Loading...
OCLnew_1952_12_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages ©he i ln g c r so ll (tribune PublishedUn Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Crossing Hazard “Barnacle” - Murray Hope for action in 1953 on the traffic tie-up hazard created by the C.N.R, crossing here has been giv­ en to Clark Murray, member of Parliament for Oxford, by railway- officials.This was revealed in a ThroneSpeech contribution given in theHouse last Friday, by Mr. Mur­ray. In his speech, which was dir­ ected at “barnacles’* in government, Mr. Murray said: “I know that for a long time there has been a barnacle existing in the town of Ingersoll in my con­stituency, a barnatle representedby the hazardous traffic tie-up thatprevails where the CNR tracks inthat town cross highway No. 2.Since becoming a member of the house I have earnestly endeavoured to have it eliminated, and I am grateful to Mr. A. J. Lomas, vice- president of the C.N.R., for his co-operation in this direction. In his last letter to me under date ofNovember 27, 1952, the vice-presi­dent informs me that he has in­cluded this item in their 1953 capi­tal budget and is hopeful that thenecessary approval will be obtain­ ed to carry out this work. While I realize that this is a matter of in­ ternal management, I can but em- phasize again on behalf of the citi­ zens of that fine community of Ing­ ersoll the urgency and importance of seeing that the capital amountneeded for this work be approvedand that remedial action be facili­tated as quickly as possible?* Getting on the Right Side Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, December 18,1952 Five Cent* Mayor Is Host To Council, Press Mayor Thomas Morrison enter­ tained members of his 1952 coun­ cil, municipal officers and repre­ sentatives of the press and radio at dinner at Hillcrest last Thurs­ day evening. It was a most pleasant wind-up of a year that has been notable for good feeling and pleasant con­ ditions within the council andmunicipal' affairs and betweenthem and the press. In his usual,witty genial manner the mayorpresided over the dinner. Councillor H. W. Fick proposeda toast to the evening’s host in which he expressed appreciation of the fine leadership given by the mayor and remarked upon the cordial relationship which had ex­ isted during 1952. Each coun­ cillor spoke briefly echoing thisfeeling and Claire Rigby and DonBower voiced regret that the othermembers of the council would notbe working with •them in the com­ing year. Mrs. Mildred Mills alsothanked Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw for his unfailiing help and co-oper­ ation. Tribute to the work of Inger­ soll's first lady councillor came from the Mayor and each of themen councillors and from townsolicitor W. R. Marshall. Mr. Mar­shall also congratulated council asa whole for putting through re­assessment, a move which will beof great value to the town in years to come. Mrs. C. E. Luno, of radio sta­ tion CKOX, Mrs. Maurice Long- field of the Sentinel-Review, Mer- vin Haycock of the London FreePress and a Tribune representa­tive each thanked Mr. Morrisonfor his hospitality and also ex­pressed gratitude for the co-oper­ation given by the Mayor, counciland clerk throughout the year. Church Compared To Insurance For Avoiding Trouble Magistrate R. G. Groom ofTillsonburg, talked of “FirstThings First” at the meeting ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club lastThursday evening. Mr. Groom,who was introduced by WarwickMarshall, told of some of his ex­ periences while attending the summer course on alchoholism atYale University last summer. If a miracle is happening in our age. he believes it is the work of .Alcoholics Anonymous in giving help to the men who need it.Mr. Groom pointed out that! - - ------ -----------„ - every person is different it hast At any rate one very young lady in the been found that four-month-old ’ ' ’ * babies have 22 differing categor­ ies of personality. These indivi­ dual personalities must be consid­ ered. Canadian law protects the individual and no one in Canada can be held without good reason. In return, the individual, should recognize his responsibility to others. Getting back to “first things first”, the speaker mentioned that if parents could buy an insurance policy to keep their children out of trouble until they' were 21, agreat number of policies would' be sold. The next thing to such a; policy is the church, and he urged support of the churches which continually keep plugging decent Christian living. Rev. C. D. Daniel thanked the speaker. An honoured guest at the meeting was Harley R. McBeth, Warden of Oxford County, who was introduced iby Bruce Dick-out. Mr. McBeth joined Kiwan-ians Bernie Zurbrigg, Bruce Dick-out, Sterling Clark, Walter Thur-tcll, Dick Smith, Charles Daniel and Currie Wilson in forming anoctette, which presented numbersenjoyed by nil.President George Lockhart conducted the meeting with Cur­rie Wilson as song leader and Jack Morgan at the piano. “Hap­ py Birthday” was sung to W. W. Wilford, Lloyd Brown and Charles Parker. FLT. LT. A. PUDWELL NOW RCAF PADRE D. Seath Appointed Consultant E ngineer CuhU ith remove certain scrap materials. The municipality is responsible for its maintenance. Councillor Fick expressed the hope that al,some time in the future it would b< ' possible to use some of the low land!;within the town for a superviseddump.Council placed $5000 to the creditof the Ingersoll Public School Board and granted a refund of the St. John Ambulance Brigade at. per their request. The Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter I0DE thanked Council for granting the use of the Hall for a cooking school, but. stated that the firm sponsoringthe school had been forced to can-el it. They hoped that the samepermission might be given at a (later date. , The offer of H. F. Uren to buy , the property on the east side of Water Street, commonly known as ;the old Legion property was ac­ cepted. Mr. Uren will pay $500for the land. The mayor was authorized to ;proclaim December 26, BoxingDay as a public holiday. *■ Three by-laws were passed on Monday evening as the 1952 coun­cil held its final regular meeting.Council also accepted with regretthe resignation of Reg. W. Stew­art from the Ingersoll PlanningBoard and appointed H. T. Bower as the representative member of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Board for three years. All three by-laws were moved and sccnded by Councillors H. W.Fick and M. C. Rigby. The firstappointed Douglas M. Seath asconsultant engineer for the cor­poration and authorized the execu­ tion of an agreement for the ap­ pointment. It was explained that under the agreement Mr. Seath would receive a retainer of $150per year and would act in a con­sulting and advisory capacity onall matters requiring professional engineering advice. As council sat in committee of the whole. Mayor T. Morrison commented that he heartily endorsed the by-law and felt that recognition of Mr. Seath’s services was long overdue. Hefurther stated that the sum of theretainer was nominal and that thetown would be ahead in the longrun.The second by-law authorized the execution of a sewer easement for a trunk sewer running south from a trunk sewer on Dufferin Street to serve the properties owned by Mrs. Annie M. Patience, H. C. Lindsey and Mrs. Estella M. 1 Dean and terminating at the Dean| residence. The sewer is to be laid date, as reported by Mrs. J. Me-!and constructed on a course laid Keough. 1 out by D. M. Seath with the cost There were two guest speakers' to be divided equally among the present. The first, Mrs. Mel Wai-> corporation and the three prop-ters, London, diocesan president,! city owners to be served. Rightgave enlightening resume of the I " as also given for the sewer to League program now under way pass through the property owned in the Diocese. She complimented b? Frank George.the ladies on their activity and' Approval was given to the exe­said she was increased by their cut ion of an indenture of lease be-reiporta. She brought greeting tween the corporation and Josephfrom the Diocesan chaplain, the .......................... nf Rev. J. L. Hennessey and a bless­ing from his Excellency, BishopCody, National Doctor of the League.tMrs. Walters asked active sup­port for the “Bring Christ BackInto Christmas” program widely under way at present.Continued and increased inter­est in the New Canadians was stressed with the suggestion that each new woman in the parish (Continued on page 12) Maybe she got the idea from the song! shows just a small section of the gather- crowd of eager youngsters who greeted Santa Claus on his visit to town on Satur­ day, gave him a hearty kiss. The picture ing in the Market Square where the jollygentleman held court.—(Photo by SidAntony). Allan R. Horton Sales Manager of Woodstock Finn Announcement was made lastweek of the appointment of A1-; Inn R. Harton as sales manager Three From Local Parish To Be Ordained Priests Arrangements were made for Christmas baskets for the needy in the parish; for a shower of 'Inent ' Westminster Hospital, London;i A L «d J?, Pf.n li^ th! , for the annual Christmas treehhAnkA t treat for the sch°o1 children at U7 rt School; f«r O.Lears he was connected with th? awa.rd,,?F and I’Tsentation ofMorrow Screw and Nut Company graduation pms and prizes at the and has been with the Woodstock commencement exercises, firm for some months. iyhen K Women s With Mrs. Horton and two! h«ld ** ©ecember meet­ small daughters he still makes his: W on Tuesday evening at the home here. Mr. Horton has al-jhome M rs- Arthur Moyse, SOways taken an active interest in Bell street. the town's affairs and at one time r“1 ’....! x ’ served on council. He has alsobeen a member of the Alexan­dra Hospital Trust for many]years and headed the building.committee for the new hospital.At the same time Oxford Pro-,cision Products announced ex­ pansion to new premises in Wood-jstock where the new building and; equipment will ensile it to give better service. , Pye concerning the location of the ! municipal dump. The lease which , covers a ten year period calls for , the payment of 5520 annually toMr. Pye and gives him the right to William Shelton Flight Lieutenant Alex Pudwell Is 81 Years Old who was inducted as an air force William Shelton of King Hirampadre at the Protestant Chapel,RCAF Station, Crumlin, Tuesdaynight is known here.During the war, F/Lt Pudwcll,then serving in the RCAF was or­ganist at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Following the war he at­ tended Trinity College in Toronto and was ordained as an Anglican minister in 1948. Rev. R. W illiams To Celebrate First Mass at Sacred Heart Rev. Ralph John Francis Wil-,liams, S.F.M., of 39 Charles Sb| W., son of Mr. and Mrs. John; Willianw, was born in Ingersoll on November 23, 1927. He gradu-i ated from Sacred Heart Paro­ chial School and attended the Ingersoll Collegiate, after which he entered the Novitiate of the Scarboro Foreign Mission Society at St. Marys. Upon completion of his novitiate Father William* received his seminary training at St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Scarboro Bluffs, Ont He will be! ordained to the Holy Priesthood on Saturday, December 20th, at 9 a.m., in St. Michael’s Cathedral, in Toronto, by His Eminence Jam.es Cardinal McGuigan, Arch­ bishop of the diocese of Toronto. (Father Williams will celebrate his first solemn mass in Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, on Sun­ day, December 28, at 10.30 a.m. Rev. J. McNamara. S.F.M., will be Deaeon of the Mass and Father Williams’ cousin, Rev. R, Warden of St. Peter’s Seminary, London, will be sub-deacon, Mr. James Willisana, brother of the needy ordained priest, and also of St. Peter's Seminary, will be maater-tif-ceremonie^, and wnnin-ariana of St. Francis Xavier Sem­ inary* Scarboro Bluffs, will be theinferior minister*. Rev. F. Moy-Ian, professor of moral theologyat St. Augustine's Seminary.Toronto, will deliver the sermon,and Rev. A- Fuerth. P P , pastor R*v. Ralph J. F. William. DATE BOOK (By Iniwroell Rweeoatien Missionary Circle Plan to Pack Christmas Boxes TThhee MMiissssiioonnaarryy CCiirrccllee ooff t1heKing’s Daughters met on Thurs­day afternoon at the lovely homeof Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames St South, with Mrs. F. G. Rich pre­siding over the devotional pro­ gram. The house was gay with Christmas decorations, making a beautiful setting for the singing of carols and the joy and spirit that Christmas brings. The meeting opened with the singing of a carol, followed by the King's Daughters” prayer and motto. The Bible reading was read by Mrs. R. A. Pater­ son. Miss Dora Harrison contri­ buted two very beautiful piano Maybe it’s the season; but wehave heard more stories about peo­ple leaving things somewhere in the last few days. We know two, for instance, who, in the same day walked out of the Post Office leav­ ing their purses sitting on a desk. In fact we know one of them quitewell. These gray hairs—the ones—are what happened when discovered about two hours afterf^*^.our regular morning visit to th e » P.O. that the pocketbook containingall our worldly wealth was not with us. But we should havegknown better than to worry ini Ingersoll. Some one had handed ita into one of the staff there and alF we bad to do wai ask for it. Tha’ other shopper discovered her loss abit sooner and found it intact just 1where she had left it Wonder ifpeople everywhere are that honestor don’t you think we can boast oTparticularly nice citizens? We have been thinking all along that the lack of snow must be very hard on the small fry—but they can see a bright side. Or at any rate, one young resident of King Street West can. The other mom-ing—that horribly rainy one—alady commiserated with her aboutthe weather. “Isn't it a shame”,she said, “All the snow is gone and you can’t slide today.” “No,” she answered with a big smite, “but it’s fun slushing along through thia Post Office the other night andfound that all closing time had meant to the staff was that the front doors were closed. There was i Other business transacted in­ cluded final arrangements for a luncheon in parish hall for Rev. | Ralph Williams and his family I and friends, on the occasion ofI his first high mass on Dec. 28. Convenors chosen for this wereMrs, P. Michael Dewan, Mrs. Thomas Hanlon and Mrs. JosephDorland, the latter to have chargeof decorations. Letters of thanks were receiv­ ed from the Sisters of Service,Rycroft, Saskatchewan, to whom the convenor, Mrs. John Stephen­son, had consigned a shipment ofeight bales of good used clothing; and from the Sacred Heart radio program, whose religious programis heard over five continents, for financial assistance given,*Reports were received from Mrs. Tom Comiskey, convenor of the re­ cently held bridge and euchre in the parish hall; Mrs. John Wil­ liams, convenor of education; Mrs. John Costin, convenor of so­ cial service and Mrs. W. A. Hag­ gerty, stamp convenor, who re­ ported over five thousand stamps had been sent in the past month to two missionary houses. Under the presidency of Mrs. Fred McDermott the league in Ingeisoli has 189 members and one of the best bank balances to be Street marked his 81st birthday on ! Decmber 15 and his many friends ' in the town and community will join with the Tribune in extending ’ sincere congratulations. On Sunday Mr. Shelton was the 1 honoured guest at a turkey dinner • party at the home of his son,George Shelton and Mrs. Shelton, J North Town Line, when all the 1 members of his family were pres- 1ent. They included his wife, the 1George Sheltons and their three 'boys, Bill, Bob and Michael; an- 1 other son, Michael and Mrs. Shel­ ton of Sarnia; a daughter, Mrs. Les Nancekwtll and Edward, of Salford. ’ Mr. Shelton was born in Hunt­ ington England, and came to Can­ada as a youth. He was a farmer,farming on the homestead wherehis son. George now lives, untilhis retirement about four year*ago. Mrs. Shelton, the former El­la Moss, was also born in England '** at Epworth. They celebrated their j Amid the hustle and bustle of golden wedding nearly two years each passing day, are constant ago. A niece in Ottawa is Mr? reminders on all sides of the Shelton’s only relative in Canada, approaching yuletide season, the outside of his immediate family. I limited number of shopping days Mr. Shelton i> in excellent health 'left till Christmas and ideas of and has fully recovered from an, what to buy for that "specialaccident he suffered some time ago. person."He makes * daily trip uptown and W ouW lt be c<>n35dered facet. is very interested in the affairs of j0U8 or out of place to suggest aIngersdl and of the community, T heatre scason U eket for Salvation Army Does Great Work AH Thru Year Ingersoll has earned the name of willingly responding to any needy call for help. Captain Ron­ ald Ellsworth of the Salvation Army, confirms this statement, adding “the people of Ingersoll are really generous.” Last year the Salvation Army gave over 1000 pieces of cloth­ ing, 200 free meals, and 30 gro­ cery orders to those in need, be­ sides taking care of transporta­ tion for 20 people. Where does the Army get the money to cany on this work? From, free will offerings. The business section of the town has always been more than generous. The Lions Club especially has been a great supporter of the;Army's work. p - — «i Y’s Men Contribute Christinas Toys i President Jack Cryderman con- ; ducted the meeting of the Y’s : Men’s Club at the Y on Monday evening and welcomed guests, Gor­don Guthrie, of Ingersoll and LesMcCarrel, of Woodstock. The sing­ song was led by Y's Man Pete Cle­ment with W. Cooper at the piano.Members of the Club made a do­ nation to the fund to provide atelevision installation at the County Home in Woodstock. Com- (munications were received from Henry Grimes and Harold Bennett of the Intel-national Association of • Y’s Men’s Clubs.i As a special Christmas project, gifts of toys were brought by the’ members and will be turned over tothe Salvation Army for Christmas | distribution.Treasurer Gordon Waters repor- . tod that the sale of holly is verysuccessful. ---------- uoors were ciosea. in ere wassolos, ‘Star of the East", and;a huge pj|e of mailbags all ready "Christmas Chimes”, which were, go and everywhere you lookedmuch enjoyed. Carols closed the , letters, parcels were piled waittagdevotional part of the meeting. | for the attention of the staff. The Mrs. T. Jackson presided over staff weren’t waiting for anything,the business period when the us- [ They were going like mad. They txal reporta were presented. had been going like that for days ■Christmas Cheer boxes will be' too and there was no let up in packed at the “Y" on Dec- 23rd sight. Nevertheless they could 5 at 1.30 o’clock. Thanks were ex-1 still say “hello"—and smile as if ‘ tended to the many good folks; they meant it too. We asked Post- who have helped to make these, master Wark if he would like to boxes possible. 1 guess at how much mail they hadThe election of dfficers for handled but “It’s exceptionally1953 resulted as follows: Presi-. heavy” was all we could get out ofdent, Mrs. T. Jackson; vice-presi-l him.dent, Mrs. F. G. Rich; secretary,1 Six have been added to the staff Mrs. W. L. Thurtell; assistant1 for the rush—Tom Douglas, Jim secretary, Miss L- Hearn; treas-;Waring, John Walsh, Joe Kurtz-urer, Mrs. R. B. Hutt; assistant man and Paul Houston in the mail treasurer, Mrs. O. C. Bailey; cor-1 department and Mrs. Jean Ofield responding secretary, Mrs. R. W is selling stamps. Then of course, Green; flower committee, Mrs. T. ’there are the regular*—Pauline N. Dunn, | Deamudc, Faye Dryden, Ralph The January meeting will be, Gibson, Bill Phillips, Roy Sharpeheld at the home of-Mrs. Thos'and Postmaster Bob—and they Jackson, | have managed to lure Jack Paynfl The hostess, assisted by Mrs, back from the Customs department R. A. Paterson and Mrx W. L. to help a bit. Thurtell, served dainty refresh- Hope YOU have done all yourmenu. , mailing! i where he made hi* home for ao many years. When the weathe^ta favourable, he walks out to the farm several times a week. of Sacred Heart parish, will be Father William*' assistant priest. Mr. and Mrs J. Williams will honor their son at a reception intheir home following the firstsolemn ma*», from 2.30 p.m, till5.00 p.m. Father Williams „I“give solemn benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the evening and will impart hi* first priestly blessing to his many relative* and friends. rill Perfect Crib Hand For Don Griffin It only happens once in a blue moon—and it happened to Don Griffin thi* week. Don got a per­fect cribbage hand, three fives and a jack in his hand and a five tomatch his jack turned up.Den was playing with Stu Barnes, Bob James and Howard Williams, all of Borden's, at the time and he was getting plenty of razzing from the other fellows for not recognizing the 29 hand im­ mediately. t>BC. !•»—-Community Euchre andDane*, Crampton Hall, 8-30 i DEC. M—Lions Club Yul«tld* > D*net 9.30-1.36. ■DEC. 21—Candlelight Service atK Weet 'Oxford United Church,■LB pm , presented by Junior BINGO WILL HELP ST. JOHN BRIGADE The turkey bingo sponsored by the Ingersoll brigade of the-St. John Ambulance Corpe, attracted a good crowd to the town hall Saturday night. Jack Ferguson expressed sincere thanks to all, who supported the bingo and laid that the proceeds will be used to carry on the St. John work io-1 rally. ST. PAUL’S L.A. REVIEWS PAST YEAR The monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Lad­ ies Aid was well attended. Group 5 conducted the devotions which followed the Christmas theme. Mrs. P. Bowman gave the Bibleleading and Mr*. R Sherlock of­fered prayer.Mr*. O. Judd presided far the i business when annua) report* were 17—"Angel Street", [France* Street Mr*. Bill Land, at th* po«t office; I Mis* Ruth Hammond. IM CharlesStreet East, and R. A. Stone, 157 Little Theatre News It just seemed impossible thatthat cute kid Margie Lee who leftIngersoll a few years ago with her ! parents, Mr. and Mr*. Scurry Lee, • could already have turned into that I lovely young lady who was pictured in the Toronto Star the other Margie—or picture ap- the remaining two plays at *1.50, a price within most budgets and a gift sure to please. Any Little Theatre member would be pleas­ed to take orders, or phone278W. Or might we sell the idea ofa workshop ticket for only $1.00.New members are keenly neededand wanted and should have aninteresting time and lots of fun.There is work backstage as wellas acting, a fact which many people probably forget or do not realize. In any production by theIngersoll Little Theatre, whether workshop play, or a major play, all committees welcome any help, on costumer*, make-up, seta or lighting. The role of a prompter is moat important, and should not be overlooked. Anyone who has been considering that particularline would do well to hand his orher name in to the productioncommittee, headed by Mrs. Eliza­beth Fick. For a few minutes after we had walked into the Collegiate last Fri- Corps- Ingersoll s Corps every which way. Some place car-of average sue, but theworkers, £hristm M?LC:*,U,?5 by-carried, we pre-hjdies, especially, noted Captam; h b gom >one _ ham roe^nKEllsworth, give more than their * frJm various diw tion (| andshare of time to social *o«*‘ ! though a number of people could Ingersoll citizen* look forwm d b gt lh<? bla’ckboardto the serenading of the Salvation they obvioualz were not ddnRArmy carollcrs every year. The mathg or Latin a|l coJmoney which is collected by the, oured chaJkcarollcrs goes into the general | RuU w hen w e k ft an hour or fu .