Loading...
OCLnew_1953_01_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages . J < ©be Kn$er$oll (tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 8,1953 Mail Carrier Dies When Hit by Train Committees Named For 1953 Council W. E. (Tim) Clifford was instantly killed lastnight when struck by a speeding C.N.R. passengertrain at the station here. Mr. Clifford who has been employed for the past 18months as a mail carrier, was carrying mail to the standingtrain on the westbound tracks when he stepped into the pathof the eastbound flyer. The train was travelling about 60miles an hour at the time and Clifford’s body was thrchvn over 90 feet by the impact.Police who investigated the accident were unable to de­termine why Clifford had not seen the approaching train.There were no witnesses.Mr. Clifford was 62 years old. He was born at Putnam and farmed in Avon and Putnam districts until about 8 yearsago when he moved to Ingersoll. For a time he was employed,by the Board of Works. Mr. Clifford had been a member ofthe Ingersoll Fire Brigade for four years.He leaves to mourn his passing his widow, the former Iva[Fleming; one daughter, Mrs. Earl Scott; two brothers, Williamof Avon and Irwin, of Thorndale, and several grandchildren. Mr. Clifford is resting at the Walker Funeral Home wherethe service will be held on Friday at 2 o’clock. Burial will be atPutnam Cemetery. Rev. C. D. Daniel gave the invo> cation at the first meeting of Ing­ ersoll’s 1953 Council, asking Divineguidance and blessing for themembers and their work.In contrast to the crowded coun­cil chamber of last year’s inaug-ral meeting only three citizens at­tended. One of these, ex-mayor J. V. Buchanan, extended to the mayor and councillors his congrat­ ulations on their privilege of serv­ ing Ingersoll and expressed the hope that their work would beboth a pleasure and a benefit to thecorporation.Following is the inaugural ad­dress of Mayor Morrison: At this time of the year when in addition to our plans for wor­ ship, gifts and feasts, we should take stock of ourselves - - our souls - - our thinking, our accom- -11V ttIIUplisfanents, ourl ambitions, and; as to their outcome, our loyalty to our homes and- Thfg i* the yeaV our illustrious families, to out place of work,!Queen js to be crowned. It will and to our town and country. t be a memorable occasion for all To my friends here and to i ber subjects. Let us all therefore those others who are directly a. (citizenry in general), try and party of our fair town, this per-1 emulate her great example of pioneering spirit of our fore­ fathers must be recaptured andharnessed anew to the challeng­ing requirments of industrialgrowth. Today’s dwindled dollar andour great expenditure during thelast few years must carry theblame for present condition ofsome of our streets. A costly re­ pair program is an immediate need, a long term plan of repair and repaving should be mapped. One fact, a complaining, impat­ ient public must realize though, is that improved streets and smoother rides cost money, which is heavier taxes. There are many problems confronting us, which will have to be dealt with, and will require much thought. Let usbe considered longer on perform­ance »nd short on any promises sonal review has an importantbearing on our future progress as individuals and a« a town. A bright and wonderful futureis in store for all of us who con­tribute constructive mental andspiritual thinking toward a unitedeffort to the betterment of man­kind. I know we are all verygrateful for the strength and w _______confidence borne of past accom- the necessary good health andn ........ «... *•’-' -hility, and earnestly request a rSbirit of consideration and co-op. eration amongst us remembering that stewardship is another word for “busy hands” and “grateful hearts.” The mayor and members hadtaken their oath of office beforeTown Clerk R. E. Winlaw at abrief session on Monday morningand at that time formed a strik­ing committee for the appointing (Continued on page 8) courage and duty.The greater our municipalproblems become the greater arcthe demands which in themselvesshould constitute a challenge toall citizens for an intensifiedpublic spirit and a willingness toshare the responsibilities.To this end I pray Almighty1 God to give unto His servants■ *c . *_ ....