The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1953_01_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe S n$er $o ll (tribune ___________________________________ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours LPaSes______________________________________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 1,1953 * Five Cents Sketch Plans Ready For Department OK The Ingersoll District Colleg iate Board, at a special meeting on Monday afternoon, passed a resolution “That the plan submit ted by Shore and Moffat for the construction of a new school be approved by this Board and that the Chairman and secretary be delegated to submit the plans to the Department of Education forapproval.” The resolution was passed on the motion of R. W.Gyeen and G. F. Pine. The action came after an inter esting afternoon of discussion of the sketches presented by the two members of the architectural firm who were asked by Mr. Fred Shelton, Board chairman, to con duct the meeting. Mr. Moffat made it clear that they were submitting a “scheme”, not a detailed sketch, a scheme whichseemed to solve the requirements and to take into consideration thedifficult problems involved inworking in a school of its size on the property, to escape the old school and to still make efficient use of the land. It was presented only for approval or disapproval as a scheme. The various sketches, perspect ives and elevations used to illus trate the scheme, aldng with ex planations by Mr. Shore and Mr. Moffat presented an excellent idea of the tentative plans for the new collegiate. It was proposed that the classroom wing, a two- „v„ „„„ storey section, should be built onjn Beachville and district and was the lower level of the site, par-ia member of Beachville Baptist allel to the creek. The administra- Church. His wife predeceased him tive section, ninnmng at right: in July 1950. He had been in angle to this wing would join it| failing health for the past 12 approximately in the centre at yeais. the second storey level. To the. Left to mourn his passing are cast and running north of the ad-j four son3> George of London, ministrative section would be r cv . j ohn w., of Fowlerville, what is known as the “noisy sec-1 Michigan; James L., of Milford,lion”—the gymnasiums, change. Michigan; and Rev. Harold K., of rooms and cafeteria. Calgary, Alberta; five daughters,The sketches, as first present-'Mrs. W. L. Armstrong (Gather ed showed the ground floor of line), and Mrs. Stanley Galpin, the class room wing to contain! (Mae), both of Ingersoll; Mrs.the shop rooms, home economic' Carl Heeney (Mina), West Ox ro om s, science, agricultural i ford; Mrs. Clarence Paterson, science and general classrooms.I (Sarah), Montreal, and Mrs. AL The second floor would have more: fred Lacey (Alice), Beachville; general classrooms, the library,'38 grandchildren, and nine great art, music and commercial rooms.'grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. The administrative section would (Donald Sutherland, Philadelphia, include the offices, principal’s Pa.; and five brothers, Fred office, teachers’ rooms, conference, of North Oxford, Peter M., Gar-; room, guidance room, while the den Grove, California; James and; “noisy” wing would house, beside George of Vancouver, B.C., and1 the double gym, the cafeteria, | Robert, of Ponoka, Alberta, and -dress.in..g..rooxmi _s_an.d health ro_o_m.; a rnmu. mber_ _o_f 1 nieces and nephwe*w a*s4_. area was 43Cl • This is regardedas excellent, and Department requirements only call for 40%.Various points brought out inthe discussions included the factthat the gymnasium could seatfrom 800 to 1000, depending onthe type of bleacher seats used.The stage, at one end of the gymwill be large enough to allow thepresentation of many forms of entertainmentTalking of the actual buildingproblems, it was suggested that the diversion of the creek would best be done in mid-summer and this diversion and the culvert could be done separately while the grading could be a part of the overall contract The present gymn and storage barn will have to be removed at once, but it is (Continued on Page Four) John H. German Dies in 88th Year John H. German, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth I.Sutherland, passed away at hislate residence, Beachville, onMonday, December 29, Mr. German, who was in his 88th year, was born in West Zorra, where he farmed most of his life, retiring to reside in Beachville 22 years ago. He was very well and favourably known T ’/'Z /’1 0 May the New Year bring you every promise of good health and happiness... and leave you with each promise richly fulfilled. May each day unfold new opportunities for warm friendship and solid achievement ... and each month be a milestone in your ^ steady forward march to better things. May 1953 prove one of the brightest pages in your memory book ... because of what it did fot you ... your loved ones ... your country . . . your world! In addition there is adequate pro vision made for storage facilities throughout the building. Beneath the centre section of the school would be the boiler room and cadet stores section and beneath the change rooms opposite the gym, a rifle range. With the architects the board members discussed these generalplans and various suggestions for slight changes were made. It jwaspointed out that the intention was to make as much use of eachroom ns possible for the sake ofeconomy and Mr. Moffat told themeeting that the relationship ofthe instruction area to the overall The funeral was held on Wed-tnesday afternoon, from his late'residence where the service wasconducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev.J. Suggitt. Interment was made in Beachville Cemetery. :2 x ?z: Arena Packed For Births RJNE—At Alexandra Hospital, on .Wednesday, December 24, to MA and Mrs. Gail Rine, a daughter. ' Local Pee Wees Lose One, Win One Ingersoll Pee Wees playing in the early bird Pee Wee hockey two day tournament at Tillson- burg on Tuesday were defeated 5-3 by a fine, fast Goderich team.This was their first loss in sevengames. In the consolation gamethe local boys took the top end of a 5-1 score.The Ingersoll team play the winners of a Kitchener-Woodstock game Wednesday morning at 11.30 and if successful will play a final game in the evening. Hockey Jamboree Community’s Busy Year Reflected in Tribune Pages “It hardly seems possible!” That is almost sure to be the response you get if you mention that 1952 is ending. But it ia— and do you remember what hap pened last January—or May—or November? Here are some high- lights from the Tribunes to help you recall the past year. January 3—Ingersoll's 100th coun cil was sworn into office. Includ ed in the council was Mrs. Mild red Mills, Ingersoll's first lady councillor. January 10—“Queen’s Park kills Allen site okay ’. A letter fromA. G. Hooper, superintendent ofsecondary education, departmentof education, Toronto, revealedthat approval of the Allen property as the site for the new col legiate was withdrawn so there would be no obstacle presented to the Board's possible consid eration of other sites. January 17— Hailey R. McBeth. Saif > rd. ju*-t elected reeve ofDe reham, defeated Thomas Fel low, of West Oxford, to becomeWarden of Oxford County.January 24 A two and a halfhour fire at New Idea FurnacesLtd. was finally put out by fire- For Hockey Draw Nearly seventy prizes, donated - by supporters of Ingersoll's minor! hockey program were won by The Community Centre wasjsley), and Hotchkiss’ (Wood), holders of lucky tickets at the packed for the Minor Hockey < scored for the visitors.Minor Hockey Jamboree on Mon- Jamboree on Monday night when I Simcoe’s Bantams defeated Ing- day night. Mayor Thomas Morri- ’ Ingersoll's Pee Wees, played Till-: ersoll 5-2. The Simcoe goal-get-*on. Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev.1 son burg and the Bantams, Mid- ter* were Prottruff (R. Jackson),J. M. Ward drew the winners’ and Juvenile met Simcoe Burnsteen (Sutherland, Kana- n arle»’ teams. Though the local lads wan), Sutherland (Burnsteen,Following are the ticket num- came out on the short side in wins,! Kanawan), Harrington (Packe),bers, the prizes, donors and win* their enthusiasm was matched j and Harrington. Boniface was re- ners; __ only by that of their local fans sponsible for both Ingersoll goals, and it was agreed that it was one, with assists on the first by Hingeof tho hnrkpv n)f*htx2 Tn-crnr- rionk.i men who managed to save the plant.January 31—Petitions calling forsecession of that part of Ingersoll, north of the river are cir- cuIMmL-’Ronnie Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Oliver, was res cued from Smith’s Pond by Ken, Edward and Stuart Pole and Reg Stewart —After 16 straight wins, Reemstie with Tillsonburg. after 10minute* overtime.February 7—Flags were lowered to half-mast meetings cancelled, special church service* held and periods of silence observed in the whoda as Ingrraoll mourned the death of King George VI. February 14 — Newly - formed“Ward 1 Ratepayers Associa-.tion" debates for hours with'councillor*, claiming discrimina-!tion against north town residents. —Principal J. C. Herbert warns Collagiate Board conditions at the high school are “intolerable" and add* that it is only becauseof the co-op.-ration between theteachers and pupil* that theyare getting along as well as they DATE BOOK (By ln<*rt»ll IU«ro*ti*mC«m«lMi»a) JAN. F—Community Euchre Dance, Crampton Hall, 8.30. JAN. 15, l«. 17—“Angel Street”, | pr«H-ntcd by Ingero.ll Little Theatre, JAN. »—Celleralte Concert Ser- tee, “The Songmen-” JAN. 27—Pawmore Sew and Save Show, Trinity B 8. room,8 ft.®. Au«pk** Fnendehip February 21—Council hope* te ’ have town re-a»e*sed - - * pos sible tax rate boost. —Alexandra Hospital ha* re-1 ceived a grant from the Atkin-1 son Charitable Foundation. JAN. JO-Turkey Supper, Baptist B, 8. Hall, 5.30. Auspice* W.A. son Liunuott roano*non. and February’ 28—The Salvation Armycitadel, following a complete renovation. has been re-opened. I.D.CJ. giyls* choir and -mixed choir competed in and won two event* at the Kiwant* Musk Festival in Toronto. DoreenUren placed third in piano solo, Bach. Clarence F. Oerton isconductor.—Byrne Hope Sander*, eo-pres-ident of the Gallup Poll of Can ada makes her first vi*it to the (Continued on page 3) P. O. Handled 190,000 Pieces Of Christmas Mail The heaviest Christmas mail on 1 record has been handled in Inger-,soil’s Post Office. Postmaster Rob-’ert Wark reports that over 190,000pieces of mail were handled duringthe season. This figure refers only*to cards and letters for delivery in and out of town. The Post Office has no way of checking the number of parcels handled but there is no doubt that it was also much heavier than us ual. Also difficult to estimate would; be the number of extra hours put in by Mr. Wark and his staff of regulars and the extra boys who helped out for the rush. Tired as they must be, it should be a satis faction to them to know that theterrific amount of mail was so welland so quickly handled. Curfa * Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchiethink Santa should have been particularly nice to a paper boy ofIngersoll. They were not surajust who the lad was—but Santausually keeps an eye on such things. In the pre-Christmas rush, with both the Ritchies busy at their store, small daughter .Doro thy was to go to stay with friends after school. The friends lived quite a ways from school, but a little classmate, who lived in the same neighbourhood, was to see that Dorothy got to tfy:ir , hQDle- Unfortunately, the youngster wasn't there, and Dorothy set oat 'alone and became hopelessly ' NSt. By dark the friends were franticand Dave whs.owtyptir the pcfiiqein their cruiser, it v aa.-^j»ut! this time that Dorothy turiivqup-^- a nice bojt taking* papere na^ BSmv id when she found-’ she was Visiting Kids Like Local Hospitality “Best night- out we’ve everhad! .opinion of theSimcoe boys Were in town* for the minor" hockey jamboree on Monday night and aside from the reception they were given at — . — - rthe arena, no doubt the refresh- her and when she found- she w m ments served at the Union Hall lost, had gone out of his way to had something to do w-ith their take her home, opinion. Over 200 boys were served aati According to the Goderich Sig- the hall after the games. During naI Stor, David and Jessie Holmesthe afternoon a group of ladies are continuing the Little Theatreformed a regular sandwich-pro-- work which they did so wellduction-line at the hall to prepare h*-‘re- Both were in the cast ofthe quantities necessary for that a one7?,ct p*a3'' that town’smany hungry lads. The ladies— Little Theatre group presented and all of whom are mothers of "hich “received a polished inter-lengue players, were Mrs. L. pretation from its- performers’. Hinge, Mrs. H. Thompson, Mt*., D«v^, incidentally, is also the C. Fellow, Mrs. C. Harker, Mrs. president of the G.L.T. Alf. Boniface, Mrs. George She!-1 , ’ , 4 „ton, Mrs. A. Hopkins and Mrs. ,th\*eck J™* * ?-ar’ Mark Simpson. Later, looking oii. R’ddolls, Miss Ed.th Makmg after the serving were Marie Pat-; ’Jjd! to tlje members of the choirston, Mrs. Red Clarke, Phyllis 'if SV ’ Sacred Heart, St.Johnson, Shirlene Benjamin,' Paul £ T"nil>\ and« the BJ pt,st Marlene Moon, Jean Sexsmith, Arches for their fine perform-Marilyn Ross and Grace Turnbull. on CF PL 8 Christmas Chron-The ladies agreed that Jack p~jrr*m; “ in Robinson and his helpers had December that Mr. R.ddolls was done a wonderful job of ordering a^d toaar aat th<* van ous charch and organizing and that this ha'd S,hoil7 *>rmin* a commun- mad.e th,ei.r*wtork m»uAch •easier,itv icthyo icrh otirn to sinrgn rnclRa roflsn r ftohre the special program which told of ' Christmas in the seven counties of H. Hadcock Heads he V.°a“ £ Oxford Association Harry Hadcock of Salford was as organist. Though each choirre-elected head of the Oxford was busy, with special music forCheese Producers’ Association at' their own services, they willingly their annual meeting^eld in Wood- save more of their own time to stock recently. practise for the program and Ing- Other officers for the coming rsoll can indeed be proud of thejr vear will be: vice president. Alex performance. They gave to the , v lElIir, Mount Elgin; treasurer, Al- • vely carok great beauty. More-After a brief, but enjoyable 1 bin Pearson, Bright; secretary,'< ver the fine spirit of co-operationChristmas leave from "Angel| George Nagle, Salford; director. —*tong the churches was a heart-, Street,” the cast can look for- William Bovd, Mount Elgin. wanaiiig and a fine example ofward to a steady grind until j Dougins Hunt of Dorchester, "Christmas in Ingersoll” to broad-. opening night on Jan. 15th. The I president of the Middlesex Cheese to the rest of Western Ont-. members are rather excited over Producers’ Association; Frank Les- :>rio. Warden Harley McBeth, this period play, the first to bcifip, buver, of Stratford: C. C. Gill, ««ve the greetings of the County,. ddne by a local group, and are!:Secretary of the Stratford ex- >'i his usual fine manner. , becoming quite clothes conscious change and J. J- Pool.. a past pres- ’ * *, (1880 style). I idem of the Oxford Association Among the un-sung and largely.Strong, able-bodied men are were among those who addressed unthankrd people who do a lot of, needed on Saturday, Jan. 3rd, to the meeting. (Continued on page 4)■ help put up the sets for “Angel i I Street”, in the town hall. Volun-’ I teers are sked for 10 a.m., andI 1 tvs Little Theatre II N ews DRAW NO. 1 ______________________________ 372-Basket of fruit, McCready’s of the bc!,t hockeX lnscr- Service Station—Bill Smith. £0,! has secn in >'«*«• 314-Cosmetic Set, Willows Drugs, Great credit should go to coach —Vera Sutherland. Jack Robinson and the official* of 162—1 lb. Chocolates, Bigham’s the minor league for the ongan- Restaurant—Tom Todd. . ization of the evening's program. 267—Wall Bracket, P. T. Walker Ingersoll's own George Hayes —tNo name. and his fellow N-H.L. official,616—Flashlight, Barnett Imple- Frank Udvari, did the whistlc-ments—Allan Wilson, tooting for the Midget and Juv-407—Subscription, Ingersoll Tri- enile games and received a rous- bune—Doug.AjOliver. ing welcome from the crowd. . . - - -------120—Nylon hose, Moon’s Ladies* Ralph Beemer and iHud Garton; a'faitist Simcoe, while Simcoe: earnest effort to do so in that per-> Wear--Len Henhawke. did tie officiating For the Pee-1 marked up 5 goals. One line was iod, otherwise, considerable con-! 416—1 qt Wall Satin, Jack Wee&umes and Bud Cussons and responsible for four of the Sim-, fusion and extra work is invol-l Douglas Paints—Shirley Mor- Nip Ilendert-on for the Bantam*. • toe goals, Dumshaw and Culvern'ved, trying to get "good” seats I ris.I The Pee Wees won the only scoring alone and Norman, on ' ---------- - ■ • -- 1 447—Bracket Lamp Haycock fmm DnmKhanv <>nri f’uL Variety Store—Roy Land. 353—Flat Fifty Cigarettes,, Condos Pool Room—Mrs. E. J.Chisholm. 407—Fruit Basket, D’Angelo’s Fruit Store—Gary Wright- 221—1 lb. Chocolates, Alf. Boni face—J. Longfield.144—Cosmetic Set, Cliff Love's Drug Store—Jean York. 366—-Box Chocolate Bars, Gol die’s Cab*—James Sbnith. 657—35 worth of gas. Cook and Brown—.Don Moon.450—Cleaning Credit, Aylmer , Dry Cleaners—No name. DRAW NO. 2 1 lb. Chocolates, Diana Tea Room—-Peggy Hopkins. G437—Range Set, Carr’s Book Store—No name. 0456—Fruit Basket, Frank Witty Transport—Ken Staples.G653—Foglight, Canadian TireCorporation—Gary Thompson. 0603—Man's tie, Jack’s Storo—No name.G417—Table Cloth, Wilford’uDry Goods—Ann Raynham.087—5 lbs. candy. Galpin’s Gro ceteria—Glen McCready. G224—Bedroom Slippers, Under wood’* Shoes—Elizabeth Tar div 0204—1 gallon Royal Satin. Aul- craft Paint Co—Mel Chiver*. _______________ 0613—Fruit Basket, Eddie Moore’s Aleindra Hospital. He died Tin Shop—No name. there on Sunday night. His in-0324—Flashlight, Ingersoll Auto jUne, on*i*ted of laceration* toIT--I W . .. * a and Henhawke and on the secondby Hinge. j _ . . ------ ---- Simcoe w-as on the winning end 1 30 p,m.' of a 6-2 score in the Midget game.] ... Loveday, Pond, Howick (Tortik, Tickets may be reserved ui the, McGaw), Howick (Pond, Culver)market building on Jan. 8tff and i Nopnan and Sabbatein, made Sim-1 9th, from 3 to 5.30 *p.m., and oncoe’s tallies, while Thain (Ward),! Jan. 10th, from 10 to 12 a.m. and! and Ward scored for the local'2 to 4 p.m. The ticket committee boys.