymixnJ Sw eden figure Ska+ind MEN— TUDNARD BUTTON, "«SA WOMEN—BARBARA ANNSCOTT, CANADA One of o series by your bonk Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or de­ mands against the estate of EDITH MATILDA WOOD, late of Ingersoll,Ontario, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about December 17th,1951, are required to deliver on orbefore March 17th, 1952, to the undersigned solicitors for the Ad­ministratrix, Florence Ann Dodge,76 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll,full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such last mentioned date, the said Administratix .will proceedto distribute the assets of the de­ceased having regard only to theclaims of which she shall then havereceived notice as aforesaid and she will not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not havebeen received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this Sth day of February, 1952. START A MARSHALL. Solicitor. for the «*M Admlniatratrix3t-14-21-28 Mugwump party?Another one, Tommy: “Why thenshould two members of last year’scouncillors be among those protest­ing lack of attention over there, when they had a year to do some­thing?" Editor Lee knew and Tri­bune reporter Lee knew that StanSmith did more criticizing over theboard of works, last year, than anyother member of the council of1951 and the files of The Tribunewill prove it.Editor Lee knows and Tribune |reporter Lee knows that the said Smith also backed a Planned area,bucked the undesirable features ofthe building by-law, appealed forthe opening of more streets, madetrips to Toronto and Windsor to entice industry to Ingersoll, criticalof the selection of any school siteuntil our taxes are somewhat down, PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Drurist Shop anefSave A Good Friend THAT’S B elld a ire “THAT RICHER MILK” BELL ST. PHONE 541 Arena Bulletin THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00. Public Schoo] Skating, 4.15-5 p.m. Juvenile, 6.00-7.00Reeme vb, Paris, 8.30 FRIDAY—CLOSED. SATURDAY—Pee-Wee Hockey, 8.30 a.m. ■ Figure Skating, 12.30-4.00.Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. MONDAY—I.C.L Practice, 4.00-5.00. Bantam All Stars, 6.00-6.00 Rural Hockey, 7.00. TUESDAY—Public School Skating, 4.15-5.30. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. WEDNESDAY—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. I.C.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00. All-Star Pee-Wee Practice, 5.00-6.00.Rural Hockey, 7.00. THURSDAY—I.C.1. Skating, 12.00-1.00.Public School Skating, 4.15-5.30. Juvenile Practice, 6.00-7.00.Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00.Industrial, 8.00. FARM BOY SEEDLESS RAISINSFOR ALL YOUR BAKING X FIVE BOSES FLOUBSPECIAL 10c DEAL POST* SUGAB CRISP TOMMY TUCKER PEA N UT B UTTE BMUNRO'S NO. 1 W BIT E BONEYSTOKELY*S FANCY Cr e a m S t y l e Co b nKEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION Pal mol ive So a p (ba™ COLGATES PRINCESS FLAKES PURITY—(CHOCOLATE OR WHITE) CAKE MIXNOW ON SALE—FEBRUARY ISSUE Be t t er Liv ing Ma g azine BRIGHT'S CHOICE PRU N E PLUMSSIZE M-TO*. M ED IU M P BU N E SCHUBBY OR HANKY KLEENEX TISSUESCAMPBELLS CREAMY TOMATO SOUPMETCALFE PORK AND BEANSDEEP SOUTH—SWEETENED BLEN DED JU ICE IN TOMATO SAUCE—CONNOR HERRING 230 UPTON*-CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 X o/ 250 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 2 (£3 3 0 AYLMER M Ox. tar HASPBERRY JAM 3?w AYLMER SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE 330 Alp 490 2%^ 280 330 750 350 250 350 290 50 2 270 U». 22* ? ««• 430 250 270 210 TIMI FANCY QUALITY PINK ---------- 480 280 CUSTOM GROUND KICHMELLO SALMON KETCHUP COFFEE 1 ^1 50 MM CHEESE 480 BREAD V o lu m e GBAPEFB UIT GOLDEN 1UPE SELECTED BAHAMAS IUED RIPE FLORIDATOMATOES Value. Effective it INGERSOLL ~ OPPORTUNITY. American International ERCYCLOPEBIA 5-250 “W0 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 14,1962Need for Economy ..(Continued from Page 1)yet to be undertaken in the town.Thia pertains to streets, as well as Inother respects, which although ap­parently long held in abeyance, willeventually demand expenditures ofconsiderable proportions.