‘inter, we were right back in ourAt Christmas time, usual position of being convincedlarly, the Army to active. Batoteta tb at we were th irty y,.arg toogo to families who need help. In Moon and tkat the schools today are them one would find ertner a giving the kids something prettychicken or roast of beef, along w orthwith other food, candy, orange* was an activity period at the or apples- The Salvation Army. jj)X.L that we happened in on and sho sees that every child has al jt d^j a hit more noisy and new toy. (confused than usual what i»n’t Although it i* at this season <?f|*t thto busy, happy time of year? the year, especially that we hear (fhe student* were working <wi a of the work of the Salvation1 sort of combined effort of decora t-Army, their deed* are by no ----------------------------------------------- means confined to the Christmas •euson. Throujchout the whole year the Salvation Army is ready to help anyone, any time, any­ where.If ('apt. Ellsworth hear* word of a family in trouble, he, as soon Ingenuity, Work Fun --And Wishful Thinking ing the classrooms for Christmas . . . D .— --and at the same time giving the „ it was.school a particularly festive ap- rath®j; Margarets pearance for the big Rugby Dance “ connection w>th a storywhich, was to take place that night.' about a tobacco ln We discovered that such activity ■ bur<- • • » periods could be given over to thework involved and that the art banta Claus nearly got an extra classes too bad made a contnbu- ride on Saturday. Not Jong after tion. We also discovered that in-! the fire truck had deposited him on terest doesn’t stop with the ckming' hi* platform at the Market Square, bell and that many a noon hour and I u ^re •M™ sent Chief Ellis and after-four hour has been devoted to, of there in a burry,the project. *he fire, *t the new home HennThe gym. where the dance was to! Lindsey is building on Thames be, was the most gaily decked of South, was not serious. all. Christmas was the theme I " ---------------------------rl tltmi XjfiaiP’ I? ** e j-c-B A~ ~ ----- - VJV' V *your eye was caught by Santa juststarting to climb down a long In iu iF C il IIV E f lllchimney and the words “Season s *«J *«C ** I r t l l Greetings".-Then you noticed that Mr*. George Baskett, Carroll the season was just part of it— Street, received painfull injuries in this was to be a dance honouring a fall at the Brantford Arena on the rugby team and all around the Tuesday night. walls were clever and realistic cut- Mrs. Baskett had attended the cut forms of players. The cheer- Reems-Brantford game with her leaders, too, had a place. There was «m_s Ivan and Earl and daughter, a Christmas tree, and bunches of Bgfbara and it was when they were greenery at the windows and red leaving the arena that. the aeei- and green streamers, * blackboard ‘ dent occurred. In some manner abbdrawing and mural depicting win-! slipped over the edge of a flight ofter scenes and greeting*. Patsy steps, falling six or eight fret.Nap then, Shirley Mott, Alice Crel- She was taken to Braqtfordlin, Barbara Longfield and Bar- , General Hospital where she was bars Thornton were the artists found to hai(* buffered three broken who did the cut-outs and the pic- rib* and was badly brutoed. Ycs- tures while Ken Johnston, Dave tentoy Mrs. Baskett »m brought Stewart, Ralph Beemer. Lloyd by ambulance to Alexandra Hoapi-Peltow, Doug Hutchison, Don Mon- taL roe, Ken McCorquodale, Keith Rob- (continued on paye II) ’ ail., VUII0W11M LilCJ WIVHK there and as you entered the door Mr8. Get), Baskettvnur av«» was rantrat hv Santa lust Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS . ......... ..._______ —,______ Dec.1«—Wayn* Wehner,as possible, visits that family to 13th.determine their needs. By com-1 Dec. 17—' parinjr the ipconie and Credit, — . ------of that family he can determine Brady, R. R. 2. Dorchester.how much is needed to supple-, Dec. 19—Jack Holmes, *on ofmeat their income. Sometimes a' Mr. and Mrs. John Holme*, Con- hydro bill to paid, groceries are cession Street Ms 15th.bought, or clothing contributed.! Dec. 20—Tedd D’Angelo, son It to interesting to note that don-1 of Mr. and Mr*. E, D’Angelo, ations of clothing »r* always «-! Thames Street, his 10th; Jum atnined and if any cleaning to Caddey, R. it 2, Inger*Ml; San- necemory, thto is taken care of.dra Knott, R. R. 4, Embro, her before the clothing to distributed-1 7A. The Salvation Army ha* fin- " “* “* * “ tobed sBozhcr year’s work, a year they can be proud of. Already,they are looking forward to 1963with the prayer ths’, they will beable to contiaue their wort.The Salvation Army wtohe* to hlH '—Mr. Lou Bongard,, his 85th; Mrs. Geo. Ch*ri«8 lari, their rrnrroot donation*, which Jackson and Mm Jackson. Mt.Jackson ha* made hi* ham* with a a’ Mr. and Mrs, John Holme*, Con- are ce«on Street, his 15th. lay, nine graadchihlren and «1 rrMtwraadeWkdrvn. London. Doc. 24—Mr*. Ralph Dec. 21—■Stanley Bruce, Ing­ersoll. NOTICE ANNIVERSARIES31st grown-ups as welt as ehtidren. Notice has been sent to m ofa com tag attraction in London. A* in former Christmas io uo m, the London Little Theatre is pre­ renting a pantomine, but thu year to offering James M. Barria’* A. E. Jackson Has 95th Birthday Harrtotovdte— Mr A. E Jack-•on celebrated hi# 95th birthday,Saturday. December 14. N«uly40 member* of hi* HMnediBte family gathered in th« ewenra« at rtw home nf hta am. Mr. Cart What Others Say far further agricultural and ieduetrial development Moir’s THAMES ST.INGERSOLL Check Your Label Renew Today BIGHAM’S Wa will alaa haw a Urge a«*«rtmant of hamamada candy including Ball'* Eyea - Paean R*Ha - Cbiekaa Baaaa - Maiaum Canadian Weekly New«p«pen' Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Fred Moore and duet and <3410 Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa ' BVMperou*, friendly communities With The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 a beautiful, M O ff A St. Catharina*•ven light11165 GREYHOUND TERMINAL Dafeyd Street g vi a ain DF SUNSKI HI Jiuprsull 0ributtc Fonnfad 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Trib ano— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd . Correspondent) ***• interest* of Ingeraoll, Tho Tribune Is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. • Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . Publisher IRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribane, an independent newspaper, la devoted to the interest* and coven the trading meetings and that is where the press" reporter comes in. We do appreciate their notes, phone calls or full reports. We must apologize for the times that these reports have had to be left out for the next week’s paper and assure them that it is lack of time or apace and not lack of interest that causes this. Like the organizations, we are saying thanks to the past and looking to the future. We welcome the new press reporters and promise that we will give them all the co-operation .we possibly can. Their job is important to us and to all our readers. LOOKING BACK In the File* at The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario — Member — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Christmas Should Be ‘Christmas’ This is a busy old world. And every year about the time the snow falls, again into evidence comes a lazy wide-spread habit That habit is using “Xmas" for Christmas. The practice began in Greek (where “X” did mean “Christ” But “X” does not mean “■Christ” in English. Apart altogether from religious sentiments, “Xmas” to describe the coming season is, as the Berwick, N.S. Register notes, “phonetically harsh, crude and meaningless,” and as for spelling “a vicious defiance of all laws and rules." A world with Christinas is a good place. A world without “Xmas" would be better still..—The Fin­ ancial Post 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 19, 1901 Messrs. A. S. Hault, Fred Ham- lyn and Thomas Porter passed their junior set of examinations of the Ontario College of Pharm­ acy, the former taking first class honours. Mr. Hault took third inchemistry while Mr. Hamlyn wassecond in practical chemistry. Mr. Roy Magee of Putnam, took second class honours. F. Holmes, officer in charge of Ingenoll signallers. A quartettecomposed of Fred Moore, Alex.Pearson, Clarence (Woodman and Brock Owen gave a musical pro­ gram. Bro. Fred Franks was elected Chief Ranger of the A.O.F. Lodge for. the coming year. Oth­ er officers include: Bro. HarrySmith, Bro. E.Bucharan, Bro. John Edwards, Bro. Herbert Bul­ lock, Bro. Walter Cline, and Bro.Arthur Huntley. ' Christmas on Main Street Most any time of the year we are glad that we live in a small town; but at Christmas time we like it best of all. We like to shop on our own main streets in stores that are so familiar that we have a pretty good idea where to go for ,what we want And if the stores are comparatively small, size makes no limit to the variety and quality of the goods our merchants offer. We like knowing the clerks and having them know us and we like having them take time to discuss the weather or offer a sug­ gestion for Jane or for Tom because they arc friends and not because they are trying to build up a sales total. We Hke our bells and lights and we like knowing that they are not just another commercial scheme, but the contribution of our own P.U.C. to the festive season. We like meeting friends on the street, or as we stand in line at the Post Office and having them call out .“Merry Christmas." We like meeting the folk who come home for the holidays and having a chat to catch up on the news single the last time we saw them. Christmas may be more glamourous, more so­ phisticated in the city. The stores may be more elegant, the decorations more spectacular; but Christmas in a small town is just about the friend­ liest experience we could wish. We like it. A Word of Thanks This is the time of year when organizations are electing their officers for the new year and at the same time thanking the retiring officers for the work accomplished in the past year. We too, would like to say thanks to these officers; but particularly to the holders of one minor, un-sung office - - that of press reporter. We of the local weeklies, perhaps more than any others, appreciate their efforts. To any paper, devoted as the Tribune"ls, to reporting news of community interest, the meetings of the many organizations are important for a great deal of the life of the town is centred in them. (If you do not believe that, just stop some time and figure out where much of our welfare work originates, where the sponsorship and money for community projects comes from and so on and on.) It is literally impossible to attend all these Weekly Editor Assistant to Advisor of Bankers Ass’n. Word has been received that Thomas R. Lee, until recently editor of The Ingersoll Tribune, has been appointed assistant to John F. Sander­ son, Public Relations Advisor to the Canadian Bankers* Association, who succeeded Vernon Knowles after his death early this year. We con­ gratulate Tommy, as he is familiarly known to his friends in the newspaper fraternity, on this ap­ pointment, and the same goes to the Bankers’ Association on its excellent choice to fill such an important position in their organization. Successful newspaper men of wide experience are specially adapted for public relations work to inform customers and public at large of the servi­ ces rendered by the association or company they represent. Mr. Lee is just the sort of man to carry out those duties in an effective and pleasing man­ ner. He is a most personable and presentable young man and has had weekly experience, daily experience, plus two years In the Press Gallery at Ottawa. He had the advantage of being bom in a small town, Thorold, and received his education in Oak­ ville. He joined the Toronto Star editorial staff in ^933 and soon became one of the Star’s reporters.’ He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. as AC2 in 1940 and was honorably discharged in 1946 with the rank of Squadron Leader and a D.F.C. given for service in the Far East- He then returned to the Star and Star Weekly and in 1949 purchased the Ingersoll Tribune. His ability as a successful editor was soon recognized, for in 1950 he was elected a dir­ ector of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Asso­ ciation and in June of this year sold the Tribune when an attractive offer was made to him. During his residence in Ingersoll he held many­ positions in community organizations and pro­ jects. After selling the paper he, his wife and their three children, completed a nine-week 12,500 mile motor trip to Alaska. We dislike to -lose men of Tommy’s ability from our press association as he was a real asset to the weekly fraternity in giving inspiration and leader­ ship to his fellow editors as well as gaining pres­ tige for the weekly newspapers. However, we join with many other rural editors to wishing him every success in the wider field of public relations in whHt he is so well qualified.-The Bowmanville Statesman. The Twentieth Century Cook Book, containing 88 pages of re­ cipes, was introduced at the Twentieth Century Concert of St. Paul’s Church. The recipes were collected and put into cook book form by the ladies of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The examinations of the model school pupils for Woodstock and Ingersoll took place last week. The County Board granted thiid class certificates for Misses B. Addison, G. Cohoe, L J. Close, M. Fonger, A. J. McKenzie, S. Mott, M. Pengelly, B. Powell, I. Rock, A. D. Richmond, M. E. Sutton, M. Swanton, M. L. Swadling, M. B. Ward, Messrs. R. D. Feather­ ston, Geo. C. Francis, W. E. Haines, H. Hemstreet, F. C. Hornby, E. W. Howey, J. Jack- son, W. J. Matheson, A. M. Mur­ ray, E. Sabine, J. B. Woodrow. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll and Port 'Burwell Gravel Road Company was held in Till- sonburg. New directors elected for 1902 included Dr. Canfield of Ingersoll. At the annual statutory meet- Mrs. Irene Anthony was elect­ ed Chief Companion of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest Lodge, No. 106 for 1938. Past Chief Companion is Mrs. Alta Todd. Other officers are: Mrs. Minnie Wolstenholme, Mrs. Cora Cable, Mrs.4 Pauline Sum­ ner, Mrs. Lillian 0{wen, Mrs. Irene Abbott, Mrs. Etta Wilson, Mrs. Verna Oatman, Mrs. Irene Groom, Mrs. H. Ogden, Miss Mar­ garet Moyer; Dr. C. C. Cornish, (physician); Mrs. E. Moyer, Mrs. C. Fleischer, Mrs. E. Groom, Mrs. H. Abbott, Mrs. C. Elford. ■New officers were elected forLodge imperial No. 176, Sons ofEngland. They are: Bros. CharlesGuilford, E. Wolstenholme, W. J.Langdown, Alfred Fuller, J. Ed­monds, L. G. Diggs, W. G. Hopes,G. Davies, H. G. States, T. A.Coombs, F. Wolstenholme, R. A.Garland, Thomas Wolstenholme,E. J. Dong, A. H. Edmonds, R.Lose, Charles Guilford. “The 'Morrow Company Con­ trol, which formerly rested withCol. F. H. Deacon, is now held by Ingersoll interests,” was the statement made to the Tribune by E. A. Wilson, vice-president and general manager of the Mor­ row Screw & Nut Co. Mr. Wilsonhad been asked to verify rumoursthat full control of the company had been secured from CoL Dea­con of Toronto. If the controll-At the annual statutory meet- interest8 of Colonel Deaconing of town counc.l abj-lawwas other handgamt 7S0 n m as n X '™ a possibility that this import-ber 30to, at 7.30 p.m., as nomin ndu wouid havcbeep ations day. moved to another centre.Returning Officers .were also named: Polling sub-division 1» at.W. C. Bell’s office, James Sin-’ For a suit that really fit*, *eeclair; 2, at the engine house, Bartlett and Lambert.'north of the river, James Crotty ;| 3, 1 " ‘ ~ "Brown; 4, at o r--------------block, W. A. Woolson; 5, at J- D. Milne’s office, J. D. Milne; 6, at the council chamber, C- Cragg. Mrs. B. Jenvey Was Hostess To Mission Circle . The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Byron Jenvey on Wednesday afternoon. The presi­ dent, Mrs. F. Heeney, conducted the first part of the program which had been arranged by Mrs. Carl Nancekivell. Christmas car­ ols (were sung and the roll call was answered with a Christmasverse. The business reports weregiven and arrangments made forthe January meeting. The follow­ing officers were appointed for 1953:President, Mrs. F. Heeney; 1stvice-president, Mrs. G. Mills; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. P. Ranney;secretary, Mrs. II. Bartram; ; assistant secretary, Mrs. R. War-’ ren; treasurer, Mrs. B. Jenvey; pianist, Mrs. R. Barnett; assist- ’ ant pianist, Mrs. R- Mitchell; auditor, Mrs. J. Swance; Home1 Mission reporter, Alberta Becker; Foreign mission reporter, Mrs. . P. Ranney; parsonage commit- r tee, Mrs. H. Bartram,. Mrs. R. ■ Barnett; flower committee, Mrs. . C. Nancekivell, Mrs. N. Baskett, . Mrs. P. Durham; program com­ mittee, Mrs. Ranney, Mrs. Jen- ’ vey, Mrs. Mills. Alberta Becker read some , Home Mission news, after which . Mrs. C. Nancekivell took charge and conducted a candle lighting service. Four ntembers, dressed in im- i provised 'saris’, told of the resultJ of the preaching of the Gospel in » India and prayed that the LightJ of Christ might be carried to more t of the dark places of Indian life. - Then four members, representing » Canadian (women, gave the chal-1 lenge to open the doors of hearts r that the light of Christ may ■ shine through all we are and say- and do, and prayed that lives » might be dedicated to God forJ His service. The leader led in ■ prayer. '■ During the social half hour which followed, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. Nancekivell, » Mrs. R. Barnett and Mrs. P. Durham, in serving refreshments. t C RRlSWAS|.... TREATS f««mNE Specially Tasty - - COCOANUT and PEANUT CLUSTERS And no Christmas or Holiday Party would be complete without delicious YORK ICE CREAM In Pies - Bricks - Dixie Cups - Take-away Sundae* Drumsticks and Ban - TRY THEM LOOK AT THIS CHOICE OF CHOCOLATES $1.00 to $3.00 McCormick’* - G anong’s FOR THIS WEEK-END Special Turkey Dinners We will be cloned Christmas Day A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL Diana Tea Room J fM &l 6ilr Christmas That Keep on Giving HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES - VACUUM CLEANERS TOASTERS * IRONS RECORDS—All Makes - All Speeds PLAYERS and RADIOS MUSIC—Popular Sacred We will be open Evening* including Christmas Eve Albrough's Electric THAMES - Hotpoinl Appliance* - Records PHONE 185 :h of the river, James vroixy;] Noyelty Nook 72 WILLIAM STREET ELSIE F. DOWDS Half Block East of Prince** Elizabeth School We have Fresh Cut Cedar Christmas Trees 75c to 1.50 See Santa's Face, it lights up, just right to hang over your fireplace, 18" x 12" Tilly Toys, 29c to 59c in plastic bags for the little ones. Super Christmas Stockings, 75c OPEN EVENINGS PERSONALS (Miss Edith Jones is visiting j friends in J^ondon. George Seidon of Trinity Col- j lege, Toronto, has returned home , for the holiday season. Mrs. F. McIntyre, Chicago, is ' the guest of her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Win. Watterworth, Oxford j Street Mrs. F. H. Walley of Prince , Albert, N.W.T., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Canterbury street Mr. B. C. Curtis, Michigan, is the guest of W. F. Galloway,King street east THE BRIGHT LIGHTS The drivers of a large com­ mercial fleet operating through­ out most of Ontario, were asked to report their experiences with • drivers dipping lights on the high-1 ways at night. The Niagara Peninsula came out with the best record, “wheredimming lights is a pretty gen­eral practice." Rural truck drivers and week­end drivers came out with the poorest record for headlight cour­tesy. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Decembtr 16, 1937 The Boys’ Athletic Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate, held a banquet at St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, with J. C. Herbert ofthe I.C.I. Staff, as chairman.Alex. Pearson, president of the Athletic (Society, gave the officialwelcome, followed by an ad­dress by Principal C. L. Bole. Atoast to the signalling section of the cadet corps was proposed by L. V. Healy and the reply given by Ted Jackson. Sgt-Major Buggs, London, presented certi­ ficates to the signallers and a pre­ sentation was made to him by Alex Pearson. "----- ’ Alex Pearson gave - —- ___ Fred Moore, a guitar number. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, gave an ad­dress and R. C. Brogden proposed a toast to the rugby team whichwas replied to by Brock Owen,captain of the team. Speecheswere made by Dick Thurtell, onbehalf of ex-players; W. C. Wil­son, rugby coach; Hal B. Stevens,of the teaching staff; Captain B. A u t o m a t ic ’GAS RANGE C’ £ IT'S SO EASY—SO QUICK—SO LOW IN COST by GREYHOUND One Way Rd. Trip MIAMI, Florida $29.40 $52.95 JACKSONVILLE LOUISVILLE LOS ANGELES NEW ORLEANS Detroit 823.30 $41,95 1.55 a.m.—Arrive 4.45 p.m 312.50 822.50 849.00 388.20 10 a.m.—Arrive 10.15 a* 824.25 $43.65 Hamilton Chocolatos in 1-2-3 and 5 pound packages with our usual large assortment including creams, cara­ mels, chocolate coated nuts, noughts, fruits and many choice combinations made of the highest quality possible. SURE TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDY FROM BIGH A M’S YOU’RE SURE TO BE PLEASED' PCMMtCWPCMMMW rmtonGH* I 2.4S Ottawa Mrtr. X4CW a a a Make the Mott of Your Holiday Trip GO EARLY — STAYL O*N G“ER rartsHy, (P <B> (0 Q (D® i - \*k --r so dependable, so fast, so automatic — a gift you'll enjpy using — for a lifetime JUST LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES • WaM-hlrii broiirr EASY TO BUY! Only $10.00 Down EXTRA LIBERAL I OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE GAS RANGES COST LESS TO BUY. INSTALL, USE AND MAINTAIN Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. INGERSOLL ----I — The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 Graduates Are Honoured At Sacred Heart Exercises The annual commencement ex­ ercises of Sacred Heart School were held last Friday evening at the Parish Hall with the Separate School Board chairman, Mr. Jack Warden acting as chairman of the program. In addition to the presentation of the annual awards, the exer­ cises featured music by the school orchestra and choruses, “Ring Out Sweet Bella of Christ­ mas", “Christmas Bells Ring On” and “0 Come All Ye Faithful.”There was also a musical skit, “The Pink Tea”, by a group ofgirls and an excellent display ofbaton twirling by Masters Patand Dennis MacMillan.Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent ofLady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E.. presented flags to both the junior and senior rooms of the schoolon behalf of her chapter and madea brief address.A papular part of the programwas the piiblic speaking contestThree girls and four boys com­peted in the two divisions of thecontest for which Mrs. P. Hous­ ton, Mr. J. Halter and Mr. W. McLellan, acted as judges. JoanMcDermott was the winner of the girls’ contest, speaking on “It’s aWonderful Adventure.” BarbaraBarham placed second with "TheValue of Work” and the thirdspeaker, “Betty Elliott, chose“The Christmas Spirit.” Paul Shearen's speech on “Conserva­ tion”, was judged the winner of the boys* contest and Joey Pio- esan who spoke on “The Reigning Sovereign”, took second place. The other contestants, Joseph Moore and Billie Elliott, gave talks on “Want Ads” and “What is a ®oy?” The prizes are given by the Knights of Columbus. Graduates, especially honoured at the exercises, were introduced by Bernie Houston. They were John Dunn, John McLellan, Eliz­ abeth Roreng, Thomas Scally and Harry Steele. The latter was the class valedictorian and John Dunn expressed the class appreciation. Each graduate received a class pin, the gift of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League, with the presenta- tion being made by Mrs. Jack I Williams. Mr. Warden gave the opening) address and presented a number of prizes. Rev. Father A. Fuerth also spoke addressing his re­ marks chiefly to the graduates. /.