| strongly urges all subscribers to The Juveniles also played the note the place and time for re perfect hosts, scoring only once serving scats, and to make an'against Simcoe, while Simcoe! . - . . local victory, taking Tillsonburg | assists from Dumshaw and Cul- 7-2. Ingersoll’s goals were by i vein, and Dumshaw on assist Thompson (Sowler), York, Doyle from Culvern, scoring the others. (Sowler, Thompson), Barnett Kochany was the fifth goal-getter (Ranham), Sowler, Hopkins! Morrison on an assist from (Fitzmorris, Barnett!, and Fitz- Laarz scored the lone Ingersoll morris (Hopkins). Jackson (Tan-1 goal.................................................... Police Appeal To Driver To Give Himself Up Corporal John McGetrick, in the vehicle. Constables A- Pat-1 T v *1 ricstskf'ls- > t nTIfl P* C. WllllaUt* « Father Ralph Williams Honoured by Parish\* Rev. Ralph Williams. S.F.M. ' illuminated address, done by celebrated his first solemn high Sisters of SL Joseph, was leuqjbymass at Sacred Heart Church on Mr. Joe Kirwin and Mr. Jack Des Sunday morning and the church mood made the presentation of awas filled with the friends of the purse'. The following is the »d-youn< priest from his own and dress; other parishes and from the other Dear Father Williams: churches of the community. ^i^.» —. .Assisting him at the mass, were , J nt i J d.v Rev. Joseph MacNamara. S.F.M., U c uT who had been ordained with aRc*tedA aIU^is ^t ^rriestHeind w *r* recced your | James Williams, brother of Father V^ffS"Williams, m the master of cere- f r na on *nd served as a faith-’ful altar boy dui ing your student .days.The stirring and inspiring ser- _ _ . ,mon was given by Rev. Father On Saturday, December tha Moyian. S.F.M., professor of phil- ,*ent2eth ’ *ou V V T ’ ~ -- ...........U.........|o-oj>hy at the Scarboro Bluffs Ejninence, €*rdinal McGui- chell, who m well known both as Seminarv H, smoke on the text **n' ,n S t ^^hael* Cathedral, r tre« and .director, in the ^t ?smTn X thou Toronto. You Imve now the for everyone after the box officeis closed. Tickets are availablefor the remaining two plays, at;>1.50, entitling the purchaser to! reserved seats. Rush seats, if!available, will be sold the night ofteach performance at $1.00 for!adults, 50c for students. At the workshop meeting, ini the town hall on January 5th,Phylis Mitchell of Woodstock, is to be guest speaker. Mrs. M it-j^’p^ ai charge of the Ingersoll detach- terson and P. C. Williams inves- ment of the Provincial Police, is tigated. Since Roe was known to | appealing to the driver of the car which is believed to havestruck Kenneth George Roe, of have had *n atta>_147 Carnegie Street, Ingersoll, on ♦ hen been struck. Saturday night, causing fatal in- Lv .juries, to give himself up. Policy garding an inquest are of the opinion it was a local Mr. was her.. ... ----------- . ------- -- —.driver, but the search is being! but had lived in Ingersoll for the, for the play. Six men and threecarried out throughout Western part 13 years. He was a grand-1 Ontario. !——-----—-—-■■■ <Roe was found on Mutual Street, and was an adherent of street shortly after 7 o’clock Sat- St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, urday evening by Robert Kay of The funeral took place from the the St. Charles Hotel. His head Walker Funeral Home on Wed- was resting on the CF.R. railroad nesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. C. D.track*. Mr. Kay signalled a pass- Daniel in charge of the service,ing driver, James Bragg of Beem- ------------------------------* I er’s, and took Roe to the home r l rTC D D C C C M T rn T A te*r> an d l ook, lorward t© anof Mian Leila Beatrice Law, King '-**• • J rKtoE .P l I EJJ IV other successful season in 1953. street east Mr- Bragg notified “““ a police and Roe was later taken to1 Alexandra Hospital. ” " ■* there on Sunday night. haw suffered epileptic seizure*, one theory has been that he may have had an attack, fallen and] , . . , J • Fix. SUUAC Vlt Vllv m . «« * it.1 aetroaa and director, m the „wh at |YWn t U t th ou art Toronto. You have now the greatWoodstocx UtUe Theatre has, ful of hj and th e Son of Mao dignity af Holy Priesthood the | spoken to the local group before, Uiou viait<th Him? For thou «naI of your end is ’welcomed on her returnvisit. t|1 January workshop No decision has been made re- meeting, Alfred Waiters, director ..J*...*the next major production, Mr. Roe was born in Toronto,; ”See How They Run ”, will cast.a u«.ji •» t********m^.11 ikxai fnr fha n4»v .CGir ******* nrr/4 . ,____,________ .._ a grand-! women are needed, and anyone son of Mr*. Christina Roe, Innes; interested is invited to road for ■'*- - • -- - J*-----*■ -• a part. The offer is open to the general public, not the Little Theatre members only. Electric—Earl Wilson- I thv head© brokw riba and a bruise 6312—Set Spark Plugs, Odell. on nKhl hip, J Investigation* at the acene of 1 the accident showed car *kid , marks 27 feet in length and blaodF- a tain* Iwtwwn the alrid mark* and Allen—-Alex Patter. 'i 0328—Jewellery Set, Coyle and] Greer- 8. 8. Flnueaf. 0303—Box Carnation Soap. Gay-fer’s Drug Store—Den* Hutcheson (Continued on Page B) * The Ingersoll Little Theatre extends tt best wfche.s for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and looks forward to an-i i MR. MRS. A. PARKER ' An enjoyable Christmas Eve was1 upent at the home of Mr and Mrs.1 ’ Alex Parker. Banner, when a'.l of1 their children and their families' gathered. The evening was spent ingames and dancing and singing' carol*. A buffet lunch was servedI by Mrs. Sinclair, Mn Mather., ___________________ .. I Mrs. Ed Parker, Mrs. H. Parker,' .tains between the skid marks Mr*. A. Parker and Mr*. R. Rowae. and police any thia indicates that Many beautiful gifts were preeent- Roe had been dragged to the ed te Mr. and Mrs. Parker by theircrossing after being struck: by! children L. WATTERWORTH DIED IN DETROIT Mr. and Mr*. John Fleet were inDetroit for the funeral of the for mer's eouaia, Mr. Ixiyal Wutter-worth. on Wednesday. Mr W*t- terworth died suddenly, while driving hi* ear. Mr. Wattrrworih ha* been a frequent visitor hero and many friends will regret his passing mm uiou viancm nun; ror uwa " ' * . & . _ hast made him . little lower than °L^..the angels and hast crowned him ""with glory and honour.” He point-, <d«4>ut that man alone of all God's creatures was given an immortal!soul. Fathei Williams, he said,'ha* a share in the priesthood of| Jesus Christ and no wordly power or dignity can equal that whichis his today. Father Moyian was, introduced by Father W. Morris. Visiting clergy included th-:Right Reverend Monsignor Morri son, Father L. Quinn, S.F.M., Father L. Wempl«. Father F. A.Loebach, Very Rev. Father Am- yot SFjM.. and Father William Ring. Assisting the church choir, un-i der the direction of Mow Mar-| garet Tal’ant, was the choir of StPeter’s Seminary, London Miss i Anna McSherry presided at the Foreign Mission SocMty and are (Continued on page four) Happy Birthday Anniversaries , BlRTHDAf S Dec 25—Mr Frank Pirie, R. the 3’ I«8«r*»ll. hi* 84th; Ed. Parker, London, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Parker, R. R, 3, Ingereoll. Dec. 28—Jean Griffin, King Street, Ingersoll. Jan. I — Doreen Simpson, Charie* Street West, her 21st. Jan. 3-—Mr*. .Peter Pbnehak, R EL 2, Mt Elgin Jan. 5—Mrs. George Fleming,Lively, Ontario. ANNIVERSARIES Hel«n Furlong ami Mrs. W Me- Rhewan, Thamaeford, tKeir 15th; Lellam )Jr Mra T J Harvey. Father WUham* gave his first George Street, Ingersoll ' bleating after Dm ma*-. J«m_ «—Mr, and Mr*. Jahn Follow>mr the benedweoa at Purvhak, 17ft Canterbury street, the evening »er»»ee, a presmta- Ingersoll, their 5th. Father WiHuwwr The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 1,1953 Wije JngrrHull tribune Fon d^ 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribuao— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Wo only aowapapor owned, directed and publiahed the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune i* issued ■very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone > 13 W- A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading ■•ea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent ^eeperoua, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of •he finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homo of many industries. It offers every facility Ver further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations courtesy which ia most lacking and which is the cause of most accidents. He contended that too many drivers have a chip on their shoulder. They will not be "pushed around”. They intend to “get there first.”' For instance, a driver, going along at an easy 45, enjoying the trip, suddenly realizes a car wants to pass. He immediately decides, ‘“That so and so doesn’t need to think he can get ahead of me.” and he speeds up, maybe leaving that passing car in a spot where he must put on a dangerous spurt of speed and cut it The first driver really didn’t want to go faster. - The second dr|?er no doubt had every reason to (believe thatffie had time and space to pass. U This same attitude is evident in those whfo can't wait for'a green light; those who say “to heck with the pedestrian, this is a road”; to those who won't dim their lights because they see better with them up and to dozens of others. “Good driving manners may be more than a pleasant habit. They may be life savers. w h at Others S a y : In Canada - 32,50 per year In advance la the U. S. - $3J0 Authorised as second das* mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 1st, 1953 Our Oxford Fanns One of the latest of the census reports to be released is that which deals with the economic glassification of farms, and it shows that the farms —and the fanners—of Oxford County are among the best. The figures, which apply to 1950, show that there were 4011 occupied farms in the county, with 143 of them listed as selling products to the value of 320,000 and over; 134, 315,000 to 319,- 999 ; 266, 310,000 to 314,999; 406, 37,500 to 39,- 999; 787, 35,000 to 37,499; 518, 33,750-34,999; •15, 32,500-33,749; 639, 31200-32499; 170, 5250- «1,199. Middlesex in comparison had 5,777 farms with only 100 of them selling products valued at 320,000 and over and, Oxford’s numbers are greater in the next three brackets also. Perth with 4,357 farms lists 40hin the top class; Brant with 2,236 farms, lists 491 In all Canada there .were 623,091 farms and On tario with 149,920 has the greatest proportion of them. Be Worthy of Canada John Fisher—Mr. Canada to millions of radio listeners—said on Sunday night that few people have been able to sit back on New- Years and watch their country grow; but he believes Can adians can. It is a thrilling experience to be a Canadian these days. Our young land is steadily growing in •tature; is becoming increasingly important to world trade, in world politics and in world culture. To have a part in this growth, hqwever small, is a privilege. But if, as Mr. Fisher says, we can sit back on New Year’s and watch, it is even more true that on January 2 and on each day to follow, (we must be up and doing. Our growing importance brings great responsibilities and they rest, not on “the government”—a sort of mythical whipping post to many—but on us. It is up to us to see that we have good govern ment and to have it we must have good government at every level, from the home to the House of Parliament It is up to us to see that the best use is made of our great resources and we can do that by giving to our own job the best we have, for with production comes sound development It is up to us to appreciate the value of the cultural side of life, to encourage and support it It is up to us to treat our neighbours as ourselves. Like any country, Canada is the sum of her peoples and if we, each and every one of us, will try to act and to be as big and as great as our beloved country, we need have no doubts about her future. May 1953 be a year of progress in every way for Canada and for Canadians. Driving Manners What should have been one of the happiest week-ends in the year has been marred by a ter rible accident toll, both in Canada and in the United State*. Another holiday week-end is be fore us. What will its toll be? Recently a man who does a lot of driving both in towns and on the highways, commented that of the three C's of safety so often discussed, it is Who’s Imitating Whom? A new ghost threatens to scare the daylights out of the 5750 million Canadian dairy industry. Its name is imitation, and according to convention speakers in Toronto recently, it not only threatens butter, but also cream, cheese, ice cream, and even milk itself. So-called “imitation” products with vegetable oil replacing butter fat, we are warned, could and may be used. To the consumer, at least, all this bluster about imitation must be rather confusing. In this modern world virtually everything he eats, wears, sees and uses is an imitation of something else. He may even wonder about dairy products. The cocoanut was here long before the cow with its milk and butter. Only in the last 50 years or so has the world gone in for dairy products in a big way. Man was drinking beer and wine long before cow’s milk. Now we are so mixed up that it is going to be difficult to determine just which is imitating which. For a little while Canadian dairymen may hope to ban or restrict “imitations” or substitutes by discriminatory laws. Eventually, however, they must face the hard fact that their products will only sell if they are cheaper or better for the pur pose desired. Long ago wool growers had to face this sort of thing with cotton, linen and silk. Still laer they had to meet much wider competition from synthetic fibres. Lumbermen faced the same sort of thing with plywoods, paper boards, metal sheets and glass. And so it goes through every line. Some people may call the introduction of sub stitutes unfair competition, others may term it pro grass. Cerainly if the world has to depend only on the products available a hundred or oven 10 years ago, consumers would be in a pretty tight spot today.—The Financial Post. Dang the Duck-Billed Platypuses Those who believe that their general knowledge leaves something to 'be desired could do worse than seek out the little two and three line filler items that are a part of most newspapers the world over. Almost the entire gamut of history, zoology, chemistry, statistics, geography, religion and un- clsssifisble information is run in these terse para graphs. They form the basis for philosophic thought when contemplated at any length, and can be arousing, thrilling or disappointing, depend ing on the mood and inclination of the reader. For instance, the fisherman’s blood will fairly boil when he learns, through the medium of his newspaper: “The duck-billed platypus has been known to eat up to 25,000 worms in a month.” Docs not this arouse a mental picture? Can't you see the perspiring and frustrated digger in the backyard swearing a horrible curse on the platypuses that are gaily gorging themselves on first class bait? How can we remain unconcerned in the face of the curt statement: “Mount Rainier national park has 54 known species of mammals?” Can’t you visualize vague clusters of mammals romping around the far away resort? Then again. “Canadians sent a record 19,693,085 telegrams last year”. Dare one speculate who sent the last five messages, what the messages were? Who received them, and amid what joy or sorrow? On the very next page we learn: “The language of the Tarascan Indian* of Mexico has no known kinship with any other Indian tongue.” Well, well. Those Tarascan rascals. Up to their old tricks. Probably keep pulling that “no tpikk* d* Indian” on other tribes. Well, that’s life, we suppose, as flashed before us by our old friends the “fillers.” —The Listowel Banner. NOTHING BUT THE 77-YEAR OLD, BACHELOR L£fi W H ITN EY, 16 THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF THE SMALLEST INCORPORATEDTOWN IN THE U.6^ DOUGLAS, ARKANSAS (Pop, f ) fl? A 2-INCH RAINFALL WERE DELIVERED AU.ATOHCE FT WOULDA 7-iNCH I. AVER OF SOIL,FEET WTO THE AlR/ TRUTH by Rm AiwM PANSCO HAZEL, TMErT-YEAg OLDHOLSTEIN FRIES1M PUREBREDOWNED BY Ptllfckr D*Irl*6,jbb Whittier, Csltf16 THSNEW NATIONAL ALL-TIME, ALL-BREED mil k product ion champ/ (GtebcstA 15-ucsrfccorrfofU7.3O4 poJSsof HAZEL 16 MILKED 3 TIMES ADAY, AND MAS OUTLlVH) ALLBUT 6 OF HER (5 OFFSPRING^ LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario leen Hutcheson, Helen Wright, Ruth Ranger, Jean Miller, Mar garet Henderson, Eleanor Hender son, Keith Taylor, Bob Smith, Jean Brown.—Effie Bower, teacher. For six years, Harry Burtonand Earl Thornton, of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission,have been dressing the local hydro shop window for the province-wide H.E.P.C. contest Forthe fourth time they have wonfirst prize. ject to such damage as might be ■ done if an attempt is made to climb over where it is unsupported. The easy way may be to roll under the fence. If climbing over a rail fence pick a good stout rail to rest your weight on. If you do happen to break a rail you can at least pause a few minutes and carefully lay the rail back instead of leaving it where it fell. Close gates or return bars to the position in whichyou found them before passingthrough.Farm lands compromise practically all of our hunting grounds inSouthern Ontario and it is uponthe farmer’s good will that wemust depend for our future sports.As a class they are the friendliest and most tolerant group withi which we have to deal. My neigh- [ hours are nearly all farmers and I know they like to see hunters— who are sportsmen — enjoy the pleasure of hunting on their lands. They do, however, resent acts which are quite evidently commit ted by persons who pay no heed to reasonable demands for therights they hold as land ownersRemember, you as a hunter, arenot doing the farmer so much afavour by shooting the pigeons“which mess up his bam” orkilling the rabbits “which eat hisgrain” as he is doing you by pro viding the game for you to hunt and the land on which to hunt it It is his right to be asked if he wants them killed. These are only a few of the courtesies which mark the true SPORTSMEN and no doubt we can all remember where we could have improved our sportsmanship along these lines.Let us remember that BETTERSPORTSMANSHIP may go along way toward fewer “No Trespassing” signs. During 1951-52 butterfat production in New Zealand set a newrecord of 506 million pounds, anincrease of 7 million pounds overthe 1950-51 total. PERSONALS Fred C. Moore spent Christmas 54 YEARS AGOThursday, January 5, 1899 The new steel bridge, recently erected over the Thames river, at the Waterworks, was inspectedand accepted by bridge commit# sloner Murray. The commissioned rreu v . said it is one of the best bridge: I with relatives in London,in the county. -- — - -............... New officers were elected bySamaritan Lodge. They include: Bros. Charles Heslop, John A. Barr, A. J. Johnson, Robert Gem mell and John (Birss. The election for town council this year was held under the new Act which allows for six coun cillors, half of the number in pre vious years. For the first time, councillors received the vote of the wholetown and not just their own ward. Council for 1899 is: W. Mills, mayor; H. E. McCarty, S. M. Fleet, J. D. Horsman, Geo.F. Clark, Justus Miller and W. J. Berry. E. A. Dundass was electedreeve of North Oxford andMessrs. Bremner, Muterer, Kerr, and Rose, Councillors. Mrs. H. G. Gillespie is spending the holidays in Toronto. Gerald Pine, Toronto, spent Christmas with his parents in North Oxford. Mr. Carl Ackert, Windsor, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Bisbee, Frank, Helen and George, spent Christinas at the home of Mr. Bisbee's parent*, at ML Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and Joan, left by car today with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe for Florida. New officers for King Hiram Lodge installed by W. Bro. Thos. Dougan, included: J. M. Curry,Charles A. Choate, H. Rowland,George J. Philps, James McIntyre, James (P. Boles, W. A.Woolson, S. A. Marton, M. Walsh,Beattie Patterson, A. McLeod,Alex (Rose, S. Partlo, DonaldMunroe, A. Curtis, Thomas Dougan, W. K. Sumner, S. A, Martin, John McMurray and J. F. Mor- rey. Courtesy Mark of True Sportsmen County Council will be composed of: S. J. Cole, E. W. Nesbitt, Division 1; Wm. Wetter-worth, M. T. Buchanan, Division2; D. McCorquodale, D. R. Ros-, Division 3; Walter Murray, Hugh Ferguson, Division 4| Thomas Fero, John Baxter, .Divuion 5;Durkee, Hogarth, Division 6; Wm. (Schell, Baddon, plvision 7. PERSONALS M. G. Russel spent Christina* with his parent* in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guensler are visiting in Berlin....