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OCLnew_1952_02_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages QJu il n a c rs o l l GTrtbtme«Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 21,1952 Five Cents . See T o w n Re-assessed This Y e a r Tax Rate Boost M a y Be Expected council to grant relief in this mat­ter to the full extent of our appeal.For the consideration and atten­tion received, we do appreciate, andmay we convey to the mayor andcouncil our sincere thanks., Yours very truly,The Religious Denominationsof IngersollC. A. Pellow.Expressing the sentiment of the councillors, Mayor MP1™011 com­mented: “I am disappointed in thecontents of this letter. It is quitea contradiction to the feeling of themany who called to thank us for our action and seemed to apreciate it11 am prone to accept their express­ions rather than the remarks of thewriter.” Councillors sizzled over thetone of the letter. Daylight Saving Daylight Saving will begin in Ingersoll’s tax rate for 1952 is tobe struck shortly at a special meet­ing of town council.Many long hours have been spent by council striving to draw up abudget that would permit much-needed or desired improvements andprojects, without, at the same time,adding too much 'burden to an al­ ready-loaded taxpayer. However, anincreased tax rate can be counted on.Apart from generally increased costs all along the line, items whichwill affect the rate this year include:A long-overdue new roof for thetown hall; program for reassess­ment and equalization of taxes ini the town; a collegiate board budgetdouble last year’s, this being largely the result of salary increases and.provision for rental and extra1 classroom space as a result of over-,crowding at the collegiate. 1 iouvii« win uegm inReassessment of the town means Ingersoll 12.01 a.m., Sunlay, Aprilthat the samg standards will form j 27, and end 12.01 a.m. Sept 28.the basis of assessment of all prop-. Mayor Morrison and Councillorserties in the community, and will Fick and Mills were appointed to aensure that all taxpayers will bear | committee to seek suitable office a fair and proper share of cost of space for the Children’s Aid Society,running the town. Reassessment is An estimated 32Q,OOO will beexpected to pay the town—and the spent on the repair and maintenancetaxpayers—dividends. of Ingersoll's roads and bridges dur-A letter was received by, council ing the coming year, Queen’s Park from C. A. Pellow, who recently has been informed. Of this 316,000headed a delegation representing, will go on the roads, 34,000 on thetown churches asking relief in con- bridges,nection with sewer rentals. Although i ” * ... ................. not committed legally, sentimentallyor through precedent to making any ,concessions, council, although need­ ing every tax dollar available, tooka step that would cut the churches’burdens approximately in half.Mr. Pellow’s letter read:“Dear Mr Winlaw: ]In acknowledging your letter ofJanuary 22, we cannot help but say that we are disappointed. I a ««s oi iwnumon natural ues.i change, we judge, in the not tooldistant future which will enable our1 Each year, the town estimates itsexpenditures to qualify for a provin­cial grant toward such work. The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital will be permit­ted to hold their annual Penny Sale in the town hall next fall. Councilapproved payment of 3543.63, as itsshare for TVA maintenance during 1952. W. C, Woods, secretary-treas­urer of the municipal committee,I which fought the proposed increases 1 . in rates of Dominion Natural Ges,' | said only Ingersoll and a couple of' i other communities of the many in- ■ • (Continued on Page 10) \ Byrne H. Sanders To Speak Here One of Canada’s best-known womenis to be guest speaker at the annualjoint dinner meeting of the fourIODE chapters of Ingersoll and dis­trict.She is Byrne Hope Sanders, CBE,formerly editor of Chatelaine Maga­zine, and now co-owner with her bro­ther, Wilfred Sanders, of CanadianInstitute of Public Opinion (Gallup Poll of Canada), and their own re­search company, Sanders MarketingResearch. iComing to speak at tiw dinner Tues­day, Feb. 26, at St James' Anglican parish hall, is going to be like oldhome week for Miss Sanders: it was in Ingersoll, as correspondent for theWoodstock paper, that she began herjournalistic career!The chapters sponsoring the dinnerare: Lady Dufferin, Northsworthy, Christina Armour McNaughton, andAdmiral McDougall of Dickson’s.Miss Sanders was bom in SouthAfrica and came to Canada in earlychildhood. She has always been interested inwomen’s thinking—particularly in re­ gard to their responsibilities as con­sumers. Early in 1942, she was loanedby Maclean - Hunter Publishing Com­ pany to the Dominion Government asDirector of the Consumer Branch,Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Forfive years she organized the consum­ers of Canada to watch prices. Shewas included in the King’s HonorList by being made a Commander of the British Empire. She was asked togo to Ottawa originally for sixmonths—and stayed for five years! Following her war work, Miss San- ; ders returned- to her pre-war job aseditor of Chatelaine Magazine, whereshe spent some 20 years. Prior tothis she was in newspaper work andalso editor of "The Business Wom- Alexandra Hospital Given Atkinson Foundation Grant Royden G. Start, president, Alexandra Hospital Trust, and Mrs. R. L. Smith, examine valuable equipment given to the Hospital. A grant of $2,498 has been re­ceived from The Atkinson Charit­able Foundation, at Toronto, toassist with the purchase of specificequipment for the Alexandra'Hospi­tal, it is announced by Royden G.Start, chairman of the hospitalboard.The grant covers the cost of themajor steriizing equipment used inthe hospital and is made up of twoitems, one a high-speed autoclave ... — * .usand the other a large recessed auto- gift of 32498 received from Theclave in the main sterilizing room.! Atkinson Charitable Foundation isThe grant follows an application extremely welcome and timely andmade by the hospital in which its will permit the improvement of ser-financial nosition wax clearlv stated, vices at our hospital.” Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital super-’-'“-f that every jtein...- ____ - -o-------------— --------- ... ---------... with operationscounty of Oxford and from private was sterilized in one or other of thedonations to the new building for autoclaves. The larger unit, estab- its equipment and furnishings. iMr. Start commented: “After re­ceiving such generous financial sup­port from local citizens in erectingand equipping* the new hospital, we do not feel free immediately to askfor further donations for additionalequipment. There is other and costlyequipment we require in our con­stant endeavqur to improve and ex­pand the medical services availableat our hospital. Consequently the The grant follows an ...______ . _____made by the hospital in which its will permit the impro1 financial position was clearly stated ( vices at our hospital.” and credit was given for the sub-i Mrs. R. L. Smith,stantial assistantce already received i intendent, explained from the town of Ingersoll and the used in connection Miss Sanders has written a bookentitled “Emily Murphy, Crusader”—a biography of one of our most famouswomen. Macmillan bought it out three dr four years ago. Now she isworking on a second.In the fall of 1949, Miss Sanders was appointed the only woman onCanada’s Dollar Sterling Trade Board. This Board is composed of agroup of top-flight industrialists un­der the chairmanship of Mr. J. S.Duncan, President of Massey-Harris,to work • with the Dollar ExportBoard in Great Britain.In private life, Miss Sanders isMrs. Frank Sperry. Her husband is an artist and they have a daughter,Dora, who is 17 and a son, David, 16, Cut Birthday Cake A t H. an d S. M e e t Dedicate Citadel After Renovation A completely renovated and redec­orated Salvation Army Citadel will bededicated at special services Sunday,Feb. 24, at 3 p.m.The service will be conducted by Lieut Col. and Mrs. A. Keith, assis­ted by Major T. Murray, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rev. C. J. Queen, Rev. G. W.Murdoch and Rev. J. M. Ward. CaptRon Ellsworth will act as chairman.There will be special tervices atCitadel nearly every evening thelowing week. thefol- CURDS and WHEY Master Billy Roddy, son of Mr. andMrs. William Roddy of Windsor, andnot so long ago, of Ingersoll, is amember of the St Mary's Boys’Choir of Windsor which is heardregularly over radio station CKLW onSaturday mornings. A couple of weeks ago, Billy had a new role—asone of the cast of a play that formedpart of the program. He played the part of the giant’s wife in "Jack andthe Beanstalk”. This week’s Salvation Army “War Cry” tells of the retirement of Sr.Major and Mrs. Henry Rix, who canlook back on over 40 years of service as officers. For about two years,around 1939, the Rix’s, with theirson Kenneth and daughter Marjorie,were stationed in Ingersoll and they made many friends here. Since 1943. they have been in Toronto, attached i to the property department of the. Salvation Army.• • • There was a test in one of our public school classes the other dayand pupils wore asked to name theprime minister, premier, lieutenant-governor, governor-general and otherI such prominent personages. One • youngster evidently had the best in-|terests of his town at heart. For-i governor general he named—Thomas [J. Morrison. Jaycees Plan Trash Cans Here Trash cans are to be set up —strategic points throughout the com­munity, particularly in the businesssection, in order to make Ingersolla cleaner and prettier community.This project is being undertakenby the Junior Chairiber of Com­ merce, who hope that the .citizenswill co-operate ,by tossing their waste, such as candy wrappers, cig­arette boxes, old papers, etc.,-intocans, rather than on the streets.Undertaking of the project wasconfirmed at a Jaycee meeting in,Tuesday, presided over by Herb!Hicklin, president. Special guests Iwere Jerry Leyes, of Kitchener, dis­trict vice-president, and Jack John­ son, of Kitchener. Other guests in-1 eluded Tom Daniel, George Dingmanand Dr. C. J. Kennedy. Hicklin, RoyCrolley and Ken Hall reported onattendance at the Welland conven­tion.King Newell told of progress in the proposed program to erect newistreet signs throughout the townand Roy Crolley said several inter-'I ested citizens had offered suitable | containers for. the trash receptacles,1 and they would be suitably painted'! before being put out. Councillor Buzz Fick told of plans A country resident was a bit dis-to reassess the town. He mentioned concerted'one day to see severalthat the GNR and CPR were com-11'nr,n”<,a •’*»* ----— - •,*• ,-----ui'Jng down here to define what theyand thoroughly thought wouu ^e suitable industrial:erns M linens, < siting along their routes. at lished in the central working room,is 20 inches in diameter and 48 in-|ches deep. Steam 140-150 degreesfahrcnheit is forced in under 17 pounds’ pressure t h ;::'sterilizes such items as linens,*dressings, gloves, needles, etc. An;average of 30 minutes does the job, Jand then sterilized items are dried in, T n m ithe same unit. It is popularly re-j A IL dll S r .“ “,u ” ''hiKh Carnival Seen The smaller unit sterilizes instru- J A generaF meeting of the Figure she was* more'thaiTments in three minutes. It is 16 Skating Club of the communty centre -• •inches by 24 inches, and operates ■ was held Feb. 16 at the Centre to ap-under 28 pounds’ pressure, with j point committees and make arrange-steani temperature at 265 degrees, ments for the Figure Skating Carni- It is in the sub-sterilizing room, be- VO1 April 4. Chairmen in charge oftween the two operating rooms. I th? committees are: General Chair- Miss Isobel Paisley is the operating .^0"- Ke^Ford; chairman, room supervisor. -------------- iu see severalcarloads ^of strange men stop infront of her home and some get out,take guns from the can, and headtoward the house. Just as she wasabout to barricade the door, she, realized they were going by theside of the house and into the fields beyond and decided that after al),it was only rabbits they were after. But maybe because of that sear*,she was more than a little amusedto see, after the hunters had passed, two big jacks ^ome out of hiding,and sit and watch the men disappearinto the rabbitless distance.• • • Miss Ethel Barnes brought us in a“puxzle” yesterday. It is a copy ofa much-discussed photo, supposedly taken by a Chinese photographer, of------ ---> v ’--’ 'John Lockhart; costume chairman, Mrs. A. Duvall; programme chair-1 „ vmucBe pnuvograpner, orman, C. Barham; advertising chair-,melting snow and black earth. Ae-man, Jack Love; lighting chairman,'i-nwiin. — ... * ...Jack Herbert; ushers, Angelo Gaz-zola; intercommunication, A. Thorn­ton.A great deal of time and effort hasbeen spent by the 130 members of theI Figure Skating Class under the ex­cellent supervision of Miss Lily De­ li resz. The carnival will feature, be­sides local talent, numerous numbersby outside figure skating artists. MissDeKresz will be featured in a coupleof solo numbers. Extra seating ac­ comodation will be installed at “Centre. Alan R. Horton Hospital President A. R. Horton was elected presidentof the Alexandra Hospital trust at adirectors’ meeting Tuesday night,succeeding Hoyden G. StartVice-president is R. S. Foster; sec­retary treasurer, R. W. Green, andassistant treasurer, Mr. Start Com­ mittees are: management, Mr. Foster,chairman, and Mrs. Janies Baxter,Dr. C. C. Cornish, A. E. Izzard and Mr. Start; property, C. J. Hines,chairman, Mrs. Baxter, P. M. Dewanand J. B. Mitchell; finance, Mr.Green, chairman, Mrs. F. IE Adams, Mayor T. J. .Morrison, and ReeveThomas Pellow. cording to the story ,whcn the pic­ture was developed, it showed apicture of the face of Christ. The picture hag been reproduced manytimes, but there is still sharp contro­versy over it. Frankly, we couldn'tsee it, nor could anyone else on thestaff—but according to the clipping with the photo, the newsroom staffof that paper (Topeka, Kas.,) scored 11 who could as against 3 who couldnot “Scattered Showers”, a problemplay for parents, was presented at the meeting Monday of the IngersollHome and School Association inMemorial School by members of the Little Theatre Group.The play provided interesting andthought-provoking entertainment forthe large crowd which filled the kin­dergarten room to capacity. “Scat­tered Showers” tells of a strictmother, a confused mother and asensible mother, who happen* tomeet when each takes her small(and in the play) Imaginary son toplay in the park. The various par­ent-child problems brought out in the half-hour play were discussed atits conclusion in four separatedgroups led by Mrs. H. C. Lindsey,Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Mrs. Frank Wool-ley and Mrs. Jack Morgan.“Jane”, the sensible mother, wasplayed by Mrs. Elaine Andrews;“Elsie”, the confused mother, byMiss Janetta MacDonald, and "Har­riet", the strict mother, by Mrs. H.W. Fick. “Scattered Showers”, wasintroduced by Mrs. D. M. Seath anddirected by Mrs. Ruth Armstrong."Founders’ Night", commemorat­ ing the founding of Home andSchool in*Canada in 1916, as wellas the third birthday of the Inger­soll Association, was observed in acandle-lighting service conducted byMrs. J. A. ^Paterson, with membersof the executive participating. Mrs. C. K. Long read her poem in tributeto the memory of King George VJ. Mrs. R. S. Foster, president ofthe Home and School Association,announced a special* Home andSchool evening church service inTrinity Church, March 9, at the con- Mrs. Thos. Dundas Is 92 Feb. 24 Her many friends in Ingersoll andcommunity will join The Tribune in saying, “Hoppy Birthday”, to Mrs.Thomas Dundas, who will celebrate her 92 nd birthday on February 24.Mrs. Dundas is at present making her home with her daughter, Mrs.R. A. Hutchison in Vancouver, butkeeps up a Ifrely interest in Inger­soll and her family and friends here. | She is in quite good health and lalooking forward to the spring when 1she will be able to get out moreoften. elusion of Education Week. Anknowledgemcnt was read from ___Canadian “Save the Children"Fund of a cheque for 320. Mrs. Fos­ter asked for further contributionsto this fund of used clothing andstated that these articles be left atWillows Drug Store.Principal A. G. Murray “told ofarrangements made for Open Houseat both schools in the near future,and thanked the management of the Strand Theatre for their co-opera­tion in arranging special showingsof “Royal Journey” for local stu­dents. Mr. I. Naftolin expressed thethanks of the group to members ofthe Little Theatre.The cutting and serving of a hugebirthday cake was a feature of the refreshment period which followedthe interesting program. ac-the the PEOPLE YOU KNOW—FO D. R.Williamson is a member of the “Sil­ver Fox Squadron”, the secondR.C.A.F. fighter squadron to go toEurope under the N.A.T.O. agree­ ment . . . Sorry to hear that Mrs. E.Nichols, (June of June’s BeautyShop), suffered a badly broken wristin a fall last .week . . . Another ladyto be injured in a fall, is Mrs. Find­ley McDougall, Sr. This 88-year-oldlady, who, according to grandson,Findley, Jr., is the brightest, mostup-to-date person, is in the hospitalwith shoulder injuries . . • Don't theStrand employees look nice in theirnew uniforms! (Continued on Page 10) Centreville Are South Oxford Champions Again Ingeraoll V s Men’s radio auction went over really big, with all mem- A St. John Ambulance class in first-aid lasting seven -weeks, starts Feb. 27 at the armouries. has DATE BOOK FRL, FEB. 22—Collegiate Concert Series, “The Four Gentlemen”. FRI.,* FEB. 22—Home cooking saleat Christie’s Electric, 2 p.m., aus­pices Sisters of the Skillet. MON., FEB. 25--“Aunt Minnie from Minnesota", by Putnam Y.P.U., atCrampton, sponsored by Cramp­ton Y.P.U. TUES., FEB. 26—Joint I.OJ)J1.Banquet St. James* parish Halt Speaker, Byrne Hope Sanders- TUES., FEB, 26—Ladies’ Auxiliaryto the Canadian Legion Valen­tine Party at Hillcrest THURS-, FEB. 28—Court WhistParty at the "Y", sponsored bythe Ora Circle of the King’sDaughters. FRL, FEB. 29—“The Honeymoon isOver”, presented by Mt. ElginYjP.U. in Putnam United Chureh,8.15 p.m.; auspices PutnamChoir.THURS-, FRI.,. MAR. 6-7—Blue andWhite Revue.MON.. MAR. 10—Avon Minstrels atBanner Hall, sponsored by Group2, Banner W. A. THURS., FRI., MAR. 13 aad 14—St James’ Evening Guild FashionShow. SAT., MAR. IS—Legion Ladies*Dart Club Bake Sale, Wilson’sHardware. MON., TUES., MAR. 17-16—Annu­al S t Patrick’s Play. “You Can’tBeat the Irish," Sacred HeartHalL Ingersoll Paintings Go to Belleville An exhibit of 20 paintings bymembers of Ingersoll Sketch Club,went on display in The Little Gal­lery, Belleville, this week. In March an exhibit by The Arts and CraftsGroup <ff Belleville will come to TheIngersoll Public Library.Paintings going to Belleville are:1, Boreas; 2, Stormy Skies; 3,Approaching Rains—Harry Whitwell.1, The Pear Tree; 2, March—C.Betty Crawford. x 1, Autumn Ballet; 2, AutumnSentinels—Jean Beattie.1, Autumn Tints; 2, Afterglow,(Haldon Moor, Devon)—FlorenceCrutcher. 1, Prelude III, (After poem by L.F. Rowdon, by permission); 2, Por­trait of Lynda—Jessie G. Robins. 1, Pines; 2, Nets—Phyllis McFar­lane. Floral Piece, Amy Deamude; StillLife, Ruth Grieve; After Rain, IdaM. GrimeS; Tropic Surf, KatherineArmstrong; Friends, AdelaideEngle; The Ploughed Field, MildredScott; Northern Lake, WilliamKragh. MRS. J. E. HUNT LOSES RELATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hunt anddaughter, Mary, attended the fun­eral in S t Marys Tuesday of JamesJ. Elgie, 50, who died Feb. 16, athis home. Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. Huntare sisters.An employee of the C.N.R., Mr.Elgie was a former chairman of theSt. Marys District Collegiate Board,past, president of the Lions, and ofthe Parks Bowling Club.. Othersurivors include two sons, James G.,and Eugene J., and a daughter,Elizabeth Ann. Interment wu in StMarys cemetery. Births HAMILTON—Oliva and Jim Ham­flton are happy to announce the I birth of a son at Alexandra Hos­pital on Saturday, Feb, 16, FLASH! Ingersoll Reems continued theirrecord of no losses for the seasonby defeating Paris last night tn thefourth straight semi-final game by17-8. They now qualify for thegroup finals with the winners of the Tillsonburg-Simcoe series. Ingersoll Council Swears Allegiance In a short ceremony Thursdayevening, Mayor Thomas J. Morrisonand the six members of council swore allegiance to the new mon­arch, Queen Elizabeth II. Rightarms upraised, the group repeated;the pledge after Town Clerk Elmer,Winlaw, then signed individual dec­larations. For the third - year - in a rowCentreville are South Oxford RuralHotkey League champs.Defeating Crumlin Monday night,6-4, the boys are now waiting to seewho they meet as they continuetheir hunt for provincial laurels. Winning the league title gives themthe Fleischer and Jewett trophy, and their Ralph Connor has alsopicked up The Tribune trophy as themost valuable player in the league. He missed out by one point on acouple of previous occasions but italmost unanimous this time.Jim Barker scored three of Cen­ Glen McCready Cockshutt Dealer Glen McCready of Salford,___been appointed dealer for Cockshutt]Farm Equipment, to handle the fullline of Cockshutt equipment andservicing and repairs to same. Glenhas been in Salford 10-11 years now and for the last three has been op­erating a Supertest station. He will run his Cockshutt agency along withit Glen is married, with two child­ren, Bill 11, and Jean 5. Willn Jean and David Morrison, both 1DCI students returned home wcc rc«ny oig, wun an mem-from school Monday—to find it had.bers pretty happy about the wholevanished. It had been razed by fire, thing. treville's goals Monday night, andbrother Jack got one. Ralph' Connorand Alvin Nadalin got the others.Scorers for Crumlin, who now con­tinue into the "B” .playoffs wereBgrtelson, Hoffman, Hodgins andFuller. Dorchester, following the lengthy round-robin series, also con­tinues into the “C" playoff series.BACK ROW — John (Wacky) Bar-tram Al Nadalin, Roy Franklin, JackBarker,- Jim Barker, Ted Spratt,Max Franklin, manager, (left toright).FRONT ROW — Alvin Atkinson,Ralph Connor, Bob Cowell, Don Hume, Merv (Scotty) Connor, Char-( ROY FRANKLIN —5 ft 10 in., 20.lie Ingham, Don Munro, (left to: 180 lbs., defence, left, stock man.right) Following is a list of team playerswith the height, age, weight, position,shoct and occupation, respectively ofeach player. JIM BARKER — 5ft 11 in., 22, 150lbs., right wing, right, book keeper.MERVIN “SCOTTY" CONNOR —5ft 5 in. 25, 170 lbs... centre, left, mechanic. BOB COWELL — 5 ft 7 in., 20, 150lbs., left wmg. left -*--- DON HUME — 5ft 9goal, hydro. JOHN (the man) BARTRAM —5* ft. 8 in,, 21, 145 lbs., defence, right,dry cleaner. AL NADALIN — 5 ft. 9 tn., 22, 176 lbs., left, wing, kft, labourer. ALVIN ATKINSON — 5 .ft. 11 in-14, 150 lbs., defence, left, student. CHARLES INGHAM — 5 ft. 5 in- 15, 142 lbs., left wing, left, student* JACK BARKER — 5ft., 23, 190, de­fence, right, labourer. RALPH CONNOR — 5 ft, B in, IT.160 lbs., right’wing, right, student. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 21,1952Sbr Jngrrsull QJrihuttrFousdvd 1873(Incorporating The Thamesford Tribnns-Mn. Ckarlette Boyd - Corrospondont) Telephone - 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Pebtt.ber JOSEPH E. HUNT - Pleat Snporintendont fri madly With Ilia I of many Indnatriaa. I« off ar. every facility for farther agricultural and industrial development. arms or fearful reign,.but great through simple,sincere, thoughtful kindliness toward all men.Leaders of countries far and wide swarmed toLondon and Windsor to pay homage.The death of no other personage In the worldtoday would evoke such wide-spread mourning, or draw such sympathetic attention to a grieving people.Leonard Brockington, in a radio address, sug­ gested that in his death the King had probably done more to unite the peoples of the common­ wealth—and yes, even other peoples throughout the world—than any other factor. As Queen Elizabeth II takes the throne, some see in it a happy omen foretelling a return of Britain to her great and happy position in world affairs. Her ascendancy Is said acting as a great booster in the morale of the nation. We like to think it so, too, and we sincerely hope that future days for the people of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland will be happier and more livable than in recent years. Canadian Weekly Newspaper#’ A»«eciatioa In th* U.S. - $3.50 Authorised as socond class mail, Post Office THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 A Great Work The great work of The Atkinson Charitable Foundation at Toronto, has reached out to assist Ingersoll’s Alexandra Hospital. Royden G. Start, president of the Alexandra Hospital Trust announces today that a grant of $2,498 has been received from the Foundation to cover the cost of the major sterilizing equipment at the hospital, equipment which helps make our hospital one of the moot modem in the country. The Foundation was set up (by the will of the late Joseph E. Atkinson, publisher of The Toronto Star, and The Star Weekly. The money now earned by these two great newspapers goes to­ ward public-benefit projects throughout the coun­ try, grants ranging up to the hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars. We were privileged to know Mr. Atkinson, and the Atkinson Foundation and its work represents his keen interest in all things humanitarian. The grant to Alexandra Hospital by the Atkinson Foundation will be of benefit not only to the people of Ingersoll hut all those who do, or will need the services of the hospital. A Great Strength The great world-wide respect for the British Crown was never more clearly proclaimed than by the death of George VI. It would not be going too far to say that liter­ ally the whole world mourned at the passing of this great monarch—great not through force of Criticism No one loves the critic. The one who holds up for us the mirror of truth showing us how he sees us is never as welcome* as he who showers us with praises. We like to appear to others as we appear to ourselves, and we seldom do. There is that in the make-up of most of us that would push our faults into the (background and dwell lovingly on the virtues, real or assumed, we bring into the light. Some people, especially young children, do need much more praise than censure. It is as well to minimize failures of conduct or ability and to mete out a little more praise than absolutely called for when a child is small. Little faults are not eliminated by dwelling on them too much, or punishing them too severely. They are likely by such means to be made serious in the child mind out of all proportion to the fault, particularly if the child is of a sensitive nature. But older people should be able to take criti­ cism, and, if not to like it, at least be able to reason the fairness or otherwise of it, and so benefit from it Simply to resent all criticism is to refuse to grow mentally. It’s the Peter Pan attitude of mind, the self-satisfied, smug attitude that makes development impossible. It may be painful to be reminded that we are not as per­ fect as we supposed, and it may be a temporary relief to say that the derogatory opinion is that of one person only, and therefore not worth much, (but if it makes us think, analyze ourselves and our works it has sent us a step forward in the direction of perfection. The praise that makes us glorify ourselves stultifies, and sets us back a step in the direction where improvement becomes impossible. The critic may be like the Shakespearean toad which "ugly and venomous wears yet a precious jewel in his head”. We may not like him, but as long as he can do us good, we should accept him willingly, or, if that is asking too much of poor human nature, take him grudgingly, make a wry face, and determine to accept any benefits accru­ ing therefrom. Such acceptance is sure proof of the mature mind.—Eveline A. Long) Hold Last Rites For Jack Hodgins. Funeral services (were held Satur­day for Jack Hodgina, 6, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Hodgins, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, who was killed Thursdaywhen he ran into the side of a truck on his way home from school. Jack, with his sister, Honoria, andlittle brother Ted, and a group oflittle oals, was on his way homefrom Verschoyle school after a Val­entine party. The truck, driven byLloyd Axford, was proceeding north on its correct side of the Cullodenroad and the youngsters were on their correct side, also headingnorth. As the truck came abreast of them, Jack, for a reason apparentlyno one knows, suddenly ran out into the road, into the side of the truck. Axford picked him up, and rushedhim to the Hodgins home nearby,then continued on his way to Alex­andra Hospital, on instructions of Dr. J. W, Rowsom, but the young- ster was dead on arrivaL Police saidthe truck driver apparently didn’t have a chance. The funeral, held from Keelerand Johnstone Funeral home, was conducted by Rev. J. B. Townend,to Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. Pall- bearers who were also flower bear­ers, were Ralph Swartout, AllanEllery, Harry Ellery and JamesHodgins. • St Peters Cathedral in Rome is thelargest in the w’orld. PRACTICAL HINTS ON BUDGET CONSERVATION They’re alike in many ways—budgets and rivers. Sometimesthey’re full and run smoothly: atother times they just dry up. Veryoften—as with rivers—it’s a season­al problem.Many’ iBank of Montreal custom­ ers have come across it Some havefound that Christmas expenses makeJanuary a “thin month”. Others have experienced a shortage ofready cash after paying insurancepremiums or mortgage interest And they’ve worked out a solution alongconservation lines. J This is the way they dam the river. They open a "special pur­ poses" account Each pay day they deposit a fixed percentage of their major commitments, and then, whenthe time for heavy payments comesaround, they can make them withoutundue strain.If this idea appeals to you, whynot come in and talk it over with Harry C. Cooper, the accountant atyour local branch of the B of M?He’ll be glad to help you open yourown "special purposes" account STOCK REDUCTION SALE! Ingeraoll PriestTravels O’er WorldOn Peace Mission ]Over 100 members attended the •pre-Lenten Communion breakfast of 1the Knights of Columbus, Ingersoll, .*Sunday morning in ths Parish Hall. ]Their guests were 30 teen-age boys ;of the newly-formed Circle of Col- «umbian Squires, with it* chief coun- 1 cillor, Herman McMillan. Grand- <Knight Tom Comiskey was chair- ]man.Mayor Tom Morrison, in introdu­cing the guest speaker, said Fr. Pat ]Moore was nn Ingersoll boy, who ■was ordained in 1984, following stu­ dies at the Chinese Mission Semin- 1 ary, Toronto. He spent 10 years inChina and Santo Domingo. In 1948, ' after a visit to the Shrine of OurLady of Fatima, Portugal, he had an i interview with His Holiness, PopePius XII, and was commissioned by 1 the Pontiff to tell the story ofFatima to the world. 1 Fr. Moore reminisced about thecharm of the home town and regret- <ted the passing of the old fashionedvirtues of the World. He paid warmtribute to Fr. Fuerth for the tre- 'mendous influence for good he ex­erted over his parishioners here in the last 80 yean.In his strong, compelling voice he , said the world is now in the Age ofMary which began 100 years ago atLondon. At Fatfana, Portugal, sheappeared in 1917, and warned: “Ifmy requests are heard Russia will ,be converted and there will be .peace. Otherwise, great errors will ; be spread throughout the world giv­ing rise to wars and persecutionsagainst the church. The good willsuffer martyrdom and the HolyFather will have to suffer much. Different nations will be destroyed,but in the end my Immaculate Heartwill triumph. The Holy Father willconsecrate Russia to me and an eraof peace will be granted humanity.That exhortation given out 34years ago has not been heeded,Father Moore said. Peace arrange­ments were made without God, thevoice of Russia was listened to andcontinues to be heeded. In the nearfuture he warned, the world is likely to get a taste of what it means tobe deansed. The fight betweenChrist and tHe Anti-Christ, between the power of Hell and the Power ofMary is on. Dark, tremendous days lie ahead, days in which the onlything that really matters is Faith, he Fr. Moore said that for the past,four years the Holy Father has been warning the world of the impendingcatastrophe. He warned the Bishopsto prepare their people by prayerand penance and authorized them toarrange for the pilgrimage of the Statue of Fatima over all the world.This special assignment he gave toIngersoll’s Fr. Pat Moore. Daily, the young priest has travelled fromplace to place, from country to country, telling the story of Mary-The pilgrimage has been to Spain, Africa, India, Australia, Canada andthe United States, and now Fr.Moore begins a tour of the West In-' dies, Central and Southern Amer-, icas, beginning at his beloved SantoDomingo. The pilgrimage has been illustrated in Life Magazine,Every place he goes, by plane or5 train, he carries the Statue uncov­ered and places it on a table pro­vided. When Fr. Moore travels from town to town the illumined statuesurmounts his car. Two provincialpolice precede the motorcade accom­panying him and the Rosary isbroadcast continually en route, rr. Moore has preached to over 5,000,-000 people in his effort to hurry theday of Peace. He cautioned thatpeace will come by no human effort,that prayer and penance are the in­struments that will hasten the Glor­ ious Day. , .Fr. Moore urged the youngSquires to be faithful to their God,to be dutiful to their parents, and to give good example. He said theywere not joining a club for fun, andthat it didn’t take a sissy to say his prayers. . „In thanking the speaker, P. M.Dewan said Fr. Moore’s sermon wasthe more effective because it wasevident he was preaching what he had always practised. He told theSquires that people reach greatheights, early in life, take an ideal or idol which they strive to emulate.Each boy might well stive to be another Pat Moore, said Mr, Dewan.Stan Shannon thanked the ladiesfor their good breakfast Regret wasexpressed and silence observed atthe passing of the King, George VI, and God Save The Queen was sung. OBITUARYGEORGE W. SMYTHA resident of Ingersoll for the pastthroe years, Goprga Wilkinson Smyth,beloved husband of Florence Atkin­son, passed away at Alexandra Hos­pital on February 16th in his 68thyear. Mr. Smyth was horn nt Lon­don, the son of the late John W.Smyth and Sarah Menhennick. For35 years he was customs appraiserfor the Customs Department in Lon­ don, coming to Ingersoll on his retire­ment. He was an adherent of TrinityUnited Church. Besides his widow, Mr. Smythleaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Hanlon (Barbera) and Mrs. JohnMcKeough (Frances), both of Inger­soll. The funeral held on Tuesday atthe Walker, Funeral Home, waslargely attended and there weremany floral tokens. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ AnglicanChurch, officiated. Casket bearerswere Jack Smyth, Burwill Graham,Ronald Gurd and Holmes Dodd, all nephews of London; Jack Stephen­son, London, and C. W. Routledge,Toronto, both brothers-in-law. Inter­ment was at Mount Pleasant Ceme­tery, London. MRS. J. R. HARGREAVES The funeral of Mrs. Edith L. Har­greaves, was held from/the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral/Home on Feb­ruary 16. Rev. J. E ,, Watson of Beachville conducted the service anda quartet, composed of Henry Clark,George Thornton, Harry Brown andGerald Pearson, sang, accompaniedby Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel. Thelate Mrs. Hargreaves’ son, Jack, is a member of this quartet, but his placewas taken by Henry Clark. Casketbearers were Earl Pullin, • HarveyDaniel. Karl Pullin, Stanley Post, Ed­win Thornton and James Guthrie. They also acted as flower bearers, as­sisted by Murray Gray, Alex Muir, Verne Kaufman, Ernie Lowes,Charles Swartz, Murray Budd, CecilTodd, George Matheson, Russell Mas­son and Lester McMullen. Intermentwas at the Harris Street Cemetery. As an added service tothe investors of West­ ern Ontario. “Mort”Buras, of our organiza­ tion, is broadcasting closing market quota­tions on the Toronto and other Stock Ex­ changes 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 Gram ExchangeVancouver Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Calgary Stock Exchange Other Offices TORONTO — VANCOUVER HAMILTON — WINDSOR GUELPH ‘MyBankIS Canada’s first Bank Iff BANK’ 1 tMouaraans Idtaiil Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l WOtKIWO WITH CANADIANS IN EVENT WALK Of LIFE SINCE 1117 INGERSO11£D1STRICT COLLEGIATE CONCERT (SERIES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, FEB. 22, at 8<30 p.m. THE FOUR GENTLEMENI.D.C.I. SCHOOL CHOIRS DOREEN UREN - Pianist PLEASE NOTE that Concert begins at 8.30 p.m. For General Lumber andBuilders' Supplies-- All types of insulation • Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE / ITS a r f ILifflffiuJber <£©□ Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE Which aids you in time of need, is Many items have been reduced to make room for new stock. Enhance your livingroom with new furniture. Beat tie Rising Costs Save Now Lamps One Chair Arm Chairs Washing Machine One Chesterfield One Oil Burner Regular Sate SAVE § 8.95 $ 5.95 $;■ 3XMr: 109.95 90-00 19.05 ; 44.95 31-95 13.00 : • 179<95 159.95 zobobk: 289.95 239-95 5 0 0 0 : 119.95 99.95 zdj oo : VALENTINE’S DAY NOTED AT HOSPITAL St. Valentine’s Day was observed at Alexandra Hospital with the decor­ating of 42 patients’ trays. Favorsof red hearts and yellow roses were provided by the decorating committeeof the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary-Valentines made by pupils of Prin­cess Elizabeth School were much ap­preciated by the patients. The commit­ tee include*: convenor — Mrs. Earl "Noe; assistants, Mrs. Robt Wark,Mrs. M. E. Jarrett and Mrs. R. Tin- E R 'E E Appealing for Funds to carry on its training and First Aid program,. Members give their time and services fre e -the money you subscribe purchases equipment and medical supplies. Send you r Contribution to this ‘ Great Work to ONE ONLY AXMINSTER RUG ONE ONLY 6x9 AXMINSTER RUG ENGLISH FLOOR COVERING - SAVE 30c SQUARE YD. M O W off *20.00 off PHONE 3S8 ROY HAYCOCK HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE KING and OXFORD STS. plm Cash at Your Farm For Dead or Disabled 12.50 each Cows • - $2.60 each Hogs - - -60 cwt. According to Sis* and Condition PHONE “COLLECT** William Stone Sons, LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. J. C. Ferguson, Box 1S3, Ingersoll “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.** The Ingersoll Tribute, Thursday, February 21,1952 P a m 8■MMUSHMBFor The Lovely Gift, Appropriate Card ■> "The China look"King’s Last Note Came To Ingersoll The town today posa^ssas a rare item—one which wu) become ofeven greater historical interest andvalue as the ye>ra go by.A reply to a resolution of loyaltyand affection passed by town councilJanuary 7, on the occasion of the VI “ »f “• ‘S t u u J «»?!«>»_ ,«* u » - the coming years.Yours truly,EDWARD LORD. Mayor Morrison read the historicA. - X _ —_ memorial service (Friday, is on Royal stationery, headed Bucking­ham Palace, and dated Feb. 5. TheKing died that night.The message was received byTown Clerk Elmer Winlaw, throughthe office of the Governor-General.It was accompanied by the follow­ ing note from J. F. Delaute, assist­ant secretary to the Governor- General: "I am desired by his excellency,the Administrator to send you theenclosed letter which has been re­ceived from the private secretary to His Late Majesty, the King”: ■“My dear Town Clerk:I am in receipt of your letter ofthe 15th January containing; a copyof a resolution passed by the coun­cil of the-corporation of Ingersoll,Ontario, on the hundredth anniver­ sary of Its first council on the 7thJanuary, 1852. This I have laid before The Kingand Queen, who command me to ex­ press to the council their sincerethanks for the assurance of the affection and loyalty of the counciland people of Ingersoll. Their Majesties send to them their con- will be a priceless possession of thepeople of Ingersoll.” It is believedthe first time a community has ever been saluted by the King on its 100th birthday. Mr, Morrison’s address follows:“As citizens of Ingersoll, we aregathered here to express our deepsorrow and sense of great loss whichwe feel and which is universally felt at the death of His MajestyKing George VI. We have come here to remember him, to pay our tributeof honour to his memory, and give thanks for the life and the exampleof a great man who died in the service of his people.The scenes which we have hearddescribed in England and through­out his vast empire show the deeplove and respect of his people for him. He was truly a friend to allwalks of life, rich and poor alike, sharing to the full in their joys andsorrows. The plain man saw in him one who understood him and whom,in turn he understood. His revered name will live in the annals of his­tory as a king who uot only led hisempire through days of darknessand catastrophe, but still more, asa king who came closer than any MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $4.50 to $6.95 • Tailored from good quality broadcloths. • Sanforized shrunk for absolute minimumshrinkage. • Fully cut and styled for fit . . styled withsmart fused collar and neatly finished withregular style cuffs and breast pocket. • Shown in plain shades and neat stripes. MEN’S TIES - Special Value $1.00 A good assortment of new neckwear to choosefrom . . . panels, small allover patterns and plain shades. Price, each .................. 1.00 SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS - $4.95 Men’s good quality wool pullovers in smart cable stitch. Colors grey, powder and wine. Small, medium and large sizes. Price, each....................................4.95 MEN’S SILK SCARFS Special, each - $3.69 Men’s Rayon Scarfs showing attractive printed designs on wine, blue and grey grounds. Fringedends. Regular 4.95. Each................... ’.......3.69 MEN’S ENGLISH SOCKS Special, pair - $1.49 Splendid quality men's ribbed English half hosein navyr, grey, brown and white. Shrink resistant. Regular 2.00. Pair................ 1-49 MEN’S IRISH' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Each 50c J Men’s fine quality pure linen handkerchiefs im­ported from Ireland. Neat hemstitched hems. Splendidvahie, each ........................................ .50 other monarch to the hearts of hispeople. __-"No better epitaph could be in­scribed in the halls of fame than that He honoured his GodLoved his empireAnd served his people well.His most worthy successor. QueenElizabeth II ascends the Britishthrone at a most critical time in theempire's history. She has exemplified already many of her father’s sterl­ing qualities of leadership as a sov­ ereign. We can only re-echo thesewords of Prime Minister St Laur­ ent of Canada, speaking in behalfof the Dominion;"With our sympathy we extendto our new Queen, not only an ex­pression of complete loyalty, but also of abiding affection. It will bethe prayer of all that Divine Provi­ dence will sustain and uphold HerMajesty in the discharge of hermany duties, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”Rev. G. W. Murdoch, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, presided 'overthe civic memorial service. He men­tioned that the hymns being sungwere those particularly doved by theKing. He was sure that all peoples would be inspired by "his Christianexample.”Harold Riddolls, organist andchoirmaster of Trinity UnitedChurch, was at the organ anddirected the Trinity choir. Rev. J.M. Ward read the Scripture and Rev. C. J. Queen led the prayers.After an address by Rev. C. D. Dan­te!, Caph Ron Ellsworth of the Sal­vation Army, pronounced the ben­ediction.Mr. Daniel confessed that thetask of eulogizing a great king was not an easy one. Perhaps no one,he said, had ever been so universallymourned. The whole world bad beentremendously impressed by thecourage which had enabled the Kingto carry out his arduous duties. \One of the reasons he had been agreat king, said the speaker, was that he had been cradled in theatmosphere of a great and Christian father; in a happy and fortunatehome; his wife had been a comfortand a strength to him; his girls apleasure and an inspiration. He hadloved his home and the home life. “His life stands for goodness; itshould bring a wave of striving for essential goodness on the part of us all,” Mr. Daniel said. DR. C. C. CQRNISHTO SHOW PICTURES The Jordan Farm Forum met atthe home of Margaret and Ed Thorn­ ton. Leonard Caffyn acted as chair­man for the discussion orr “The effectof high transportation costs”. It was felt that the transportation increaseshave increased the cost of feed, grainand fuel and also to a certain extentall things which the farmer must buy.Overlapping of delivery services might be of benefit to all consumers.The next meeting is to be at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caffyn withpictures and a description of a Medi­terranean cruise by Dr. C. C. Cornish. Recreation was in charge of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Caffyn and the host­ess served a .dainty lunch. Sydney Herman! Is Guest Speaker Mr. Sydney Hermant, president ofthe Empire Club of Toronto,, will beguest speaker at the Ingersoll Ki-wanis meeting Thursday, "WorldBrotherhood” night. Ingersoll’s Y’sMen will attend, as will Kiwaniansfrom London, Woodstock and other centres.This was announced by Roy Start at the last meeting, when Rev.Crawford Scott of Central Presby­ terian Church, Hamilton, entertain­ed with one of the best, wittiestspeeches heard here in a long time.He was. introduced by Rev. C. D.Daniel and thanked by Frank Lit- tell.Birthday greetings were sung forRoy Odell and Al Clark. Roy andJack Morgan had the sing-song. Roy Green was welcomed back and SamShelton said Ladies' Night (would beMarch 20.When elected president,, of thei Empire Club for the 1950-51 season,I Sydney Morris Hermant, at 38, wasI considered the youngest president in the club’s history. Bom in Torontoin 1912, he attended Upper CanadaCollege and the University of To­ronto, receiving his B.A. in HonorLaw in 1935. At university, he took a great deal of interest in under­graduate affairs, holding many im­portant posts in student activities,including being Speaker,of the HartHouse debates, and U. of T. tennischampion in 1934. After graduation,he has held posts on the Senate of the University, and in 1946 waspresident of the U. C. Alumni asso­ciation.In May, 1935, he joined the Im­perial Optical Co., of which his father was president and generalmanager. Mr. Hermant has been honorarysecretary of the Ontario Boy Scouts’Association since 1945; member of the Torontp Welfare Council since1948; mdfhber of the Bureau of Municipal Research, and member ofthe executive of the Empire Club ofCanada for the past 11 years. Hebelongs to several clubs, includingthe Toronto Tennis Club, and there has been hardly a (week that hehasn’t played his favorite game, tennis.In 1938 he married MargaretLewis Marshall Shaw, daughter ofProf. J. E. Shaw, of the Universityof Toronto. They have four boys— Peter, John, Adam and Andrew. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton andfamily, Newbury, are spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strat­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Spring­ford, were Thursday visitors of Mr.John Christie. Mr. James McIntyre, Windsor,visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.McIntyre Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle andJean and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. HARRIETSVILLE By Mra. R. Jeffery The Harrietavilie Women’s Insti­tute held their annual open meeting in the lodge room of the IOOF hallWednesday. Progressive euchre wasenjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Donald MacIntyre, Mrs. Homer Wal­lis, Sam Archer and Murray Jeffery.The ladies conducted a penny sale and served a pot luck lunch. Tickets -werealso for sate on a woollen blanket. TheMarch meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. -P. Spence.The C.G.I.T. held a valentine partyin the Sunday School room Saturdayafternoon. There was an excellent at­tendance. Games were played and valentine lunch enjoyed. Lunch in­ cluded two birthday cakes in honor ofBetty Yoke a member and the CGIT leader Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. BERLOU MOTHPROOF EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S Arena Bu lletin THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00.Public School Skating, 4.15-5 p.m. Juvenile, 6.00-75)0Industrial Hockey, 8.00. FRIDAY—I.C.I. Hockey, 3.00-4.00.Check Arena. SATURDAY—Pee-Wee Hockey, 8.30 a.m. Figure Skating, 12.30-4.00. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. MONDAY—LC.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00. Bantam All Stars, 5.00-6.00Check Arena. Mr. and Mra. Nelles Rickard, MissBeulah Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard and family spent Sundayat Port Dover.Mr, Wm. Saxby of London visited Mr. and Mra. Dave Wallace on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls were Sunday supper guests atMr. and Mra. Robert Jeffery’s.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson have sold their farm, which has been occu­pied by Mra. Goble (formerly Mrs.Fleming) to Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander.The new family will be moving in thefirst of March. Mrs. Edith Ballah and Lome Bal-lah'of St Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons Sunday night The CGIT will have charge of thechurch service Sunday night in theabsence of Rev. J. D. Woollatt Thefollowing Sunday March 2 a studentminister, Mr. Ewart Clarke will be 16 pz. ■ 1,29 32 oz. - 2.57 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhmJB., Prop. rhames St. South Phono 52 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. Check Arena. - THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00. Public School Skating, 4.15-5J0.Juvenile Practice, 6.00-7.00. Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00.Industrial, 8.00. MncNiveu of London will be the spea­ker. It is necessary that Mr. Woollattbe confined to the hospital for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadof Dickson’s Comers were Wednes­day over-night guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. T. R. Jolliffe.Joan and Bobby Mullis spent the week-end with their grandparents,Mr and Mrs. Marr at Dorchester.Mrs. Clarence Demaray spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Jar­rett st Sarnia. Mr. and Mra. C. De­ maray and Gerald also visted Glan-worth Sunday. Messrs Robert Secord, Rou Secord and Charite Secord attended the fun­eral of Mrs. Minne Sinclair Locke onSaturday.Mr. and Mra. Robert Jeffery at­tended the funeral of Mr. II. C. Legg at Aylmer on Monday of this week.Max Frost of Hamilton spent theweek-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Davis of Lon­don visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil,Mra^Dave Stewart and Billy Frday Saturday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family were Mr. and Mrs. J, Hopper andLarxy of Thamsford; Mrs. GordonLongfleld, Lorraine and Roberta ofBelmont.; and Mr. Cart Walker ofWindsor. OUR TECHNICIANS RECONMEND WATCH YOUR 'HEAT GAUGE——Oil Gauge and Ammeter. They warn oftrouble and save youdollar*. WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS TOO—-Because our technicians have theknow how and tools to do the job and no guess­work. For Good Used Cars, Too INGERSOLL A U TO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER 4 JEWETT Dodia - DeSoto INGERSOLL and Kathleen, were recent guests ofMr. and Mra. Bill Cook, New Sarum.Mrs. John Christie, spent a fewdays lust week with Mrs. Bertha Row­ win, Ingersoll.Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Miss Clara Row and Mr| and Mrs. Harley Jolliffevisited Miss Eliza Row, Parkwood Hospital, London,,Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish,Harrietavilie were Wednesday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Charles GilbertMr. Charles Hoyle attended the Good Roads Convention.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson were Thursday guests of Mr. andMrs. John Dafoe, Versehoyle. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hevenor,Tillsonburg, were Saturday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Lyons, were Sunday guests of Mrs. JessieDe Groat. Mr. and Mra. Murray Christie were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Wheaton and family, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury andArlene, Aylmer,(were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mra. N. Kilgour. The “U and I” cl&ss presented theirMinstrel Show at Aylmer Monday evening and Brownsville Tuesdayevening.Miss Glcna Clifford, St/ Thomas,spent Sunday with her parents Mr.and Mrs. George Clifford. Mr. and Mra. Robert Row and Mrs.Fred Row of Curries were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowand family.Mr. and Mra. Harold Row visited,Mrs, Ray Anderson, who is a patientat Victoria Hospital, London, Friday. The W.A. met at the home of Mrs.Frank McIntyre on Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Alvin Wyatt and Mrs.Herbert Wyatt took the devotional.Plans were made to co-operate with the Aylmer X-Ray clinic for T.B. Itwas decided’* to inviW Versehoyle to bring their play. "Adventures ofGrandpa" to Avon. $10.00 was votedto the Blind. Program consisted ofValentine contests by Mrs. HaroldRow and Mrs. George Clifford. Lunchwas served by the hostess.Mrs. Otter Cornish spent a few days last week with her father, Mr.George Dutton, Versehoyle.A sewing was held at the home ofMrs. Alvin Wyatt, Wednesday, tomake garments and quilts for the,Greek relief. Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditor*and others having claim* or de­ mands against the estate of EDITHMATILDA WOOD, late of IngeraeD, Ontario, Spinster, deceased, whodied on or about December 17th,1951, are required to deliver on arbefore March 17th, 1952, to theundersigned solicitors for the Ad­ ministratrix, 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 th* claims of which she shall then havereceived notice as aforesaid and ehewill not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not havebeen received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 5th day of February, 1952. START A MARSHALL,Solicitors for th* said Administratrix |3t-14-21-28 Canada's Best 4 CeHee Veteel LOBLAWS PHCSHLYGROUND PBXDEoi flBH B ia COFFEE POUND 96° "So Good You’ll . Wont Mora" SERVE PANCAKES TUESDAY, FEB. 26 AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Floor 'tit 21° 49° AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP OLD COLONY PURE MAPLE SYRUP GROVES PURE MAPLE SYRUP OLD TYME SUGAR SYRUP BEEKIST PURE LIQUID HONEY WHfTf it-oz.JUS juo ’ 12-FL,OZ, JAR 47° 26° 25= LOBLAWStwo coyCOrTfeE POUND 92a i FRUITS 6 V gcnftBltS SPECIAL! FROM SUNNY MEXICO —FRESH TENDER GREEN PEAS e 2 f ounds2 7 c GRAPEFRUIT 6 “•«“ 29° TEMPLE URANGES »°* 39° AVOCADO PEARS Ja 19° to TATTY! to DIFFERINT! AN ARISTOCRATIC FRUIT AT JIVIRY-DAY PRICU EMPEROR GRAPES CLLWTDU^CRISP *SWMT 2 POUNDS 2 9 2 oI’t ih, 33 D .U , SATURDAY UILAWS MRDKI1UI U U e a JS. •St 35 2 “S ’ 17< 2 ■ea* 17. 2 vas! 69< snctAuMcCormicksduplex CREAMS biscuits LB. 33° CARTON CtUo ROU o«h 24« ? ’iff 35° 39° 2 29° SPECIAL! HOSTESS GUMDROPS FACE TISHANKY OH CN| 2 BOXES COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD •• Hast.__c*Ac«D*m<ur «'S 5, 15’ GRIMSBY SWEET PICKLES mix e d CLARKS GOVERNOR SAUCE AYLMER BABYor JUNIOR FODDSs^-i MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL KRAFT DINNER I SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA SWIFTS SWIFT’NING NUCOA MARGARINE LO-CALORY SKIM MILK CHEESE MARGENE MARGARINE McLARENS Pimento Olives Manzanilla_„„ SOVEREIGN SOCKEYE Bed Salmon Fancy STOKELYS RICE DINNER % BRUNSWICK SARDINES HEINZ SPAGHETTI WESTONS CBACK-ETTES WESTONS SALTIRES CLARKS VEGETARIAN BEANS_____ CATELUS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 ALLENS APPLE JUICE uNfwrrriNio LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTER » STRAWBERRY JAM sa T S S . STOKELYS TOMATO JUICE FANCY HEINZ TOMATO SOUP SHIRRIFFS WHITE CAKE MIX SMITHS TOMATO KETCHUP UBBYS LIMA BEANS CHOICE GBSEN KENNEL CLUB DOG FOOD JOHNSONS GLO-COAT HARD GLOSS CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE LOBLAWS TOILET SOAP SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA POWDER PRINCESS FLAKES ODEX TOILET SOAP W n K PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP VELDEAL a xirm u co. u mit o Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 21,1952_IK4Pf RE Ml On The AlleysTribune ClassifiedsCASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of SO cents.CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - ^N MEMORIAM, SO cents. (Charged, 75 cents) WANTED Z FOR SALE anno unc ementAnnual meeting of plotholders ofBanner Cemetery will be held Tues­day, Fdb. 26, in Banner UnitedChurch.___________CARD OF THANKSMr. and Mrs. John Hodgins wishto thank their friends, neighbors,the nurses and doctors, and all whosought to help in any way in theirrecent sad bereavement. SOLD THE FARMCLEARING SALE— OF —Pure-Bred and GradeJERSEYSHorses, Hens, Machinery,Feed and Furniture FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: *2.50for horses and cows; 50 cts. per cwt. for hogs. Phone collectDarling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service._________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-tf^ 2 2 COMFORTABLE SUPPORT, PLUSstyle, are provided by the fam­ous NuBone woven Wire Stayand NuBone designing. For ex­pert Coraetry service, contactMrs. Lena Pettit 70 King St E.41-14-21-28-6 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Goff wishes to thank themany friends, relatives and neigh­bors, for the kindness and sympathyshown her and the floral tributes re­ceived in her recent bereavement. Public Auction at LOT 17, CON. 10, BAYHAM 3 Mile* We*t of Tilltonburg FOR SALE________ WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt* fully guaranteed.*39.50 to *89.50. Thornell’e The Beatty Store, 110 Thames St,Ingersoll, Phone 930.19-tf._________________________ *30.00 TO *60.00 ALLOWANCE for your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced from$169.00 up. S. M. Douglas '& Sons,King St. East 2 5-t t__________________________ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-tf.___________________________ VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS. Sales and Service guar­antee^; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless 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 Familexdealer teo. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. IN MEMORIAM WILSON—In loving memory of ourdear son and brother, Pte. HaroldD. Wilson (Porky), killed over­seas on active service, Feb. 26,1945: You went it seems but yesterday,And now by crosses row on row,You linger •where the poppies grow. Not dead, but just away.—Mother, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. Sees Great Future For Canada Arts By Irma HuttThe travelling exhibition of fine paintings from, the Art Gallery ofToronto, which visited the Library here this week, is an evidence of thegrowing interest in the arte of Can­ada. Mr. C. E. McFaddin, custodian ofthe paintings, told members of the Ingersoll Art Club and others of aninterested audience at the LibraryMonday evening, that the show is the result of requests from all overthe province for the loan of paint­ings. “The Gallery feH”, he said,“that people should have a chanceto see originals, not just prints. Art can mature and broaden your men­tal horizons and we Canadians arerealizing this valqe.” Mr. McFaddinwent on to say that the twentiethcentury, which, it is said, belongs to Canada, will not be truly ours untilthe arts keep pace with materialprogress. The growing numbers ofamateur groups in painting, theatre,music, indicate the great future Canada .will have in the arts. pi. I Mr. McFaddin used three lands-If capes to illustrate the changing con- you are between 25 and 55 and ception of paintings. The earliest want a permanent connection with showed a meticulous attention to de- a good future, .write today for *~:1 “full particulars to The J. R. Wat­ kins Company, 350 St Roch iSt.,Montreal. PERSONAL ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE.ABOUTS of Lome Kennedy, for­merly of Eden, Ontario, please write Box 2, The Ingersoll Tri­bune.2t-14-21__________________________ 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121 J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OFall kinds, men’s and women’sclothing. Moon’s Men’s Wear,Thames St GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27_____________________ INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, Ingersoll ImperialHome Insulation Co. WANTED — FULL-TIME SALES­ MAN with car for nearby Wat­kins rural locality. Neither capi­tal nor experience necessary. I' MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC- red, Secular. Vocal and Piano.Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec-tric, 89 Thames St. , KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Apply A. F. Carr, 168 King St.West Phone 303W.lt-21 17 Help Wanted—Female CLERK FOR GENERAL QFFICE.Progressive manufacturing com­pany. Must be accurate and neat Permanent position. Pleasant wor- etc. iSee or write Janies ColeFurniture Co., Ingersoll. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, BLACK and Tan males; two Red females,litters registered. Mrs. W. H.Katzenmeler, Brownsville, Phone35-W, Brownsville.8t-21-28-6 CARHAYES "EZE-CHANGE” AL­UMINUM Storm Sash and Screens now available in Ingersoll anddistrict, immediate delivery—canbe purchased on Budget Plan withno down payment, removablefrom inside the house—no ’lad­ders, no fainting, no maintenance.Save up to 30% on Fuel. Knownas the'Invisible Window. Repre­sentative, Chas. Insell. Box 994,Ingersoll, Phone 1043-W. Freeestimates.4t-21-28-5-12 / AUCTIONEERS Mini Irene Fisher spent the week­end in Windsor, the guest, of Mrs.J. SwiftMr and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy ofWindsor, were Friday guests of Mrs.Roddy’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKayand Mr. MacKay, Carnegie StMrs. Edith Sharpe spent the week­end at Blenheim.Miss Margaret Grieve and Mrs.B. Wilkins of the* Qxford HealthUnit, were in charge of the ChildHealth Conference last Thursday, atthe “Y”. Lucinda Lee Peto was theonly baby attending for the firsttime. Mrs. Ross Sherlock assisted thenurse. James Grieve, Grace Grieve andRuth Grieve attended the funeral inToronto of Everett Carrothers, arelative. Private C. J. Holmes, son of Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Holmes, HR 4, Inger­soll, was seriously injured in the car crash last week end near Ailsa Craig,which took four lives. Holmes, whowas stationed at Ipperwash, is now in Westminster hospital, has recoveredconsciousness, and, according to hisfamily, is improving. Mrs, Sam Smith and Mrs. BessieMoore were prize winners at the Le­gion Ladies’ Dart Club meeting atHillcrest on Tuesday evening. Therewas a good attendapte with threeteams playing. Refreshments wereserved. Thd next meeting will be onMarch 4th. \ services and they were remsmbered Inhis prayer* by the Rev. MacVean. Therector’s warden and people's warden,same as last year, are, respectfully,Mr. Percy Hple and Mr. C. Schwab.Rector’s appointee’s to the board ofmanagement are: Mr. F. Hill. MlnsE. Rickard, Mr. H. E. Hale, Mr. W.Schwab, Mrs. E. Loe and Mrs. C.Schwab. People's appointees are:Mrs. Reg Pring, Miss M. Bonis, Mr.H. Dundas, Mr. W. Hunter, Mr. F.Lane and Mr. J.Calvert. Lay repre-sentatfres to the Synod are— Mr. C.Chambers, with Mr. Calvert m sub­stitute. Mr. M. Schwab is chairmanof sidesmen and auditors are Mr. K. Clendenning and Mr. L. Lane. Rev.MacVean read excerpts of a letterfrom the Bishop referring to the 2ndHuron College Building campaignand to the mission grants for 1952.After a summary by Mr. Hall of the811* D Me- ’ church’s financial status, it was de­ll. ' Shelton, I church's financial attus, it was de----- aided to leave to the board of mpiutge- ment, the decisions regarding theHuron College campaign. Mr. C.Chambers gave a brief summary of the aim of Botherhood of AnglicanChurchmen-and strongly advised for­mation of such a group. A vote of appreciation was expressed to Mr. F.Hill for his efforts and success withthe Sunday School. The Women’s Institute met Feb. 14with Mrs. Wilbert Hunter as presi­dent presiding. After the business, the convenor, Mrs. Mulder, presentedthe topic by enacting a play “SecondClass Citizens. The characters areas follows: Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs.Lawton, Mrs. Mulholland, Mrs. RegPring, Mrs. James, Mrs. Barker andMrs. Mulder. The evening league at BradfieldLanes are coming up with some finescores.Games over 200 are:Koofs, D. Hill, 261; H. Shelton,219; M. Quait, 207; Sweet Caps,B. Baskette, 261; T. Landick. 