____.. plishments and pray for our Ju-i ture progreiw and developments *4 I am extremely grateful to all agencies in town for their magni­ ficent contributions to a very successful 1952 and I solicit their support for the ensuing year. I would be remiss in my duty as mayor of Ingersoll if I failed to express and point out to you my deep conviction of the necessity for greater effort at this time. If Ingersoll is to grow, if we are to avail ourselves of some of the modem facilities which we pres­ ently lack some large part of, the Casting Begun for Third I.L.T. Play The monthly meeting of theIngersoll Little Theatre was heldin the town hall on Monday even­ing. Mrs. C. K. Long, vice-presi­dent, ,wns in charge of the meet­ing in the absence of the presi­ dent, Vivienne Seath-The guest speaker, Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell of the Woodstock Little Theatre, was introduced by Frank Nichols. Mrs. Mitchell began by outlining the plot of a “murder mystery”, and then asking mem­ bers of the group to act it outand solve the “murder”. Thosetaking part included Grace Moyse,Jack Desmond, Roy Embury,Marge Embury, Molly Heenan,Frank Nichols, Kay Jorgenson, Will Harr-s. Art Presswell, Evelyn Harris, Al Walters, Jack McKee,Sylvia Case and Kitty Heenan.Mr*. Mitehell then went on togive the group some hints on stage technique, discussing voice on stage, and overcoming ner- Five Cents Activities at Community Centre A beehive has nothing on the Com­ munity Centre on a Saturday in the way of activity. An idea of the day’s full program is given in these photos. Top left: A dangerous ‘line’ of the Pee Wee All Stars, Billy McCready, Larry Hoss-ack and Bob Gould. Next Jimmy Few- ster, nine-year-old stalwart of theGuelph Biltmores of the Pee WeeLeague, poses with Mary Anne Clark,diminutive six-year-old member of thefigure skating classes. Claire Barham,one of the many Ingersoll and districtmen who give their time to help out at Confirmation at St. James’ Church On February 22nd The sacred rite of confirmation will be conferred by the Bishop of the Diocese in St. James’' Anglican Church on Sunday, Feb.1 22nd, the first Sunday in Lent. I Confirmation classes of in-' struction will commence on Sun-,day next, Jan. 11th, at 3 p.m., In j the church, by the rector, Rev. C.jJ. Queen, who asks that anyone1 wishing to be confirmed this year'please contact him before nextSunday. Question of Room Faces 1953 Board Three ballots were needed tobreak the tie between Trustees Reg. Stewart and Gordon Henry in the vote for chairman of the Pub­ lic School Board at its first 1953 meeting Tuesday night. When itwas announced by Allan Hall, pre­siding for the election, that the isecond ballot was still a tie, Trus-1tee Henry declined the office. Mr.Henry said he had been chairman for the past two years and felt that Mr. Stewart would capably fill the office. On the third ballot, Mr.' Stewart was elected chairman.Mr. Stewart, on taking the;chair, praised the work of Mr.!Henry and said that during his; .............. ........own short time with the board he G. Clifton, C. Ackert.had already felt the spirit of co-| Victory Memorial School Prop- members. He asked for the samesupport and co-operation.George Clifton was elected vice-chairman and on motion of Trus­ tees Ackert and Henry, Allan G. Hall was appointed secretary-trea-1 surer for another year at the same salary of $600. I It was moved by Trustees Henryand Alan Wilson that Trustees1 Clifton, Ackert and Henry be madea striking committee to make therecommendations for the standing ’committees of the coming year. The motion carried and later Gor­ don Henry presented the followingreport: Teachers Committee— G. Henry, CuhU “Plans are now being prepared to build a new Ingersoll Hotel’’ That’s what it said! Our eyes practically gobbled down the in­ formation on the circular - - “five storey concrete and steel build­ing . . Two fast elevators . . spa­ cious lounge . . large public ban­ quet room . . . radio broadcasting ...................... ..........