-------1 XT---- Year’s with Paris. Mr. N. P. Bevins spent New Year’s with his brother, Mr. Wm. Bevins, Dorchester. Mrs. Starling of Simcoe, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Davis, Oxford street, for the holi days. Mr. C. B. Thompson has re turned to the Philadelphia Den tal College. Wm.Beckes spent NewMr. Shawcross at It pays t« bay at Wilson’s BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR MOON and MOON Insurance Services Mia* Annie Moon Jack Love To all our friends and customers, the very best for 1953. GRACE and SID ROBERTS ROBERTS' GROCERY CROSS ST. PHONE 840 May this holiday season be bright and gay for you and may the blessings of the New Year be many. James N. Henderson PLUMBING HEATING Oil Burners and Stokers Phone 535 Charles St. W. N o Sense Dreaming m i about 1953 . . . Let’s wish you HAPPY NEW YEAR A. BONIFACE TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY from your GENERAL $ ELECTRIC Dealer Eliott's Electric Supplies CONTRACTING REPAIRS GENERAL^ ELECTRIC I^Ree* WmU «, Sone*. Csraet Omao* a Kins $n. Oat. MOW » Dads Can Teach Safe Hunting Sometimes father* are thought-leas when they are fondly polishing gun and gear, and fail to notice the (Hint of wistfulness in theirsens’ eye*. It is time for fatherswho have sons to realise that aboy slips out of the embryo stage rapidly and start* looking for more worlds to conquer. He has had his bats and balls, fishing rods, tree hut* and bows and arrows;now he wants to go further afield.He wants to tra hunting. Morethan one heartsick lad has peepedfrom an upstairs window to see Dad hurry to the waiting car of eager companion*. How thought- les* some fathers are! The boy wanted to go with Dad. Now is the time for them to helptheir sons alsng the road to maturity—to the things which are wholesome and worthwhile. A boy likesto look up to hi* Dad as the heroof hi* early life. From this worship he learns all that i* good in nature and himself. Remember, the boys of today are the MEN oftomorrow. Teach your son to hunt safely,lake him along on * hike in field and forest. Make * companionand conservationist of him. Whenyou arrive home after a hard dayat work, when everything seems tohave been against yon, just twomagic words will re-pay you - “HiDad!” • 15 YEARS AGO Congratulation* to Royden G. Start, local barrister and solici tor, who was the only Oxford County lawyer, honoured in the list of appointments announced by the Attorney General's De partment at Christmas. Mr. Start has been named a King’s Council. The annual Christmas danee,sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust was the season's smartestsocial affair. Receiving the morethan 200 guest* at the town hallwere Mrs. W. R. Veale, president of the W. A. and Mr. Veale; Royden G. Start, president of theHospital Trust and Mrs. Start; Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, R.N., sup erintendent of the hoRXtal. Mis. J. E. Hargan wan convenor of the lunch and Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. R. W. Green presided over the punch bowl. The result* of the public school Christmas examination* have been announced. The following attained first elan honours in Grade VIII: Let* Beth Waring, David Beatty. Miriam Freeborn, Bob Maitland, Verna Payne, Jack EidL Llalah Brown. Donald • Moon, Bemlee Armstrong, Ruth Young, Charles Dyfceman, Jim Robson, Joyce Clark. David Stone, Sybil Prosser, Donald Man ter. Carl Jones-—A. G- Murrav, teacher; Edith Nicholson, Ksthd Provincial FUh Hatchery, Chatsworth, Ont. What is Sportsmanship? Is it noconsideraticn for the rights andfeeling* of others? How often dowe see fishermen and hunters, who:call themselves sportsmen, commitacts when fishing or hunting—thoughtlessly perhaps— but whichshow little consideration for therights and feelings of others.I recall an incident that happened on a “jack drive” a few yearsago which has stood out in mymemory and I have often wonderedjust how many of the “No Trespassing” or “No Hunting” signs we tee are traceable to similar acta.I was one of a group of huntersassembling before the start of * drive. Between the road where w«stood and n group of farm buil dings was a small field grown with tall grass in which the farmer’s cathad been exploring, no doubt in search of mice. Possibly being acquainted with some of the mem bers of our group or beccoming alarmed at something which cat* become alarmed at, it started to run toward the safety of home. At sight of the fleeing cat, a. young trigger-happy member of out- group started to shoot at it and fired two or three shots before a SPORTS MAN in the group told him what he thought of such proceedings in afew well-chosen words. Such actsare among the worst in poor sportsmanship.Sportsmen do not shoot at, or in the direction of, livestock or farmbuildings. Neither do they dis charge firearms near buildings orlivestock without first obtaining the fanner’s permission. A ricoch eting bullet can hit objects far to the side of where it was intended to go. A charge of shot may "ball” owing to the fusion of small shot when travelling through the barrelof a gun and go far beyond thethe ncrrrtal range of shot of th*tsize. If you must climb fences do soat a post if the fence is of wire, as here it ia supported and is not sub- Client* waiting for Towa and Qty Hosso. aad Farm* • Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willo.ghby . Realtor. Boa 804 Ingersoll Phon* No. 1863W 9 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. IngerwU PHONE . 1362 SL Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy .............. 65c Hot Beef or Pork.......„,..50c Foot Long Hot Dogs,.....20c Our Famou* Hambur<s, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................,15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out OUR SINCERE WISHES For - - - A Prosperous and Happy NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL THOMAS HANLO N EapoKer* and Bayer* of Hay and Straw, Grain, Feed Seed and Fertiliser PHONE 480 INGERSOLL Check Your Label Renew TORONTO STPf fT5L/T 6V OAS FCH?FlSST TIME, 1841 FIRST AlL-CAMADlANRAO© BROADCAST 1920 o m o m wan os cutMOAss, K> «KAU resOMMMMS tOOAV. SONS Qf Mi K’enrac tw in •OM oa*vi mo GatW out COUNTS? 1 COKMSW MOST MOMtaMEMCYANRroR* W M U ACC 0UHB 9 TMtNWMtf OTOMADA. 1857 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 1,1953 Candle-Light Setting For Alter-Norris Wedding Four pairs of tall candelabra covered with white 'mums, joined by a white rope with individual Mg white bows, lined the aisle of the Beth Sholan Synagogue, To ronto, on Thursday, for the mar riage of Pearls Gilda Norris, ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore ilorris, 517 Glasgqw Rd., Kit chener, to Mr. Lloyd B. Alter, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Alter, 39 Duncannon Drive, Toronto. An 'arbour of white 'mums, dotted by a few tiny red poin- eettias, formed a frame for the bride and groom during the candlelight ceremony. The pic ture was completed by four large baskets on either side of the altar. Rabbi David Mansan and Can tor Oppenhiem performed the double-ring ceremony, accompan ied by the Beth Sholam Choir.Mrs. Norman Krause of Buffalo, soloist, also accompanied by thechoir, sang "Because." FULL course MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE ■■ Thame* St. lagarsab PHONE - 994 i The bride was gowned in a I full-length dress of Angel-white1 finest nylon net, designed with tightly molded strapless bodice and a very full triple sheer skirt worn over a hoop. Beaded starflowers were sprinkled across the bodice and used for trim on theskirt Over the gown was worna white chiffon velvet redingote cut in classic lines with a highGrecian stand-up collar, longwrist-length fitted sleeves, myri ads of tiny self-trim buttons anda long flowing train. For afterreception candlelight dancing, the bride wore a three-quarter lengthstole of matching (white velvet lined with apalescent satin. A tiara studded with pearls, heldher nylon tulle veil. She carried awhite Prayer Book adorned bytwo orchids and tiny white rosebuds on streamers. Miss Ruth Norris, sister of thebride, was maid of honour. She wore a floor-length original gownof vanilla white nylon net underSpanish red lace. The bodice of the dress was made of lace whichfell into a huge ruffled cascadeof nylon net which correspondedwith the shoulder-stole, on whichwas appliqucd large . garlands oflace in rose effect. She canned abouquet of red and white roses in the shape of a fan. Miss Frances Alter, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Alter of Toronto, Mrs. Harry Strauss Happiness unlimited, in the New Year, is our warm wish for you! WILLOWS DRUG STORE 15 KING ST. W. PHONE 67 Week of Prayer Meetings JANUARY 5th - 9th - At 8 p.m. Nightly MONDAY—Salvation Army Citadel— “Our Heavenly Father”—Major D. Sharpe, London. TUESDAY—St. Paul’s Presbyterian— “God's Will”—Rev. R. D. MacDonald, Tillson-burg. WEDNESDAY—Ingersoll Baptist Church— “Forgiveness”—Rev. J. M. Ward. THURSDAY—St. James’ Anglican— “Temptation”—Rev. Lawrence Owen, Simcoe. FRIDAY—Trinity United Church— "The Glory and Power of God”,—Rev. GeorgeWylie, ptterville. Start the New Year with spiritual replenishment. Support- the Week of Prayer Meeting*. and Miss Pauline Somers, both of Kitchener, were bridesmaids, allwearing identical ensembles of Polynesian red velvet and mat ching net. The strapless dresstops were styled in red velvetfrom which hung in sunbursteffect the lovely bouffant netskirts in watlzing length and under which were worn hoop skirts.Their headdresses were arcs ofnatural flowers made of detachedred and white carnations. Theywore wrist-length mitts of red netand carried (white fur muffs. Miss Wendy Joseph of Kit chener, was flower girl, wearing o gown of aqua marine taffeta and nylon net in matching tones. Thesnug little bodice was designed with rounded neckline and short puffed sleeves, and the bouffant skirt was made of three tiers of aqua net. She carried a basket of flowers which she sprinkled on the white carpet. Twin ring-bearers, Perry Naf- tolin of Ingersoll and Stephen Norris of Guelph, were dressed in full evening dress suits and high silk hats. They carried the rings on white velvet pillows. The lights were dimmed at the first strains of the wedding march and the candles lit by the torch bears, Mr. Harry (Norris, brother of the bride, and Mr. Lee Nafto- lin of Ingersoll. Mr. Henry Kamerling of To ronto, wa« best man. The ushers were Mr. .Max Norris, brother of the bride and Mr. Sydney Norris of Kitchener; Mr. Martin Offnian of Toronto, and Mr. Harvey Greenberg of Stratford. The wedding dinner for 400 guests was held at the Beth Sholam Synagogue and was fol lowed by dancing to the music of Murray Alter’s orchestra. The bride's mother wore animport, designed with myriads of net in aqua and sunset rose tones. Wrapping the straplesstop closely, a shawl stole was at tached to one side of the bodice. Great swirls -of two-toned netformed a iriri^ for the base ofthe^gown. She wore aqua access ories and an aqua tinted corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore *a gown of ice blue shot taffeta.’.The dress top had a boat neck-> line studded with pearls. TheI skirt had a sheath front and theI fullness #as gathered to the (back. Shfl .wore silver accessoriesland a corsage of pink roses.' For the wedding trip, the bride•wore a black velvet suit, blackhat, white accessories and anorchid corsage. Her ensemble was topped with a black and white checked coat. The couple are motoring to Palm Springs, California, and the Catalina Islands. Upon their re turn they will reside in Ingersoll. The date also marked the silver wedding anniversary of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Alter. Community’s Busy Year Reflected in Tribune Pages made from National Egbildrr Concentrate—rich in animal proteins, vitamins and minerals. More eggs and bigger eggs mean more profit for you. Ask your NATIONAL dealer for **Fresh-Mix Laying Mash” made from NATIONAL Egbilder Concentrate. Look for the bright Orange and Black sign WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED ingmsou - Ontario reer Crap w*i NADOHM wdMwW, praperfrM—FCTTtJZCT (Continued from page one) town where she began her writing career, as guest speaker at ■ the annual joint banquet of Ing ersoll’s four IODE chapters. I March 6—Town council approves re-assessment and equalization of assessment in town at cost of $13,000. March 13—LDjC.I’s White Revue scores dous success. —North American Limited, celebrates _ ___ sccutive days -without a losttime accident March 20—All cattle in Oxford must be checked for hoof and mouth disease. Veterinarians, Dr. W. J. Walker is responsible for West Oxford and Dr. J. M.Gill for North Oxford, in the check which will involve some75,000 cattle. March 27—At a meeting of theIDCI board and councils of thefive municipalities comprisingthe collegiate district it was decided that the matter of a sitefor proposed new school be reconsidered by the CollegiateInstitute Board of District.April 3—Ingersoll’sblood bank”, backed 500 donors is already in operation.—At a meeting of the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary, MissAnnie Moon was honoured forher 32 years’ service as treas urer of the Auxiliary.April 10—Collingwood Green- shirts take the OH A Junior C title from the Reems.April 17—Corp. McGetrick warns “keep all doors and windows locked” as mystery intruder breaks into Ingersoll homes.April 24—A Czechoslovakian be lieved to be the mystery invad er, has been arrested. The sus pect also faces two charges in Woodstock. —Many citizens take advan tage of the free chest X-ray mobile clinic of the Division of Tuberculosis, Ontario Depart ment of Health. May 1—D. M. Seath, PUC man ager, announces the Ingersoll PUC will appeal the new assessment total ($242,000), levied against it under a recent Queen’s Park ruling that mun icipalities c ould now tax their public utilities.—Maude Wilson Memorial Po»lofficials, while checking thepool for the coming season,find vandals have smashed allthe lens of expensive underwater lights, stolen and broken some of the bulbs.May 8—John A. Bowman, chairman PUC, announces a satisfactory agreement between the town and PUC has been reached which will not necessitate inan increase in hydro or water rates.—Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll’S representative on the suburban roads commission, told councilMonday night that the provin cial governmena is planning a : project to put the Governor's Road between Woodstock and Thamesford into shape to handle the heavy transport traffic, so that it van by-passIngersoll.—James Arnott is appointed assistant principal of Victory Memorial School. . ,May 15—Present IDCI propertyis okayed by Collegiate Insti tute Board of Ingersoll Districtas site for new collegiate.—An ex-Ingersoll boy, CarlMillard, son of Mr. and Mia.Earl Milliard, Folden’s Corners, a senior pilot with TCA, narrowly escaped death when a plane in which he was a passenger, crashed into Pigeon Lake.May 22—The Tribune Is informed that plans for a scheme that would ease traffic tie up at the CNR crossing here are now be fore officials at CNR head quarters in Montreal. May 29—850 pupils of Victory Memorial and Princess Eliza beth Schools give their finest Empire Da> Concert. June 5—Queen’s Park gives ver bal approval • to building the new collegiate on the site of i the present one., fenceman, is guest at Y’s Men’s I banquet in honour of bantam1 hockey team. —IDCI Cadet Corps wins Lord Strathcona general proficiency Blue anda tremen- Cyanamid 1702 con- Ingersoll “walking bj over FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. Arnold Henderson The annual public school Christmas concert was held Dec. 18 in the community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dorothy spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little of Rayside. Mrs. M. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips and family of Woodstock. Mrs. Budd and Vem Budd were Christmas guests of the former’s granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Riley and Mr. Riley, Sal ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson on Boxing Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg entertained all of their family at their home on Christmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean and Alexander and Marlene of Lon don, Mrs. Mabel Bean and her granddaughter, Miss Rosemary Jackson of Ottawa, were guests of Mrs. Monta Phillips on Dec.27.Miss Jean Chilton of Wood- stock, spent Christmasw at her home here.Mr. Charles Pipher spent Christmas with his niece in Ham ilton.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillipsof London, visited Mrs. M. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid1 Phillips and family over the! ««•- .week-end. June 12—-Red Kelly, ^etroH dC’ Miss Marilyn Chilton is spend-,ing her holidays in London. j Mr. Welby Myers spent Christ mas in Windsor. Mrs, A. Witty has gone to spend the winter with her daugh-' ,ter, Mrs, Percy Langford and Mr. une Langford on the Hamilton Road. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miles spent Frday with their daughter, Mrs. James Little and Mr. Little, Em- bro. Mrs. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Lablanc of London, will spend' New Year’s Day with Mr. and| Mrs. Howard Chilton and family. Mj8- " mj McNeal of Wood- j une —Helen Pollard is thestock, visited her son, Mr. George winner of the Wilbur F.McNeal, Mix MaNeal and family. ^neral proficiencyMr. and Mrs. Keith Turner and BW»rd 1 Rita Turner of Galt, and Mrs. C. _o iBre Stratton. Woodstock, —The Golf Club takes up theoption on the Tucker site. ■ July 24—Ingersoll, North Oxford and West Oxford give verbal agreement to pay their shares I of the cost of the new colleg-i iate.■ July 31—Although Ingersoll wasdefeated by Tillsonbuig in their swim meet they set threenew records—two by LarryRoss and one by Carole Mott.