800:L. Williams, 278; Exports, m: Har-low, 205; D. McConnell, 223; V.Longfield, 220-210; Players, A Mc­Ginnis, 230 ; G. Morello, 242; B.Witty, 222; M. Bartram, 242 yBuck­inghams, G. McKenzie, 232; G.Showan,* 206, 225; I. Soden, 281;Winchester, C. Tunney, 213; M, Mc­Gregor, 278; E. Cooper, 201, 222. The league wishes to thank theeditor of The Tribune for the privil­ege of entering these acores weekly.Scores for Feb. 6: ,Exports, M. Harlow, 211; D. Me-Connell, 215; Kools, H. Shelton, i t —’7”—203, 239; Players, M. Bartram, 260: c,ded to the board of G. Morello, 209; A. MGinnis, 210; m“nf Sweet Caps, L. Williams, 212-221;B. Baskette, 201; J. Ingham, 226;Buckinghams, E. Thom, 245, 208;M. Longfield, 263, 208; G. McKen­zie, 202; LSodcn, 250, 203.• • • Wednesday afternoon BowlingLeague at Bradfield Lanes:Games 200 and over—Betty Brook­field, 222; Bonnie Smith, 231; IreneHoare, 214-252; Mildred Butt, 234- 211; Elaine Andrews, 206; IdaBradfield, 206. High triple for the day—MildredButt, 611; second, Irene Hoare,592; 3rd, .tied, Bonnie Smith andNellie Shannon, with 591.High team score—Pansies, cap­ tained by Irene Hoare, with 2515.Team standing—Asters, 50 pointe;Lilacs, 46- pointe; Pansies, 45 pointe;Roses, 34 pointe; Zinnias, 31 pointe;Lillies, 21 pointe. Wed., Feb. 27, 1952 Commencing at 12:30 o’clocksharp, the following: Cattle—20 head of pure-bred andGrade Jerseys, new milkers andspringers; 1 two-year-old purebred Jersey bull. These are T.B. testedand <-ill be blood tested by date of sale.Horse*—Matched team of bay horses, weighing about 1,600 lbs. each, 8 and 9 years old. z Hen*—225 list spring pullets, laying about 60 per cent.; 3 guineafowl, number of small chick andhen feeders, 500-chick coal brooder.Machinery—Ford tractor, in A-lcondition; 2-furrow Ford hydraulic plow. Comfort Ford tractor top. No.40 Allis-Chalmers combine, Fordbuckrake, tractor power post hole digger, pratically new; Cockshuttmanure spreader, tractor or horse- drawn; McCormick-Deering oil-bathmower, trActor or horse-drawn; In­ternational hay-loader, dump rake, land cultivator, set of tandem discs,com acuffler, 2-horse corn cultiva­tor, land cultivator, tractor hitch; 2walking plows, set of drag harrows, land roller, Massey-Harris binder,tractor hiteh; Massey-Harris 13-tooth drill and seederphayfork, 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 corn sheller, crosscut saw, 2sets silo rods, 25 new cedar posts,canthook, rubber-tire wagon, flat rack, tractor or horse-drawn; 2-whecl trailer, cushioned tires; 18"lawn mower, lawn roller, hog crate, good well derrick.Dairy Equipment—DeLaval two single unit milking machine, stain­less steel pails; 1,000 lb. DeLavalpower cream separator, 7 8-gal.milk cans, pail eletitric hot waterheater, 2 milk- pails, filter milk strainer, % h.p. electric motor, set R.O.P. milk scales.Feed—About 14 ft. ensilage in 12 -ft. silo; about 15 tons cloverhay, would be good for grinding,;about 600 bushels Ajax oats, good seed oats, great yielders.Furniture—Quantity of household furniture and dishes, white enamelcook stove, coal or wood, nearlynew.Term*—Ca»h on day of *aleNo article to be removed untilsettled for. Articles bought andnot settled for, to be resold, and theloss if any to be paid by the de­ faulter. Decision of the auctioneerwill ibe final in all cases of dispute.Clarence Wolfe - Auctioneer.2t-14-21___________________________ MOVING-TRIBJJTE TO LATE MONARCH A moving tribute to the memory ofKing George VJ, at the meeting ofthe Excelsior Class of the BaptistChurch, included readings by Mrs.K. Geddie, Mrs. T. Markham and,---- «----------- r_’«.----- 7-7—Mrs. S. Whiteford, and the singing ies a”d Kray coat She earned pinkof the National Anthem. Assistant carnations, president, Mrs. E. Rowland, con­ ducted the meeting, held at thehome of Mrs. F. Smith and the hostess was at the piano for thesinging. Mrs. G. Langford led "Inprayer and Mrs. A. Rooke read fromthe Psalms. Others assisting in theprogram were Evelyn Maw and PatRooke, who sang a duet accompan­ied by Mrs. Rooke; lElnora Hunt andSusanne Timms, who gave pianosolos.Reports were given by the secre­tary, Mrs. S. Phillips and treasurer,!Mrs. T. MaHkham. A discussion ofBaptist beliefs and practices was led,by Mra. Langfood.The hostess and her assistants' served refreshments. Smart New lanes Now at Passmore’s Miss Myrtle Hopkins, of Pass­more's, was in-Toronto last Thurs­ day buying now spring merchandise.You are invited to drop in at any time and look over her large stockof new dresses, artificial flowers,blouses, new scarves and very large assortment in baby lines. Miss Hop­kins reports that the new lines aremost attractive. T U R K E Y S U P P E R > MON., FEB. 25 6.30 p.m. THE CITADEL Sponsored by IngersollCorps, Salvation Army Tickets $1.25 DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dundee About 36 relations and friendsgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Couch, Dorchester, in honor of Mrs. Couch's mother Mrs. Breen, Feb.16. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Couch, Mrs. Lawrence Crandell, Mrs. Jim Mourence, Mrs. Orvell Breen andMrs. Angus Muers. Friends werethere from Woodstock, Ingersoll, StThomas, St Marys, Putnam and Dor­chester. Mrs. Breen .thanked them all ifor such a pleasant evening.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Pettit have returned home from Florida, reporting a goodholiday. | Mrs. Roy has returned home from 1 the hospital, much improved. 'Mr. Wilbert Hunter is no better. |St. Peter’s Anglican Church held their annual vestry meeting, with,the Rev. W. C. MacVean in the chair.Mrs. Betty Robinson was appointed vestry clerk. Reports were receivedfrom ail organizations. Although allthe groups were able to report full-: filling their obligations, it was def­initely noted that the cost of churchmanagement is increasing. Major expenses have been repairs and re-1decoration of the church and Recentlya.qUTho0 f m.v— a new stoker heating unit was in-i nr,0n^ a?dh ±r' Mi«OHOX n!sta,,ed- E fcht members of the con-1 „,.Tbc ,nla!.d of honor, Miss Helen gregatlon h^ve been called to higher'Wilford of London, cousin of thei --------------------------M bride, chose an original gown ofplastic pink crepe with a flower hatin matching tones. She carried acolonial bouquet of roses and poetez. iMr. George Reith of Ingersoll, was groomsman.The bride’s table was centred with'a beautiful three-tiered weddingcake, flanked by white tapers. Mrs.Dickout chose an Alice blue figuredtaffeta gown with jewel-trimmedblack velvet hat„and corsage ofpink carnations. Mrs. Conibear chosea dress of printed crepe in tones ofbrown with velvet hat and corsageof .pink carnations.For a wedding trip to Torontoand Montreal, the bride chose aI wine gabardine suit with accessor- Margaret Dickout Married at Salford Margaret Helen Dickout, daughter <of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Dickout, : Salford, and John Kenneth Coni­bear, son of Mrs. Archie Conibear >and the late Mr. Conibear of Inger­soll, were married Fob. 16, in adouble-ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. II. A. Pass-more of Salford, conducted the cer­emony, and wedding music wasplayed by Mrs. Passmore.House decorations included an arch of pink and white streamers,ferns and standards of white stocks.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a street-lengthdress of white viyella flannel fash­ioned with fitted bodice, flared skirt,small pointed collar and longsleeves, with matching halo head- 'dress trimmed with orange blos­soms. She carried a colonial bou-l Be sure to hear The Ingersoll Little Theatre Radio Presentation tail .which attempted to present anexact picture. In the later ones, theartists, unable to compete with the ,camera in detail, give a more com- .pletely personal expression of what j they see and' feel. The famous“Group of Seven”, of Canadian art .were represented in the exhibit and jthey, too, were singled out for com­ment Mr. McFaddin told of their <developing of a bold and vigorous *the “d ,patterning of the landscape, theirsimplification of forms and the ,method of expressing the forces ofnature by the use of rhythmic effectsin their work. For all the similarity , of such characteristics, each Of the ;artists had a very individual style,and the speaker used the somber,lonely “Grey Day. Lake Superior”,of Lawren Harris; the "happy, spon­ taneous sketch, “Pine Tree”, ofTom Thomson and the odd,, angular,somewhat symbolized "Treetop andClouds” of H. Varley to demon­strate.Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher, art clubpresident, introduced Mr. McFaddin,and Harry Whitwell ,expressed ap­preciation. During an informal view­ing and discussion of the pictures, refreshments were served by mem­bers of the Club, under the conven­orship of Mrs. E. C. Grimes andMrs. E. Deamude. Tuesday, Feb. 26 7.30 p.m. CKOX 1340 On your dial rermanent position, rieasant wor- ~----" ”7king conditions. Group insurance,1 wa^ 01 painting, the ordering andnntteminc of the landscane. their 21 Business Opportunities SELL MAIL BOX MARKERS—IFyou contact farmers, here is an attractive line with good commis­sion. Reflective, rustproof, castaluminum mail box, lawn andcottage markers. Openings in Ing­ersoll district. Apply Box 8, NewHamburg, Ont.3t-7-14-21 DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thstown or country promptly attendedto Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C. Res. 796 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily exprea* aervice,Ingeraoll - London returnPHONE—Ingenoll - 667JLondon 3-1951 |For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 - Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WANTED BOOKKEEPER Who will also do general office work. Apply Box 12 The Ingersoll Tribune Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Caae Implements and DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W Electric Wiring RefrigerationAppliances Sales and Service CECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1I71W - Ingersoll DR. J. ML GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone/86 AMBULANCE Day or Night and Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 D«k« St PHONE - 677 A lla n G. Hall Successor to ALIA. Waterhouse-BakerInsurance' Services Office 716W - Hoose 716J INGERSOLL SAF FOR D The C.G.l.T. met Monday in the church basement with their leaderMrs. R; A. Passmore in charge. Thepresident, Marilyn Macintosh pre­ sided, receiving the secretary's andtreasurer’s reports aud conductedother business, after which Marilyn Cornish conducted the worship ser­vice. The girls finished their refer­ence files and record books.The Jr. Bible class met Thursdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure. The president George Smithpresided. Favorite hymns of the lateKing George were sung and prayerswere said for the Royal Family. Theminutes and treasurer’s report were .received and it was reported that the 1nesting tables had been purchased. Aletter was read from the John Milton j Society thanking the class for the do- jnation sent to them. Plans were made ito have a play-presented here, in the tnear future and a committee was ap- 'Jpointed to purchase more flat silver 1 for the church. The program com- jmittee presented a valentine program (which included a solo by Mrs. H. D. Little of Zenda acconffranied by Mrs. 1Orville Nancekivell. IMr. and Mrs. John Speed, Inger- ]soli spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. <Ed Coward. i Master Paul Eldon Quinn of Tor- ionto spent some time with his grand- |parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickout and :Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson werehosts and hostesses to the SecondConcession Farm Forum for their regular weekly meeting Monday even­ing when there was an attendance of25 members and visitors After list­ening to the radio broadcast “The Ef­fect of High Transportation Costs” the forum divided into two groups fordiscussion after which Roy Mitchellled in a general discussion. Mr. andMrs. Orville Nancekivell led in recre­ation after which delicious refresh­ments were served. On behalf of thegathering Roy Barnett thanked thehosts and hostesses. The - mootingnext Monday evening will be held in the school room with Cody’s Corners*Forum as guests and J. Leslie Dick­out of Brantford will be present toshow pictures of hh work. BOX SOCIAL A Valentine Box Social for theYoung People's Society was held at the home of Donna and Everette Wil-yon, Salford,/Thursday evening. Thehouse was attractively decorated inreason’s colon’. After atf eveningspent in games, the pretty boxes wereauctioned off, the going to carnations. ’ The .groom is a 1951 graduate ofthe University of Toronto, in min­ing engineering. The couple will.Jive in Tweed. LEGION LADIES’ PARTY FOR FEB. 26 The president, Mrs. D. McGinnis, presided for the meeting of the LaditsAuxiliary to the Canadian Legion heldat Hillcrest. SHence was observed intribute to the memory of King GeorgeVI and Zone Commander, Mrs. I.Kam conducted the ceremony ofpledging loyalty to Her MajestyQueen Elizabeth II. The secretary, Mrs. F. McKee readletters from C. Wheeler and IanCampbel] who had received parcels in Koren. A splendid report of banquets Iduring the past month was given by the social convenor, Mrs. Wallace andthose in charge of the bingo also had agood report. A donation of *60.00 was made to the provincial scholar­ship fund. The Valentine party datewas moved forward to February 26.Comrade Hanley reported that boxeshad been packed for 15 local boys inKorea and one in Germany. ComradePitcher was winner of a special draw. DISCUSS pl a ns” FOR S.S. SUPPER I Plans for the annual Sunday SchoolI supper were made at the business• meeting of the St Paul’s Ladies* Aid• Tuesday. Group 3 conducted the de-',> votional which included hymns and a1 > Bible rending by Mrs. F. Napthen. A.: tribute to the memory of the King, I i read by Mrs. N. W. Wilson, was fol­lowed by prayer by Mrs Laidlaw, a • period of silence, and the singing of> “God Save the Queen”. The presi­dent, Mrs. C. Martinell, announcedthat Group 4 will have charge of theJ devotions for the March meeting. Teat was served by members of Group 3. HERE ARE TWO EXCELLENT B U Y S - 1951 PLYMOUTH—Special Deluxe, 5 passengerCoape, many extras. .. 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan—One owner, like new. AVOID THE RUSH—GET YOUR SPRING tt|TUNE-UP N O W !■ Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 *1-00 per Quart Quick Drying Enamel Satin Finish Porch and Floor Enamel House Paint TOP QUALITY - BOTTOM PRICE Available in—White, Ivory, French Blue, Plantation Green, Dove Gray, Primrose Yellow, Medium Gray and Golden Tan. TODAY, AT 116 THAMES ST. Jack W . D ouglas PHONE 121 PAINTS WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF—AND SAVE AT OUR Mr» George E. Gayfcr, 79. brotherof John Gayfrr, died Fob- 13, in S tJoseph, Mo., and funeral serviceswere held Friday. Mr. Gayfar hadbeen away from Ingersoll some 40-150 years. I One Cent Wallpaper Sale - '..r | ................ TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll ------------- 01|r Shameaforb alrthnneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT______________Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 21,1952 TelephoneIngersoll 13Return to HomeFind it Ablaze Fire completely destroyed the 11-room brick residence of Mr. andMrs. Wesley Morrison, Mondayafternoon.The family were away at thetime the fire was noticed. Max Hen­derson and Murray Henderson, twoneighbours, were the first to arrive at the smoke-filled building, butwere unable to enter ^because the doors were all locked./They immediately hurried over to the Henderson farm and phoned inan alarm. When they returned tothe scene, Mr. Morrison had return­ed home from Thamesford to find hishouse on fire. Intense smoke pouring from the building kept anyone fromentering.Loss of the contents was com­plete, the only clothing left to the family being what they were wear­ing and the morning wash remain­ing on the clothes line.The house was only partially hov­ered bv insurance.It is thought the fire started from>n overheated furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McColl andfamily spent the week-end in Wind- *°Mr. Bill Knowles spent the week­ end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs, Jack Marsh andchildren of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HoltMrs. Jane Campbell -of Wood-stock, spent Tuesday at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Francis Kellyand family. Mrs- Hopkins, and Mr.B. Parsons of London, also visited at the same home.Miss Rosalie Holt of London, is spending a few days with her par- CnMra. Kenneth MacKellar and son Neil, Sudbury, spent Thursday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie. Mrs. MacKellar is a cousin of Mrs. Elgie.Miss Grace Patterson, who recentlygraduated as a registered nurse fromSt Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham, is visiting at the home of her father,Mr. E. R. Patterson, and with her sis­ter, Miss Mary Patterson.Mr. George Robbins of Kitchenerspent the week-end at the home of his father Mr. Alf Robbins.Mrs. Ed Byerman, Milton, was aguest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace this past week.Miss Alice MacKay of Hamilton,spent the week-end at the home of hermother, Mrs. George MacKay.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mr.and Mrs. J. F. McMurray left forBermuda by plane Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Caldwell havereturned from Toronto, where theyspent the past week. When a Scotch community makesup its mind to do something, no half­way measures are employed.Take for example Embro’s greattug-of-war team and then turn west­ward to Kintore, and you will findthe only OJl.H.A. winner the Inger­soll Rural League has ever produced.For a time it looked aS' thoughthe Kintore laddies might always bethe bridesmaid but never the bride.In 1937, Hickson proved theirnemesis. In 1938 victory seemedwithin reach. However, when playinga'home and home series at Stratfordand Port Colborne, they were nosedout by Crystal Beach in the lastplaydowns.When 1939 rolled around, theboys felt that year was going to be THE one, ibut they ran into a Cas­sel outfit which went on to win the O.R.H.A. Crown.Coach Fred Filmore and Manager]Alex. McLeod were finally rewardedwhen they gathered together achampionship team in 1942. After MRS. NELSON OLIVER HEADS MEETING Mrs. Nelson Oliver presided overthe Women’s Association meeting inWestminster United Church. A min­ ute of silence was observed in honorof his late Majesty, King George VI.Mrs. Walter Hutcheson gave thesecretary’s report. Mrs. Oliver Smithwas in charge of the program. The Scripture '*Was read by Mrs. C.Boyd. A paper prepared by Mrs. John Oliver, "Timely Resolve”, wasgiven by Mrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs.James McLellan, gave a very inter­esting resume of her trip to theMaritime Provinces, illustrated with pictures. COMMUNITY MOURNS KING GEORGE V I. Community memorial service washeld at 11 p.m. in Westminster Unitedchurch in honor of the late KingGeorge VI. Rev. D. S. Munro, rectorof St. John’s Anglican church and Rev. S. R. Johnston, of WestminsterUnited conducted the service, withchoirs of both churches assisting.Requiem communion service was heldat 9 o'clock in St. John's Anglican church. DR. MARY WRIGHT ADDRESSES CLUB The February meeting of theThamesford Home and School Associ­ ation was held in the continuationschool Tuesday evening.Dr. Mary Wright, psychologistfrom Western University, was theguest speaker. She chose as her sub­ ject “The feeling of rejection” illustr-ting the talk by a film.The coat-hanger drive sponsored by•the Home and School is meeting withsuccess. Funds realized from the drive will go to the Canadian Save theChildren fund.Refreshments were served by committee in charge. the Canada is first in the world as afish exporting country. CHICKS _ Contact ui for your 1952requirements. Take advantageof our early order discount*. GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 439-J-13 taking the "B” championship inIngersoll, the hoi's swept through allopposition until only Humber Sum­mit stood between them and theirgoal.Just the aged and the helplesswere in Kintore the night of thesudden-death, battle between theteams at Brantford. The rest of the community sat on the edge of theseats while the battle swung back­ ward and forward. Fortified betweenperiods by coffee and baggie, they\kept up a roar, spurring the localteam to greater efforts. When thefinal bell rang, Kintore had won thechampionship by a 2-1 count. Mem­bers of the championship team were: Goal, Bruce MacDonald; defence,Ralph MadLeod, Grant Pelton, Don Macpherson and Don MacDonald;forwards, Wat McLeod, Jerry Mow- att, Mac Robson, Bob Irvine, KenRobson, Ron Sims, Charlie Bright.That year the team won threetrophies: ,1. Trophy donated to the winner of the A-B champions in Ingersoll. FRANCIS IRWIN — 5 ft 8 in., 272. Trophy, emblematic of the ,k" ’•••'— •-*-Ingersoll "B” Championship.3. Ontario Rural Hockey “B’Championship. A real record!This year’s I-'..‘—;___proven itself to be a fighting ^aggre­gation of youngster- z's— - —years iwcr’j;^ ----, ----„„ may again -bring the Ontario laurels,to the East Nissouri Hamlet, [.BACK ROW: (Left to Right)'Max Tye, Bob Brown, Alan Sims, IJim Borland, Francis (Bide) Irwin,! Bruce McDonald (manager). iFRONT ROW: (Left to Right)1 Keith Alderson, Jack Garlick, MacRobson, Jack Cooper, Keith Haynes,Bill McCleod, Gordon Pearson. Following is a list of players, with ids., centre, leit, manufacturer, the height, age weight, position, GORDON PEARSON — 5 ft. 4 in.,and shoot and occupation respectively, 17, 140 lbs., left wing, left, trucklisted of each player: | driver.RON YAKES — 5 ft. 10 in., 21, 185 KEITH ALDERSON — 5 ft. 9 in.,lbs., defence, right, labourer. 1 23, 180 lbs., left wing, left, farmer. JIM ALDERSON — 5 ft. 7 in., 21, JACK COOPER — 6 ft,.24, 150 lbs.,150 lbs., centre, left, labourer. goal, fanner. n n iw io inw irt — P lu s in., Z7,160 lbs,, left wing, left, electrician. WILLIAM ALDERSON — 5 ft. 7 Vi’ in., 22, 145 lbs-z left wing, left,real record! painter. ( _______b i [“/IB,haynes- of youngsters. Given Tfew ^a'> d<rfence- right, farmer, working together, these boys BILL McLEOD — 5 ft. 8 m., 21, 153••.iT-ni ikvrincr ihn HnhiMz. lbs.. dpfPHML Ifrft f 11 y- EITH HAYNES\— 5 ft. 10 in., 19,150 lbs., defence, fight, farmer. Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Harris, Lon­don were Sunday evening visitors ofMr. and Mrs. A. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andfamily were recent visitors of MissMyrtle Brown, London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong visited Mrs. Armstrong’s father, Mr.Hutcheson at Putnam, on Sunday.Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Garyvisited Mrs. Harold Belore at Ayl­mer.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwanand family, spent Friday in Strat- SEE AND TRY T/it Cmpkhfy Nm EUR EHA ^OU”AIRUWATIC! NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY In this marvelous new Eureka ^00” you will see dazzling beauty, super-suction for deep thorough cleaning and exquisite tools and brushes for cleaning everything quick and easy including amazing new No. 60 rug nozzle. LIBIRA L TRADI-IN ALLOWANCI Christie's Electric THAMES ST. S. PHONE 16WINGERSOLL John Parsons. 81Dies at ThamesfordJohn Parsons, Thamesford, diedsuddenly Feb. 18, at his residence.He was born in England 84 yearsago. At 20 he came to Canada, livingin Thamesford 64 yean. He waspredeceased by his wife, the formerEsther Armstrong, 14 years ago.Surviving afe two daughters,Mrs. Melvin Lewis, Woodstock; Mrs.Arthur Krotta, Hamilton; onebrother, Barney Parsons, London. He was a member of St John’sAnglican Church and of the OrangeLodge, Thamesford.The body rested at the Wm. Car-rothers Funeral Home, Thamesford,where funeral service* was conduct­ed Feb. 20. Rev, Donald Munroe,rector of St. John’s AnglicanChurch, officiated Interment was made in St John’s Anglican Cem­etery. Ibs., defence left, farmer. ’ I JACK GARLICK — 5 ft. 8 in., 22,- 160 lbs., defence, right, farmer.MAX TYE — 5 ft. 8 in., 24, 180 lbs,right wing, right, farmer.| JIM BORLAND — 5 ft. 6 in., 19, 145,lbs., left wing, left, cement finisher. Mac BOB BROWN — 5 ft. 9 in., 22, 140lbs., centre, left, civil servantMAC ROBSON — 5 ft 8 in., 27, 160* h lbs., centre, left, manufacturer. THE NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR 1952 is offered in two series —the Classic "98” and the Super “88”. Both series are powered by the improved “Rocket" engine whose horsepower has been stepped up from 135 to 160 and which is equipped with the four-barrel Quadri-Jet carburetor. Hydra-Matic Drive, an option at extra cost on both series, has a new super range for increased performance. A neW rear stabilizer improves car handling and minimizes side sway at high speeds. GM Power Steering is optional at extra cost on the “98” series. A total of eight models is available with new styling and more luxurious interiors Shown hereis the 1952 Oldsmobile Super “88” lour-door sedan. COUPLES CLUBHEAR MR. HUSSERRuth and Frank Valentine enter­tained the Double or NothingCouples Club for the February meet­ing. The president, Kay Patience, presided, with Florence Armstrong,in charge of the devotional period.A poem in tribute to the lateKing George VI was read by Ruth Valentine. Two piano duets by Mrs. S. R. Johnston and - Mr. W. Haywere greatly Enjoyed.The feature was a talk given byRev. Carlyle Husser of Hyatt Ave.United Church, London. Rev. S. R.Johnston introduced the speaker.Mr. Husser spoke on young adult work and gave many valuable sug­gestions. Isobel Hogg thanked him. Onr broad land: It is 4,543 mites from St. John’s, Nfld., to BritishColumbia’s Prince Rupert. 2 MINUTES’ SILENCE OBSERVED FOR KINGMrs. Cornish was hostess to theZion Women’s Association meeting,with Mrs. Stanley Johnson and Mrs.Reg. Day, on the program com­mittee.The president, Mrs. George Fisher,was in the chair. Two minutes’ sil­ence in 'honor of the late KingGeorge VI was observed.The theme, "Prominent Women",was given by Mrs. Melbourne Day.The first of these was Mary, Motherof Jesus, and the others our presentQueen Elizabeth H, the QueenMother Elizabeth, Princess MargaretRose, and Queen Mary, who hasbeen remarkable in organizing manyclubs.Piano selections were played byMrs. Bruce McNeil and Mrs. S. R.Johnston. Mrs. Stanley Johnsongave a poem on “Life”. Plans weremade for* a pot luck supper thismonth. Daddy, Do You Know What’s the Best Milk Going? DR. AND MRS. ENTERTAN Y.P.U. The Young People’s Union ofWestminster United Church, met onSunday. Don Hutchison presided.The minutes were read by Pat Boyd.Mary Tuffin took over the Faith andEvangelism part of the program.The Scripture reading was given by Marilynne Caldwell. Prayer wasoffered by Mary Tuffin. A piano se­lection .was played by MargaretSmith. Rev. S. R. Johnston gave in­ struction on Bible study, followed bygroup discussion. Dr. and Mra. 0. C.Powers entertained the youngpeople at their home. POWERS DOWN KNOW THE ANSWER OF course, and it doesn’t taka much pondering, either, it’s • * Mdaire ford, guest® of Mr. and Mrs. Ball- antyne and Mrs. R. McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollings­ head and baby spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Howe at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadhave purchased a home in Ingersollon George St. Mrs. Victor Hargreaves andBrenda Ann of Brucefield, spent afew days last week with her par­ents.Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClure and family, spent Sunday with Mrs.McClure’s brother, Mr. George Hough and Mrs. Hough, Woodstock,R, R. No. 2.Mrs. Lewis Hunt and Emerson,spent a few days last week withher mother, Mrs, Emerson Abbottof Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherlandand family of Dorchester, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LewisHuntMr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JimSutherland and family of Ingersoll Mrs. Fred Gregg of Salford andMrs. Arnold Henderson, spent Fri­day with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Har­greaves and baby at Brucefield. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spearght andDiane of Clinton, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hender­ son and family.Miss Anne Henderson spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. M.Shackelton of Harrietsvllle.Mr. Edward McLean, Toronto,visited his mother and Mr. and Mr*.Wm. Baigent over the week-end.Mr. John Houseman of Mrs.Thornton’s nursing home, spent Sun­ day at Parson Bros.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson and-Ruth Anne spent Sunday withMt. and Mrs. Huitema at Mount El­gin.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon andgirls were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Jellous and family, Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and Susan spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Parsons, Ingersoll. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Kerr and boys, were Mr. andMrs. Erwood Kerr, Thamesford andMr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and Su- “m. and Mrs. John Phillipa were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ford, Dor- •hestef.Mr. and Mr*. George Kerr/apent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. George Forbes at Moaaley.Mr. and Mr*. Joe Esselttae ofLondon, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*.Jas. Calder were Mr*- Calder's par­ents, Mr. and M«. Arnold Hogg,Mr. and Mrs.*Warren Tomlinson, Miss Mary Hogg of Thamesford, itbeing the occasion of Mr. and Mrs.Hogg’s 43rd wedding anniversary.Mr. David Butterworth, Oakville,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth.Miss Margaret Butterworth spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Bin Edwards, Mr. Edwards andfamily. ''*** ’ >• PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller The Bible Class met at the schoolhouse Monday night. The meetingwas opened with a sing-song led byAlice Upfold and Hildogard Miller at the piano. Mrs. A. J. Cornwallread the' Scripture. The offering wastaken up by the two Morrison boys, which goes toward buying a lampfor the pulpit Rev. James closedwith prayer. Slides /were shown byHughie Breen and Mr. 0. Breen.Mrs. Philip Miller conducted aBible quiz while lunch was prepared and served after which a social timewas spent The Mission Band met at the'home of Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson,Saturday. The theme was given byKaren Fenton, Scriptures by Elsie Fryer, prayer by Patsy Irwin. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson took charge ofthe worship service. Hildegarde Mil­ler gave a chapter of the studybook, a reading was given by IreneMorrison and a solo was sung byBetty Ann Miller. Gifts were given for part work. Some quilting was done. Irene Rath led in a contest.Mrs. Elmer Miller was hostess toa Stanley brush demonstration byMrs. Dorothy Boyes, Dorchester on Tuesday. Prizes were -won by Mrs.B. Lovell and Mrs. W. Meatherall. Mrs. Jim Beattie -from London, drew the lucky card. LUiteh was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother,Mrs. Victor Rowse, Maureen Irwinand Hildegarde Miller. Joe Rath is convalescing at hishome here after a week in the St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves andCarol of St. Thomas, spent theweek-end, with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family.Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Cornwall visit­ ed with Mrs. Bertha Small in To­ronto.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Philip Miller last Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. (Elmo Pick, Lon­don; and Mr. and Mi* ValentinePolchert, of Tillsonburg.Mr.' and Mr,. J. Tultz returned to their home in Blytheswood afterspending a week with Mrs. Kathryn Pinter.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller were Mr. and Mrs.John Cinaick of Woodstock. Miss Frances Rorley, who is teaching at Gananoque, was a visit­or at her home here -with Mr. andMrs. Horley and family, over theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Miller >ereSunday visitors with the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowse at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrt James Scott andGarry, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Harley Martin, Lyons, Sunday. Mr. Harry George, Calgary, left Friday for Windsor, on his way backhome after visiting relatives here.Visiting with Mr. and Mn. Gor­ don Fenton and family Sunday were Mtes Beatrice Kenny and Qjnton Clifford of London.Mr. and Mrs. Dores, London, visit­ed with their daughter, Mrs. George Lovell, Mr. Lo. ell and family onSaturday.Mj-j*. Mabel F'-nten, London, visit­ed with Mr. ani. Mrs. Gordon Fen­ton and family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Dickson’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs.Charlie McIntyre and Homer ofArion, viisted with Mr. John Hut­chison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Marylin at Beachville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hodgins and girls of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Hodgins’ par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily. It pay* to bay at Wilton'* Hardware COME AND SEE These Outstanding Buys in Our Wide Selection of Used Cars and Trucks 1951 PONTIAC COACH, air conditioning, heater,defroster, good rubber, exceptionally low mile­ age; one owner, showroom condition. 1940 DODGE SEDAN, heater and defroster, new paint. 1938 CH’P’V, SEDAN, heater and defroster, good rub­ ber, one owner, new car condition, new paint. 1950 MERCURY V2 Ton Pick-up, air conditioning,heater, defroster, low mileage, one owner. 1938 FARGO Ton Pick-up, heater and defroster. NEW STOCK OF PONT1ACS IN ALL SERIES ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTOR DEALERS 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 ANNOUNCEMENT... COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT Take pleasure in announcing appointment of Mr. Glen McCready as Cockshutt Dealer at Salford To Serve Salford, Ingersoll and Surrounding District Mr. McCready will handle the full lino of famed Cockshutt farm equipment, and will be’fully qualified, equipped and ready to service and repair all Cockshutt equipment. Page 6 The IngeraonTribune.ThurBilay^February 21, j.952 This is the fifth of a series <rf weekly stories which J. A. Carroll,assistant deputy minister of agricul­ture for Ontario and formerly sec-retary-rr^nagvr of the Ontario Plow­men's Association, will write about the visit of Canada's champion plow­men to the British Isles, Germany, Denmark and Sweden. NEWQUAY, CORNWALL — It is after midnight and we have littletime to spare if this letter is to< catchthe overseas plane and our deadlinesin Canada. We have just come from the ban­quet of the West of England cham­pionship plowing match which washeld a. few miles from here today.The banquet ended in a personaltriumph for Gene Timbers, our 18-year-old champion horse plowmanfrom Milliken, Ont He carved an­other notch in his plow shaft byjwin-i ning-the open class for under 2 Is intoday’s tourney. The winners wereannounced toward the end of the banquet, which was attended by some350 plowmen and West of Englandfarmers. The match, at Newlyn East, washeld under ideal conditions; the wea­ ther was springlike and the groundgood. It attracted a large entry. For the moment that is all on our first venture into competitions on thisside of the Atlantic this year.We arenow all looking forward to the inter­national match at Belfast next month.I will tell you more about today’s ex­ citing events in my next letter. Inthe meantime I want to bring you up-to-date on the rest of our tour of Europe. In my last letter I promised to tell you about the two vastly differentarms we visited in Denmark. We, I Perhaps Your Car Engine Starts poorly - Runs unevenly Gives poor fuel mileage - Refuses to idle Cuts-out - Lacks power, or performance, or In general, seems to be letting you down— WELL, Our Allen Motor Analyzer the most modern equipment available, will within15 minutes, Pin the TrouNe Down Perhaps it’s your plugs, or points, or ignition generally or carburetion— Come in today—make sure you’re getting the best from your car. RIGBY MOTORS LTD. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 of Foundation Garments • Clearance of discontinued lines of nationally known makes. • Shop early for best selection, as quantities are limited. Below are listed a few of our specials: Reg. Sale NYLON GIRDLES 8.75 ........ 4.38 CORSETS 5.50 ..........................2.75 CORSELETTES 10.50 ....... ...................5.25 Walked Sto^eA. JLimiieA PHONE 56 1S9 THAMES ST. S. should explaku-are Eugene, NormanTyndall, the champion tractor plow­ man and myself, John Carroll.Our visit to these farms was for allof us the agricultural highlight of theDanish tour. The farms were morethan ordinarily Interesting because they tended to show both ends of thescale in Danish agriculture.Of the 210,000 farm holdings inDenmark about half are from one anda half to 25 acres in sise, and only another 4,500 are of 100 acres ormore. The balance varies between 25acres to 100 acres. There is very little bush or wasteland so that inmost cases the total area is arable. Botht farms we visited were abovethe average size.The first was owned by an ex­ tremely well-to-do couple, Mr. andMrs. P. Borge Kastberg. Their es­tate ran to just over 1,500 acres, val­ued at between $300 to $400 an acre,or something near half a million dol­ lars. *Despite his wealth and the si$e ofhis farm, Mr. Kastbterg is not an ab­ sentee farmer by any means. Notonce did he call upon his agent orforeman to answer questions, but -en­ thusiastically explained the farm’soperations to us. There was no doubtwho was the active master of theKastberg farm.Mr. Kastberg has almost com­ pletely mechanized his farm. Hiselaborate horse stables now onlyhouse two animals, one a Shetlandpony. His pre-war 32 draft animalshave been replaced by five tractorsand three self-propelled combines.Other machinery on the farm in­cludes the latest equipment in sugarbeet farming and elevators for pass­ ing grass and sugar beet tops intosilos. He has one of the finest seed­cleaning plants I have ever seen. It lias two. divisions; the first to dryand clean grain as it is harvestedand the other to dean small seeds. Custom deaning of small seeds isdone in winter, and this ingeniousDane even makes use of the chaff andcleanings. He blows it through apipe about 100 yards long to the fur­nace which heats the estate castle. Nothing short of castle can de­describe the beautiful Kastberg home. Laid out in the familiar Europeancourtyard style, it was first built in1748, and is still standing as proud as it was the day those 18th • Centurystonemasons completed it.The Kastbergs run a mixed farm, supporting 100 milking cows, 120other cattle and — until they weresold his year — 200 hogs. There are 200 acres in rape — still greenwhen we saw it — the seed of whichis pressed for oil. There are 80 acresof beets for sugar and another 80acres for feed. Mr. Kastberg esti­mated his wheat yielded 32 times seedsown. This indicates good land —and more important, good farming. I Erik Larsen, our next host, dressedand looked like a young executive, buth^ was a farmer through andthrough.. Ho rents his 90-acre farmI from his father, paying $2000 annual­ly for land, stock and implement Inaddition he pays $1,000 in'taxes.Wmit the Larsen farm lacks in size it makes up in efficiency, planningand equipment We marvelled at thelarge well-equipped buildings; the main barn is 100 feet long witth a 50-foot T-extension. It is all tile-roofed.Every rod of the Larsen farm isput to work. It supports 20 milk cowsand an equal number of young cattle. One hundred bacon hogs had beenmarketed in the past year. There areseven acres under wheat, five acres of sugar beet and two and one halfacres of sugar beet seed.Larsen keeps two men on a yearlybasis — against 14 on the Kastbergestate — a cow-man and a field oper­ ator. Their wages average about $50a month, with cottage supplied. Theoverhead and labor bill seemed high tto us for a 90-acre homestead but Mr.Larsen said he made a good profit onhis operations last year.His profit may not be so high thisyear for his cattle contracted the dread foot-and-mouth disease, whichhit about 15 per cent of the Danishherds. Serum was supplied by the government and appears to havechecked the epidemic for the lastcount reported only 80 new casescompared with 400 a day at the peakabout five weeks ago. While the Danes are mechanizingas rapidly as possible, they have lessthan 30,000 tractors on farms, and horses are commonly used, the mostgeneral being the Jutland breed. Onsome small holdings we saw a Nor­wegian type, about the size of Welshponies.Our trip from Copenhagen #toStockholm — by air — was unevent­ful, except that the plane was late and by the time we reached Swedenour schedule was shot We immediate­ly entered a round of visiting local officials and held a press conference. The in^reat riwwn by Europeannewspapermen in their Canadianguests and Canada continues toamaze us. The fields of Sweden gaveus our first sight of snow since leav­ing Canada, and we felt quite at homewhen we saw the Swedes wearingclothing similar to our own winterdress. An immediate contrast toDenmark was the number of new earson Stockholm streets and others of­fered for sale — none has been Im­ ported in Denmark since 1938.The days in Sweden were short,for darkness came on about 4 p.m. Indull weather. This is not surprisingwhen it is remembered that Stockholmis on a latitude of 59 compared toToronto’s 43 and Vancouver’s 49. On a Canadian map Stockholm would beabout the middle of Hudson Bay.Our jaunt into Europe has given usmany a chuckle, trying to adjust tostrange facilities and new customs.All European hotels ask guests toleave footwear outside the door fordeaning overnight. Since we- aretravelling light with only one paireach, we have been afraid to take ad­ vantage of this. One night — at2 p.m — I was awakened with thethought we were being burgled. Itwas only the frustated shoe portercreeping around my room seeking my shoes I tA bath incidentally is not just abath. In London it was six and onehalf feet long; my first chance fora full stretch since swimming in the “crick”. In Hamburg we had a man-sized tab, but not so big as London’s;in Stockholm the bath resembled a milk cooling vat, and in Copenhagenit was a sit-down tab shaped like a chair. An extremely cold seat firstthing In the morning!Our hotel towels have varied as much as the baths. Perhaps a psychia­trist could interpret national traitsfrom this evidence but for us hotellinen has provided a continual sur­prise. Towels varied from pockethandkerchief size in Copenhagen tocarpet size in London where they weresix feet by four feet. Changing countries and currencyevery three days left us easy prey- tothe unscrupulous. Our practice hasbeen just to hand out bank notes andmeekly accept whatever change we get. The mathematics involvedwould take too long!But now, we are back in Englandand tomorrow will start off on a tourof Wales so all we have to worryabout are our Welsh accents and con­trol otf our pounds, shillings andpence. We’ll keep you posted on our lin­guistic and Financial progress. Ed Thornton Acte .As Forum ChairmanThe Jordan Farm Forum met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JunesHeeney, with an attendance of 13, sev­eral being absent through illness. EdThornton acted as chairman and Harold Haycock as secretary, for adiscussion on "What Seta Farm Prices?Two groups were formed following the broadcast and the following con­clusions were reached. Q. 1 Is it possible for farmers tocontrol the prices they receivefor their products? Ans. Each farmer has a different es­timate of his cost at productionand as most farm products—milk, eggs, meat, etc. are perish­able, they must be marketedwhen ready, regardless of con­sumer demand. A certainamount of control might be es­tablished by group co-operation.2 Who should be responsible for marketing surplus farm pro­duce? Ans. Either produce or governmentsponsored marketing boards oragencies who have contacts en­ abling them to learn whereshortages exist Co-operatives,food banks and processingplants all have their part toplay in marketing surpluses. Q. 3 If you could choose, would youfarm over a long period of upsand downs iivprices or in a simi­ lar time in/which prices werestabilized (that is regulated toprevent such, wide fluctua­tions?.Ans. We believe that not only pro­ ducers, but also consumerswould be much better satisfiedif wide, spread fluctuationscould be avoided.Following a short period of recrea­tion, led by Mrs. Harold Haycock, thqhostess served lunch. The next meet­ing is to be at the home of Mr. and Q. Tte ©{?fc Mrs. Harold Haycock to discuss thesubject "Are commodity groups doingthe Job?”On The AlleysIn the Happy Gang Bowling Leaguebowled on Bradfield Lanes scoreswre: Loblaws, capt by Hilda Dry­den, are still in the lead, with 62 pts. and Nellie Lambert's team are a closesecond with 57 pts. Twist Drill capt.by Doris U/icer, 3rd, with 41 pts. andAjax, 4th with 38 pts. The high sin­gle was rolled by Nellie Lambert, with290, and Nellie won the high triple, of727 also, The high single teamscore was rolled by Lotolawa, with 992pins, and the high triple of 2725 wasrolled by Morrows. Those bowlingover 200 were Jo Pyatt 240; L. Hilf,207; P. Groom, 215; L. Bradfield, SALFORD EAST FARM FORUM Salford East Farm Forum met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnLaarz. They had the Embro Farm. Forum as guests. After the .broadcast,1 they divided into two groups for1 disbussion, with Mrs. Wray Wilford and Mrs. Gordon Rickard as leaders.Mrs. Rickard led in recreation, andrefreshments were served. CLIFF LOVE women200; Irene Soden. 