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OCLnew_1952_12_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSGreat Future Seen of Ray McCorquo- thethe Santa Claua is ensuing to town!Thejaycees have feen in touchwith tin popular Mr. Claus and Lome Groves, andMrs.aux- It was announced that the Home and School Club was spon­ soring a euchre and dance at the; school, Dec. 12. Lunch was served. 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 11, 1952 Five Cento Early Quarrymen She (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours For Young Farmers Nineteen members of the Inger-1 predicted even bigger and bettersoil Kiwanis Calf Club were the) calf clubs in the future with such honoured guests at the Kiwanis' “ meeting last Thursday and were awarded prizes for their achieve­ ments of the past year. The Wil­ liam Stone Trophy was won by William Wallace, who as a second­time winner, now reoieves the cupto keep. Other special awardswere: High score in judging (100 lbs.Shur-Gain Calf Meal) presentedby Frank Fulton, won by TomWay. Best calf—1. (100 lbs. Purina Calf Starting) presented by Jas.Grieve and Son; 2, 100 lbs. Nat­ ional Calf Meal) presented by Wm. Stone Son;, Ralph Paterson and Gord Wilford. High boy in showmanship, (100 lbs. Master Calf Starter) present­ ed by Hawkins Feed Company, Lorne Groves 87. The complete list of prize win­ ners includes: Bill Wallace, _____ ______ Ralph Paterson, Thomas Way,Gordon Wilford,dale, Bill Wilson, Don Nancekiv-ell, Carl Haycock, Lyn Wallace,Larry Nancekivell, John Bowman,Sam Phillips, Don McAllister,John Ykima, Gerald Heeney, Max Heeney Harvey Lawler, Bob New­ man. F. Heath Stone advised that an­ other cup will be put up for com­ petition next year. This will be the fourth cup.Grant Small, chairman of theCalf Club mentioned that theclub had been started in 1939 byDon Mackenzie. The meetings are held at the boys’ homes.Donald N. Graham, B.S.A., ag­ ricultural representative of Brant County was the evening’s speaker. He spoke on "You and Your Farm in the Future”. He mentioned thetime—and labour-saving devicesfor the farm of the future such asautomatic heating, automaticlight switches for the hen houses,automatic feeders for the pigs anda stable cleaner that wiU require only the turn of a switch. Mod­ ern equipment for the home will count much too. Mr. Graham told the audience that a farmer will have to be up to date'to counteract the labourshortage. A farm which a fewyears ago cost $10,000 will be val­ued at $40,009 and therefore theincome must be increased. Hepointed out that the proper hand­ ling of hens can increase the in­ come. from them 10 times and the proper, balanced feeding of hogs, calves and beef cattle can have a similar result. (Crop revenue canbe increased hy proper manage­ment, the use of fertilizers andweed killers. He stxessed the im­portance of jimnting time and the use of records. Information of all sorts is available from the Depart­ ment of Agriculture and from in­ terested indoatrieH. “There is a great opportunity for young far­mers in the future;” ’he concluded.Mr. Graham wns introduced byBuford Learn and thanked by Jack Hunsberger. Bob Bell, assistant .agricultural representative for (Oxford County was introduced .by Grant Small. He paid tribute the work of Mr.Small, Bruce Dickout and DonMackenzie on l>ehalf of the cluband congratulated .all for the sup­ port given. Ir .reply Mr. Small fine support and mentioned that1 the club is greatly indebted to Wil­ liam Stone Sons Limited for theirhelp. Kenneth Phipps, teacher of Ag­riculture at the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate was also a guest at themeeting. President George Ldckhart was in the chair for the opening of themeeting. J. C. Herbert announcedthe party for the New Canadians which is to be held on December 17 sponsored by the Kiwanis, with the assistance of the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the I.O.D.E ' He asked for a full attendance. Frank Witty reported on minor hockey and Bernie Zurbrigg ad­ vised the members that the brand of hockey played in the minors is excellent and urged that everyone support not onlyminor hockey, but all the pro­ grams of the Community Centre. The club's annual Christmasparty will be held on December18 and dinner meetings will tbeon December 22 and 29 instead ofthe usual dates.The Wingfield boys will beselling Christmas trees again thisyear, at the rear of the IngersollInn. A collection was taken tohelp with the purchase of a tele­vision set for the home for the aged. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Travis, Tilkonburg, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Mary- Josephine Beth, to Rev. David Albert Walsh, of Vanguard, Sas­ katchewan, son of Mrs. Walsh and the late J. Clifford Walsh of Ingersoll, the wedding to take place at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, January 3rd, in St. John’s Church, Tillsonburg. Senior Aft Group Has Exhibition At the Library Another exhibition work of the members of __Ingersoll Sketch Club is now ondisplay -at the Library and againit is a wonderful and surprisingthing for the “outsider” to dis­ cover the number of talented painters there are in the com­munity. There are aibout 40 paintings, including water colours, oil* and charcoal drawings. They repre­sent this season’s work of themembers and range from the drawings of the beginners to the finished canvases of the more ex­ perienced. There are several ver­sions ’ of certain class subjects, I the varying treatment reflecting the students individuality. Por­trait painting, a new attempt formany, and still life form themain body of the class work.The artist’s ability to see beau­ty in simple familiar place* andobjects is demonstrated in HarryWhitwell's oil, “Mill Interior,”and in Betty Crawford’s watercolour, “Driftwood." There areseveral lovely landscapes by ac­complished painters, Mrs. A. W.G. Crutcher, Mrs. S. Adams,Mrs. S. McFarlane, H. Whitwell,Mrs. E. C. Grimes Mrs. F. Stor­ ey, Harold Wilson, Dr. A. W. Waring, Miss Jean Beattie andMiss Joan Tyson. The latter who is only 15 years old, gives greatpromise.Still life and portraits were done by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. F. Storey, Jack Crawford, Ruth Fur­ long, H. Wilson, Bruce Barham, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. E. Dea- mude, Mrs. Pauline McDonald, Miss Janetta McDonald, Dr. War­ ing and Miss Tyson. The char­ coal sketches were by Ruth Anno Stephenson, Mrs. Anne Stephen­ son and Douglas Carr. The exhibition which is at­ tracting much attention and many favourable comments, will be on display at the library for the next few (weeks.__________ Little Theatre N ews Ingersoll Little Theatre fans who were unable to attend “TheDover Road”, will still have a chance to ibuy season’s tickets ata reduced rate of $1.50 for theremaining two plays. Rush seats,if available will be sold at $1.00 at the door, the night . of each performance, but theatre goers would obviously be advised to buy a season ticket for only $1.50 and be entitled to reserved seats. Students will no doubt be pleased to know they can buy rusfF seats, if available, for only 50c, the night of each perform­ance. The second major production, “Angel Street”, directed by Hel­ en Morris, plays Jan. 15, 16 and 17. Possibly movie fans will re­ member this as “Gas Light” Critics have said of “Angel Street”, during its run on Broad­ way: “A masterpiece of - - sus­ pense”, “The most suspenseful play this town has seen in a long time.” Eleanor Roosevelt says of it: “I recommend to anyone who wants to be absorbed and taken out of his daily round of inter­ ests. You sit on the edge of your chair most of the time and it is really a grand mystery story.” The third production of thoseason, “See How They Run,” isto be directed by Alfred Wal­ters, who directed “Yes and No”lost year. This play will be seenMarch 12, 13 and 14. “See HowThey Run", also enjoyed a suc­cessful run on Broadway. 4-H Club Prize Winners Honoured At Verschoyle Bells Again Mean Christmas Here The bells are going up this week.The annual ecaltribution of the Public Utilities >to Ingersoll’s Christmas appearance has come .to be one of the moss looked-for .avi- d»ces of the srearai. .This year,with the mild, rainy weather (sofar,) the townspeople are depend­ing ■ >n them morv "tiaui ever toprovide that Christmas spirit.Tht- men of the JRDC startedwork ion the main etreet on Mon­ day mrming, but they ,hud been buay before that, gathering the cedar it the swamp and .covering the bell* They have to .install aspecial transformer to take .care ofthe extra lighting load itaq, foralong witl‘ the light* on the bellsthere are string* of rod andgreen light* across the slreeuThe bells p?ere firet used tv Jec- 4>rate the tow*. in 1934. Verschoyle—Tbe Home andSchool Club met Friday eveningat the school. The meeting was incharge of the president, AllanEllery. John Burch entertained with nunfbers on the mouth or­gan, accompanying himself on the guitar. Louise Daniel gave her public speaking speech entitled,"Achievement Day.” Mr. Robert Bell of Woodstock, assistant agriculture representa­ tive, spake a few words, pertain­ ing to 4-H Clubs and the main feature of the evening was pre­ senting the prizes to the 1952 club members, which were uk follows:Shirley Richens , 906 points, $7-50; Jack Daniel, 899 points, $7.50; Naboth Jftaniel, 889 points, $5.50; Frank Allison, 888 points,$5.50; Norma Somers, 872points, »6.bQ; Clifford Haycock, 871 poxntB, $9.50; Jack Allison,870 points, $7.50 Norman Rich­ens, 857 points, $7.50; MarjorieSomers, 855 points, $6.50; Ralph Sackrider, 787 point* $9.50; MaxAlbright, 752 points, $7.50.Club members showing Jerseyanimals, winning awards for thefirst time will receive a halter.Member* having won awards inprevious years will receive a calfblanket.Those with yearling heiferswho received $4.00 each wereClifford Unyaock, Ralph Sack­rider, Shirley ’Richens, Marie Richens, Eleanor ;H*mt, Max Al­ bright.Junior Calf Club, (anyone un­ der 12 year*), each received $3 and best showman Russell Ellery received an additional $2.00 and David Smith with the best calf received a silver tmy. Other members in this dllb were Bev­ erley MoulUm, Louise Daniel, Ratsy Carter, Joyce BUery, MaryHuitema, Motley Bowman, MaryMaulton, Carl Sadkrider. (Prize money twas made up ofgrants from the Ontario and theDominion Departmento of Agri­ culture, Vem-hoy’ie Home andSchoch Club and Oxford HolsteinBreed*-a. Also tW Home .andSchool Club is uaMbted to anumber of people wW ga»e ptr- Saturday Is Day Set For Santa’s Special Visit visit on Saturday. Present plan* DATE BOOK Yule Decorations At Card Party Sponsored by CWL A successful bridge and euchreparty was held in the SacredHeart hall on Tuesday eveningunder the auspices of the CatholicWomen’s League. The approach­ing Yuletidc set the theme for thegay decorations. The walla were banked with spruce, dotted with shimmering poinsettas, huge can­ dy canes and smiling cherubs. The stage was centred with agaily-lit tree, carefully guarded by two jolly snowmen. Mrs. Jos­ eph Dorland and her committeewere in charge of the decorating. The guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Fred McDer­ mott. Prize winners were: Bridge, high, Mrs. P. T. Walker; lowf Mrs. P. Tuck; euchre high, Mrs. J. Hanlon; low, Mrs, E. Meather- all; lone hand, Mrs. J. Elliott; court whist, high, Mrs. T. Wilson; low, Mrs. J. Fergusson; door prize, Mrs. N. McGinnis. Mrs. Thos. Comiskey and her committee were in charge of the card tables. _ „ ------ .----------- . _1 A delightful social period fol­billfold for his much appreciated lowed with refreshments servedwork. Mr. Hunter thanked the under the ronvenorship of Mrs.club for the gift Jind passed on * Fred McDermott.some of the credit to many o th e r s !---------------------------------who helped make the calf club NANCEKTVELL — Charlie and| Ida Naneekivell are very happy1 to announce the birth o£> their! Christmas Meeting Of Palethorpe Aux. The Emma Palethorpe Auxil­iary of Trinity United Churchwas held on Tuesday evening atthe home of Mrs. J. Ferguson, Albert street, with a splendid at­ tendance of members and friends. The home was decorated with colored lights and Christmas trimmings. Mrs. James Suther­ land conducted the devotional period. Mrs. M. Huntley, Mrs. J. Sutherland and Mrs. M. Thorn­ ton gave the Bible readings and prayer. Mrs, M. .Brocklebank de­ lighted all with her vocal solo. All members took part in the re­ sponses and silent prayer led by Mrs. (Sutherland. Douglas Fergu soq gave several guitar selections during the evening. The president, Mrs............... Northmore, had charge of the business when reports were re­ ceived and adopted. Mrs. R. Keir gave her Christian Stewardship paper on “The Real Meaninf *' Christmas." A donation wil. . sent to Miss Grace Patterson in! McIntyre. India for her work among the! Carl Palmer children. Mrs. Northmore closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess and her assistants served Christmas refreshments. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the installation of new officers for the coming year: Past presi­ dent, Mrs. Alice Northmore; pre­ sident, Mrs. M. Huntley; 1st vice- president, Miss L. Carr; 2nd rice­ president, Mrs. E. Ferguson; sec­ retary, Misr H. Waring; assistant, Mrs. F. Dodge; treasurer, Mrs. H. Sanderson; assistant. Miss F. Capstick; corresponding secre­ tary, Miss Pearl Capstick; litera­ ture secretary, Mrs, R. Fev.ster; temperance, Mrs II. F. McKay; Christian stewardship, Mrs. R. Kerr; community friendship, Mrs. G. Bradfield; supply, Mis. A.Burke; associate members, Mrs.A. Northmore; Baby Band lead­ ers, Mrs. M. Thornton, Mrs. L.Brown; Missionary Monthly, Mrs.F. McDiarmid; press, Mrs. J.Ferguson; pianists, Mrs .G. Pet­ rie, Mrs. M. Badley; telephonecommittee, Miss M. Robinson, Miss F. Capstick, Mrs. F. Littcll, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. G. Petrie and Mrs. F. McDiarmid. Alice Recalled by Speaker O p t * The early days of quarrying in the Thames Valle^ were re­called when Charles Downing of Beachville, addressed the LionsClub on Monday evening at theirregular meeting held at Mrs. F.Wolstenholme’s.Mr. Downing described to hislisteners the beauty of the valleywith its many trees and he toldof the old water wheels whichwere built to provide the iwaterpower for the first quarries. Theearly methods were crude as com­pared to those of today, but thepioneers were men of great re­sourcefulness and determinationand their accomplishments are ioto be respected. The interestingtalk was enlivened with many in­cidents of life among the quarry-ig of men in the old days and he alsoill be quoted from the poems of James tion for last year’s work and for the promise of this year's.. Bill Hawkins was the sing-song leader with Charles Gurney at the piano. Birthday greetings and carnations went to Harry Cooper, Bill Hawkins alia Bruce Harvey. Blake Coyle gave a re­ port on the turkey bingo and an­ nounced that there would be prizes for Lions selling the most tickets. Cliff Hines told the mem­ bers of attending the Industrial1 Conference in Woodstock lastweek. An added treat on the program ' wag the appearance of young Jerry Service. A student of vio­ lin at St. Joseph’s Convent, he gave thrceVine selections. CharlesGurney wal his accompanist. ___r introduced thespeaker ai.n..d Wally/ Claytonthanked him.Consideration __ ____ „___ to the taking over of the Boys* and Girls’ Band, originally form­ ed -by the Y’s Men. J. J. Clarkgave a short report on the plan and called on C. J. Hines whogave details of his findings from the Woodstock band. Mr. Hines, Frank Jackson, Sam Naftolin and Captain R. Ellsworth will form the committee to investigate fur­ ther the possibilities of forming n new band. A report of the Chamber of Commerce meeting was given by King Newell. Mr. Newell outline 11 the discussions of that meeting concerning community better­ ment.Members were reminded to, bring their gifts of canned goods to the Christmas meeting. These gifts will be turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution in their cheer baskets. Captain Ellsworth thanked the Club for, this valuable assistance which en­ ables them to send out more bas­ kets than would otherwise be: possible. He expressed apprecia- has been given It Wheif sonal donations of either money or goods. These donors"were John Pollard, Philip Moulton, FrankAllison, Harry Ellery, Elmer Rit­chie, Albert Albright, Corbett & Baskette, Hawkins Feed, Wilfrid Smith, Allan Ellery, Alf Down­ing, Everett Bowman, FrancisMoulton, Fred Richens, Ray Hun­ ter, Naboth Daniel, Harry Alli­son, Frank Gibson, Lome Daniel,Wm. Huitema, James Hartnettt,International Harvester, Beck­ham and McPherson.Alvin Hunter who “has given so much of his time in icing a leaderand organizer of the Verschoyle4-H Club, was presented with a.billfold for his much appreciated Holiday Spirit Pervades McNaughton Chapter Party Christimis Story Beautifully Told At IODE Meeting The Admiral McDougall Chap­ ter I.O.D.E., met December 9 at Hillcrest, with Mrs. Elmore Har­ ris, as hostess and the regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr presiding. The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order and the presentation of the flag by Mrs. Elmore Har­ ris. The minutes were read by the secretary,, Mrs. Les Ham­ mond, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. George Shel­ ton. Mrs. Hammond read several letters in the form of “Thank You’s” from members who are ill. All secretaries reported on the activities of their depart­ ments. Mrs. Arthur Oliver re­ ported a bale sent overseas val­ ued at $142.00. Mrs. Breen re­ ported a bale of flannelette pur­ chased and made into diapers for the Austrian people. Plans were made to send Christmas Cheer to all the shut ins.The roll call was responded to with a Christmas verse. The nextmeeting will ibe held at the homeof Mrs. James Ruddick, on Jan.13. The regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr,announced a euchre at HillcrestIxidge on Tuesday evening, Dec.12, sponsored by School Section Rented to everyone by the im­ promptu Santa Claus, Mrs. H< Riley. Sandwiches, dainty Christmas*cakes and cookies, and coffee.' were served by Mrs. Allan J.Wilson, Mrs. H. Hicklin, Mrs. A.Fortner, Miss Irma Hutt, Mrs. [A. Routledge, Mrs. G. McLeod;and Mrs. J. W. Rowsom. Legion Head Congratulates Auxiliary on Fine Year Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian i will be held December 23rd atLegion Branch 110 held their reg-1 Hillcrtart.ular meeting at Hillcrest with President McGinnis read thePre*. Mrs. 1. McGinnis presiding, j closing exercises.There were three new members i --------------------------------- welcomed into themuziliary. Olive __»___________•Haney, H. Blashill and G. Blash- V 300 116 V p ill 10118 Scrrrtrny Mr*. F. McKee read O il R(Mlt CjOIILFo I the cmTesjxmdence. During the The municipal council agreedKt^burine w it was ^d e d to to pay h. aharr in thetake Christmas treats to .the Vet- of siRnB at the highw >vgana r “r p,U l t0 ’nrenboTI which wiU bear theSunday. Dec. Fl. In Ch*r;rv of crest* of the towp, the senior andthis ytmt i* Macon B-dwelL The junior ofauxiliary are also packing.Christ-jth<f Kiw.n^ tio ns y .fl M e^ sponsoring* the signa. The resolu-Mr^Prewwull «J1 pack .these. tion pa#ge4 meeting on Social convenor Wallace tinnedin her report on dinners held .re­cently and a number of banqnrt*and dinner* during the comingmonth. Sick eweenor G. Geddor*. spoke on visiting sick member* It was decided to send flowers to sick member* at Chrixtmas. President Roy Hanley, Sam Stirling and Ted Perrow came in to assist in the nominatxanelection of officer* for 195X !M. Sterling assisted for tee .iliary. The executive is as follow*: Past president, Mr*. A. Gran­ ger; president, Mrs. D. MeGlnma; 1st vice president, Mrs. L. Cas­ sons; 2nd vice president, Mr*. Jam. - Wallace; secretary. Mr.-. BL Ritchie; recording secretary. Mr*. _. . . , ' . James Clark; treasurer, Mrs. C.There Bente will hare time to M cMi]ian; exe«jtive committee,talk to the inddiM a Mt and he Mrt c S tactr Mr>. A Shaddock, ha. also promised to bring along *l Mrg. G H ilU ; standard bearer,treat of candy for every yoongster, M r9 w Clayton. who come* to say “hello”. i P re.^t R oy Hanley cengratu- The Retail Merchant* of lager-, lated the new officers and thanked soli are supporting the Junior i the old officers fortheir co-opera- ore that he will arrive on a CFRtj*>n at 1.30, December IX Hewtfl be met by .representative* ofthe Jaycres anal escorted abouttowns in the fire truck. They wttlmake a swing through a section <« the north -ide- down Victoria, up John to Bdl and back to Thamea— and then will go up through the town to tW Market Square. DEC. IX—Turiury Bingo, ap«n-•ored by St. John Arnbuium*{ngenioll Brigade, DEC. 12—- Euchre at Hdkre*t,B p^nt, sponsored by Five Point* Community Cub. ______ ,,____w ____ _ ______________ ___r___ DEC. 3S__Lions Cldb Yuletide* Chamber of Commence in the ar- tinn and anirtance during 1952. Dance, 9.30-1.30. I raurrtnents-_______•_____________! The children’* Christmas party By Inna Hatt They say there was a regular traffic jam up on Thames street south on Saturday night and it isn’t much wonder. The Christ­ mas decorations are up on the Lew McCombe’s house and cer­ tainly no one could go by withoutstopping to look, to admire—and to go away feeling that it was wonderful that Clement Moore gave us “The Night Before Christmas’* and Johnny Marksdreamed up "Rudolph." Right across the McCombe rooftop Santa’s sleigh is parked while the rotund gentleman him­ self can be seen climbing up the ' chimney with a loaded bag of toys on hi* back. Prancing rein-* deer are waiting impatiently, led of course by the glowing-nosed Rudolph- In this case, his nosa not only glows——It’s equipped with a flashing parking light. Lew has spent a lot of time inhis workshop completing the clever decoration with Mrs. Mc­Combe and daughters Joy and Judy standing by with advice. He says he does the work for the en­ joyment of his own daughters and the youngsters in the neigh- borhood, but we think that every child in town—'between 1 and 100 years anyway—is enjoying ittoo. Miss Betty Crawford, whose ability as an artist is steadily attracting more and more atten­ tion, had a “one man show” in North Bay last week. Sixteen water colours and four lino-printa made up the exhibition at the Arts and Letter* Club there. No one is awaiting the outcomeof tomorrow's re-count of theNorth Oxford Township votemore anxiously than the clerk,Miss E. A. Seldon. Should thejudge find the count equal for thetwo contestants for the office of reeve, it will fall to her to castthe deciding vote - - a rather un­happy position to be in. But MissSeldon is taking a little comfortfrom the fact that there’s another town-hip clerk in an even worsespot. In Dungannon township inNorth Hastings, there is a tie torthe position of school board mem­ber—and one of the contestants is the clerk’s wife! The guest speaker was Mrs. Ross Kilgour of Ingersoll, whotold the story of “The Other: Wise Man.” This was much en­joyed by nJL Mrs. L. Hunt fav­ oured with two beautiful solos. Mrs. Les Hammond thanked Mrs. Kilgour.The tree of gifts was unloaded by Mrs. Richard Elliott and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, who also decor­ ated the room and tree. Lunch, was served by Mrs. Harris and her committee. The Christmas spirit is in the!. air. It filled the hearts of every-) f one from the moment of arrival'when brightly-coloured lights) • shone and the three snowmen; carolled their Christmas songs, (( until the last gift was unwrapped ’ and the last holly-decorated tea;cake enjoyed. This was the' Christmas party of the Christina ' Armour (McNaughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E., at the home of Mrs.Harold Wilson, Oxford street1 The regent, Miss Irina.. Hutt, presided over the business por­ tion of the meeting and < , her welcome to the many 9 j Mis* Mary Johnston and the sec-1 In Collegiate Concert', retary, Mr*. J, B. Mitchell car- “hpr -tn’ i’o r” 7T Aliena™ rie,i out t1wir duties and the The second of this season’s Delilah”, Saint-Saens— Margaret . H osnS. IrwraeA a r ep o n waa «ad by I Collegiate Concert Series was Stilwell. Carol ® * ,W I Miss Florence MacPhee. The cor-; presented at Trinity United Rondo in D, Mozart; Nocturne. | respondence read by Mrs. Lome Church auditorium on ^riday in F. Sharp Major, Chopin; Ball- Murray, included letters of evening, to the usual large and ade in A Fl*t ‘Major, Chopin, thanks from the prize-fwinnets at appreciative audience. Four art- George Brough. .the annual Public School Com- ists, young, but with outstanding Cloiinda, Morgan; Sea Fever, mencement and from the Public achievement* in Canadian music John Ireland; Gifts, Dunhill; School Board. There were also circles to their credit were fea-; T inden Lea, Vaughan Williams; thank-you letters from the win- tured. They were Robert Foster,1 Twelve Days of Christmas, arran- ner of the bursary for nursing baritone; Joseph Pach, violinist;'ged by Fredric Austin—Robert t and the Lions Club for the use Margaret Stilwell, contralto and Faster. of the canteen. Mr*. L. Haycock, George Brough, pianist. 