“The hmit of taxation on real pro­ perty has not only been reached butpassed because, as 1 see it, of unfair burdens so placed. The prime 4*adgvof respectability in the ownership of a home by the average citizen hasdisappeared. Instead, people realizeunder existing conditions,, it is cheap­ er to rent than own. Their remedyto ray mind is a re-apportionment of educational, hospital and so calledsocial, service costa, so that, thecharges for these services wotfid bepaid for by the people of the provinceas a whole and not just those who happen to own home*.“Municipal Councils should have more control over money spent by in­dependent boards.“I hope I share with you the viewthat Ingersoll should be kept progres­sive. This year is the town's 100thanniversary. It has a glorious heri- OUR TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND For long engine life - -don’t pull away on a coldengine - - but do let itWarm up first. tage handed down by the first sett­lers of the pioneer days. They didmuch to build the foundation on whichthe town has developed. They estab­lished schools and churches and in­dustries to some extent and made itpossible for those who succeeded tocarry on with confidence and expan­sion. We must justify the hope, thefaith and the courage of those of that day.“We are living, however in an en­ tirely different era and under pres­ent circumstances cautiousness mustserve as a guide. We must not phingewithout looking and in the handlingof your civic affairs there is need forwatching where every dollar is going.“We however can'still be alert, op­ timistic looking to the future withhope of continued progress and aboveall individually and collectively thereis an important part that can beplayed, a deeper and more sincere in­ terest can be manifested in civic af­fairs. The greater they become the greater are the demands, which inthemselves should constitute a chal­ lenge to all citizens for an intensifiedpublic spirit in “civic affairs’* and awillingness to share the responsibil­ ity.“There undoubtedly will be per­ plexities in the road that lies ahead,but I feel that your council will meetall problems as we should under theprinciples of democracy, fairly andimpartially in our efforts to give you desired administration throughoutthe year. For top in service, see us- - up-to-date motor an­alysing equipment andno guesswork. Top Value in Used Cars too. INGERSOLL A UTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT Crisis at School... (Continued from Page 1) would be participating. March 2-9is Education Week and on Sunday,March 9, a special service will beheld at Trinity United Church. Pur­chase of 40 cadet shirts, at cost ofnot more than $50 was approved. He disclosed that it was planned togive pupils considering going toNormal School next year a chanceto spend a day in a public school;the country youngsters in a town orcity school; the town students, in acountry school. It would give them a taste of what they were planningfor their career, he suggested.Leave of absence until the end ofMarch was granted Mr. McLeod,who will be taking a trip to thesouth for health purposes. Mr.Green will assume his responsibili­ ties. Trustee Harry Bower drew at­tention to “the wonderful changes” in the council chamber, and thoseresponsible were roundly applauded. Dodge - DeSoto INGERSOLL What would you doWithout a plumber? VOLCANO OIL BURNERS f^y ^O U G IA s| PLUMBING & HEATINGCONTRACTOR 28 KING STREET W. PHONE 395W INGERSOLL. ONTARIO w /w m cw But let’s be practical! The best way to stop Is with goodbrafcsL Why Tafce Chances? If your brakes won’t hold—are noisy, grab, swerve, undependable —we can fix them—right— Ao Ard tknel Our modem brake department b completely equipped with the world-famous Barrett Brake Equipment The Barrett Brake Dokter cures almost any brake trouble In a few minutes and gives you new car safety and efficiency. You’ll be surprised how Utile boosts! t Phone or Drive In Today I BORLAND’S Imperial Service Station and Garage PHONE PM INGERSOLL