‘ ” Gosh! It was when we Wilson, G. Henry................................; came to “Cocktail skyroom pent­ Princess Elizabeth School Pro- house” that we began to wonder perty Committee—A. Wilson, L. tend turned the page. Oh yes, it Pickard, C. Ackert. I is to be an Ingersoll Hotel all Shop Work and Home Econo- right - - but. the locution will mics—L. Pickard, G. Clifton, C. make it a bit awkward' to reachAckert. Finance and Prize Committee— operation that existed among the erty Committee—G. Clifton, A. studio .—— ......................................... Wilson. G. Hnnrv. ■ Came tc P.UC. Announces Increased Rates The Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission announced, at its in- rinanqe „na rnze von ,railWe—augural meeting of 1953 held on c. Ackert, G. Clifton, G. Henry, L.Tuesday evening, an increase in Pickard, A. Wilson.retail power rates to consumers a* The first trustee named is chair-approved by the Ontario Hydro- m an of that committee.Electric Power Commission. | Included in the secretary’s re-These rates will be effective as of port was a letter from Principal IJanuary 1, 1953. , « '<--------------—*v.* for a noon luncheon. It is to be in Ketchikan, Alaska. Last summer when the Tommy Lees were in Alaska, they noticed the Ingersoll’ Hotel and thinking it might have something to do with their Ingersoll, Tommy tv roteI.------ ------ ----,....Ito the manager. The circularA. G. Murray stating that $527 in which shot our blood pressure up,school fees for non-resident pupils, Was part of the manager’s replyhad been collected. • - • ■ Ui pv»v» u vn HIV vrnuiiiu XI) fl ----------- and T. L. sent it on.In his report, Mr. Murray an- The original Ingersoll hotel in the Centre, shows Marjorie Pattersonand Roger Pettit, both 5, the way to skate backwards. At the bottom: the members of the Pee Wee League after a gruelling Sat­urday practice session. Along with theboys you may be able to pick out theCommissions coach, Jack Robinson, Jack Sowler, president of the MinorHockey • Association; Mark Simpson,Harold Thompson and Bill Shelton,coaches of the teams. Lefty Cade and Les Hinge, also coaches, were missing when the picture was taken.—Photos by Sid Antony. The Centre on a Saturday 1952 Council Has Final Session In a brief meeting on Monday,morning , the (business of the Victoria Auxiliary Plan Presbyterial The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening at theChurch. The president, Mrs. L.W. Staples opened the meeting andMrs. H. H. Turner was in chargeof the devotional. A Bible read­ing was given by Miss A. Moon.Mrs.- K. Wark . favoured with a solo. The Study Book on Child­ ren and Youth Work of British Guiana was taken by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. The devotions closed with prayer led by Mrs. R. Wade. 'Arrangements were made forthe Paris Presbyterial meeting tobe held at Alexandra Church, Brantford, on January 15. i . w*pm . i rie original ingerw a num hidro-Electnc Power Commission to nounced a total enrolment of 1011. Ketchikan was owned by Charlesthe Ingersoll, Public Utilities Com- Average attendance for the two-j? Ingersoll and in 1924 it was mission which is also effective school is 96'r. Victory Memorial burned to the ground. A company January’ 1, 1953. Provision has with an enrolment of 644, had an w as organized of which Mr. Ing-also been made in the rate adjust- -a-v--e-r--a"g e 'a tten—d ance of 576 . or. cerrssooun wwaass oonnee tlhiuiridu uowbunie-1r two ment for increased operating 9G«=Princess Elizabeth School build the preSent three-storey costs of the local Commission has a total of 367 and average of1 hotel. He later retired and died which include increased material;322 or 95'1. Mr. Murray remark- about 10 years ago. The hotel isand labor costs, plus amortization ed on the good attendance and not- now ownej by j. r . Heckman & of the debenture issue for the ed that the population of the school Company Unfortunately, we stilli new sub-station on King Street, was evenly divided, with only one! don»t whether or not The new rates as approved arc . more boy than girl enrolled. He Charles E was one of our Inger-as follows: congratulated Chairman Stewart ,oUs And w c don-t know ofDomestic tend was “looking forward to an-tflnv Jalu for buiiding a new Ing- 3.4c per kilowatt-hour for the'other year of progress . He re- vrs#0„ Ontano hotel.first GO kilowatt-hours per commended that the leave of ab-month; plus 1.3c per kilowatt- scncc for Miss Clara