1 Hopak, Moussorgskv; Black is ------ ---- ? the Child and Family Welfare Mr Fostcr«s tw 0 CTouns of,the «olour °f my true’ love’s luitr,, °f the bridge.Convener, announced that the s wero w e„ received. ' Tfcjarr. by Niles; None by the lonely * milk supply would soon stort in firgt wa* definitely on the "heavy". h«ri, Tschaikov-sky; The Cat, PEOPLE a .t Chri.tmu ,.Th K„d rio f tn e K M d.. »"d r»rd. h ... bjm «n t y A1 , J. t Mr*. L McCombe and Mrs. W.1 au(licncfc Mj Stilwell’* bcauti- (Haw km* wem appointed to meet ful con tn ilto v oicc was ^ven fullte d J ^!ranR* in her “election* which IntJr^hanter h.n ranRC<1 from Itrand opera to folkit d Inter-Chapter ban- 8ong8 D w 7_L auraq J Ttertj-r Joseph Pach, the young violin- Salford, her 10th.Mra. J Baxter, . life member wh popularity with the Ing-’ r-**1 PJeS,den t/f ,«W0B audience last year was r* ! Al? *ty for sllOnsible for a return engage-! E r"‘* Wright, her 2nd,'SS lJ "»"*• «•'" bad hi,. (Bud) Harvey.1 *5*™ con,p letely in bi* hand’ M* pacii,' George Street, Ingersoll, hisCnrwunaa IHiU for the' * '*’wards of the Children’s Aid So-' °b™.U!' >’ h“ ,n*tr“*Th.., -......a _ 1 ment and it* music, transmit*2 1 ^.. volunteered that lw e his lbUneT1I thM tn«r every singing note of his *elevt- Mr*. Jim Robbins, chairman of ions was listened to with the the management committee of greatest of pleasure. Despite athe Recreational Centre, was ]OP(f prornw n he tWo en. present and discussed with the cores, * Mozart Minuet and members improvements for the Bach’s ‘Air for G Strinc” and Canteen operated by the Chap- played violin obligato for solo* ter. He also explained the meth- by Mr. Foster and Mis* Stilwellod* of using the new equipment; _ recently purchased. „ 1 he, Dr. GeorgeIt was decided * * “ .... — ----" " ' ‘ meeting* in the ___................, June. Christmas present* will be given to a local familyChristmas carol* were sung bythe Chapter member*, led byMr*. H. Wilson with. Mrs. A. G.Murray at the piano. tion passed at council meeting on I Wednesday night accepted theone-fifth division *f the cost asI allotted. Further rephe* te the letters which council had sent out re­ questing opinion on rent control in Ingersoll were received. Local, 3638; United Steelworkers of America (Morrow Screw and Nut Company), requested that rent controls be retained. Local 2918, United Steelworkers of America, (Ingersoll Machine and Tool), wrote that the members stronglyfavoured retention of controls.The Y’a Men’s Club and Branch119 Canadian Legion also favour­ed rent control, while the Nors­worthy Chapter I.OJD.E. wrotethat it was the unanimous opin­ion of the chapter that it h amatter which requires a vote ofthe people. The Kiwanis Club re­ ported that it was the general Santa is bringing candy for the kiddies on Saturday. Four Artists Featured "It’s the berries!” That’s what one of the Y’s Men was cornyenough to remark when we askqdhim about that holly they areselling. Only the Christmas spiritkeeps us from telling who he istoo- But the holly is lovely. TheClub got it right from BritishColumbia ard they are eelHng it“by the bag,” with the proceeds to help their work in the com­ munity. Motorists stopped on the south aide of the C.N.R- tracks for a train on Monday, rubbed their eyes when a big cock pheasant appeared. He seemed quite un­ aware of the roar of the train and of the head* popping out of car windows as he sauntered back and forth on the load by The Cat/ PEOPLE YOU KNOW- Mis*-------- —--------AIL- 1 sailed from New—Margaret Stilwell.---------------------York yesterday on the “United ine nnn oi tne Koau, Bal Shem, Bloch; A La Vvaail$uee,, aStuarteas ” ifvorr Ejcnnggliaannud.. ^Snhee wwiinll‘For You Alone”, were ob- Victor Herbert; Tambourin Chin- rpend “everal months there andois, Kreisler—-Joseph Path. Dr. is looking forward particularly to the Coronation . . . Mrs. LauraMacKay, Carnegie Street, was the winner of a coffee maker in a nation-wide contest recently . .Mr*. Ada Cameron, who fractured her wrist in a fall, is gettingalong very we ll . , . George Cur­rie of Ingersoll, was presented with a gift in recognition of 32years a* secretary-treasurer of_ . __________„„ the Oxford Holstein Breeders’ l(5th; Mr*. Fred (Ginger) Noe Association at their annual meet-231 Ossian Terrace. ’i >nff. A. R. Dickout of Salford,Dec. 12—Johnny Cuthbert, »orJ ma<le the presentation. of Mr. and Mr*. G. C. Cuthbert, ’ * “Niagara Fslls, hi* 3rd. Dee. 13 — Barbara (u.nr. - ---- —<-------- — - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusaetl, c°uWn’t fin<1 anyone around, it Currie, R. R. 2, Ingersoll; Mrs. Wa- 1h**us« th«X were out at Fred Sheldon, Daniel St., Inger- lhc back ni Ktraffe, watch-»oll- ring a muskrat busily preparing forDec. 14—Mrs, Chester Matheson,' w inter. He was working away Dearborn, Mich., formerly of Ing-p’^* mad, gathering up leave* andersoll; Charlie Bartindale, son of *° on- an<1 »toring them under the ’ O------ 2_. „.,d-.e, f®01* a tree near the creek. Happy Birthday BIRTHDAYS Dec 7—.Laura May Thompson-, Dec. io Florence Doreenj Uright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Ernie Wright, her 2nd, , If you went to . Cook andCurrie, ' Brown’* one day last week and ..... vim.gr vnarne Hartl ratal <• to hold the w>t only appeared tn a Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bartindatehomes until ^n-U--i-a n t —wJ ’o prepsreensteanttiaotni on ofof R- R. 3, Ingersoll; Mr ? J.’ Mozart and Chopin number*, butacted n* accompanist forother three artists.. The programme Mighty Lord and King AUGlorious, Bach; Orabra ma| fu. the urr»y *i me piano. vionous, Bach; Orabr* mai fu. Mr*. L- McConibo introduced Handel; Eri tu (front “The M.-v‘,tV*ur ,r"enJbera Dxat Mr*. Herman Lindaey, who told ed B*H”), Verdi—Robert Fostercontrol, should be lifted. the story, ‘“The Legend of the! Romance i0 F^w Pa”<,<LrrLnt‘ C h nstwa« R°*< ” delightful Rondo, M o»rt^^UI«^X en h Lady 1>uffer,n Chapter, interpretation of this Christma- Pach. P U.O-D.E. permission to hold tbe atory **a enjoyed by all. The ap- Zueignung (De 1. c . ♦ . - iHood School ,n predation of the members w** Strauss- AJIeraeelen (Allu, ... ’u -m/bTS,,,.. Do,- MARY SLESSOR BAND "FT EXCHANGE «. t In w o ll. Dec 17 Jto. Wallace 1 ^ristmas meeting onR R» 3, Friday .t the D«c 18-Ron*!d Cartmale FB, ' enjoyed and Ctirirt- •_a _ ' af n ..*___■ . " DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Di INGERSML STnBrc i Hngrrsnll tribune FoinM 1873 (Incorporating Th* Tbameaford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) only newspaper owned, directed and published i the interest, of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame, St. Telephone • 13 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11,1952 taries of a number of organizations. There are eaid to be about 80 organizations in town, and we just can’t know them all. So, when your organ­ ization elects its officers, give us the names of these two officers. We will list them and keep them on file, along with the date book, for the conven­ ience of anyone needing such a list. This, like the date book, is for you - - and it depends on you whether or not it is worth while. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune “Ingersoll - Ontario Misses Janet Pearson and Mar­ garet Anderson, Mrs. Charles Pearson, ' Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mary Crowley,. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. Branch, Oxford street. Mrs. Branch was assisted by Mias Masters, Mrs. A. W. Burchell and Mrs. R. Folden. ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, I, devoted to the interests and covers the trading are* of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent pweperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of ribo finest dairy counties in Canada, and is th* beaes of many industries. It offer* every facility far further agricultural and industrial development — Member — ;© o. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized a, second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa A Shared Hobby Ingersoll is extremely fortunate in its art clubs. The exhibition, now at the Library, by the senior group is ample, evidence of the fact A comparatively short time ago, "art” in the community was confined to a very few men sand women. Those few got a great deal of pleasure from their hotiby and felt that there were many more in town who should be deriving the same pleasure. Gradually they convinced a few others. They shared their knowledge of painting and then, eventually were able to bring in a few lecturers. From those beginnings we now have both a senior and junior art club with large and active mem­ berships, and with two fine instructors, Harry Whitwell and Miss Jean Beattie. It is fine to see such groups flourishing. Through these clubs men and women, (boys and girls are finding the reward of a creative hobby and the friendships of shared interests. The results are a benefit to the whole town. Don’t fail to see the exhibit. It (will please you, and perhaps even inspire you to join the group. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 12, 1901 The following officers of King Hiram Lodge were elected for thecoming year: Bro. Austin Miller,W.M.; Bro. Dr. Neff, S.W.; Bro.J. W. Patterson, J.W.; Bro. Jas.McIntyre, Chaplain; V.W. Bro.James B. Boles, Treasurer; V.W.Bro. W. A. Woolson, secretary;Bro. S. A. Martin, Tyler. Scrut­ ineers for the vote were V.W.Bro. Wm. Partlo, W. Bro. AngusMcLeod and W. Bro. Sidney C.Partlo. P. F. Rundle was elected pre­sident at the re-organizationmeeting of the Aberdeen CurlingClub. Dr. Burnet was made vice- president and F. G. Walley, sec­retary-treasurer. The managingcommittee is composed of W. A.Edgar, E. J. Guthrie and W. J.Elliott. The 10th annual convention of the County Union of (Christian Endeavor was held at the Baptist Tabernacle. An interesting ad- , DECEMBER 11, 1952 Your Christmas Tree Every year at this time the fanner faces a seasonal hazard - - the Christmas tree hunter. Armed with an axe and boyhood memories of bringing home the tree, the hunter sets forth- He has visions of a straight, full- spruce or a softly gleaming cedar - - one suitably placed at a decent distance from the road, of course. Perhaps that idea was fine in his boyhood; per­ haps then there were enough trees that the farmer was glad to let him take one. Today it is differ­ ent. Trees have become rare and valuable pieces of property, essential to the good of our land. Very often the trees viewed with pleasure by the hunter were planted as a< part of a conservancy project or a wind or snow-break. Have a Christmas tree by all means. A Can­ adian Christmas would not be quite right without one - - but put your thinking cap on before /our hunting cap. Remember that there are people who raise trees for this purpose and that such busi­ nesses have the blessing of conservation experts. Or, if you really must carry on the tradition of getting your own, ask the farmer about it. With a large woodlot or swamp, he may have trees that should be taken out and he will be glad to help you. But please, don’t help yourself! It is robbing the farmer; it is robbing the country. It just plain isn’t very smart Names Please! We feel that the people of Ingersoll and the community should say a word of thanks to the Community Recreation Commission for sponsor­ ing the "Date Book.” The book offers a real ser­ vice by keeping track of coming events and so making it possible to avoid having several on the same date. A call to the Tribune office will list an event as far ahead as you wish and for one month previous to the date it will be published in the paper. We of the Tribune are glad to co-operate with the Commission on this service - - and we suggest an added one, if you anil help. Very often, some­ one asks for the names of the presidents or sccre- What Other* S ay: The Light of Hope On the Christmas Seal, used by the Tuberculosis Association for the prevention of tuberculosis this year the artist has combined a double-barred Cross and a lighted Candle. The double-barred Cross was chosen as the sign of the tuberculosis (workers. The ancient Feast of Lights, is emblematic of the flames kept burning at the Greek shrines of old. It is a happy combination for the Christmas Seals. It is one of the marvels of our century, that as far as tuberculosis is concerned, the lights are going on, all over the world. When this 20th century opened, tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in every country. Then pin-points of light began to show here and there, and in some places now have become a brilliant glow. One of the points of light which has served to light many other torches was the first Christmas Seal Sale in Denmark in 1904. Since then, in at least 60 countries, the fight against tuberculosis has been strengthened by Denmark’s example. In Canada, we have been fortunate in the amount of light whieh has been shed upon tuber­ culosis. For that light, we have to thank tireless physicians and men of science. We have also had encouragement from understanding men and wo­ men, who had the welfare of the community at heart We owe our thanks to those everywhere, who were willing to devote time, energy and money in the erection of sanatoria, in the establishment of clinics, and the operating of mobile X-ray units. For all this, jwe owe more than thanks, we all have an obligation to carry the torch, until the prevention of tuberculosis is entirely realized. A way to share in keeping the light burning is at hand—we can buy Christmas Seals. —Clinton News Record. Is Your Subscription Up to Date? NOTICE TO ONTARIO MOTORISTS , Re Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee i Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Highway Traffic Act and ^effective with the issue of 1953 motor vehicle operators’ and chauf­ feurs’ licenses, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of $1.00 will be ■collected from each person to whom is issued a 1953 license. wThis increase in fee is required in view of the fact that the 50 cent fee i heretofore collected has proven to be inadequate to meet the demands i for payments out of the fund. Since 1947 when the fund was created' payments out have exceeded $3*000,000. During the current year it has been necessary to obtain an advance of $300,000 from the Treasury Department in order to make the payments required. A ' further advance w ill be required to meet the payments anticipated before the end of the fiscal year (March 31, 1953). A detailed statement of the Fund may be obtained by writing to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ont. GEO. H. DOUCET 1, Mntiaer of Higbuwn TORONTO, 2 December 4 1952 need and value of Recreational Centres in rural communities. It was generally ^agreed that thecommunities are very well served by centres in Woodstock and Ingersoll, and educational, cul­ tural and physical culture needs Can be supplied there. Smaller lo­cal meetings can be held inschools, church basements or inprivate homes. A rural commun­ity more than 5 miles from large,centres could make more use oftheir own recreational centre.Recreation was supplied by the Jordon Forum and (was in chargeof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hargreaves. Lunch was served by the Curries’ Forum. A vote of thanks was ex-i tended by Mr. Leonard Caffyn.The Jordon Forum will meet next» week at the home of Mr. and : Mrs. Harry Ruckle. The feature' will be an exchange of small i Christmasgifts._________________ Up-to-date Radiator Boil Out and Repair Service West Oxford By Madeline Currie The Young People’s Union . Sunday evening at the home of Helen Heeney with the hostess as citizenship and community ser­ vice convenor, in charge. The meeting opened with a carol sing song. The call to worship was given by Helen, who also led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Anna Bolton. The topicfor the evening was "Our Church.” The president took charge, of the short business dis­ cussion and called upon Rev. Wat­ son to lead the election of officers for 1953. The new officers are as follows: President, Edith Ruckle;1 vice-president, erle Harvey; secretary, Anna Bolton; treasurer, Ed. Rutherford; pian­ ist, Helen Heeney; assistant, Dor­ othy Caffyn; Faith and Evangel­ism convenors, Helen Batten and Carl Haycock; stewardship and training, Madeline Currie Dorothy Caffyn; citizenship community service, Bob Cowell. — . . mjggions ___ _____ _______, Elizabeth Heeney and Dorothy Currie; rec­ reation, Meric Harvey and Fred Heeney. The meeting closed with Rev. Watson leading in prayer. On Friday evening the friends an neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hawkins gathered at Browns­ville to honour them on their re­cent marriage. Mrs. Hawkins isthe former Mrs. J. U. Nichols ofWest Oxford. Russell Currie readthe address and Chas. Cowell andBill Wilson made the presenta­tion.Mr. N. Shuttleworth left lastweek for Florida, where he willspend the next five months.Jordon Forum at Currie*The Jordon Farm Forum, WestOxford, were entertained by theCurries Crossing Forum on Mon­day evening with 43 present. The chairman for the evening was Mr. . Ed. McComb of Curries. Four dis- i cussion groups were formed with • discussion leaders, Ed. Thornton, I Bob Rowe, Frank Sumsion and i1 Howard Jackson. Secretaries i were Jack Hargreaves and Mar- f garet Thornton from Jordon For- s um and Mrs. Frank Manson and Mrs. Bob Rowe of Curries. Dis­ cussion topic was "NeighbourlySpirit Changes with Times.” Dis­cussion was centred around th. dress by Mr. H. A. Sutton ofian^ Winnie Hoyland; Norwich, was given during the fworld outreach,~ morning session. Rev. E. R. Hutt, IL A. Sutton, Miss Rose Jones and Mrs. Walker were ap­ pointed to the nominating com­ mittee A. W. Taylor and Miss Feiwster are in charge of finance and the resolution committee iscomposed of Rev. G. T. Gunn, iEmbro; C. E. Shaw and Rev. E. R. Hutt. During the evening ses­ sion the new executive members were named: President, A. W. Taylor, B.A., Ingersoll; secre­ tary-treasurer, Miss Rose Jones Woodstock; county editor, Mr. T. Slough, Woodstock. (Messrs. J. Muterer, ThomasHogg, A. Rose and A. R. Brem-ner were present at the regularmeeting of North Oxford Coun­ cil. Wm. Steele, a brakeman on theG.TJR., had a narrow escape from death when he fell from thecaboose of the train as it nearedthe Beachville crossing. Althoughno bones were broken, Steele wasbadly bruised and Dr. Wilford ofWoodstock, thought there wereinternal injuries. PERSONALS H. E. Johnston, of the NoxonCompany, has been elected a dir­ector of the Western Travellers’Association. Messrs. ______ ____Hainlyn and Bert Hault are home1 from the Toronto College of!Pharmacy. W. H. Manning has been ap-j pointed Ingersoll’s representative to the Electric Railway Co. I Mrs. (Dr.) Oliver left Thurs-' day for Boston. From there she' will sail to India where she will' do missionary work. T. W. Porter, Fred Says SANTA - met pocket editioi of your favorite fashion fragrances Faberge's bonnte little set of purse colognes in a gold-and-while gift box, four famous Foberge* scenh GAYFER'S Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. Thames St. S. Phone 52 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL IN STOCK FOR IM M E D IA T E DELIVERY Two-Light STORM SASH, Glazed 19 sash 24>/8" x 47%" 24 sash 28%" x 55%" 6 sash 20%" x 55 %" 11 sash 24%" x 55%" 3 sash 36%" x 39%" 4 sash 28" x 47%" 5 sash 24%" x 35 %" 5 sash 40%" x 55%" 4 sash 30%" x 67%" 1 sash 26 %" x 63 %" ‘ x 59 %" x 67%" 2 Its. 20" x 20" 2 Its. 24" x 24" 2 Its. 16" x 24" 2 Its. 20" x 24" 2 It*. 32" x 16"2 It*. 24" x 20"2 It*. 20" x 14"2 Its. 36" x 24" 2 Its. 26" x 30" 2 Its. 22" x 28" 2 its. 2 Its. 2 Its. 1 sash 32" 2 sash 26%" x 58%‘ ACT NOW WHILE THEY LAST Ask about “ZONOLITE” Loose Fill Insulation Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 9, 1937 Alex Hume Edmonds wil] beIngersoll’s 1938 mayor. Mr. Ed- ] monds defeated Sam Shelton by i 107 votes. Little interest was j taken in elections this year, with . only 1545 voters going to the ] polls. The three retiring members i of last year’s council, Dr. J. G.’jMurray, Stanley J. Smith and .Thomas J. Morrison were return-’] ed to office. George Preston and 'Archie W. Clark are the other i councillors-elect. Murray, Pres­ton and Smith will hold office for'] two years, Clark and Morrisonfor one year. (Miss Edna Currie was elected president of the Victoria Miss­ ionary Auxiliary of St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church for 1938.1Other executive members include!] Miss A. Moon, Mrs. C. A. Love, ■'' Miss H. Beattie, Mr*. B. Wilson, | Miss J. M. (McNaughton, Mrs. J. < J. McLeod, Miss Esther Roas, Miss Hazel Lethbridge, Mrs. H. 'Gray, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mr*.N. W. Wilson, Mrs. R. A. Pater- <son, Miss C. Hutt, Mrs. ClarenceGrieve, Mrs. J. L. Fleet, Miss E. 1Boiwer, Mrs. J. J, McArthur, Miss jJ. Bower, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Miss • J. Me Kellar, Mrs, James McKen- 1 zie and Mrs. H. Eidt. Mrs. H. E. i Hutt presided over the meeting, iThe Scripture lesson was given ! by Mrs. C- Christie and Miss Mar- ] garet Dunn offered prayer. A i vocal aolo was given by Miss jMoffat with Grace Grieve as ac- <companist The speaker, Dr. Me- 1 Kenzie Smith of Toronto, was in- itroduced by Mr*. James McKen- jzie. Mia* Irene Cole gave an in-teresting paper. Mimes Pearl Sheldon and Ger­trude Spittal were joint hoste»svsat a shower in honour of MissHilda Hawkins. The shower was held at the borne of Miss Spit­tai'* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, C. Wright, George street. Refreshment* were served by thehostesses and Mr*. Alex. Wurksr, Mrs. S, H. Hawkins and Miss Doris Beatty. Officer* for the Ingersoll Ki wants Club were announced at the weekly luncheon. Elmer J. Chiaholm succeeds R» A. Stone as president, and Cecil A. Osborn will be the new vice-prerident. Other officers are Alex. Yule, secretary; T. N. Dunn, treasurer; W. A, C. Femua, H. G. Hall, Donald Mackenzie, H. I. Stewart, P. T Walker, Jahn J. McLeod and George Bartlett, director*. • Taking pan in the fifth meet­ ing of the Women’* Musie Club .w««: Mr*. E- (Idling, Mis* Dick-1] ie, Mr. Jade Morgan Master 'Stephen Branch, Master Charles'| FOR YOUR (Oljrisimaa po p p in g Visit BILL ROSS The King St.Jeweller He’s got everythingin Jewelry, like - » - WATCHES—Baton, Grruua«nn,, Elgin, JKShockproof, DIAMONDS—Bluebird,Bridal Wreath, BridalBril. CLOCKS—Electric, Wall,Chime, etc, SILVERWARE 1847 Community Plate, King * Piste. STERLING SILVERInternational Silver. Signets, Births tones. AND Rhiaastona Jewellery Bracelet* Cnff Link. DroMor Sats Cigarette CasasTie $!Mm GIFTS FOR ALLTHE FAMILY It will pay you to SHOP AROUND THE CORNER AT PURPOSE! To Use Modern GAs range top burners give you "beats unlimited”, instant, flexible—for all surface cooking— for any size of cooking utensil from measuring cup to giant preserving kettle. The modern gas range gives you speed and flexibility that can’t be matched. Yet They Cost Less! To Suy To Install To Maintain ONLY $10.00 DOWN LIBERAL TRADE-IN * An Ideal Christmas Gift DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO LIMITED INGERSOLL And the Following Dealer*:PHONE 191 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS, FURNITURE 28 King Street East Phone 85 E. W. McKIM HARDWARE 142 Thame* South Phom* 47 W ALLIS & I.ONGF1ELD DorchMtev * The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11,1952 Delegate Notes Relation To the Local Situations At the meeting of the Cham­ ber of Commerce last week, B. W. Carr gave a report of the annual convention of the Can­ adian Chamber of Commerce which he had attended. The re­ port was excellent, and it was felt that every citizen would be interested in it. Through the "kindness of Mr. Carr, here is the report in full: At the end of October, I was privileged to attend some of thesessions of the 23rd Annual Con­ vention of the Canadian Chamberof Commerce at the Royal YorkHotel in Toronto. I doubt if Iever attended anything (which Iapproached with less enthusiasmand returned from with more en­thusiasm. In these few minutes itseems futile to attempt to reportan accurate account erf the verbi­age that filled those rooms for atwelve-hour period each day. So,I will therefore try to give justone or two observations and hopethat they may pertain to our lo­ cal situation. First a very quick brief on the Canadian Chamber - - What is it? A voluntary federation of some 700 Boards of Trade and Cham­ bers of Commerce in all ten prov­ inces working together for the national welfare. Who Support* It? Some 2300 companies and 25 national trade andorganizations associated with the Keep