Open Sundays Principal Murray Lauded by Inspector Estimates for Ingersoll's publicschools for the year 1952 will be some$7700 less than last year, Gordon B. Henry, chairman, commented at a re­cent meeting of the public schoolboard.Mr. Henry noted that the reductionin public school expenditures was inline with the plea of Mayor ThomasJ. Morrison to all community depart­ments that expenditures be-kept to aminimum, though not to the extent ofimpairing efficiency.Supervising Principal A. G. Mur­ ray said that if present conditionsprevail the public school accommoda­tion situation generally should be quite satisfactory for the next four or five years.Mr. Murray warned, however, of the crowding problem looming inPrincess Elizabeth school. The aver­age attendance in September will be44, he said with two rooms having 49-50. This was not a desirable situationhe said, and investigation should bemade concerning possible alleviationof the situation. “In two years it should level off a certain amount asPrincess Elizabeth will be graduating on about the same scale as pupils are registering.”During January, 979 pupils — 487 boys and 492 girls — were enrolled,with an average attendance of 850.He expressed regret at.the illness ofMiss McNaughton, • public healthnurse. Some 771 pupils, or about 80per cent., have taken advantage of theaccident insurance program.Disclosing that Education Week was coming up, Mr. Murray said“open house" will be held at Victory Memorial school Monday March 3 and at Princess Elizabeth school ThursdayMarch 6. He invited members of theboard to attend. Before Easter, he.said it was hoped to publish the 9thedition of the school magazine, The Bugler. Slips will soon be sent out toparents for registration of new pupilsand indications were that 110 would be registering.Mr. Murray stressed the advisa­bility and importance and the value of having pupils actually visit histor­ical places or other spots or institu­tions connected with their studies—library, postoffice, industrial plants,county museum, and historical places.. He suggested a program could be worked out whereby as the 100 or sopupils reached grade 7 each year they could be taken on a certain tour,the cost being shared by the board andthe pupils.T. J. Thompson, public schools In­spector, commended the board for itsknowledge, supervision and mainten­ance of the school properties, In co­ operation with the principals. Hementioned possible adjustments inview of over-crowding at PrincessElizabeth school. Noting that theneed for instruction books was great­ est In junibr I - IV, where the realbasis for reading is established. Mr.Thompson urged teachers to give regular guidance in the use and selec­tion of books by pupils. Management of pupils in the schools was "mostly good’*, he said, mid aimedat establishing a type of discipline that leads to self-control and self­direction. Management of the schools*facilities and programs was “verygood,’* the inspector reported. “Veryfew urban centres, especially withthis population, offer as many oppor­ tunities for a many-sided developmentas here,” he went on, adding that"classes are so organized and groupedthat every pupil will have the oppor­tunity to profit to the best of hisability."Mr. Thompson said the outlookwas "depressing" so far as supply ofteachers was concerned. Teacherswere soiree he said, with 1700 gradu­ating annually to meet a need of 2500.Summing up the Ingersoll situa­tion, Mr. Thompson said: Elementary education in Ingersollis in a Jiealthy condition. Very worth­while objectives are being set up bythe principal*. and splendid coopera­tion is being secured from the teach­ ers in striving to rjach these objec- 3 Ingersoll TeamsTake a BeatingT1LLSONBURG — The three Till­son burg minor hockey teams seekingOntario honors eliminated Ingersollteams here as they won a triple battle.The Bantam game waa close fromstart to finish, Tillsonburg winning6-5 and 10-8 on the round.INGERSOLL — Goal, MacPher-aonl defence, Woolley. Gazzola; cen­ tre, Thain; wings, Pemb 1 eton, Hinge;subs, Boniface, Elgie, Shier, Ross,Pellow, Houston, Henhawke, Witty, Kimberley.First Period1— Tillsonburg, Partlo (Cowell)2— Tillsonburg, Partlo8—Tillsonburg, Garnham (Ander­ son).4— Tillsonburg, Howey (Newman) 5— Ingersoll, Them, Witty. 