Peck be ex-.hour for all additional monthly tended untd June L the Vtory of a mouse, appar- consumption. ( "J-»“W • ent! of thc church varicty , whose Minimum monthly bill, $1.11 schools were re-openea Monaa), « is,* tka rhnir loft of St. gross; prompt payment discount,: (Continued on Page 5) 10r,--------------------------------- Exactly one year ago, C & W " '' visit to the choir loft of St- Paul’s Church on Sunday even­ ing, startled the members to say k 1 the least Perhaps it was a pil-' grimage of remembrance butanvway there was a mouse there again last Sunday. Observers say he was just a young fellow and > feel sure it was a member of thenext generation paying a visit to,th e the scene of his father’s triumphs. M il k j u i l l i v i u y Commercial—^Service Charge * a .. 1 T T H f l • 1 17 I 5c per 100 per month of AtleildailCCIs Flace or Learning and r uu connected ioa d > maximum de. Ratepayers at Yvonne Holme. . Coaches for the six Pee Wee1 Minimum 'Bionthly - _ »-*• . ?• In the morning - - the slam-11 cants are: Jack Sowler, Jack'charge, 50c gross. banging of hockey sticks - - a' Kobinson, Mark Simpson, Bill Commercial-Coiudmption Charge idull “thump” as a body hits the'Shelton, Lefty Cade and’Lesj -- ................ - - boards - - a shrill whistle, fol-1 u Jurat tuu nours use per montn oi arate School was held in the Far- „ , . . ..nnrlowed by “come on kids, play; Mr. Robinson has the highest connected load or maximum de- uh Hall on December 30. The Have. y?u *VSr Ik-Jare hockey” - - good natured ai-gU. praise for the men working with. mand lus 0<8c kilowatt-, attendance was believed to be one' new catendars yet? If so7™™*™ing, “now listen here, my team’s the league. ”1 cant emphasize! hour for all additional monthly of the largest ever recorded. | ?ou c/’ebl?t1"8’. V‘^,nd die of•— — * -.............. .—i- «-*•«■» - ——n —i. Out of 8 checked around the oi- and flee, three says it's the 18th of given approval, mt . a- u. war- May, ^our Confusing<len, representative to the Inger- Nicks. to the 24th. soli District Collegiate Board, re -15n t A"otherh *‘l . ^J iA ^ ported on the plans for a new arion turned up by is school and showed sketches of the.P®™"1 <‘-«c ’ * 8O’?e «?proposed building. 1<><* « ^orc tb a"The four retiring member* of that there are three Friday the the school board were Mrs. W- U IraStephenson, Percy Desmond, Fred wary. March and ar®t t vitowtnn the offending months. what is serv,C0i Annual Meeting The annual meeting of t!.; 2.Sc per kilowatt-hour for the Ratepayers of Sacred Heart Sep-, first 100 hours' use per month of i arate School wa* held in the Par-! ..........................mana; plus 0.8c per kilowatt-jattendance was believed to be one: — - ----- I cail,t.......................hour for all additional monthly, of the largest ever recorded. |the best one out on the ice!” enough what a swell job these; con8um ption. The financial statement In the afternoon -- plaid skirts, |nen„ ,,hand,1V? OVcr ,9.0 Minimum monthly bill. $1.11 presented to the meeting plain skirts, pleated skirts, skirts 6 • stated . Ir. Robinson, add- ffrOjls> promnt payment discount, given approval. Mr. A. G. War-with frills, the occasional man “we re not only trying to de- j0 r, • -- * - . gliding by, twirling legs and velop good hockey players, but! Pow <r_„Serviee Ch.r8eflashing blades. I good kids us well. ;Paint these two scenes and you It is a remarkable example of $1.20 per kilowatt per month would have a picture which what can be done if everyone of connected load or maximum could appropriately be entitled, works together. One can imagine demand. “A Saturday at the Ingersoll the chaos that might result when! Power—Consumption Charge Arena.” 