—The 7th annual Turf ClubMeet draws 3000 fans.August 7—Ingersoll men, D. M.Seath, Joe Wilson, Lloyd Rutledge and AC1 Joe Moore take"part in “Operation Signpost.August 14—Tribune is closed forholidays.August 21—Recreation Commission authorizes playgroundscommittee to spend a maximum of $100 on material forequipment of a playground inKensington Park. August 28—History of schools,churches, and organizations reviewed as Ingersoll preparesfor 100th birthday celebrations.September 4—Ingersoll’s Cen- 1 tennial—need more be «aid?September 11—A record enrolment is reported at LDCI andover 100 are enrolled at public ' schools. --- ---------- —™Septenibei- 18—Council .instructs sonage, Woodstock, December 20, town solicitor Warwick W. united^ ranni.e ..?"—- Marshall to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for tentative approval to issue deben tures totalling $950,000, to ibuild the .proposed now colleg iate. —Ingersoll, North nnd WestOxford Agricultural Societyhas 105 th successful annual fall fair.September 25—Mrs. G. A. Bochner, R.N., receives appointmentas superintendent of Alexandra Hospital. She will assume du ties October 1.October 2—Re-assessment of town is now complete and Mayor Morrison has sent a letter explaining the changes. —West Oxford United Church makes its 148th anniversary. October . 9—Council establishes court of revision to hear ap peals against new assessments. —Edna Jaques, Canadian writ er, poet and lecturer, visits Ingersoll. October 16—Papal honours will lie conferred upon Monsignor Morrison of St. Thomas, brother of Mayor T. J. Morrison and on Mrs. P. M. Dewan. October 23—St. Paul’s holds con gregational party, to honour and say farewell to Rev, G. W. Murdoch nnd family. October 30—Frank Witty, E. J. Laarz and Ross Fewster, three of the most active members of the Community Centre Board of Directors, tender resigna tions from management com mittee. —Bob Henderson holds a win ning ticket in the Irish sweep-, stakes. November 6—Ingersoll loses one; of its best loved and most en tertaining friends—-Jim Crow. November 13—Town honours »ta fallen dead on Renftmbrance Day. —Community -Centre plans to' build section for reserved scats! yellow and black plnid bodice and at south end of arena. • I black skirt. Her accessories were Noventben 20—Ingersoll Little in matching shades and her cor- Theatre is commended on ren- sage of red roses. ovation of town hall stage. Mr- Orval Tuttle of Detroit, —The Ingersoll Golf and Country Club receives its charter. November 27~Tribune is informed that tenders will be called for the grading and culverts of the new dual highway to runone mile south of Ingersoll. December 4—Mayor Thou. J, Morrison receives acclamation. Bower, Kerr, Murray, Pemble- ton, Rigby and Wurker, coun cillors. —North Oxford awaits recount ns Clendinning and Dunn tie1 for leeve. December 1-1-—Children look for ward to promised visit of San ta Claus on Saturday, special arrangement with the Retail Merchants and the’Jaycees. December 18—Douglas M, Seath is appointed consultant engin eer for the corporation. December 25—Churches arc fill ed, Christmas parties held and cheer baskets sent out as town joins in Christmas festivities. : Couple to Reside ■ In Beachville ■ ' A quiet wedding solemnized atthe Central United Church par-iVinnfTP W/>Adctn/*V inn/»nmkn». DA ------- Fannie Weatherdon of Brantford and Wallace D. Tuttle in marriage. Rev. J. Verner Mc Neely officiated. The bride wore a navy sheer’ frock with matching luce trim,'beige hat and corsage of red. Voses. Her coat was of black seal. She was attended by her daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Garbett of Brant- ford, wearing a taffeta dress, with son of the groom, /was best man. A reception for the immediatefamilies was held following theceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle will reside in Beachrille. FREE PANTS DURING JANUARY WE CAN OFFER YOU EXTBA TROUSERS FREE With your Made-To-Measure Suit Fine English Worsted that were $90 with extra pants, are now. ’69.80 Get in early for die best selection. Bartlett & Lambert MEN'S WEAR Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy--Phone 32 Now, I had a thought . . . Ah, yes, here it is HAPPY NEW YEAR! Best Wishes for Health, Prosperity and Happiness Throughout the Coming Year June 19—Plans for a "100th birthday party” for Ingersoll, proposed by Christina Armour (McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E.,and supported by the Jaycees, get a 'boost from town council.—Most popular event of theweek-end was the opening of Maude Wilson Memorial Pool,1 i with Morley Jackson in the' water first. E- Turner of Clark’s Corners, spent Christmas Day with the lat ter’s daughter, Mrs. George Mc Neal, Mr. McNeal, Coleen andSharon, Mr. Bluman and daughter Ruth of Woodstock, chuted with Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal and family. Mr. Sarnia.George and Mrs. R. Stewart of visited Mr. and Mrs. McNeal on Sunday. M. Wall of Woodstock, spent Christmas with her son, Oscar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dun ham visited Sunday with Mrs. F, Dunham of Salford. | Hardware. —Clare Stratton, Woodstock, fall* from roof of Cook and Biown garage—a distance of 25 feet—into creek below— and receives ecratches. July 3— Ex-Tribune editor, T. R. Lee, Mrs. Lee and family, leavefor a 12,000 mile trip to Alaska. July 10—Town Council decides to withhold a decision on a letter from the IDCI Board until theare* townships declare their position. The letter asked that Ingersoll agree to assume their full share of erecting the newcollegiate on the present site with sufficient land to make up the required acreage.July 1 7 Tommy Harrison wins$5,000 in * nation-wide White Rtve Motor Oil Slogan Contest. TO YOU FROM US A very, very Happy New Year Bigham9s Limited 144 Thames St. INGERSOLL PHONE 204 From BENNY The Zurbrigg Baker wish to extend to their customers SE ASON ’S GREETINGS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 1,1953 | h i ¥ Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents-a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. i, TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J. 6—Services Offered EXPERT CARBURETOR, GEN ERATOR, Starter and electri cal services at Fleischer & Jewett, Ingersoll. 6UD-4-11-18-24-J-1-8 LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E., Phone 801.23-tf. ________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Ptione J. Goldstein, 93, Ingersoll. 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 Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter- bought the ticket on his way intothe Arena too.A family who does its part forhockey is the McKees—Brass 1, 2,3, 4 and 5. In other words, father Fred and sons Gordon Jim, Jack and Tom. They all had a job on Monday night An interesting and unique card was sent out this Christmas byMr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, CottageAve. It included a photograph ofMrs. Rich feeding Jim, Ingersoll’slate famed one-legged crow, who had pretty well adopted Mr. and Mrs. Rich. On the back of the photo it said "Jim was waiting for us to come from church Sunday in September.” would be safe in instructing them to go ahead with the final plans and that the cost would be under $950,000. Mr. Shore pointed out that costa must always depend somewhat on the competitive mar ket, but he felt that the job was of sufficient size to interest con tractors skilled in handlintrjhg one sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. f>I . ■Imperial Home Insulation Co. >KclCll ■ ICUIS 2—For Sale Imperial Home Insulation Co. J a c K II ■ • • • _______________________________i (Continued from Page 1) 17—Help Wanted—Female expected the whole building could ______________________________ be completed before the demoli- MAKE MONEY AND_______________________°ld “h®?1 is b^n' Friends, selling our exclusive';blouses, nylons, lingerie. Satis- a^d f i tfaction guaranteed. No invest- S £ 1’ment. Good commission. Sten-| ’ucb a * an as a“b‘ bbeerr DDiissttrriibbuuttiinngg CCoommpoaannvy., 3300 nutted wouId b.e hU le lf an?’ McRoberts Ave., Toronto. NEWLY-CREATED DUP LEX, each unit six rooms, separate heating, water, electric systems. Handy to school, church, down town. Price $13,500. Apply ... I Box ’» The Ingersoll Tribune.USED COAL AND WOOD AN lt.ENEX, almost new. Also several j---------------------------------------- 21—Business Opportunities good used gas stoves. E. W. MASON'S CASH PRICES FOR-----------------------------------------------McKim Hardware. Phone 47.' - 31-18-24-31 I DUCKS AND GEESE. PHONE J Wrav Piper 340J4.41-11-18-24-31 I BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR.Upholstered Furniture and Rugs DURACLEANING j •ive. Phone 65, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King Si. E. STORM SASH derers. “It would look to us,” he said, “that if you do your shop ping too (referring to the pur chase of equipment by tender), you should be in a favourable condition to 'be under the $950,000.” Mr. Shore further assured the Board that his firm would keep the interests of Ingersoll at heart to make sure that the money would -be spent in the most care ful way. He said that in choosing materials, the question of main tenance is uppermost. iMr. Shelton and Mr. McLeod expect to present the sketch to the Department at the earliest possible date. who still daily instructs his child ren in religion classes. It was he who guided you into the path of the perfect life. You are following in the foot steps of two zealous priests from tilts parish, Father John Maurice and Father Pat Moore. For some ^verity years they have been spending themselves in the cause, of Christ. ■We ask you, dear Father Wil liams, to accept this gift from the parishioners of the Sacred Heart Church. It is accompanied by our sincere prayers and good wishes. In return we know that you will not forget us in your > nrnvni-K and <road works. more expensive than a straighttwo storey building. The onlypart more expensive comes in tho extra depth of the footings, nota significant part of the cost ofthe school. The cost of grading.would likely be more than the cost of the extra foundations.Coming to facts and figures,Mr. Shore gave an estimated cost DEALERS . . START 1953 THE right way. Don’t be satisfied with small income when you can earn more money with our complete line including gift „r. O1,„IV BU¥V „„ V31U1UIVVU VW3(>sets cosmetics, culinary ex-|of the building Of the school of been, until his retirement twoyears ago, a valued employee ofthe Ingersoll Cheese Company andwas a member of the Company's25 year club. Born in Birmingham, England, he was 67 yearsold. Left to mourn his passing arehis wife, the former Lillian Sav age; three sons, William, Edward and John, Ingersoll; four daugh ters, Mrs. John Laurenceson, (Lillian), Ingersoll; Mrs. Orville Edwards (Catherine), and Mrs. Thomas Hawes (Ellen) Wood- stock; Mrs. Thomas Moffat (Jessie), London. Mr. Messenger rested at the Walker Funeral Home, where thefuneral was held on Tuesdayafternoon, with service conducted by Rev,vC. J. Queen. Intermentwas at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Stephen ' Foster who wrote songs about the south, was a northerner. Canadian’s personal income in 1951 was 18 per cent than in 1950. i BesS^or a Prosperous, Carefree New Year Gordon V. Ryan prayers and good vrorks. God bless you! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, parents of Father Williams, were the host and hostess at a dinner in the parish hall at noon. Therewere 135 guests and Father W.Ring acted as chairman. I Later a reception was held at■ the Williams home on Charles■. street and hundreds of friendscalled to express good wishes toFather Williams in the high calling to which he has dedicated hislife. James Williams greeted theguests at the door and Miss JoanMcDermott was in charge of theguest book. iMr. and Mrs. Wil- ! Hams received with their son. Among the many beautiful ’ gifts which the priest received | was an alb, done in exquisite tat- ! ting by his mother. I Out-of-town guestsL critn’inna o» * 83 King St. E. - Phone 1112 INGERSOLL LITTLE Father Ralph ...THEATRE (Continued from page one) ready to go, near or far, to rescuesouls for the Master.Congratulations, dear FatherWilliams, to you and to your,family. To-day the life-long hopej of a good mother and father and ■ o^of-town guests attended1 ?Our J°Yed °nC3 ha5 beeni the services and reception from fulfilled. Perhaps one of your | W indsor, Sarnia, Chatham. Lon- most constant and faithful de-;don> Kitchener, Toronto, Hamil ton, Saskatoon, Detroit and St. ’ Thomas. Presents Coal at the yard: SuperheatPremium Anthracite, Furnace,Stove, Chestnut, $25.00; Pea,$21.50; Buckwheat Clinker,:$18.50; Genuine Pocohontas LowA»h Screened Lumps, $20.50;; Alberta Best Grade Leth-,bride Large Lump, $19.00;B.C. Zipheat, ideal for hotwater boilers, $17.00; Nova Nut, clean burning like An thracite. $15.00; Egg size, Curds and Whey... t S :r’P^s A :i;n ^h sX J t <“d kfrom fall or winter, $16.50; tons cxtra hard w o r kal tb e Christ- loose, bagging, 5c hundred. S®*8Hon.^re lhe r^al mail car- For prices delivered add to' 0Ut of ext??- ArrificUr’lce'2 Sc^’c^ke the be8t’ During i,ssure lhc B oard th at thc Board pastor'/Reverend*’ Fathe’r Fuerthd Saturday.’ —Mason's* Inge^oR. ^L ^3: ..^ev .spent ______________________________j -------------------------------------------------’--------------- tracts, tonics, etc. Get yourself all lined up for those $ $ $. Write now for details. Familex, Dept C, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal an area of 53,346 square feet at; — ......... —$693,500. The land cost is $5000,! votees is your dear old grand-'plus $20,000 for improvements; mother, Mrs. Whitwell, Sr. She furnishings, $100,000; archi-ihas never ceased to pray for this tects’ fees, $42,000; debenture great day. discount, fees to the Municipal; Our Parish is justly proud to Board, advertising, etc., $25,000. claim you, Reverend Father, as a He suggested a substantial con- graduate of Sacred Heart School, tingency fund and stated, “It There you received your early looks to us that you can handle: training under the direction of this within the $950,000.'' the Sisters of St. Joseph. Doubt- Secretary J. J. McLeod asked less, your vocation was awakened whether the architects could and fostered by your zealous ANGEL STREET" By Patrick Hamilton Made to order. We measure fit if desired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W delivery rounds. So, a tip of the HUNTLEY—In memory' of FrediNntJosa frs rs.orlit^r.a bat to Gordon Roloson, Cy Poyntz, C. Huntley who passed away*xOllCC IO I <1 CClltOrS carl and Jean Hugill, Jim and dan- 4tb ’ 1052: NOTICE is hereby given pur- Dora 'VBford and Bill Dunn, who bad® ”<> °11* farewell,«uant to The TrusteJ nre ,hc carriers for the five Ing- sa,d Roodliybe to none cs i^Th:ndT‘u'‘X ™‘ ""i «'• e Th‘ s 'nl! r*‘“ w w'! claims or demands neainst tbe,,T . * Afford who “collects theestate of Samuel Horace Haw 'V®'1 a t the C'N-R- f°r delivery to A loving voice said come.lcin« ac t Hr"i the Post Office. I often sit and think of youml oil , . I™' J.....U8.d to U - and against the estate of Beatrice' , .Sw m s ns though there is such a do, IKate Hawkins, his w idow, who I !h‘nff . as j.U£ticc’ Few men in I wo«dcr why you had to die died on October 3rd 1952 are J . have donc more to su PPOrt Without a chance to say goodbye,required to Sliver on or b e t o tb e last th;"’ Th°URh °Ut °f y°U’rC l Januarv 20th 1953 to tho on ' f-ddie Moore; so when Eddie was near<lersigned2 Solicitors’for the Ad*1 ^U"d □’ ** th e w inner of the doll Still missed, still loved, still mine niinisirntrix Hilda B Ltrksnn d ,essed in 25 dollar bills at the You will live with me in memoryI”! Ghn Road! Hamilton On th< ^her night. Until the end of time. tario, full particulars of ’ thrir' ‘1 2 2 ^d2 U1 Eddie had —Sadly missed by his wife. j» before the holidays, mev spent . many extra hours, both in the of-; fice sorting the mail and on the ,delivery rounds. So, a tip of the HUNTLEY—In memory of Fred W. E. Messenger Dies Suddenly A well-known resident of Ingersoll for over 40 years, William!E. Messenger, died suddenly at! his home, 164 George Street, on>. Mr. Messenger had (By kind permission Samuel French (Canada) Ltd.) January 1 5,16 ,1 7 AT 8.30 p.m. AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th« County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollai—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone43C. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank1 BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Reiidence - 795 Dr. W. I. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W Walter Ellery & Son DcLavxl Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. market buil ding L, V. HEALY t he grocer PHONE - 430 Fr** Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai L Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. • 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night IN MEMORIAM i The Season's Best Wishes I G oldy’s __I Cabs Radio Equipped - For Prompt Service PHONE 593 INGERSOLL, in the Town Hall Directed by Helen Morris GKEi;n\G5 ► Reserved seats for any night’s performance may be ► secured at the Market Building, Jan. 8 and 9, from ► 3 to 5.30 p.m., and Jan. 10, from 10 to 12, and 2 to ► 4 p.m. Alternate rows NOT reserved this season. Choose any seat for any performance. Season tickets still available for remaining two plays at $1.50. Allan Ge Hall | JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor DR. J. M. GILL CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public I TELEPHONE - 452 ! Office King and Tka INGERSOLL - Phon. 716W He 1* Your Insurance Advisor I BELLDAIRE To The People of Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors from the Industries of the Community M a y 1953 be to you all one of Health, Peace, Happiness and Prosperity Borden Company Limited Ingersoll Cheese Company Limited North American Cyanamid Limited Slawson-Riley Cheese Company Ingersoll Paper Box Company Limited Ingersoll Body Corporation J. Frank Fulton, Chopping Mill ►AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^MMMMM dS!!lD«<»y Food Dwt UU Physical Wreck.! Mil k Pr oduc t s claims. And that after such last-j mentioned date the said Adminis-| tmtrix will proceed to distribute! the assets of both said deceased ■ persons having regard only to the, claims of which she shall then have received notice as aforesaid 1 and she will not be liable to any ■ person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,December 10th, 1952. START <£• MARSHALL,Solicitor for said Administratrix31-18-25-30 Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R Telephono Ingersoll 13 Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 ^Pei^ona/ Christmas guests at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shewan and Mrs. Green were: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Green and daughter, Su san, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and daughter, Ann . Marie, all of Brooksdale. Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and* Mrs. Jadk Shewan were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewan andsons, Donald and Ronald andand grandson, Keith Lawson of Embro. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. E. R- Paterson were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard, Mr. Ernie Leonard and Bud of London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sandick of Ingersoll, (Mrs. A. Munroe of Hamilton, Mr. Bill Paterson of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter of Otterville. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and* Mrs. Wes Naim were:Mrs. L. Richeson, and Wm. Riche-son of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs.Archie Dawson, Mr. Phillip McDonald of St. Paul’s, Mrs. Lilly Happy New Year Eddie Moore's Tin Shop INGERSOLL McDonald and Mr1 Doug. McCullough of Salford, Mr. W. R. McDonald and (Mrs. Cora Dawes ofKintore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poundsand family of .London, spent Boxing Day at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ed. Pounds. Mr. E. R. Paterson, Miss MaryPaterson and Mrs. Agnes Leonard, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Potter of Otterville on Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Ness and childrenand Miss Clapham of Toronto,were recent visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds. Miss Yvonne Newton of London, spent the holiday at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. (Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newtonspent several days over the holidays in London visiting Mr. andMrs. Fred Newton.Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Oheele andfamily, London, were Christmasguests of Mr. and Mrs. JackJudge.Mr. and Mrs. Dent and familyof Chatham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. T. S. Caldwell over theholiday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks, Su san and Nancy of Lambeth, were holiday guests of Dr. T. M. Weir.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westhead, i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Lon- I don, and Miss (Margaret Ham- I mond, Ingersoll, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Car- rothers.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver and Don, Port Carling; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oliver, Mary and Bill, Kit chener; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver on Christmas Day. Mary Oliver remained to spend several days with her grandparents. Hui Boyd who has spent the | past four months in Western Canada, returned home on Fri day.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Steve Dundas, were Mr. and Mrs. J. McCoy of Grand Rap ids, Michigan. Miss Mary Hogg spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Cam Hogg of London. Mr. and Mi's. Howard Hep- worth and family of Kintore, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lar der and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Bullard of Wiarton, spent the holiday withMr. and Mrs. Jack Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLeod.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Janice, spent Christmas withMr. and Mi’s. A. Campbell, Burford, and with Mr. and Mi’s. Norman McGregor of Brantford. Christmas guests at the home ofMr. and .Mrs. Jerry Moir wereMr. and Mrs. Archie Connolly, 0fjr SljainrHfnrb ®ribunr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT____________ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 1, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Connolly, Mr. Wray Connolly, Miss MarleneConnolly and Mr. Bob Andrew,all of London. Holiday guests at the home ofMt. and Mrs, J. St. John, wereMr. and Mrs. St. John, Grimsby,Mrs. S. P. Reeves and Mr. Rath,of London.Dr. 0. C. Powers, Mrs. Powersand family, spent Christmas withDr. Powers’ mother, Mrs. W.Powers of Burford.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richardson of Port Hope, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, ArthurRichardson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurRichardson were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Rand of Scotland. Miss Doris Pounds returned from a vacation in (Florida, and isspending several days at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds,before returning to Toronto. ' Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spicer, were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Spicer and family of Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Spicer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Linton and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spicer and Cathy, Mr. Jerold Spicer and Miss Grace Lamonde of Teeswater, Mr. J. W. Garlickof Lakeside. ALONG THE WAY By Alfred Walter. A lady spoke from SandringhamTo millions of her peopleFrom Africa to frozen northWho with tear dimmed eyesListened to her voice; With words from the heartShe pledged herself anew On that Christmas Day To serve, as those before herHad served, loyally and well. Reminding us of the great ones Of the past, she said: “I shall strive my utmost to Carry out their work. “May God Bless and guide you all through the coming year.” ford, Mr. Bill Breen of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson had as their guests onChristmas Day: Mr. and Mrs.Frank Spearght and Diane ofClinton, Mr. and Mrs. HowardScott and Christine of Belmont,Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreavesand Brenda Ann of Brucefleld,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackeltonof Harrietsville, and Mrs. S. V.Cartnuile of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent,Barry and Karen, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddock of Clinton.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. G. Curtisand family, (nee Ruth Stephenson) of Woodstock, in the lossof her husband, a few days before Christmas.Mr. and Mrs. Len Robinson and Lynn spent Christmas with Mr.and (Mrs. Don Moon, Ingersoll.Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were Mr. andMrs. James Sutherland and family, Mrs. R. Elliott and Jackie,Mr. and Mrs. G. McArthur andColin of Ingersoll,, Mrs. Sutherland of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Clare Davis andfamily of Tillsonburg, spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Davis and Gail.Christmas Day visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Wilford Hutcheson wereMr. and Mrs. Ken Payne andfamily of Thamesford, Mr. andMr.s James. Calder and family,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Forbesand family of Mossley, Mr. andMrs. Perry Hogg and family andMr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg andfamily of Thamesford.Mrs. E. Abbott of Dorchester,spent Christmas Day with herdaughter, Mrs. L. Hunt, Mr.Hunt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCartneyand family of Dorchester, spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L.Hunt.Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmore Harris spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jim atBanner. We, too, good Queen, must in return Rededicate ourselves to Canada and to you. For only through this loyalty Can this fair land offer you her strength To ease the burden cast upon your noble head. It matters not that there are someWho claim to hold the CrownAs just a useless symbolOr scoff at royalty and say:“What use are kingsqueens?’’ and We, the people of this far-flung Commonwealth shall gather ’roundTo serve that “Peace on earth may come.” And this we do in heartfelt of she Who spoke on Christmas from Sandringham. love Day John J. Smith Laid to Rest In failing health for 10 years, John J- Smith of Thames streetnorth, was taken ill suddenly while spending Cliristmas at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. sible for one or more numbers.At the close of the program, Banta arrived with treats for thechildren and helped distribute themany gifts.A pleasant time was spent inthe Sunday School room of theUnited Church Monday eveningwhen the Women’s Institute sponsored a dinner prepared and served by the Better Health'CookingWear Co. Sixty guests enjoyed adelicious dinner after which therewas an address and demonstra tion of the cooking utensils. This was followed by a social time incharge of the W. L president, Mrs. C. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and Roger spent Christmas Day with relatives in Michigan. ■Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har greaves and little daughter, Bren da Ann of Brucefield, spent a few days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Anderson of Hamilton, and Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo, spent Christ mas Day with their mother. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a few days last week (with members ofher family in Aylmer and St.Thomas-Misses Elizabeth Cooper of Victoria Hospital, London, and Roberta Cooper of the General Hospital, Brantford, spent Sundaywith their parents.(Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh, Marilyn, Don and Gar;.’,spent Christmas with relatives inDurham. Miss Donna Wilson of St. Jos-, eph's Hospital, London, spent last week at her home here. Miss Gladys Nutt of Wood- jstqck, spent Sunday with her_•• ’mother.Basket, Douglas ( Gordon Nancekivell of De- and Heating No • troit, visited his parents here ... .. _ 'over the week-end. Miss Virginia and Mr. GreggI Harris of Toronto, are spending— ■ ^"us the holidays with their parent',-Mrs. W. McLellan, i un(j ,j[rSi Burton Harris. I “ Shirt Mnnns Kingsley Hansford is spending a few days with his cousin, John- Generous Donors.. (Continued from Page 1) 079—1 lb. of Chocolates, 2 Macs Grocery Store—Frank Allen.. 0317—Subscription, Ingersoll Tri bune—Joan Jolley. 0225—1 lb. Chocolates, Condos Pool Room—A. R, McCoombs. 081—Serving Tray, Christie’s Electric—Mac Muldoon. 0404—Bathroom Set, McKim Hardware—Louise Pjttock. 0370—Gallon Motor Oil, Kestle Motors—Clarence Smith. 0281—Compact, (Waters’ Jewel lery Store—(Roy Crolly.G491—2 lbs. Chocolates, St Charles Lunch—Morley Jack-son. DRAW NO. 3 0752—Pair of Boots, Laarz Tire Service—No name. 0754-GaIlon Dulux Paint, Clarke Bros. Paint—Wilbur Stephen son.0465—-Box Groceries, Gould'sGroceries—Mrs. Don Layton. 0648—5 lbs. 'Chocolates, Day'sGroceries—No name. G424—Ham, Hawkins’ Meats, Paul Noe.0729—Fruit Basket, R. McNiven and Sons—No name. 0491—1 gallon Motor Oil, Ashton’s Service Station—Mrs. Wray White.G652-Pair of Gloves, Smith andKerr—No name.0644—Back-up Light, MacnabAuto Sales—No name.2 lbs. Chocolates, Aragan Restaurant—Mrs. J. iM. Ward.0283—Flashlight, Albrough Electric—Mrs. Zurbrigg.0237—Pair of Wallets, Hines’Beauty Salon—A. Shapley.0614—Nylon Hose, PassmoreStore—Miss E. Downing. ! 096—-Fruit - • - Plumbingname.0702—Cleaning Credit, Ingersoll.Dry Cleaners, C. Foote.0364—Basket of Groceries,Morello—?! ....................0453—Dress Shirt. Don Moon’sMen’s Wear—No name. „ ,v„ „,u | — 0607—Bed Lamp, Elliotts Elec- ic Kearns in Ingersoll. trie—No name. Mr. and .Mrs. B. PoG404—Cosmetic Set, Thurtcll’sDrugs—Eleanor Embury. !0447—Pillow Cases, Walker Stores, Ltd.—A. Wright.043—Gallon Prestone, Rigby Motors—J. Johnson.06 il—Radio Lamp, MacintoshFurniture-Florabelle Bartram.0700—Basket of Groceries, Ed'Deamu le—B. Hamilton.0667—1 lb. Chocolates, Beemer’s'Taxi—Bill Sage. IG470-Flashlight, Bailey’s Service Station — Archie Gardham.G422—J lh. Jam. Clark’s ColdSiornge. Clark Caskey.G9—$2, Borland's Sendee Sta tion—No name.G24—$2, Frank Fulton—GerryLeFaive.0726—Oil Change, Ken Graydon—Russell Nunn. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble enter- 1 tained on Christmas eve, with aChristmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. iCyril Pigram, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- i ley Cornish and family and Mr.Stanley Pigram. ( Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clifford and Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. George i Clifford spent Christmas in Inger soll with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnsen and family.Mr. Orville Daniel attended thefuneral of his aunt, Mrs. Mc-Calpin in Butler, Pensylvania,last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,of Mt. Elgin, were visitors in thevillage, on Sunday.Mrs. George DeGroat is enjoy ing a visit from her sister, Miss Cora Brooks, R.N., of California. The annual Christmas dancewas held at the community hall onj □M L .r v iW Friday night. I The Baptist Sunday SchoolMr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble' }le]dspent Christmas Day with Mr. and and Mrs. Carman Goble, at Lyons. | Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble andfamily spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. C. Godby.Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyreentertained their family to Christmas dinner on December 26. Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar andNancey spent Christmas with relatives in Brantford. On The Alleys Ladies’ Independent LeagueAt Bradfield Lanes, Kools are leading the Ladies Independent Bowling League with 31 points— Sweet Caps are following close be- hind with 2^points. Buckinghams also have K pts., Winchester 19, Players ligand Exporta 10 pts. Games over 200: G. Winders, 208, B. Witty 205, M. McGregor,200, M. Quait 200, J. Peden 202,E. Bartram 211 and 299, M. Long-field 302, J. York 236, L. Williams 249, B. Thom 225, J. Connor 259, 0. St. John 220, C. Tun- ney 207 and 293, J. Delaney 216, I. Kerr 211, H. Shelton 271. High single of 337 and high triple of 701 is still held by H. Oliver. Sixty per cent of the world’* supply of asbestos and one-fourth the aluminum is produced in the Province of Quebec. We’re wishing you and yours the happiest year of your Jives in 1953. STAN BRUCE SERVICE STATION Thames and Victoria St. Phone 984 SALFORD G. L. DOUGLAS H. W DOUGLAS Contractor Supplies held their annual oyster supper... .1 Christmas entertainment i with a good attendance. The de licious supper was served in the Sunday School room after which the program with the superinten dent, R. E. Barnett as chairman, was given in the auditorium of i ’ „tthhee church. The program consist-churctb The program consist-’» axtd Christie cd of choruses, songs and recita-x viRtfnrt Mr nnd Mr* VI H Dnvi« . . .... • . . J .T A • VI cnoiuses, songs aim reins-’8,p®d ‘ H' Davis i tions and at the close the many «t F.ngal, Christmas Eve I gifts were distributed.1 •A fC km ?M SPT' There was a splendid attend-mas with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cor-(ance at the U nited Sunday s<.hool Christmas entertainment whichnf A3' .C’a>.t0"Chnr^>n was presented in the communityX.*53S .......... J °nn ....................,s tations, drills and plays, eachSmith. He attended the local d’ .. ’,rS‘ FerKuaon class in the school being respon- schools and when he was 18, on^unda\’ went to Winnipeg. For more than' tne nome oi nis sister, mt s. n. . 7 *-rBailev and Mr. Bailey, North Ox- f and . ’ . . ___ ... . l Mr. and Mrs.ford, and passed away at their home early Saturday. Mr. Smith, who was 76, was born here, the son of Mrs. Grace „ „ - ■- - .........Smith, and the late John CJ /nuth. of Delmer ns-« i xv . i __i illQ Air. nnd Airs. Rnv ..) Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle and 30 years he was cixidit manager spent Christmas withof a furniture firm there and it M v - • miss Louise Daniel, of Ver’ (schoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cor- I nish, of Su Thomas, spent Christ- was on his retirement that he re turned to Ingersoll. Mr- Smith leaves his wife, the former Emma A. Collyer; a son, John C. Smith, Pori Arthur; a daughter, Mrs. Benva Menzies, London; his mother, Mrs. GraceSmith; one brother, Homer, To ronto. and two sisters, Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. James Mc Kinnon of Bethany.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at the Walker Funeral home. There were many atten ding the service and also a profu sion of floral tributes. Rev. R. Douglas MacDonald of Tillsonburg conducted the service. Acting both as casket bearers and flower bear ers, were George Hutchison, Gor don Pittock, Mcrvin Cuthbert, AlexWurker all of Ingersoll and StanI McFalls and Arthur Price of Lon-■ don. Interment was at the Ing-I crsoll Rural Cemetery. Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderaon I Christmas visitors of Mr. andJ Mrs. Root. Brown were Mi- I Myrtle Brown, London, sister af ' Mr. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs, i Chas. Hutcheson, Byran and Bar- I bara of Banner, Mr, and Mrs. j Gordon Hutcheson of Thame' mas with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, of Putnam, spent Christmasday with My. and Mrs. CharlieMacIntyre and Homer.Mrs. Effie Manchester, of Ottawa is visiting Mrs. Harold Rowe,Mr. Rowe and family. Miss Laurel Howe, of Sarnia, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Laurie Howe. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane and Jimmie and Mrs. Jessie DeGroat spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dejrroat, Mr, and Mr*. Herb Wyatt entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt and family.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Durston and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ain-1 stee and family, and Miss Mary Cade R.N., of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bcb, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Milton Goble. The 1952 grain harvest in theUnited Kingdom is reported to be slightly larger than last year. Theincrease in coarse grains more than offset the lower wheat crop of 82.3 million bushels.INGERSOLL D. & R. RITCHIE Mean the very best of everything for you ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 KING ST. E. "A H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ” TO ONE A N D ALL COYLE A N D GREER, Jewellers Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 1, 1953 ' cruirbs and browned in fatI Serve in boiled spaghetti heat- | ed in tomato soup.J 3 Waldorf salad is made iby mix ing 3 cups shredded cabbage,I* 2-3 cup diced apple (peel left . on), 1-2 cup diced celery and 1-4 cup mixed walnuts with Ha.’ppy New Year Everybody!Let us face this coming year withnew hope, new enthusiasm andnew resolves. No matter how bigor small the problems may be, tryand enjoy doing them. Remember the merry heart makes a cheerfulcountenance which always has awinning way. |We hope our homemaking ideas,will (bring a "kind word or happi-| ness for you during this holiday week-end. Labour Minister’s foifl lm oiulers cformomm ithmomenet sh teolp tihneg etoff ofurtls of the United Nations to securepeace for us here. To thdr loved ones here ar well, our heart goes..... ...