FRIDAY EVENINGDECEMBER 26th Open for the LIONS CLUB DANCE AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 ►Announcement THROUGH Compartment-Parlor Solarium Lounge Car Between TORONTO and CHICAGO (Daily) NOW IN EFFECT LV. CHICAGO— (Dearborn Sin.) • 9.40 A.M WESTBOUND—(Trailn No.17): LV. TORONTO -8.30 A.M. Sunnyside 8.41 A.M. Hamilton 9.32 A.M Brantford 10.20 A.M. Pari*10.34 A.M. Woodstock 11.04 A.M. Ingersoll 11.18 A.M.London 12.0S P.M. Sarnia 1.10 P.M. AR. CHICAGO(Dearborn Stn.)8.20 P.M. EASTBOUND—(Train No.20) and tieUet* Stop* at Sarnia, London, Wood- stock, Brantford, Dundas, Sunnyside AR. TORONTO - 10.05 P.M. Apply to nearest Agent for business life of Canada. The di­versity and democratic featureof the delegate (personnel wasillustrated in the identity of somedinner-table fellow delegates whoturned out to be two vice-presi­dents of large national insurancecompanies, the traffic manager of a Newfoundland paper-milland a former “Y” secretary. Who Direct* It? The membership, through a 50-man Board of Directors, whoappoint an Executive Council and over 100 committee men who are men of experience and proven commercial success. One speaker aptly described the convention as "the (business thinking of this country - - on a high level.” What Doe* It Do? It secures and presents an in­ formed opinion from organized business so as to obtain the proper consideration of national questions concerning the econ­ omic, financial, industrial and agricultural interests of Canada. It works for good citizenship, good government and good busi- Why The Chamber? Business individually is unable to do what (business collectively can. The Chamber provided the medium for united action by citizens of proven business sue cess. Two themes seemed to recurat regular intervals - • one thatwas heard so frequently from thevarious American visitors, wasthe amazing development of the five materials - - iron, oil, alum­inum, nickel and water - - that isnow beginning to place ourcountry in her new place amongthe leading nations of the world.The other theme relates to the need of immigration - - the Can­adian Chamber is very definite inits belief that Canada should work toward the objective of a, population of at least 30,000,000 people by 1975.Some remarks of Dr. Charlotte'Whitton , the mayor of Ottawa,!relate, I think, in a very pertin-1ent way to the municipal assess-! ment and taxation situation as we’ have it here in Ingersoll, She; stated that the population is gradually migrating to larger municipalities - - all but 7% of the people of the dominion dwell in incorporated municipalities - - municipalities faced with increas­ ed calls for sewage, education, health, recreation, police and all the other many sendees. On the other side of the picture muni­ cipal taxation has not been able to keep pace with in the increases in federal and provincial taxa­ tion. Taxation at the three levels has gone up from $76.00 per capita in 1930 to $430.00 per capita in 1951. In the same per­ iod Dominion taxation increased 718 per cent, provincial taxation, 303 per cent, and municipal tax­ ation, 50 per cent. The munici­ palities have left but two main sources of taxation—Property tax and business tax. What is required is a re-examination of taxing powers by the Dominion and the provinces and some agreement as to what areas will be left to the local authorities. All of one afternoon was spent in the discussion and adoption of policy declarations and resolu­ tions. Possibly you may think— 'what could be more uninterest­ ing'? Actually it was very absorb­ing and underlying all the discus­ sions was the realization that this is the group governments want to hear from - - this is the group that represents more than any Newly styled Meteor passenger cars ber 11. Again in 1953 Meteor will offer afor 1953, including the Customline Four- choice of two powerful V8 power plants, ” the 120 h.p. engine in the Customline and Crestline series, and a 110 h.p. engine inthe Mainline series. The front and rear Door model shown above, will be avail­ able in the widest range of models, colorsand interior trim selections in Meteor history. They will be publicly introduced suspension has been newly engineered toat Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor dealerships provide a more comfortable, safer rideacross Canada today, Thursday, Decern-'than ever before. z other a cross-section of the busi­ness-thinking of the county. To confirm this thought, there is printed in the annual report of one whole page of government action on Chamber policy - - that is - - last year’s discussions andresolutions translated into gov­ ernment legislation. Some of the subjects discussed and resolvedinclude agriculture, calendar re­form, civil defense, employer-em­ployee relations, immigration,international trade, Canada-Uni­ted States relations, seaway, day-jinekt uvinff Hma. knlidntr rbhvAV*.1 vance,, housing, tourist publicity, uniform road markings and other just as important topics. And now to jump from nation­ al problems to local ones, we tried to secure some information on Chamber activities in siutations comparable to ours. In Orillia, with a population of 10,000 the Chamber has a mmebership of 340 members and an annual bud- ;! St, James’ W.A., ‘ Annual Meeting ’ The St. James* Women’s Aux' iliary held their annual meetingin the ladies’ room with a large1 attendance. Lesson was read by• Mrs. F. Roberts. Mrs. R. Tye read1 the Litany and Mrs. F. W. .Jones light saving time, holiday obser- of bales sent to the schools. get of $7,000. No new industry is book, Mrs. E. Matthews; LivingMessenger convenor, Mrs. ‘ T. Harvey; telephone convenors, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. F. Ellis, Mrs. Wm. Newell, Mrs. E. Mat­ thews, Mrs. H. Brumpton. Evening Branch W. A.—Dor­ cas secretary, Mrs. T. Fleming; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Jackson; social convenor, Mrs. J.Dill. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Roberts and Mrs. C. W. Riley.The meeting closed with prayerby our president, Mrs. F. W.Jones. ALWAYS DRIVE BEST YOU KNOW A good deal of the driving one sees on our roads and highways today calls to mind the remarks of the sturdy farmer who was asked to attend a series of lec­ tures intended to improve thestandard of crops and generalfarming in his area. He covered his position by re­marking—“Heck, I don’t need noschoolin', I’m not farmin’ as well Queen, Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. A,Good, Mrs. E. Nichols; President,! Mrs. F. W. Jones; 1st Vice-Presi-!dent, Mrs. F. Roberts; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. H. Broumpton;Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Newell;Secretary, Mrs. C, R. Webb;Assistant, Mrs. F. Ellis; Press Re-! porter, Mrs. F. Ellis; Dorcas Sec-' retary, Mrs. T. Watmough,' took the prayers. The secretary’s’ Assistants, Mrs. C. R. Webb, Mrs,, and treasurer’s reports showed a Johnston, Mrs. <C. K* Dyke-,very successful year and all other,1111111J Corresponding Secretary, I reports were gratifying with all JI”- R- A. Henderson; G. A.pledges 'being met and a number* ^ca^rs- M rs- Queen, Mrs.2_ ' __F- W. Jones; Jr. W. A. Leader,IRov r “ t ... (Mrs. L. Nancekivell; Assistant,*nraveix for J ’theQ taJ1 Mre- Pittock; Little Helpers’ Sec-*prayers lor the members lost,_m * j,____________________throughout the year. The presi-’ ’ .J!,“ £ T ;dent thanked all officer* for the’ 6““X w llM Tp iKbtt*cooperation given in the ye.*' M2° Wm? o I Kewell, Mrs. C. K. Dykeman; tea'Rev C. J. On eon conducted convenor, Mrs. R. Tye, assist-'the election of offers, which antf M r3, T, Harvey; banquet are as follows: (convenor, Mrs. A. Nunn; assist-' Honorary president, Mrs. C. J ant, Mrs. F. Bichener; birthday ! CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LADIES Toilet Set* by Melody, Evening in Pari*, Woodbury . Colgate* Bath Powder - Bath Salt* Perfume - Cologne, etc. FOR THE CHILDREN Toy* - Barrette Set* Flashlight*, etc. FOR THE MEN Set* by Seaforth, Woodbury, Aseot, Men nene Colgate*,Gillette - Shaving Brushes, Razor* - Pipes - Cigarette Lighter*, etc. ALSO Camera* - Soap Writing Paper - ’Christmas Tree Light* and Ornament* Cigarette* - Tobacco Chocolate* WILLOWS DRUG STORE 15 KING ST. W. PHONE 67 Just try a few bottles ofIf you are wondering and fun, and mischief - - Oxford Dairy Goldenized why I’m so full of pep Milk contemplated there (because the local power plant is running atcapacity.The town of Port Hope poss­ibly parallels Ingersoll as muchas any and your delegate wasvery interested to learn thatPort Hope maintains a full-timesecretary who handles all promo­tional activities for the mer­chants’ section as well as regularfunctions of a Chamber secretary.This Chamber operates on a bud­ get of $6,000—with member feesbringing in 3,800, a grant fromtown $1,000 and group insurance,$1,000. Membership in the Cham­ber carries a minimum fee of$15.00 for a one-man businesswith larger stores scaled at $25to $50.00; banks at $50.00, and a basic fee for industry of $15.00for first 15 employees and 50ceach employee additional. PortHope has secured four new indus­tries in four years - - this yeartwo industries, one with 46 em­ ployees, another with 1,500.No Chamber can carry out itsfull function on a budget of $1,000 or less. In conclusion, I would like to interject my own personal opinion that new indus­try is not secured by annuallyappointed committees — whetherof a municipal council or Cham­ber of Commerce — but rather byprofessional people such as Cham­ber of Conimere secretaries orindustrial commissioners, who arevery specially trained to do aselling job in this very competi­tive field. Ingersoll should have]such a representative and theChamber should be and can beexpanded to carry out such activ-lities just as soon aa a sufficiently!large group of our citizens indi­cate their willingness to expand and pay for - - such an organiz­ation.--------—--------------------; Coronation Robe For the Queen The robe to be worn by theQueen at her Coronation will besimilar to that toy Queen Eliza­ beth the Queen Mother at theCoronation of King George VIin 1937. This was made by thefirm of Ede and Ravenscroft,Limited, who announced recentlythat they had been entrusted withthe order for the present Queen’srobe, A spokesman for the firm said:"It will be made of pure silk, hand-made, purple velvet being supplied by an Essex firm, fur­ red with miniver pure, powdered with ermine tails, and embroider­ ed in gold, in a design to be chosen by her Majesty. The em­ broidery is to be undertaken by the Royal School of Needle­ work “The actual making and sup­plying of the robe will be co­ordinated in the traditional man­ner. Having been cut to shape,the velvet will be sent to. beembroidered."All the materials used will be British, including miniver fromthe best Canadian ermine, and satin made by a Suffolk firm,” WORLD MATCHES HERE NEXT YEAR The 1953 world plowing cham­ pionship matches will be held in Ontario next October. Agricul­ ture Minister Thoma* L. Kenne­ dy announces. Word was received from England that an eleven­country meeting had voted to accept the invitation irf the On­tario Plowmen's Association tobold the 1953 world competitionhere in conjunction with Ontar­io’s international plowing ?n*tchat C<»bourg.The world match is usuallyheld in the British Isles or inNorthern Europe. mom THan wen- muesanew 3-WAY CHOICI IN TRANSMISSIONS Mcrc O-Matie Drive or Touch-O-Matic Oixrdrico (both optional at extra cost) or Silmt-EatoSynchroiiued Standard Transmit*ion. Here it is! The new *53 Meteor . . . greatest value in the low price field! Mila ahead with advanced styling ; . . miles ahead with striking new body colours and upholstery fabrics . . . miles ahead with a greatly im­ proved "ride system” that sets an entirely new standard of safer, quieter, smoother riding! And ’53 Meteor offers three distinctive series—two instrument panels—two V-8 engines including 120 Hp. "Fury” V-8—three transmissions. See the exciting new ’53 Meteor on display now! ON DISPLAY TODAY '5 3 ID F R [ U R Y "’t h e gre a test y e t! ® ■ ■ introdu ces unifie d design Here’s *53 Mercury . . . with exclusive Unified Design, where chaMU-engine-body bl«nd to give greater comfort, convenience and controlled roadability. Unified Design also means flowing lines, distinctive styling, com­ bination bumper-grille, "Interceptor" instrument panel, "Space- planned" interior*. Mercury’s new, improved, high-compression V-8 125 Up. engine delivers more power and economy. Examine *53 Mercury . . . it’s the greatest yet! 3-WAY CHOICI IN TRANSMISSIONS MerrDM otic Driae or TouehO-Moitc Ooordrioa (Mh optwud at extra cast) or Sthnt^Etuo f f s e e t h e m -a t your M e r c u ry -L in c o ln -M e te o r de ale r's M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - UN COLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST. On FU. 1 Highway fa lnt er*.ll PHONE Ml Page 4 I ’The Ingersoll Tribune|Thursday, December 11,1952 IDCI Boys Teams Defeat St. Marys The I.D.C.I. boys’ basketball'teams (junior adn senior), ’open­ed the season with two exhibitiongames against the St. Marys C. I.last Wednesday in the "Y”gyinn. Both local teahis were suc­cessful, the Ingersoll seniors win­ ning 31-15 and the local juniorsgaining a 31-25 decision. in the senior game St. Marys jumped off to an early lead but Ingersoll came back strongly in the second quarter and held a19 y edge at half time. Ingersoll gradually built*up this lead in the second half to gain their 31- 15 victory. Ron Billings and Lee Naftolin with 7 points each top­ ped the Ingersoll scorers. The junior game was much closer, but Ingersoll was able to bold an early 5 point lead to win. ■High scorers for Ingersoll were Naftolin with 12 points and Muir Sumner and A. Faber with 6 each.Line-up* Senior game—Ingersoll: R.Shier (5), J. Herbert (6), R. Bil­lings (7), B. Moore (2), B. Stew­art, L. Naftolin (7), D. Stewart(2) , J. Petie, iB. Mott, D. Hutchi­son, :B. Hutt (2). St. Marys—Martin (4), Major(3) , Graham, Wilson, Bradshaw(2), Saunteds, Knowles (2), Watt(2), Bodenham. (2), Wilson. Junior Game—Ingersoll, Fu­ gard (2), Bradfield, Meckbach, J. Faber (3), A. Faber (6), Timxns (2), Naftolin (12), Ken Summers (6), Coles, Board. St Marys—Bradly, Thompson, Kennedy (2), Mariot, Wilson (8), Major (3), Louch (11), Price, Agar (2). ELWOOD GLOVER MEETS ONE OF ROBIN HOOD'S MERRY MEN Singing commercials without a radio is Elwood Glover’sdescription of Elton Hayes who plays Allan-A-Dale in the latest Robin Hood movie. “Musical Kitchen” announ­cer, Elwood Glover, heard five times a week at 1.45 overthe Trans Canada network, dons Robin Hood hat for themeeting with Allan-A-Dale. The wandering troubadourpoints out to Mr. G. how the folks of Nottinghamshire used to drop pennies in his lute after listening to himsing of the latest adventures of his master, Robin Hood. XA new slant,on the origin of the | p.m. Mr. Hayes though perhaps singing commercial was discovered the lute would prove a help,when Elton Hayes who plays “That would be fine if I couldAllan-A-Dale in the film, ‘The only sing’’ returned Mr. G. “But I For • suit that really fit*, seeBartlett and Lambert. ■■■■■■■ TURKE Y BINGO at TOWN HALL on Friday, Dec. 12 At 8.15 50 GRADE A TURKEYS Proceed* will be u*ed for new equipment for the local St. John Ambulance Brigade Moon & Moon General Insurance and Rea! Estate Ingersoll Phone 488 W reck -Sperts Body and‘Fender Repair* • •Anto Refinlchlng - • Radiator Repair* - •Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phona 803 Aero** from the Presbyterian Church M ay fair Fish and Chips (Old Country Style) I Take Out Orders fall and we (halt have them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. Story of Robin Hood’ visited theradio studio of “Musical Kitchen’’recently and chatted wjfh the show's announcer Elwood1 Glover. Smooth-voiced, sauve Mr. Glover, who rated as one ox Canada’s top radio personalities was tickled to learn that although the story of the hero of Sherwood Forest is based on occurrences eight centu­ ries ago, Alian-A-Dale was really a combination of Bing Crosby andannouncer Glover. Even though itwas long decades before the firstperiodical went to press and therewas no such thing as radio and tel­ evision. Nor did the wandering 12th century balladeer use a type­ writer to relay his messages. In­ stead he rewarded the ears of his customers with his gently-plucked lute and news-laden lyrics of song.Mr. Hayes remarked announcerslike Mr. Glover have a much eas­ier time compared to Allan-A-Dalein the recent Robin Hood movie. Hedescribed how in order to sing out the latest exploits of his leader the outlawed but popular Robin Hood Allan-A-Dale must always escape the sheriff of Nottingham and any of his cutthroat band.Sometimes the merry roguewould replace his pertinent phra­ses with harmless ditties when suchan enemy was at hand. He would innocently warble: “0 I’ll sing you a song a rollicky song as I roll along my way. With a hey derrie die do’n a riddle de diddle de day!” Elwood Glover was also most intrigued at the manner in whichthe ‘announcers’ were paid in thoseearly days. Cheques were of amuch later era. Eight centuriesago Allan-A-Dale (would receivecoppers for his efforts) They weredropped through the strings andinto the hollow of his lute. His ‘commercials' plugged his master Robin Hood who in turn used the money to distribute largesse to the poor. Mr. Hayes observed that Elwoodis really the modem Allan-A- Dale“But he uses a microphone to inter­est his listeners and Robin Hood'sginging merry-man used a trusty lute” added the English screenstar. He also suggested he'd loan his 12th century instrument to Elwood who in turn could use it for his “Musical Kitchen" date at 1.45 think I’ll just let Cliff McKayhandle our vocal department.” However both performers ad­mitted the commercial had come along way in the last eight centur-, ies. But as far as they were concer- i ned they both decided to stick to I their respective guitar and modern j ‘mike.’ In Top Form Reems Take Simcoe by 7-3 By Jim (Bra**) McKee The Reems returned to form lastFriday night when they downed theSimcoe Kinsmen 7-3. After twogames, one very poor against Brantford and the Wednesday game against Tillsonburg, the Reems really caught fire. Roy “Goose” Land, although playing with a swollen right hand master­ minded his team with the class and ability of an old pro. The line of MacDonald, Long- field and Nadalin were flying high and as a third string line showedthe class and aggressiveness of their starting line of Land, Beem­ er and Windsor.Clair Vasey and Bill Morrison,up from the juvenile ranks andDanny Barrett played very well.As a matter of fact every body| played hockey as it should be I played. I SIMCOE—Hagen (goal),, Math­ ews, Loveday, Walt Mummery andDowning, defence; Ward, Bush, Ray Mummery, Fair, Dunham, Stewart, Cook and Pond, forwards; Chandler, sub-goal. INGERSOLL — McWhinnie (goal), Garton, Parsons, Turner and Barratt, defence; Land, Bee­ mer, Windsor, Morrison, Vasey, Lxmgfield, MacDonald and Nada­ lin forwards. Life Membership' Is Presented Mrs. W. Turnbull Mrs. A. Yule, Wellington St, was hostess- on Tuesday afternoon for a well-attended meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S., with Mrs. W. J. Arnott presiding. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm was in charge of the devotions, reading the Christmas story and Christmas carols were sung dur­ ing the meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) McKay of Thamesford, gave thededicatory prayer .after the offer­ ing was taken. It was (pleasing tonote the Auxiliary "has again goneover the top with its objective.Mrs. Malcolm gave an appropri­ate Christmas message precedingit (with a poem “Living ToDay.’’An interesting feature of theafternoon was the presentationof a Life Membership Certificate by Mrs. Yule to Mrs. W. T. Turn­ bull, who has been a faithful member of the Auxiliary, being Glad Tidings Secretary also assistant pianist Mrs. Malcolm, on behalf of the nominating committee, presented a slate of new officers for 1953,and they were installed by Mrs.R. A. Paterson. Mrs. G. Tingle extended an in­vitation for the Auxiliary tohold their next meeting at her home. Lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants. The new slate of officers is asfollows: Honorary 12___,Mrs. Creasy, Mrs. j. M. Malcolm; president Mrs. W. J. Arnott; 1st vice-president, Mrs. A. Yule; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. (Rev.) R. G. McKay; recording secretary, Mrs. W. L. 'Nagle; corresponding sec­ retary, Mrs. Stanley Dunn; treas­urer, Sirs. W. Robertson; pianist, Mrs. A. O. Parker; assistant pian­ ist, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm; Welcomeand Welfare, Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs. R. McCready; Sup­ ply, Mrs. G. Borthwick, Mrs. S. Sterling; Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. T. Turnbull; Social, Miss M. Em-pey, Mrs. G. Tingle, Mrs. R. Fort­ner, Mrs. C. Mohr, Mrs. E. Win­law; Home Helpers, Mrs. W. J. Arnott, Mrs. W. T. Turnbull, Mrs. A. Yule; Mary Slessor Mis­ sion Band, Mrs. G. Pittock, Mrs. J. Parkhill, Mrs. T. Pettitt, Mrs. J. Malcolm. Gun Needs Help To Cause Accident I. C. Marrltt, District Forester Ontario’s wealth of wildlife ishunted by thousands annually, a number of these people are killedand many more injured. Carefulstudy shows that most of theseaccidents can be avoided.How do these accidents hap­pen? Surely the fellow with agun must realize he has a lethalweapon. He certainly will not shoot at something he cannot see clearly and he couldn’t be so stupid as to clean on a gun with the barrel under his stomach. Yes, he could. Here is what the National Rifle Association found after studying 832 accidents reported during 1950; There were 173 fatalities; 304 shunters were 'with­ in 10 yards of the gun that in- jured them; and accidents caused by victims themselves totalled 229. Of 168 accidents to deer hunters, 55 were fatal. Moat accidents were caused by persons haying 6 to 10 years ex­ perience, yet 86 persons jwere killed because they were mis­ taken for game and in 147 deaths the victim was unseen by the shooter. These figures show that carelessness and thoughtlessness are the real causes of hunting accidents, and these simple rules are suggested. (1) • IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ANDACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA (2) (3) (4) It pay* to buy at Wilson’* The history of Fort William,Ont, dates back to 1655. NAME ..... ADDRESS. BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HA P P EN E D IN PETITION THAT MONEY FROMCLERGY RESERVES BE USEDFOR EDUCATION. ETC, 1830 TIMOTHY EATON OPENS A DRYGOODS 9CSE AT YC^e AMDQUEEN, TORONTO, 1869 Cone PRICE TO AIL AND SPOTCA$Hb) FRITZ HANSON RUNS WILD ABAMSTWRS AND WINNIPEGTAKES THE GREY CUP WEST1935 (SCORE 18-12). Always consider a gun loaded. Before you shoot, be sure of what you are. shooting at and where the shot will go. Never point your gun, ex­ cept to shoot Remember that a gun itself cannot cause an accident— it always needs help from a thoughtless person. We welcome enquirie* from those out of school for number of year*.Graduate* will receive the High School Diploma of the American School.Progress rapidly. Low monthly payment*. All book* furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOLDept. I.T. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 W&Hington St.LONDON, ONT. Please send me FREE and without obligation, complete information about High School course Presidents,RPSTYMCA IN NORTHAMERICA ESTABLISHED AT MONTREAL, 1851. CANADIAN CONTINGENTLEAVES SOUTH AFRICA FOR HOME, I9OO. ONTARIO? FIRST PREMIER JOK SANDFIELD MCDONALD - BORNAr$rWAEL'S,GLENGARRXl8l2 OME OF A ?f««5 OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, PRESENTED IYTO «CAll fOR CANADIANS TODAY, SOME Of THE WTERESTMG EVENTSBOTH GRAVE and Gay N OUR COUNTRY'S(NEWARK (NIAGARA ON -THE-LAKE COtOUttUL STORYI BURNED BY AMERICAN■ TROOPS,1813 W W / BOCKFIS mm w m t n £3 * /4 // SUPER CLASSIC CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDBIE MOORE'STIN SHOP Eavestrough, Genera! Tinsmithing GUS MORELLO REALTOR Homes - Farms - Business Concerns FOR SALE In Ingersoll and All Surrounding Districts LISTINGS WANTED - ANYWHERE On The Alleys Happy Gang Leagua On the Happy Gang Bowling League on the Bradfield lanes scores are as follows. Morrows, Capt. Elsie Kish, lead with 38 points; Twist Drill, Capt, Irene Edwards, 25; Loblaws, Capt. Hil­ da Dryden, 21; Christies, Capt. Helen Luno, 20 points. The high single team score of 1014 was won by Morrows; 2nd 946 Loblaws; 3rd 938; Bell Tele­ phone. The high triple score was taken by Morrows, with 2604 pins;Loblaws 2511; Bell Telephone 2510. High single of the week was rolled by Agnes Mitchel with 262; Betty Steinhoff, 258; Paul­ine Johnson, 244. The high triple was won byIrene Soden with 650; 2nd wasAgnes Mitchel; 643; 3rd BettySteinhoff, 607. The girls bowling over 200 are: T. Mitchel, 207-262; PaulineJohnson, 244; Shirley Foster, 203; Helen Pembleton, 223; ChrisTunney, 204; Betty Steinhoff,258; Jo Brassi, 221; Elsie Kish, 217; Irene Soden, 212, 226, 212; Edith Welt, 230; Jo Henderson,207. It ES. the Oldsmobile Super “88** and Classic “98” are owner-proved by more than a million motorists. Thet ’re road-proved by more than a billion miles of driving. You’ve probably met and heard some of these owners yourself. . : talking about the sensational “get-up-and-go” of the 160 II.P. ’’Rocket” engine, or the perfect power delivery, in every situation, of Hydrav Matic Su|>er Drive*, Take a tip from Oldsmobile owners—try “Rocket’* driving for yourself. You'll discover amazing action —exceptional economy—silken smoothness. You’ll discover advanced features like GM Power Steer­ ing* for effortless parking and turning and the Autronic-Eye* for safer night time driving. Stop in soon and make arrangements for a demonstration drive in an Oldsmobile Super “88" or Classic “98”* MORTGAGES ARRANGED Notice to Creditors LOANS ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENTALS—HOMES and APARTMENTS PHONE 489 INGERSOLL BABE MORELLO - Salesman OFFICE - St. Charles Bldg. And Others NOTICE Is hereby given pur­suant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate ofTHOMAS GEORGE AVEY, latenf the Town of Ingersoll in the County of Oxford, retired barber, who died or. -'r about the 27th day of October, 1952, are request­ ed to deliver or send postpaid on or before the 27th day of Decem­ ber, 1952, to,.the undersigned so­ licitors for the executor, full par­ ticulars of their claims. And after curb last mentioned date the exe­cutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased haring regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice and he will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shallnot have been received at the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, the 17th day of November, A D . 1952. START A MARSHALL. Ingersoll, Ontarle. S«li«itMr* far th*, Ese««t*M-N.20^70.11 R igby Motors Lim ited 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST □TGERSOLL, ONTARIO Bill has Chartered Accountant C . A . L O V E DRUGGIST INGERSOLL 89 FRIGIMIRE Electric p t WALKER Furniture Como ini See all the now Frigidairt Electric Ranges! Wonderful Chrhtmcn gift —tN* beautiful new Frigldoira Electric Range! Iti lemaHonal new oven leh you bake and broil, or roort and bake at different temper* tame oven. Hat the famoui Cook* Master Oven Clock Cont.ol that cook* a meal while you're away. Food will cook as quickly in gently boiling water as in rapidly boiling water.________ _________ The Paisley shawl origin a tad in Paisley Scotland, A tro^ rHE o m r New Canadian Christina* Party The annual Christmas party for the New Canadians taking classes on Wednesday nights at the Inger­ soll District Collegiate Institute will be on December 17 at the Col­legiate. This party will be incharge of the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Institute Board, theIngersoll Kiwanis Club and theLady Dufferin Chapter, IODE. Christina* Decoration* All forms at the Collegiate arebusy these days decorating theirrooms for Christmas and theschool is taking on a very festiveappearance. Christina* Card* The I.D.C.I. Literary Society isagain this year selling Christmascurds sporting the school crest Camera Club Meeting A meeting of the Camera Clubwas held last Wednesday. Sid Antony gave a talk on cameras and Linn Johnstone demonstrated some work in developing. Christmas Literary Meeting Plans are under way for a Christmas Literary Meeting for December 17. The program is in charge of Edith Daniel, MargaretSmith, Ron Billings and Moore. Bowling The I.DtC.1. Bowling Club ___been organized for the comingyear. Officers were elected as fol­lows: President, Bob Simpson;vice-president, Betty Whitwell;secretary, Agnes LaFlamme;treasurer, Joanne Sage.Teams were arranged for noon- O R D E R Y O U R CA ND IE S beautifully wrapped PHONE 72W -^7-' — The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11,1952 I —-=■ hour and four- o’clock bowling. Bob Simpson is in charge of the after four bowling and the team captains are Joanne Sage, Pat LaFlamme, Glen Baxter, and Carl Knott. Bev. Stewart is in charge of the noon-hour bowling and Don Longfield and Jim Wild are teamcaptains.Trophies will be presented to themembers of the winning team andthere will also be trophies for bothboys' and girls’ high single anddoubles. This Friday night a rugbydance is planned. There will be dancing in the gymnasium and films and games in the school.John Herbert and Bill Morrison are convenors for this party and others in charge are: Advertising, Graham 'Hall convenor, Jim Kir­ win, Glen Baxter and Jim Long- field; booth, Don d^herman con­ vener, Bill Morrison, Jim Wild, Glen Baxter, John Gazzola, Bill Watson, Martin Herbert, Larry Shier and Bob Heald; decoration, Don Munroe convenor, Dave Stewart, Ed Spratt, Ken Johnson, Gerald Coles, Lloyd Pellow’, Keith Roberts, Doug. Hutchison, Ken Mcorquodale, Ralph Beemer; pro­ gram, John Petrie convener, Bill Pittock, Graham Hall, Bill Moore; games, Barry Walker convener, Ron Harrison, Lyle Hammond, Lynn Johnstone, John Herbert; door, Don Longfield convenor, Bill Smith, Jim Thorn­ ton, Calvin Timms, Ross Ward, Allan Pittock; music, Scott Mar­ tin convenor, Sandy Parkhill, Ron Shier, Doug McConnell, George Hammond; movies, Bev Stewart convenor, Rae Waring. Members of the rugby teams are planning to make this THE party of the season. Farm* Vi«»ted A Department of Agriculture was introduced at I.D.C.I. last September and as part of their course boys of IXA, B, C and XB visited several farms in the dis­ trict on Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mr. K. I. Phipps, Agriculture teacher, Mr. Fred Shelton, chairman, Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate Institute Board and Mr. B. G. Jenvey. The boys viewed the different types of dairy herds and were also given some pointers in judging. (The Ingersoll II Sketch Club || This week the beginning class worked on their first oil painting which was a summer country scene.Lights against darks was stressed.Mr. Whitwell was quite pleasedwith the “first attempts”, and,when criticizing them, he stressedthe fact that no two persons hadthe same colours or techniques in their pictures—which shows per­sonality and originality. While the beginning class was doing this, the advanced class was concentrating on a study in design. Several pieces of drift­ wood, coral and shells were placed on a table and from these subjectsthe members composed a pleasingdesign. Many varied and inter­esting pictures were produced.Mr. Whitwell announced thatclasses will be discontinued untilJan. 5, when they will be re­ sumed.The Ingersoll Sketch Club is now holding an exhibition of re­ cent paintings in the library. ERNEST W. HUNTER 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Range ^239*^ 3 And all these other famous Frigidaire features, tool • Exclusive Radiantube Cooking Units Triple-Duty Tharmixor Deep-Well Cooker New, 2-Sp*ed electric Time-Signal • Deep, full-width Storage Drawer • Separate tingle-width Warming Drawer • Lifetime Porcelain-on-tteel finish, inside and out PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller The Trail Rangers met lastWednesday night at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland. The meeting in charge of Mrs.Wm. Irwin, opened with theirTrail Ranger sermon, followedby the devotional taken by CarlHansford and . Robert Smith.After the benediction, they work­ed at their hobby work. The Mi»«ion Band The Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Roulston. Rev. P. E. James conducted the installa­ tion of officers for the comingyear 4s ^follows: President, DonnaO’Neir^ice-president, Patsy Ir­win; secretary, Shirley Roulston; treasurer, Phyllis Gough; pianist, Margaret Upfold; press reporter, Janet Gough. The Christmas meeting followed with the presi­ dent, Phyllis Gough in charge. Shirley Roulston acted as secre­ tary in the absence of Joan Thorpe. The story of "The Trip," from the study book was given by Mrs. R. Hutcheson. The Worship sendee (was in charge of Mrs. I. Esseltine. Those taking part were Janet Gough, Alice Roulston, Karen Fenton, Margaret Upfold, Jean Wallis and Shirley Roulston.,Chrlsunas hymns were used throughout. Betty Ann Miller and, Donna Roulston presented Mrs/ R. Hutcheson and Mrs. I. Essel- tine with a lovely gift each from the Mission Band. Mrs. Roulston served lunch. A lovely decorated Christmas tiee added greatly to the meeting. The Bible Cl«»« |Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks!, opened their home for thej Christmas meeting of the BibleClass. There were 22 present, j Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson led in the;devotional. The theme was the,1 Christmas story and those taking,part were Mrs. I. Esseltine, Mrs. |Philip Miller, Mrs. Joe Rath andMrs. Geo. Lovell. Mrs. A. Corn-jwell and Mrs. F. Butler providedthe musical parts, Christmas,hymns were used throughout. •Mrs. James led in a Christmascarol contest and Mrs R. Hutche-; son in a Biblical one. A large number of gifts were brought in and then rewrapped to be sent to Miss Mae Merriam at the Mis­ sion hospital. Hamilton. The hos­ tels served, lunch, assisted by Mrs. Armstrong.Mr. Wm. Fryer, who has been a patient n the Westminster Hospital, is convalescing at his home here. We all wish him a,pe?dy recovery. Mr? and Mrs Art Richardson,' Thamesford, visited Mr. and Mis Bruce Lovell and Edward on Sun-j day.Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and fam-, ily on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Strasser and Gertie, Lon­don; Mr. and Mrs. John Cinsick,1 Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mans-(field, Mount Elgin, visited Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin on Sunday.Pte. Dick Clendenning, Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Corpwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda, Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and family, Toronto, visited over the week-end with the Mr*. Hod­ gins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family.Mr. Jack Irwin, Toronto, isspending u few days with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family.The community enchre atCrampton on Friday was largely,attended. Prizes were won byjMrs. F. Caddey, Mrs. Rake, Mr.Art George, Mr, Frank Butcher,and Larry Longfieldr The even-, ing was in charge of Mr. and Mrs.;(Jack Hutcheson and Mrs. Meath- erall. Music was provided by Eli; ‘Mertfck, with Art Nunn, culler. ; Miss Maureen Irwin, London,' spent the week-end with her par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Mr. Keith Hutcheson, Mel­ bourne, visited his parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson on1 Sunday.IMrs. Annie Upfold and Mr.Harvey Upfold, Gian worth, visit-' ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Lovell | isited Mr. and M*i. John Rich-1 ardson in London, on Sunday. [ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goidon Fenton anofamily were the latter's parents, I Mr. and Mrs, Roy Clifford from Hamilton and Mr, and Mrs. Ber-1 nard Bureau and daughter fromBrantford. Women’s Guild SL James’ Church Elect Officers A delicious turkey dinner pre­ceded the meeting of the Wo­ men’s Guild of St. James’ Angli­ can Church last Thursday even­ ing. Twenty-two members and two guests sat down at the beau­ tifully decorated tables to enjoy the dinner which was prepared under the supervision of Mrs. V.D. Olliver, Mrs. T. McBeath andMrs. C. W. Riley.At the conclusion of the din­ner, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer conduct­ed a short business meeting andexpressed thanks to the membersfor the co-operation she had re­ ceived during the year. The an­ nual reports of the secretary, Mrs. W. Price, and the treasurer, Mrs. V. D. Olliver were an inter­ esting review of the work accom­ plished. Rev. C. J. Queen, who presided for the election of officers, ex­ pressed appreciation of the work done by the ladies during the past year. He said that it was wonderful to know that an organ­ ization such as the Guild was al­ways ready to help when needed.The spirit of friendliness and fellowship which prevails at meet­ ings is a fine thing. flThe officers are; Hon. fPrcsi-dents, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mis. C.W. Riley; president, Mrs? P. T.Fleischer; vice-president, Mrs. J.Brewer; secretary, Mrs. P. Tuck;assistant, Mrs. J. Boniface; treas­urer, Mrs. V. D. Olliver; buyers,Mrs. A. Boniface Sr., (Mrs. T.McBeath, Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. A.Boniface, Jr., Mi’s. W. Allen; vestments, Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs J. Price, Mrs. R. Cole; press re­ porter, Mrs. W. Allen; ways and means committee for bazaar, Mrs. M. G. Billings, Mrs. P. Tuck, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Miss F. Beckes, Mrs. Mc­ Connell; social committee, MnuD. Horsman, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. T. McBeath, Mrs. A. Boni­face, Jr.; visiting committee,Mrs. P. T. FIcisccher, Mrs. G.’ H.Allen; bulletin, Mrs. A. Boniface,Jr., rummage sale, Miss E. Wood.Guests for the evening weretwo former members, Mrs. W. H.Street of Hamilton, and Mrs. J.W. Scott of London. Contestswere enjoyed with prizes goingto Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Queen and Mrs. Olliver.The first meeting of the new year .will be on January 7. on Charles Street for a miscellan­ eous shower for Mrs. Velma Coleswhose marriage to Mr. J. A. Lan­caster of Rodney took place onSaturday. About 30 friends werepresent to honour Mrs. Coles. Themany lovely gifts were arrangedon a table which was centred withmums, flanked by candles. Theguest of honour was also present­ ed with a corsage. Mrs. Gladys Brady assisted in unwrapping th gifts. The hostesses were assisted i serving refreshments by Mrs. C. > Hoag, Mrs. Henry Hayes, Mrs. I Williams and Miss Isabella Ha Robert Fulton was a portra painter before he became an invei tor. | 8 Days Left to Oidei Your L | C h r i s t m a s T u r k e y f I PHONE 6 9 J 3 j SHOWER TENDERED MRS. VELMA COLES Misses Margaret and Mary Coles were hostesses at their home Fred Heeney, R- R- 5, Ingersoll. LOBLAWS LOBLAWS BROWN LABEL TEA RAGS ■jlwgift: tliat Keeps ac giving •rca Victor RECORDS I Saw Mommy Killing Santa Clau* ’ Winter ........................... Spike Jones Socko the Smallest Snowball Barnyard Chriitmai-Spike Jone* Christmas Day Yci/te All I Want For Chrittma* —Eddie Fisher Silent N ijh*rir»t Noel O Come All ________ O Little Town of Bethlehem Y . Faithful We Three Kinpi of Orient Are Lord’* Prayer Guardian Angel* MARIO LANZA ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Thame* St.Phon* 165 Wont Something Just A Little Better? SEE THE - - Gabanaru Sport Shirts By Arrow $6 .9 5 Fully Washable BARTLETT and LAMBERT • CHRISTMAS CANDIES • Quean Anne Chocokilei BOX 87aFAMILY ASSORTED Chocolates Ux 1.89 Xmas Candy Canes 3 for 17a Festive Cream & Gam «lwV g 33c Loblaws Xnas Mixture CELLO?BAO 29c LOBLAWS Tangy Old White Cheese MEDIUM OLD Coloured CheesePHILADELPHIA Cream CheeseMiLARENS Imperial Cheese Maple Leaf CheeseCLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese GENUINE — U-PORTIONSwiss Grayer® Cheese 47c POUND FOUND PKG.’ 57c 55a 35a PKO.' 1-LB.FAMILY ROLL 45c49c MOLL 27c NOW ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS HOMEMAKERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 12PERSONAL BEAUTY AND CHARM VOLUrM«E AOr SPECIAL! VERY YENOER — STRINGLESS GREEN 0^50 BEANS"1 m u y NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY — NEW CROPCALIFORNIA FINEST SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES Many Six** I. CI»<KH« From — Attractiv* Pritt* "DESERT SWEET" BRAND — CALIFORNIA FRESH DATES 2 pkgs.33« Enjoy a Full Variety of Healthful, Nutritious, Fresh Vegetables, imported from the Sunny South, available at TENDER BROCCOLI — GREEN TOP BEETS — ROSEBUDIMPISH — TASTY BRUSSEL SPROUTS — CRISP HUD LETTUCE — MILD GREEN ONIONS —SNOW WHITECAULIFLOWER MP MPf TOMATOES — LONG GREEN CUCUilBIM «- LOUtflAMA YAM> — WASHEDrtTw«roiof-TrXDY ittnach - when top car. ROTS. u-oz. ja,pkg. arc lt .n 3 5 c EXTRA LAR'-E Sugoripe Prunes FANCY — ./HOLE I.FRNEL Stokelys CornRED Maraschino Cherries o t jar 2 5 c SPECIAL! CANDY-PILLED Christmas Novelties eTch29 c LOBLAWS 100% PUKE PRIDE o! ARABIA -nINSTANT COFFEE *A* 59 COTTAGE BRANlfXWHITE—BROWN—CRACKED WHEATLOBLAWS DATED ..BREAD UNILICED LOAF 14' “ITI DATED DAILY — YOU KNOW ITS FRESH" a delicious light nurr cake—loblaws FESTIVE RINGS ^T&1.39A QUALITY PKOWCT OF THS LOBLAW BAKEKY 59c 1.69 JACK &.JI1L Peanut Balter ‘sr 3 5 IUNCRKT ’h‘ I EVAPORATED MILK ' 1TM<NZ. l1^J°a WfTHIYS PURI Orange Marmalade «”'»• 31* ROGERS Golden Syrup 2 9 • SHELLED NUTS 8 Shelled Walnuts halT el^zba6 2< Shelled Almonds «uo?zbag 21 Shelled Pecans Shelled Brazils Shelled Filberts 4-OZ. >“CELLO. BAG J. 4U».CELLO. BAG A" CtLLO^BAG 2* • OLIVES & PICKLES • PIMENTO MANIA N ILLAMcLarens Olives MAMMOTH LINDSAY Ripe OlivesPLAIN QUEEN Aylmer OlivesPIMENTO QUEEN McLarens Olives CRISPY CORONATION White Onions SWEET MIXED Rose Brand PicklesSWEET Bose Brand Gherkins •BtFFITHS READY MIX Poultry Stuffin CLUB HOUSE S a g e, Savory, Thyme CLUB HOUSE Poultry DressingOCEAN SPRAY — WHOLE m JELLIED Cranberry SauceCRANIO WHOLE Jellied Cranberries Jewel Shortening FANCY NO. 1 SIEVE 3! 3 a IHAKIM orriN ctmL TRtuwtrr — uMjwirriNiD — rum Lemon Juice 2 CHOICE HALVES Bestowal ApricotsLIBBY* UNSWEETENED Pineapple Juice 2 0 » •Wk? • NUTS IN SHELL • Mixed Nats BLUE DIAMOND Soft Shelled JUanfc filberts Blue Pirate PeCOXUI Uniform Brand DIAMOND cello, pan CELLO Me CElLO.’iAB CELLaBAS 33 SPECIAL! MrCOlMICKI BISCUITSDUNDEE SHORTBREAD SPECIAL! WESTON BISCUITS -CHOCO* TABLE FINGERS CELLO03!/ LOBLAWS FAMOtn Christinas CAKE hJiux h NO. 2 SIZE l i e NO. 3 SIZEEACHEACH 29c BLACKWILE WESTONS Solttaw lit 20*Fra il Cocktail u«uw ooocrmtA* co. l imit w CHRISTMAS RECORD 49c BEAVER CRACKERS ■»'MAPLE LEAF CRACKERS 7?^ 79c g in g e r a ee in&s w^3ic UMERickoy 2 %8 U ^3 1 c DOUBLE SODA 2 S M T 27c IN CLOTH 59c .VSn.LV The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11, 1952 r:"WANT ADSO 2—For Sale 21—Business Opportunities Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. £(Charged, 75 cents) CEDAR CHRISTMAS TREES, $1,00 delivered. Good drywood, 7Er”. hard maple, $6.00delivered. Slabs $5.50 deliver­ ed. No. 1 hard coal, (chestnutand stove sizes). Phone Inger­soll 450W4 or contact D. W.Yates, Centreville Side Road. 3M1-18-24 5—For Rent ij I—Wanted_______________ JJ1LD1NG LOT IN INGER- J1KI3OLL. Particulars and price U • Xto 161 Cherry St., Ingersoll. ’ -11-18 _____________ 1 2—For Sale GILSON 4-BURNER ELECTRIC stove, used 3 months. Roy Haycock, Phone 368. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. 6—Services Offered I *VE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL L4 types. Blake Haycock, 44 King il St E.. Phone 801.I -Lf. _____________ DUCKS AND GEESE. PHONE Wray Piper 340J4. 41-11-18-24-31 GH PRICES PAID FOR ALL rinds of poultry. Specjal pricesfor goose and duck feathersind feather ticks, bags, horsetair, fags, iron and paper.Ftione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- <oll.tf. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kescle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. EXPERT CARBURETOR, GEN ERATOR, Starter and electri­cal services at Fleischer & Jewett, Ingersoll. 6t-D-4-l 1-18-24-J-1-8 Exceptional I INTERNATIONAL COMPANY INLondon is adding to direct sales force throughout West­ ern Ontario immediately. Sales experience desirable but com­ plete sales training program is given to successful applicants at company's expense. A wil­ lingness to work and to accept supervision will ensure excep­ tional earnings. A car is neces­ sary. Our successful represent­ atives are drawn from every walk of life. Perhaps your abilities fit our needs. Write us in complete confidence and tell us about yourself to Post Of­fice Box 84, London, Ontario. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr, Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. C.C.M. AND BOWER SKATESWe accept used skates as partpayment. E. W. McKiin Hard- 4RAPH. Plays 10-12” and 12-’0t N-13-20-27-D. 4-11-18 i —For Sale A VICTOR RADIO-PHONO- [0" records. Like new. Phons J028W. U ____________________ ING NEW LIFE TO YOUR 8t-4-ll-18 lolitered Furniture and Rugsduracleaningins. Restores Lustre, Inexpen- . Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourresentative will call—S. M.iglas and Sons. King St. E. DRESSED TURKEYS, MEDIUM' sizes, whites. Phone 69J3. FredHeeney, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseENSED AUCTIONEER for tha ounty of Oxford. Sales in the•wn or country promptly.tended to. Terms reasonable INSULT YOUR AGENT you would your Doctor or Ilan G. Hall >r. Thame, and King St.,1ERSOLL - Phone 716W 1. Your Insurance Advisor 15—Agents Wanted i DOOR TO DOOR SALESMEN wanted to start their own busi­ ness with our 225 guaranteed and well-known products in-, eluding: Toiletries, culinary medicines, tea, coffee, etc.' Complete assortment of GIFT BOXES. $18 will buy travelling ■ kit and assortment. Good terri-tories available. NO RISK. De-1 tails—JITO: 5130 St. HubertMontreal. ‘ 7-D.-4-11-18 colleges, the Cotswold Hills ofSurrey, Stonehenge, a thousandyears older than the Druids, Bath,famous even in Roman days forits health-giving waters, andMr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cam-1l,uov,ve„ly Devon. Many mani ,i1nIWteWreIsWt.-eron of Detroit, were in Ingersoll jnj? bit of legend or history connec- MAKE MORE MONEY THAN you thought possible with a saleable line like Familex. 250 guaranteed household necessi­ ties—a large assortment of GIFT BOXES—smart sales­ men are going after this tre­ mendous business. Want to go ahead? Write now for cata­logue and free details. FAM-ILEX, Dept 4, 1600 Delori-mier, Montreal. LOVELY GUARANTEED DIA- 1 MOND ring, never worn. Was$160. Will sell for $100 cash. 4t-Free Delivery. Apply Box 2,,— .Tribune. DEALERS WANTED: TO SELL baby chicks and turkey poultsfor one of Canada’s oldestestablished and largest Can­adian Approved Hatcheries.Liberal commission paid. Feeddealers, farmers, implementdealers, agents for nurseries,’ cream truck drivers and others VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOLmake excellent agents. Send forfull details. Box No. 3 Inger­soll Tribune.•nd 2t-ll-18 on Saturday, for the Lancaster- Coles wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bunche sailed from New York on Saturday to spend several months in Denmark. They will visit Mr. Bunches mother at Sturer and other rela­ tives at Copenhagen. Mrs. C.Bunche was the former Shirley Telfer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pettit were in London on Tuesday for the funeral of Jack (Barr, well- known commercial traveller, who died suddenly Saturday evening. Mrs. Barr, the former Hannah McDonald of Kintore, is a sister of Mrs. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cavell of Toronto. Group Captain, Max Martyn, R.C.A.F., Edmonton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mar­ tyn, Thames street north, over the week-end. Mrs. J. D. Daniels of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end at her home here. B. C. Hatch is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mr. Smith in Lancaster, New. York. Mrs. Mabel Moon and son, Al­ lan, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moon, Farm-' ington, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. H. Keeler and family, Mt Clemens, Michigan. ted with each place Mrs. Long re­ lated and concluded by comment­ ing on the courtesy, the courage and the contentment of the Eng­ lish people in spite of the threat of war . and the obvious austerity which they endure.A Christmas touch was added tothe programme by Miss • JanetMaddlc who read Win. L. Knight’sstory “A Lovely Find” by which anew significance to the words"laid Him in a manger in Bethle­ hem” is given. Recordings of the i chimes of St. Margaret’s Church, Westminster and Christmas carols were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served from a table appropriately decorated with gay red ribbons,sparkling ornaments, tall red tap­ers and evergreens.Members of the" ShakespeareClub were special guests at thismeeting. Mrs. Gordon Waters, thepresident, was in charge. Theprogramme was arranged by MissJanet Maddle, assisted by Mrs. J.C. Herbert, Miss M. Gerhard, Mrs.! J. M. Revell, Mrs. R. C. Brogden I and Miss Marion Robinson. The next meeting will be held on the I third Thursday in January. Christmas Trees Green or Tinsel Tinted Scotch Pine, Sprnce, Cedar We have an excellent selection of trees this year 75c to $2.00 Branches for trimming free Tree Holders $1.25 HAWKINS FEED Co KING ST. W.PHONE 429 1 1 NEW GENERAL ELECTRICN refrigerator, 9 >4 cu. ft. Special price. Christie's Electric, Phone1GW, STORM SASH Made to order. We measure fit if detired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W* ROASTERS :GREATER HEAT VALUEt dolin'-—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, tor Reading dealer. Phone ^ler & Guthrie f uneral Home Duke St.IngeraaD PHONE - 677 IT & MARSHALL Royal Bank Building■. Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C,Residence - 795 W. J. Walker cial and Accredited Veterinarian Phone 927 W Iter Ellery & Son I. Case Implement, andDeLaval Milker^ ALES and SERVICE -e 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING ftjL v. HEALY .the grocer Jh ONE - 430 Fra* Dalivary We S c h o o l I N e w s _______ Fern Zinn - Editor The kindergarten pupils are get- TODA/jj Trinity Church WA j DAV Mrs. W. S. Ashman was elected il ®^e^w president of the Trinity United ; to Start YOUT ChristmasChurch Women’s Association at Z the November meeting held at the church last week. The offi­cers, installed by Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel were: Honourary President, Mrs. C. Mrs. W. S. Ashman To Be President P ajamas “ «•’. to-v- Honourary rresiaent, Mrs. c.While selections are ting ready for thwr Christmas D. Daniel. Pnst president, Mrs.[dosing The morning class will A w . W aring; President, Mrs.' t have theirs on December 17. The w< s . Ashman; 1st Vice, Mrs. R.afternoon class will have theirs on Start; 2nd Vice, Mrs. C. Bev- I December li._______ non. 3rd V ice, Mrs. J. R. Cryder- Santa i. coming 1.30 Saturday. Jn room 1A they have a new £unJ ?Tceordin^ Secretary, Mrs.. H. ?. Uren; Assistant, Mrs, M.---------------------------------------------I pupil, Susan W h>te from Ottawa Huntl Treasurer, Mrs. R.n.strwt nunll hn« A ^istant> „ McK in. ney: Corresponding Secretary. I Mrs. N. Gall; Assistant, Mrs. R. , A. Faccy; Pianist, Mrs. F. Fulton; Assistant. Mrs. M. Thornton; Press Reporter, Mrs. C. Lemp; Church Committee, Mrs. N. Gall, ________ Mrs. K. Daniel, Mrs. W. Thurtell; In room 2A the children have Con'n,iA^°’ Mrs* P’ Sher' almost forgotten about the Ind- F. Parsonage ians. They have been studying!Committee, Mrs. G. Murray, Mrs. about decorations and Christmas! L Stewart, Mrs. J. Miller. t stories have been taking up most of. Steeper of Group 2 pre- 1 their time. ai(lcd over the devotions. Mrs.________ 1 Winegnrden read the Scripture In room 2B Allan Paterson and' «ni1 led in Player. Two piano Robbie Hawkins have almost^ com-! solos by Mrs. Waite were much j pitted a picture on the 1 ' board in chalk of the First C mas. They have a picture oiwun- —- --------- ---------- ----ta Claus on one door and a Clrist- ports were received from the sec- mas stocking on another which retary, Mrs. L’ren; treasurer, j will be painted by other children. Mis- Carr, and various committee —------ ] convenors. Room 4A pupils are studyingcommunication which consists of,picture writing in Egypt, claytablets, vellum books, and papyrusI rolls. Bartlett and Lambert. STEAMERS have a Roaster for every size fowl. Priced from .......................................................1.45 to 7.50 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE SEE OUR TOYTOWN BASEMENT McClary Refrigerators, Stoves ELECTRIC TOASTERS Sunbeam Mixmasters ............... Automatic Toasters .................. Automatic Irons ..................... IRONS $63.95$32.50 $14.50 CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 Mrs. “’S’- s"LT |,5ic- ________ In room IB the pupils are busy painting the doors and windows fur Christmas. They are also do­ing number work. dack- enjoyed. hriat- Mrs. Waring was in charge of 'iSan- th* business meeting when re- Mrs. Long Tells Club Members Of Visit to England The December .meeting of the Book Club featured, as speak.r, Mrs. C. K. Long who delighted her audience with a charming word- Health Party, T..:..'. •" .....- .........~ —--------------------------------— ___________ nunils made ALKER UL HOME xjlAnce or Night Y o u r A If U s e d C a r V 11 D e a le r USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1950 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1949 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN 1949 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1948 FORD COACH 1948 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET DELUXE &EDAN 1946 FORD COACH 1942 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH 1941 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN TRUCKS 1950 FORD l/t TON EXPRESS 1950 DODGE 3 TON C & C. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. • OLDS . CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 On Tuesday the pupils had a film ■ n Newfoundland, it showed Cabot Tower, which brought back mem- » ries one of the pupils, Ruby Snow. The pupils have been mak- BU„IVIWC WIl„ „ ing a nativity scene for each pupil picture of some beauty spots ofand also decorations. England which she had recently -~visited. Starting with the old-The pupils in room 6B had a wolld gardens of Henley-on-the-. ..in. Povr... As H reMuIt some T ham eg ghe |jstcncrs I pupils made posters on Health through the valley of the Humber which are being displayed on the u vjsit o xfOrd with its mediaevalbulletin board. They are practis-ing hard f •1 exams.for their January ils are making a very interesting booklet en the East Indies, The---------— I gride seven and eight agricultureIn room 7A Larry Ross, Charles cl as- have been taking up about allTcdd, Mervin Hunt are busy paint- the farm implements and theiring doors for Christmas. One uses. Margaret Yake of Mr. How-| door has a mail-box ready to re- aid’s room is having her tonsils reive Christmas mail. They have out., also drawn names to exchange — 1 ......... "---------------- *hl . Notice to Creditors In room 8A they have been busy1 NOTICE is hereby given pursu-' all week painting picturet for the j ant to The Trustee Act that all,doors and front windows. In creditors .a.n..d.. o__th_e_r_s having,science this week they are study- claiirs or demands against theiug about air-conditioning what it estate of Mary Elizabeth Fish­means and how it works. leigh, late of the Township of1 1 ------- North Dorchester, Married Wa­in room 8B they are decorating man, Deceased, who died on,their room and are also getting August 13th, 1952. are required, ready for their Christmas party to deliver on or before January with Jill Henry as chairman. 5th. 1953, to the undersigned i.uh r .,j a .. ..—u..---------u S01icit0ra for the Administrator, Bartholemew George Fiahleigh ofR. R. No. 1, Putnam, Ontario, ffull particulars of their claims. And that after such last-men­ tioned date the said Adminis­ trator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have re­ ceived notice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any personWe are glad to -see that Miss, (,f whoso claim notice shall notBorland is back at school. The have been received at ths time chiMren are very glad to see her. such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,November 27th, 1952.START & MARSHALL, Jean Budd is practising her speechfor Woodstock on January 10. PRINCESS E|SC 40 The front windows of the school are being brightly decorated by Mr. Cook’s and Mrs. House's class. The ether rooms have started ty decorate their windows. 'back also. I Wo have a new pupil in Benitir’s room, who came| Virt u j Memorial school. '’.uih: is Muiyki’ Vanderpyk.H er 3t-4-ll-18 The kindergarten pujubi are ratting ready for thcr. Christmasparty. The class slao has made a mural of the Christmas story which is exceptionally good In Mr, Howald'ft room the pup- DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Phone 1357R Other suggested gifts for men, boys and ladies - - TIES - SOCKS - SHIRTS Sweaters Dressing Gowns UNTIL Sport Shirts - Luggage ACADEMY AWARD21 j,—!, •xponjion brac.l.t $4950 lit Terms nll-magniHe, futtproof rrt*p-it<ond hand tipanilan bend$7930 LIONS' 14™ ANNUAL C^le LcG M l 'Pkouc 459 ©nqrewoU.ent WILL HOLD ANY 1Bulova CHRISTMAS SPORTSMAN Ladies’ Sets - Single Pieces / SMITH &IKERR LIMITED Ingersoll's Leading Clothiers for Men and Boys since 1903 Feather Party T u rk e y B in go HELP THE LIONS TO HELP OTHERS, AND WIN A NICE. FAT FRESHLY-KILLED GRADE A TURKEY at the wme time. Buy advance ticket* for door prise* of fine turkeys from any Lion TICKETS—IQc EACH OR 3 for 25c Town Hall, Ingersoll S atu r d ay , Dec. 2 0 th Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 0f|ame0fnrl> Bribune MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 11, 1952 Installation Work Now Under Way At New Exchange A vital step in the establish­ ment of a telephone exchange at Thamesford,’ the installation of equipment is now under way in the attractive new excliange building on main street. G. M. Calder, Bell Telephone manager for this region, said that the complex (work of installing the switchboard and other equip­ ment -will require several more weeks.The entire project is progress­ing satisfactorily, Mr, Calderadded, and it is expected that thenew exchange will Ibe ready forservice late in January. Besidesequipping the new exchange buil­ding, the project involves exten­sive rearrangement and extension of telephone lines throughout the | Cowper Trophy To Be Retired The annual banquet and meeting of the Thamesford men's bowling club was held on December 5, at the New Commercial Hotel, Wood- stock. After a sumptuous turkeydinner, the annual meeting washeld. Dr. T. M. Weir presided aschairman. George Robbins wassecretary- of the meeting. | The auditors’ report showed a substantial balance. The follow­ ing executive for 1953 was elected: President, William Martin; vicepresident, Earl C. Shelley; secre­tary, ” -- . Peter Henry Houlton; treasurer, Galbraith; home tourna- chairman, William Carro- Aubrey Connor, Harold Dr. T. M. Weir; outside training, Mary Noad, Shirley Stad-elbauer; rercation and culture,Claire Hossack, David Golding; pianist, Margaret Smith; assis­ tant pianist, Mary Noad. The Young People’s Uniffn meeting will be held every 2nd Wednesday and 4 th Sunday of the month. Women’s Institute Plan to Give Christmas Gifts Hydro Rates To Go Up About 23% Installers will also start visit­ ing all homes and (businesses shortly to modify present tele­ phones or install new sets for operation with the new exchange. The Thamesford exchange will initially serve some 250 subscrib­ ers in the area who are at present served bv rural lines from either the Ingersoll or Kintore ex­ change. Sufficient facilities will also be available to serve a num­ ber of new subscribers. thers,Hogg, ------------- -----, ---------- tournaments chairman, Al Waters, T. R. Nancekivell, Earl Shelley; jitney committee, Ed Sims, Wm. Sunter, George Kerr, Arnold Hen­derson (Thursday nights, mixed);grounds committee chairman,Duncan Hossack, Nelson Oliver,Walter Hutchison; auditors, PaulNewton, Jack Oliver.The Cowper Trophy, the oldesttrophy of the club was retired and ordered placed in the club house,in memory of the late Maurice M. Cowper, the donor. To take its place it was decided to obtain a new trophy, donated by the busin­ ess and professional men of the village, who will also donate the A special meeting was called by the Hydro Commission on Tues­ day night to discuss the cost of power to the Thamesford system from the H.E.P.C. of Ontario. Representatives present were JackAnderson of the service depart­ment of the H.E.P.C. London, andBob Wilson of the Dorchester Hy­dro Commission. It was stated that it will benecessary to raise thp rates ap­proximately 23 per cent The in­ crease will not become effective until approved by the H.E.P.C, of The Grace Patterson Women’s Institute held their December meet­ ing in Westminster United Church, with a very large attendance. Mrs. G. W. Woods presided. The sec­ retary's and treasurer’s report* were given by Mrs. Emin Hoesack. The roll call was responded to witha Christmas thought in word or Westminster WMS Elects New Officers The Women’s Missionary Society ■of Westminster United church, meton Thursday afternoon in the base­ment of the church. Mrs. S. R.JolinGton presided. Secretary’s andtreasurer’s reports were given byMrs. Wm. Carrothers and Mrs. J.C. Henderson. The supply report ■was given by’ Mrs. John Shewan,stating three baby food parcels, a bale and four “Care” parcels were sent Correspondence from foreign, countries was read.A nominating committee report'of the new slate of officers wasgiven by Mrs. J. M. McKay.President, Mrs. S. R. Johnston; 1st rice president, Mrs. ColbertDay; 2nd vice president, Miss Jean McGee; recording secretary, Mr.. Wm. Carrothers; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. John Harris’; correspondence secretary’, Mrs. J, F. McMurray; treasurer, Mrs. J, C. Henderson; Christian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. 0. C. Powers; community friendship, cretary. Mrs. George Matheson, Mrs. W. J. McKay; supply secre­tary, Mrs. John Shewan, Mrs. J.Thurlow; associate, helper, Mrs.1 NEW THAMESFORD EXCHANGE: Part of the extensive preparatory work toprovide Thamesford with its own telephone exchange, the installation of the switch­board and other complex equipment is now underway in the new Bell Telephone building. Here Northern Electric craftsmen are shown connecting some of thescores of wires which will Jink telephone lines with the switchboard. Allan Hogg; Christinnship secre­tary, Mrs. Erwood Kerr; mission­ary monthly secretary, Mrs. D. S.McKay; mission circle, Mrs. JohnWright, Miss Margaret Weir; lit­ erature secretary, Mrs. Allan Me-', „ .... 'Hnrrvfnl*Kessock; baby band, Mrs. Waller L w Snt to a stor® the other day penny collection was won bvHutchison. Miss Ann Lawrence, ‘ Jo/,n d ’?,«* <ards *?"d M,t Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell; mission,01 Chiistmas,band, Mrs. Frank Valentine, Mrs. aroundAlec Woods; pianist, Mrs. Merritt But not one CHRISTMAS oardHtgg, Miss Jean McGee; press'* found, secretay, Mts. C. Boyd; C.G.I.T.,I . ,Mrs. Duncan Hosiack, Miss Ann j ApproachingiL. wr.net, I *CoilId !Thu annual meeting of the WMS' Snow me a will be held on January 9th. All1 t"'°’ ' reports are to be completed by,sbe looked at me with superior. December 29. I airA chapter of the study book, Ed- And s“«d : “There’s lots of themucation for Living, from African Over there." — . i* ITTrails, was given by Mrs. John' LzCCOl LlllOIlS (J 11Shewan. The devotional part was' There -were cards with pictures'taken by Mrs. W. J. McKay, Mrs. I of Yuletide logs,Duncan Hossack, Mrs. Leighton;And pictures of horses, Santas-- - -- - and dogs, Pictures of paintings, renowned for their worth; But none with a word of Bethlehem’s Birth. Gilbert, Mrs, George Matheson,Mrs. Janies Baskerville and Mrs.Joe Henderson. Mrs. R. H. Mc­Kay rendered two beautiful solos. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T BEAT P o n t i a c ANOTHER PONTIAC EXTRA FEATURE '“UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION g iv e s y o u a SMOOTHER SOFTER RIDE See Your LOCAL PONTIAC DEALER ALONG THE WAY Mrs. Harry Cole; assistant, Mrs.I Jack Wallace; Dorcas Sec., Mrs. J. Brown; Little Helpers’ Sec., Mrs. Walter Lock; buying, Mrs. H. I Houlton, Mrs. J. Walace, Mrs. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to Mr. A. Robbins, regretting his illness and wishinghim a speedy recovery; also a let­ ter of thanks to the Ladies Bowl­ing Club for their generous helpand donations. Jitney prizes were awarded. A new’ K.V.A. transformer will replace an overloaded transformer on No. 2 Highway between GeorgeStreet and No. 100 Highway, as soon as possible. Under discussion ‘was the hazardous position of a hy­dro pole situated on the comer of)George Street and No. 2 Highway;by the Post Office. This will be! moved to a more advantageouspostion, stated Bob Wilson, follow-' ing the consent of the village trus- Ten dollars was voted to theWar Memorial Children’s Hospi­tal. Fruit baskets will be sent tothe shut-ins and the patients of theThornton Nursing Home. Ten dollars was voted to the newdy or­ ganized Boy Scout group. Mrs. Wm. Carrothers, Mrs. John Shewan and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison were nam^d as a com­ mittee to arrange a date to visit the Oxford County Home and pre­sent a program and gifts. Num­erous Christmas gifts werebrought to the meeting to be taken'to the Home. It was decided to immediatelysend a five pound Christmas caketo an Institute in England, withwhich the Grace Patterson Insti­tute corresponds. The January and February; A chapter from the book of Luke was read by Mrs. G. W. Woods. Community Activities and Public Relations convenors, Mrs. John Shewan and Mrs. Wm. Car­ rothers were in charge of the pro­ gram. Christmas poems were read by Mrs. John Shewan. Mr*. G. Beard, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Ferguson led in commun­ ity singing of Christmas carol*. Mrs. Wm. Carrothers introducedMiss Francis Bus^h. Thamesford, and recent contest winner in pub­lic speaking. She gave an educa-tionak&lk on Noia Scotia. Mrs.Beard faired with a solo.Mrs. Percy Elgie, gave a shorttalk on the course held recently inmaking alip covers, sponsored bythe Institute. Also on display wasa chair that Had been slip covered by Mrs. Elgie. Mrs. Alwyn Patience moved a vote of thanks to all who contri­ buted to the fine program. Con­ tests were enjoyed under the lead­ ership of Mrs. John Shewan. Lunch was served by the hostess­ es, Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mrs. Jack Reith and their assistants. Best sellers are books most freq-ently purchased and not necessaryarily the best books written. Newfondland is 20 times the size of Prince Edward Island. clerk REV. S. SEMPLE Y’s MEN’S SPEAKER Rev. Sidney Semple, Industrial Chaplain of London, was the speaker at the Y’s Men’s meeting on Monday- evening at the West­ minster United Church. Mr.' Semple outlined his work and told of the reform and progress made in the last 100 years. He! stressed the responsibility of the church to industry. Don Hutchison and Jack Wai-, lace were appointed to co-operatewith the junior hockey- team. The' Y’s Men have agreed to pay half of the expenses in renting the Ingersoll arena. To make your Christmas party Fair, Go to the phone and ring “Belldaire, If it’s Bulk Ice Cream that Look at the money you’re going to save. RON HOSSACK YPU PRESIDENT The ntw officers of the YoungPeople’s Union as brought in bythe nominating ccmmittee, Rev. S.R. Johnston, Marilyn Caldwell andDon Hutchison, are as follows—President Ron Hossack; ricepresident, Ted Wallace; secretary’, Marilyn Golding; treasurer, DonStewart; faith and evangelism,Mary Tuffin, Lois Powers; mission­ ary and world outreach, MarilynCaldwell, Margaret Smith; citizen­ship and community service, Mac Hogg, Ken Hogg; stewardship and InnVoH .Ml’S- A. D- Munroe and her group,A breakfast will be served to the confit mation class after their con­ firmation on December 21. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mun­ roe, assisted by Mrs. Wilmer Armi­ tage and Miss M. Henderson.said Christmas card Check the Wiring And said: “There’s lots of them Over there.” When carols door, When every The song of Greatest King? Whv do we forget that mangered ’ bed Where angels hovered overhead, That wondrous story, ever new Of Him who was born for Me and you? child loved to sing1 mankind’s Ring out then 0 bells of Christ­ mas time And with your merry, merry chime Proclaim to those on this won­ drous morn That this is the day that a Saviour was born. Village Bell Now Used for Serious Purpose Before You Put From homestead and hamlet around the world this month the: many coloured lights of indoor, and outdoor Christmas decora-' tions twinkle to all, the season’s greetings! Their charm, gaiety and message^ of friendliness aref made possible by the use of elec­tricity. A good time to check your!home’s electrical system, there-’ ■ fore, is just before the Christmas i decorations go up, to prevent | overloading the wiring along I which electricity travels to var- ious outlets so that resultant fuse-blowing and risk of fire are| avoided. For a safe and shining Christ­mas, be sure that lamps fit wellinto sockets so that tinsel or met­ al decorations do not make con­ tact with lamp bases and cause ashort circuit. Replace or repaircords on strings of tree lights, ifthey arc frayed or worn. If anelectric circuit is used for a heat-' ing appliance, avoid overtaxing iti with light sets. These and other precautions are The old village bell now serves a more serious purpose, than in all its long time of service. For over 6 years the bell rang out promptly over the village at the hours of 8 a.m., 12 noon, 1 p.m., and at 6 o'clock. Hurrying the workman and business people off tv work in the morning, announ-| cing the noon hour for food and rest, then again its welcome sound at the close of the busy doubt on any point consult your local utility or regional electric | 'service league or the electricallc«ntractor who did the wiring in your home when it was built or last remodelled. They will be1 able to tell you if the wiring is adequate for the lighting and en­ tertaining of this holiday period. Children governed their play by the bell, in hearing it ring! they were reminded to hurry. home for mealtime. It served an', important part in ringing out! jubiliantly at the close of twoiworld wars. In time of distress' it rang insistently until the people were aroused. On the sab­ bath morning and at eventide it called the people to worship. The village bell first came into use, when it was hung in the tower of the Mathew Couper Car­riage Works and blacksmithshop, by Mr. Couper, where itstayed until its more recent own­er. Gordon G. Hogg, donated it to the new fire hall to be hung in in co-operation with USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Wool CARDIGANS 3.98 up MEN’S White Shirts 2.98 up LEATHER SLIPPERS Dickson's Corners By Mr«. Arnold Henderson Mist Brenda Ann Hargreaves of Brucefield, is spending a few days with lei grandparents, Mr, ami Mrs, Arnold Henderson. Miss Bessie Forbes of Wood-stock, is spending a month withBarry and Karen Baigent.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent left! Saturday for a month’s vacation, in Florida and will be guests; part time with Mr. and Mrs.I Clarke Bowman of Miami, Flor- i ids, formerly of Woodstock. 1 Mr. Donald Kerr of Sarnia, spent the weok-end with his par­ents, Mr- anil Mrs. Geo. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendersop and Julie Ellen, spent Sundayi with Mrs. Henderson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Elliott of Plan Breakfast After Confirmation A. <£ SL John’s Angli- •h held their meeting at Mary Pat­ annual re­withiding. Jack WsUacc, thesplendid report 1was raised during MEN’S DRESS GLOVES 1.5 0 ap BULK ICE CREAM by the Gallon 21/2 Gallon Pails, any flavor PHONE 541 or call at the BELLDAIRE DAIRY BAR 125 Bell Street shop here We Guarantee the Quality qnd Offer You Large Savings BOYS’ ALL WOOL Hockey Sweateis 2 .9 8 BOYS’ ' GABARDINE Parka Jackets With hood, quilted lined. 8 .9 5 BOYS’ Leather Mitts 9 8 ' EXTRA SPECIAL Worsted Suits Chriitma* ■pecial you in’t afford to i»». Skillfully Suit* of 100% pure wool worsted, ENGLISH GABARDINE STATION WAGON COATS CHILDREN’S GABARDINE PANTS Quilted Lined Tight Cuff. Site* 2 to 6s. 3 .9 8 CHILDREN’S DOESKIN LINED JEANS 2 .9 8 CHILDREN’S Corduroy Overalls See our Stock of 9 WOMEN’S BEDROOM I SLIPPERS LADIES’ Nylon Pullovers 3.49 HouseDresses 1.98 up LADIES’ NYLON HOSE 9 8 ' WOOL Cardigans Mrs. Don Moon of Ingersoll, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Len Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. -------- , spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bar-, tram of London. IMr. and Mrs. Douglas Kesterand family of St- Marys, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Root. Brown and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogg andfamily of Norwich, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calderand family. /Mr. and Mrs. A, Henderson spent Saturday .with Mr. andMrs. Frank (artmale of Thames- Arthur Oliver]Sweat er Coati 4 .9 8 up NYLON Ankle 8 9 ' WORK CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL Combination Overall* Knee Rubber Boot* Loatbar Mitt* CHILDRENS DOBSKIN PLAID SHIRTS 1.9 8 LADIES’ FLETTEPyjamas 2.69 LADIES’CHENILLE Robes3.95 thst over 11000the year through___ bazaars, talent , »ad penny collection*.. A D Munroe presided forof officers for the com-iear. They are: President,M Patterson, vice president,F;vd Houlton; secretary. family spent Lloyd Butterworth and rent a week with Mr.John Butterworth while erworth was a patient in Jr!HMoisspsitJaal.net Edwards of daughter df MiMr ■ Pill Edwards, had the ! fortune to break her I*”- W< w«>h her a speedy recovery. OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS JACK’S Cl o t h in g St o r e 145 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P M Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11, 1952 MOUNT ELGIN A Christmas Feature STOREFor Complete and THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA T R A V E L B Y T R A I N Satin Cushions H. G. Riddle Beautiful Canadian Pacifi Slippei Check Your Label Renew Today $1.98 Benny the Zurbrigg Baker suggests F R U I T C A K E suggests as Only 11 shopping days until Christmas UNISTEELGIFT ■Possibilities Zurbrigg’s Sliced BODY Premier Loaf BY FISHER Order g ive s you m ore STRENGTH. INGERSOLL By Roe Farms Service Dept irtstmas Candies COME AND GET IT, 61RL5 ! ROE SOLDEN EGG FOR GOLDEN EGGS. _. Available in any amount at all branches. the light Jesus Christ. The pian­ists for the meeting -were DianneGoodhand, Mury Fewster, Marie Fleming, Nancy Jolliffe and Eliz­ abeth Scott. FOR Bl66ER HATCHES OF STRONG CHICKS THAT LIV E ------ each View-M««ter Reel, tor use in View-Master Stereoscopes and Pro­ jector*. Over 400 entertaining, edu­ cational subjects tor all the family. THERE'S SURE SENSE IN WHAT YOU SAY, DOC. ROE GOLDEN EGG MA5H PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY POCKET- AND (T'S ONLY A FEW CENTS ext ra for t his speciall y MADE BREEDERS MASh^-. .........