9° voungr, enthusiastic lads are. 19c pev killowaU-hour for th? BtVpnenson, rercy rwsmona, rrea -------- “ .Every Saturday morning the, tumed looec on skates. However, 50 hours» u8e pcr m onth of McDermott and J. T- Warden, the offending month®.arena is invaded by approxim- (continued on page 8) eonnecUAl load or maximum de- Mr. Warden and Mr. McDermott more, you lucky people, there ara'mand; plus 1.3c per kilawatt-hour WPre re-elected and William Me- 53 Thursdays tnis year • - 'for the second 50 hours’ use per;icllan and Joseph Stephenson Tribune# for*y°u^ emonth of connected load or max-! elected to the other positions, imum demand; plus 0.30c per kil-l _____ „„................. owatt-hour for all additional monthly consumption. RUMOUR FALSE Prompt .payment discount. IDEA OPEN10ri .Flat-rate Water Heater New Ide* Furnaces Limited re- 46c per 100 watte per month opened on Monday after being Prompt payment discount,’ closed since December 23 for in- , , .ventory. There were rumour* Mr. C, A. Love was appointed around town that the plant had ........... C-___- I-te been closed, but the shut-down ———-------—------------- was only for the annual chore ofeowwv* • i stock-taking, There is almost aTwo oi S.i i . rai’isli . full staff on at the present. HIV a I i I •» • VIIV ujysuivao VI lilt’ ” * , ’ * .1952 council was completed. Onelat<?|y 90 P ee "ec play- - ----------------------------hv.in-x- «.,»• era. This league is sponsored by. , , : Local 2918, United Steel Work- | rm it V W .A . , era of America. The league is div- • into six teams - - St. Louis (,1'0111)8 RC PO I*! *IL.ob.i;. Ik«. .. * * Pvuit,tesCbsu’ rgc 'vve,a"d ?ur o n s, and On Year’s WorkHornets. They play u regular schedule and records are kept of each player’s goals, assists, etc., as they are in the top leagues, When a player prove* by-law was passed, authorizingf »«•the execution of a deed in con- ’ nection with the sale of land on!y» - the east side of Water street tolledH. F. Uren, as agreed to at a Flyers, Hershey Bears, Syracuse previous meeting. The council received a letter of thanks from the Children’s War Memorial Hospital in Lon­ don for the generous donation. The Ingersoll Firemen’s Club was The January meeting of the | Trinity United W. A. was held in the chutch parlours on Tuesday irtu- ance. Mrs. J. W. McKinney of of the Commission. ....... .................................... . _______ Group 3, was in charge of don- that he would long remember the and blue swentera^are now onjn-j ations. Mrs, H. Sanderson led in' ---------, -......................... - -- -- prayer. Mrs. S. Wadsworth gave,in 1952 and that he had every teams are well lookedI after by! vh B ible readi A m onient’s sil- , . .. . .hope that it will continue in Mark Simpson, Lefty Cade, C hff enee WMS objHirve(| in of j ak C F ilia l VOWS 1953. He expressed regret that it'Barker, Jack Cannon Harold m(.luberB who -nad pas.M.d ,w a y t was the final meeting for several Thompson and Gad Croker. These] (|uri hast r A wVI*** IG’tO wiowkpre fSTP of th? CC1U i D Hit Fl t. ... * i , The Ingersoll Firemen’s Club was leagues. »iun a player prove- .„it. n ,MtoB,iMgranted a rebate on rental of the himself good enough for an All- ‘ T2. own .H. a.l.l . 1 Sta..r.. t* e.a..m... he Ii s _p_r_o_mno.t.e. da ntorp .t he Mr*. J U . M.*kinnr»v of Mayor Thomas Morrison stated! Pec We< All Stars and red, white that he would long remember the and blue sweaters are now on or-; co-opcrative spirit that prevailed <ler for the All Star team. The. Last Sunday morning Don Fair­bairn was kind enough to choosean item from C & W for his Neigh­bourly News" program. It was theone rtbout Mr. George Bartlett and. the creani-'-’.ealing squirrels, and, Mr. Fairbairn suggested that if’ anyone had an idea on how to stopi the rascals, they might ‘end itI along. Thank you, Don! We have t already had two very interesting! notes: One from Evelyn Arney ofi Hanwwsmith. the other from Mrs.Dorothy C, Mitchell of Ottawa. A. D. Robinson President of Juvenile Cagers Do WeU in Five Holiday Games The ”Y” Juvenile basketballteam played five games during the of the 1952 council members and he told them they would always be welcome as council sessions. H. W. Fick, speaking on behalf of all members, told Mr. Morri­ son that all had enjoyed working with him dfftrjng the year. on Stage, ana uvexvumjng ncr- .... ------vousness The speaker wU thank- Christmas holidays. They defeat­ ed by Will Harris. f —i - v to After refreshments served by Two members of Sacred Heart men" take care of "the equipment.' ?.V p“*1 A’ " Parish made their final profession v r r . | IMF * 11 O---------------- Milk Producers I a vary!-.