__ The following is the list of Springtime anywhere pr-iizzeess aanndd tthheeiirr ddoonnoorrss::General Proficiency T HE C a lvttf SPORTS COLUMN It's Christmas again. And no matter how hard-boiled and impervious to senti­ ment you may think you are, or as folksmay believe you are, and, indeed as per­ haps you are, as a general thing, Christ­ mas doe* *omething to you. It did some­ thing to Old Scrooge, so probably thein a rugged, realistic world, where no one As every Christmas approaches, you decide that this yearyou’re going to take the attitude, but firmly, that Christmas is only another Saturday, or Tuesday, as the case may be. Thistime, you say, you’re not going to go overboard for a lot ofgifts - - well, maybe something for a few little nieces and nephews, but no one else - - and no partying, and runningaround to other folks’ houses, no receptions at your own.Just a good book, curl up in front of the fire, ana relax. Then the Christmas card* start to come in. You hear from folks that, in many cases, you’d almost forgotten, from others who form .* bond or attachment io your life that, youstrangely find, is » great deal stronger than all the anti­ Christmas resolution* you’d mentally made. You see the light in a child’s eye* a* he peer* hungrily through a half-frostedwindow at the glittering array of tempting toy* grouped about a giant Santa Claus who shake* with rumbling laughter. Or you hear sleigh-bell* aero** the frozen snow. Or the boy*who sing the Christmas carols touch some half-forgotten chord of other days that was lurking deep in your memory. And all of a sudden, you realize what you knew all along, that there’s a real Santa Claus, a real Christmas for all of us,in the spirit of the season. It’s something you can’t escape.And when you come right down to it, who wants to? You’D go through with that one resolution, though, to curl up infront of the open fire with a good book. And the books willbe Dickens’ Christmas Carol, and you’ll rejoice in the refor­mation of Scrooge, in the joys of Tiny Tim, and all the rest of those folks in the greatest fictional Christmas story everwritten, so poignant that it still can bring a lump to thethroat of one who has read it from boyhood, which is more years hack than he cares to think. And a day when you canmake the old wish that never seems to become trite: A fHerrij ffiljriatmaB tn* Euergboby Your commenfi and rvggettbni for thh column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguion, c/o Calvert Hout*, 431 Yongs St., Toronto. DISTILLERS L IMITED AMHEISTSUNG, ONTARIO f o r a fe w cents British Song Birds By Eveline A. Long Among the joyous things of ‘ _______a is birdsong. Especially is it so in Eng------- _ „ Prize, jand, where,- although the major­ given by the C.W.L.—-Grade 6, ity of birds lack brilliancy of Joan McDermott; 7, Betty El- plumage, there is great variety Hott; 8, Tommy Scally. !Of song. It is good in white Catechism prizes, given by winter, when our songsters with- C.W.L., presented by Rev. Father dra,w, to remember the song and Fuerth—Crade 3, John Dale; 4, loo]c forward with joy to its re- VIUMMlgG, -------- o -------------- of song. It is good in white Bobby Gorman; 5, Mary Ann'Steel; 6, Paul Shearon; 7, Billie Elliott and John Moore.The Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 'War­den Prize for best citizenship,awarded to John Dunn and Eliz­abeth Roreng.The George Smythe MemorialPrize for neatness in work books:Grade 4, Anne Marie Gazzola; 5, Reta Shearon; 6, Barbara Bar­ham; 5, Maureen McGinnis; 7,Rose Mary Nadalin.The Late Percy Vyse Prize,presented by Herman MacMillan—$5, a Grade 8 boy, John Dunn, Christian Doctine and a faithfulaltar boy; S2 for a very good,little boy in Primary Room, John­ ny Hanlon. The E- A. Wilson Prize, forhighest standing in Grade 6, awarded to John McLellan; Grade 7, John Moore.Presentation of prizes for art, by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haggqrty; Grade 4, Roy Scott; 5, Pat Mac­ Millan; 6, Ruth Ann Stevenson; 7, jdey Piovesan; 8, John McLel­ lan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon prize for best spelling—Grade 3, Margaret Steele; 4. John Nada­ lin; 5, Maureen McGinnis; 6, Del- ma Gasperatto; 7, Joan Kenny. The Canadian Legion Prize for highest standing in social studies Harry Steele, $2.50; Billie El­ liott, $1.25; Billie Widiuick, $1.25. Sam Shelton Prize for highest standing in English Grammar— Grade 8, Elizabeth Roreng; 7, Molly Olehan. Mr. Sam Wadsworth Prize for mathematics—Ralph Jette, Doug­ las Fitzmorris, 'Paul Shearon, John Moore, Tommy Scally. Big Eight Prize for greatest progress during the year—-Grade 1, Dianne Payne; 2, Wayne Fer­ ris; 3, Teddy D’Angelo; 4, Eliza­ beth Tardie; 5, Christine Rossewy. The LOjD.E. Lady Dufferin Chapter prize, books, for Can­ adian .History, 1, John McLel­ lan; 2, Joseph Moore.Miss Margaret Tailant Prizefor Perfect Attendance—Doris LaFlamme, Wayne Ferris, JamesLaFlammc, Joe Moore, Gregory MacMillan, Barbara Hanlon, Pau­ line Hanlon, Jimmy Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hanlon Prize for Best Reading—Grade 3, Pau­ line Hanlon; 4, Jean Nadalin; 5,Mary McDermott; 6, Marie Gould; 7, Joseph Moore. The program closed with a pantomine of the nativity scene.The prologue was given by JohnGazzola and the three carols,“Silent Night”, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” and “Come,All Ye Faithful", were sung dur­ing its presentation. > new al.! The royal songster of all Brit­ ish birds is the Skylark. He is in ’ a class by himself. He is the onfc » bird above all others that the ' emigrating Briton longs again to hear. He loves the lush meadows1 by the' sea and is rather shy of: the humans who so delight in bis i glorious song. He runs along the ‘ ground away from the nest be- ’ fore rising, and even as he rises he sings, a heavenly outpouring1 that mounts in volume even as1 he mounts the air to become a ' mere speck in the sky. How so small a creature can carry the heart and lungs necessary to ' achieve the flight and the volume of sound for so long a period is one of nature’s miracles. Even > at the height at which it ia almost! impossible to see him, iwe can still hear the thrilling song, var- > led as it is at the different heights; he reaches. At length, his aria ■ finshed, he plumeta to earth like I a stone cast from heaven itself. ■ As Shelley says in his memorable tribute the skylark is more spirit1 than mortal. His song is pure ’ beauty, an essence of God. We • witnessed one day -what we ‘ thought must be the maiden effort, (or does one speak of the ' maiden effort of a masculine per-1 former?) of a young skylark. He ’ rose from the meadow and sprang ' upward only a few feet, trilling the first strains of the usual song1 and then dropped to earth again. ■ It is the rule in England for be- • ginners learning to drive to carry repays what he owes ;with hislovely song and his attacks on thesnail population. Another sweet singer is the Blackbird. He’s afavourite with many bird-songlovers. His glossy black coat andbright yellow bill make him easyto recognize. He, too, likes ber­ ries and fruit of all sorts, but he pays for it in song and in his un­ ceasing attacks on '-----r~ ’ slugs, that bane of gardener. The nightingale, __ ____ prima-donna, (again to mix gen­ ders), of the evenir^r has fastidi­ ous and temperamental tastes. He likes only certain localities, al­ though they may be quite well- travelled. The noise of traffic doesn’t seem to disturb him or disrupt his song. We heard a couple of them one evening, sing­ ing solo and duet, in a lane where they or their predecessors had returned for years. The strains were not interrupted by the noise of passing cars but continued totheir lovely end. Beautiful as isthe song of the nightingale, it is the dark of the night and the quiet, the notes issuing from un­seen throats, that.lend the extraenchantment and makes thehearing of the song a memorable occasion. The (finches and tits, of manyvarieties and colours,,all do theirbest in a more limited repertoireto add to the gaiety of a world in“Springtime, the only prettyringtimc when 'birds do sing, they ding a ding, ding.” insects and the market the male their own plows across the Atlan­tic for the match. Mr. Thomas said the confer­ence was delighted at the Canad­ian invitation and the participa­tion of Canadian plowmen in theBjP.A. match. “It was felt that inboth cases Canada was givingleadership in world match plow­ing. Many of the delegates visual­ized the present plans developinginto something even larger, .foralready machinery Arms, financialhouses, and industrial concerns have expressed interest and offers of prizes have been made. The conference agreed that fu­ture world matches shall be heldin Eire in 1954, Sweden in 1955and Great Britain in 1956.Another conference is to be held in Great Britain in June to discuss prize lifts and to complete competition details. old enough to drive and wanted their licenses very much indeed. No obstacles were put in their path but in each ease their father devoted a day of his time to his son’s education in driving. Together they drove to To- ronto, and for an entire day in court and watched anded to the stories of traffic aedents. Bartlett and Lambert. Nothing ruins the truth lik« stretching it Hardware. In few other parts of the world do so many people enjoy the comfort, con­ venience and prosperity that Hydro provides. The industries and business houses that make many of our jobs possible and contribute so much to our prosperity, are almost wholly dependent upon electrical power, n -— OBJECT LESSONS IN SAFETY The remarks of a visitor to the Royal Winter Fair could bring joy to the heart of anyone truly concerned with traffic safety. A fanner from well up No. 11 highway was faced ,with the prob­ lem of his sons one by one, reaching an age where they were Ten Nations May Compete In Plow Match Toronto—The first world plow­ing match will be held in Canadaan L on the back of the car and next October, in conjunction with to be accompanied by an exper-Jthc Ontario Plowmen’s Associa-ienced driver. They are generally tion annual International plowinggiven a wide berth, by the way.' match at Cobourg. One of our party, witnessing the At least seven, and possiblystrange incident, said she was ten, nations will send three-mansure she had spotted an L at-' teams, consisting of a horse plow- tached to his rear, but I confess I man, a tractor plowman and a failed to sec it or the experienced coach.singer who should presumably j Decision to hold this first have accompanied him. (world match was taken this fall The Robin, that perky little a j an international conference at red-breasted songster, braves Falkirk, Scotland, following the what ever England has to offer in' seCond national British Ploughing the way of weather and stays1 Association match. A Canadian throughout the year. He always 'team competed at this match, looks well-fed and good natured| Canada’s invitation as hostand his scarlet waistcoat against (country was extended by J. D. the occasional snows is a wel- ’ Thomas of Toronto, honorary come sight- He sings a cheerful president of Ontario Conserva- littlc song and is a favourite of f 10n Association and special dele- the children, who, I think, are1 pate to the conference for the rather inclined to identify them-1 Ontario Plowmen's Association,selves with him, as the little one|ne was accompanied by Roy and the most gregarious one, shaver of Finch, Ont., a past pre- among the birds. An open kitchen - - -------j door invites his inquisitiveness and his quest for crumbs. He is I believe, no relative of our rou in, which belongs to the thrush family. The English thrush, with his speckled breast, is very much like our young robin. They both have the same collection of calls and wood-wind notes. Both delight to sit on a topmost branch and sing a parting hymn to the sun as joyous as any ever sung by the lovely singer. Lily ’Pons to the same star. But unlike the humansongster, he’s very fond of snails. You can hear him and see himcracking the shells and devouringthe succulent contents with gus­to. He may like to help himselfto the fruit of the garden but he say Merry Christmas with Royal Bank Money Orders AvaifaWe In any amountat all branch—. TH! ROYAL BANK OF CANAOft "t>o tjouhz By doing your Christmas shopping early, you get better variety, and avoid last-minute crowds; What’s more, you’ll feel relaxed and ready when Christmas comes; O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITES * On streets and highways, in homes and in buildings of every kind, you are protected and served by electric light* Your local Hydro takes pride in the planning, control and maintenance which bring you the innumerable benefits of electrical power. Big Demand At Good Price Seen for Holsteing Speaking at the Annual Meet­ ing of the Oxford HolsteinBreeders* Association, Dec. 9th, at Woodstock, Norman R. Martin St. Thomas, vice-president of the Holstein-Fri esinn Association of Canada said, “We have every rea­ son to be optomislic about our market with the U.S. when the embargo is removed on March 1st The dairy cattle population of the U.S. is sixteen per cent less than it was in 1945 and there is a definite shortage of dairy cows in those Eastern States where our markets lie. Holsteins sold at auction in the U.S. have averaged higher this year than ever before and the U.S. Department of Agri­ culture has predicted higher prices for dairy products in 1953. All this together with an e.ttim- ated annual increase of six mil­ lion in the U. S. population makes me feel sure that th^re will be a big demand for our Holsteins and that they will bring good prices." J. A. McDowell, Oxford Centre, was elected for 1953 Woodstock, tary. No less Certificates —,,—. of them for a World Record fori milk, one for a lifetime record of! 177,747 lbs. milk and three oth-' ere for lifetime records above 150,000 lbs, Bruce Thornton, Thamosford, received a Gold Seal Certificate for the 177,747 pound record while Andrew Green. Till-:sonhurg, Norloch Farms. Beach-*rille and Mac Innes, Embre. re-1 reived Silver Seal certificate* for the record* over 150,000 lbs.' milk. Dr. C. A. Barker of the O.V.C, Guelph, presented an illustrated talk on "Repeal Breeder I’reb- aident of OcP.A., who served asadviser and consultant on rulesand plowing procedure.More than 200 plowmen, rep­resenting (Canada, Sweden, Fin­land, Norway— West Germany,Eire and Greit Britain, (Eng­land, Wales and Scotland), atten­ded the conference, although onlyone delegate was allowed to speak for each country. It is hoped that Belgium, France and the United States will join the organization in time for the October match. Mr. Thomas said the Canadian invitation was accepted over strong bids from Eire and West Germany. Following the decision on the match site,, a tentative set of international rules was agreed to by the member countries. Al­ though plowing procedure varies widely throughout Europe and North America, Mr. Thomas said “there was a great willingness on the part of the delegates to com­ promise to get this first 'world match underway.”It was decided that competi­tors will be required to plow bothgrassland and stubble.To clarify ambiguities and dif­ferences in definitions, it is plan­ned to prepare a glossary ofplowing term* in the language ofeach competing country.Following the match eachcountry will give a demonstrationof its kind of plowing, and some of the teams intend transporting WHEN PAIN STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain-take Templeton’* T-R-C'*. Over a mil­lion T-R-C'* uard every month, for•peedy reiief from pain caused by rhcu-matiam. arthritis. neuralgia, lumbago andsciatica. Why *uf!er needleaaly? KeepT-R-C‘«on hand, and use them promptly.Only 05c. ft.35 at drug counter*. T-S42 president of the dub with Bruce Amos, re-elected as Sec re­ than 36 Production: were presented, one1 Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission smes St. * .In g ersoll J. D Innes, Woodstock, recri»- ed a Premier Exhibitor banner, and T. R. Dent, Jr., a Premier Breeder banner won at the Ox-1 ford County Black and WhiteDay boM in connection with!Woodstock Fair. ] • ’ £kif^KWAY! GIVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK MAXIMUM PROTECTION THIS WINTER BY USING THIS 3-WAY PROVEN COMBINATION HEAVY-DUTY KOOLMOTOR OIL CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE TROJAN CHASSIS LUBRICANTS Winter Driving can be mighty tough on your pocket... The best of reasons w hy you should see your local CITIES SERVICE dealer regularly. His products and services are bound to Save You M oney! SEE Y OU R F KIEN D LY CITIES ©SERVICE DEALER 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 fVrolyk Kerstfeest” Means ferry Chistmas To You By Yvonne Holme* Christmas—a day of worship, t*eace on Earth, Good Will To- « ,ard (Man," and carols. Christmas '<r-«when families are brought to- "sther, friendship flourishes and »od spirits prevail. Christmas— . ly and laughter, tinsel andyhts, good food and much mer-ment Christmas—the children’s ■ ay—parcels, excitement gaylyghted trees, candy canes andanta Claus. This is Christinas to. mny Canadians. It is the kind| f Christmas we have always’ Down. We have new friends now, .owever, who find our Christmas fuite different from theirs. New Canadians, coming from many ■ountries, bring with them stories >f Christmas in their home-land. HAVE YOU ANSWERED YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER? hght T tb One of the most interestingtales comes from Holland. The first signs of the season are not very different from ours. Like us, the Dutch people sendgreeting cards to all their friends. The cards are similiar to post -cards, with (winter scenes painted on them. Cards to child­ ren usually bear pictures of children, on toboggans, or enjoy­ ing in some way the freedom of the season. School children have a holiday too, approximately the same length as ours—and looked forward to just as much. Now the customs begin to dif­ fer. If you asked any Canadian girl or boy what he liked best about Christmas he probably would answer "Santa Claus.” Thus, too often the real meaning of Christmas is forgotten. This doesn’t happen in Holland, how­ ever, for Santa Claus Day is ob­ served on a separate date. \ tSt. Nicolaas, the Dutch Santa Claus comes on the night of Dec. 5. He is very different from our jolly old friend, ton St. Nic­ olaas is a stately bishop. Dressed in the red flawing robes of . a bishop, carrying a red mitre iwithj a gold cross in one hand, and a bishop’s cross in the other, St Nicolaas comes to visit the child­ ren. He is accompanied by BlackPeter, his faithful negro servant.Black Peter presents a very sombre picture. He is alwaysdressed in very dark clothe^— cither dark purple, dark blue orsometimes black. He wears shorttrousers, bloused at the knees and the sleeves blouse around theupper part of his arms, similar to the dress worn by Elizabethan courtiers. A long feather sits on top of his hat which fits closelyaround his head. Across hisshoulder he carries a huge bag,1 filled with toys and games of every description. In his other Still better engine performance, styl-iside moulding and new chrome wind-.... ’ splits are exterior styling changes as isthe front and rear ornamentation. All models have one-piece rear windows.New also in the ’53 Mercury is a two-position door check mechanism, the extradoor-stop being at the half-open position, especially useful in close parking condi­ tions. Shown here is the Mercury Mon­terey sport coupe. ing changes and additional color andtrim combinations characterize the newMercury passenger cars for 1953 which will be shown to the Canadian public for the first time at Hfcrcury-Lincoln-Meteordealerships, today,Thursday, December11. A new exhaust system and new aircleaner have been adopted to reduce ex­ haust system back pressure. A full length FOR SALE Well Established Dry Cleaning Business Route. Panel Truck, Etc., in town of 6,000 population. A good buy for large net profit. INGERSOLL—Bodern, up-to-date Restaurant in main business section. Seats 58. Completely equipped. 5 year lease. INGERSOLL—Small Grocery Business, fully equip*ped, in main business block. Low rent, 5 year lease. 6 miles from Tillsonburg on Highway No. 3, Grocery Store, Lunch Room, 2 Shell Gas Pumps, 8 Cab­ ins. Fully equipped. Only $5,000 down. GUS MORELLO . REALTOR PHONE 489 INGERSOLL MORTGAGES - LOANS - RENTALS i hand he carries a switch. Black Peter has been working hard, be- ‘ cause just like our Santa Claus,l|St. Nicolaas has to know if any­ one has been naughty, and Black Peter has been climbing up on roofs to listen through chimneys, peeking in windopvs, and hiding behind doors to learn how all the little folk are behaving. He re­ cords everything he sees in a big, black book which he gives to St. Nicolaas. Thus, the Bishop knows for whom he should leave his toys. But oh! The bad little boys and girls! They get a flick of the switch from Black Peter—and the very, very bad ones are put in his bag and taken back to Spain. I In Holland, just as all over the world, children reach an age when Santa Claus is no longer a mystery. When Dutch girls and boys reach that age they are “salted otf." Black Peter has heard about their doubts and when the two make their rounds they leave a block of “turf", (a fuel softer than coal which looks like marshy black mud which they have dried), and a bag of salt. The person who receives this on December 5, instead of presents, knows that no longer will St. Nicolaas come bearing him gifts. From then on, they must join m the fun with the younger mem­ bers of the family. Like Santa Claus, St. Nicolaas makes his round at night. Just as children here find that a stock­ ing will not hold enough presents, Dutch hoys and girls find a wood­ en shoe too small. They leave out another piece of clothing, often a sweater, on (which the gifts can be laid. Sometimes when eager SALFORD The Christmas meeting of the Junior Bible Class was held Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle. To open the Nicolaas come or leave, everyone meeting Mrs. Orville Nancekivell knows that he travels from Spain played quiet music. Mrs. Nagleby steamboat. When he reaches was in charge of the program, the land of canals he travels on Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson gave a read- a pure white horse, which Black ing "The Divine Light" and solos Peter leads through the streets. |by Mr. T. Turton of Ingersoll were Christmas Day is kept and ob- much appreciated. After prayer served as a religious holiday. De-iby Rev. S. R. Cooper, Mrs. Arthur comber 25 and December 26 are I Macintosh told the story of the known as “First and Second first Christmas rose and the youngsters come down in themorning they find lheir sweaters are gone. Then there is a hur­ ried hunt through the house to find where it has 'been hidden. Although no jjne over sees St. Christmas." On December 25, two church services are held in the Protestant churches and one Is held on December 26. Thus, the true meaning of Christmas is not lost. To the many new Canadians from Holland who will spend this Christmas in their new country,the Tribune says “Vrolyk Kerst-feest." Want a Skeleton For Christmas? “We set up our tree in see the DODGE Failed again 1 and DESOTO NOW ON DISPLAY AT FLEISCHER & JEWETT INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PHONE 475 and 98 You probably use aluminum foil in your own kitchen as a handy material for wrapping food of all kinds. Now from California comes word that aluminum foil is being used to wrap ready-cooked en­ chiladas. Lovers of this highly seasoned Mexican didi can now simply pop them in the oven to heat, then serve them in their aluminum containers. Food and aluminum go natu­ rally together. From the hygienic milker, used in modern dairies to the utensils in hospitals and your own home, aluminum is prized for the way it protects the purity, color and flavor of food. Alumi­ num Company of Canada, Ltd, (Alcan). The response to the roll call was a gift for a child—these gifts to be divided between the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll and the Child­ ren’s Aid in Woodstock. Mrs. Geo. Wallace gave Ji short talk on "We have only what we give to others." Mrs. Ray Sadler read a poem andMrs. Turner extended thanks to allwho had heliJed with the meeting.There was an exchange of Christ­mas gifts and refresnments wereserved. The Christmas meeting of theEdith Nancekivell Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Currie Way. Mrs. Way presided and opened the pro­ gram with a poem an after the opening carol offered prayer.Bible readings were given by Cora Moore, Helen Roberts and JeanBartram and Mrs. Charles andMrs. Leslie Wheeler favored withpiano duets. After another hymnthe offering was received and theleader read a poem. Cora Moore introduced the speaker, Mrs. Cor­man of Woodstock who gave a splendid address. Velma Rickard thanked the speaker and others who had helped with the program. The following officers were elected: President,, Cora Moore; vice pres­ ident, Dorothy Way; secretary, Jean Bartram; treasurer, Helen Robert^ pianist, Leta Beth War­ ing. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell offered her home for the January meeting. i. -*'• (I Christmas Scripture was read byMrs. M. J. McBeth. As guestspeaker, Rev. C. D. Daniel gave a most interesting and inspiring ad­ dress. Mrs. C. W. Wilson gave a reading “The Day After Christ­ mas” and a trio, Mrs. Ed Coward, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mrs. 0. R. NancekiVell sang “A White Christmas’’. Gordon- Moore thanked all who had helped with the program and also the host and hostess and committee. Some in­ teresting contests vutre enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The Women’s Institute met for the Christmas meeting Thursday,afternoon at tfie home of Mrs.Leslie and Mrs. Harry Wheeler.With the president, Mrs. C. W.Wilson presiding the meeting open­ed with the Institute Ode and the Wondering how much bread to <buy for the Christmas turkey?Let the home economists, Con­sumer Section, Canada Depart­ment of Agriculture help you out.1 Allow’ IV* curps per pound of ;eviscerated turkey. One 1 Ipound loaf of slightly stale breadwill make about 6 cups of med-'ium dry bread crumbs. ConsumeriSection, Canada Department ofAgriculture. It pays to buy at Wilson* Hardware. ... - .-j-----r ... the living room a /week before Christ­ mas last year and when Santa arrived there were more needles1under thn __:<• n ea w,ln lne mswiuic vae ana meInXi nL ’nL°£ n V Mary Stewart Collect. It was de-K a Chrirtm^ trS “ cided to send a donation to the Sick th“" * f hr,stn,as Children’s Hospital in Toronto. In That was probably a spruce the absence of the convenor of theand it had probably been cut program committee, Mrs. Fredthree weeks before you bought it. Gregg and Mrs. E. Turner took 1 ve always tried to get a balsam1 charge of the program which open­ fir or a pine because the needles'ed with a Christmas carol. Mrs. hang on so much better. If it’s' Leslie and Mrs. Charles Wheeler a spruce, we make sure it has not played a piano duet, Mrs. Vincent been cut too long." Wilson gave a splendid Christmas "How do you tell the differ- story an a trio Mrs. E. Coward.ence between pine, balsam fir and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mrs. 0.R. Nancekivell sang two numbers. I Say For only $2.50, keep o friend injouchjwith allHhat' new and interesting in Ingersoll. An attractive Gift Card is supplied with each Gift Subscrip- . Hon? Subscriptions to the U.S.A, are $3.50. fibrnj (Uhristinaa 5 2 TIMES A YEAR with a Gift Subscription to (Jhc Ingersoll (Jribune iM M M I Old Sandy Icepl his valuables; In his old fashioned kOt, Too bad for him he didn't use •tkekudt W w wksUlfc* But he ha* learned his lesson now, A theft aroused his ire, He has a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX, Keep them from loss and fire. Alw ays be sure o f fast, courteous service Bank at IMPERIAL *tke lank tkai scwice tuitb1 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy—Phone 32 Listen Podner! When , , , , . , Reach far a bottle ofyou’re mighty thirsty and , And you re a hankemn Oxford Dairy Goldenizedtired - - for som e extr a - - milk! spruce?" “A pine always has two or more needles in a place on thetwig, while the balsam and spruceoccur singly. Balsam needles arefiat and will slide between yourthumb and forefinger, while spruce are four-sided and tend to roll. Furthermore the spruce needle is sharp-pointed and prick­ ly while balsam is rounded andmore pliable." "Do you go out to the country • with your children and cut your' own tree?" •' . “Occasionally - - but we always ask our farmer friend’s permission I and he usually comes along so we : do not cut trees which he is saving ; for a timber crop. If you help yourself and get caught you , could be charged with theft." I "What are the main features ! you look for in a ChristmasJ tree?" “We generally get a recently- cut scotch pine or balsam fir, fiveto six feet high, whorls of bran­ ches not over a foot apart and evenly balanced; when we were in the apartment we found wecould buy a tree that was flat on one sile cheaper, and it fitted in­ to a comer much (better. ”Here are few DONT’S.DON’T forget that fire kills.DON'T leave the Christmaslights burning on the tree (whenyou retire or go outDON'T set up your tree nearan open fireplace.DON’T use candles near yourtree. DON'T let your Christmas tree,through carelessness, leave you1 or your family, a skeleton for* Christmas. Montreal Station Land of Toys Montreal—Central Station was transformed into « children’s playground overnight -but week m thousands of delighted commu­ ters passing through the station found themselves surrounded with gnomes, jack-in-the boxes, dolls’ houses and toy elephants. The entire station concourse has been transformed into SantaClaus* workshop and six displays down the centre of the stationfeature Santa's helpers in various stages of inefficient execution oftheir jobs.The display was built anderected under the direction of A. L. Sauviat, di re tor of exhibits and displays for the Canadian National Railways. There has been a tremendous step in the production of eviaeer-ated poultry handled by regis­tered plants in 1952. The CanadaDepartment of Agriculture says•’the day* of selling poultry New-York dressed (with head and feet fast dhaprearing. Poultry evis­cerated in a isnitary plant ismuch cleaner, has a better flav­our and more convenient"—Con­sumer Section, Canada Depart mant of Agriculture. W e all come home fo r Christmas ... and this is the magic of Christmas-that even though miles and continents may separate us from our dear ones, in our hearts we all come home for Christmas. £h e J louse o f Seacjrom The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18,1952 the Corelli THAT man with DART *4.95carol Mrs.BARTLETT & LAMBERT Mrs.Mrs. FL Foster, Mrs. was being served, sure DOLL CARRIAGES S. M. Douglas & Sons HONS' 14™ ANNUAL Feather Party T u r k e y Bingo Mrs. Town Hall, Ingersoll S atu rd ay , Dec. 2 0 t h of Check Over These Useful Gift Items 7 SPECIAL Nylon Hosiery 99c pr. AvaiteM* i» 45 4 GLOVES AND MITTS 99c pair L W. McKDI HARDWARE 8 Viwt our TOY DEPARTMENT -nd PHONE BeethovenA. Horton Alvinston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seldonand family. Mrs. L. Pickard was bereavedby the death of her brother, Wil­liam Weir of Arva on December11. The funeral took place inLondon on Saturday. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B. . Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL is the Sparton Picture B etter^ V I V is the Sparton chassis different • Make this a Price $329 .0 0 NYLONS^ SPECIAL :«wc«e 10SHJ Furniture ZION W A ELECT MRS. M. DAY NEW PRESIDENT The Zion W. A. met home of Mrs. Frank Valentine with Mrs. George Fisher in the chair. Mrs. S. R. Johnstone and Mrs. Wm. Chamings arranged a Christmas program. Miss Ann Laurence gave a very interesting talk of her trip to Alaska, show­ ing pictures and maps of hertrip. , The secretary and treasurergave their reports for the year. Rev. Johnstone took over the meeting to choose a new presi­ dent as Mrs. Fisher had to give it up owing to ill health. Mrs. Melbourne Day . was chosen to fill her place. The other officers re­turned for another year are secretary, Mrs. Stewart Elgie andtreasurer, Mrs, Stanley Johnson.Mrs. S. R. Johnson will be thepianist. Lunch was served by the hos­tess with Mrs. Chaining, Sr., and Mrs. Chanting, Jr., assisting. Thenext meeting is to be held at Rev. Johnstone's. Christmas Carols, Story On Music Club Program f'1l MODEL TV2152X Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford St.,was hostess to the 'Women’s MusicClub for their Christmas meetinglast Wednesday afternoon. Thiswas an open meeting, and the president, Mrs. R. Foster, wel­ comed the many guests. Mrs. Ewart Bartley of Galt, a former member, was present and a greatdeal of pleasure was had renew­ ing old acquaintances. After the singing of “O Can­ ada”, the following program wasgreatly enjoyed:Carols— “Joy to The World” “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” By the Club Vocal solo— "An -Old Sacred Lullaby”, Corner Mrs. R. C. Bradfield Piano solo— “German Dance” ........Beethoven Miss Jill Henry Vocal group numbers— Sopranos—Mrs. Riddolls, Sage, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. derman. Altos—Miss Hunsberger, Walker and Mrs. Foster. “Lo, How a Rose” “0 Leave Your Sheep”—Praetorius “Gloria in (Excelsis”........Manning Reading—“The Christmas Rose” Mft. H. Lindsey Carol—“We Three Kings” Piano solo—“Pastorale from Christmas Or- •Ho- ...............................■Mrs. IE. -Gilling Vocal trio—“The Virgin’s Slumber -Song” —Reger 1st soprano, Miss Jean Beattie 2nd soprano, Mrs. iE. J. Chisholm Alto, Mrs. R. Borrowman Piano duet— “Fifth Symphony” Final Move­ment ......................... “ Mrs. E. Bartley, Mrs. Carols—“The First Nowell” “Silent Night’’By the Club.Mrs. V. Brooks acted asleader.The accompanist? were Mrs.Bonesteel, Miss Making and Mrs.Staples. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which the hostses served delicious refresh­ ments, assisted by Mrs. H. Uren, Miss Hunsberger, Mrs. P. Ran- ney, Mrs. L. Staples, Mrs. A. Seldon, Miss Swackhammer, Mrs. W. Tune, ?_ Fret;- V. Brooks and Mrs. E. Gilling. While tea — Launi and Marion Wilson, daugh­ ters of the hostess, entertained with piano numbers, which were much enjoyed. T W IN POWER Not just one — but two power transformers are used onthe ^parton TV chassis! It costs a little more, but it pays off handsomely in better pictures and more dependable performance. In such an important Investment, don’t cheat yourself. Come in and find out what TWIN POWER can do. p t W A L K E R Nurses Association Has Yule Party The Registered Nurses’ Asso­ciation of Ingersoll and district,enjoyed a turkey dinner at thehome of Mrs. F. WoLstenholme, last week and the annual Christ­mas party of the group was u most pleasant one. During the evening carols were sung, withMrs. F. S. Newman as accompan­ist. A door prize was won byMrs. W. LaFlamme and Mrs. A. Walters of Thamesford received a prize for winning a contestMis. G. A. Boehner, now sup­ erintendent of Alexandra Hospi­tal, was introduced and welcomedas a member of the Association.The executive for 1953 waselected, with the exception of thepresident, and it is expected that this office will be filled at theJanuary meeting. Other officers are: Vice-president, Miss Lenore Wilson; secretary, Miss Ann Lawrence, Thajnesford; treasur­ er, Mrs. Grant Wright; corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. B. Roche; social convenor, Mrs. Au­ brey Nunn; bulletin convenor, Mrs. T. Eidt; ways and means convenor, Mrs. W. Bigham; pro­ gram convenor, Mrs. L. Hunt; press reporter, Mrs. J. Fleet Santa Pays Visit To Junior Farmers The December meeting of theIngersoll Junior Fanners wasi held at the home of George Brown, R. R. No. 4, Embro, witha very good attendance. The business meeting was in charger of the president, Merle Harvey. The minutes (were read by Hazel > Wilson, who also read the roll call which was answered by “My Favourite Christmas ■Carol.’’ Rus- • sell iDickout gave the treasurer’s1 report, also a report on the re-1 cent dance at Mount Elgin hall. The program committee, head­ ed by Mrs. Marg. Hammond, be­ gan an interesting evening, with the following taking part; Bruce Sherdown, two accor- dian selections; Mrs. Patience, ■ two interesting readings; Har- ■ well Baigent, two coronet solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss • Kennedy of Wilson’s school; a1 reading by Margaret Hammond. Christmas carols were sung and ■ enjoyed with Miss Kennedy at’ the piano. Mrs. Grace Harvey introduced ■ the speaker for the evening, Mrs. ■ Ross Kilgour, who spoke on “TheOther Wise Man”. She was thank-’ ed by Neil Crane.‘ The recreation was in change of‘ i Reuben Clark. Ross Dickout! thanked all of the entertainerswho were very much enjoyed.*• The highlight of the evening was Santa's unexpected visit forthe exchange of gifts. Lunch wasserved bw the lunch committee.I Reuben Clark thanked Mr. and. Mrs. Brown and George for open­ing their home for the meeting. The January meeting will be1 the election of officers at the’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al­ bright. DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Mrs. Edith Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of London over the week-end. Mrs. Gertie Lewis of Crumlin, is ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, at time of writing.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbellof Simcoe, Mrs. Jack Campbelland daughter Brenda of Tillson-burg, were Friday guests withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCloud and family, visited friends in Hamil­ ton over the week-end.The Sunday School supper and entertainment (was a great suc­ cess on Friday night. Each class took part Lyle Reading acted as stage manager. A quartette, Mrs, Livingstone, Mrs. Pugh, Mr.* Siddle, Mr. Braun, gave two num­ bers, Miss Jeannie Smith, gave a*piano solo. Rev. Taylor showed! slides of their holiday trip and I explained each one which was! III1V „,IUvery interesting. The supper was Harrietsvine, spent Fridayof a pot luck nature and the Mr and Mr& A Hendersor -J H I L U l l u ^'U v ld r e s t Nylon Hosiery by “Weldrest” is a must on Your Christmas List. Whether you wish the sheerest of the sheer, or the heavier service weight, we have a large stock awaiting your selection, in sizes 8 Vo-11, and in fashionable new new shades. Our 45 gauge features a stretchy top... a detail preferred by many women. j NYLONS^W eldr^s T 66 Gauge .... 60 Gauge .... 51 Denier, .. $1.95 pair .. $1.69 pair Fancy Heels . 54 Gauge .... 51 Gauge .... . . $1.69 pair . . $1.50 pair . .$1.50 pair 45 Gauge ...... $1.29 pair Puie Silk Hosiery $1.19 pair Free Delivery Within Town ALL^ HOSIERY WILL BE GIFT BOXED ARROW W hite Christmas For Her FROM The Beat Fitting White Shirt Made, Save M o n e y ! SHOP ON KING ST. EAST Dickson’s Comers By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blake, of London were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest, ofMossley visited on Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendersonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Thornton, of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAsh of Woodstock were Saturday guests ■of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr. , Mrs. Howard Scott and Chris­ tine and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton of 1 with .. r -. ----- --- ~ Mr- »nd Mrs, A. Henderson andtables were well filled with all family.the good things to eat. I Mr< and Mr#< Stacey phillip? Women** Institute Meeting | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The Women’s Institute mem-! W. Roberts of Salford. bers met in the Dorchester Com-: Mr- and Mrs. L en Robinson and munity Hall for their December. Lynne spent Sunday with Mrs. meeting. About thirty members'Robinson’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. were present, with the president,1 Norman Millson, at Scottsville. Mrs. H. Francis presiding. The' Mr.-. Albert Larder entertained hall was beautifully decorated, on Saturday night in honour of her also the tables, each pertaining to husband’s birthday. Christmas. There was a nice sunv Tuesday night dinner guests ofon hand. Twenty dollars was don-, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonated to the Sick Children’s Hospi-.and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendersontai and the Institute for th e 'M r - and Mrs. Hubert ScottBlind. The guest speaker, Rev.* and Jscrma and Mr. and Mrs.Harrison, spoke on the Christ’ Howard Scott and Christine, ofChild. Mrs. Irvine thanked Rev. Remiont.Harrison. Mrs. Irvine read the' Mr. and Mrs. Morley HutchesonScripture lesson, a Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerrstory. After the business there, w e,e recent vjsitors in Toronto and«____ „ _ ; Attnnnnn n nnrkov cpryyta nt Mnnh*Story. A1U.T Ulf uumucaa hiviv - - ---------w, twas a short programme. Mrs. V.'«ttc»d'd « hocke>' 8“nw at MapleWmvh <mve « verv interesting Leaf Gardens.._| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr andJJ Susan spent Sunday with Mr. and■ Mrs. Erwood Kerr in Thanies-, ford., Mr. and Mrs. James Calder andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs. ■ Calder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hogg, at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. James Patience Woods gave a very interestingChristmas reading. Mrs Dan Mc­Cloud rendered two solos, accom­panied by Mrs. Sam JJcCartney.1 A sing-song was then enjoyed iw-ith Mrs. McCartney at the] piano. Mrs. McCloud and Mrs.] J. A. Dundas led in the singing. | James Thompson donated l --l .r Th.mSord-'.p.nisold tickets amounting to .. •The pre-idem eeked Mrj. TWep- 4 W' J' son to make the draw and the. M>. >n<1 Mrg SmUh an?lucky .winner was Mr. DavidLivingstone. Mrs. W. White dem­onstrated making a doll’s chester­ field and chair which was veryinteresting. Tickets were sold on that amounting to 12.90. Mr;. m iu m,,,,™Lanton was the winner. The ex-j Mrs John phiUj returnchange of Christmas gifts ed homt, aftv r 3pendinfr 80me tjmequite exciting. Lunch was served with her daUjrhtt,r Mr# Gordon by the group. Richard, Mr. Richard and family,Mr. and Mrs. Merten Smith of Salford. n •J -4 v '° Mr. Frank Chittick of Holly-jjwood, has been visiting friends in ,Dorchester for a few days, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Patience, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clark, of Sal- M ‘ ford, were Friday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Stacey Phillips. R IT C H IE ! ■ The Women's Missionary Soci-J! ety and Ladies Aid of Dorchester | l Presbyterian Church met in the .J Sunday School room on Thursday ■ I 1 evening. Mrs. Andrew Marr, vice-11 1 president of W.M.S., presided. 1 ;The meeting opened with a I Christmas hymn and prayer by. I Mrs. J. R. Waldie. Mrs- Chas.|i I' Shiels had charge olThe study ■ I book. Financial report was read ! ' by Mrs. Andrew Cromarty, show- I1 ing all allocations were met and i l|a donation was sent to Mrs. W. i I Weir, the hospital visitor in Lon- jJdon. During the Ladies Aid part J1 i of the meeting, Mr*. Cromarty iI pretiding, plans were made for :lithe congregational supper onDec. 16th. Reports were given by I' Mrs. Haney, in the absence of the |! treasurer, Mr*. H. Francis. Boxes <II of fruit are to be sent the shut- ]ins at Christmas time. Meeting I■ closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. j11 Waldie. Lunch was served by iMrs. Harold Marr and Mrs. [ Cha*. Shiels.i Peter and Penny Venton won | first prize in Elgin County Musi-'| l cal Festival recently. They played ] ; piano duets for 12 years and un- I der, receiving 82 mark*. Penny Iand Peter before moving to Sar- ,ma, were pupils of Mrs. EthelOIByrae. R.M.P. HAND TOOLS For Men and Boys HAND SAWS / NAIL HAMMERS WRENCH JKTS PIPE WRENCHES RATCHET BRACES STEEL TAPES PLANES SCREW DRIVERS %" ELECTRIC DRILL Complete Kit At >27.50 DELUXE BOYS’ TOOL SET at $7.95 Limit* If father has trouble earving\CnrislmaB turkey tell him to try,J leaving the carving fork aside, 1 Use the sSwrp carving knife and a clean napkin. This gives a bet­ ter grip on the leg when he be­ gins to eut through the first joint. Consumer Section. Canada Department of Agriculture. Assures her of beauty wherever she «oe»! Called ’’Treasure Chest” because it is a treasure .. . precious booty in a very social little case fitted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden rjT Preparations. Cm'um. Colo—. In 1.1g.. Largest Selection in Town, priced from........3.75 up SLEIGHS - TOBOGGANS KINDERGARTEN SETS - ' TRICYCLES . It is easier to park your car on King St. East Free Parking within Half Block FURNITURE - STOVES WALL PAPER - LOWE BROS. PAINT HELP THE LIONS TO HELP OTHERS, AND WIN A NICE, FAT FRESHLY-KILLED GRADE A TURKEY at the same time. Buy advance tickets for door prizes of fine turkeys from any Lion TICKETS—10c EACH - - OR 3 for 25c REVERE STAINLESS Cooking Utensils Sauce Pans Double Boilers Fry Pana WEAR-EVER ROASTERS Enamelled Covered Roasters for Christmas Turkey FREE COUPON for a draw on 3 Beautiful Prixea, Automatic Toaster, Deluxe Kitchen Tools and Borg Bathroom Scale*. Draw at 6 p.m., Dec. 24th ____________________________>____________________ Complete Stock of PYREX OVENWARE PERCOLATORS and Flamewar* Utensil* e BABY CHAMP RADIOS and ELECTROPHONE COMBINATION SETS ELECTRIC RAZORS RAZOR BLADES POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS PINKING SHEARS ELECTRIC CLOCKS BOYS’ WATCHES ALARM CLOCKS TOILET CLIPPERS FLASH LIGHTS . FISHING TACKLE I THERMOMETERS For house hold use Iu age 6 0Z. TIN 23° fkg,’ 29=tin'79 17o SHAKIR FKG. OX. JAR CILLO. PKG. , 12-OX.pro. «yc 12-OX.PRO. COTTAGt BRAND—WHIT*—BROWN—CRACKID WHIA LOBLAWS DATED DAILJ BREAD . WLfcio loaf* 1 4 c -rri DATID DAILY — YOU KNOW JT» FRISH* JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office Kin* and Thame* PUTNA M Mr. Lou Bongard of Port Credit, is visiting .with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold of Putnam. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 21—Business Opportunities5—For RentTribune Classifieds 1—Wanted 2—For Sale 6—Services Offered Com- 15—Agents Wanted 2—For Sale WEEKLY TRIPS TOM DANIEL DOZ. Schedule of Milk Deliveries for the Holidays CHRISTMAS WEEK OBRL U AIGN RICNG HAIL 29 8.30 - 6 p.m. WHITE TUBE SKATES SIZE 5. Nearly new. $4.00. Phone 704. Wray Piper 340J4. 4M 1-18-24-31 DEALERS WANTED: TO SELL tario, r ___ . .baby chicks and turkey poults claims. And that after such last- North Cor. Thame, and King Sts.INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I< EXPERT CARBURETOR, GEN 1 ERATOR, Starter and electri-' cal services at Fleischer & Jewett, Ingersoll. 6t-D-4-ll-18-24-J-l-8 CONSULT YOUR AGENT a» you would your Doctor or EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER, New motor. In good condition. Phone 675J. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dolla*-—C. A “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 486.13-t.f, Ingersoll ALL LOADS INSURED CALIFORNIA'S BIST — LARGI CLU1TIR, CRISP RED GRAPES 2 POUNDS 29 IMPORTSD, TASTY, TINDSR BROCCOLI Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. County of Oxford. Sales in the.- town or country promptly!attended to. Terms reasonable C.C.M. AND BOWER SKATES We accept used skates as part payment. E. W. McKim Hard­ ware.6t N-13-20-27-D. 4-11-18 ONTARIO GRIIN RASCAL CELERY HEARTS BUNCH 19c BRITISH COLUMBIA — iXTRA FANCY GRADI DELICIOUS APPLES 49 CALIFORNIA IAIY TO PUL! SIIDLIU NAVEL ORANGES 55' AT LIAST THRU SUU TO CHOOll FROM • Paddings & Mincemeat • Loblaws Fla m Puddings IN ^5 9 0 — CLARK! Plnm Pudding CROMl * BLACKWILL Puddings MRS. HAMILTONS Reliable Courteous LIVESTOCK CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall I Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. t.f._____ LOST—SMALL Change PURSE,dark color, containing sum ofmoney, between Metropolitan iStore and Gayfer’s Drug Store, iApply Box 4, Ingersoll Tri-1 bunc. lt-18 _______ Exceptional! INTERNATIONAL COMPANY IN London is adding to direct sales force throughout West­ ern Ontario immediately. Sales experience desirable but com­ plete sales training program isgiven to successful applicantsi at company’s expense. A wil-| lingness to work and to acceptsupervision will ensure excep­tional earnings. A car is neces- BUILDING LOT IN INGER- DUCKS AND GEESE. PHONE ■SQTA Particulars and price to 161 Cherry St., Ingersoll. 3t-ll-18________________________ LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King | St. Phone 801. 23-Lf._________________________ (h ig h PRICES PAID FOR ALL [ kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersI and feather ticks, bags, horse 1 hair, rags, iron and paper. Rione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- | soil22-tf. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturday.nights. Kestle Motors, Phone•715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation, Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, IngersollImperial Home Insulation Co. DRESSED TURKEYS. MEDIUM USED COAL AND WOOD AN-J sizes, whites. Phone 69J3. Fred NEX, almost new. Also several' Heeney, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, good used gas stoves. E. W.i 3t-4-ll-l8 "McKim Hardware. Phone 47.1----------------------------------------------- it 18 24 31 ONE FUR COAT, BROWN^22 ----—-------------------------------Coney. Size 40, $25.00. Phone BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR 144OW. Upholstered Furniture and Rug* lt-18 D U R A C L EA N 1N G ---------------------------------------Clean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Inger*o!l. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. a u c t io neer s Allan G. Hall representative win can—j . it*. , Douglas and Sons. King St- E- PHONE - 677 Sumner’s Pharmacy Mil L Sumner. Phm. B Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home START & MARSHALL Barrittert and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 676-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian » Nexen St. Phone 927W DOOR TO DOOR SALESMEN wanted to start their own busi­ness with our 225 guaranteedand well-known products in­ cluding: 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 tails—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert Montreal. 4t-N-27-*D.-4-l 1-18 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady, Ing­ersoll accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.H. Dixon, Woodstock and Mr. andMrs. W. Hoyle, Tillsonburg, rep­ resenting J. A. Willoughby and, sons, realtors, Toronto, attendedthe Christmas party and banquet of the Toronto Real Estate Board held at the Royal York Hotel, Tor­ onto, last Monday evening. -Guests for the past few days ........ “—7; with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Boyn-sary. Our successful represent- U n were and Mrjj R, F.atives are dmwn from every, W alton o f ,WhitehorS€i Y ukonwalk of life. Perhaps your Territoryabilities fit our needs. Write u*. Cooperative Insurance in complete confidence and tell recent|y 8ent Alvin Hunter «R ^out youraelf to Post Of- t0 Lock t N Y. to study thefice Box 84, London, Ontario. [----------------------------------------------- — | IN MEMORIAM FENTON—-In loving memory of our dear son, Edward Wayne' Fenton, who passed away two' years ago, Dec. 21, 1950, in his fourth year; He has gone to be an angel Secure in our Father's care, And his dear little feet now pat­ter along The beautiful streets up there. —Ever remembered by Mummy, Daddy, Mack, Diane, Karen and Marlene. methods of similar** co-operative in­ surance companies in the U.S. Hehas been asked to speak at Chat­ham and Abington on policies of-ferred by Co-operative InsuranceCo. Friends of Louis McSherry will be pleased that he is convalescing at his heme following an opera­ tion at Alexandra Hospital. Mr. and -Mrs. Buford Learn spent the week-end in Peterbor­ ough and attended the Pugh- Whan wedding at which Mr.Learn was the soloist. The bride,the former Alberta Whan, is thesister of Mrs. Learn. The Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ ducted the services in Knox Church, St Marys, on Sunday, December 14. Winner of the steel-shaft racquetdraw, sponsored by the IngersollY Badminton Club, was Mrs. W.J. Arnott, Wonham Street. Thedraw was made by Allan Cham- berlain. Dick Arnott, president of the dub, sold the ticket to his mother. ANNOUNCEMENT The Ingersoll Tribune is pleased to announce Miss Irma Hutt as the editor of its columns, and we wish her every success in her new responsibility. Miss Hutt will be one of the fewwomen editors in the WeeklyNewspaper fiefthsactobb Canada. CEDAR CHRISTMAS TREES, $1.00 delivered. Good dry,wood, 75’'■ hard maple, $6.001 delivered. Slabs $5.50 deliver-1cd. No. 1 hard coal, (chestnutand stove sizes). Phone Inger­soll 450W4 or contact D. W.Yates, Centreville Side Road. 3t-l 1-18-24 Births ARN—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arn. on Sunday, December 14, nt Alexandra Hospital, a daugh­ ter Connie Helen; a sister for Bobbie and David. Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pur- 'suant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Samuel Horace Haw­ kins, late of dngersoll, who died on September 23rd, 1952, or against the estate of Beatrice Kate Hawkins, his widow, who died on October 3rd, 1952, are required to deliver on or before January 20th, 1953, to the un­ dersigned Solicitors for the Ad­ ministratrix, Hilda B. Jackson, 121 Glen Road, Hamilton, On- ” ------ ----------------;------- full particulars of their payer* in the Town»hip ofAnd H,nf -ff.r I „ f o r their THANK YOU ' I wish to thank the rate-' uaoy chicks ana turKey pouius v*«*mw. nuu ihul a*ie* sucn iu»i- p|Orth Oxford for their -for one of Canada’s oldest 'mentioned date the said Adminis-1 , .■ established and largest Can- tratrix will proceed to distribute support in the recent elect- ■ adian Approved Hatcheries, the assets of both said deceased (ion.Liberal commission paid. Feed persons having regard only to thedealers, farmers, implement claims of which she shall then! GEO. CLENDINNINGdealers, agents for nurseries, have received notice as aforesaid'1 cream truck drivers and others and she will not be liable to any B H mnVfl nvnnll.mf ufrontc nriFcnn u’hncn /■Inim * STORM SASH Made to order. We measure and fit if desired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W DRe J. Me GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R make excellent agents. Send for person of whose claim noticefull details. Box No. 3 Inger- shall not have been received atsoil Tribune. the time of such distribution.2t-ll-18 • DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,:------------------------------------------------December 10th, 1952. A STEADY REPEAT PROFIT START <£ MARSHALL, business will be yours in 1953 Solicitor for said Administratrix if you join our ranks. Sell in St-18-25-30a protected territory our 250, ...guaranteed products to friends, IN MEMORIAM and neighbours. Write for free CORNISH—In loving memory ofcatalogue and details. FAMI- a dear m othcr an(J‘5’ ltl00 ®e^on- Susie Cornish, who passed a wav mier, Montreal. January 2, 1933, and Arthur Cornish, who passed away De­cember 17, 1944:The ones we loved were called God took them home. It was His But in our hearts they liveth1 :still. . I ■ —Sadly misled by daughters I and sons. | R. R. 1, M t Elgin PHONES: Brownsville— Zenith 27-200 358W13 F o r H im - SHAVING SETS 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 MON.TUES:WED:THURS.FR1.SAT. Delivery Delivery Delivery No Delivery NoDelivery Delivery NEW YEAR’S WEEK 2 9 3 0 ! 31 1 2 1 3 MON. Delivery TUES. Delivery | WED. Delivery THURS. No Delivery FRI. ^Delivery SAT. Delivery Thanking you for your past co-operation - - - MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR OCEAN EPRAY — WHOLI *r JELLIED Cranberry Sauce CRANBO WHOLE Jellied Cranberries WESTONS Saltines GRIFFITHS READY MIX Po ultry Stuffin’ TOASTMASTER B read CrumbsCLU* HOUSt POULTRY DRESSING Sage, Savon* Thyme Loblaws Almond Paste RID Maraschino Cherries T urkish Layer Figs < CALIMYRHA Sugaripe Figs WETHEYS PURE ORANGE MARMALADE oz^’ar 31 28o 29c 10c 29c 25c 14c FOR THAT IXTRA XUT! FRESH CRANBERRIES 3 9 ? • NUTS IN SHELL • Mixed Nats Soft Shelled Ahmads F ilbert* Blue Pirate P erm p Uniform BrandDIAMOND W alnuts Isifu BrOXlli Larga Walked CILLO. SAC CILLOJBAG 53<: CuJaBbA« 63c LOBLAWl |M% PURI PRIDE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE 59 CLOVIR BRAND HO. 1 PASTEURIZED WHITE HONEY LOBLAWl JACK AND JILL PEANUT BUTTER w 35 FANCT BED COHOE SALMON wuhiyi ■hVlSth 1.15 39c 55c 29c 39c 33c 8.30- 6 p.m. 8.30- 9 p.m. • CHRISTMAS STOR^rHOURS • Monday, Dec. 22 Tuesday, Dec. 23 Wednesday, Dec. 24 CHRISTMAS and BOXING DAY CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday, usual • SHELLED nut s • Shelled W al»atsMALV&£z.A«26<: Shelled Almonds Shelled Pecans Shelled Brazils Shelled Filberts csl^Zra.21 <: CBLLO^BAG 33<: cbllo?*bag 24k • CHRISTMAS CANDIES • Queen Anne Chocolota mx 87c 1.89 17c Chocolates Xmas Candy Cases Festive Cream & Kus Loblaws Xuss ICxtm cxl m?L«29® LOBLAW1 PRUNLY GR0UNO PRIDE of ARABIA M ilk Distributors of Ingersoll COFFEE F0^°93< 1.00 - 10.00 Bachelor Yardley, Courtley Spruce, Shulton, Seaforth j WALLETS HIG H PARK COFFEE 98 • OLIVES and PICKLES • PtMlNTO MAMXAMILLA McLarens Olives PIMENTO GIANT QUEEN Club House OlivesL39 1.69 29c Pickled Onions 33 Whole D ill Pickles 2»B5 Faekani Sbavint Brushes PhoM* Schick* 15.00 15.00 voila ws famous Christm as CAKE 1IZE°EACH "M 11' 1.15 FESTIVE RINGS __A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THl LOBLAW BAKtRY IPtCIAL! McCORMICKl IILCUITS DUNPEE SHOBTUEM ‘jg IPtCIAL! WUTON BttCUITl uCHOCOn TABLE FXNGEBS CtLLO°X*AC Walter Ellery A Son 39c DeLaval Milker* SAKES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Finest Leathers, 1.00 - 8.75 ELECTRIC RAZORS Coronation Olives CORONATION CRISPY White Onions swirr mix to Grimsby Pickles 34c 39c 32c WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Do* br Nigbt GATFER'S Rexall Drug Store Kia* Newell. Pbm.B - Fra*- 35c W ATCH FOR OUR NEXT ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY DEC. 22nd. BEfliEB CBACKEBS <Ft,9*; maple leaf c w i a i^^n c . DOUBLE S0M 2 27c LOGLAW GROCITISIAS CO. LIMITKO Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 ®l|p ®ljamPBfori> SJributtt MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, December 18, 1952 G E N E R A L ^ EttCTRIC leaders— Group 1, Mrs. J^jct ^nd"two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.RANGEPeden Mrs. Percy Elgie; GroupZ Murray Keys, and Mr. and Mri.Mrs. Wm. Cnrrnthort* A Iknvt C l' •» _ - Corner King and Thames Sts.Phone 540W GUIDEDRESSED T urkeys - Geese Ducks Capons Roasters Fowl ORDER EARLY BLAKE HAYCOCK PHONE SOI Will b . OPEN EVENINGS U NT IL 9 P.M. $ This offer good on the pur­ chase of: Only appliances of proven quality sold in our store—General Electric - Kelvinator - Connor Simplicity - Locomotive - Philco Radios and Television - Necchi Sewing Machines Hoover Cleaners Roberts, Concession Street, held a m as contests played and there was Roberto, Mrs. C. Webb, Mario Christmas party for L.O.B.A. No. an exchange of gifts.538. During the evening, Christ- PERSONALS Mrs. Stella Bent, (presided at Ithe meeting of the L.O.B.A. andiinstalled the officers. Mrs. A. ------- .— -------„....— Dainty refreshments were serv-On Monday evening Mrs. Frank mas carols were sung by all, Christ- ed by the hostess with Mrs. Keith stating. Webb and Mrs. Bessie Moore, as- Christmas from THOM-BROWN HARDWARE THAMESFORD Christmas Specials On Used Cars SHOPPER For your shopping conven- ience we will be open every night, including Monday, until Christmas Mary Tuffin, Mabel Oliver; prim­ary girls, Mrs. J. Thurlow, Mrs. James Peden; primary boys, Don Hutchison, Ted Nancekivell; inter­ mediate girls, Mrs. George Weir; intermediate boys, Mac Young; junior girls, Mrs. Jack Shewan,Mrs. 0. C. Powers, Mrs. Jack Oli­ver; junior boys, Frank Day;Young People, Mr. John Baigent. Westminster S.S. Officers Elected Sunday School officers of West­ minster United Church 'for 1953 are as follows: pl * Superintendents, 4lr. Allan Mc- Kessock, Mr. M y Young; secre­tary, Mr. ,Wes Nairn ^associatetreasurers, Mrs. Mac Young, MissJean McGee; missionary superin­tendent, Mrs. Merritt Hogg, Mrs.Rhoda Wright; pianist, Elma Mc- Kessock; associate musical direc­ tors, Mrs. 0. C. Powers, Mrs. Mer­ ritt Hogg, Miss Annie Baskerville; ■ _________ _______________ temperance superintendent, Mr. Al- Simcoe Kinsmen with seven min- 1 *«•<- Duncan Hossack, Mrs. Alec Woods;! here = then went on to win the Cradle roll, Mrs. James Peden, 4-3. Mrs. Percy Elgie; promotion ex-; Clare Vasey scored two of theercise, Mrs. G. T. Hogg, Mrs. Ar-1 local goals and Ronny MacDonaldthur Young; home* department, and Denny Windsor made twoMrs. J. Thurlow. Teachers—be-( other tallies. Walt Mummery, Bill ginners junior, Marilyn Caldwell, Cooke and Ralph Downing were Margaret Smith; beginners senior,'the Simcoe goal-getters. Reenis - Simcoe In Close Game The Reems were down 2-1 to the A Merry METEOR SEDAN PLYM OUTH SEDAN FORD FORDOR 1951 1949 1950 1950 G.M.C. i/2-TON PANEL 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1946 FORD FORDOR 1939 PLYM OUTH COACH 1947 DODGE DELIVERY 1950 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BELL ST.PHONE 134 Servis NEW SENSATIONAL WASHER Washes rings Drier WHY YOUR NEXT WASHER SHOULD BE A . . . Servis • All Stsal C***truction Po ,«l.in Tab. Tup «^d todCM Sealed Mechanism Machina-Cat Gaar* Throaghmlfor 0*0 tn year Kitchen ar Baaam i Bcaatifol Waiter T*4>*r Come m and see for yourself ROY HAYCOCK ' Furniture and Electrical Appliance* KING and OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL Mrs. W. Hutchison Is W.A. President The Women’s Association of Westminster United Church held their December meeting in thechurch on Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Walter Hutchison presided,opening the meeting with a Christ­mas poem. The treasurer, Mrs.Wm. Carrothers, reported a bank balance of $769.71. Mrs. J. F. Mc­ Murray gave the secretary’s re­port The nominating committee an­ nounced the following slate of offi­cers for 1953: President, Mrs. Walter Hutchi­son; vice president, Mrs. NelsonOliver; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Mc­Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Car­rothers; pianists, Mrs. S. R. John­ston, Mrs. Oliver Smith. Group leaders— Group 1, ’ P:.’:... ”... Mrs. Wm. Carrothers, Mrs. Albert Quait; group 3, Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. Leighton Gilbert; group 4, Mrs. J. Thurlow, Mrs. J. C. Harris. Mrs. Colbert Day was in charge of the program. Christmas carolswere sung in unison. The Scrip­ture was read by Mrs. J. F. Mc­Murray. Mrs. Baskerville led inprayer. Mrs. Henry Sims contri­ buted a solo. “Keeping Christmas alive throughout the year’’ a paper pre­ pared by Mrs. James Peden, was presented by Mrs. Cecil Arm­strong. as follows: President, Mr. and L.O.B.A. GUESTS ROBERTS’ HOME lan; secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hogg; press repor­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright;outside activities, Mt. and Mrs. I George Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson. ...There was an exchange’of ’Ji fto for adults and children and each] child received a bag of candy. Hutchison will be mistress forthe ensuing year.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Keys on Sundaywere Mrs. Nellie Keys, Mr. andMrs. Tom Keys, Mrs. McGugan Ernie Houlton, all of London.Mrs. Ben Mullholland, entertain­ed the Ladies Lawn Bowling Club to a euchre at her home in Dor­ chester, on Tuesday evening. Win­ ners were, Mrs. Bruce Patterson, high hand; Miss Ann Lawrence, lone hand. Mrs. D. S. McKay, low hand. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Bob McFarlan and his assistants went to 'toronto on Friday, whilethere they went on a tour of the Toronto stock yards. INSTITUTE MEMBERS VISIT COUNTY HOME Entertainment, treats and gifts provided by members of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute, Thamesford, in their visit to the Oxford County Home on Friday afternoon brought smiles to the faces of the residents there. Everyone joined in singing Christmas carols. Mrs. G. W. Woods, president of the Institute, was chairman of the program. Mrs. Howard Ferguson entertain­ ed at the piano with Scotch num­bers and Mrs. Pike played mouthorgan selections. Several humor­ous recitations were given by Mrs.W. J. Patience. Accordian musicgreatly enjoyed, was played bv «•*••«« *.u.«.-u «>■ *,**. muau...,.Mrs. John Hopper. .quarry superintendent, who thank- Many varieties of home made!ed thc Union for their effort8 in candy were served. An inspection\ providing the Christmas party)tour of the building was made by and distributed a picture to all!the group. I employees in attendance. This ______________________ picture was an employee group COUPLES’ CLUB E!?____. f ENTERTAIN FAMILIES onstration Day, December 4. I The Double or Nothing Couples' To the extreme delight of the Club entertained their families to children, jolly Santa arrived and a Christmas party and pot luck distributed gifts, candy and supper in the church basement. I oranges to the children. SantaAfter all had partaken of a boun- must have been particularlytiful supper, the president, Mrs. pleased with this group of child-Howard Patience, introduced the ren because he paid much atten- guest speaker, Professor David of; tion to the little ones, evenIndia, who gave a very interest- though he is a busy man and hising address on conditions of his time was limited.native land. , was a great night for the Officers were elected for 1953 children. Kiddies Enjoy Program, Gifts At N,A.C. Party The Ingersoll Quarry Employ­ees’ Union of North American Cyanamid Limited, IngersollQuarry, held their annual Christ­mas party, December 15th, 1952,at the Reachville CommunityHall. About 80 children and par­ents attended the party.Mr. Ray Sadler, president ofthe Employees’ Union, was chair­man for the evening and conduct­ ed an interesting program forthe children and grown-ups too. The program started with ap-! propriate moving pictures. Mr.’ Sadler called on Mr. Mushlian,; Easy Terms First Payment Due Feb. 2, 1953 For Christmas W^o Could W ant Anything More Than a New And a FREE Christmas Turkey YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY Absolutely FREE When you purchase a major appliance at Elliott's Electric Supplies INGERSOLL 44 KING E. Only 5 Shopping Days Till Christmas Refrigerators Ranges Washers Ironers Duo-Therm Heaters E L L I O T T 'S Electric Supplies INGERSOLL ?0P-' FOR LEISURELY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING INGERSOLL STORES RETAIL MERCHANTS SECTION Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce Come One - Come All ! LIONS Ynletide Dance FRIDAY DEC. 2 6 9.00 to 12.30 - Dress Optional INGERSOLL ARMOURIES Admission *1.00 per person Nylon and Acetate Shirts. White Broadcloth Shirts . Wool Gloves Lined Dress Globes............ Sleeveless Sweaters .......... Glove and Muffler Sets ... Gabardine Jackets .......... Sport Shirts ........................ Wool Cardigans from . Eiderdown Robes ............ House Slippers ................... Romeos ................................. ftawwEi? 4.95 i2.98 U 1.50 X 2.98 ft 2.98 h 4.50 12.95 ft 3.98 S’3.98 J 5.98 S 1.98 ? . 3.98 Fur Back Mitts. "*moM Pyjamas ..................... Jersey Nightgowns Lace Trimmed Slips Wood Cardigans Nylon Cardigans Nyon Blouses .. Nylon Hosiery............ House Dresses .. Night Gowns ........... Snuggledown Gowns 2.69 1.98 1.98 3.49 4.95 2.98 .98 2.19 2.69 3.98 2.98 2.98 Pyjamas ............................................ ............. 2.98 I Eiderdown Robes .....3.98 Pullover Sweaters ...................................................1.98 ILg Blouses . ................1.98 Hockey Sox ...1.69 JIj Pullovers ... . ..98 Hockey Sweaters . ...........2.98 '1jg Slacks...................4.95 Plaid Shirts from . ..1.98 JI* Lined Jeans .2.96 Parkas .......................8.95 Jg Nylon Knee Hose .89 Station Wagon Coats.14.95 jUT Polo Jamas 2.98 5.50 'i’ll Taffetta Dresses 3.98 Zipper Jackets .......3.98 j jr Station Wagon Coats 10.95 Long Trousers from 4.98 1jt Snow Suits 10.95Cowboy Shirts 2.49 »< Fancy Panties *49 Lined Jeans, from ................2.98 ;& Gloves. All Wool 1.00 OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS A ND EVERY EVENING UN TIL CHRISTMAS JACK’S Cl o t h in g St o r e 145 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 953J Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18,1952 ©O F T wwa/trne wt Cat Only one more week! p ■ many times have you heard that, already today? There doesn't | seem any Way to avoid it how-1 ever. One week from today itjwill be all over for another year. Meanwhile there's lots more tobe done. If you’re still lookingfor a .present for mother, why notdrop in and see • the pretty fur-trimmed slippers at Underwood’* |Shoe Store. . Blake Haycock reminds you’ that if your Christmas turkey i isn’t ordered yet, you’d better take care of it today. Bob Carr,i of Carr’* Hardware, adds that they have a roaster for every size fowl. Speaking of food, alwaysi .... ____ ___ ___ ____ makes us hungry and Santa’s re- Switzerland were loveliest of all. minder about Laura Secord can-J Smith & Kerr Limited have How' dies in last week’s Love’* Drug *■’Store and was mighty tempting. Looking for a gift for Dad? > Ask Alf Boniface to show you(some lighters. He has not only many pocket lighters to choose from, but also some smart new table models. If you wanted to give a childa gift that is. both entertaining| and educational, we .would sug­ gest a View-master sterescopc from Gayfer’* Drug Store. If the child has one, you could addmore reels to his collection. We were in Jack’* Clothing Store the other day, and saw some of the nicest handkerchiefswe’ve ever seen. The ones from smart sport shirts that would please any young lad. Did you see the Santa Clausparade Saturday? 'Bet that round,red, rolypoly Santa drinks lots ofOxford Dairy Goldcnized Milk.There probably isn’t a lady inthe world who wouldn’t like ahottie of cologne as a gift. Thur-tall'. Drug Store has many differ­ent fragrances to choose from.Spike Jones fans will be happyto hear his naw records atAlbrough’*. A gift record certifi­ cate would let your friend choose his favorite.Wondering what to give the Meet the Bantam All Stars 1 GOAL Wayne "Weener” MacPherson —Wayne has spent several years between the pipes and is- an old hand at the game. Wayne is known for his solemn expression and when the pressure is on or not, he remains the same cool gent. Jimmy “Wimp” Vy*e—Jimmy is another experienced goalie. Jimmy is a little fellow but he....