6—Ingersoll, Thain fSecond Period7— Tillsonburg, Cowell (Oatman) 8— Ingersoll, Henhawke (Thain)9— Ingersoll, Thain (Henhawke)19—Tillsonburg, Howey 11—Ingersoll, WittyPenalties — Cowell, Pembleton, Dutton, Partlo. Third PeriodScoring—NonePenalties—NoneTillsonburg Midgets won 5-3, to take the round, 8-6, the teams havingplayed a 3-aU tie in Ingersoll on Tues­day.INGERSOLL — Goal, McKay; de­fence, Morrison, Todd; centre, Lewis; wings, Ward, Ingham; subs, Piper,Phililps, Hossack, Shelton, Douglas,Clarke, Wallace, Ruddick. First Period1— Tillsonburg, Wilson2— Ingersoll, Hossack (Piper)3— Tillsonburg, Gilbert Second Period4— Tillsonburg, Burns5— Tillsonburg, Oatman (Mabee)6 Tillsonburg, Popham 7— Ingersoll, Morrison (Piper)8— Ingersoll, PiperPenalties—Wilson, Heckford 2, Rudick, Hossack Third PeriodScoring—NonePenalties—NoneTillsonburg Juveniles, 'after losingtheir first game in Ingersoll, 6-5, turned on the steam to win 7-2 andtake the round 13-8.INGERSOL—Goal, Ellis; defence,Hall, Hoare; centre, Longfield;wings. Bob Henhawke, W. Henhawke;subs; Laarz, Merrifield, Arbuckle, J.Simpson, MacMillan, B. Simpson,Prbuse. First Period1— Tillsonburg, Gibson2— Ingersoll—B. Simpson (Laarz) Penalties—Hunter, Laarz, Hen­hawke Second Period 3— Tillsonburg—Hale4— Ingersoll, Longfield (B. Simp­son)5— Tillsonburg, AustinPenalties — Henhawke, J. Simp­son, Austin (major), Arbuckle (ma­ jor). Third Period6— Tillsonburg, Austin (Watts)7— Tillsonburg, Austin (Hoyle)8— Tillsonburg, Watts 9— Tillsonburg, R. Willert (Daniels)Penalties—None Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Ralph received a tabla lamp and a woollenAnacombe, Mrs. Ed Coward, Mrs. O. blanket,R. Nanoridvell and Mias Muriel Piper Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. A.in presenting the work of the WMS Vantassel of London entertained iniamong New Canadians. {honor of Miso Dickout when fellowThe Literature Secretary urged themembers to read the book entitled"Splendor Dawns". Mrs. Wilsonclosed the meeting with prayer andthe committee served afternoon tea.employees presented a miscellaneousshower and Miss Marjorie Lairdwas hostess at a shower when friends TROUSSEAU TEA On Friday, Feb. 8th Mrs. Alfred R.Dickout entertained at a trousseau tea In honor of her daughter Marg­aret Helen whose marriage to JohnKenneth Conibear of Tweed will takeplace Feb. 16 at the home of the par­ents of the bride-elect. Mrs. Dickoutwas assisted by Mrs. Archie Coni­bear, mother of the groom-elect. Pre­ aiding at the table which was centredwith daffodils and snap dragonsflanked by tell white tapers, were thebride elect’s grandmother, Mrs. S. A.Dickout and aunt, Mrs. Wray Wil- ford. Serving tea were Mrs. RalphPeters, Miss Phillips and Miss Mar­jorie Laird. Other assistants wereMrs. G. R. Green, Mrs. Bruce Dick­out and Mrs. Wm. Tear. Showing the trousseau, linens and gifts wereMrs. Wray Wilford, Mrs. John Kirk­patrick, Mrs. Deys Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Harris Phillips, Miss Dorie Quinnand Miss Elizabeth Dickout. Mrs. H.R. McBeth was in charge of the guestbook and. door attendants were Mrs.Charles Holmes and Mrs. Murray J.McBeth.Before leaving London where MissDickout was in the office of the Spro- motor company, she was presentedwith a silver tea service by the com­ pany and from the office staff she Minor Hockey By Off-side Pee-Wee League—Saturday, Feb.9 saw the start of the Pee-Wee League Semi-Finals and four goodgames were played: Senior Division—Tee-Pees, 2;Hurricanes, 0; Flyers, 1; Spitfires, Sat, Feb. 16—Tee-Pees vs. Hur­ricanes; Flyers vs. Spitfires.Junior Division—Eagles, 4; Bears,1; Mohawks, 3; Falcons, 3. Sat., Fab. 16—Eagles vs. Bears;Mohawsk vs. Falcons. Mohawks vs. Falcons. Following are the officers for. 1952 of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ford Agricultural Society—President,Harry Ellery; vice president, Burton Harris; second vice-president, R. J.Kerr, and secretary-treasurer, J. G.Montgomery. SALFORD