---------------* » — - - - • .... a . Bonesteel as accompanist were much enjoyed-Officer* elected for the year are: President, A. D. Robinson; vice president, Carl Heeney; secretary treasurer, Frank Caffyn; execu­ tive committee, Harry Ruckle, P. M. Dewan. William Allison; audi­ tor, George F- Janes. Mr. Roban-soq was elected as the logersoll director the provincial board.Mr. Robinson. George Wallaceand Don Spencer were appointeddelegates to the provincial conven­tion in Toronto tftis week. transportation and the players. !As an example of how well I . - ' L... . V(. " or jsi, josepn or ixmaon ai oacrnithe boys are treated by th'We ' • >ndlH eart Convent’ London on Satur- jj Robinson presided for the)men. Mr. Robinson tells the »tory’J L1*. ' * Ihort raaort of,day . They, S,8!5L Mafry 1^°’ dinnor »nd annual meeting of the1 about the “lunch” provided by i S Kwol v K\<r« iv c a.hm.n daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leo Kir-, ingeraoli Whole Milk Producers,Local 2918 when the boys playedlt£e new pr'ejddent was welcomed win “nd Sist*r Marv Janies, da u g h -„„ M„n4»v «i Rt jr.m..' p»,. at Simcoe last Saturday night. <y Wari iriOne young player ate three hot jd M . . • ■ -chicken sandwiches, complete : Mrs’ with all the trimmings! So far the.....................All Stars have a record of 9 win* was laid to rest on December 31. and 2 losse* in their schedule. The funeral ser>ice which waslargely attended, conducted, at his late residence on No. 2 highway, by Rev. J. A. Suggitt of, the Beachville Baptist Churah and hy Rev. John German of Fowlerville, Michigan, a son of the late Mr. German. Interment was made at the Beachville Cemetery and »ix grandson* acted both a* casket and flower bearers. They were; Russell Clifford. Fred Galpin,Gerald Heeney, Harold William­ son. Frank Making and James Boniface. INS live. I LRERS John H. German of Beachville,] as laid to rest on December 31. win and Sister Mary James, daugh- hcId on Monday at St. James' Par’ ter of Mr, and Mrs. James Finu-. naj]. There was an attendance !..vLi' '.it can' . , tef about 50 and guests included< v in B°th Si8tcra vi8iU d the,r ‘ T- J ’ Morrison and Mrs.menAers to take courage in their, |eg Mnd their fliends at! Morrison.hands and strive to go forward in their rMpecliVe homes on Sunday.. Oliver Snyder. H^psler, mem- Gt thnnk* tor Chi mini n« Sister Mary Leo, on her return.; executive of the Ontar- bnxH «ent to ho vs in Korea weee resume her duties at Holy i jo whole Milk Producers’ Associa-boxes sentto boy* in Korea were Ro(iary ln London F: * -read by Mr*. Gall. Several pro- Marv Jamejj will atjects for the coming year were Jcw .’ h-a Convent, St. Thomas.discussed and plan* made. Mrs. iC. D. Daniel thanked Mrs. W a >----------------------------------- ing for her splendid leadership CT" OAI11 ’<* P M AIPduring the past three years. The 3 1 ’ - V n u in meeting closed with the Mizpah ELECTS OFFICERSBenediction. * 'if vw xt vic jjr iivuuvna asm/ll trip which he and his wife madethis past summer. They visited 14 countries and Mr. Snyder used ex-| cellent pictures to illustrate his; talk. He also referred to the milk question in Ontario. Mayor Morrison spoke briefly Following rehearsal on Friday <’*’"< » rivil welcome Solos bytvening, the msmbera of St. Mrs. Lois Bradfield with Mrs. DCar Owners Rush ’ Pr**>;*rian chotr w a .business meeting and election of For New Licenses f C S TchiJaiKrmJani ’oir the nominating There was a rushing businea*I committee, presented the follow for the 1953 car license plates asjing slate of officers, which wassoon as they went on sale on “““January 2. On the first day, 77 i. ear lieeiwes were sold, on the sec­ ond 95 and on Monday the sale was 74. In addition there-were'many drivers’ licenses.Mr. Hurry Nagle is the license' issuer Tht* year’* plates ere an Iatirartive dark blue with white)lettering and the numbers for!IngeracU started at 660X1 Mr Nagle could not eateaato ed London Y Juveniles in London and also in a return game in Ing- TL.r. —1 a victory over Woodstock “Y” Juveniles in Ingersoll. They also took part inthe Silver Ball Tourney m Wood-stock where they won their firstgame against Clinton High Schoolbut were eliminated by a power­ ful Hamilton Westdale High School team in their second game. Alter iTiicjjuiK-nw .cu - - - - Mra Harris, casting for the forth- m oll. Then u>ey had coming three-act play “See How “V- j They Run”, took place with di­ rector Al Walters in charge. DATE BOOK (By lu»rwll Rsaroattea 300 ATTENDEDJAN. 