--------- out at this season when an emptyposition to enjoy the abundance1 chair in the family circle is mostand peaceful atmosphere of their keenly felt.own country. I am sure that all zhould be largely preoccupied with the state of affairs existing for the majority of Canadians. But we should not forget that a most important group of fellow Cana dians are at this moment not in a maintains its position because, inall its progressive programs, it is one with ail Canadians in believing in the ultimate high destiny of this .nation. ’ It js worth noting that labour unions across Canada keep on enlarging their ranks substantially. The various labour organizations . .... »— ----- — ---------reported early in 1952 an increase, Canadians jcin with me in paying For a ratt that really fit*, —of about 9 per cent in membership tribute to those who are thousands Bartlett and Lambert,ever the preceding year. This is the ■ —--------------------------------------—— ----- 'largest increase for one year since1947. With one-third of all non-agricultural paid workers within their ranks, labour unions have more members now than ever before.At the same time, it should be noted that the proportion of wor king time lost through labour disputes to total working timeremains small. The vast majorityof collective agreements during theyear were negotiated successfullythrough peacefull means. Coll ective agreements covering hund reds of thousands of workers were . concluded during 1952 without recourse to strike action, a result cranberry juices with sweet HERE'S H EA L T Hcider. Pour over crushed ice. ______________________ The garnish may be a fewcooked cranberries. f Rk 10 Sprinkle potato chips with d 1=7 **grated old cheese nnd pop into a hot oven. Serve hot with cold meats. 11 Roast ham: Stud your holiday ham with peanuts and spread with honey during the last hour of baking.12 To save space in a rangette, cook the second vegetable in lyn/ the roust pan. For instance, CZUrT heat cooked mashed sweet po- L—tatoes in the neck of the roastturkey or place potatoes to 1 Y bake on the shelf around the roast pan. Heat canned green beans in aluminum foil along- side the roast—or serve cold canned tomatoes. The mother wise Is sure to employ13 To serve leftover turkey: (a) _ .Cold turkey slices; (b) turkey Canada s Food Rules when her boy soup; (c) salad; (d) sandwich- Is growing up Experts have found es; (e) casserole dishes with k-i. k..:ucriam sauce base. (Do not try Good diets help bmld to steam or .reheat roast fowl bodies sound, without ■’auce or gravy.) .14 'Fruit cake may be cut into D*p» Nifioml H«*lth *»d Wati*r* neat slices if you use a sharp'----------------------------------------------- a"d M r *nd ^’■ough the centre and slice. M r and Mrg Jack C]ark fcither cut side, then push cashlOakvni Mi8S Anne dork of Lon- together again and wrap in • don and M r. and Mrs. Georgc Baj. , _| gent spent Christmas with Mrs.15 If you have been given an au- Em m a C iark and Bob. tomatic percolator be sure to Christmas Day guests with Mr. start with cold water and allow and Mrs. Roy Newman were Mr. 15 minutes to make coffee.]and Mrs. Gordon Cole, of Zenda, However, the coffee may be'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of prepared earlier since the hear London, Messrs. James and Wajme control will keep it hot without! Bartindale. | Mir. sind jMrs. Fred Rodenliurst>i cwhwhuv 1G To make a good caramel spent Christmas with their daugh-. w orkers as w eii as the addi-1 generally sound. Many of the largesyrup: Heat 1 cup white sugar ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. . <. • t » ' _ rp«nurro develonment nrocrams in a dry heavy frying pan. As George Miller, St. Thomas. the sugar melts it will form !*-. J ?. I— lunips which will dissolve in a Christmas Eve xvith Mr. and Mrs. few minutes if stirred con- Bruce McKay at Thamesford.stantly. As it begins to brown,! *nr. unu z»*rs. o. jimpouu, ul . - -------------- a t •turn heat off and stir until de- London ar spending a few days ><«“« 'ya&e rates anti a oeeiine in ievei» in me vruun>Ksired color. Remove from heJt I with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. and consum cr «uods’ and carefully pour in 1-2 boil- M™- Eva Wearn and family and ^mmer 1952 was more than $54 001 ..........................................................ing water. Stir over warm ele- Mr- and Mrs- Harold Dundas, of,nn 1(1 crease of 8 per cent ox er thement. Store in a covered jar. Dorchester spent Christmas with >eaf- The most recent statisticswhen cool Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim. available indicate that a constantly. >7 A l le r t., Min„; S?nk ! Jim. Putoeusr; dinitsoso lvae laorvgeerr hboot wwl aatenrd, tohfa rLno nJduodnd anodf CMhra.t haanmd Mrs. Lea- , COndjtjons ina nrOTjr ahrdl ltt0h Vaacnad- : "„,ilJT Ch/.l: Imas Day. Perhaps the most stimulatingGuests’ with Mr. and Mrs. i feature of 1952 was the growing . Chester Caddey on Christmas Day i evidence of international faith in were Mr. and Mrs. Court Fleming Canada s future. What this wjde-1 Cf Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. n,nR interest by foreign investors Watson of St. Thomas and Miss.mc,,ns te th« Pace of our deve- Winsome Lucus of Australia. . 'opnwnt and to the expansion ofMr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown employment in coming years, can,spent Christmas with Mrs. / Wm. "ow only be roughly estimated. Hutchison m Ingersoll. , The growing international confi-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richard- «ence in Canada s future during son of Port Hope, spent Boxing P«»t year has cadsed Cana-; Dav with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rich- | d,a«s some justifiable pride, butlavdson tittle surprise. After all, Cana- Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Rickard d'aa« ,ha'’o always had faith in of Salford, visited with Mr. and Canada s future. In many respectsMrs. Ben Leslie Saturday. this steadfast faith over the years Miss Anne Ciark and Kenny Bai- »1as been our greatest asset. Andgent are spending a few days in 1111 this we cannot fail tc recognize New Year Message i J Reviews Fine Year}' On the eve Of another new year,it is my privilege to offer to allcitizens of Canada the best wishesof their Government.The predictions made one yearago as to what we might expect of our economy during the year now drawing to a close were, on the whole, full of confidence and hope. Events have proven these predi ctions correct Generally speaking we have enjoyed a good year. Our industrial foundations haveremained sound,development has _________vigorous pace, and nature 1-2 cup boiled dressing. 4 If you have served buttered beets as one vegetable, use the juice to make tomato aspic in place of part of the tomato juice.5 A good vitamin salad has equal parts of shredded raw beets] and carrots and diced celery tossed together with a lemon and oil dressing. 6 A holiday salad uses lime flav ored gelatine made tart by substituting 1 tbsp, vinegar in place of 1 tbsp, water. Chill in , a bowl until firm- Beat one minute and then fold cubes of ! pineapple, and shrinq> into theI whipped jelly. i 7 As a special dish for supper. ! mix raw oysters and coarsely ! cubed turkey in cream celery TAKE A TIP for the holiday week-j CW)ca lurKey m cream CVICiy. . . I soup or cream sauce. Serve onpinch of curry powder, ,hisf.llits an(! canned Ideasend: 1 One «.___ __ ____ . adds a zip to chicken soup or warmed gravy. 2 Leftover liver sausage may be J shaped into balls, rolled in1 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 hot split 'biscuits and canned buttered green beans. 8 Too many desserts during Christmas often calls for a tangy finale at this time. Servesliced chilled oranges or sectioned grapefruit with maraschino cherries. Another favorite is assorted cheese and crackers. 9 Holiday punch may be quanti ties of orange, pineapple and The mother wise Is sure to employ Canada's Food Rules when her boy Is growing up Experts have found Good diets help build bodies sound. D»pt el Nilion*! Hatlth and Weilar* Our resourcecontinued its __ ____ _.2 __1—- haablessed us with] a bountiful harvest.__________• AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 M SEASON’S ■ GREETINGS wrtflfflllHIIIIIIIIIJ FROM J. M. EIDT FEED MILL ___________and HARDWARE________________ 49 53 May the Year Bring you Peace, Health and Prosperity Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 ATTENTION EMPLOYERS Workmen's Compensation Act Amendment EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1 1953 Ontario Regulations 191/52, affective January 1, 1953, the following industries where formerly number limits excluded firms having less than a certain number of em ployees, will come within the scope of The Workmen's Compensation Act if one or more full or part time workman to employed. more employee operating it .,. Blacksmithing shop blacksmithing-and • woodwork mg ctlon of o bo«M or any part lather ba«M ... Cwi»ey«g panan- trolley-coach . .. Cuttmg, hewing, >d or bark ... Catting or splitting Stamps, pads or stencils... Mining, mdvdiag prospecting office Miildnsg .. Operatic The Wont men s uompefiMhon Board | I L VAIKCW, Chaimm. X C. CAUUY.'VteP OM taM ML I. C. STtfU, Cm Howevei, the past year ___record levels attained in productionand in employment. Never in our history has there been a period of more intensive development of w e w siriKe action. « re»uunatural resources or more rapid hich kg hi hl of the extentexpansion in manufacturing capa- u w hiclJ y,,. sp irit of com promisecity. In the second full year of the I has aniniatcdH the relations of preparedness program, an increj em pIoyer8 and union8. asing share of the national effort ]n Predicting what lies ahead ofwas directed towards defence and| ug $ ‘1£>53 it m ust recognteeddefence-supporting work The;b „ that it depends to a large. world-wide demand for most of our, exten t on th(f intcmational ritua-. staple exports—grain, newsprint. tj B u t wjthout any furthcr. and metals—was strong, and pro- deterioration of the world situationducers goods industries were, j wouJd that we can expect, highly active, due to the demands, not‘ unlike the one through _ a record investment program and|w ^ich wq have juat lived_a year . mounting defence requirements. ; f wonomi<; and social advance for• The Canadian labour force. the Canadian worker against a , passed the 5,400,000' mark an o f continuing unsettled increase of about 75,000 within a, intcrnational affairs.. year. The economy was able to,Absorb tens rf thousands of tmmi-; syrup: Heat 1 cup nhlte in a drv heaw frei™ nnn Ast r:eOrge Miller, St. Thomas. natural increase with a minimum wil1 continue throughout 1953 andMr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie spent '7tu™ ’?0VmCnt’ mmimum thcre is .tin a large volume of ......................... -hristmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. •01 unemployment. I unsatisfied demand for housing. A if stirred con- Bruce McKay at Thamesford. Improvment in wages and wor- HirH level of personal income is egins to brown ! Mr. and Mrs. S. Simpson, of*k.,nK conditions were reflected in! fo t which should sustain ’ ■ ' ’ - ™ ™ >« .enip|oynw nt levels in the trading uring industries. With favourableeconomic conditions, the Canadianworker can look for a year of continuing progress with regard toemployment conditions, wages andworking conditions.It is inevitable in a year-endreview of this nature that we saw With volumes of good wishes, For health, joy and cheer And happiness and gladness, Every day throughout the year! JOHN WHITE €0. LTD. WOODSTOCK ONT. gradually add 3 cups icing sugar until mixture may be' kneaded. Divide mixture into 2,or 3 parts, flavor and color as desired with Wintergreen, pep-, permint or cinnamon flavoring. Cut into small circles. (Do not use oil of Wintergreen, etc.) WE PAY BANNER By Mr*. Roy NewmanMr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knapp, of Niagara, and Miss Dorothy Ovens,! of Niagara, spent Christmas at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ov ens.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storrie, of ‘ London visited Friday with Mr. <11V „ ,v„ ... . . ... ---------------------------------- and Mrs. Albert Harris. I Toronto. tn e V!taI position of the worker#Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Drom-i jfr, and Mrs, Maurice Breen this country, who, in the final gole, of Dorchester, Miss Helen ; spent’Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. analysis, arc the most important Calvert, of Toronto and Miss Elsie pred Hutcheson. i Investors of all. Without this con- Pentney, of Kitchener, spent Mj88 Winsome Lucas has left fidence in the future, Organized Christmas with Mrs. D. Calvert for ber bonie jn Australia after Labour in Canada would not be and Jack. i spending a few weeks with her the responsible nnd indispensiblea---------------------11 ?_ __1 influent*® thflt it trwlnv OroifL YOU ALWAYS GET m FINE O D S J.T. NANCEKIVELL S Bell Street Phone 147 Mrs. Anne McDonald is spend- C0Usins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester influence that it is today. Orgtf- ing a few days with relatives in Caddey. Mias Lucas is concluding nized Labour lias achieved nnd 5 Stratford. a trip around the world. jC.------ ~ 1—^717." ---- --------Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond vis-] jjr3 Gvorge Buigcnt entertained ited Mr. and Mrs. U m Bruce and thc members of the Baby Band nnd Mr. and Mrs. Doug U ilson Christ- lheil. mother3 on Saturday at a ,na* D"3" j Christmas party. Christmas Day gwsts with Mr. jjjS8 Doris Clendinning was hos-1 and Mrs. Charles Wanng were Mr. teM for De^ejuher meeting ofand Mrs. James Ponsford, oi Chat- the H appy IIearts Sunday Schoolham and Miss Eileen Uanng, of c|a8s> Anne Clark presided. Manteno, Illinois. ovev the meeting. A Christmas:Mr. and Mrs Robert Doan spent gift t.xchange took place. A pre- Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ s<ntMt,jon was made to the teach- U alter ilson. er Mrs. Roy Gordon. The hostessMr. and Mrs. Harley Hammond ilinPh spent Christmas with Mr. andMrs. Victor Cottrell, at Culloden. , .MM,r-. and MM-ros . Ji . Rn . Mxorris, ofi v ; ,.—. Dorchester spent Christmas Day r IFbl rO O llll<J with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Leslie. » o . -Guests on Friday with Mr. and VM<I OCOIS L AlS lO lll M,. uJd M™ Frank Pi"e J!i Miss Emma Augustine of Arkona.l!,1? T hc Mr, and Mrs. Wallis Hammond. ,.foot “ th* f,ni* ’T™”’ visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doran t*'an • member of a house-Christmas Day hold, who crosses the threshold iMr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent ’ “f*r midnight on January- 31. In and family and Mrs. S. Mcdeery the ?arlr hour« .?f New 'oa,1s I spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. morning groups of young peopleS. Hamilton. Ingersoll. , make “first foot exped.tionsI Mr. and Mrs. H. Garland, Mr. f ,«m house to house. land Mrs. M. Thornton and Mr. and , Th* appearance of the ‘firstI Mrs. Rae Hutcheson spent the fo<* important, since it is heldChristmas holiday with Mrs. M. Ja indicate the luck of the house* < Hutcheson and Williard. | throughout the year. A .Mr. John Brown and Mr. Wai- ’’“'k m»n is a prime favorite; thelace Brown spent Christmas Day tabo° on fair men is thought to with Mr. and Mrs. B. Mulholland, <»«te back to the Norse invasions Dorchester I Scotland when fair men were .Mr. and’ Mrs. Wm. Hammond,! unpopular visitors! Unlucky “first of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Rcss' footers ’ include those with physt- Hammond spent Christmas with cal defects stiney nnd sanctimon- Mr. and Mrs. George Clendinning. I '<>us persons, and hypomtes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spent Lucky “first footers includeBoxing Dav with Mr. and Mrs. healthy, robust persons, andJames Leslie at Simcoe. ‘hose of good repute and kindly Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond disposition.spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and By tradition the “first footers”Mrs. Le. lie Hammond m Ingersoll. 1 must not arrive empty handed.I Mi. and Mrs. Frank Pirie spent They may carry anything fromI Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. an orange to a bottle of whisky.• Jchn Oliver, at Thamesford. At one time fuel—peat, food, orMr. Walter Payne, Misses J coal—was popular and this was ' Esther and Irene Payne, of Lon- regarded as a relic of the belief don, visited Sunday with their1 that all lurking evil influences are1 aunt, Mrs. S. J. Dundas. destroyed by fire. Nowadays the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan visit- gift i« more likely to be one o f ed Mr. and Mr*, McClary at the Scottish delicacies, either] SpringfiekL Friday. I shortbread or blank bun (madeMrs. Rcbert Gordon, Mr. and with dried fruits, almonda and, Mrs. Joel Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. T. spkes. and moistened with ■ J. I^slie and Mr. and Mrs. George brandy.) Bruce s-T>ent Christmas with Mr. -----..... —--------------- |and Mr-- Roy Gordon. For centuries a curfew bellMr. and Mrs. Elm^r Knox spent has been rung by hand, at 8 Christmas Day with Mr. Archie o’clock every evening, from the; McHwrsm and Mr. and Mrs. Pet- X year old Cathedral of St. er Goudy at llderton. Magnus, Kirkwall in the Orkney Mrs. Archie Kains and sons of l«Jsnds- Now the bell has been Byrcn are spending a few days mechanised. with her mother, Mrs. D. Calvert. Mrs. J, Knox of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Doug Kester, of K-ntore, ard Mr and Mr Peter Gradky.of Wind* n. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Knox. of Scotland when fair men were ,j,I unpopular visitors’ Unlucky “first Mr Mm Albert Harris wm Mrs.Jamrw HuUhewn, Mr and Mrs. NOVELTY NOOK 72 WILLIAM STREET INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Soft Drink* Confection* » Noveltie* ELSIE F. DOWDS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL- See our Solid Colour Table Cloth* and Napkin* for your partie* - Four colour*. OPEN EVENINGS Moon & Moon ind Real Estate HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. R iverside P ou ltry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 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—Modem, up-to-date Restaurant inmain 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 PHONE 489 REALTOR May 1953 be a year that you will remember happily for the reat of your life. INGERSOLL MORTGAGES - LOANS - RENTALS GAYFER'S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL FRANCES WESTON SHIRLEY TITUS INGERSOLL Here's to the New Year! May you wek tome it joyously, live it happily, and look back upon it fondly as a year of pragma* and achievement . « . of good health «a> joyed ... of hopea realised . . . a«d dreams eome tree. « C EM E N T f ^C E M E N T I C EM EN T■ Good Fresh Canadian Cement - A whole car of it. Get yours now. PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD A car of plywood, mouldings and doors has just arrived. A wide selection at the same low price* is available at al] time*. Ask for free plans of make-it-yourself items. For healthful recreation in those long winter even ings, get one of our Ping-Pong Table*. Priced to suit your pocket book. Cupboard Materials - Masonite - Arborite MILLWORK SERVICE CLEARING CLEARING - CLEARING All our rubber til* stock goes on sale December 29. 