207; June Niehnli,285. 213; Ann Wright, 252; EliteKish, 230, 207; Nellie Lambert. 2S4,290, Marg Robinson, 235, 205; J. Sc<-amlth, 213; P. Johnson, 214. gain 5,10,15 lb Cd Nw Ftp, Wffr ECONOMY in PRODUCTION It was never more important to get VALUE FOR YOURFEED DOLLAR. You can produce BEi TeR pullets for LESS with SHUR-GAIN.! SHUR-GAIN is farm tested. SHUR-GAIN is locally manufactured to high qual­ ity standards. SHUR-GAIN contains natural animal protein in 3forms, Meat Meal, Fish Meal, Milk Powder, as well as Vitamin B12 and the most effective Antibiotic Supplement known. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD By Roe Farms Service Dept. DAlgy COM; j VES, JlM/MILMMORE ISRKHIN HIGH VALUE PROTEINS ANO FATS FOR GROWTH ANPMllK CONVERSION* WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH THE NECESSARY MINERALS. ROE MltKMORe-AND YOOR GRAINS REALLY RAYOFF/UIM. s. RDE32%MILKM0R£] IS JUST THE THING TO USE WITH OURBIG CROPS OF GRAIN I TO PU5H EACH COWTO HER FULL I PRODUCTION,EH DOC? 1J BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A6000 HEALTNyl COW WITHOUT THE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEOTDMILK. SUCH COWS m YOURHERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION I MADS WITH ROC MILKMOREWT 00 NOT RETURN AS GMEAT 1 AN INCREASE OF Ml LX TO MAKE IT BAY OFF. I SEE NOW-THE’I TR1CKISTOFEED ROEMILKMORE ACCORDING TO THECABCnVl .0F EACH COW . J DOC-THIS RATION I MADE IB IN6) (THAT, JIM, IS YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE / -...................... GIVES ME MORE MILK FOR TH E/ WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN’T ( INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR | ^FOUR OF MY COWS. WHY? J l&CM&COHS- f UNLIKE MACHINES ON A PRODUCTION ^NE-OaNOTWKE I dialstoshowtou THEIRCAPAOTY^ LOOK AT TH IS HEIEER-AN6ULAR,WEDGE- ' NOW LOOK AT THIS 61RL" LOW-SET, BLOCKY, RECTANGULAR^ SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND*KlN6^lZflf T -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- UODER.SHE COMES FROM HIGH-PRODUCING < STOCK, BRED FOR RUG4E0 HEALTH, KEEN APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20% Of HER FOODf-^E N EWlNTO RICH MILK. , ------------------r ’jS S j n ’BWSTOFEEPHER f a --------------A RADON MADE WITH 32xH II CONCENTWEsan a Busywqrkir.^ WHAT’S THIS ABOUT DIALS? J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 21,1952 XSSL7 DESPITE OUR FIRE after The AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY THAMESFORD The Quick as a wink! PA GES 195? OLDSMOBILE Joe Beaver Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. Bilow, Oldsmobile Super “88" 4-Door Sedan. *Hydra Matic Super Drive optional We are Your Plywood Headquarters built I Metal Moulding 1952 OLDSMOBILE ’ is poweredengine that Timothy P. SheehanCongressman Eleventh District Illinois says**Hello Church last Thursday to attend Insulboard • Sheetrock - Insulation - Arborite ________ . ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 The Tribune this week received aletter from Congressman Timothy P.Sheehan, Republican, of Chicago, whocreated such a stir when he intro­ tion from sea level up to high alti­tudes. ■ L it power — rfew Qu.idri-Jet arburetor — new hlgh-lift' valves now more thrilling than ever I flower bearers were Alex WilsortT S.Wadsworth, Francis Way, Roes Sher­lock, Bob Hutt, Jack Coles, C. W.Riley, J. Me Ar ter and W. Lebold. In­terment was at Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. Thick—From to %" in thickness—Many patterns in Fancy Plywoods the U.S.suggestingbecome as Meet the most powerful ‘iRocket” Oldsmobile the all-new Ninety-Eight — a triumph of fine-ear design a classic! The sensational new action-star — Oldsmobile’s SEC. 2. The committee shall con­duct a full and complete investiga­tion and study in order to determinewhether the United States and the Dominion of Canada should enterinto negotiations with a view to es­tablishing a pinion of the two count­ ries in a single national entity. Thecommittee shall give particular at­tention to (1) feasibility of such aunion at the present time, and the Here is the resolution, in part:Resolved by the House of Repre­sentatives (the Senate concurring),That there is hereby established ajoint congressional committee to becomposed of five Members of theSenate to be appointed by the Presi­ dent of the Senate and five Mem­bers of the House of Representativesto be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. In eachinstance not more than three of themembers appointed shall, be mem­bers of the same political party. Thecommittee shall select a chairman and vice chairman from among its establishment of such union. 'SEC. 3. The committee shall re­port to the Senate and the House ofRepresentatives, as soon as practic­able during the present Congress, theresults of its investigation and study,together with its recommendationsand any plans or programs for the establishment of a union of theUnited States and Canada which itdeems appropriate as a basis for legislative action and for subsequentnegotiations. New Low Prices on All Fir Plywood, 4 x 8-% Firply36c Sq. Ft, special services for King GeorgeVI. Rev. C. D. Daniel, president ofIngersoll Council of Churches, pre­sided, and Rev. G. W. Murdoch, OLDSMOBILE “ROCKET" ENGINE I 160 horse- The Canadian Pacific Railwaycovers some 17,000 miles, comparedwith 13,100 for the Acheson, Topekaand Santa Fe, biggest American His letter was receivedTribune had sent him a C ,, — —editorial suggesting that Canada, in­stead, annex the United /States. Mr.Sheehan's letter, together with acopy of his now-famous resolution, which was referred to the Committeeon Rules, read as follows: Congress of the United StatesHouse of RepresentativesWashington, DC. January 30, 1952Dear Sir:The amount of correspondence Ihave received on my Resolution toconduct an investigation and study with respect to the establishment of aunion of the United States and Can­ada prevents me from giving an im­mediate personal reply to your letter.You will note in Section 2, Point 1, of the Bill that the first study would to determine the “withes of the peoples of the United States andCanada with respect thereto”. There­ fore, if the majority of Canadianpeople do not desire such union, fur­ther study would be dropped. You will further note in Section 2,Point 4, that any possible paymentsto Great Britain would be made onthe basis of "rightsand interest (bothtangible and intangible) ... it may lose . . Therefore, if Great Brit­ain.loses no tangible or intangiblerights there would be no payment. There is no reference to or thoughtof “annexing” Canada in this bill and I am sure that on reading it, you willagree that some misunderstandingshave arisen. I hope this informa­ tion and the exact wording of theResolution itself, which is enclosed herewith, will be of interest to you.Sincerely Yours,"Tim Sheehan” wishes of the people of the UnitedStates and Canada with respectthereto,(2) the desirability of such aunion in the light of hemispheric de­fense needs and joint economic pros­perity, (3) the manner in which,and the terms and conditions uponwhich, such union should be estab­ lished, and (4) the payments whichshould be made to the Government ofGreat Britain in order to compen­sate such Government for all rightsand interests (both tangible and in­ tangible) in the Dominion of Canada New OldsmobileNow on Display Dri.v..e_ ha_s_ _a n Hadydderda -Mraantige e Swuhpicehrgives the driver the choice of themore economical Drive (DR) rangeor the increased performance of theSuper (8) range.The new Super range locks thetransmisbion in third gear for allthrottle positions between 20 and75 m.p.h., which provides addedperformance when desired by thedriver. The new range will be par­ticularly appreciated when drivingover mountain highways accordingto GM engineers. This range also provides the proper engine brakingfor going down long grades. ,General Motors hydraulic steer­ing, available on the Classes “98” at extra cost, fundamentally is power-assisted steering. It takes over thehard work of guiding or parking thecar without destroying the “steeringfeel” so essential to safe driving. It is used in conjunction with the reg­ular mechanical steering linkage and does not change the amount ofwheel turn by the driver. ' JOHN W1LFORDRev. C. D. Daniel, assisted by' Rev.R. A. Facey, conducted the funeral on Thursday, of John Wilford. Held atthe Walker Funeral Home, the servicewas very’largely attended and therewere many beautiful floral tokens.The pallbearers were J. Barnett, Les­lie Wagner, Oscar Bailey, H. Winter, Denies He W antedTo Annex Canada Rev. C. J- Queen, Rev. J. M. Ward, Capt. Ron Ellsworth and ^Harold Riddolls, organist and choirmaster, took part in the service.___________ MRS. RICH HOSTESSMISSIONARY CIRCLE The Missionary Circle of —King’s Daughters met Thursdayafternoon at Che home of Mrs. F. G.Rich, Cottage Ave. with the leader Mrs. Thomas Jackson presding.A minute’s silence was observed intribute to the memory of our late be­loved King George VI, followed by prayer fec^Queen Elizabeth II and all members of the royal family, followedby the prayer of the Order in unison.The Bible reading of the 23rd psalm, was read by Mrs. Rich. Thetopic “Christian Strength and Handi­caps” was ably given by Mrs. Knox. Among the items of business it wasdecided to continue raising funds tocontinue our work, by raising of tal­ ent-money, also a book sale to be held later on in the spring.The meeting closed with the MizpahBenediction.The hostess and Mrs. Knox, her as­sistant, served dainty refreshmentsand a pleasant social hour enjoyed by Super “88” for 1952! Both bring you the new 160 horse­ power “Rocket”! Both feature Oldsmobile’s new Hydra- Malic Super Drive* — and an even smoother “Rocket Ride” I And, in the magnificent Ninety-Eight, Oldsmobile achieves a new high in fine-car design I There’s new GM Hydraulic Steering*. A sweeping new “long look” outside! “Custom- Lounge” interiors — the finest you’ve ever seen! Come in and see them today! ' Oldsmobile for 1952 presents twoserie*—the Classic “98” and theSuper “88”—with such innovationsas a more efficient 160-h.p. “Rock­et” engine with the new nigh per­formance Quadri-Jet carburetor;new styling and-more luxurious In­teriors with new upholstery com­binations; a new super range for in­creased performance of Hydra-Matic Drive which h available onboth series at extra cost; and GMPower Steering offered as an extra cost option on the Series “98”.The Classic Series “98” is avail­able in three body styles—four-doorsedan, Holiday coupe and convert­ible coupe. The Supef "88”, pow­ered by the same “Rocket” enginehas five body types—four-door se­dan, two-door sedan, (Holiday coupe,convertible coupe and club coupe.In exterior styling the Classic“98” with its high rear fenders andlong deck creates a new styling sil­houette. The wrap-around rear window is now one single piece ofcurved safety glass. Interior ap­ pointments of the Oldsmobile 1952models reflect more luxurious up­holstery combinations and a tastefulselection of matching colors. The 1952 Superby the same',“Roidrives the Classic “98”. The Super“88”, like the “98”, uses the Quaari-Jet carburetor that accounts for theimproved efficiency and boosta the horsepower rating from 198-h.p. to 160-h.p. The Quadri-Jet carburetor is afurther advance in high compressionengine development achieved byOldsmobile engineers. It consistsessentially of a primary and a sec­ ondary carburetor, each of the dual down draft type.The primary carburetor can berun wide open during the enginewarm-up period, with the secondary carburetor locked out. The engineidle system is adjusted- only to theprimary carburetor, the secondarycarburetor being fixed. The self­compensating Quadri-Jet carburetoris synchronized at the factory andautomatically balanced for opera- Mrs. Joe Ferris Hostess for O.W.L. Mrs. Joe Ferris, John St, was hos­ tess Tuesday for the regular meeting of the Catholic Women’s League atwhich there was a good attendance.Miss Marjory Kearney, presidentopened with the league prayer, afterwhich prayers were said for KingGeorge VI.The minutes were read by the sec­retary. The correspondence included expressions of thanks from MayorMorrison; Westminster Hospital, lorgifts received at Christmas. Mrs. Marnell, Diocesan President said shewould be present at the communionbreakfastThe first vice president stated thata local girl's name had been sent infor the scholarship given for higher education. The second vice presidentreported 187 paid-up members. Get Well and congratulatory cards were3ent out by the third vice-presidentThe treasurer’s report which also in­cluded the report of the Hope Chest,was most gratifying. The sum of $25was granted to two young ladies train­ ing at St Joseph’s Hospital; $50 wasalso voted to the school library. Mrs.H. E. MacMillan thanked the ladies of Beachville for their support of theHope Chest A euchre will be held atBeachville in the near future. Regis­tration forms are to be sent to eachmember to fill in for services in Nat­ional emergency.Two young ladies from Hollandfavoured with three vocal solos. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. W.LaFlamme.The social hour was in keeping withthe Valentine spirit as was the lunchconvened by Mrs. L. Tye and her com­ mittee. Mrs. N. Donovan thanked thecommittee and the hostess . for herhospitality. Nearly 1000 public school young­sters paraded to Trinity UnitedLAID TO RESTHARRY D. GOFFThe funeral of Harry D. Goff washeld from the Walker Funeral Homeon February 18th. The service, con­ducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel waslargely attended and there was a pro­fusion al flowers. The casket bearers all nephews, were Harry Goff, Wood-stock, William Goff, London, HarveyGoff, Melvin Goff and LawrenceStrickler, Embrn and Wilbert Barr,Measley. Messrs. Brooks, Pettit, Rutledge and Falconer acted asflower bearers. Interment was atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MacPherson& BeckhamInternational Harvesterlasplanseat* GIANT PANELS PATTERNED FACE ‘.SPEEDY ERECTION \INWSIBLE JOINTS REAL WOOD OF YOUR TELEP HON E DIRECTORY 2 ^.BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER k R ig b y Motors Lim ited 2 0-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, -----------------------i------------------------- ,— fPage 8 TheIngeraol^Tri^ne^hU^a^^braarj^21^19^ NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Mrs. H. H. Turner, Regent, pre­sided at the annual meeting of the j iNorsworthy Chapter, IODE at the ,Y.M.C.A., Monday evening.The Standard Bearer, Mrs. C. K.Hoag tipped the flag as Mrs. Turner,paid a brief but appropriate tribute to our late beloved J£rng George VI.and offered prayers for members of,the Royal Famifr and Commonwealth.The flag was raised as memberspledged their allegiance to our newQueen Elizabeth II — then lowered tohalf mast for the remainder of themeeting.Mrs. P. E. Tuck, secretary, and Mrs. L. W. Porter, treasurer, gavetheir monthly reports. Miss Winnj-fred Williams was welcomed as a newmember. Mrs. L. W. Staples readseveral interesting letters of thanks from boys serving in Korea, who re­ceived cigarettes at Christmas time. Sinus - Asthma - Bronchitis INHAL-IT has given permanent sued this treatment. AskDrug Store for INHAL-IT. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 The annual reports showed * busyand successful year.The secretary’s report gave a clearoutline of the year’s activities- Milkwas provided for children in PrincessElizabeth School. Members assistedat the Baby Clinic, and >n conjunc­tion with another local Chapter helpedon the Tag Day for the Blind. TheImmigration and CanadianizationCommittee assisted at the graduation exercises of New Canadians and mademany calls on these newcomers. The Ex-Service Personnel committee mademonthly visits to Westminster Hos­pital, London taking with them giftsof candy, cigarettes and magazines,and also undertook to display and sellitems made by hospitalized veterans,at the June tea held at the home ofMrs F. H. Stone and at the ChapterChristmas party’. The Post War Committee reported 22 food parcelswere shipped overseas during theyear, and 144 knitted garments weremade and forwarded. Interestingtopics and talks were presented at several meetings on World Affairsand Current Events. The EducationalSecretary reported that James Grimeshad won the Chapter Bursary and isnow attending Western University.The Opportunity' Shop, open four af­ternoons a week in the market build­ ing enables persons to buy good usedclothing and other articles at very lowprices. The Treasurer's report showed abusy and successful year. Donationswere made as follows: British andEuropean Children’s Relief Fund; Provincial Food Parcel Fund; Savethe Children Fund; Mary McCulloughMemorial Fund; Cigarette Fund;i News Service for New Canadians;Maintenance Fund; Christian Nurses Compete in Music Festival tAhleenx aenpdernat Hthoes peviteanl,i ngH watiuthr dMayr . aanndd (Mrs. Philip Wtezniowaki.Mr and Mrs. Wm. Allison vieited ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDaniel at Culloden Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and girls of Maplrten visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel andBetty visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Mervin Fewster at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, of Fol-dens visited Thurs4ay with Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Simmons.Mrs. Henry Johnson, Walkerton,visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub met Friday at the school with the president, Allan Ellery in charge,Mrs. Francis Moulton read the min­utes. A minute of silence was observed followed by a word of prayer by Rev,J. B. Townend for the late Monarch. Community singing was led by FredRichens and Mrs. J. Pollard accom­panied at the piano. The Junior roompresented a motion song, followed bya reading by Mrs. L. McKibbin andthen the collection was received. MissNancy Churchouse and Miss JulieCragg of Ingersoll favoured with a tap dance and Mr. Jack Hunsbergerof Stone’s showed two films. MissChurchouxe and Miss Cragg again displayed their talent in a balletdance, followed by a song, “February’’by the senior pupils. Misses Doris and Dora Poole of Norwich favouredwith a piano duet Alvin Hunterspoke a few words based on the calfclub. The social committeecharge of refreshments. guest speaker, Mr. Alvin Hunter ofVerschoyle gave the highlights of co­operative insurance. Mr. and Mrs.O. R. Nanceklvell led in Valentinegames and contests after which theyassisted the hostess in serving de­licious refreshments, On behaf of theForum, H. R. McBeth thanked thehost and hostess and Roy Mitchellthanked the speaker. , Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Dickout and Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Pearson will entertain the Forumfor the next meeting. FUIX COURSEMEALS 50c upWHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE M TImmm* St.PHONE K d t e X ik H ^^ John McGee celebrates his second year as Peace Garden. Locally, donations the youngest competitor in the Annual Kiwanis Music Festi- were made as follows: Brownies;1 val in Toronto, February 18-March 1.Guides; Welcome, Missionary and ld.Cj>8Glee Club will be competing in the Mixed VoiceWelfare. Circles of the King’s Daugh-1 — . . .... .. . ................... iters; Children’s Art Class; War Choirs competition; the Girls’ Choir will also be competing,and Doreen Uren, pianist, is entered in five classes—Pianosolo, Bach; concerto for piano and orchestra; piano solo,Chopin; piano solo, Beethoven, and piano solo, advanced. As early as 1870, grapes grown in the Niagara district were shipped by boat from Niagara- on-the-Lake to Toronto in baskets made by the Indiana. ■ W - There s a service O nce upon a Vine NIAGARA Whits Grap** OPPORTUNITIES EXIST FOR COMMISSIONED RANKS Through the years, Niagara Peninsula vineyards have been developed to a high degree of excellence, producing many superb varieties of grapes for tabic use. ST. JAMES’ LADIES HONOR LATE KING The weekly meeting of St. Janies’W.A. was held Tuesday in the ParishHall with a large attendance. Min­ ute of silence was observed in memoryof the King. Scripture was read byMrs. H. B rump ton, prayers said by Mrs. F. J. Roberts. The afternoonwas spent quilting and sewing and lunch was served by Mrs. Hargravesand Mrs. Fisher. The EveningBranch meeting was also well attend­ ed. Scripture was read by Mrs.Nancckivcll and prayers said by MissJanet Maddle. The evening was spent quilting and sewing and lunch wasserved by Mrs. Paddon. VERSCHOYLE i By Mr*. Norman Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lollar, Fol- jdens, visited Tuesday with Mr. and (Mrs. W. W. Simmons. «Mrs. Charles Holmes assisted at atrousseau tea for her niece, Miss Margaret Dickout Salford, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. JaYnes Bell and child­ren visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Wil­ son near Ingersoll.Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Nora ‘Lee of Rondon spent Sunday with the 'former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer jBrown.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith !were Mr. Wm. Allison and girls of!"Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. MaxSmith of Tillsunburg.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tooley and girlsof London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visited Wed­nesday with Mrs. Fred Sidon, Wood stock.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and Rae,Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill and Brian and Miss Violet Farquahar attendedthe birthday celebration of Mrs. Ed­win Gill’s 75 th birthday, in, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath andBilly, Crampton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SwartoutSunday and together they visitedMrs. Harry Ellery in Victoria Hospi­tal, London. Miss Dora Manicom, of Salford,spent the week-end with Miss MarieMoulton.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson ofIngersoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Arnold Belore of Aylmer spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc­ Cartney and boys at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright ofStraffordville visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.Mr. and l^lrs. Leslie Feldmar visit­ ed John Pinter and George Beer in Memorial Children’s Hospital, Lon­ don; the upkeep of the NorsworthyChapter ward at Alexandra Hospital.These reports were 'given by the Educational Secretary, Mrs. J. Rev- iell, read by Mrs. J. R. Crydennan;Echoes, Miss E. Wood; Standard Bearer, Mrs. C. K. Hoag; Correspon­ding Secretary, Mrs. L. W. Staples;Child and family Welfare, Miss J. M. McNaughton, read by Mrs. L. Brown;Immigration and Canadianization, :Mrs. L. Brown; Empire and World Affairs, Mrs. R. G. Start; Post WarConvenor, Mi's. G. Daniels, read byMrs. M. Turner; Ex Service Person­nel, Mrs. N. E. Horton; Flower Fund,Mrs. F. McDermott; Membership,Miss M. Robinson; Opportunity Shop,Mrs. W. Reichcld; Hospital by Mrs. L. A. Westcott; Secretary's Report,Mrs. P. E. Tuck; and treasurer’s re­port by Mrs. L. W. Porter.The names of Mrs. Somers andMrs. Detweiler are to be forwarded toheadquarters, as the Chapter’s nom­inees for Provincial and NationalCouncillors at the forthcomng annualconventions.The Regent expressed her thanks tothe convenors and members for their support during the year, and Mrs.Westcott in turn thanked Mrs. Tur­ner on behalf of the Chapter, for the high standard of leadership she had given. Mrs. J. It. Crydcrman convenor ofthe nominating committee, presentedthe following slate of officers: Re­gent, Mrs. H. H. Turner; 1st vice-re­ gent, Mrs. L. W. Staples; 2nd vice-re­gent, Mrs. C. K. Hoag; 3rd vice-re­gent, Mrs. G. Daniels; secretary, Mrs. II. Hall; assistant secretary,Mrs. A. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. J. J.McArthur, assistant, Mrs. V. N.Waterhouse; corresponding secretaryMrs. P. E. Tuck; educational secre­tary, Mrs. J. N. Revell; Echoes sec­retary, Miss E. Wood; secretary ofServices at Home and Abroad, Mrs.H. B. McKay, Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. N. E. Horton, Miss J. MacDonald;Mrs. W. Marshall; Standard Bearer,Mrs. C. K. Hoag, assistant, Mrs. J. W. Churehouse; immigration and Canad­ianization, Mrs. Lloyd Brown; Empireand World Affairs, Mrs. R. G. Start; membership and visiting, Mrs. G.Waters; opportunity shop, Mrs. A.W. Waring; hospital representative, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; flower fund, Mrs.G. Lockhart, assistant, Mrs. F. Mc­Dermott; scrap book, Mrs. D. L. Shaw; bulletin editor, Mrs. J. R.Cryderman, assistant, Mrs. E. J.Chisholm, Miss E. Barber; press, Mrs. F. H. Woolley and Mrs. W. Reic- held. SALFORD FARM FORUM The second concession Farm Forummet Monday evening at the home ofMr. Wray and Miss Muriel Piper with' an attendance of 25. After listening to the broadcast “Are CommoditiesGroups Doing the Job?” Roy Mit­chell led in a splendid discussion (withMiss Jean Barnes as secretary. AsCHICKS LOVE A ' "FR E SH-M IX'* CHICK STARTER' & {made with CHICK MIX CONCENTRATE To hove big. strong healthy chicks at eight weeks of age, feed them from the first with a highly fortified, properly* blended Chick Starter mixed fresh the National way. Chicks fight for, more of this tasty, fresh-mixed feed. And they grow faster because National Chick Mix Concentrate is extra fortified with the newest growth factors, together with valuable meat meal, milk by­ products and vital pasture grass. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE LIM ITED SINCE 1873 St. Catharines, Ontario During the first eight weeks of its life, a normal chick Increases its body weight more than 15 times over its day-old weight During those weeks, chicks need a .higher percentage of body-building protein in their diet than at any other time. That s why, during those important eight weeks, chicks should be fed the "National fresh-mix way" on a tasty, all-mash mixture containing a high percentage of protein and essential minerals and vitamins. GROW THEY NEED COUNT ON WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE F*rffce Yow Crop wftfc NATIONAL ttM-Cwwf, RtopwIjMMmmM FERTUJZBl HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST.INGERSOLL - ONT.PHONE 429 admir a l McDouga l l CHAPTER Admiral McDougall chapter of the I0DE met at the home of Mrs. W.Shelton with a good attendance, Mrs.R. J. Kerr, the regent, presiding.After the prayer of the order and pre­sentation of the flag by standardbearer, Mrs. Harris, silence was ob­served in memory of King George VI.The members pledged their allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.A tribute was paid to the late Mon­arch by Mrs. R. J. Kerr. Mrs. George Murray, secretary, read the minutes,correspondence and cards of thanksfor gifts sent at Christmas, Treas­urer's report was read by Mrs. A.Oliver in the absence through sick­ ness of Mrs. George Shelton. The an­nual report of the secretary, Mrs.Murray gave a splendid review of the work and activities for 1951, Echoessecretary, Mrs. Golding reported 42 paid up members. Post war convenorMrs. A. Oliver reported five boxesshipped valued at $219.42. Mrs. Stee­ per, convenor of knitting and sewing,reported a finished afghan and askedfor more knitted blocks from mem­ bers.Mrs. D. Sutherland read a tribute to King George VI and his first radio broadcast.The following are the officers for1952: Honorary Regent, Mrs. A. Sel­don; regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr; vice re­ gent, Mrs. A. Rose; secretary, Mrs.L. Hammond; assistant, Mrs. N. Muterer; educational secretary, Mrs.Wood; assistant, Mrs. Plrie; Echoessecretary, Mrs. W. Golding; Standard bearer, Mrs. Harris; Empire studybook and world affairs, Mrs. Wilson;post-war convenor, Mrs. A. Oliver;knitting and sewing convenor, Mrs.Steeper; flower fund, Mrs. G. Good­hand; pianist, Mrs. Wilson.Il was decided to use the calendar for flower fund. Members voted tohave a penny sale at the next meet­ing. Mrs. Hollingshead kindly offeredher home for the next meeting- Lunchwas served by the hostess and her as­ sistants. H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 St. Charles Hotel R esta u ran t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork.............*50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.........,20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .......... .....15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out career for women Limited numbers of women are being accepted now in the regular service of the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force. In the R.C.A.F., there are many jobs especially suited to the ability of women — jobs from which women can release men for other duties, or give valuable assistance. Women may be accepted for enrolment in any of the following trades: FIGHTER CONTROL OPERATORS • COMMUNICATIONS OPERATORS ”• CLERK-ACCOUNTANTS • MEDICAL ASSISTANTS • RADAR TECHNICIANS • ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS • METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVERS • SUPPLY TECHNICIANS • DENTAL ASSISTANTS • SAFETY EQUIPMENT TECHNICIANS The women who are accepted into the R.C.A.F., receive the same pay, rank and trade groupings as for airmen. To qualify, you must be single ... be between 18 and 29 ... and have Grade 10 education or the equivalent. Veterans up to 40 years of age are eligible. See the Career Coumolfer at year Nearest R.C.A.F. KacruWw Unit Sr WRITE TO: DIRECTOR OF PERSONNQ. MANNING RCAF HEADQUARTERS, OTTAWA, ONTARIO Royal Canadian Air Force "CAF-74-WS 1 dIG 1952 Illustrated Catalogue FREE iW Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 21,1952 XVERSCHOYLEMr. and Mrs Fred W. Richens arespending a week with Mr. and Mr*.Fred Richens in Long Island, NewYork. *Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belore andPatricia of Salford, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matheson.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell ofGlanworth, visited Friday with Mr.and Murray Allison. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette ofIngersoll, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Pat and Jerry, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. C. O. Daniel at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moulton ofIngersoll, Morris Moulton'>f Camp Borden, visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Emerson Moulton. £ NEW 1»S2 awlotut ta <h« t»»t «wroduccd . . . .ie»utilully Ulu»tr»trd In colornd M*ck ind white . . li»« owe 1300 d,l-rnrieticr . . . ROSES . . . EVERGREENS. . , ORNAMETALS . . . SHADETREES, ,.►eRENMALS . . . FLOWERING SHRUM. . . HEDGE PLANTS . . . FRUIT TREDS. . . Bl’SH FRVITS. etc. . . . SEE OUR-HEWOFFERING OF ROSES AND MUMS. IncreaM ibe value ol your ham. . . . McCoa-,‘n \v %CATA1XX1VE ... We Mrra Canada . . . wnSon ran Lee ulialaction. WE SAVE YOU MONEY At Grower* Shipping Direct SHIP COAST TO COAST (KT. 1912)__________ i^m cc o n n E L L nUR SER Y CD..l td Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Rookeof Dereham Centre, attended theHollywood Ice Revue, starring Bar­bara Ann Scott in Detroit, Satur-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris visit­ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. El­don Tomfolin in Hamilton.Mrs. F. Philips and Mangaret ofMt. Elgin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Axford were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gould and boys of Wood-stock and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes,Mary Lou and Patsy of Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro atten­ded the funeral of the former's cou­ sin, Mrs. Jessie Munro, at Londonon Saturday.Miss Carol McKibbin spent theweek-end with her grandmother, Mrs. S. McKibbin in Ingersoll.Guests Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Bowman were Mrs. JohnBannister of Norwich, Mrs. SamBannister of Vanessa, and Mr. J. Slack. , , _.Mis. Peter Porchak and Dianne, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Merrill at Foldcn’s.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch andGary visited Friday with-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners at Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard visitedElmer Gilbert in Tillsonburg Hos- P,tMiss Dorothy Smith spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. N. Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. David Gray of Ham­ilton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer. Guests Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dane Learn were Mr. andMrs. Beverley McDonald and Car­ olyn of London, and Mr. and Mrs.Ross Readhead of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonand Ruth Ann of North Oxford,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema. Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah wereguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Ward at Harrietsville. Jackie and Freddie Kimberley ofIngersoll, spent last week with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Belore., Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Here's a lip so valuable It'd best be amplified You'll always get resultsBy using classified. Many Prizes WonAt Cooking SchoolMany prise* were won at theRobin Hood Cooking School, spon­sored by I*dy Dufferin Chapter,1.041 E., at the town hall, Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday evening*.1 Mrs. B. C. Scriver, «—' groceries; jarF. Wolstenholine, demonstrated the “ rieB, A’nnefiner arts of home cooking. “ Prize winners were;Mrs. Alex Smith, Beachville, , ___ -___chocolates; Mrs. G. Sandick, R. Rlpettman, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, picture;2, Ingersoll, gift; Mrs. 8. Wada- ” " ’’ •— " '-----worth, groceries; Mrs. F. McKee,groceries; Mhw Jean McArthur,groceries; Mr*. Vincent Wilson, gro­ ceries; Mrs. R. Williamo, coffee per­colator; sMrs. G. Fraser, groceries; Mrs. Rosa Fewater, groceries; Mr*.Walter Hutcheson, Thamesford; Mrs. Harold Moore, ^ardrobe; Mrs.S. Crooker, Norwich, groceries; Mr*.P. Graham, Beachville, cup and sau­cer; Mrs. H. Statham, groceries;Mrs. H. Banbury, purse; Mias M. Gerhardt, groceries; Mrs. A. Mac­Kay, Miss M. Jackson, groceries;Mrs. Earl Wiason, groceries; Nor-een Matheson, groceries; Mrs. Hick­lin, candy; Mrs. W. G. Price, spices; Mrs. A. Catling, groceries; A. W.Carruthers, hair cut; Miss MarionWalters, Thamesford, bowling tick­ ets: Mrs. William Feld, blouse; Mrs.S. Shelton, groceries; Mrs. 8. Moon,groceries; Mrs. R. Brown, groceries;Mrs. J. C. Herbert, butter; Mrs. J.Burke, chocolates; Mrs. C. Fletcher,tray; Mrs. Mildred Baskett, grocer­ ies; Mrs. J. Lynch, lawn seed; Mrs.L. Martin, ham; Marg. Shaw, R. R.2, Ingersoll, cocoa; Miss G. Patter­ son, Thamesford; Mrs. Tardy, R. R-2, Ingersoll, groceries; Doreen Mc­Pherson, oil; Mrs. H. Riddolls, choc­olates; Mrs. D. Winterbottom, can­ned goods; Peter - Graham, Beach- irille, groceries; Eric Wadsworth,shoe repair and groceries; Ida Dor­land, Beachille; Mrs. <RobL McDon­ald, groceries; Mrs. G. R. Heenan,groceries; Mrs. Roy Mead, grocer­ ies; Mrs, William Nash, groceries;Mrs. Stan Smith, groceries; Mrs.William Hills, groceries; Mrs. A. MacKay, groceries; Mrs. Ella New­man, meat dish; Mrs. W. Austin,oil; Mrs. Irene Hutson, groceries;Mrs. Elsie Quinn, R. R. 1, Ingersoll,groceries; Joe Mead, Mrs, A. Pow- bo betuty-wl*«.«» and pennj'wiief L U X U R I A regular *2^ size for. LlMfTZD TIME ONLY I Page 9Pyatt has been able to return homo. „ a Afloat op.Mr*. Harry Eatough of Payne'sMill* visited her sister, Miss Glady*Bowen.Marie of Ingersoll wore Sunday visit­ors with 1* " '* *•Rosie.Mrs. McIntyre of Port Burwellvisited Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Sadler.We are glad to report that Mr. Fredngersoll wore Sunday visit- Pyatt ha* been able to reMr*. R. Northmore and from the hospital afta< aeration.frees*; Mis* Betty Little, choco­late*; MiT. C. K. Long, pitcher; Mrs,A. Larder, fish roll; Mrs. K. Hender­son, anti-freeze; Mrs. Roy Cole,baby blanket; Mr*. Vie Hargreaves,Brucefleld, groceries; Mrs. F. Wat­ers, groceries; Mrs. Mildred Mills,butter; Mrs. A. Boniface, flavoring;Mrs. M. McLelland, groceries; JoeMead, groceries: Mrs. S. Shelton,assisted by Mrs. Krocerjes; Mrs. Norman Greer, gro-lemnn.ti-.tad Abbott, Silver dish; Alex Smith, Beachville, aluminumpan; Miss Lillian Hearn, dishes; Mrs.K. Ty«, doublftsJjoiier; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Bradfield, flowers; Dolores Des­mond, dish; Mrs. I. Luckuk, mer­ingue shells; Doreen McPherson,baking; Mrs. Harold Watson,cherry log; Mrs. Thomas Waite,studio portrait; Mrs. A. O. Parker,milk tickets; Mrs. Bill Bigham, gro­ceries; Miss Lily Carr, $2 voucher;Mrs. Sannachan, cake tin; Mrs. Ewart Wilson, buns.Mrs. L. Hunt, mother of sevenchildren, won a wedding anniver­sary cake. Carol Ann Statham drewthe winning tickets for the majorprizes: Mrs. R. Kilcup, 711 Welling­ton street, Sarnia, electric Iron;Mrs. Harold Horton, electric teakettle; Sanderson Harold of Paris, presented the youngest bride, Mrs.Wheeler, with a clothes hamper. AWEYo ur R A B IES / I K? tO Ba*. ~J I Henry Albright were Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Albright and girl* of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mi*. Ken Graydon and Elaine of IngeraoH.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girlsof Norwich, visited Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedSunday with Mrs- Harry Ellery inVictoria Hospital, London.Miss Ruth Brown and Miss JuneKoski of London, spent the week­end with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. Brown.Arthur Reed of Brantford, visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little.Patricia Kimberley of Ingersoll,spent Friday and Saturday with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Moulton.Mr. and Mrs Frank Bisbee of Ing­ersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. arold Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro attended the funeral of the latter’* aunt, Mrs.Ellie Beattie, at Glanworth, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mil­ler’s Comers, visited Saturday .with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak andDianne visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Porchak in Ingersoll.Mrs. P. T. Walker of Ingersoll,visited Mrs. Harry Allison, Satur- Bom—To Mr. and Mra. Jack Claus(nee Marie Holmes), at Alexan­dra Hospital, (Ingersoll, on Feb.14, a daughter—-Cheryl Dianne. W.M.S. Moating The February meeting of theW.M-S. was held at the home of. ^.ocer!es: JUC.Mrs. Philip Moulton. Mrs. Lome' ch and Mrs. A. Larder Thameawra, McKibbin, president, opened the groceries, mirror- Mrs’meeting. M il Cecil Gill read the cook>es; Mr^ Statham muror, Mrs. Scripture and then two minutes of (Hutehesonel Mrs Asilence was observed in memory of C- Dykemanfrozen food Mrs. A. the late King George VI. The sec- B o m f a c e P clkc - Margaretretary, Sarah Allison, read the F- Wotetenholme, cake, Margaret minutes and a letter of thanks from (Allen, frozen fooa. the Salvation Army for toys givenat Christmas. The treasurer, Mrs. J.Dafoe, gave the financial report Areading on "Stewardship" was given'by Mrs. Stewart Smale and the study book was given by Mrs. Dafoe.40 Year* Married About 40 friends and relativesgathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Morris, Feb. 14, tohelp them celebrate their 40thwedding anniversary. The eveningwas spent in playing euchre, andprizes were won by Mrs. A. McBeth, Art Reeves, who received firsts andWalter Ellery and Mrs. Ethel Hay­cock, who received the consolationprizes. On behalf of the gathering,Art Reeves presented Mr. and Mrs. Morris with a set of dishes forwhich the gueste of honour both ex­pressed their appreciation,was served. M OSLEY Miss Gladys Bowen Mr. and Mrs. A. Symon, Irene andTom spent the week-end with Mrs. Stanley Hunter of Dereham.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker, Caroland Donnie were Sunday visitors withMrs. C. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of London.Mrs. Warren Sadler visited Fridaywith Mrs. Eugene Sadler antf family of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and SA FET Y D EPOSIT BOXES AoailabU fir dttdi. beads, JtwtUerj. insurance polities. & other valuable papers IMPERIAL BANK01 CANADA TIME Is Running PoMunrdss.,HT.haG S m. e e c Cs o fo n oo d rkd,, D cg a ar y koec;eriMesr;s.MrGs.. OutF. McKee, flashlight, Miss M. Huns­berger, groceries; Mrs. Tuck, gro­ceries; Mrs. Street, groceries; Mrs.C. Downing, Beachville, chocolates;Mrs. E. McDonald, cookie tin; MissIda Dorland, Beachville, soap; Mrs.W. Wylie, pie; Mrs. L. Mansfield, groceries: Mrs. Laura MacKay, bugdeflector; Mrs. R. Thornton, choco­lates; Mrs. A. Hoffman, groceries;Miss Ida Dorland, Beachville, col­ogne; Miekie Smith, paint; EvelynMcLeod, groceries; Mrs. N. Kurtz-man, groce*ries; Mrs. Harold Smith, scarf; Mrs. E. Nixon, bread tickets; Mrs. V. MacQuarrie, vase; Mrs. v.Cowell, two free taxi trips; MissAlice Revell, groceries; Dr. R. Wil­liams. groceries; Mrs. L. Mansfield,cake; Mrs? W. Johnston, credit note for ?2; Mrs. C. Hi». groceries; JohnWarden, groceries; Mary Day, choc­olate bars; Miss Guilford, powder;Mrs. Vic Hargreaves,' oil; Mrs. G.Pounds, Thamesford, groceries; Mrs. A. MacKay, groceries; Miss BettyLittle, purse; Mrs. N. J. Daniel, gro­ceries; Mrs. Gazzola, nylons; Mrs.R. Mead, groceries; W. R. Tye, gro­ceries; Mrs. G. Hammond, beautycosmetics; Mrs. >L. Martin, tarts;Mrs. W. Duval, groceries; Mrs. BertCarr, chocolate; Mrs. Ruby Mohr, groceries; Mrs. S. Shelton, soap;Mrs. Roy Mitchell, groceries; Mrs.C. Smith, starch; Mrs. Doris Hill,flowers; Mrs. Dick Jones, groceries;Mrs. W. Parker, groceries; Mra.Karn. Thamesford, Valentine birth­day cake; Mra. W. Thurtell, cake;Miss L. Hearn, groceries; Mrs. R. M.Wilson, flavoring; Gordon Day, Nor­wich, spices; Mrs. W. Wyle, .pie;Mrs. Stan Smith, dog food; MissBetty Little, groceries; A. W. Crut­cher, groceries; Mrs. Fred Smith, groceries; Mrs. Mary Walker, gro­ceries; Miss Alice Revell, Mra. Case, groceries; Mrs. A. Mac­ Kay, Thamesford, tuna supper dish;Mrs. A. Jackson, groceries; Mrs. E- Stacey, cake.Major prizes, Mrs. E. Iles, twonesting chairs; Marion Edmonds, electric toaster. Third Day Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, extended avote of thainks to all who patronized ^FoYlowing Is the final list of prize winners: Miss M. ^hard{vS *&e shells* Misa Marie Zinn, Woodstock,JCceries; M«. Leo Matthews, soap; Mr. Joe Tai, groceries; Mrs.4). Win- terbottom, hand lotion; Mrs. Sanna-S ^oieries; Mrs. W. Robertson, anti-freeze; Miss F. Reeves, Beach- villa, milk; H. Shecter, candy; Mrs.F. Hanley, Vi-tone; Miss Dora Har­ rison groceries; Mrs. R. Stewart.groce’rie^Miss Jean Statham, ham; Mrs. P. M. Graham, Beachville gro-ceries; Muriel Hogg, Thamesford,chocolate bars; Mrs Roy Jenvey, gro-ceries- Miss E. Wood, flashlight,K h J r U b . ell, coca cola; Mrs. D. sage, *i tone; Mrs. J. Ly”** .'