13—-Book Club meeting, p»pr*>*p-iuic dAl I8.30 Public Library- Road to FIREM E N 3 BALL. Shalinar.” Speaker, Miss L- Carr.’c ha pt erheld New xmr • at tne iownHall, with about 300 attending.The hall was gaily decorated with dotens of balloon*. All ar­ rangement* were in charge of the Firemen’s Club.——”, .. . . Winner of the spot dances were:omen ' Nu»k Bill Andrews and Beth Ranney, HOLD FAMILY PARTY Last Monday evening Avalon Chapter. No. 220 Order vf the ■ Eastern Star held their annual Christma* Party for the member*and families in the Masonic Ban-JAW.g »—B)H Anflrew1| *na n«a nanney, quet Hall. This took the form ofat home'of Mr*. Victor Brooks, Hager and Alm* Finucan, a pot luck ■ upper, after which a Thant** 8t- South. gm Moggach and Marg Btddley.' splendid program waa given by JAN XT—-Pn—more Sew and gtlb Little and Mary O'Connor, the children. Christmas CarolsJTrinity S. 8 room. Ken Hawkins and Donna Pack- i were sung and Santa Csu* paid a Auwtoe* FriciuHiip ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston.! visit and each ehdd »u ramember-’Mr and Mr* Bill Garratt. i«d with a gift. SuDper Baptist Firs Chief Dick Elite ascribed ’ About 75 ware prwrtl and had30 Ataricea W.A. the event a* a “grand even-r<”. |a moat enjoyable ttaw. ■ n , 17—“Angel Street” ited by Ingersoll Little JAN. 20—Collegiate Concert Ser­ ies, "The Songmen.” j Oh Dear! Anyone want an editor? We really thought we could get into enough hot water with that one column. But if we are not around next week, don't be surprised. Honestly convinced that our 1952 council had done a bang- up job we tried to say so edit­ orially. So what happens* After about half the papersare run off, one of the eagle-eyed gentlemen in the officenotices something. “Do you rurally feel that wayabout council?” he says point­ing to a sentence which read :“Each member showed an un­willingness to abide by the judgment* of the majority.” Please, Mr& Milla, Messrs. Morrison, Fick. Lee, Rigby, Topham and Bower, if you got Happy Birthday BIRTHDAYS Retiring Reeve Is Honoured by Dereham Council willingness." j w ------- ---------- . ..... esn. v—iE.iiunanimously accepted: 'St,. IngersollI Past presid-int, A- H Edmond*;' jar . 7 Rc president. Herold Am; vice-pre- of Mr. and! sident, Mr*. Lewis Hunt; seere-! Wflson., R. R.'iary-traa«nr’v Mis.* H. Jean Hol- 15th; Wallace Ba-.grnt, R. It., hogshead; buying com.BMt.tee. Ingersoll; Mr Har< Id Urer. I! Mra. E- J. Chishohn and Mn A eraall. Mrs. Robert Wark and Mis, £ Jean Beattie; social eommi'bi*. Mira Ann MacDonald. M-* t ence Moffatt, Mr*. Mark Simgwon1 iaad John Sutherland; gown com- miltra, Mr*. R. M Boriu*-man and Robert Mutt; librarian, Joan eraoll.Jan. Jan McBeth, were guafit* of honor oh craning at the home ofReeve and Mr^ Wni $ teak ley.Other wjre the snembtir*of the Township Council, town­ ship officiate and their wives num Elaine Thornton..rbteh a social Thornton, Dorchester, her'litkJan. it—Bobby Rw harder wail worded addraws ami Reeve ard«>n. R. R T l^rsu-li. 4th Reeve McBeth * lovely daea lamp. f;»r which Mr McBeth graf.><vi*Iythanked his friend* He abu> ex. prewrad app^iation cf the eo Fage 2 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, January 8, 1953 fer farther agricultural and industrial development THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1053 Phone 13 Building Diesel Technician Electrical Mechanical In Canada - $2.50 par year In advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized a* second da** mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ®he Sttgrrsnll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) T2m only newspaper owned, directed and published the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday warning from US Thames St. Telephone - 13 WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tribune, an independent newspaper, is ation to which Mayor Morrison referred at the fin­ al meeting was an important factor in the 1952— council’s success. Each member showed a respect for the other’s opinion and an unwillingness to abide Iby the judgments of the majority. It was a good council, and the appreciation of every citizen should be theirs. friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll it situated in one of Canadian Weekly newspaper* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* W hat Others Say Automatic Brakes Two Scotch friends had been drinking merrily for some time when suddenly one lost his grip on the bar and fell face down on the floor. "Aye, laddie,’’ said his companion to the bartender, "that’s one good tiling about Jock, he always knows when to stop.’’