—> A reception was held at thebride's home and dinner was servedto thirty members of the families of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster will re­ side in Ingersoll. Send a PREPAID RAIL TICKET - -an ideal Christmas Gift! PHONE . 1362 Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacificoffice, your own travel agent or Station Agent, Ingersoll, Ont. Edith cron of Detroit, who wore a purple ^ar^ie s1 dress with matching accessories WHE-E-W ! AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU,DOC. YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE BOSS ABOUT YOU R 6OLDEN U6 BREEDEK'NASH. BILLFOLDS and WALLETS 2SS Skye St. IngersoB Jellie. andHard Caady stcu LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG. BILL. IT IS MADE UP OF THE SHELL ALBUMEN AND YOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG BEFORE SHE SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN 21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST GROW A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT 601N6 FOR NEARLY 10 DAYS AFTER HATCH!NG 7W4T3 A BIG dOB AND IT NEEDS A SPEC!AL MASH. or a Happier Holiday The bride wore a smart suit with accessories in grey wine and corsage of pink and whitemums. Her attendant was her. sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Howard Cam- Free Delivery Within Town LimitsPHONE - 1088 J Little Miss Denise Haney of Ostrander, was a Sunday visitorof her little cousins, (Pauline and Carols Haney.The Christmas meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society willbe held at the home of Mrs.Charles Scott, December 18.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer of London, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. James. Hurd. Mrs. E. Lackie spent the week­ end with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mi's. iFred Jull were Sunday visitors of Miss Lila Jull and Mr. A. E. Moore of Otter- with the former’s (parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. Miss Marjorie Prouse of West­ ern University, London, was a week-end visitor ait her home ! ster. Christmas carols were sung. Elizabeth Scott told of the WiseMen bringing their gifts, assistedby Larry Hartnett, Mary Fewster.and Kay Swain. Brian Hartnettand Barry Mohr received the of­fering after which Marie Flemingled in prater. Jean Fleming re­ cited a poem. Elizabeth Scott ile modelsE*C* BEACHVIUE FEED & SUPPLY WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EM, BILL? IT ISN’T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A fcFERTILIZeD EGG MUST CONTAIN STORED UP VITAMINS. EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEINJMHjWL ANO THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS TO HATCH A Bl6 HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP it g r owing. Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombeand Mrs. Charles Stoakley. Live Wire Band Meeting The Live Wire Mission Bandmet Saturday afternoon in thechurch school room for theirChristmas meeting with themanger scene for their Worshipcentre. There were 17 childrenpresent.. Polly Alward, BarryMohr, Russell Fleming, Chris­ tina Alward and Larry Hartnett read articles showing how Christ­mas is observed in other parts of the world. Mrs. Scott told them ^HA V ING KITS Cillata ?c< GREEN Vith ver FREANS OU S ENGLISH pglSCtJlT^ iiface DON’T PUT ALL THE BLAME ON ME FORtfOOR HATCHES, BOSS. YOU KNOW TH A W LOCKS LAYING E66S FOR HATCHING NEED A SPECIAL FEED. Enjoy grand meals and room to stretch your legs and visit with friends enroute. At major pointswe can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you whenyou step off the train. Bv Berth* Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon and Margaret, spent Sat­ urday with Mr. Arthur Wilson .and Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Mc­ Donald and Ross of Ingersoll. Mrs. Alex. Ellis of Dereham Centre, is supplying in the jun­ ior room of the public school.Rev. J. B. Towenend attended the Oxford Presbytery meetingheld on Thursday at the Hickson United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morleyand Larry of Culloden, were re­cent visitors of Frank Stroudand family.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Flemingof Sault Ste. Marie, have return­ ed to their home after a visit 'Mrs. Leo Bartlett of Tillsonburg.1 Mr and Mrs. Harold Mohr andi sons, Carl and Barry, attended ■the funeral service of the for-;mer’s mother, the late Mrs. Mary, . Mohr of Milverton.> Mrs. Aubrey Claws visited her[ daughter, Mrs. Charles Dafoe of. Verschoyle for a few days. iLittle Miss Dianne Leapcr isvisiting her grandparents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Grant Prouse. :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan a n d ___ ____________„----- Carl of Banner, spent Sunday with and Ross Jolliffe and Carol Few.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. I ............... Mr. Henry Morris is a patientin Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonwere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville. The senior room of the public school has been closed for sev­ eral days because of the illness of the principal, Oliver Lemmon. Mr. and Mr*. N. Long Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.Norman Long on their recentmarriage, friends gathered in theMount Elgin Community Halland presented them with a mis­cellaneous shower of many lovelygifts, for which they expressedtheir appreciation. The Misses! Shirley Long and Betty Moyerassisted the guests of honour inthe unwrapping of the gifts ‘ There were nine tables of pro-■ gressive euchre played under the1 direction of Norman Moyer andI the prizes went to Mrs. W. Wolfe, I Mrs. Cliarles Smith, Herbert ' Freeman and Cecil Long. Follow­ ing the serving of refreshments, dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by an orchestra' | from around Springfield,i The young people’s meeting | was held in the United Churchschool room with the president,'Max Scott in charge. Games were!.injoyed in charge of Marie Flem­ming and (Marjorie Scott, afterwhich lunch was served by Mar-'iorif Scott's committee. Pictureswill be shown in the school roomof the church on Friday evening,when a silver collection will be,taken for missionary work. Max1 S^ott will have charge of the pic-1tures. Everyone is welcome. , W. A. Elect Officer* The December meeting of theWomen’s Association of the Uni­ted Church was held on Wednes­day afternoon in the churchschool room with the president,!Mrs. Grant Prouse in charge.' The usual sewing of quilt patches wax in charge of Mrs. Fred Al­ bright. The Christmas story was read by Mrs.- Charles Scott. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary. Mrs. | Gordon Baskett. The treasurer,; Mrs. Charles Smith, gave the yearly financial report. Mrs. Au-j brey Swain and Mrs. Cecil Prouse were nr.-ointed to decorate the; church for the Christmas sei vi­ ces. Mr-. Clarence Dodgson thanked the society for the dona­ tion for supplies for the W.M.S.bale. Mrs. G- Prouse thanked all 1 for their co-operation during her , Forget the worries of blustery winter weather . .travel relaxed in your choice of restful sleepingaccommodations or cheerful day coaches. Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! § INGERSOLL PHtJWE 204 ATTENDANCE 26 AT WEEKLY CLINIC Mrs. Muriel Morgan and Mrs. R. L Waterhouse were, in charge of the weekly child health con­ ference sponsored by the Oxford Health Unit last Thursday at the “Y”. Attendance recorded was1 26 with the following attending for the first time: Julie Ann Hen­ derson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Do-' lores Ann and Dianne Granger, Bell street; Christine Louise Mac­Millan, Cherry’ street; RaymondWesley Wright, Albert street andAlbert William Patterson, King;street east. Mrs. W. A. C. For­ man assisted the nurses. 1 □ gift of cash is always welcome- give Royal Bank Money Orders Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bye, George and Sharon of the twelfth concession, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy I and family. The class meeting of the Bap­ tist Church will meet Friday even­ ing at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbellj and children of Newark, were : Sunday visitors of Miss Mary1 Campbell and ibrother Neil. Sunday visitors of Mi's. P. S. Younge and Mrs. Helen Young were Mr. and (Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis- Case and Mrs. F. Case and Mrs. Wilbur Young of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore lHV vw.„ of Eden, were (visitors on Wed-! about Christmas service in Africa nesday of Mr. and Mrs. James | usjng the flannelbourd. Scrap Hurd. I books were brought in for Sick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth; children’s Hospital. Election of were .Sunday visitors of Mr. anu.’officers for the now year took.. .... - *---1- I p]ace as follows: President, Larry Hartnett; vice-president, Nancy Jolliffe; secretary, Diane Good- i hand; assistant, Polly Alward; (treasurer, Mary Fewster; assist-1I ant, Russell Fleming; World!Friends secretary, Elizabeth' Scott; pianists, Nancy Jolliffe,Dianne Goodhand, Larry Hartnett,press reporter, Lois Jolliffe. All met together again for the wor­ship period. The Christmas storywas read by Brian Hartnett, Lois CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE BLUE - WINE _ heavy grey fur. •dies' sizes 3 to 10. SeeAsm. They are wonderful alue, made to sell for meh more— term as president and Mrs. Fred! lighted a candle as a symbol ofAlbright on behalf'of all present'"’ "»* - moved a vote of thanks to the re­tiring president for her faithfuland efficient services. The slate of officers for the new yeararranged by the nominating com­ mittee, Mrs. Allen Hanis, Mrs. Audrey Claws and Mrs. L. Jol­ liffe, was presented as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. Grant Prouse; President, Mrs. HaroldFleming; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Irvine Prouse; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Ross Daniel; secretary,Mrs. Audrey Claws; assistant,Mrs. L. Jolliffe; treasurer, Mrs.Charles Smith; sick committee,,Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. William Stoakley,Mrs. Ross Dutton; flower com­ mittee, Mrs. Adbrey Swain and Mrs. ‘Cecil Prouse; parsonage committee, Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe; apron convenors, Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Clifford Prouse; quilt convenors, Mrs.Fred Albright and Mrs. James Moulton; pianist, Miss James; assistant, Mrs. -------*iw Hartnett; reporter, Miss Bertha1 and COrsage of yellow mums. Gilbert. Refrshmenta were served! The groom was attended t by Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Roy brother. Max Lancaster.lUi’IKnmc .T A * ____________ Tobacco Pouches Cigarettes ><*ri Tobaccosr ’ c<* GAYFER’S DRUG STORE Mrs.V. Coles Wed To Rodney Man A quiet wedding was solemnizedby Rev. C. D. Daniel at TrinityUnited Church parsonage on Sat­urday afternoon, uniting in mar­riage, Mrs. Velma Coles of Inger­soll and J. Archie Lancaster, of Rodney. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Cameron and the late Colin Cameron and the groom is the son of Mr. W. B. Lancaster, of Rodney and the late Mrs. Lan- 7 SMOKERS’ SUNDRIES Hand MadeMearchaum Pipe* Kaywoodie Pipe*Rcllit Pipe* SAFETY, BEAUTY AND COMFORT, 1 lb. to S lb,4*>a*a« Wrappedecu K CANDIES Candy Canes, 5c-10c Pipe Rack and -Jar Sets Cig a r et t e c a s es 25c to 5.00 PC* LIGHTER . Ronton fl A gift that will be greatly appreciated. Many assorted colours and designs to choose from and so reasonably priced too. UNDERWOOD’S DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR See Your LOCAL PONTIAC DEALER ANOTHER PONTIAC EXTRA FEATURE FULL COLOR PICTURES IN THREE DIMENSIONS YOU CAN’T BEAT P o n t i a c The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11, 1952 72 WILLL DORCHESTER Mrs. Jack Priced from *27.50 to *76.50 PARTY REFRESHMENTS SPECIAL DAILY on Friday the King’s The dynamite line of Gould, Mc­Cready and Armes showed plentyof combination as they paced the! local six to their decisive victory; over the Burg. POOR BRAKES WORSETHAN LOADED GUN An Ontario magistrate told adriver, convicted of driving with de^ctive brakes, that he was a THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. D. asks: Why is pie andthentold Styling refinements with a Coronationyear theme mark the new, 1953 Monarchpassenger automobiles which will appear in Ford-Monarch dealerships from coastto coast on Friday, December 12. Afreshly designed, more massive-appear­ing grille and bumper combination with sectional windsplits, or vertical bars, spaced across the grille bar, and new,bullet-shaped bumper guards distinguishthe Monarch’s frontal appearance. Thereis a more lavish use of gleaming chrome greater menace than a man point­ing a loaded gun. crust crumbly -when made with the wire blender? Answer: Too much shortening ic the usual cause. You may also find that improved brands have more shortening value. Mrs. E. P. asks; For a Cheese Pie recipe.Answer; inside mouldings extending virtually the entire length of the car. Gold finishedcrowns mounted front and rear add aCoronation flavor as do the crowns cen­tred in the wheel hub caps. All interior fabrics and trim schemes are completelynew. Eleven solid exterior colors and 12two«tone combinations will be availableon the four Monarch models, the Four- Door sedan; Two-Door sedan, convert­ ible, and Monterey (hard top con­vertible). Make this an extra 1^special Christmas I M Give "Seeland"—the W watch of proven dependability ;;: 17 Jewels ; ;:attractively priced.See these and other Seeland Watches in Handsome Gift Boxes. Prepare a crumb crust and line an 8 x 8 inch cake pan or a spong, cake pan. Press crust on bottom and sides. Reserve l-S cup of the mix. Chill it well. Forfilling disssolvc 1 cup granulated sugar in 1-3 cup cream. Add 2lbs. (3 pints) creamy cottagecheese, 4 beaten eggs, 3 tbsps.flour, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, gratedrind of lemon, 1-4 tsp. salt. Fillthe shell, sprinkle with halvedmaraschino cherries and reservedcrumbs. Bake in electric oven at350 degs. for about 1 hour. Letstand 2 or 3 hours before cuttingin squares or sections. fold cream, cherries whites into custard.electric refrigerator. i .... tape the length of the room. Each person in is given a pair of binoculars through which they must look as they walk with their toes on the tape. Memory test Place 25 articleson a large tray such as a but­ton, star, .bell, glass, key, scis­ sors, match box and pencil. Carry it around the room 5 times then ask everyone to write a list of everything. This sounds easier thau it is. Christmas Carols. No Christ­ mas party would be complete without carols. For variation have the girls sing one verse and the boys another. You may return to the .party in time to coach them on two^iart har- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Connor. Mrs. Stanley Harris, of Port Credit visited Mrs. Byron Brooks on Sunday. BornLIVINGSTONE—To Mr. and Mrs.Steele Livingstone, at VictoriaHospital, London, a daughter,a sister for Chriss. (For Children) Chicken Sandwiches Celery nnd Carrot Sticks Chocolate Ice Cream Marshmallow Sauce Strawberry Gelatine Moulds with Celery and Nuts in them Potato Chips A Cheese Sandwich ■Marble Cake 1 Hot Chocolate |Cheese Burgers Peanut Butter in Celery Cherry Custard Ice Creamin Cones Orange Juice HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*.C r.v r ......................................6 5 c w *o**’*d Split hamburger rolls. On oneaide place a slice of cream or old/cheese and dot with pieces of •bacon. Place rolls on broiling pan with tops, cut-side-up alongside each. Broil about 2 inches fromhot top town element for 3 to 5minutes. Butter tops and place on cheese and bacon. Serve Hello Homemakers! It is a real pleasure to give a party for children because they are so en­ thusiastic about even the mostsimple things. Christmas is suchan exciting season that partiespractically run themselves afterthey get started, for that iswhere the secret lies. Provide aplay section, green boughs andpaper ribbon, then let the child­ren help to place the greeneryand tie ribbons on back of chairsor door knobs. In the first in­stance the child or children may call or speak to their friends on the phone and invite them to the party. This will create a feeling of responsibility and importance which will not be amiss when the time comes to act as host and hostess. In one comer of the room have a tree with a little silver tinsel near tl e top and the candy canes tied on it. The children will add more decorations later which is something for them to do until everjone arrives. After you div­ ide the group into two teams and suggest a few games a leadermay take over. St. Chailes Hotel R es ta u ra n t By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mr. Jack Wallace had the mis­fortune t<^ break his toe whileworking on the hydro last week.Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Wilson anddaughter, Susan, of Crumlin visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh onWednesday.Miss Lillian Sevenson has re­turned to Toronto after visitingher aunt, Mrs. Colbome Smith, alsoher cousins, Mr. and ” ’ ’Rogers. The bazaar and tea evening sponsored by .... ___„ _ Daughters of the United Church was a great success. The Sunday School supper will be held on December 12th in the United Church. Child Injured Little Bobby O’Neil crushed his hand in the gears of a jack being used by his father, Robert O’Neil, Sr., RR 3 Dorchester. Bobby is in War Memorial Children's Hos­ pital, London. Three fingers were severely lacerated and there were Cherry Cuttard Cream 2 eggs, separated 1-2 cup icing sugar 1 ‘4 cups thick cream 1*2 tap. cherry juice 1-3 cup cut maraschinosBeat egg whites and set aside.Beat egg yolks and blend in icingsugar and 1-4 cup cream. Cookegg mixture in double boiler un­til slightly thickened. Chill. Addcherry juice. Beat 1 cup of cream mtil stiff; ' 1J ......... and egg possible fractures. It is thought the fingers would be saved. We are very proud of one of our village gentleman, James Lind, . who headed the polls on Monday last to be elected Reeve of West-I minster Township. C. of C. Banquet The Dorchester Chamber of ’Commerce held their annual ban-• quet in the Sunday School room of ; the Presbyterian Church. Mr.i Ken Crockett presided over the; meeting when 60 members andfriends sat down to a hot turkey’ supper served by the women of thei church. After a short businessi meeting, Mr. Leo Gent was askedto introduce the guest speaker, > Brigadier Russell Beattie, who> spokg on court procedure and dress of the judges etc. Mr. Archie McCulloch, well-known Scotch en- i tertainer and Miss Agnes Elder ; sang a group of Scotch and Irish , songs which were greatly enjoyed i by all. They were accompanied on • the piano by Mrs. • John Pollard, : Ingersoll. : The WMS met in the United KIDS SHOW STYLE TRIM TILLSONBURG By Jim McKee In the PeeWee games playedprior to Friday’s game the localPeeWees sponsored by the UnitedSteel Workers of America, Local2918 downed the Tillsonburg club sational new MIRACLE RIDE . . . with the entire suspension system completely-balanced for a safer, smoother, quieter ride. It’s Ford again for *53 with the new longer, lower, wider look . . . with new luxurious colour-keye<i interiors . . . Full-Circle Visibility .. . Power Pivot pedals . . . Centre-Fill Fueling. Again, Font lakes the lead—with 110-Up. Strato-Star V-8 power and performance . . . with effortless handling ran* . . . with a choice of three transmissions—Fordomalic* Drixc. Overdrive* or NOW see it—the magnificent new 1953 Monarch ... so superbly fine. You’ll thrill to the proud sweep of the new front end styling ... to the long low profile. You’ll find new high-fashiun interiors—horizon-wide visibility all around. There’s advanced engineering you’ll feel from the moment you take the wheel—by the spirited response of its powerful 125-Hp. V-8 engine—by the way it handles. Accept this invitation for a Demonstration Drive with your choice of Automatic* Transmission. Overdrive* or conventional shift. Then you’ll know why the new 1953 Monarch is so superbly fine . . . why you’ll Rit/e Like a King tn a Monarch. Synchro-Silent Shift. Yes! .See it. . . Tc<t-l)rive it "It's Ford Again For '53" ... for everything! TAKE; A TIPGame* for partie* Snowball fight. Give each apiece of cleansing tissue andwith their toes on a line, every­one throws as far as they can.Pinning a Star Draw a -1-footChristmas tree on an oblongpiece of cardboard and pin itagainst a curtain. Each playeris blind-folded in (urn given a paper star. He isturned around twice andto pin the star oh the where he first touches it.On the track. Tack ‘white Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDWINTER EXAMINATIONS parlours on Thursday afternoonwith the president, Mrs. H. Irvinepresiding. Rev. Mr. Taylor presid­ed over the nomination of officers.The entire slate of officers remain­ed for the coming year with theexeception of the finance officer and Mrs. Wm. Wallace took the place; also one new group leader, in Mrs. Fannie Barr’s place, Mrs. J* A. Dundas. Mrs. Warner gave the study book. Mrs. Laing, of London was the guest speaker. Mrs. Laing read a group of letters from her husband who is over in Korea, telling of his trip on the boat, the Korean way of living and all the hardships. Plans were made for the Christmas love gift. Mrs. Woods gave the financial report. Mrs. Mulder secretary’s. Mrs. Irvine closed with prayer. Terry Brooks, son of Harry Brooks, had the misfortune to crush his thumb in a piece of mach inery while at the school on Mon­ day last. Mr. Write, principal of the pub­ lic school, is ill at time of writing. Mrs. R. Jelly of Harrietsville is tAking Mr. Write’s place until the end of the year. The result of nominations of last Monday were: Reeve, Mr. Calvin Sutherland; Deputy Reeve,Mr. Andrew Cromarty; councillors,John Wilson, George Forbes and Charles Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers visit­ed friends in Stratford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith andfamily spent Sunday at Komokawith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.Mrs. Victor Connor has been onthe sick list.