/b 0 Mrs. Mabel Tuttle, Vi-tone; Doris i. Quinn, soap; Pong Wo°> Mrs W. H. Worth, recor^ and a •bum; Mrs. Clarence P^tock, "©ceries* Mary Sanderson, cup and saa1«* Mra E. W. Green, groceries; Mri Harold Smith, coca c0^ 8^ mS°R. B. Hutt, hose and milk tkkrt.; Mn. C. 6<>» hose; Miss M. .M cN wen, grMMiw.Mrs. C. K. Dykuman, braad Ocketa,Mrs. Ellen Loosemore, R. R 6, Inceraoll. coffee; Mrs. R- Bowman. Ster^set; Mrs. Etamr Chiaholm, chocolate*; Mra. W.cher, |5; Mrs. E. A. Webber, purse;Mrs. Jack Hutcheson. R. R. 4, Ing-ersoll, groceries; Mra C. Hall, anti- along with JUNIOR! Lunch ALLOWANCES ON A ELEGTRIO ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT PAYMENTS CAN BE M AM MONTHLY ALONG WITH YOUR GAS BILL! THIS OFFER EXFIRES FEB. n . ACT N OW! SO DON’T HESITATE! 208 Victoria St AND FOLLOWING DEALERS. Woodstock Phono 117. Luxuria Cleansing Cream—for a limited time only at one-half the regular price— a deep pore cleanser that leaves the ekin cleaner—frother-" lovelier. C. A. LO VE Druggist The Verscohyle W. A. sponsoreda venison and ham supper for the community Thursday evening. Therewas a short programme which con­sisted of community singing led byMrs. Charles Dafoe. Miss MarieRichens, Wilfred Smith and JackAllison, each took solo parts. Mr.Hayek favoured with violin select­ ions; Miss Louise Daniel with vocalsolos and Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs.L. Daniel, with vocal duets. Mrs.John Pollard accompanied at thepiano. Everett (Bowman spoke on the new oil furnace, installed in thechurch and stated the old one hadbeen sold. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Save 100.00 f or your t r ade-in on t his NEW 1952 ALL-STEEL GENERAL Deluxe Space-Maker Refrigerator WITH THE FAMOUS HERMETICALLY SEALED UNIT AS ILLUSTRATED. • W i cue ft. capocity. 9 Frozen food stafaga. • 2 Vegetable crisper*. • Sliding shelve*. • .Built In Star-a door •Jatotior light. RXG. PRICE . YOU BAVK BY YOUROLD EQUIPMENT 499.00 100.00 3 9 9 00 • Starage bln. ata. * ■ o»w— aoaklail iviiiywuiiii lnai wm ■■ YOU PAY ONLY Other models from MtJM, lees regularTrade la Terms m low M 4.M weekly. $200 trade-in. Let M*glv« yva ELLIOTTS Electric Supplies INSMSOU. TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER NO W ! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF O U R LIBERAL TRADE - IN Fully Automatic Gas WATER HEATER § DOMINION are offering a sensational trade-in allowance on your old water heater, regardless of make or condition. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS. SO ACT NOW . HAVE THE HOT WATER COM­ FORT YOU NEED! • Costs Less to Buy Costs Less to Install • Costs Less to Maintain D O M I N I O N NATURAL GAS CO. LTD Ingersoll Pliono 191 L. H. Eckhardt Janies N. Henderson Phone 217 24 CHARLES ST. W.PHONE 535 Wallis & Longfield Dorcheiter Phone 46SS Pagerl^The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 21,19^2ONTHEbuttons ($23.60) were given to aid theJack!in family. By Harold CatlingThe past two weeks have been busyones for the teams of IDCL Thegirls* baskethall teams took bothgames of a double header in Wood-stock with the seniors winning 39-36 and the juniors edging their oppon­ ents 17-15.Last Thursday the chi- took onWaterford, unfortunately taking thelow side of the score in both games.The senior game was a low-scoring affair that . resulted in a 15-8 losswhile the juniors were edged 24-21.While the girls have been fairly successful this year the boys have runinto a brick wall in the form of Wat- erford C.I. In two attempts the Wat­erford senior arew has been able tomaintain their lead in grouping dash­ing the Ingersoll senior squad's hopesfor another year. The seniors lost their game in Waterford 68-39. Itlooks like Waterford is heading forthe play offs this year.The junior boys have been faringmuch better, against Waterford when they edged out a 39-36 win in theyear’s most exciting game and thentook the return game coming from be­ hind in the last quarter to win 38-22. Both junior and senior teams play return games with Delhi here to fin­ ish the WOSSA schedule. The hockey team waiting to start in the WOSSA schedule, last WednesdayCurds and Whey played London Central Grads, losing fCon tinned from Page 1) People who have made successesof their lives are usually the peoplewho have found time to do the nice,“little’’ things, along with the big,important ones. Byrne Hope San- Jnjf OI [ne „,oy4U ranuiy „IIU WJ1UVders, who comes to Ingersoll next] the King an(j now the Queen means toweek to address an I.O.D.E. ban- us Twt> minutes’ silence was ob-quet, is just such a person and a scrvwj an<} special prayers offered forlumber of the local Home and Kin£ pupils of 12C ha died the meeting with Max Beemer ; as chairman. Helen Heeney read thelesson and Jacqueline Sinclairthanked Mr. Ward. At a meetng of the ISCF Monday,preparations for their annual ban­quet were made. It will be held Feb. This Fridaythe Mixed, and Girls’Glee Club wilTfravel to Toronto tocompete In the Kiwanis Festival atMassey Hall. Mr. Oerton has both groups worked into fine shape and hascollected many wonderful arrange­ ments for ther repertoire. Doreen Uren will be the accompanistThe group will leave there Friday evening at 6.00 p.m. and will arrive intime to take part in the communityconcert series at 8.30 p.m. tomorrownight instead of at 8.15 p.m. Thevisiting artists will be The F°J>r Gentlemen of Studio "A", one of thebest known groups in the province.This will also be a chance for every­ one to hear the Glee Club which willmake up part of the program of theBlue and White Review only a few weeks off. A special service was held lastThursday morning with Rev. J. M. Ward as guest speaker. Mr. Wardgave an interesting talk on the mean­ing of the Royal Family and what i us. Two minutes’ silence was ob- member of the local Home andSchool Association told us about thisincident. While Miss Sanders waseditor of "Chatelaine” magazine, thelocal H. and S. had occasion to write to the magazine to ask for some lit­erature related to their work. In­ stead of getting the form reply they |expected, they got a personal letter Ifrom the editor. She had noticed therequest came from Ingersoll—and ■she recalled with pleasure her work'here early in her career. I After receiving an urgent appeal,.the Junior Red Cross decided to send$15.00 to the Italian Relief Fund fororphaned children. The proceeds fromthis week's Junior Red Cross contri- Sure, He Sleeps Peacefully . He knows his car is in safe, experienced, courteous hands, at - - - .Esso. PHONE 999 Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL RED STAR 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE Contains 500 lbs. molasses per ton. Many local dairy­ men are enthusiastic about results they obtain from Red Star 24%. It js very palatable and when mixed one part to two parts your own grain, gives excellent milk production. Compare the Cost s 5.00 cwt. $99 .00 ton Place it in competition with any other 24% dairy feed. You will be surprised at the extra milk. The ten to twenty dollars per ton saving in price is acceptable too. Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 WATCH FOR THE 1952 MERCURY THE BEST IN USED CARS wS IO Right Here in Ingersoll nt Macnab's £ 1950 CHEV. Coach—Radio and heater...........$1795 1950 FORD Coach—2-tone ............ $1550 1950 PONTIAC Sedanette Deluxe—Radio, air-con-tioning ............................................ ....$189$ 1950 VANGUARD Sedan—Very low mileage $1295 1949 DODGE Sedan—Spotless ............... ,$1550 1949 CHEV Coach—A bargain .......................$1495 1948 DODGE Coach—Custom radio, air-con­ditioning ................... $1448 1948 ANGLIA Coach, 'til Saturday................49$ 1947 PACKARD Sedanette—-Classy .............$1095 1947 CHEV. Coach—Very low mileage.........$1150 MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY ■ METEOR . LINCOLNHO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE W 2 WATCH FOR THE 1952 MERCURY MOUNT ELGINBv Mira Bertha GilbertMrs. William Lazenbv and daugh- Iter, Carol of Ingersoll, spent the lpast week with the former's parents, 1Mr. and Mrs. H. (EL Freeman., iMr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of IGrimsby were recent visitors of Mrs. 'B. Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs. JamesHartnett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, Nor­wich, attended the play, "The Hon- Ieymoon is Over", in the Community ■Hall here. IMrs. Harris Phillipa and Miss iMargaret Phillips attended the trou­sseau tea at the home of Mrs. Al­fred Dickout of Salford, in honorof her daughter, Margaret.Miss Marjorie Prouse of the Uni­versity of Western Ontario, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Miss Velma filbert of PortCredit spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cornish andchildren of Ostrander were. Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. KeithJohnson.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, washome for the week-end. The young people of the UnitedChufrch met Wednesday in—the church school room. 8The Women’s Missionary Suciisi met Thursday at the home uf MHCharles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott havereturned from ^Florida in companywith Mr. and Mrs. Dalton French ofBurgessville.« At a recent euchre party at Cul­ loden, the following residents of thisdistrict were in attendance; Mr.Frank Stroud, Helen and DonaldStroud, Mrs Cecil Prouse, Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesClark and Mrs. Clara. Foster. Ladies* EuchreThe ladies' afternoon euchre onWednesday in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall was well attendedand was sponsored by the Women’s Institute with Mrs. George Stroud,Mrs. Watson Kennedy, Mrs. HaroldMohr and Mrs. Ernest Layton asconvenors. There were 12 tables inplay and the prizes went to Mrs. I Emerson Ryan, Mrs. Lloyd Miles,1 Mrs. Leila Stoakley and special toMrs. Kiah Clark. An enjoyable Vai-1entine lunch was served by the com-,mittee in charge. The next euchre> will be in charge of Mrs. Grant,Prouse, Mrs. F- C. Phillips, Mrs. |Harley Goodhand, Mrs. Allen Harris and Miss Ruth Small. Valentine's Day St. Valentine’s Day was fittingly ADDED SHORTS Messrs. Kenneth and Jack Cozbetthave returned from their busineaitrip to Florida. I.L.T. TO MAKE THEIR RADIO DEBUT Ingersoll Little Theatre membersare to make their radio debut on™ 1 ----- - pro. You’ve DANA ANDREWS • FARLEY QRAMEI - IOAN EVANS NOW you can tee Princeu Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh CLOSE UP In the firtt * u , a ... . I ole. Rev. Mr. Saddler presided overMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and'aglK>rt programme, consisting oflamiiy. sing-songs, and contests, afterMr apd Mrs. Fred Jull were Sun- whJch £rold Mohr on be^f of allday visitor* of Mrs. Howard Hager- prewnt, made a presentation of aman of Norwich. lovely hand made bill-fold contain-Miss Barbara Purdy spent the jn g a 8Um of mOney. Mr. and Mr*.week-end with Mary Bell Saddler of l,Nethercott both expressed theirLondon. . appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Nether- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. cott left Sunday evening by trainSaddler and Mr. and Mm' William for their home.Harold Mohr were Rev. and Mrs. I ' ginprewnteS thei? play, “The Hon-IJohn»°n *“<• children of London, eymoonois Over’’ m the Mount El-1 Miss Joyce Ann <Engpls of Bresciagin Community Hall, Wednesday1 Hall College, London, spent the and Thursday nights. Miss Isabel week-end with her grandmother,Kirk directed the play, given in Mrs. John Duffy and family,three acta, which was sponsored by I . „*the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. wSrnM wThe nlnv wa, n aenuel to the olav hOTTle of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noth- „„ w m"Calm Younwlf”, previously given ®rcott °f. the sixth concession, FYI-, Tuesday evening on CKOX in a pro-by the cast. Grant Prouse^was ^ay,. even,n£ when friends ^Uiered i gram telling the story of our town’schairman Vocal duets were sune 12 tonor of R?v’ and, Mra* charIe»1 e*riy history. Taking part in the between acta by Larry Hartnett and Huu^Sask “who^hUle sLnththe 1 ^ W ai*b<’ v**n’Michael Smith, accompanied by Mrs. IH Sask - *h° hav e , «P«nt the|noimes, uun wiias, Jack Desmond,Ro I nV, Peters, who also ulaved in-'paat vwo monthfl w^h the formers: John Morris. Bill Montgomery, JackEjumentaf wlwtions Two minutes',parenU- »r* and Mm Wilfred Neth-j McKee, W. Harris, Roy Maries, A. silence as a tribute to our late King erco^ and other ’‘clatiYc11 here. The | Walters, Frank Nichols, Harry How-Gwrge VI wEuXeTved M enS evening was spent in playing crokin-’ald and Ross Hurat observed at the public school Thurs­day afternoon when there was theusual exchange of valentines. Judg­ing by the number exhanged be­tween pupils and teachers, the old-time custom is not on the decline inany way. Short programmes andgames were enjoyed to completethis popular day, Preseat Play The young people of Mount El­gin presented their play, “The Hon- Work has begun on the Volt for ]1952 and the advertising staff isbusy covering the town. The officers . are as follows: Editor, Roger Shelton; ,assistant editor, Helen Heeney; lit­erary editors, Bob Hutt, Margaret Baigent, Elma McKessock, ScottMartin, Margaret Start; poetry,Jacqueline Sinclair, Dorothy DeLoof, art and photography, Barbara Mit-chell, Allan Hall, Tom McKee, Earl’ Clark; Literary Society activities,: ' Margaret Butterworth Harold Cat­ling; music, Doreen Uren, Alice Up-fold, Ron Billings; boys' athletics John Herbert, Jim Harris; girls’ ath­letics, Donna Simpson, Shirley Mott;. cadets, FrcM Galpin, Edith Daniel; alumni, Greg Harris, Hazel Fraser,Ed Palanick; humour, John Petrie,John Hooper, Roy Sharpe, Graham Hall; exchange editors, Evelyn Hill,Madeline Currie; social, LorneGroves; school activities, Donnajean «...« «-> — ...........Spencer, Joyce Johnson; advertising Institute with Mrs. George S|rou d»staff, Norah Clark, Barbara Bas- v-nn.dv M«. W»rnld kette, Grace Turnbull, Bud Garton, John Thompson, Charlotte Carr, Edith Daniel, Graham Hall, NonnaBarnes, Don Sherman, Bob Simpson,Ken Johnson, Keith Roberta, Edith . Pole, Ron Shier, John Saville, DonBeno, Fred Waring. The subject of the first debate of ,the semi-finals of the IDCI Debating ’Club held in 9A Thursday was: Re- ' solved that reading has a higher edu­cation value than travel. Arguingfor the affirmative were Terry Olo- han and Bernie Houston and uphold- <ing the negative were Lee Naftolmand Sydney Antony. Miss Neilson,Helen Heeney and Ed Palanik acting as judges, decided the argument of thenegative to be more effective.The affirmative pointed out that travel is expensive and takes timewhile everyone can afford books andreading can be carried along withregular work. They maintained thattravel would be of much greater bene­fit if we first obtain a knowledge ofpeople and places by reading bodes. The negative insisted that travel increases our knowledge of othercountries. Queen Elizabeth on h«rtour of Canada learned more about our land and way of life than she |could have from any number ofbooks. Personal contact with other people gives us original ideas abouta place instead of other people’s ideasfrom books we read. The next debate will be: Resolved that environment is stronger than1 heredity. The debaters ire Mary , Nadalin and Hazel Fraser against Joan Tyson and Marie Sanderson. of the Women’s Institute served re­freshments. The cast <was as follows:Harold Fleming, Doris Baskett,Harris Phillips, Gladys Stroud, JackClaus, Bernice Prouse, Janet Prouse,Laurence Stoakle£, Ruth Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs/ Dell Coinpou and daughter, Simcoe>. were visitors Fri­day of Mr. and MFs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.George Gilmore of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors of Strf/t ate Supet&f SALADA TEA & COFFEE S t r u n d^IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 Two Last Three Days Feature Shows Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7:10 p.m. Nightly CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAYS, 1 P.M.9:34 p.m. Been Waiting To See Tax Rate Boost. <. fContinued from page I) volved had balked, at paying the increased assessment to present thecase of the municipalities. Soma Up, Some Down Acting on a note from Mrs. G. W.Pittock, council gave permission tothe Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh­ters to hold their tag day April 12. Refund of $10 town hall rental wasgranted to the collegiate and theIngersoll Juniof Farmers. The mess­age to Ingersoll from the late King was read. The annual Women's Aux­ ilary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust tag day in June was okayed.A. G- Hall, secretary of the publicschool board, submitted estimated public school expenditures for the year, showing their monetary needsdown some $9000. Estimates for thecollegiate board were also submit­ted, showing their requirements al­most doubled, rising from somethingoyer three mills, to something oversix mills. The levy this year Is fur$29,280, as compared with some$14,000 last year. It. W. Green, of the Alexandra Hospital, i eported the deficit on in­digent patients for 1951 was $3450.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw openedabout half a dozen tenders for re­roofing the town hall. Prices rangedfrom $1000 to $3300, and no decis­ion was made.A large delegation of Ward oneratepayers was in the council cham­bers, and Mayor Morrison commen­ded them for their interest in the town’s Affairs, and invited them tospeak. a fflw i 50 Minor Hockey x By O.F.F. Side Fee-Wee Senior Division—Satur­day, Feb. 16, saw two more gamesplayed and to even matters up the lowly Hurricanes blew the flap shuton the Tee-Pees by the score of 2-1on goals by A. Cox from C. Johnsonand B. York, unassisted. Tee-Pee'slone goal was by L. Thompson fromM. Doyle.In the second game, the Flyers shot the Spitfires down in flames,8-2, on goals by A. Cowell, (2), onewith help from B. Foote, the other by himself. Staples got the thirdwith help from D. Wilson. The Fly­ ers hit back with goals by W. Sowierunassisted and G. Wright from W. Sowlvr,Saturday, Feb. 23—Spitfires vs.Flyers, Tee-Pees va. Hurricanes. i'c-c-Wee Junior Division—Twogames were played in the junior di­ vision with the Eagle* putting theBeans out of the race by the scoreof 1-0 on a goal by D. Ames, In thesecond game the Mohawks scalpedthe Falcons 2-1 on two goals by B.MoReady. The Falcon's goal was byB. Gould from D. Uren. Feb- 2»—Falcon. v». Mo- ________—— Coughs - Colds Royal Bronchial Syrup 59c Mason's “49” - 45c, 75c Bronchida • - 60c Rum, Honey and Cod Liver Oil, (Special 60c) Nyal Pinol - 35c-60c THURTELL'S P O S T O f f i c e DRUG STORE PHONE - 115 Store News “Visit Our Store Soon” NEW WASH GOODS GINGHAMS PRINFTS BROADCLOTHS COATINGS SUITINGS DRESS FABRICS DRAPERIES LINENS LACE CLOTHS LUNCHEON SETS DAMASK SETS BED SETS with Coloured Borders TOWEL SETS SHEETINGS NYLON SHEERS, etc. WILFORD’S W . guarantee You'll ba appalled If your tub's not Property installed. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS JLteAe EXCLUSIVE! raowm---i■i mKXImm wwv , ENTIRELY IN UI] GLORIOUSNEW \< COLOR JK M JR N F Y A FULL-LENGTH FEATURE complete pictorial story of their tour of Canada — ALSO — MARGARET O'BRIEN, in "Her First Romance" Notice To Creditors 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 or,about the 8th day of December,!1951, are required to deliver or send postpaid on or before the 1st dayof March, 1952, to the undersigned Isolicitors for the executrices full'particulars of their claims. Andafter such last mentioned date the Iexecutrices will proceed to distri-'bute the assets of the deceased hav-|ing regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have receivednotice ana they will not be liable to any person of whose claim notic*shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this30th day of January, AD., 1952. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitors for the Execntors. 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 flay 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 deceasedhaving regard only to the claims of which he shall then have receivednotice and he will not be liable toany person cf whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 80th day of January, AJD., 1952.START * MARSHALL, InganoU, Ontario,Soh'citors for the Eascutoro. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Devil need only whisper to those who would listen! SAMUEL GOLDWYN who brouahl you Amenta's mertpopular picture. "Our Wry. Own', Adult Entertainment ADDED FEATURE ROSALIND RUSSELL - ROBERT CUMMINGS, fa "T ell It to the Jud ge" . ADDED SHORT