------„ 'can hold off the opposition in bigsr *>•>■ high school ring. The F. W. Wat­ er** Jewellery Store has a new supply of them.Are you really going to start the Christmas dinner off with a ’’bang” - - the bang of Christmas crackers we mean? If you haven’t yours yet you can still get them at Loblaw*. The food tastes extra special at Christmas doesn’t it and the table looks extra nice. Perhaps you are planning on having a ntw table cloth to grace your dining room table. You’ll find many attractive ones at the W. W. Wilford store. playa on the third line with Her­bert. John "Mac" McLellan—John isanother converted goalie. Hisexperience extends to every posi­tion on the ice and he has playedthem ulL John is a wing man onthe Herbert line. Very aggressive. Bantams. These are your boys. Come and support tomorrow's stars to-day. Oh yes, we can’t forget our little mascot this year.' He is Bobby Guulding. Bob sports the ■No. 13 and cheers the boys along. He'll be one of the All Stars one of these days. Trees on festive ‘noMlHIOW QUALITY MIXTURE g M IXE D NUTS LARGE BUDDED DIAMOND WALNUTSFESTIVE COLOURED JUMBO GUM DROPS WALDORF MIX CANDY CREAMS and JELLIESOLD-FASHIONED Cr y st a l l iz e d Cr e a ms THE CHILDREN’S FAVOURITE CHOCOLATE PEAKSMOIR’S TOWN TALK ; Ass o r t e d c h o c o l a t es CELLO CELLO CELLO CELLO CELLO I* oz.CELLO 470 530 390 390 390 390 iox» $1.99 FOR YOUR MIX- ft A* , Sun k is t Le mo n J o ic e * ™ «0 FANCY SHRIMPS NEW CANADIAN | CLARK’S RIC MILD CHEESE u>. 39 C PUDDING CHRITIE-S RITZ WAFERS , AYLMER TOMATO k p 370 , CATSUP 220 CLARK'S RICH PLUM, 1. Of. ___ _____________I Tin I QA , MIRACLE WHIP SALADW i DRESSING L * 510 HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE COLD AND SILVER Ch r ist m a s Cr a c k e r s CUSTOM GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEE TIM SAGE — THYME APOULTRY DRESSING L OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIESMARGARET MAIN Ring Ch r is t ma s Ca k e AYLMER S w ee t Wa f e r P ic k l e s AYLMER Wh o l e Dnx Pic k l e s CLARK’S OLD LONDON TOWN FRUIT MINCEMEATSKiRRirrs LDSHDS JELLY POWDERS 29< >650 930 190 230 CO RN N IRLETS ASPARAGUS TIPS CUT WAX BEANS AVON Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Goble and family, Lyons, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble.Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll spentthe week-end with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil­bert.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sadler andfamily spent Sunday at NiagaraFalls.Dr. and Mrs. W. Milh and fam­ ily, Clinton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and family. Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Murray Christie attended the RNAO banquet, at Ingersoll, Wednesday evening.The Y.P.U. held their first meet- I tending duties with Wayne. DEFENCE Bernie “Bun’ Houston—Bernie is a converted forward who is doing a 'wonderful job on the de­ fence line. Bernie’s size and skat­ ing ability plus a wicked shot, doa lot to keep the opposition awuy. Dare "Check” Woolley—Dave is another experienced defence man who can shoot with the best of them, check the opposing forwards and protect his goalie in true N.H.L. style. Dave teams with Bernie on defence. Ron "Buek” Wilson—Ron is one of the holdovers from last year’s All Stars. Although used sparingly last year Ron has earned a full time job this year. His size is an asset to him. Blair "Footie” Foote—Blair is a newcomer to the.Bantam ranks this year who teams with Wilson and does a wonderful job. He can check and shoot well too. Gary "Skitch” Hender«on — Gary is a big fellow who does very well spelling off the defence men. His savvy on the defence line plus a husky build earned him a spot on the All Star Team roster.FORWARDS Don "Billy Taylor” Macintosh —-Don playing his first season in Ingersoll is an exceptional leader a plugger if ever there.was one. He is working for every second he is on the ice. It has been said of Gary that if the opposing for­ ward with the puck has to be stopped, send out Gus. He’ll stophim some way. Allan "Feta’’ Cowell—Allan isanother lad making his BantamAll Star debut this year. A wingman with lots of drive, Allan willspell off the other wing men withefficiency. These are the boys wearing theblack and gold for the Y’s Men’s’ GROUP 1 TRINITY WA REVIEW GOOD YEAR Gratifying reports given at themeeting of Group 1 of TrinityUnited Church W. A., showed avery successful year. Plans weremade to remember sick and shut-in members at Christmas time. There was a gift exchange anda delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by about 35 members. Mrs. F. MeDiarmid, the group leader, gave the closing prayer. It pay* to buy at Wil*on*i To the Electors of North Oxford TO THOSE WHO SO ABLY SUPPORTED ME FOR MY FIFTH TERM AS REEVE Scotch Pine, Spiuce, Cedar Gieen or Tinsel Tinted Tree H olde r* *1.25 WE DELIVER OUR HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET DEPARTMENT Contains m£ny Christmas suggestions including a Hartz Mountain Stocking for your dog - - filled witha rubber bone, box of yummies and a mouse that squeeks. OUR MORNING SMILE A little boy came into our Tillsonburg Store the other day, purchased a Christmas stocking and re­marked very seriously: “Please wrap it well, I don’t want my dog to see it before Christmas.” HAWKINS FEED Co. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 The Y.P.U. held their first meet- ingersoii is an exceptional leuuci ing at the home of Howard Row.'and centre man. His play makingThe president, Margaret Walker, I has earned him a spot on the was in charge of the meeting. Gene'roster with the rest. His shot^is Ccrless and Bill Walker were con- * **"venors for the program whichopened with a hymn and Scripturelesson. Bill Walker led in prayer. Mrs. Wm. Lyons was the speaker, I chocsing as her topic, “Be Mission­ ary”. Rev. Woollatt led in a sing . jong of spiritual songs. During the business meeting it was de- ; cided to hold the Christmas meet­ ing on December 23 at the home of . Carol Pilkington. The Young’ Pecple will gather at the parson­age at seven o’clock and spend anhour singing carols for the shut-ins.The Christmas meeting of theW.M.S. was held at the parsonage■ on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Lyons took charge of the de- i votional and Mrs. Woollatt gave j the Book Study. It was a very in- i teresting account of the system of j education in Angola, Africa. New fficers were installed for the com­ ing year. j Mrs. Grant Goble supplied at school for a few days last weekwhile Mrs. Ferguson was with' ' her son, Donald, who is undergo-‘ ing treatment on his eyes. :one of the strongest in the league. Don is this year’s cap­ tain. Alan "Hingie” Hinge—Alan,hailing from Dickson's, is an other centre who is an except­ ional leader on his line. His dipsy-doudle type of hockey makes onethink of Max Bentley. Alan is assistant captain this year. Martin “Marty” Harbert—Mar­ tin is the centre of the third lineand his experience has helped thewing men work up their scoringmarks. This is Martin’s fourthyear on the All Stars.Jon “Jingo” Pellow—Jon is alad who has grown taller thisyear. His lanky form on the wingwith Macintosh has made them a good two-thirds of a scoring coin-! bination. His long strides up thei ice get him there and back in a hurry. HERBERT P. DUNN Thank Y ou ! USED CARS AND TRUCKS Your f l |( Used Car U l i Dealer 1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1950 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1949 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN 194Q DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1948 FORD COACH 1948 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1947 Christmas Candy Specials Candy Canes, 5c-10c Moirs Chocolates, Special boxes 3 lbs.....................$2.25 Lowney’s Vesta Chocolates, 5 lbs...................$3.95 A HOLIDAY TREAT 1I II IIII C hildre n's N ovelties Bag o’ Coins - Sweet Marie Christmas Trees Chocolate Santas - Lifesaver Books CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN FORD COACH CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1946 I another newcomer to the Inger- j soil ranks hailing originally from| Beachville. He is the third man on the Macintosh line and makessome dazzling plays. An excellentchecker with lota of drive.Ralph "’Bonnie” Boniface—Ralph is setting quite a spot forhimself in the scoring paradeanfljhas earned a spot on theHinle line. A good playmaker. Roger “Little Chief” Hen-hawke—Roger has added quite a bit of weight this year and when he checks a man he stays checked. His scoring ability has not been impaired by the weight however. 1942 1941 Moirs Chocolates - Picardy Chocolates TRUCKS Smiles ’n Chuckles - Neilson’s 1950 FORD i/t TON EXPRESS 1950 DODGE 3 TON C & C. SIMCOE NOTES AWARD TO MILES Simcoe shares this community’spride in the achievements of Wil­ liam Miles of Folden’s’. The fol­lowing is from the Simcoe Re-> former; The numerous Simcoe flowerlovers who remember William Miles, Ingersoll, who used to have change of the iris garden onthe property south of the town belonging to the H. II. Groff Es­ tate, will be glad to learn that he; has been awnided the Sir Michael' Foster Memorial Plaque, highest (honour on two continents for iris growers. Mr. Miles, whn has pro- . duced some 20 new varieties of the bloom, has received American Iris Society awards for several years, and is vice-president of the Canadian Iris Society of L< n- don. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BULK CANDIES Cut Rock - French Creams - Hard Mix r $1.39 Merry Mix - Cream Almonds - Satinettes 230 290 290 290 35« 2 'wi 370 fe?’ 370 350 JAR TIN J PKG. TIMS Jimmy “Fitrie” Fitxmorri*— Jimmy, like Ralph Boniface, is a converted goalie, dlis drive andaggressiveness have added hwiname to our roster this year. Jim! Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 BONIFACE Tobacco and Confectionery THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Qlhe Chairman. Commissioners and all of Hydro’s thousands of employees throughout the Province join with the Municipal Systems in wishing you the compliments of the season. LAID TO REST MRS. C. FURTNEY The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Furtney, widow of Cyrus Furt­ney wns held at the Keeler andGuthrie Funeral Home, Dec. 10,with Rev. J. E. Watson, Beach-ville, and Rev. J. M. Ward, Ing­ ersoll, conducting the service. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many floral tributes. The casket bearers, all grand­ sons, were Bruce Kimberly, Fred Kimberly. Roy Miners, Jack Miners, Mac Furtney and JamesPittock. The flower bearers wereMax Franklin, Clarence Cuthbert,Russell Currie and William Laz-■ enby. Interment waa at IngersollRural Cemetery. The Commi.Hsion also take this opportun­ ity to extend their best wishes and thanks to the engineers, suppliers, technicians and men and women of labour whose co-operation has con­ tributed in great measure to the speedy devel­ opment of new power sources. 29c Doz. Sis* 220 42c Doz 19c lb. 19c lb. DOMINION STORES LIMITED IF YOU CAN GUESS 14 KING ST. W. INGERSOLL frornthe Hydro I NEW CROP CALIFORNIA NAVELS NEW CROP CALIFORNIANAVELS FIRM YELLOW BANANAS U.S. No. 1 FANCY YAMS May this Christmas season be blight and merry and may the New Year bring good health, happiness and prosperity. W hat Does It W eigh? THERE’S A 25-POUND TURKEY for YOU FREE The weight of the PRIZE BABY BEEF that will be hanging in our .tore win­ dow from Monday, Dec- 22nd, until 1 P-m„ Wednesday, Dec. 24. welcome to come «n and place your guess as to its weight. THE NEAREST GUESS WINS THE BIRD l Haw kins' Meats PHONE 88 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18,1952 Page 9 Ornaments, Gifts Need Checking For Sake of Safety The Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission of Ontario has called at­ tention to the many fires occurr­ ing each year from Christmas ♦<ees being ignited by faulty elec­trical equipment and other sources.They urge that NOW is the time tocheck on equipment that maycause a preventable accident Don’t say to yourself — itcouldn't happen in my home. Be­ware! Christmas trees willburn—if they are ignited. Don’t run any risks with the lighting. .Select Christmas tree electrical ■^uipment that has been approved by the Canadian Standards As­ sociation, and not candles for il­ luminating your tree and window decorations. Make . sure yourChristmas this year will be a safe one. A fire hazard exists, when thewiring of Christmas lights is St. Charles Hotel Re sta u ran t frayed or the bulbs used are un­ safe of if sparks are created inconnecting or disconnecting lights. Be sure there are no frayed wires, loose connections or broken Sock­ ets. Watch those Christmas gift electrical toys and your electrical appliance gifts. Choose thosewhich comply with the safetystandards of the Canadian Stan­dards Association.In decorating the home forChristmas, don’t place cotton andother inflammable material around the tree. It is safe practice to keep electric trains and other electri­ cal toys away from the Christmas tree. Don’t hook up electric toys near water, heating or gas pipes. If a fault occurs, a child might be badly shocked. If in doubt call in a qualified electrician.Look for the CSA Symbol ofSafety. If the electrical devicehas been approved, it must bearevidence of CSA approval, citherby a label, approval number on themanufacturer’s name plate, or the CSA monogram. CSA approved equipment is ac­ cepted by all Elecrical Inspection Authorities throughout Canada. So do not take a chance—Be sure that your electrical equipment or appliance is legally accepted— is is safe to use—that is is CSA Ap­ proved. Don’t let a preventable accident ruin a joyous Christmas. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold Gian t e g g LAID BY WS RHODE ISLAND RED HEN IS COMPARED WITH A NORMAL SIZE EGG bq Fr ank Cowgill, of Oagwood, Indiana circumference the lonq wan around is inches/) SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*,Gravy ........... .....65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dog*......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing SALFORD Former Resident* HonouredTwenty-five members of theAdult Bible class went to NorwichTuesday evening to the home offormer members of the class, Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Gregg to spend asocial time with them. Duringthe evening an interesting contest was in charge of Mrs. H. R: Mc­ Beth was enjoyed. Readings were given by Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. George Wallace after which G. R. Nagle made a few appropri­ ate remarks and on behalf of the class, presented Mr. and Mrs. Gregg with a leather-bound Bible. Refreshments were served. The regular meeting of the C.G.I.T. was held at the parson­ age Tuesday evening with the leader, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson in OWNED BY FARMER &AM ES WATSON, OF Hartford, Calif., THIS MALTESE CATALMOST PROVED THE OLD ADAGE TRUE// IrtvwtiqatiHq the contents of a qlass JarSTANLEY, tne cat, found he couldn't qet ,hb head out aqain / HE BANGED THEJVC AGAINST A EOARD TOBREAK MIS HEAD FREE—that was rescuedby his owner who used care Inbreaking awautheqlass collar / n ,s WRAL Diner wil lSOON BE FLYING BETWEEN AMERICA AND JAPAN/ TH* old C-54 fuselaqe was loaded bi Louisville, Ku, fora tr.pto the coast to be refitted to mate it flq oqsin end be used to fiq between Seattk andTokqo/ Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 IN STOCK FOR IM M EDIATE DELIVERY Two-Light STORM SASH, Glazed 19 sash 24 %" 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% " 1 sash 34" -------- 1 sash 32" 2 sash 26%" x 583/* ACT NOW WHILE THEY LAST Ask about “ZONOLITE” Loose Fill Insulation 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 Its. 32" x 16" 2 Its. 24" x 20" 2 Its. 20" x 14" 2 Its. 36" x 24" 2 Its. 26" x 30"2 Its. 22" x 28" 2 Its. V 2 Its. 2 Its. Beaver Lumber Co. . Cornish presided and opened the < j meeting with the CGIT hymn and ! [ purpose. During the business : period plans were made for the i j candle-light service to be held in , the United Church Sunday even- 1 J ing December 21. Wilma Holmes . took charge of the devotional per-. iod and read a splendid missionary[ story. Marian Gibson gave the ,! Bible reading and Ellen Wilson. led in prayer. Mrs. Cooper gave :, a demonstration of Christmas dec- t' orations. Pop-corn and candy '’ were served and Wilma Holmes ;extended thanks to the hostess. j United S. S. Organised The annual re-orgaffifeation , meeting of the United Sunday i t School was held in the SS room . . Friday evening with a good atten- ' dance. The superintendent, G. R. < Nagle opened the meeting with a hymn and Bible reading and Rev. S. R. Cooper offered prayer. Ray Sadler was appointed secretary ' for the evening and read the min- 1utes of the last annual meeting ’after which Rev. Cooper took !charge of election of officers with <the following results: ; Superintendent, G. R. Nagle; as- 1 ■ristant, Ray Sadler; secretary- :treasurer, F. G. Peck and assis- ! tant, Russell Dickout; pianists, ‘ Mrs. 0. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. R. R. ‘ Nancekivell; missionary superin- ’ ten dent, Ray Sadler; temperance ’ superintendent, Mrs. George Wal­ lace; cradle roll, Mrs. C. W. Wil­ son; representative to officialboard, Ray Sadler; teachers—be­ginners, Mrs. L. D. Barrett, assis­tant, Mrs. C. W. Wilson; primaryboys, Gordon Moore, assistant,Mrs. Fred Gregg; primary girls, Mrs. 0, R. Nancekivell, assistant, Muriel Piper; junior boys, Orville Nancekivell, assistant, Mrs. B. Poplar; junior girls, Mrs. Arthur Macintosh, assistant, Mrs. Ray Sadler; intermediate boys, Albert Quinn, assistant, Mrs. S. Gould; intermediate girls, Mrs. H. R. Mc­ Beth, assistant, H. R. McBeth; senior boys and girls, Mrs, RussellFreure, assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson; Three in One, Rus­sell Freure assistant, Mrs, Rus­sell Harvey; picnic committee, Mr.and Mrs. Ray Sadler, Mr. andMrs, Gordon Moore, Mr. and Mrs.R. M, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Macintosh; music committee,Mrs. Q. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. FredWilson, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; seals and diplomas secretary, Mrs.R. M. Wilson. charge. Tly* president, MarilynBarnett; missionary monthly,Mrs. A. E. Dunn; temperance andsocial ’*___ "Moore; literature, Mrs. Wilson Sr.; ____ Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. W.A. President, Mrs. Fred Gregg;vice presidents (1), Mrs. S. Gould, (2) Mrs. Ivan Baskette; secretary, Mrs. Bert Nancekivell and assis­ tant, Mrs. Fred Wilson; treasurer Mrs. Roy Sadler and assistant, Mrs. Harry Banbury; social com­ mittee, Mrs. Ray Sadler, Mrs. R. M. Wilson, Mrs. Russell Freure, Mrs. A. Macintosh, Mrs. Ed Cow­ ard; parsonage committee, Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs. C. W. Wilson,Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; flowercommittee, Mrs. G. R. Nagle. welfare, Mrs. Gordon "Walter associate members, Lost Yule Cards May Lose Friends Will you lose any friends thisChristmas?You may if all your Christmascards don’t reach their proper des­tinations. Friendship undergoes aheavy strain when one friend sends a card to another and doesn't get one in return. The strain will be greater than ever this December when harried postal clerks will handle millions of Christmas cards. More than 200,000 cards will go astray because of improper addres­ses, illegible addresses, incorrectpostage or other mailing mistakes,postal authorities estimate.To be sure your cards go whereyou want, check your mailing tech­niques against these eight remind­ers from Jerlyn Madison, Sheaffer Pen’s writing consultant: 1 Mail all cards at least two weeks before Christmas. 2 Write or print addresses care­ fully and legibly. Take yourai time.Address with a leakproof peJand permanent ink. WashablJI ink may smear if exposed tffilrain or dampness. W Use postal zone numbers. [Check address over a year old.Check any doubtfu 1 address.Be sure all addresses are cor-!rect Use correct postage. UnsealedChristmas card envelopes re­quire only a two-cent stamp.Scaled envelopes require athrec-cent stamp locally andfour to out of town points.Put Christmas, seals on the back of envelopes for double sealing. Don’t put them on the front. When mailing cards in bulk of 20 or more, carry them to the mail box or Post Office in a container so addresses won’t be smeared by fingerprints or moisture. • 3 5 degrees. This is much too highfor a great many plants. It is a good growing temperature for warmth-loving plants under conditions of sprirfg daylight andample humidity. But the combin ed effects of high temperature, comparative darkness and a dry atmosphere are not favourable to «... __________ ~ general plant health. store up energy for later activity.] Perhaps the reasonable atti- The resting period is naturally tude to take in this respect is to induced by the shortened days, maintain a day temperature and lowered temperatures. With; around 70 degrees with a drop to many plants this slowing process'about 60 degrees after retiring, may be imperceptible, with others To promote humidity, the usual it is distinct and unmistakable. I evaporating pans on radiators Bulbous plants are an instance of , and metal trays of gravel on complete rest. Many house plants window shelves to hold the plants will cense to bloom, others will 'will be helpful. do so feebly. Most of those which’ will flower at this ««•«««« hnvo! been conditioned or j ,____ ___ blooming during the preceding' months of summer or autumn. Recognition of the above factsindicates the winter treatment. All practices which tend to stim- ■late growth should be held injchcck. Less water is needed, pot­ ting and root disturbance of any nind be suspended. Fairly low rtemperatuies are desirable, but’may be difficult to obtain,i The temperature of the home] must of necessity be maintained to a point favouring the comfort of the human rather than the plant inmates. It is a conservative1 statement that places a winter dwelling house temperature at 70 House Plants Need Rest in Winter According to horticultural offi cials of the Dominion Departmentof Agriculture, winter ’should be a season of rest for most house plants. It should be a period of relaxation and an opportunity to M a y fa ir Fish and Chips (Old Country Style) Take Out Order* Call and we »hal| have them TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL N O T I C E Uncertainty of weather and road conditions as the Christmas and New Year'a Seaton approaches places a maximum burden on our delivery system and service to customer* at our »tore(*). In order to avoid serious congestion at the store (s) and also disappointment in our delivery service, we respectfully request the assistance of our customer*. You can help u* to maintain our service* by ordering or purchasing your requirements as early as possible. BREWERS’ WAREHOUSING COMPANY LIMITED Operating BREWERS’ RETAIL STORES season have] |rprepared for I le preceding W E PAY^ HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer** door on'his scale*. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7.1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 8 stands ready to serve you an hour. What else in hour of every day the telephone in your home There will be plenty of Grade A. turkeys on the market this year. They are marked with a red tag so you can not miss it. There will be some Grade B turkeys too.Consumer Section, Canada De­partment of Agriculture. for a fraction of a cent The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De-, partment of Agriculture recom­ mend a half turkey for the small family who find it hard to get a turkey that isn’t too large. If your butcher doesn’t sell themperhaps you could arrange toshare a bird with a friend. Yourbutcher would no doubt cut it inhalf lengthwise for you if youa«ked him—Consumer .^Section, Canada Department of Agricul­ture. W reck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs - -Auto Refiniihing • - Radiator Repairs - -Acetylene Welding - » INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 your daily living means so much yet costs so little ? TK Ifll THBMK COWAMI Of U W I a 6efter tneN:to save your Mrs. S. R. Cooper opened the parsonage for the Christmas meet­ ing of the W.A, and W.M.S. Aux­ iliary when there was an atten­ dance of over 40. Mrs. A. Mac­ intosh, nuxHWry president, opened the meeting with a Christmas carol and prayer. Mrs. Cooper told the story of Francis of Assis- si and the stories of several carols were told and the carols were sung. Two little Dutch children sang in their own language ‘‘Silent Night’’,and this was much appreciated.Before a beautifully arrangedmanger scene the Christmas storywas enacted with Mrs. G, L. Hut­chinson as Mary and Mrs. G. R.Nagle as Joseph. Taking the partof the Wise Men were Mrs. Roy Piper. Mrs. Gordon Moore and Mrs. Fred Charlton, the shepherds were Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. A. W. Pearson; Simeon was Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Wilson and Muriel Piper read the Scriptures. A splendid story was told by Mrs. Ralph Anscombeand Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs.George Smith also gave short rea­dings. After a responsive readingled by Mrs. Macintosh a whitegift offering was received, withprayer. It was decided to send a gift to Miss Grace Patterson in India and that offering was re­ ceived. Mrs. H. R. McBeth took charge of the W.A. business, re­ ceiving reports and it was decided to donate 125.00 to the M.AM.fund. Rev. S. R. Cooper tookcharge of election of officers withthe following results*. W.M.S.President, Mrs. George Smith: vice presidents, (1) Mr«. S. R. Cooper. (2) Mrs. C. W. Wilson. <3) Mrs. Rai pt Anscombr; recording secretary. TBrs. Bert Nancekivell; correspondlw secretary, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; treasurer, Mrs. G- L. Hutchinson; pianists. Mr*. A. W. Pearson. Mrs. O. R. Nancekiv-Ji; mission circle leader, Mrs,George Wallace; willing workersmns:on band, Mr*. Gordon Rick­ard; Sunshine Mission Band. Mr*.A. Macintosh. Mrs. Fred Gregg;Baby Band. Mrs. O. R Naneekiv- eH; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. G R. Nagle; community friend­ ship, Mrs. H R McBeth; supply, money! • Your savings begin the minute you buy a Chevrolet truck. For most Chevrolet trucks list for less than any other make with com­ parable specifications capable of handling the same payloads. But that’s only the beginning, You save on the job — day in and day out — in fuel, maintenance, and repairs. For Chevrolet trucks are the only trucks with all the 19 great features that add up to more rugged performance and more reliable operation at less cost. ’■•** •“* And when the time comes to trade, the record shows that over the years Chevrolet trucks tra­ ditionally bring a higher per­ centage of their original cost than any other make! For your every trucking need, be sure to see your Chevrolet dealer — and save. 19 great features that mean finer performance at lower co«t miNSO AXU-TO-HUS COMNKIION. Df.'.a* SA U Ct AR JHUIHO ft" relUfl* MMl b*ibSLUE-FLAME COMBUSTION. H>*h o»buMKNi ibantxr aquenei all availaMa pov SOWES-JET CARBURETION: Mrttrt <1M Sow Over the years first cIimc* of Canada's frock bvyors It’s a fact! For years Chevrolet xueks have been the choice of more users than any other make! Here’s long-term leadership built on solid value and quality at lower cast. "TOSQUt-ACIIOM" LIGHT-DUTY MAUI ”TWIM-ACnON“ HEAVY-DUTT HUI MAXES i UniB W CAS COMSHUCnON tl.h ..f U a SIMGlt UNlT KA* AXU HCUi’.MQ; Na bote. an IOOMV > IVNCmO-MHN T1AHIMIHION Qmtk. quH, CHEVROLET TR U C KS R igb y Motors L imited 2 0-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGER1OLL, ONTARIO 20 04 Of A StMES Of WtfKlY CAlfNDAtt. FlQST CANADIAN TROOPS LAND INSCOTLAND, 1939 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 ) carillon1 chimes and bells throughout theseason, especially over the radio.Bells seem to say repeatedly,“Peace on earth, goodwill toward men.” REQUESTED RECIPES Almond Shortbread* For Mrs. J. T.)1 cup butter1-2 cup white sugar1 egg yolk1-4 tsp. almond flavouring 3 cups sifted flour 1-4 cup milk Cream butter, sugar, egg yolk Hello Homemakers! The bells will ring throughout the world onChristmas Day.-In a few European _„____________ centres there are people who be-! a n d flavouring together. Sift in Ueve that the bells of a demol-1 flour and add milk. Blend quickly, ished church will ring every using finger tips. Roll out 1-2Christmas Eve. One such place is jnch thick and cut in strips. Twistin Holland where a whole city,'. into bow knots or cut wreathfamous for its -beauty, also its shape. Brush top with egg white,wickedness, was swallowed up by, Sprinkle with a mixture of 1 cup Xhe sea. From the depth the J slivered almonds and 2 tbsps.shastly bells peal only once a aUgar. Bake on ungreased cookie year. Another legend concerns sheet in electric wen of 350 de-the bells of Raleigh, a ghost; grees for about 30 mins. Makes 5ttoawrnn,, wwhhiicchh eecchhoo iinn aa ccoouunnttrryy dozen. valley in England. Do you know that a set ofbells, usually not more than 15'in number, tuned to the inter-] •vate of the major scale is called] a chime. A larger set with chro-, znatic intervals, is called a car-] fllon. And the largest ever made! in England are installed in River-' aide Church, New York. However,1 Meringue filbert Bar* (For Miss J. M.) 1-4 cup butter1-4 cup shortening 1-2 cup king sugar1 cup sifted flour Mix ingredients thoroughly TRAVEL BY TRAIN for a Happier Holiday Forget the worries of blustery winter weather . . .travel relaxed in your choice of restful sleepingaccommodations or cheerful day coaches. 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. Send a PREPAID RAIL TICKET - -an ideal Christmas Gift! Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacificoffice, your own travel agent orStation Agent, Ingersoll, Ont. Canadian Pa cific JUNIOR MATRICULATION IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL, DO SO NOW BY STUDYING AT HOME IN SPARE TIME! The High School course offered by this 54-year-old Schoolprepares you to write examinations for a Secondary SchoolGraduation Diploma. (Junior Matriculation in Ontario). Progrest rapidly. Low monthly payments include —1 hltjG ^Z3all books. DO NOT ALLOW LACK OF EDUCATION TO HANDICAP YOU. WE WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OFSCHOOL FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. PLEASE NOTE: Th< American School i« primarily for adults and unit not accept xf-/de;ifs who can and should attend their local High School. Please do not write tn>- |r«s you arc over 1$ years of age and arc neither attend­ ing nor able to attend resided school. AMERICAN SCHOOL, 312 Wright Bldg. 422 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please send me, without obligation, your FREE 42-page HighSchool Bulletin. NAME .... ADDRESS Best Wishes to All from Odell and Allen At your service always, except Christmas and Boxing Day ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 For Complete CONTRACTING and buil ding SERVICE H. G. Riddle tf&S fcy e St. Ingereol1 PHONE - NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by «"»•* GAMES, ALL LIVING, WERE BORM umwtb©h> in a future on ywe.C.A SPRA6U8 FARM. WcWqax Cfch W . // (Abt H w * • Hrtpc Art* but &n dto IMU9M! for M io SUfVht W/tifOUtHrfdfatl L WOLlS A*4> 2, HEIFERS WEIGHED A TOTAL OF KJO UBS AMERICAN FU 4, COAAPOSW OFLMK& HOWttS 16 GftOvWMa -------------------------------------------------p— Press into ungreased 8 x 12 pan | Ou The Alleysand 1>ake at 3i>0 for 15 minutes.1 *Cool crust, spread with 3-4 cup| r Wednesday Afternoonred currant jelly and spread with) In ladies Wednesday after­meringue of 2 beaten egg whites ;',oon bowling league at Bradfieldinto which 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup; J/a,‘cs’. the 9*!d*l!?es are *'A’ . minced filberts and 1-4 tsp. cin- *ir®t P^ac? w,t*1 “J P0IJits. Hudson namon are folded. Return pan to and Fords are all tied up with 25 oven of 350 dogs, for 25 min- P<?*»ts„/acl? followed by Dodges ntes. Cool and cut into b a r s .21 points. Pontiac* 20 pointeMakes 3 dozen. P*nd Chevrolets 14 noints. jj jWith 21 points. Pontiacs 20 points ’fland Chevrolets 14 noints. [ High triple games for the week .are Cadillacs with 2214 pin fail; - Fords with 2184 and Hudsons with 12180. I 200 games and over—June Nich-' ols 223, Jessie Delaney 219, Mild- 1 red Butt 207, Irene Fraser 263, : Madeline Barham 206, Ida Brad­field 211, Madeline Awcock 216,Olive Huntly 200. The high triple games to date-are Hudsons captained by Made-line Awcock, with 2625 pin fall; |Cadillacs captained by Irene Fras-jer 2448; Fords, captained by 1Pearl Desmond, 2405; High single! Cherry Chiffon Ceke (For Mrs. C_E.) 2S cups sifted flour 2’i cups sifted sugar 3 t»,*s. baking powder 1 tsp. salt1 1-2 cup cooking oil 5 ctfg yolks 1-4 cup maraschino juice ! 1-2 cup cold water 1-2 tsp. vanilla 1 cup egg whites (7 or 8) 1-2 tsp. cream of tartar 1-2 cup chopped walnuts ______________ ____ | ......... 1-2 cup drained, cut maras-]as weiras’high’triple’are7tili held chinos I by Rachael McGinnis with 270 and Beat egg whites and cream of 671., tartar in large ibowl yntil stiff,and salt into a smaller mixing Sift flour, sugar, baking pqwdcr jowl. Make a well and add oil, e<rg yolks, juice, water and van­ illa. Beat 3 minutes on mixer.:Pour first mix ----------- -------'whites, folding with a r u b b e r '14 and Exports 9. spatula until blended. Fold in, Games over 200: - cherries and nuts. Pour into un-l G. McKenzie 257, J. Connor 217- .greased 10 inch tube pan. Bake;,ind E. Cooper 212, P. St.|in electric oven ' ; J * wai;..™. oon j 1 mins, then set iui *v; Ao - - -• -- mins., or until cake does not dent( 7 o,->’ 11 upon touch. Hang to cool. inverted funnel. Note: May frost with thin ter icing and dot with candles. Ontario Drivers To Pay SI More The Honourable George H. Dou­cett, Minister of Highways, has an­nounced that effective with the is­sue of 1953 chauffeurs’ and oper­ators’ licences an UnsatisfiedJudgment fee of $1.00 will be col­ lected from each person to whom is issued a licence. The increase is made necessary Jby reason of the fact that the fees collected during the current year have not been sufficient to meet the demands for payment out of the Fund. “Dur­ ing the current year it has been necessary to secure an advance from the Provincial Treasurer to meet current payments,” said Mr.Doucett The Fund must be selfsustaining and as an increase inpayments out is anticipated for1953 the necessity for increasingthe fee is obvious. No portion ofthe fees paid into the Fund is usedfor administration purposes. In making the announcementMr. Doucett pointed out that whilethe Highway Traffic Act provides for the collection of a fee not ex­ ceeding $1.00 yearly, no fee was collected during the first two years the Fund was in operation and since then but fifty cents has been collected annually. The Unsatisfied Judgment Fund was established to provide relief for persons, who having suffered damage which was occasioned by a motor vehicle, are unable to re­ cover remuneration for the losses sustained. The inability to recovermay be by reason of the fact thatthe motorist, who caused the dam­age is unable to pay the judgementobtained against him, or becausethe identity of the vehicle whichcaused the damage cannot be es-jtablished. That the Fund is meeting thepurposes for which it was intended;is evidenced by the fact that to date over $3,000,000 has been paid to innocent victims of traffic acci­ dents who would have been unable! to collect damages'from any source-had the Fund not been in opera­tion. Many heart rending cases could be cited where the bread­ winner of the family having been killed, the widow and fatherless children, through payments re­ ceived from the Fund, were mater­ ially assisted over the trying per- | iod of readjustment. Of this total] over $440,000 has been paid for i damages for death or personal in­ juries arising out of so-called “hit and run" accidents. Mr. Doucett emphasized that the Fund affords protection in many cases where a compulsory in­surance law would offer no protec­tion, i.e., where damage resultedfrom the operation of an out-of­province financially irresponsibleand uninsured motorist; or a so-called “hit and run” driver. Healso pointed out that somewhatsimilar laws have been adopted in the following provinces and states: British Columbia, Alberta, Man­ itoba, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed­ ward Island, Newfoundland, North Dakota, New Jersey (effective 1955). In none of these jurisdictions does the legislation offer all of the benefits provided under the Ont­ario law*. Some do not provide for recovery in “hit and run” ac­cidents. Others provide for pay­ment of judgements for personalinjury only or set a minimum forproperty damage. unit It integrated itself rapidlyand its Divisional Headquartersnow liandles 1,800 calls and3,500 letters and parcels eachChief medium for battle ion. (Some U.S. wita who have served with the ^Commonwealth command are nlreaaj^ using Brit­ ish methods.) The Commonwealth tiu „ m cuiumSanais Regiment—nuide up of, m e a u th e radio u icphone. 50 per cent. British and equal 1 proportions of Canadian and New Zealand personnel—arrived' F°r * ***** r**in Korea in June, 1951, a “green" I Bartlett and Lambert. U.S. Army Likes Our Signal Set-up 8th Army HjQ., Korea— The communication system set up by by the British Commonwealth Di­ vision in Korea is so efficient thatit is now being studied by U.S.Army officers, for possible adopt- Independent League Kools are still on top of the In-'dependent Ladies Bowling League,. with 27 points. Sweet Caps are1 ...vv„ behind with 20 pointe; Buck-; gradually over inghams 19; Winchester 18; Play-• . * • • I ..HC, 1 .1 L' of 325 for 55*John 224- L- Williams 220. G. Win-1 at 350 for io‘ders 2iy and 21#» McGregor:- o.m ....J .»no T 71 212, E. Bar-j tram 248, 213, 202, M. Longfidd,)228 and 216, J. Delaney 219, H.' . ‘ Shelton 205 and 202. The high 1 single of 337 and high triple ofrcu 770011 aarree ssttiillll hheelldd bbvy HH.. OOlliivveerr.. Coffee for SO (For Mr. B. H.) 1 Heat 3 gallons of water „ ------- — —- —„------- -----------1 boiling. Put 1 l,i lbs. regular Alleys. The Oxford Dairy rolled a; grind coffee, 2 egg shells and a team score of 5961 to win 4 games' Oxford Dairy won from Kitch­ener B’s in an Intercity matchrolled on the Ingersoll National ■ pinch of salt in a wet cheesecloth und high team total for 9 points, 1I bap, allowing room fur expan- while the Kitchener team wun 1 I sion. Simmer about 20 minutes, i Do not let water boil again. Re­move bag and serve. 2 large tins pineapple juice ! 1 lanre in orange and grape- fiuit juice 2 small tins lemon juice l ’i cups white sugar 1-2 cup dry mint leaves 2 large bottles ginger ale 1 large carbonated water 1 small jar maraschinos ConJj ine fruit juices and ________ am wun 1game for 2 points! F\>r Oxford Dairy, C. Todd hit a five-game total < f 1305 with a 313 single— II. M< ggach 1274 with a 294 sin-1 gle; C. Chambers 1222 with a 314,single; J. Kish 1152 with a 2741single; J. McKay 1008 with a 265 1 single. For Kitchener B's W. iLapp 1288 with a 364 single; R. IHarlock 1171 with a 263 single; G.,Patterson 942 for 4 games with a303 single; B. Lenz 887 for 4 gnme.- with a 292 single; H. Seifrid i 885 for 4 games with a 267 single; i J. Pfeiffer 613 with a 235 single j ConJj ine fruit juices and su-for 3 games played. gar, soak mint in 1 cup boiling* water then strain and add. Just I Bradfields lost to Brantford Shi r- ’’•efore serving, add bottles of'man8 >n Brantford. The Brant­cold ginger ale, carbonated water ] f°>'d Shermans rolled 6249 to w in and drained cherries; also ice * sanies and high team total for 9 cube*.points while Bradfields who roll. Ione of their best matches of \h e season rolled 5801 but could onlywin one game for two points asBrantford was hitting the pins for some real scores- For Brantford, Shermans G. Adams hit 1313 with- a 275 single; L. Holmes 1284 with n 290 tingle; L- Paine 1245 with a 358 single; W. Gambocourt 1214 with a -'126 single; A. Ainger 1193 s (FojfTMrs. K. N.) 2 tbaps^Tarnstarch 1 ’ . cirfrs sugar 3 tbsps. water 1 tbsp, melted butter 1 lb, (4 cups) cianberries Plain pastry ....... „ „........................ Mix cornstarch and sugar; add with a 283 single.water and butter. Add to washed- For Bradfields G. Bradfield ledcranberries. Fill & inch pie plate the scoring with 1355 with a 320lined with pastry. Top with strips single; C. Cranc'“1310 with a 355of pastry. Bake in electric oven single; G. Cu»sons 1051 with a 236 of 450 for 10 min. Reset oven single; S. Awcock 1043 with a 276 to 350 and bake 30 mins. single. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Repre.eating I. A. Willoughby - Realtor. Bum 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE a gift of ebsh is always welcome - give Royal Bank Money Orders Available in any amount at all branches. THE R0YAL BANK OF CANADA ACC ID ENT spoil your Holiday! Christmas and The New Year again usher in a season of festivity and good fellowship. As in the past it will also be marked by increased dangers — more traffic, more hours of darkness, slippery roads, and holiday haste and impatience. I appeal to Ontario citizens to overcome these added hazards by greater care and common sense when walking or driving. Don't let an accident spoil holiday happiness for yourself or for others. IT HAPPENED in D 6 G 6 (D B e f< HOCKEY INAUGURATED IH UHtSWSCMRE. GARDEN ASBOREAL CAN ADS NS DEFEAT NEWYORK AMERICAN^ 31,1925 WILLIAM WOH MACKENZIE REELECTED BY YORK, AND RE EXPELLED FROM ASSEMBLY■ADVERTISEMENT OF 1900 NEXT DAY, 1833. ROT YILKCAPH SUMIN CANADA YOLUNTH RS (AllfDCMRDA ESTABLISHED 8ETWEEH FOR SERVICE ON F60NTIER TORONTO AND HAWUDN, t&4€ A6A1NST FENIANS, 1864 TO «KAU fC» CamaCUnS TOO**. S0m( or TK►iTtWTWG EVtHTS torn GtAvt ano Gay K OU* COuNWS cotouwui sio*y ttASCM'S AU- OUR. FR I6N PS M3UR ROE FEED PEA LEK. Merrill, GIVE US A CALL AT 541 and COLORED BORDERS 50c each C. A. LOVE EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’SPHONE 72W DRUGGIST Harvard University celebratedits tercentenary in 1936. and others having LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - 35c each beautifully w~apped The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 Says SANTA - - leister Shockproof, SILVERWARE — 1S47 A BLESSED CHRISTMAS TO ALL ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity United Church OUR CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. S. to*.HMIOLD RIDOOLLS, Mu*. BaeKi»« St. JowoBar King's Plate. STERLING SILVERInt«rn«tion*l Silver, Cigarvtta Cm««Tin Slid*.Lnathnr Good*, aU. DIAMONDS—Bluebird,Bridal Wraath, BridalBall. CLOCKS—Electric. Wall, The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. R. ELLSWORTH St Paul’s Presbyterian Church PROFESSOR DONALD V. WADE, M.A., Ph.D.. of Knos Coll*i* G«*»t Minister CHAS. D. DANIEL. Miaul* tor. REV. a J. QUEEN, B.A., L.TK . R«u,. R. M. DRYDEN. O.M.T.A. Ort ani.t CHRISTMAST1DE SERVICES Ingenuity, Work, Fun -and Wishful Thinking (Continued from Page 1) erts, Gerald Cole and Ed Spratt, boys of 12C commercial, were the lads in charge of the decorating. Each classroom in the school was decorated, although we admit, we had to have those of the scienceroom, home of grade 13, explainedto us. There we were told, they,scientists to the end, had used thelatest, plastic type—the invisibleones. Teacher J. G. Clement and some of his students described the finer points of the unusual decor. In 9A a border of holly and candy canes edged one blackboardand Christmas trees and snowmen,Another. One coloured board sketchwas the manger scene while a jollySanta’s head was surrounded by aholly wreath on another section of the blackboard. Red and green streamers criss-crossed the room. Joan Ford, Julie Cragg, Dianne Bidwell, Shirley Daniel, Marion Doust, Margaret Baines, DavidHick and Bob Kimberly were thedecorators for this form which hasMr. M. C. Mortimer as class teach- Miss A. Neilson’s 9B class were working on a number of blackboard drawings, featuring “Frosty”, a big tree and a winter scene. Their decorating committee was Doreen Lambert, Carol Mott, Marjorie Watmough, Marie McDonald, Har­ old Smith, Jim Thain, Larry Shier, Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors 2 ___ ,...aclaims or demands against theestate of Mary Elizabeth Fish- leigh, late of the Township of North Dorchester, Married Wo­ man, Deceased, who died on August 13th, 1952, are required to deliver on or before January Sth, 1953, to the undersignedSolicitors for the Administrator, I Bartholemew George Fishleigh ofR. R. No. 1, Putnam, Ontario,full particulars of their claims.And that after such last-men­tioned date the said Adminis­trator will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased havingregard only to the claims of which he .shall then have re­ceived notice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any person bf whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario.November 27th, 1952.START & MARSHALL,Solicitor* for »aid Adminutrator3t-4-ll-18 Ann Raynham, Gerry ---------,Myra Noe, Jean Statham and Shir­ley Morris.More clever drawings were be­ ginning to brighten the boards of 9C when we visited that room. Santa, his deer and other such timely subjects were used by DarlaMayberry, Kathleen Phillips,Leona McMillan, Doreen Free­mantle, Barbera Longfield, AudreyPackham, Bob Heald, Harold Har­ vey, Jack Hutson and Denny Judd to decorate their classroom. The teacher, Mr. K. Phipps who is spen­ ding his first Christmas season at I.D.C.I. was pleased and surprisedat the interest and ingenuityshown by the students. Class 10 had a special messagefor Santa. A big shoe, of the“Old - Lady - Who - Lived -in - a’’variety, is made up of little boxes containing the names and wishes of each member of the class. A bewildered-looking Santa seems to find it quite an order. Other pic­tures feature Angels, snowmen,poinsettas and a border of pinecones edges the working-area ofthe blackboard. Mrs. M. C. Tysonis the class teacher and the decora­ ting committee was Doreen Brown, Joan Tyson, Eleanor Folden, Ann Knott, Evelyn Maw, Ted Hunt and Margery Sherlock; but this room mantained that every single pupil had helped some way. The art room, 10B, was probably the home of the most clever of the blackboard drawings and murals. There Wayne Barham, Eileen Kew, John Sterling, Ron Mundy, Bill Hcnhawke, Gladys Ferguson,Marlene Moore, Sylvia Jane, Ver­na Elliott, Norma Foster, Marjor­ie Brownsword and Marion Noadhad contributed to several, one de­picting an ice-skating scene with skaters, in colourful dress of an­ other day exercising on a winding river before a large house; another showing Christmas-tree angels, and several others. Miss Jean Suther­ land is the art teacher. An unusual mural in 12C was that which had cotton snow-flakesgiving a realistic touch to a pic­ture of Santa and his sleigh. Bellsstreamers, icicles and a tiny treeadded to the gay appearance of the room, but the final touch was vis­ ible only when the students put the covers on their typewriters. Each cover had a red bow or little snow­ man. Those doing the decoratingand art work were Alice Crellin,Barbara Bradfield, Patsy Napthen.Miss E. Barber is the class teach­er.Cedar boughs edged the black­ board in Mr. Gay’s 11C classroom, and a decorated tree stood in the corner. There, too, practically everyone in the class was at work,but Barbara Mitchell and FredSpratt were given credit for theholly border and drawings on theblackboard.A United Nations Christmas was the theme of the decorations in form 11A and greeting in the languages of Poland, Germany,Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, France and Russia graced theblackboards. Sylvia Case, Pat Os­born, Jean Watmough, Jackie Carr,Evelyn McDonald, Bob Hugill Norman Young, Peggy Caffyn,Jane Ann Churchouse, HomerHamilton, Gerald Clark, Margaret Start, Barbara Waring and Eliza­ beth Waring were responsible for this clever theme. Miss E. Car­ ney is their form teacher. Two little choir boys, pictured once with halos and once in more'natural (fighting) positions are thefocal point of the special drawingsin 12A. Their bulletin board pro­ claims a Christmas greeting. Miss M. Vannest is the form teacher and her committee was formed of Pat Alderson, Joyce Meckbach, Betty Thornton, Beth McKay,Marilyn Mitchell, Bill Pittock,Dave Morrison and Ed Baigent Principal J. C. Herbert hadasked the students not to spendtoo much time or money on the project and they had followed his wishes. ' But there was no limit to the ingenuity, to the fun and to the happy Christmas spirit engen­dered by the decorating idea. Itwns f ne to see the boys and girls ofthe I.D.C.I. so interested in work­ing with their teachers and witheach other. It was good to hearthe young voices singing carols with their music teacher, Mr. C. Oerton at the piano. It was good to see that they put such activities in their proper place. (The big examination timetable on the bul­letin board was getting careful attention). We hope that Santa will take agood look at the Collegiate too—especially at that one mural in theart room. The one which showshim approaching the I.D.C.I. in asleigh loaded down with a brand-new Collegiate for Ingersolldistrict. Survey Shows Big Christmas Biggest retail sales in Canada’shistory are expected this year.Storekeepers all over the coun­try, a survey by The FinancialPost shows, are hitching upSanta’s sleigh to the Canadian consumer’s rising income and selling more merchandise to more people than during any previousseason. And this year’s Yuletide is bringing big bonuses for the cus­ tomer; He has a bigger selection at his disposal in almost every line - - There are no major price increases to hold him back - - Some lines, especially ’ soft goods and foodstuffs - - are priced lowerthan last year. In short, this .will be the firstyear since World War II thathe’ll come closer to getting whathe wants at the price he wants topay. And there’s no doubt thathe’ll come and buy.The rush is already on; andpicking up speed. Do not forget the giblets, an important part of the turkey. In preparing them, one point to re­ member is that the gizzard and heart need long slow cooking to make them tender, but since the liver is tender to begin with, itshould be added just a few min­utes before the gizzard is done.Consumer Section, Canada De­partment of Agriculture. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mar­tin and family at Lyons on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller andSharon visited Mr. and Mrs. JimBeathie at Listowel on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummersonand Penny Lee, Toronto spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton and Mrs. MabelFenton returned to Toronto with them.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake and family spent the week-end with Mr. Rake’s father, Mr. William Rake at Southampton, and Mr. Rake returned with them to spend the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks . visited last week-end with Mr. ' and Mrs. Dorence Breece and Mr. and (Mrs. Fred McMurtrie at Jackson, Michigan. Mr. *and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Sharon, Mrs. Philip Miller, Betty , Ann and Rulben and Mrs. L Crane, visited Mr. and Mrs. EH Mertick, Ingersoll, last Tuesday. : John Kettlerwell and Charlie Rudd motored to Montreal to meet Mr. Rudd's sister, Miss M. E. Rudd, who arrived by air from Sheffield, England, on Friday morning and by Saturday night they arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burke’s, where Mr. Rudd makes his home.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and Mrs. E. Hansford visited Mrs. Minnie Clendenning in Victoria Hospital on Friday.Miss Maureen Irwin, London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family, Beachville, visited Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Chas. Burks, on Sunday.Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mr. Wallis visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall and Bobby in Inger­ soll on Sunday.The Mossley W.M.S. had their Christmas meeting at the par­ sonage, on Wednesday afternoon. Y. P. U. Meeting the Y.P.U. had an open meet­ ing last Thursday evening so anjone interested could see the sliJes which were shown by Mrs. Wm. Irwin and explanations given by Rev. James. Mrs. E. Mil­ ler opened the meeting and those taking part in the devotional were Carl Rath, Irene Rath, Jim Forbes, and Patsy Erwin. Ivan Hotwe, the president, conducted the business. Rev. James closed the meeting by prayer.W. M. S. Christmas Meeting The Christmas meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday at the parsonage with Rev. P. E. James and Mrs. James as host and hostess. There were lovelydecorations throughout. On the centre table was a worship centre > with a Canadian scene and an African scene, flanked by four lighted candles. Mrs. A.| J. Corn- well opened the meeting by play­ ing carols softly. Mrs. George Lovell was in change of the pro­ gram. Thost taking part in the devotional were Mrs. Chas. E. Burks, Mrs. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. I. Esseltine and 'Mrs. J. Couch. Mrs- James Scott favored with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mrs. Cornwell read a story on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Miller gave the story of an “Old Dutch Custom,” and toldhow they spent Christmas. Mrs. James read two interesting let­ ters from Dr. and Mrs. Allan Knight, missionaries in Africa. Business followed with Mrs, Joe Rath, the president, in charge. Rev. James conducted the in­stallation of officers for 1953 as follows; Honorary president, Mrs.Boyce; president, Mrs. Joe Rath;vice-presidents, Mrs. P. Miller,Mrs. H. Upfold, Mrs. James, Mrs.Geo. Lovell; secretary, Mrs. G.Beecham; treasurer, Mrs. A. J.Cornwell; recording secretaryMrs. Chas. Burks; pianist, Mrs.A. J. Cornwell; assistant, Mrs.M. Clendenning; Christian Stew­ ardship, Mrs. P. Miller; Mission­ ary Monthly, Mrs. E. Hansford; temperance superintendent, Mrs- Jas. Couch; mission supt., Mrs. R. Hutcheson; Baby Band, Mrs. McCurdy; supply secretary, Mrs. T. Beecham; literature secretary, Mrs. I. Esseltine; assistant supt., Mrs. Wm. Irwin; community friendship, Mrs. James and hel­ per. The meeting closed withprayer and Mr. and Mrs. Jamesassisted by Mrs. Esseltine served a dainty lunch. On The Alleys Ladies* Independent League At Bradfield Lanes Kools are still ahead with 30 points in the Ladies Independent Bowling League. Sweet Caps are follow­ ing with 23 points, Buckinghams have 22, Winchesters 19, Players 15 and Exports 10. Games over 200:C. Tunney 215 and 231, J. York209, E. Thom 238 and 244, L. Wil­liams 258, J. Winders 208, B. Wit­ty 242, A. McGinnis 204, E. And­ rews 214, J. Baskett 208, B. Bas­ ket! 221, G. McKenzie 219, M. Quait 238. Are you having a dessert party over the holidays? The home ec­onomists of the Consumer Sect­ion, Canada Department of Agri­culture have a luscious dessertthat will be just the thing. Withtwo forks break an angel cakeinto large chunky pieces. Place1 each piece on a fork and ice with a white frosting. Roll in chop-1 ped glaced cherries or nuts. Serve with chocolate sauce. Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. FOR YOUR ffihriHtnuis po pping Visit BILL ROSS The King St. Jeweller He’s got everything in Jewelry, like • - • WATCHES— INGS —Ladies’, M.a.Signets, Birtb»t*aee,Stan* Initial, etc. AND Necklace* Bracelet* RINGS and PINS GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY It will pay you to SHOP AROUND THE CORNER AT Page 11 HANDKERCHIEFS FOR M E N ! COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS 25c each INITIALLED HANDKERCHIEFS - 50c each LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 50c each You are sure to Ring the Bell on Christmas you choose some of “BELLDAIRE’S” Delicious BULK ICE CREAM. We can supply you in one gallon or two and a half gallon pails. Any flavor you desire. BELLDAIRE Milk-Products 125 Bell Street C A N D I E S ORDER YOUR INGERSOLL Men’s fine quality white cotton handkerchiefs woven on linen looms to give an especially smooth fine finish. Finished with neat hemstitched hem. Each .............................................................................. 25c Men’s all white handkerchiefs, made of ser­ viceable quality Irish linen. Neat hemstitched hem. Each ........................................ 35c These smart gift handkerchiefs for men have handsome embroidered initials on good quality Irish linen. Hemstitched hems Each......................5Oc Fine quality pure Irish linen handkerchiefs fin­ ished with rolled or hemstitched hems. Each......5Oc A good assortment of men’s English cotton lawn handkerchiefs featuring smart woven borders in assorted designs and colors. Each......................50c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. HRISTMAS -H U R C H E S Ingersoll Baptist Church REV. J. M. WARD - Mini.t.r MISS EDITH MAKING - . Organi.t 11.00 a.m.—White Gift Service, with the Bible School participating. Junior Choir— "He Shall Feed His Flock" - Handel “Glory to God in the Highest" - Keating“Hearken, All! What Holy Singing" (Old French Carol)—Keating Senior Choir— Anthems— “The First Christmas Morn" “There’s a Song in the Air" 7.00 p.m.—“I Like Christmas". Anthem—“Night of Nights" —Van* de Water-Adamson Duet—“O Little Town of Bethlehem” Margaret Gould - Buford Learn Choir Group—"O Come All Ye Faithful" Dutch Carol—Henny Onbelet, Lyda Sisson, Barta Vander-Hoe k Anthem—“Glory to God in the Highest" —Cooke Newton Speaks 11.00 a.m.—“The Expectations of Christmas.” 12.30 p.m.JChurch School. 8.30 p.m.—The senior choir will present “MAUNDER’S BETHLEHEM” with full choir and soloists, dramatised in costume- You are cordially invited. 10.15 a.m.—Open Air. 11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday Schoo). 6,15 p.m.—Open Air. 7.00 p.m.—A Great Salvation Meeting. Major and Mrs. D. Sharp, D.Y.P.S., from London, will conduct all meetings on Sunday. Come and worship with us at this Christmas Time Sunday, Dec. 21st— 8.30 " * ~ 11.00 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion - - Corporate for Officers of Junior Church. a.m.—Nursery Department and Junior Church in the Chapel. a.m.—Pre-Christmaa Choral Festival by the Three Church Choirs. “How Far Is It To Bethlehem" - - - G, Shaw“O Holy Night" - - - Adam “Gesu Bambino" - - - Pietro Yon “Sweetly Through The Night1’ - - - - Shelley Soprano Solo—Mrs. Harold Wilson—“Night of Nights” —Van de Waterp.m.—Church Sunday School—“The Christmas Story", in films. p.m.—“Nine Lesson Carol Service” in Carols, Hymns and Scripture. Men of the choir will assist in this service. DECEMBER 24 th—CHRISTMAS EVE— 10.30 p.m.—Christmas Music Amplified. 11.00 p.m.—Christmas Eve Communion Service (Choral), Anthem—“Come in Dear Angela” - Swiss Melody by Whitehead DECEMBER 25th—CHRISTMAS DAY— 3.00 7.00 'O COME LET US ADORE HIM, CHRIST THE LORD. YOU ARE WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES CHRISTMAS SERVICES 9.45 a.m —Church School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Anthem—"Sing O Heavens” - Maunder Chorale—“Westminster Carol”— Junior Choir 4.00 p.m.—Vesper Service. » The choir will present the sacred Christmas cantata. “THE CHRIST CHILD” - C. B. Hawley S0L01STS--Sopr.no, Mn A. G- Murray, Mr*. E. J. Cki.kolm, All Are Welcome A BLESSED CHRISTMAS TO ALL Pentecostal Tabernacle REV. A. MORGAN Pa«tnr. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES, SUNDAY, DEC. 21 be presented in Song. The Christmas message will Muaic, Word and Sunday School Morning Worship Subject—-“Let us Go to Bethhehem.” Evangeitisic Service - 7.30 p.m. Subject—“The Poor. Wi«e, But Forgotten Man." Tune in to the •‘Full Gcwpel Hour”, C.K.O.X., Woodstock, Sunday, 9 to 9.30 am Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, December 18, 1952 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. ir Ladies AS GOOD AS NEW THURTELL'S M S Three From PHONE 55 INGERSOLLJohn J. C. Little Arena Bulletin lllvstrafed with VOLCANO OIL BURNERS PHONE 115 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMASGAYFER'S DRUG STORE THAMES ST. S.PHONE 52 TREATS FOR YOUR VISIT WILFORD’S STORE INGERSOLL VISIT SOON DEMAREST- CABOT- COMEZ MARYJANESAUNDERS ADDED HIT OUR HANDKERCHIEF-STYLES ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN FANCY BASKETS OF FRUIT SPECIAL A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE! E. D'ANGELO MATINEE BOXING DAYRegular Continuous ShowCANDY CANES CHRISTMAS ROCK CANDY FRENCH CREAMS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MIXCHRISTMAS CAKES, from NEW BRAZIL NUTS King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. Jt’« no secret But • science To buy the right Plumbing appliance. 6.00 8.50 8.75 Light Attachment Library Box Junior Projector eating information was given out about the Progress Film. She gave a refreshing account of her recent visit to the National Con­ vention at Regina. Speakers were thanked by Mrs. Dawan and the hostess by Mrs. Tom Hanlon. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess, under theconvenorship of Mrs. Gordon Warden. 2.00 to 4.00 p.m.—Pul TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd- Perfumes ................. .....1.00 to 17.00 Compacts ............;............;............:.........2.25 to 7.50 Hunt's Famous Chocolates ...................1.10 to 3.75 Toiletry Sets by Yardley - Coty - Max FactorWhite, Gold and Black Satin...............1.00 to 6.00Bath Salts - Powder - Soaps • Colognes Sheaffer Fountain Pens for Ladies and Gentlemen Head Lettuce • Green Celery - Radithee Tomatoes - Muahronma ■ Cauliflower ■ Spina Broccoli - Sprout* - Cabbage FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIESCIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO California Navel SUNKIST ORANGES 30c doz. up. Gowns in Brushed Rayon, Wool-ettes, Flannelettes, etc., for ladles and misses.......................2.98 to S.50Sleepers in White, Yellow, Red,Blue, some with feet in, etc., 3 to 12 years...........................2.98 to 4.75 Gala New Year’s Show DOORS OPEN 1150 NEW YEAR’S EVE, SHOW STARTS 12.05 Attraction* to be shown are "LONE STAB" Starring CLARK GABLE Choice Grapes - Bananas - Sweet Potatoes Delicious B. C. Macintosh Apples • Cranberries Pears • Grapefruit, (White, Pink) |T WILL MAKE YOU THINK TWICE BEFORE YOU... Party Given for Mrs. J. W. Wilford On Her Birthday H F ! MtOKEY5~Booney Later, a very bountiful lunch was served by Dora Wilford, assisted by Jean Hugill. The table was beautiful, with a white linen cloth and a potted plant as a cen­ tre-piece. At each guest’s place was a winter time corsage which added much to the attractiveness of the table. There was a won­ derful birthday cake made byDora Wilford and decorated by Mrs. Ken Staples. Mrs. Wilford received manygifts, including an electric clock, also a beautiful bouquet of redroses and a great number ofcards and she thanked her manyfriends for their thoughtfulness. Delicious, Juicy TANGERINES On The Alleys Wedncidny Afternoon League The Ladies’ Wednesday After­ noon Bawling League standings are: Cadillacs and Hudsons, tied with 28 points; Fords, 26 points; Dodges, 24 points; Pontiacs, 23 points; Chevrolets, 15 points. 200 games and over—Elaine Andrews, 210; Grace Noad, 207;Jessie Delaney, 215; Mildred Butt, 237. 2.00 to 4.00 p.m.6.30 to 7.30 p.m. - 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24th— 2.00 to 3.00 p.m.—Junior Figure Skating3.00 to 4.00 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skating CHRISTMAS DAY—- Nylon Panties, plain, lacedtrimmed .................1.00 to 5.00 Lovely Gowns, Crepe, Nylonand Rayon, assorted sty lee—- 2.98 to 14.95 Sc and 10c 39c lb. 49c lb. 39c lb.$1.05 up 59c Ik Ladies’ Slips, outstanding value, lovely lace trimmed, embroidery trimmed, in White, Navy, Black, also Colored Taffeta Silk, Silks, high col­ ors, all specially priced to fit your budget at— $1.95 Other slips in Crepe, Satin and Nylons, plain and lace trimmed. All our slips are straight cut, perfect fitting, 32 to 52— 4.95 to 8.95 Maple Buda, 1 lb. $1 Peppermint* 79c box Chocolate Drop* 59c lb. Gum Drop* . 39c lb. Christina* Mix, 35c lb. TO EAT AT NIGHT Fig* - Date* - Raisin* Wrapped to preserve their sunny fresh- (Continued from page one) given a complimentary member­ship in the League. She asked forthe annual observance of the Empire Day program, at (which newcomers would become famil­ iar with Canadian citizenship re- ■ quirements. The matter of voluntary regis- ' tration for war emergency, now a .a National Progam with the I League, -was reviewed and Mrs. Walters asked every member totake this responsibility seriouslyland to inform herself of the in­ formation avalaible at first aidourscs arranged for this purpose.Among the spiritual projects sheoutlined were the annual cere­mony of blessing babies and pre­ school children, the increasedsupport of weekly Holy hours and an active program to sup­ press undesirable radio programs ■ and objectionable literature. Congratulation* I Miss Toal, the Provincial Dir­ ector and National Treasurer, congratulated the flourishing' league in Ingersoll, remarking' that the fact that the parish (would have three of its sons or-|I dained priests within the next' few months, reflected great honor. I i She said that in the league' where love of God alone prompts 'action self-interest and personal ; ambitions are forgotten and that1 I here in this diocese, the largest!in the Dominion, there was little I awareness of the difficulties un­ der which some sub-divisions THURSDAY, DEC. 18th— 4.00 to 5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating. 7.00 p.m.—Rural Hockey. FRIDAY, DEC. 19th— 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Montreal v». Detroit. 5.30 to 6.30 p.m.—Boiton v*. Toronto (Bantam)7.00 to 8.00 p.m.—Woodttock ▼». Ingertoll (Bantam) 8.30 p.m.—Reem* v*. Brantford Student* 35c - Ruth Seat* 50c - Reterve Seat* 75c On December 11, the home of.'Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford on 1 Hamilton Road, was the scene of ’ a very happy gathering. The oc­casion was in honor of Mrs. J. W.Wilford’s birthday. A number offriends and relatives from Inger­soll and Salford were present.During the afternoon Mrs. CliffBeynon favored with several piano numbers, also Christmas Carols, which (were much enjoyed by all. SPECIAL BASKETS OF DELICIOUS APPLES - 69c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MATl'NEE WEDNESDAY, 2 PM. I BOB HOPE W IESA U . The speaker outlined the finan-1 cial support the sub-divisionshave given Our Ladies missionaries atAlexandria, Ont, the first Eng­lish-speaking order of foreign mis­ sionary women in Canada. Inter-1 Custom-built Furoral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONESsDay, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL 3 "Boohe... hor»on hands... CHOCOLATES 5 lb..........................$5.00 3 lb.........................$2.25Boxes of Miniature $2.15 79c and up ........ .1.19 to 1.9S . Cashmere Hose LUNCHEON SETS MOTOR RUGS CURTAINS SILKS ORDERS OVER $2.00 DELIVERED FREE When We’re Through! For experienced collision o general chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - - - For Men ELECTRIC and BLADE RAZORS Schick - Remington - Phillishave - Gillette Billfolds ....................................................2.50 Travel Cases ...........................................3.25Shave Sets ................................................1.45 Yardley • Seaforth - Woodbury ......1.50 - Pyjamas, MICHAEL CURTIZ ADDED FEATURE A REAL GIFT Smartly styled Bags in Plastic, Leathers, CordedSilks and evening styles— 2.95 to 14.95 Children’s Flower PotBags, so colors ........ Woolette . __. ----...styles, plain and floral pat­terns, ladies' and misses’— New Mixed Nut*, 5 Different Kinds 39e lb. SHOW STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY 7. p.m. Door* open 6.30 p.m. "W e're Not Married" Starring MARILYN MONROE EVE ARDEN - GINGER ROGERS — ADDED ATTRACTION — 'Bonzo Goes to College' SATURDAY, DEC. 20th— 8.00 a.m.—St. Loui* v*. Syracuse 9.00 a.m.—Buffalo v*. Herahey10.00 a.m.—Cleveland v». Pittaburg 11.00 a.m.—Squirt Hockey. 12.30 to 2.00 p.m.—Junior Figure Skating2.00 to 3.00 p.m.—Intermediate Figure Skating 3.00 to 4.30 p.m.—Private Le»*on« 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Senior Figure Skating8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—Public Skating SUNDAY, DEC. 21*t— 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—Sunday Night Skating ClubAdmiaiion - Season Ticket $4.00 MONDAY, DEC. 22nd— 9.00 to 12.00 a.m.—Minor Hockey Skating, 25c full tolar pldures IN THREE DIMENSIONS Now M« th* Intplring Mory of th*flm Chrism** illuttrtttd with fullcolor Kodachrom* photograph* in th*amulet "com* to Ilf* rtiliwn ofthr«* dlm*n*lon*. Thi* beautiful•lory I* told la thru part* **ch lllu*- BUY KAYSER HOSIER! Nylon Ho»e, all sizes, 8L4 to 11. Liale Hom - Crepe Ho m TOWEL SETS WOOL BLANKETS WOOLETTES DRAPERIES _ ______■Rf w o o l PLAIDS, ETC. ' — <IStSSpg5w»f SHOP EARLY SHOP OFTEN 52.95 €h ri s t m a s P i n n e r WEST OF CHICAGO,THERE WAS NO LAW! —WEST OF DODGE CITY, NO GOD! IALK about A STRANGER1 IN THREE DIMENSIONS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE viaiidumui FULL COLOR PICTURES BORLAND'S \/ Imperia! Station and Garage * FOR CAREFREE WINTER DRIVING DON’S RISK COSTLY REPAIRS ' Let u give youf-'car a winter changeover—oil change,-Imperial Specialized lubrication, battery, spark plug and tire check. Be sure of troublefree, peak performance in spite of adverse temperatures. Phone 999 Ingersoll FANCY APRONS Our aprons are fashioned byBlindcraft, good quality print* and assorted styles ......—.....59c to 1.98 NEW GLAZED CHINTZAPRONS These are the smartest. Why! specially styled and marked at 1.95 ______ SEE T HESE SOON SMART SCARVES Beautiful Scarves in Printed Sat­ ins, Crepes, Sheer, Georgettes, etc., 1.00 to 5.75 FANCY PARASOLS Attractive style* in Plxids, plain shades, smart handle* .................2.95 WINTER UNDERWEAR Ladies’, Misses’ and Children”# Undeuwear, a full range—styles and qualities to suit your needs - - LOVELY CHENILLEBATH SETS Lovely Chenille Bathroom Set*-— 3.98 to 8.95 FANCY BATH TOWELS CHENILLE SPREADS A new shipment of those special ipread.% fringe on three sides,white and assorted solid colors.Only ............................................7.95 Other* »L..................$95 to 19-95 LOVELY LINENS - Lovely Damask Linen Cloths, 54 x 54,to 70 x 108, a t__________5.95 to 15-95Damask Table Seta.........25.00 to 39.95 Colored Linen Luncheon Seta in assort-ed size* ..................—..............3.9$ to IB.5C