25c Per Tile - Special Price* for Quantities E. W. McKIM Hardware Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 PHONE - 47 INGERSOLL Service with « Smile from the yard with the Steck from BEAVER HER CO Reg. Stewart, Manager T H E C alv ett SPORTS COLUMN Hardware. by fimw ftrgvuMt, c/o Cohort House. 431 Yong* S».. Toron#*. Q ua lity Printing a n d Prompt Service i- IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS INVOICES SALE BILLS OFFICE FORMS TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY MOUNT ELGIN Happy New Year from Phone 141 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 1, 1953 | By Yvonne Holme* | Well, here it is! The first dayin a New Year . . . How manyresolutions did you make forfor 1953 (and how many haveyou already broken) ? The Tribune would like to sug gest another one - - to make, not break. Do you take time to read the mast-head on the editorial page? It reads in part: ” - - - With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and in dustrial development” That’s only one of the many ways of saying that we’re proud of Ingersoll. The old joke, "cheese, fertilizer and bad roads’* as an answer to the question, I wanis Club, Y’s Men and other ; service clubs, who work untir ingly for Ingersoll citizens. In last week’s paper, the Jaycees thanked 97 merchants who made possible Santa’s visit Ingersoll has representatives of two of the large chain stores, Loblaws and the Dominion Store. People north of the river are for tunate in having both the J. T.Nancekivell Store and Day’s Grocery. Besides these are the smal ler stores, invariably called "The Comer Store’’, and indispensable to that part of the community which it serves. Blake Haycock’s store provides the best of any type of fowl and Mayfair Fish and Chips, often provide a variety in your menu.While neither the Oxford Dairybaby, nor the Belldaire Half Pints actually deliver the milk, the friendly milkmen represent ing those dairies serve Ingersoll. Ingersoll’s drug stores are all well equipped to handle any needs. Love's Drug Store is also the headquarters for Laura Se cord candies. Willows Drug Store, ; Thurtell's and Gayfcr’s are well : known to us all. 'While Max i Sumner is missed since he moved I from the front street, he is by no i means through with pharmacy. A 3 phone call brings Max and your 1 ■ "What is Ingersoll noted for?” is , getting stale. Ingersoll is known , as a pretty town, a friendly town , and a generous town. And it isthe people of Ingersoll who make it that. Let’s all resolve to do our part to boost our home town. One way is to patronize our own stores. An elderly gentlemanwho had spent all his life in Ing- soll, once told us, 'Tngersoll is where we earn our money; there fore Ingersoll is where we should „ spend our money.” We laughed order your door, at the time, but if that gentle-1 Thcre are others in Ingersoll man were with ns now we would :who are aiways ready to take care agree with him. When we stop and think, we realize that the money which <we can earn, then spend on food or clothes, etc., often comes right back to us. A great many of the merchants are members of the Lions Club, Ki- THE BEST OF EVERY- THING FOR THE NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. F. Wolstenholme WONHAM ST. Best wishes for HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ROSS C. KILGOUR BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Season9 s Greetings FROM DEREHAM and WEST OXFORD Mutual Fire Insurance Co. R. H. Mayberry, President Alex. Amos, Secretary-Treasurer. I. E. Riddell MEAT MARKET 80 Thames St N. There’s nothing tricky about the greeting to all our friends and customers Happy New Year S. I t MOON LADIES’ WEAR May the Bells ring in for you, A HAPPY NEW YEAR SMITH & KERR LTD MEN’S WEAR of our problems. We usually don’t think of them until we need them. For instance, there is the Moon «nd Moon Insurance office, Gut Morello's real estate office and G. L. Douglas, the plumber.It shouldn’t be any trouble to select clothes in Ingersoll, no matter how our tastes may differ. Bartlett A Lambert and Smith and Kerr, are both men’s wearstores of note. The ladies havemany stores to choose from, in cluding Walker Store* L»d., and the Passmore Store.The D. A R. Ritchie Store, with its many lovely pillow cases, towels, etc., is an ideal place tobuy gifts. The W. W. WHford store can supply anything in theway of dry goods, but we alwaysthink of buttons in there. We’dbe willing to bet that they havethe largest selection of buttons intown.Everyone likes an excuse togo into Albroufh’s, Whether it'srecords or sheet music, you're interested in, you’re always madewelcome and told to "take yourtime—there’s no rush."Ingersoll certainly isn’t lackingin jewellery stores. We haveCoyl* A Greer, "Credit Jewel lers”, W. B. Ro„, “the KingStreet Jeweller”, and of course, the F. W. Water*’ jewellery store. HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery (Intended for last week) Harrietsville school childrenstaged their annual Christmas concert Dec. 17, in the Odd Fel low* Hall, to a large audience. Rev. J. D. Woollatt was chairman. Miss June Prior, teacher, directed the program and Mrs. R. Jeffery was accompanist. A processionalcarol was followed by other car- ols and songs and a welcome reci-| families, tation by Barbara Hunter. A fullprogram of recitations, vocal duets, plays and dances, werewell done and much enjoyed.Small carollers led in community singing of Christmas carols. Santa Claus arrived and delightedeveryone, from the youngest tothe oldest, with hi* hilarity, anddistributed gifts from hi* pack. The Christmas concert at Yorkeschool was held on Dec. 18 in theschool. The children were underthe direction of their teacher,Mrs. Harvey Coleman, who alsoaccompanied the songs. Mr. Charlie Lamb was chairman for theirexcellent program, made up ofchoruses, plays, recitations, aChristmas roses drill, vocal solos and duets. Mrs. Charlie Secordand Mr*. Kenneth Wilcox led incommunity singing of Christmascarols. Santa Claus appeared and diatrbuted joy and gifts to everyone. Christmas was the theme throughout the service at church Sunday morning. The junior choir sang two Christmas hymn*and Sharon and Mary Lynne Coleman sang a duet. Mr. Woll- att delivered a splendid Christ mas message and many carol* of the congregation’s choosing were sung. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe and family of St. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler and boys and also attended the Christ mas concert Wednesday night. Trs. Ray Tuffin and Nancy ofLondon, attended the Christmas concert and visited the former’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. I. Mac Intyre on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jeffery and: boys of Dereham Centre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family, Sunday.Mr. and tMr*. Aubrey Baronsl and boy* visited relatives in Lon-'don on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mr*. J, I. MacIntyre entertained thair family, Mr. andMr*. Donald MacIntyre and Jim.;mie’, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Tuffin andNancy of London, and John MeIntyre at a Christinas dinner i party on Sunday Mr. W. A. Small opened his new grocery, hardware, toy* and(sporting good* store on Thursday, of l«*t week.Mr. A. E. Jackson pleas-' cd to receive a lovely plant, a* Iwell a* birthday and Christina*message* on his 95th birthday.'Birthday congratulation# were aJ-j m sent him over the CBTL'CBL. and OHLO radio station*. I By Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Carl and Barry, (were Christmas visitors of relatives n Newmarket. Miss Mary Harris spent the Christmas holiday with relatives in Norwich.Miss Edith James spent Christ mas holidays with relatives inBurgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Basket*spent Christmas Day with rela tives in Salford and Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Smithspent Chrismas Day with Mrs. A.C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clarice,Reuben and Miss Maude Smithspent Christmas with Mr. andMrs. William Edlington of Lon don.Miss Sharon Oliver of Beach-ville, spent the Christmas holi- ,days with relatives here.Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Mr.and Mrs. M. L. Thompson andfamily of Windsor, Max Smith ,and Miss Mary Campbell of Mon- .treal, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Men- J nill of London, Miss Joyce Smith, * Delhi, Jean and Norman Smith, .London, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * Waite, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ‘ of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Gilbert and family of Dunnville, > Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan > and sons of Norwich, were visit- • ors Christmas Day of Mr. and s Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Velma. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobbs of Sault Ste. Marie, and Harley Min- ' ers of Wallaceburg, spent Christ- > mas with their parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Bert Miners. > Mr. and Mr*. R- W. Dawson of • Toronto, were week-end visitors ’ of Miss Maude Smith. Menibers of the Prouse famil ies will hold their New Year gath ering in the Community Hall, on Thursday.Mrs. Charles Scott, Max, Mar jorie and Elizabeth Scott, were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich.Miss Joyce Smith spent a few days with relatives in London. Gerald Morris spent some Christmas holidays with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. Edith Hides and Cecilspent Christmas Day with friendsin Ingersoll. ,Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey of Wardsville, were visitorson Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott andJack and Mrs. Nellie Scott ofTillsonburg, were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and family.Sunday visitors of Mr. and DBDy Dana lcaaer> o u u. Robert English, Toronto; Mrs. U r t. asM>ciate helpers’ secretary, Mrs. Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. M nu L. joniffe. 8UR,iy secretary, Jack Heatley and Barbara of, Mrs. Kiah Clark; literature secre- ten girl* on Saturday- afternoon in honor of Elizabeth's birthday. The time was happily spent in games, music and the television. The guest of honor received love ly gifts. Refreshments were serv ed (by the hostess. George Bye of Tillsonburg,spent a few holidays with JamesPurdy. Mr*. E. Small and Ruth spentChristmas Day with relatives inTillsonburg. Miss Mary Campbell, Mr. Neil Campbell and Mr. Henry Morris spent Chriatma* with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Campbell of Newark.Mr. and Mrs, James Hart, Ronald and Allen, spent the Christ mas holiday with relatives inWoodstock. n(Miss Marjorie Prouse faf West ern University, London, is holidaying at her home here. (Intended for last week) W. M. S. Mealing Christmas meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Scott The president, Mrs. Clar ence Dodgson, was in charge and Mrs. Donald Fleming played quiet music as the prelude of the wor ship service in charge of Mis* 1 Bertha Gilbert The Bible read ings were given by Mrs. ©. Flem ing, Mr*. C. Smith, Mrs. R. Dut ton and Mrs. A. Downing. Mr*. H. G. Jolliffe receivedvthe offer ing which was dedicated with a poem. The president Mrs. Dodg son, presided over the business. The roll call was responded to with a Christmas thought The first meeting of the new year willbfc held at Mrs Kiah Clark’s on January 22. Reports of Mission- 1 ary Books, and Home and Hos- 'pital Calls were made to Mrs. Frank Cornish and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. K. Clark reported 'that the fall bale* had been received in Toronto for overseas j realief. The candlelight service !was in charge of Mr*. L. Jolliffe 1 who gave the story of the "Five ;Pointed Star of Love and Ser- ;vice.” Mrs. F. Cornish, Mr*. Chas. :Stoakley, Mr*. K. Clark, Mrs. ■ Charles Smith and Mrs. Aubrey 1 Swain lighted the candles. Mr*. 1 Smith sang a solo, accompanied 1 by Mr*. Fleming. The president ; thanked the hostess and all who ' had assisted. The staff of officers 1 for the new year will be honorary ] president, Mrs. E. Small; presi- ( dent, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson; ' vice-president, Mrs. Charles 1 Stoakley; recording secretary, 1 Mira Bertha Gilbert; correspond- 1 ing secretary, Mrs. John Dutton; ( treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe; '■ Mission Band leaders, Mrs. Chas. < Scott and Mrs. Donald Fleming; < Baby Band leader, Miss B. Gil- Hartnett; Japan, Mrs. F. Cornish; Canada, Mrs. J. Fleming. I Community Concert The annual community Christ- i mas tree and concert was held Fri- . day evening in the Mount Elgin • Community Hall. Rev. Saddler ■ presided over the programme pre sented by the pupils of the public school, pupils of the Baptist Sun-[ day School and United Sunday School. Following the chairman’s’ . address, the opening choruses ’ were sung by the pupil* of the junior room of the public school. The primary class of the United1 Sunday School sang and recita-1 tions were given by Suzanne1 Fleming and Murray Jolliffe;*an exercise was given, by five mem- ' bers of the same class, Margaret• Clark, Barbara Fewster, Judy1 Omerod, Grace Lemmon, and Su zanne Fleming. Allan Hart sang■ a solo and the Beginners of theBaptist Sunday Schoo] class hadan exercise, "Christmas.” A vocal duet was sung by Larry Hart-net and Michael Smith and recitations were given by Mary EllenMitchell and Beth Ritchie. > Mr*.Charles Clark’s class of LoringSwain, Gary Omerod, Gary Bas- kett, Judy Freeman, Jean Flem ing, Ralph Lemmon and JennetteDaniel sang a chorus; Mrs. Clarence Dodgson’s class of four girls, Carolyn Daniel, Carol Few- ster, Vickie Swain and Lois Jol liffe had a motion song; Jean Fleming and Shirley Harvey with her doll had recitations. Mrs. Charles Smith's class of boy* had an exercise; a piano duet by -Mrs. William Boyd and Helen Vincent; Mrs. Harry Purdy’s class of boys and girls put on a play; Mrs. Don ald Fleming's class of boys, "The Rhythm Band”, gave a drill; Rosie Alward with her doll, gave a recitation; Mrs. Harley Jolliffe’# class of girls, Louise Fleming, Grace Dutton, Betty Dodgson, Marjorie Scott, Beatrice Baskett,:Carol, and Janet Prouse and Chris-1 tina Alward sang choruses. A play, "Waiting for the Christmas Special,” was presented by Mrs. Jrvine Prouses’s class of girl*,Kay Swain, Jennette Fleming, Ruth Lemmon, Marie Fleming,Elizabeth Scott, Polly Alward,Mary Fewster, Nancy Jolliffe and Elizabeth Scott. Santa Claus arrived much to the joy of themany children, gifts were distri- anm ychildren, gifts were distributed from a prettily decoratedChristinas tree. Sacks of candy,nuts and oranges, were distributed among the younger membersof the audience. This splendidprogramme was much enjoyedand sincere appreciation is extended to those responsible forthe training. The accompanistsfor the evening were Mrs. AubreySwain, Mrs. William Boyd, GlennJohnson'and Mrs. Ralph Peters. SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR if I could re-roll the film of 1952, th««ere aome of the thing* I'd like to rey Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit RedWing* net*, playing any one of those incomparable shut-out game* in the Stanley Cup serie*; Sugar Jim Henry, the BostonBruin goaler. making his last gallant standagainst Canadians in the Cup serie#, with his nose Broken, his eye-lid* mere slits that had been carefully pried open beforethe game; Rocket Richard scoring goal No. 325 for a new Na- •tional League record, unaware that his final shunt had «ent the puck rolling in, turning deathly pale and almost faintingwhen he realized that the long strain, lasting five games, hadended at last.Rod Smylie, making the 25 yard run after taking a 36-yardpass to snatch victory for Toronto Argonauts over Hamilton Ticats in the dying moments of the third playoff game to decide the Interprovincial football title; any of the race* inwhich the great grey colt Native Dancer, 2-year-champion ofthe year, spread-eagled hi* field; the fantastic ending to theRay Robinson-Joey Maxim fight, when Robinson, out-weighed, collapsed from the fearful heat and his own exertions. three Olympic triumph* on cinder-path and read, etampinghim the greatest distance runner of our time; coach Casey Big Jean Beliveau, giant Quebec Ace, and most-soughtamateur by professional clubs, cranking up for one of hisgreat free-wheeling rushes, then roaring along to score as theQuebecers blazed their trail to ’the Alexander Trophy; MiltSchmidt of Boston Bruins, one of the greatest of modern ice stars, whistling home goal No. 200, the night of March 18, andBobby Bauer, of the immortal Boston Kraut line of Schimdt-Dumart-Bauer, returning for one gloriou* night in the Big Time, to wore a goal; George Geneureux, a 17-year-old trapshooting star from Saskatoon, with ice-water in his veins, winning for Canada its only gold medal at the Olypmfc gamesagainst the best shot* in the world. Sarnia; Archie Jull, Russell and Murray, Newark.The Christo families, numbering 40, held their Christmas%)artyin the Community Hall. \ Mrs. Emma Lackie spentChristmas with Mr- and Mrs. Byron Simmons, Verschoyle.Mrs. Esther Moyer of Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Raymond Pearceand Harvey of Ostrander, spentChristmas Day with the Freeman Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. iBert Palmer and James, Mr, and Mrs. James Young, Jimmie and Ronnie, Mr. and iMrs. Wray Palmer and three children, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Whitney and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinclair, all of London. Clifford and Monica Johnson ofLondon, are spending some holidays with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Joan Sheckelton of Tillsonburg,spent some Christmas holidayswith Barbara Purdy. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson were Mr.and Mrs. Roy Morrison and Lin da of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Lav erne Johnson, Clifford and Monica of London, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey of Tillsonburg. Mr.Z and Mrs. Earl Shuttle worth spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts of Ing. ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and (Mrs. Allen Harris and Lee-anne, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Har ris, Linda and Elaine were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Or-rie Harris of Norwich.Mrs. Charles Smith entertained tary, Mrs. Frank Cornish; Mis sionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; community friendship committee, Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs. Aubrey Swain;Christian stewardship, Mrs. H. G.Jolliffe; pianist, Mrs, D. Fleming;assistant pianist, Mrs. A. Swain;temperance and Christian stewardship, Mrs. E. Small; press reporter, Miss Bertha Gilbert; heralds, Korea, Mrs. J. Dutton; India, Mrs- E. Lackie; Trinidad,Mrs. C. Scott; Africa, Mrs. B. I'd like to are it and ao CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES •nd Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavutrough, General Tinsmithing Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHr*ST*o»O. ONTAI1O WE PRINT EVERYTHING Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS Wreck-Sperts Acetylono Welding INGERSOLL UNITED MOTOBS RvliaWa LIVESTOCK WEEKLY TRIPS Cottle and Caleea TOM D< R. R. 1, Mt. Elgin PHONES t Zenith 27-200 Ingersoll 358W13 ALL LOADS INSURED CHEQUES BOOKLETS The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE 13 PagW8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 1, 1953 ^er&onaf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love and Donnie, and Miss Annie Moon spent Christmas with relatives inHamilton. Mis* Ada Cook was in Torontofor Christmas with her mother,Mrs. H. Cook and sister, Mrs. F.McMulkin, Rev. McMulkin anddaughter.Mr. and Mr*. J. Boynton spent the Christmas holidays in m-ronto. Mrs. C.* II. Brown and Miss Dorothy spent Christmas with relaitves in Hamilton and Dun das. Mrs* Brown remained there for the w^ek.Misses Mae and Dolly Harvey,of Ottawa, spent the Christmasweek at the home of their parents,Mr/and Mrs. T. Harvey, GeorgeStreetMiss Evelyn Yale, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofaunt and uncle, Mr. and MrsJ T. liarvey. Mr. Arthur Harvey, Mae, Dollyand Miss Louise Anderson werevisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. G. C. Cuthbert, NiagaraFalls, Ontario, on Boxing Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riddolls, To- with H appy N ew Year Everybody and keep well THURTELLS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collixion or John J. C. Little Cuitom-built Funeral Coache* - Atnbulancei PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Laurie and Donnie were Christmas guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Roy Black, Mr. Black and Marilyn in Guelph. Christmas visitors with, their mother, Mrs. H. G. Hall, were Dr. and Mrs, John Hall, George, Ann and Nancy of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hall, Doug andJanice, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs.i B. Wilford, Margaret Rose and, Charles, of Orillia are also spending the holidays with Mrs. Hall I and with Mr. Wilf ord’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kilgour, • Mark and Constance and Mrs.George Russell are spending New i Years in Hamilton, the guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geddie.Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Clifford, for-i merly of Putnam and now of London, spent Christmas Day, and , their 45th wedding anniversary i quietly with their family at the , home of their daughter, Mrs. P. A. • Alexander and Mr. Alexander, RR 7, London. , Miss Donna Wilson, of Salford, ' has received her cap at the St. Jo- , soph’s School of Nursing in Lon don.| Keith Geddie was honoured at a i birthday party on Saturday at the , home of his sister, Mrs. Ross Kil gour and Mr. Kilgour, Oxford Street. The family party included , his mother, Mrs. G. Russell and another sister, Mrs. A. Rooke with Mr. Rooke and the children of the three families. A phone call fromhis brother, Russell Geddie inHamilton during the party was a pleasant surprise.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moon, ofFarmington, Michigan, Mr. andMrs. .James Stevenson of Londonand Mr. Jim Lines of Woodstock spent Christmas with Mrs. Mabel Moon and family, Wonham Street.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon,Tommy and Roger of Islington,spent Christmas with Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.Dunn. Mrs. S. MacDonald of Till-sonburg and her son, W. MacDonald of Iroquois Falls were also Christmas Day guests of the Dunns. Mr, and Mrs. G. Crrrand Ellen of Detroit, were Christmas visitors with Mrs. Carr’s mother, Mrs. T. Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston. Mrs. Carr and Ellen remained forthe holidays.Miss Jeanette McKay of Wnsh- of Belmont, vperc Christmas Dayguests of Mr! and Mrs. ThomasJolliffe. Miss Dora Small and uncle, Mr. Frank Clarke entertained at a family dinner party on Tuesday. /Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Frances Small and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Small andfamily of Dorchester and Mr. andMrs. W. A. Small.The C.G.I.T. held their Christ mas party at the home of Eunice Jeffery. Games and contests were enjoyed under the leadership of . Marjorie Cornish. There was an exchange of Christmas gifts and all sat down to a pot luck supper.After supper they went carollingthrough the village, calling on ashut-in, Mr. Wilson, at the home: cf his daughter, Mrs. CharlesSecord.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secordwere Christmas day guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Milligan, atIona. Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr returned home with them after spending a few days with the ’ Milligans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Murray and Eunice visited Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Barons and Miss ’ Doris Barons at London, Christ- ! mas.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Danceand children of Kingsmill and Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton of(Yorke were Christmas Day guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackle ton and family.Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Jack and Gladys at Trinity. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood were Mr., and Mrs. Ashford and fam ily of Crossley-Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler and family of Av on. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Sadler, of Windsor; Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler of London, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sadler, Leamington, and Mr.i Arthur Sadler of London. I Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre ' the individual lines. Each heuse-' owner pipes the water to hisI house at his own expense. I Another example of the com- 1 munity spirit evident in the whole project is the fact that outside of the actual digging of the ditch, all ' labour was gratis. Mt. Elgin Water System Installed At Small Cost The people of Mount Elgin are sponsored the idea saw in it, not avery fortunate, for their village i money-making scheme, but a plan can boast something that very few I to supply water to the villagers at others of' its size can—a water j a fraction of the cost of individ- Marion Jackson, King Hiram St Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Jr., and children, Bobby and Anne Marie of (Windsor, were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Srr, Charles St W. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending the Christmas season with their cou sins, the Hughes’, John street. Miss Minhie Hughes is spend ing the New Year’s holiday in Detroit. Mr. James Jackson and MissesMargaret and Marion Jacksonspent Christmas Day in Hamilton,guests of the former's son, Mr. J.Jackson and family.Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto,and Mr.,-and Mrs. T. 0. Lowry ofEmbro, spent Christmas withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Arkell, Mis* Molly Heenen is visitingher sister, Mrs. G. A. Merifield and Mr. Merifield in Hamilton.Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel spent theChristmas week-end with Mr. and Mrs, N. 0. Bonestoel at Mark- himi.Mr. and Mrs. Normau Thomson, Chatham, spent Christmasand the week-end nt Lho home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Ashman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Roberta and Janet of Cleveland spent Christmas with Mr.Henderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Henderson, King StreetWest. Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt, of Toronto, were Christmas guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mr. Thomas, near Embro.Miss Mary Olliver, of Toronto,spent Christmas with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Olliver, Oxford Street.Rev. Lawrence Owen, Mrs.Owen, Sandra and Leonard of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ted John-1 ilir. ttnu inrs> d i. MOcintyre ajd ^r’ ,an<L“”; entertained the MacIntyre families Robert atts and Brock, all of at a New year’s dinner on Sunday,^t. Catharines spent the Christ- Those pn?sent were M1. and M/8>mas hoaday with their parents, Kay Tuffin and N an ofMr. nna Mr. Ttov O ™ | M iss Catherine Campbell, Of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace1 MacIntyre and family, Mr. andMrs. Donald .MacIntyre; IZ. _Dan MacIntyre, Miss Agnes MacIntyre of Toronto and Miss ” ian MacIntyre of Sparta.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, Jim and Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Topham and family, all of London; and Mr. and! Mrs. Lloyd Tophain of Wood-’ stock. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon amichildren of Toronto are spendingthe Christmas and New Year weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.’ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hambleyand family of Belmont also spent1 Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Wintermute ■ and family, of Belmont, Mr. and > Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, of Yorke;: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr and ’ family and Mr. and Mrs. Murray ■ Hunter and family were Christ mas Day dinner guests at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. C? E. Jackson and> Mr. A. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Shackletonwere Christmas Day visitors of! Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Henderson at ivuueru n uils unu . oroca, an oi. Et. Catharines spent the Christ-1 mas holiday with their parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen. j WO2 E. H. Albrough, Mrs. Al- brough, Peggy, Bobby, Jackie,Ronnie and Mary Jane of Tren ton were Christmas visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs ington D.C. is visiting her sister, I E. H. Albrough. Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Mr. Wil-1 Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. Marge son.| McKinley, Peter and Sallie spent Miss Grace Walker, kindergar- Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. ten teacher at Red Rock and Mrs. John McBride in Lapeer, Michi- Peter Erve of Chicago, are spend-! K®’1; , „ ,ing the holidays with their par-' Misses Betty and Catherineent?, Mr. and Mrs. Pr eston T.' Meaden, of London, were Chnst-Wulker ',nas £ucsts their cousins, Mrs.Christmas Day guests with Mr. Clark Webb and Mr. Webb, New- and Mrs. Sid Roberts and Carolwere iMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. John Perrott and Bradley, Alder wood: Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Harri son, Burgessville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millard, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Folden’s Corners. Miss Margaret Jackson of Windsor, spent Christmas week end with her father and sister, Mr. James Jackson, and Miss To You—Our sincere best wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR 1955 JOE LYNCH U g g MEAT and FISH PHONE 555 THAMES ST. A Clean Car Makes your trip more enjoyable. We can do it quickly. Happy New Year EVERYONE Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We have a licensed mechanic on our staff PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Mar- j ton Street.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stone, Teddy, and Howard of Englehart; Mr.■ and Mrs. Jack Sibbald, Billy and • Nancy of Hamilton, and Gerald Stone of London, were home for , Christmas with their parents, Mr.i and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Frances St.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee, Stevie,‘ Vickie and Nancy, spent the. week-end in Oakville with the, former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. l W. Lee.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt and' daughter Mary, Victoria street, spent Christmas Day with relatives in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green are «vto spend New Years with their i Banner. daughter, Mrs. Allin Deacon, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett Deacon and family in Brantford, and son, George have moved to -------------------- | thejr farm west of the village, for- HARRIETSVILLE ‘ Miss Evelyn Woolley, of Aylmerand Miss Joyce Woolley, of Ara-Mr*. Robert Jeffery-herstburg are spending the holi- Mr. and Mi’s. Warren Sadler, of days with their parents, Mr. and I Mossley were Christmas Day Mrs. Sanford Woolley, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miss Joyce MacVicar, of Brant- Sadler and boy*. .ford is spending the holidays with I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- I spent Christmas Day with Mr. and ton MacVicar, Margaret and Ron- Mrs. John Ball and daughter aCnie.St. Williams.Miss Evelyn Bentley of St.Thomas spent a few days with herparents, Mr, and Mrs. SheldonBentley. Mr. and Mrs. Draper of DennLake were guests with Mr. andMrs. Eugene Sadler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsand boys spent Christmas Day, Arkona.T f i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Facey and family, of Aylmer were Christ mas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winstone Callaghan were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callaghan of with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham,’’nj and Bruce, in London; also < visited Mt’. .and, )!."• ons and Miss Doris Bafoiil,j Mr. and Mr*. Earl O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith spent Christ- Il , ma* FUy with Dr. and Mrs. Geo. I Emery and family in Ingersoll. i Mr. and Mr*. Dave Wallace were Christmas Day guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waklace and daughter at Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McKie and family of Belmont spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Verne rructy, I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer wereinF Uw, aatojA Arena Bulletin NEW YEAR’S DAY- 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—PuWit Skating. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2nd— SATURDAY, JANUARY 3rd— 4.M to 5 30 p.*a.—Figure Skating. SttUr. 8.30 to 10 30 »-■»-—Public Skatmg. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th— 4.00 to S 30 h m —P«*bl»e Sch<M>i6.(^0 to 7.30 r .m.—Figwre Skatiag, later*** 7.30 to 8.30 *mm.—-Flgwr* Skaliag Sealer. 8 30 p-M. te 10-30 p.M-----Publie Skatiag WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7th— 7*0* p.m—Mtnar Hotkey Ni^kt system. Installed this past fall the system has 28 users at present and prospects of more in the spring.The water comes from a rockwell and has been rated Grade A by Oxford's Medical Officer ofHealth. The well is on the farmof Earl Shuttleworth. It is 218feet deep with 18 feet in the rockand promises to supply the villageusers for practically forever. Residents of the village who Miss Olga Frost spent a week, end recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes Toronto. Christmas Day guest* of Mr . and Mrs. John Pendreigh, South Dor chester. Mr*. Helen Gunn ■ of Detroit spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mr*. Byrcn Barr and family.| Mr. Morley Zavitz, of Toronto,spent a few days with hi* daughter, Mr*. Byron Barr, Mr. Barr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and son, of Windsor spent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mr*. James Vieker*. Mr. and Mrs Archie Rath andfamily and Mrs, Tapsell wereChristmas dinner guest* at Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Longfield andgirls,' Belmont. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Rath and Harold and Mr. and Mr*. Archie Rath and family attended the Rath family Christmas Day dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. WmSpring, Dorcteeater. Mr- and Mr*. Wealey Jacksonand Dorothy spent Christmas TEve Mia* Betty MclVvr, of Londu", spent a few days with Miss Olga Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Small, Freddie and Myrtle of London, were Sunday guests of Miss DoraSmall. Mlns Hasel Feargue, of Chat ham. it spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Crinklaw and daughter, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Earl O'Neil. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Wye and.family spent Sunday with Mr.,and Mrs. W. White, Aylmer. Secord visitedat Belmont, onMrs. CharlieMrs. A. DoerrSaturday. Mr. and Mrs.___ ____Mis* Evelyn Smith were guests atthe home of Mr. and Mm. O. C. Smith, at Brownsville, on Tuesday.! Happy New Year to all. Earl O’Neil and It has been a privilege to serve you through out the past year. May 1953 bring you success and happiness. W. W. WILFORD AND STAFF Ingersoll nard Jackson, Aylmer. Mis* Alice Sadler spent Chrirt- ma* Day with Mr. and Mr*. Mil ton Goble. Avon. Mr. and Mt* Wilbert Kerr and family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Longfield,Crampton. Jim Noyw spent * few day* withtea parent*, Mr. and Mr*. AlfredNuye* at Denfield Mr and Mr* Boh Jolliffe andJim. Mr*. Colvin and John Cohric , a x ruction oi me cost or incuvia- ual water system installations. The service charge is only suffi cient to cover the maintenance of the system. * Elmer Ritchie is the president of the organization which is known as the Mount Elgin Water Sup ply, and H. G. Jolliffe is the secretary. Harold Fleming, A. G.J Swain and Irvin Prouse make up1 an advisory board. The exceptional weather this fall provided ideal working conditions for the laying of the pipes'and the work started about the! middle of October was finished in | November, Approximately 60001 feet of pipe were laid, with about 11000 feet cf it two-iuch pipe for the main lines and the balance of one and a quarter inch pipe for ' The management of the Strand Theatre extends tow its patrons NEW YEAR GREETINGS W d x e FIXT L > C^on't get excited There’* no excuse. Our fixtures ere fine For every use. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 38 KING STREET W. PHONE 395W INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ... To Everyone RIGBY Motors Ltd. Your General Motors Dealer Chev. - Olds Chev. Trucks Phone 179 INGERSOLL To One A n d A ll Our thank* for a good year juat past, and our best wishes for - - • Christie's Electric 136 THAMES ST.PHONE 16W FROM M acnab Auto Sales MERCURY METEOR LINCOLN NO 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 601 LAST TIME WEDNESDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. JEAN PETERS - JEFFREY HUNTER in "Lure of the W ildern ess" In Technicolor ADDED HIT "Reluctant Heroes" ALL STAR CAST — ALSO — Thursday, Friday, Saturday ! SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. U(fH, k it t- BRODERICK CRAWFORD I \ and the battle of the sexes! HONEl — ADDED ATTRACTION — JUDY CANOVA in "H oney C hile" In Color Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday No throe words ever meant so much to so many people... ■ W A N T Y O U ” ran orca raw m ADDED HIT