W.A. and WJfJS. The W. A. and W.M.S. Auxiliarymet Wednesday afternoon with 24present Mrs. Fred Gregg vice presi­ dent of the W.A. presided, openingmeeting with a hymn followed by aminute's silence in memory of the late King George and prayer by Mrs. It.R. Nancekivell. The secretary’s andtreasurer’s reports, were received andtwo thank you notes read. Mrs. Ar­thur Macintosh took charge of theauxiliary business, receiving reports —the supply secretary reporting abale of 185 pounds, of good used cloth­ing sent to Overseas relief and itwaa decided to send $18,50 to covershipping expenses on the bale. The executive of the auxiliary is invitedto the affiliation service of theC.G.I.T. at the parsonage Monday evening Feb. 25. Prayer was offerredby Mrs. Macintosh and Mrs. C. W.Wilson took charge of the missionary program and after the call to worshipthe Bible reading was given by Mrs. George Nagle. After a hymn Mrs. tives. The supervising principal is exceptionally capable; he has splendidknowledge of child development; is afirst-class organizer, and the moat co­ operative worker with whom onecoaid labor in the educational field.Our town is indeed fortunate to havehim." MALTLEVOL The Super Vitamin Tonic ' $2.00 Abdol Multiple Caps.AH the Vitamin* $2.70 - 34.95 Neo Chemical Food $1.55 * $3.35 - $5.90 THIIKTELI'C P O S T O I f I c I DRUG STORE from the Young People's group ofMetropolitan United church met tohonor the bnde-eket. Little Miss Lee Poplar of Brant­ford spent a few days last week at thehome of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bartram spent afew days with relatives in Detroit.Mrs. L. D. Nancekivell entertaineda few friends Friday afternoon inhonor of her little son Edward's firstbirthday. Mrs. Fred Gregg spent Sunday afternoon with her mother Mrs. 8.Cartmale at Thameaford.Mr. E. J. Heeney, West Oxford spent Sunday with relatives here. PHONE . 115 SHOP AT WILFORD’S INGERSOLL Feeds Seeds EARLY CHICKS are the money makers. Buy goodones. Feed Purina Chick Startena-ettea. Only 2 lbs. perchick. Follow with Chick Growena-ettes. CALF STARTENA— From 4 day* to 4 month*. To make the Sae«t «tart for grow­ing heifer* to maturity, for early production. RE SEEDS FOR FIELD AND GARDEN— Start now to figure out your gra** need requirement!. There will be *ome scarcity of Canadian Grown Alfalfa of HighQuality. We will have * limited amount for our customer*. Jas. S. Grieve & Son / Q UALITY FEED and SEED HANDLERS ,— Since 1908 — PHONE 87 INGERSOLL BETTER USED CARS at'jhe BEST PRICES! Top Allowances on your old cars 1951 LINCOLN SEDAN.........................................$3495 1951 CHEV. COACH.................1............................. 1995 1950 CHEV. COACH ...........................................J. 1775 1950 MERCURY SEDAN ................... 2075 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE.................................. 1950 1950 FORD COACH....................... 1550 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN ........................................... 995 1950 PONTIAC DELUXE COACH....................... 1795 1949 CHEV. COACH ............... 1450 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .................................. 1550 1948 MORRIS, SEDAN ............................................. 695 1947 CHEV. COACH ....................,.......................... 1150 1946 BUICK SEDANETTE .................................... 1295 PLUS MANY OTHERS - OLD and NEW The NEW MERCURY is coming soon MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE *02 Thursday, Friday, Saturday STARTING SATURDAY, THIS THEATRE WILL HAVE CONTINUOUS SHOWS ON SATURDAYS, FROM 1 P.M. TO 11.45 ADDED FEATURE ADDED SHORT Monday and Tuesday ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S, ITS OFF IH I ■KATIN ...F AR L E Y R U TH RO B E R T GRANGER-ROMAN-WALKER ADULT ENTERTAINMENT — ALSO — 0 Y U W H £ L M I j G ! (w i n 7s THE t h i nV ? I Starting Wednesday - Feb. 20-23 "ROYAL JOURNEY FULL LENGTH FEATURE IN COLOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 - 2.30 P.M—Special matinaa For General Public