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris,Fort Credit, were week-end visit- Half Block East of Princess Elizabeth School TOYS - NOVELTIES - CHRISTMAS CARDS By the Box or Singly. Order Your Fresh Cut PowelJ Christmas Trees NOW 75c up See our Plastic Door and Window Wreath*Drop in and Look Around OPEN EVENINGS FEBRUARY, 1953 A^lkationt ai>S BOWL SEE Y O U R F O R D -M O N A R C H DEA L E R McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11, 1952 A Business Man’s Leisure Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter | Gilkey's Appointment I Good health is a human being’sprecious possession. A nmn mayhave fame, wealth, and talents — and a high executive position — but unless he also has a healthy body these are practically worth­ less to hint. The great majority of us canenjoy good health if we co-operatewith nature. All that is requiredis a reasonable degree of care and intelligence in the treatment of ©ur bodies. Our spare time is an excellent occasion for this sort of re-creation. Our physical and mental systemsmust pay some tax for the privi-ledge of living in these excitingtimes. All too frequently we do thesame about this tax as about taxes on our incomes we merely grouch about it. It does not do to think lightly of the penalties attached to weakness of body. Business people burdened withresponsibilities, harassed by pettyannoyances, and driven to distrac­tion by confused politics, philoso­ phies and ideas, are perhaps parti­ cularly vulnerable. Except for their physicians, few people whoare not in business realize howgreat are it’s demands upon aman’s physique. • The higher hisposition, the more responsibility he assumes, the greater the stress and the more restricted the oppor­ tunities are to care for health. Successful business and pro-fessjpnal people usually hit their stride as they pass 40. They ad- .Client* waiting for Town and City Hotnei and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 lnger*oll Phono No. 1563W BELLDAIRE Half-PinfsIlP vance rapidly when they reach 45, and continue on at the same or. at an accelerated pace until they knock themselves out. Rarely is a newspaper issued that does not contain the record of the unex­pected death of some business manin his prime. Too Much Effort? Let’s not waste time in repiningthis state of affairs or in seekingfor the match that started the fire, but get busy putting the fire out. One of the reasons behind the illness that afflicts people is their injudicious desire to get places, to do things, to be seeking successexclusively. They press on stren­uously without diversion or rest.They subscribe to the outmodedidea society had of disapproving of play for adults. It was too friv­ olous. It wasted time. It was all sorts of things that were not good. People who have given thought to the matter will not hesitate topay that leisure time may be themost important factor in keepinga person mentally and physically healthy. These are the hours for refreshing your life with thoughts and actions that are foreign to those that fill your workday. A lawyer who rigged up a carpen­ter’s shop in his basement had theright idea. “When I’m working inmy shop,” he said, “I lose allthought of worry and responsibility and my mjnd clears up like the air after a storm I know it sounds silly but when I finish something par­ ticularly fine I feel as Leonardo da Vinci must have felt when he looked at his completed Mona Lisa. . Well-rounded leisure is part of aI superior pattern of living. It pro- I vides opportunity for self expres-I sion. It gives a man space for sat-' isfaction in what he does, whether. it be the building of a Gothic cath-I edral or the fixing of a kitchen i chair. The importance of leisure time lies in what you put into the ; work yourself, and not what the world thinks of the result. Proper use of leisure time will nifftt some psychic needs. Often people* have feelings of inadequacy or insecurity which they can re­ move or reduce by the way they invest their spare time. Merrain H. Dawson W. & A. Gilbey Ltd., Distillers, have pleasure in announcing the appoint­ ment of Mr. Mervain H. Dawson aa London District representative. ing my attention? What things are bothering me? What are the things I need and can get but am neg­ lecting? What are things I amdoing that someone else could do?What bad habits can I change thatinterfere with my accomplishment, such as procrastination or self-in­ dulgence? What factors that effect my success do I neglect that I could attend to? What moods do Iindulge in that waste my timestrength and attention?” Try, urges JSeabury, to correctone of these/negatives per week. There can//be no doubt but that getting handicapping factors out into the open in this way would give a person a good start toward healthy mental and physical living. garded, that every person should play truant from work and affairs at least one day a week. As to signs, strangely enoughmany of them are not physicalpains, and this is a pity because weare more inclined to pay attentionto a pain in some muscle than to the more subtle evidences of tired­ ness. One of the early signals that we need a rest is when we become irritable and bad-mannered. When little things which would in the course of our healthy life be brush­ed off as we would brush off afly become magnified into irrita­tion? which condition us to snap atour family and at our business as­sociates, that is a signal that weneed a change. Medical men of the highestgrade have been insistent of lateyears on the need for watchfulness to catch the early signs of fatigue’’ If you have tired spells, they say, if you feel you cannot keep up the pace with others, if your impatience with trifling mistakes and apparent slights causes your temperature to rise—that is the time to have a medical examination. You may never have been ill a day in your life; you may boast of stamina and be reluctant to admit n possible decline in your exuber­ant vitality, but if you heed anycne of these signs with the intell­igent interest given your businessaffairs you may be heading off.serious trouble and preserving the Grand Rally Will Protest Tobacco Tax Liberal and Conservative mem­bers of the House of Commons at Ottawa will be co-apeakers on the same platform, probably for the last time in this area before the general election of next year, at the grand rally and tobacco tax protest meeting being held in the Tillsonburg High School Auditor­ ium on Friday night, December 12. Principal speakers on the pro­ gram, which includes music andvisual demonstrations, will bej Raymond Anderson Liberal M.P.for Norfolk, and C. D. Coyle,Conservative member for Elgin. Chairman of the meeting will beMayor Ken Anderson of Tillson­ burg. The meeting is one of a scriesof community demonstrations against the present excessive fed­ eral tobacco tuxes which now amount to more than 22 cents inevery* package of 20 cigarettes.Theme of the meetings will bethe representations being madeby Ontario tobacco growers toHon. D. C. Abbott, Minister ofFinance at Ottawa, to prove_thattobacco taxes can be reducedwithout lowering the over-all,long-run total of Governmentrevenue. This most interesting story of how the law of increas­ ing returns can and does work when excessive taxes are reduced, will be demonstrated by large scale charts which will flank the speakers on the platform.The tobacco men will havesome good-natured fun at Mr.Abbott’s expense at the meeting,when they point out that hisbudget predictions about tobaccorevenue in last two years have been away wide of the mark. InApril of 1951 he increased to­ bacco prices and predicted an ex­ tra 26 million dollars in revenue. Instead, he lost money. In April of this year he decreased the cig­ arette tax by 3 cents per pack­ age of 20 and predicted a loss of 10 million dollars. Instead, he has already made at least that amount, because smokers have re­ sponded to the tax cut by smok­ ing more Canadian cigarettes, in­ stead of American “smugs." Ontario’s tobacco growers are once again asking for tax reduct­ ion that will make it possible to sell a package of 20 cigarettes for 30 cents. They say that the increase in revenue so far this year .from the 3 cent reduction is clear proof that a further re­duction will not only benefit con­sumers by saving the averagesmoker at least $50 a year, butalso growers, workers on thefarms and in the factories, as well as the government whichwill get more revenue in the long run. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Coylewill come to the meeting direct­ly from the ‘House of Commonsin Ottawa and are expected tobring the decisions of the meet­ing to the attention of the Gov-ernmen in Parliament during thecurrent session. A special feature of the even­ ing will be visual demonstrations by large scale charts on the speakers’ platform showing the comparison between Canadian and American cigarette taxes, and the operation of the laws ofdiminishing and increasing re­turns on Government revenuefrom wise and unwise tobaccotaxation.Music and entertainment willbe furnished by the High Schoolorchestra of 18 pieces featuring i cornet selections by the talented' William Poppin Jr. A feature i attraction will be Miss Marjorie Kelly, former MMiss -Canada’’, who is now* studying music in Rochester on a scholarship pro­ vided when she won the beauty and talent contest. LOCAL MEN ATTEND PLANNING MEETING J. R. Henley, H. W. Fick, R. S. Foster and C. J. Hines attendedthe Industrial Conference in Wood-stock last Wednesday.The conference was held underthe direction of the industrial branch of the Department of Plan­ ning and Development and heard Col. J. F. Lyle, director of the trade and industry^ranch and J. E. ‘Turnbull of the municipal di­ vision. There were round table discussion on the problem of thebetter equipping of municipali­ties for industrial production.M. J. Werry of the WoodstockBoard of Trade presided andamong those speaking briefly wasWarden H. R. MdBeth. It pay* to boy at Wil*on’.Hardware. I^^rink plenty of milk Don't bo like Dinah And wind up wearin* Store bought chinal INGERSOLL Mil k Pr o duct s The human body needs regular . -st periods and plenty of sleep in serious croume ana preserving me rder to throw off accumulated. very thing that alone makes it (poisons and allow’ the organs to [possible to continue a satisfactory recover from, fatigue. The mind, life. needs an airing and an opportunity The Greate.t of Faille.’ !o harbour new thoughts and ideas. . .. , . ...The spirit needs uplifting through h .‘? ine. foIhe,s 1° ••..ntemplaticn. All of these are lei- bacnf,'c ^undant health on what- <ure time activities ,cvcr altar’ A business mnn whotime activjties. | thinks he can neglect his physical There is never a right time to] health and yet be as shrewd, as ' take a rest, make all sorts of far.Seeing and as resolute as ever excuses for staying on the job.‘ js harbouring a serious delusion. • hen things are going badly, we The man who neglects building .-ny we cannot stop; when they arei'himself up will be floored by diff-' going well, we reason that we must; iculti<,3 with which he could cope. take advantage of the trend. The ca8ny jf he were in top condition.Plain fact is, recognizedI since time H e will find himself increasingly immemorial but increasingly disre-|V()jd of ncw ideas. He will have in FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE 994 I the end, neither the imagination to jgive birth to plans nor the grit and ’ resolution needed to carry themout. I If you have been pronounced physically fit. if your physiciancan find no physical reason forlack of interest, it is time to exp­lore other avenues. No one in goodhealth need ever be borne down byfeelings of tiredness.Perhaps the trouble lies in tak­ing something too seriously. It can be eliminated by finding out what that something is. The factor cau- say Merry Christmas with Royal Bank Money Orders Aroi/ab/e in any amount ■at all bronchot. sing physical or mental uneasemay bi* any one of many things:among others, boredom, worry,inferiority feeling, fear, oversens­itivity, emotional upsets, a senseif having failed a friend or ones-self. frustration, or lack of inte­gration. Even when one is doing purely physical work, weariness starts in the mind before it does in the body. That’s worth thinking over. Evi­ dence is found in the fact thatwhen a man is working at the thinghe would like to play at he seldomsuffers from weariness.No fancy tricks are needed inthe way of exercise, except perhaps to inveigle us into exercising. Nietzsche remarked in his intro? duction to his great philosophical work “Thus spake Zarathustra’’ “My most creative moments w’ere THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA always accompanied by unusualmuscular activity.” Well, an ex­ecutive in his office seeking abi ight idea or trying to work out aproblem cannot indulge in much Help Fig ht TB , Christinas Seals muscular activity. He hasn’t thefacilties, and anyhow- he must keep up his dignity. This makes leisure important because it is in his spare time that he must build up the re- scurces upon which to draw during working hours.The purpose of exercise forhealth is to give all the muscles ofthe body a chance to use theirstrength. In no other way can thej human machine be kept clean andtuned up. Some Question* Our feelings enter into the health picture. If we are conscious of strain we become emotionally upset and start to feel sorry for our­ selves and our bodies react by giv­ ing feelings of fatigue. Some of us can get into this state just by rea­ ding about, or by listening to thetales of woe so readily tapped inconversation. Self-pity, or express­ ion of the “blues” feeling, areunintentional but genuine efforts to gain the sympathy of ourselves and others. When feelings of dissatisfaction ccroe over u*. and we begin to question our mental or physicalhealth then is a good time to take pcsitive action to bring about asolution of our difficulties and lighten our load. A list of question* givra by David Seabury in his helpful book How to Worry Successfully may be effective. Here they are: “Who is using up my time? Whoi» ccnfuaifig my mind” Who criti­cises m.’’ Who upsets my emo-tions? What actrriUes are deflect­ 5 *-BIN G O - 5* CHICKENS - HAMS - GROCERIES Saturday, Dec. 13 8.15 MARKET BUILDING, INGERSOLL Sponsored by Canadian Legion^ranch 119 & S a y ... iHvrry (IhristiilaB 5 2 TIMES A YEAR with a Gift Subscription to ©be Sngerso ll (Tribune For only $2.50, keep a friend in touch with all that’s § new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive § Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip­ tion. Subscriptions to the U.S.A are $3.50. s 1 newand finer in^ways ~..' JL the long, low and lively SDODGE * In style and beauty, you’ll find that the ’53 Dodge is new and finer in many ways. It has that long, wide, low look that draws admir­ ing glances. Graceful, sweeping fenders and the broader, lower rear deck lend a touch of continental styling. There’s a new type of one-piece curved windshield and an at­ tractive new wrap-around rear window which give you better vision. You’ll like the smart, new instrument panel with its central glove compartment for easy access. The beautiful new interiors and rich new colours add a further note of elegance to the most beauti­ ful Dodge cars ever produced in the low- price field. When you take the wheel of this stylish, more compact Dodge, you’ll quickly discover that, in performance, too, Dodge is new and finer. You’ll find that this new Dodge handles with astonishing lightness and ease -clings surely to curves—parks without effort On the highway, you’ll experience finer per­ formance and easier acceleration at higher speedy—result of the new higher gear ratio. And with Overdrive (available at extra cost) your highway, driving becomes even smoother and more economical. Arrange now to get behind the wheel and put the new Dodge through its paces. When you drive a new Dodge, you’ll find a 3-way smoother ride ...' steadier. . . more level . . . softer. You’ll agree it’s the most comfortable ride you've ever experienced in any car at a comparable price. It’s a steadier ride because of a wider frame, a lower centre of gravity, and the new positioning of the wider rear springs. It's a more level ride, the result of synchronized springing and scientific weight distribution. It’s a softer ride because of “Onflow” shock absorbers and wider, softer springs. Be among the first to experience this thrilling ’ new ride. Phone your Dodge-DeSoto dealer for a demonstration. DODGE MAYFAIR « DODGE REGENT • DODGE CRUSADER « DODGE SAVOY • DODGE SUBURBAN MADS IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED phones INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Hosaack's Garage, Thamesford FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED •B-7* THAMES ST. Smith & Son, Enbro / HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Archie Rath was hostesson Tuesday afternoon for the December meeting of the Wo­ men2* Association of Harriets- ville United Church. Mrs. Clar­ ence Demaray, president, was in charge. Mrs. Adrian Driesman read the Scripture lesson and lesson thoughts and prayer were given by Mrs. Ed. Longfield. $50 was voted to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. It was de cided to give remembrances to shut-ins at Christmas, and Mrs Sam Archer, Mrs. Dave Wallace and Mrs. Emerson Cornish were named the committee to take care of same. Mrs. J. D. Wollatt presided for the election of pre­ sident for 1953 and Mrs. Wilbert Facey was elected to this .posi­ tion. Mrs. W. A. Small presented the slate of officers for the com­ ing year as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. Wallace MacIn­ tyre; second vice-president, Mrs.W. A. Small; secretary, Mrs. Em­ erson Cornish, assistant, Mrs. Ed. Longfield; treasurer, Mrs. RobertJeffrey; assistant, Mrs. Cyril Stringle; pianist, Mrs. Stanley Marr; assistant ,Mrs. Charles Se­ cord; cards and flower committee, Mrs. Herb Morris, Mrs. Clarence Demaray. It was decided to ap­point a finance committee toassist the president: Mrs. WallaceMacIntyre, Mrs. W. A. Small, Mrs. Adrian Driesman and Mrs.Ernie Rowse. The treasurer, Mrs, Chas. Secord, reported a substantial bank balance, and expressed gratitude to the retir­ ing president for the accomplish­ ments of the year. Mrs. Small gave a reading. Mrs. Secord re­ ported on the library and the now books purchased recently for the public library and Mrs. C. Demaray gave a contest After the • | close of the meeting, Mrs. Secord J auctioned several articles broughtfor the sale. Mrs. Rath served re­freshments. The members of the W. A. cat­ered to the mason's supper in theSunday School room on Wednes­ day evening. The local sportsmen’s club held its annual meeting in the I.O.O.F. hall on Thursday even? ing. Herman Morris was in charge of the meeting and the following new officers were appointed for the coming year: President, Max Shane; secretary-treasurer, Bill Small; drive captain, Herman Morris and Cameron Shane. Grant Corless and Ralph Corless Capons - Roasters - Fowl - Dock ORDER CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING ST. E.PHONE 801 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11,1952 Page II THE tremendously every year. Few civic enterprises have made a more One of the moat intere»ting develop* menta Canadian aport ha* known in thela*t few year* i* Little League bateball, SPORTS COLUMN permanent contribution to the community. Through carefulplanning and able leadership this worthwhile activity has beenmade available to thousands of boys all over North America.Tailored to meet the special needs of boys in the 8 to 12 agegroup, Little League baseball has gained widespread popu­ larity.Under the leadership of various civic organizations andpublic-spirited citizens, teams have been organized, equip­ment purchased, and in some cases special regulation size Little League parks constructed. Only about 4 year* ago there were 94 Little Leagueleague* of from 4 to 6 team* in existence. Today there are 1788 registered Little Leagues comprising 7,538 teams in theUnited States, it* possession* and Canada. Approximately 150,000 player* are registered from the ages of 12 down.In Canada, there are 6 Leagues in the Province of Que­bec; 4 on the Island of Montreal, 1 in St. Johns and 1 in St. Eustache. The Province of Manitoba has 25 full-fledged LittleLeagues operating and British Columbia has 10.Progress has been made in Little League baseball in NewBrunswick and Nova Scotia. There are leagues in Moncton,Saint John, Halifax and Sydney. There are fully equipped regulation Little League Parks in Manitoba and British Col­umbia. These add color, incentive and pride. Willamsport, Pa, with a population of 50,000 has fifteen fully equippedLittle League baseball parks.It is estimated that over 20,000,000 people witnessed LittleLeague baseball this year in the United States and Canada.There were 7,000 games going every week, and as the season is 10 weeks long this would give you 70,000 games played per season.The mo*t lignificant thing about Little/League i* the way own age group and give* them a place in the community, help* the boy* overcome «elf-con»ciou»ne»». Among the it provide* wholesome recreational activity. Your comment* and tuggerihnt for thlt column will be welcomed by Elmer Forguton, c/o Cohort House, 431 Yong* St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS l imit e d •AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO N O T IC E Uncertainty of weather and road condition* as the Christmas and New Year’s Season approaches places a maximum burden on our delivery system and service to customers at our store(s). In order to avoid serious congestion at the store(s) and also disappointment in our delivery service, we respectfully request the assistance of our customers. You can help us to maintain our services by ordering or purchasing your requirement* as early a* possible. BRFWEF3’ WAREHOUSING COMPANY LIMITED Operating BREWERS’ RETAIL STORES were appointed assistant* to thecaptain. A few games of euchre ■ were enjoyed and lunch served. > On Saturday the members of ! the CjG.I.T. held a successful , bazaar in the Sunday School room. Those in charge of the , sale tables (were Phyllis Howey, Elaine Smith, Dorothy Jackson, Betty Honeywood, Eunice Jeff­ ery. Marjorie Cornish was cash­ier. The customers were served refreshments at “The Melodie Tea Room”, by Margaret Mac­Vicar and Kathleen Longfield. Joy White assisted Mrs. K. Wil­ cox in the kitchen.On Sunday, 8 p.m., the annualcarol and candlelighting service will take place with members of the C.G.I.T. in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons moved to London over the week­end to spend the winter with their daughter, Miss Doris Bar­ ons. - Mr. Archie Rath and Murray, attended the Elgin Holstein-Frie- sian (banquet at Belmont on Fri­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer visited Mrs. Mills at Norwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Cal­ laghan entertained on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey of Aylmer, celebrating* their 5th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Vickers has re­ turned home after being a patient at St Joseph’s Hospital London, for a ferw days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Jim and Mr. Wilson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofTillsonburg, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Mary Hunter of Glad­stone, is ill at the home of herson, here, Mr. Murray Hunterand Mrs. Hunter.A progressive euchre partysponsored by the Women’s Insti­tute was held at the home of Mrs.Gordon McCallum on Thursdayafternoon. Prizes were won byMrs. Wilbert Facey, Mrs. ArchieRath and Mrs, Percy Stratton.I Mrs. Archie Rath offered herhome for the next euchre.The Friendly Circle meeting, (Christmas), (was held at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Adrian Driesman, Friday night Mr. Wm! Honeywood presided and contests were given by Barbara Hunter, Elaine Rath, Betty Hon­ eywood presided and contests were given by Barbara Hunter, , Elaine Rath, Betty Honeywood, and Eunice Jeffery. Mrs. Wm. Honyewood gave a reading and Mrs. K. Wilcox conducted a Christmas carol contest. Mrs. Murray Hunter offered their home for the meeting on January 9. It was decided to send Christ­mas greetings to Rev. H. Johnson who is with the army in Korea.Refreshments were served at the close.Another successful euchre paity was held at Yorke schoolon Frday night. Prizes were wonby Mrs. Grant Howey. Mrs. Char­lie Lamb, William Wye, Harvey Coleman and Fred Howey. Theladies in charge served lunch.A miscellaneous shower forMr. and Mrs. Roy Jones was heldon Saturday night at the home ofthe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton. Harold Rowe was chairman for a short pro­ gram when readings were given by Mrs. Laura Fletcher and Mrs. Verne Tracey; music by the Fer­guson brothers, and a speech by Carl Rowe on which he won first prize at a public speaking contest. The bride and groom were seated at a beautifully decorated table and were presented with gifts. The committee in charge served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Routledge at Cul­ tus. Mrs, J. Tapsell spent a few day# over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Longfield and girls at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. John Vennard and Mrs. Clarence Henry of Tre- berne, Man., were Thursday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackle­ ton Murray Secord is in'the Tim­ mins district on a moose hunt­ ing trip.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr of Crampton, are visiting theirdaughter, Mrs. Murray Secord.Mr. ard Mrs. Byron Barr andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Howse at Jaffa on Sunday.Mm, Joe Smith spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylorat Norwich. Baptists Observe Day of Prayer Friday afternoon, December 5,was observed by Baptist's Women'sgroups throughout the land as aDay of Prayer. The Timpany Mis-' sion circle members and women ofthe church met to observe thisspecial day and carry out the monthly missionary program. Reems Chalk Up Second Shut-Out By J. (Bra**) McKee The Reems scored their second shut-out in five games a week ago Wednesday when they blanked the Tillsonburg Juniors 7-0. — Bill McWhinnie in the Ingersoll nets had very little to do as he reg­istered his second goose eggagainst the Tillsonbufg six in thetwo meetings between the clubsthis season.Doug Parsons, local blue linecustodian was on the bit and reallyrocking the Burg’s linemen as theyventured in the Reem’s territory.Roy “Goose” Land was back inform after a two game perfor­mance of mediocre hockey.The score would have run intothe 50’s had the shots on Sitts, of Tillsonburg hit their mark. Therewas a constant ring as many shots hit the goal post only to rebound away from the net Although the boys from the Burg carried very little of the play they did back check very well. Sitts, in goal, for Tillsonburg was sensational as his defence gave him very little sup­ port. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Charleton Mac, Wayne and Leonard of Springfield, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Clif­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Doris and Margery of Fingal and Mrs. Jack Doggatt and Kenneth of St Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie on Sunday. Mr. George Corless and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless visited Mrs. George Corless, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor entertained the “U and I” Sun­ day School class on Friday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie visited Mr. and (Mrs. Jack Hagarin Ingersoll on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McIntyreof Toronto, (were callers in thevillage on Saturday.Mrs. Frank McIntyre returnedhome on Saturday after spendingsome time with her daughter,Mrs. H. Moms.The annual meeting of theAvbn Sunday School was held at the parsonage. The meeting was Christmas hymns were sung throughout the meeting. The president, Mr*. S. R. Gilpin open­ ed the meeting with prayer ami read about the Uttle bands of women all over the world meetingfor prayer. Special prayers weregiven by circle member* on behalf of the ' various countries of the world.Mrs. Smith and her group were incharge of the circle program. Mr*. L. Hyden read the Christmas storyfrom St Luke's gospel and por­ tions from the Old Testament for the Scripture reading. A ado by Mrs. Hunt was much enjoyed. How Christmas i* spent in India on the field and in the hoepitala wm presented by Mr*. Topham andMrs, Rooke. Mr*. Borland read a•v»mew hat humorous article on thewhat to send and whatnot* In acomfort box. The circle is sendingcredit roll gift* to a Heme MissionSunday School for Christmas. | opened with prayer by Rev.Woolatt. The minutes of the1951 annual meeting were readand adopted. The financial state-J in ent showed a credit balance of $67.27. The officers for the year' 1953 are as follows: Superinten­ dent, Mr. Frank McIntyre; assist­ ant, Mr. Grant Corless; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mr. John Hoyle; assistant, Mr. Harold Rowe; pian-' list, Mr. John Johnson; assistantMrs. Grant Corless; Cradle RollSupt, Mrs. J. Goble; missionarysupt, Mrs. L, Jamieson; begin­ners’ teacher, Mrs. G. Goble; assistant, Mrs. John Hoyle; prim­ary teacher, Mrs. -G. Clifford;assistant, Mrs. Harold Rowe; jun­ ior teacher, Mrs. E. Saddler;assistant, Mr. Stan Taylor; inter­ mediate, Mrs. W. Lyons; assist- 1 ant, Mr. Dick Woollatt; U and I class, Mr. Milton Goble; assistant, Mrs. Larwrence Jamieson. A short business meeting followed and Rev. Woollatt dismiseed with prayer. The rutabaga is a Swedish tur­ nip. Beautiful Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Lovely Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroidery and hand rolled hems. Priced each— 50c to 2.50 Hankerchiefs -Of fine linen and lawn with dainty lace edges. Priced, each................50c to 2.50 Lawn Handkerchiefs featuring gay colored prints. Priced each.......................................10c to 25c Initialled Handkerchiefs, fine quality white lin­en with hand rolled hems and embroidered initial.Price each ......................................................50c - 75c "When 1 send money home, I’ve found A MONEY ORDER'S best. They're safe and such a cinch to cadi, Much better than the rest." Always be sure of fast, courteous service Bank at IMPERIAL tlw Ionic tkat Semite built1 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Colored Linen Handkerchiefs with contrastcolored initial. Price, each .....................................25c Children’s Lawn Handkerchiefs, gayly colored novelty designs. Priced, each.....................10c to 18c BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS All white, all colored or white with colored em­ broidery on lawn or linen. Two and three hankiesin a box. Priced, box..................................59c to 2.25 Children’s Boxed Handkerchiefs, good assort­ment to choose from. Priced, box............50c to 1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S S aarg »g as« ««sr o f '5 3 o v j i' i i <• fiw juA tit AwM fefe •Bal anced against pit ch •BALANCED AGAINST ROLL r •BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE Your new Plymouth is here . • . with scores of new and surprising features I NEW COMFORT The sensational new Plymouth BALANCED RIDE is by far the softest, smoothest ride you will find In any car of comparable price. The new Plymouth Is balanced against pitch—against roti-and against jounce. Nothing like it has been offered before — even by Plymouth. And among the 21 new comfort features you will also find luxurious new interiors with 8-inch wider back seats—a huge luggage compartment with 30% mere space for your travelling comfort—mon* leg room to stretc h out, front and rear... and a host more. NEW STYLE AND BEAUTY Here again the new Plymouth Is the car of happy surprisesl 34 new style features to delight your eyes—longer, tower lines—air-streamed styling of the graceful fenders—newly designed grille and massive bumpers—new, smart In­ strument panel with certtre glove compartment for easy access—broad, continental-type rear deck —rich new colours and beautiful roomy Interiors make Plymouth an outstanding style loader In any company. NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY 38 new features In performance and safety atone. Many you can see — like the new one-piece optically designed wind- shtefo, whfch minimizes reflections—thofull vision roar window —15.7% greater total glass area in all—the broad, tow hood giving you wonderful road view. Many more you wgl feel the moment you *ake the wheel ard drive ..fra amazing new ease in handling . . . wonderful road hugging balance 5n curves .. perfect control arid highway safety. But you must drive the surprise car of *53 to realize hew far ahead It really is in beauty, fine engineering and downright comfort. SKI AND DRIVI TNK NSW PLYMOUTH*^* MOW CAMBRIDGE < DOOR SEDAN • SUBURBAN . CRANBROOK 4 DOOR SEDAN . CM COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE * K lffDO E HAJKJTQP a SAVOY NOW ON OttKAT AT TOM M IA IIIT C N tY ltllK rM M riH U t TIA UI « C*nM> H ChryWW Cw o t BM at C w < M M CHARLES STREET EAST C O O K & B R O W N Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 11, 1952 ©iiE n r ® the CiAt Yvonne Holmes Fourteen more days to Christ­ mas and one hundred and four­teen things yet to be done! Ute plum puddings are made and sit temptingly on the shelves.But when are you going to gettime to bake the Christmas cake?Well, you don’t have to worryabout that. Zurbrigg’a fruit cakeis one which you can be proud toserve. It’s as ^lose as you couldpossibly come to a home-baked one. In fact we’d be (willing to bet that most of your friends will think you did (bake it.- This time of year people of the north side of the river appreciate more than over the convenienceof the J. T. Naneek'ivell grocery store - - a place where you can buy top quality food without hav­ ing to come up-town.If you haven’t your Christmasturkey ordered yet, you’d bettertake care of it right away. Phone Blake Haycock and tell him what size (bird you want and he willhave it ready for you when you want it. 1 Do you want to give mother Wdie FIX-IT.£ something special this year - -something that will save -her agreat deal of work? Carr’s Hard­ware has electric food mixers ina wide price range. A gift like that should save a great many hours of (work in the kitchen during a year. If father’s business takes hintaway on trips quite often, it’slikely that he could use eithersome new or some extra luggage.; Smith and Kerr Limited havesome very smart luggage that can[ be bought either as a matched set or a single piece.People who never wander from ’ the front street to do their shop- ■ ping 'miss some good bargains, s For instance, on King Street ' West, you’ll find not only W. B.1 Rom’ Jewellery Store, but Wil- ■ low* Drug Store, Mr. Willows willbe happy to show you a fine> assortment of Christmas gifts’ for ladies, men and children.1 Usually there is nothing as• dull and dreary looking on a wet1 day as an unfbrella. However, i the plaids, combination shades and pretty plain colours of the new’ parasols at W. W. Wilford’s, would brighten up even the dull­ est of days.A gift for the car is a gift for the whole family. And if the gift is a help to safe driving - - what more could you want? Cook & Brown suggest that you invest in a pair of stop-lights, attractive accessories for the car and an aid to safe driving.It’s always easy to choose a gift for the young lady who jwill «oon be taking care of a home of her. own. A pair of the lovely pillow cases from the D. & R. AS GOOD AS NEW ‘firn any occasion The man of the hour Is the one who buys And installs a new shower. Ritchie Store would moke an ideal gift. An appreciated gift for the home would be a centrepiece to grace the dining room table. Chri»tie*« Electric Store has somevery pretty flower centres - - or if you want to keep in tho Christmas spirit, you’ll find someappropriate Christmas table dec­ orations.Coyle and Greer, jewellers, sug­gest that for gifts for ladies - -young or old - - you look at theirdollar bargain table. You’ll finddozens of brooches, pins andearrings to choose from. Aren’t the decorations in Thur- tell’» Drug Store attractive? Uncle Walt says that after putting them up he only had to use a pint of Sloan’s liniment to fix him up. It did the trick and he recom­ mends it to anyone else suffering from a fmv stiff joints. Are you still looking for a gift for that old family friend who has moved away? Why not give her a subscription to the Ingersoll Triboae. It saves you from wrap­ ping a parcel for mailing and keeps her in touch with all her old friends. nDo you read the ftelldaire “Half-Pint” ads? W< think they’re cute and what’s more prove once -again that “Out of the mouths of babes - - - ” Probably this week-end - - and all the others until after Christ­ mas - - has been set aside as a time in which to get a lot of ex­ tra work done. Instead of using some of that precious time in pre­ paring Saturday’s dinner, why not treat the family to fish and chips. Just call and your order will be all ready for you to pick up.The John White Co. suggests that you give practical gifts, such as pyjamas, dressing gowns and shirts, to the men in your family. Don’t forget to order your “Arrow” shirt early. Bartlett andLambert, Ingersoll’s exclusive Ar­ row dealer, reminds you that their supply is limited.We see Ingersoll has anothernew shop. Mrs. Elsie F. Dowdshas opened a “Novelty Nook",on William street. Good luck to Mrs. Dowds’ VOLCANO OIL BURNERS PLUMBING & HEATINGCONTRACTOR j8 KING STREET W PHONE 39SW INGERSOLL. ONTARIO When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches • Ambulances PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL JAYCEE SANTA SPECIAL For Ladies For Men INGERSOLLPHONE 55 Only 11 Shopping Days To Christmas! Santa to arrive at C.F.R. Station AT 1.30 P.M. Electric Raaora - Billfold* - SJ»*ve Seta Travel Cases - Gillette Razors - Manicure Seta Compacts - Perfumes - Cologne* -Bath Powder Salta - Soaps - Toiletry Seta - ManicuresHunt’s Famous Chocolates Saturday, Dec. 13 Parade to Proceed to Market Square CANDY FOR KIDDIES Supported by Ingersoll Retail Merchants d r u g s t o r e G. Gregory Wins Year’s Top Honors In Camera Club Constructive criticism and the judging of the prints entered inthe November-December contest for portraits and landscapes for­ med the main part of the meeting of the Community Camera Club last Thursday. In the portrait class Harry Sivyer won first place ’rith “Memories of Other Days” id second, with "Smiling Eyes.’’ race Gregory was third with Sunset of Life.’’ Mr. Sivyer Iso first and second with "Storm rewing”, and “Rock’s Dam”id Miss Gregory placed third ith "November.’’ President Harry Sivyer con- jeted the meeting and Douglas arr read the secretary’s report lub members were invited to ;tend the naturalists’ meeting , Woodstock fo view the koda- jrome» pf a prominent Canadian St. Paul’s Guild Makes Donations For Yule Work Mrs. E. Buck was elected presi­ dent of S t Paul’s Presbyterian Church Guild at their annualmeeting on Tuesday evening.The slate of officers, as presented-by- the nominating committeeand accepted by the meeting alsoincluded: Honorary president,Mrs. R. B. Hutt; vice-presidentMrs. T. Pettit; secretary, Mrs. J. McCutcheon; assistant Miss Shir­ley Law; treasurer, Mrs. J. Mes­ senger; press reporter. Miss Ann McDonald; social committee, Mrs. M. Simpson, convenor, Mrs. N. Moulton, Mrs. J. Berdan, Mrs. R. Adam, Mrs. A. Fuller; pro­ gram, Mrs. H. Edmonds, Mrs. W. Dunn; buying, Mrs. T. Fairbanks, Mrs. B. Noonan; hostess conven­ or, Mrs. A. Thornton; telephone,Mrs. S. Armstrong; pianist, Mrs. J. Eidt; junior congregation, Mrs.H. Am, Mrs. J. Eidt.A bounteous pot-luck supperwas held before the meeting. Theattractive table decorations in­cluded Christmas tree favours for: each member, made by Mrs. H.Am and Miss M. Allen. A spec­ial Christmas program includedcarols, a reading by Mrs. Buck, songs by Mrs. Messenger and a contest, with Mrs. R. Clemens and Mrs. J. Eidt as winners. Mrs. E. Cox acted as Santa for an ex­ change of gifts and a special gift was presented to Mrs. Hutt. During the business meeting, donations were voted to th: u>ulliaSalvation Army., the Missionary i werew ithout the services of their Circle of the King’s Daughters, [ 8tar centre Marty Herbert and the the Canadian National Institute; lack of leadership was responsible for the Blind. A sum of monev for the poor showing. Norm Fos­ ter tried valiantly to stave off thebarrage as the centre but washopelessly out-manoeuvered. JackWallace in goal, Wilson and Wett-laufer did well for the Bruins.The final score was 18-1 and thescoring was as follows: Detroit—Macintosh Detroit—Boniface (Osborn) Detroit—Macintosh (Cowell) Detroit—Macintosh Detroit—BonifaceDetroit—Macintosh Detroit — Boniface (Cowell, Wright.)Detroit—Macintosh (Wright)Detroit — McCorquodale(Wright)Boston—FosterDetroit—' Wright (McCorquo­dale Detroit—Macintosh (Cowell) Detroit—WrightDetroit—Osborn (Boniface) Detroit —- Boniface (Wright, Cowell) Boston Leads Bantams McIntosh Is Top Scorer Last week's Bantam games saw two teams come off in the win col­ umn and one game end in a dead­lock. The first game between the Tor­ onto Maple Leafs and the ChicagoBlack Hawks ended in a 2-2 dead­lock.Chicago—Pellow (Foote)Toronto—E. DoyleToronto—J. Camm (J. McLel­ lan) Chicago—Delaney (Berdan) Penalties — Fuller, McLellan, Delaney. In the second gajne the scoring came thick and fast as Hinge and Henhawke had a scoring duel. Thefinal score was 8-6 for MontrealCana diene over the New YorkRangers.. The scoring went as follows—New York—Weir Montreal—HingeMontreal—Hinge (R. Armes) New York—Henhawke Montreal—Hinge (Hewer) Montreal—Woolley New York—Henhawke Montreal—Hinge ' New York—Henhawke1 Montreal—HingeNew York—Henhawke1 Montreal—Hinge’ New York—HenhawkeMontreal—HingePenalties—-Leaper, HoustonThe third game between the Boston Bruins and the Detroit Red Wings was as one-sided as thethe finai score indicated; The Bruins for the Blind. A sum of moneywas also voted to the Board of Managers of the Church. Themembers made plans to sendbaskets of home-made candy forthe trays of patients at Alexan­dra Hospital on Christmas Day. Boniface (D) 9Wright (D) 5Henhawke (NY) 7Herbert (B) 7Ccwell (D) 2 » 12'Houston (M) 4 9 McCorqucdale (D) 1 8 Pellow 0 7 McLellan (T) 5 7 Foote (C) 5 1 6 1 5 6 6 0 6 3 2 5 2 3 5 Detroit—Boniface (Macintosh) Detroit—Macintosh Detroit—Macintosh Penalties—Wilson, Wcttlaufer GP W L T Pts. GF GA Detroit Montreal Chicago Boston Toronto New York 3 3 0 6 31 3 6 3 22 12 16 10 3 0 2 2 0 2 11 10 27 14 _ , . 0 (The scoring parade is lows: Macintosh (D) ^Hinge (M) ] 10 __as fol- 25 12 6 18 In the four contests held during ie year the four members re- jiving the most points were race Gregory, Douglas Carr,arry Sivyer and Ken Foster.Because of the Christmas andew Year holidays, the next twojgufor meetings have been can- Mrs. Cyrus Furtney Dies in 86th Year Gertrude Ann Weber, widow of Cyrus Furtney, died at her home in Centreville, on Monday, in her 86th year. She had been a resi­ dent of Centreville, for the past28 years and was widely known [ and much respected. She had,been in failing health for twoyears.Bom at Haysville, Ontario. Ishe was the daughter of the late!Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber. For-many years Mrs. Furtney hadlived in the Ingersoll district. Shei was a member of the Beach-ville-Baptist Church. |Left to mourn her passing are peare, visited at her home here,four daughters and two sons; over the week-end.Mrs. Alex Belore (Myrtle), Ver-! Douglas Bragg, of London, spentschoyle^ Mrs. Chester Miners,’the week-end at his home here. i (Leona), Culloden; Mrs. Russell Miss Jessie Wilson and JoeHicks (Florence), Woodstock; Mattby, Toronto, visited Mr. andMrs. Arthur Pittock (Marguer- Mrs. Joseph Wilson. ite), Ingersoll; Charles, North' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Church and Oxford and Redvers, at home, family, of Woodstock visited Mr.1 There are also 17 grandchildren and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and fam-and 13 great-grandchildren; two ily, on Sunday. sisters, Mrs. A. Greenfield, Inger- soil and Mrs. Wes Kadey, Oka-toks, Alberta and a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral was held on Wed­ nesday from the Keeler and Guth­ rie Funeral Home with Rev. J. E. Watson officiating. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. Vesentalion Made 1. R. McBetli Warden Harley R. McBeth was onoured at the final meeting of lie Oxford County Council last ■riday. Mr. McBeth ,who was the eeve of Dereham Township, and as been an extremely popular .arden, was presented with a b:au- iful .-’hr < lea service, and an ad- nss. The address was read by V 1.. Bishop of North Norwich nd Gordon A. Marshall of West !orra made the presentation. The address and individual ex­pressions of the councillors indica-ed the sincere appreciation of,ir. McBeth’s work during his erm of office and »f his fine qual-ties of leadership. Mr. McBeth n thanking the councillors for the rift and their kind words, said thatK felt it had been a privilege tosork with such men and that msife had been enriched by the ex- wriences of the part year. Roger Hawkins of Tilhonburg, .ook the chair during the presen­ tation to Mr. McBeth. to Build Dr. David McKay Dies in London Dr. David John McKay, a native of Ingersoll died at Westminster ■ Hospital, London, December 2. He i was the son of the late Mr. Robert . McKay.I He attended schools here aniF ! taught school in West Oxford. After graduation from the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario Medical School he set up practice in Wood- stock. At the outbreak of World War 1 he joined the 2nd Pioneer Battalion in which he held the rankof major. In 1921 Dr. McKay wasmedical officer at WestminsterHospital, a post he held untill 1943when he retired. He later resumedprivate practice in Woodstock. Following the war, he was de­puty assistant director of medical services for military District No, 1and served on the National Pensi-:ons Board at Ottawa.Surviving besides his wife are,one son, Donald W. of Londonand one daughter Miss AgnesMcKay, Los Angeles, California; two brothers, Dr. Robert McKay, Ingersoll, and James McKay, ofj Alberta, and two sisters, Missi Jennie McKay, Ingersoll and J^ra, Robert Cuthbert, Camrose, Alberto. The funeral took place in Woodstock with service conducted by Canon J, H. Geoghegan ofNew St Paul’s Anglican Church. N. OXFORD RE-COUNT SET FOR TOMORROW Tomorrow, December 12, is thedate set for the re-count of theballots cast in the election forreeve in North Oxford Township, [In the voting on December 1, i Herbert P. Dunn and George I Clendinning both received 294 vote* and the law calls for a re- | count in the event of such a tie. I The clerk of North Oxford, of ClaMar. Aylmer, is planning *most medern store for Harriets-1' rille on the property which he has purchn»c<i from Carl Jackson. Mr*.; Jackson said he had sold the pro- petty because he did not intend re*. building. The former building,'which was over 100 years old, was.completely destroyed by fire onj _ _ Octobers. that I Misa E. A. Seldon was officiallyMr. Hotchkiss has stated that tkat re-count willbarring un for wen developments, the people of Harrietsville and dis­ trict, will in the next two years and probably in 1953, have one of the moat modern genera! stores in Canada.Plans are for a one-storey, all. glass front building, size 80 feetby 80 feet. There is every likeli­hood it will include « completegroceteria section, high qualitywork dothflig department, hard­ ware and electrical appliances.While plans are too vague to state definitely at this time, part of the store will probably be operated under a lease arr«ng»WM-nt. .notified that the re-count will ’ take place at 11 a.m. in the. Judge’s Chambers at the Court■ House in Woodstock. It is not l known just when the results willbe given out. take place at 11 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid Phillipa and family and Mrs. M. Phillipa.A community turkey supper isto be held on Friday December 12,in the evening it is to be a Christina* concert. Miss June Bragg, of Brantford, spent Sunday at her home here Mtsa Dorothy Bragg, of Shakes- PHONE - 115 Wilford's Christmas Store INGERSOLL for . . QUALITY GIFTS Lovely Hankerchiefs—10c to 2.75 See our Special Showing of outstanding values at 50c Aho Fine Hand Embroider­ed roll edge, only 15 dor.3 for 1.00 Ladies’ Gloves—Kid, Cape, Fabric, Nylon, etc., alsowool lined, fur fined,priced at........ 1.25 to 6.50 Attractive Parasols in Plaids, Combinations andPlain Shades, 2.95 to 9.95 Hand Bags—Smart styles,assorted colors, Plastic,Leather, Velvet, CordedSilk, etc..2.95 to 16.50 Girls' Flower Pct Bags, ohso smart........1.50 to 1.75 Ladies’ Slips, Crepe and Suede........1.95 to 4.95 Nylon Slips ......4.95 to 8.95Nylon Gowns..5.95 to 14.50 Nylon Panties..1.00 to 4.50Fancy TowelsWool-Filled Comforters, sat­ in covered, 12.50 to 23.95 Comforters....6.75 to 35.00Wool Blankets New Spring Print— 50c to 79c SHOP EARLY W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods Ingersoll BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage FOR CAREFREE WINTER DRIVING DON’T RISK COSTLY REPAIRS let us give your car a winter changeover-oil change, Imperial Specialized lubrication, battery, spark plug and tire check. Be sure of trouble-free, peak performance in spite of adverse temperatures. PHONE - 999 INGERSOLL IMKSIAlEsso Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11—4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Public »chool skating.6.00 to 7.p.m.—MUgat hockey practice: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12—4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—New York vs. Toronto 8.30 p m. Reemi v». Tilltonburg. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13— 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—Publie skating. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14—8.30 to 10,30 p.m.—Sunday Night Skating Club. Admission, «»»on ticket. $4 00. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15— 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—New York va. Chicago, (Bantam). 7.00 p.m.—Rural Hockey Night. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16— 4 30 to 5 30 p.m.—Public school skating. 6.30 to 7.30 p m —Intermodiata figure skating.7-30 to 0.30 p.m,—Senior figure skating. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17— 130 to 3.30 Public skating. 4 30 to 5.30 p.«.—Poe Wre All Stars. RESERVE SEAT SECTION ON SALE REEMS vs. T1LLSONBURG Rush Seats, 50c - Reserve, 75c ADDED HIT ADVENTURE! LOUIS Filmed by m-O-m in actual locations on the love-swept shores of the romantic Mediterranean I if X BARKER • DOROTHY IPATIIC KWWUS • CHARLES KOtVW. Md MtWo t Town CMLTOX . o. A l ex an d r e du mas* immo rt al MUSKETEERS IN THEIR GREATEST SKCTACILM rums I M E . H IWAMEDINA’ I Edgar Rice Burroughs' . Tarzan's s.t:st Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — ADDED FEATURE — tath-dcWM scmcs!Wild gypsy dwictrsl ■ (Star ' < TECHNICOLOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. JAMES MASON AVAGAKDNER | ■"“"i BRODERICK CRAWFORD DONNA REED mu. fiFRFK ’ • ATTENTION PATRONS WATCH FOR OUR CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR’S ATTRACTIONS