—The Listowel Banner. No Horse Laugh Newspaper writers across the continent have made great play over an allegation that horses were put on the payroll at the Petawawa army catnp. Jokes innumerable have been printed, the cartoonists have had their fun, and members of Parliament have been preparing witty questions to embarrass the Government when the House again assembles. But the explanation spoils all the fun. It seems that horses were on the payroll just to the same extent as in the townships where it is the custom to fix the pay for roadwork at so much for man and so much for man and team. There was enough crooked work going on at Pet­ awawawithout furnishing material for a horse laugh.XGodcrich Signal-Star. They Deserve Thanks! The 1952 Council held its final meeting on Monday morning, a brief, business-like session to wind up the past year’s affairs. We hope that the Mayor and each member of his council completed his or her term with a feeling of satisfaction. Such a feeling is one of the few rewards of municipal service and in this case, was richly deserved. There were troubles in 1952, of course, as --------------------------------- •— — ----1 -e ---- there have been troubles in every year of the past I buy a new kitriwn unit like our neighbor has’’ and will be in every year of the future; but on the whole it must be recorded as one of the best years in many. The mayor and councillors showed an. enthusiasm, an eagerness to try that has been too often lacking. Ingersoll’s overpowering muni­ cipal debt was not seen as an excuse for not attempting anything; rather it was a reason for making the most of every opportunity and of every facility at their disposal. It was a reason to work not just for the one year only, but to work toward the future. Tho re-assessment of the town is to their credit It was a step long needed here, a step which will be of great value to the town. However, the value is a long-time one and the re-assessment was bound to be immediately unpopular with the taxpayers. It took courage to agree to a step that was good for the town and bad for themselves. Thomas Morrison, after many years as a capable councillor, proved an equally capable and ex­ tremely popular mayor. Mrs. Mildred Mills, placed in tho difficult role of the town’s first lady coun­ cillor, was an outstanding one. The praise of her fellow-councillors is evidence of her abilities. Councillors Bower, Lee and Rigby’, also serving first terms, showed themselves worthy of the con­ fidence of the voters. It is to be regretted that Mrs. Mills and Mr. Lee were able to serve only the one year. H. W. Fick and Glen Topham used their greater experience to advantage and added to al­ ready fine records. In praising any council, the work of Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw cannot be overlooked. Mr. Winlaw’s knowledge of muncipal affairs is a valuable asset and is always at the service of the council. There is no doubt that the spirit of co-oper- Am I to Blame? Once upon a time there was a farmer. His crops were never quite as good as his neighbors. The farmer’d^wife would ask him each fall, “Why can’t LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ■ Garry spent Sunday with Mr.J and Mrs. Jim Wilson and famity« •j Ingersoll. Mac waiiace, Mrs. rreston r. tneir gin lor unnstmas. neaaings. Mr. and Mrs. John Cinsick, of Wajker; Group 3, Mrs. Lorne V.'by Mrs. I. Esseltine and Mrs. Jas. Woodstock, spent last Tuesday Healy, Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, Scott were much enjoyed. There 'with Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and Mrs. R. C. Brogden; Group 4J was an exchange of gifts in John.Mrs .Robinson, Mrs. Henry Lewis, I charge of Mrs. James Scott and . Miss Frances Horley left for Mrs. J. M. Hagan; Group 5, Mrs. Miss Lovell, after which the ho*-1 Garson near Sudbury, to contin- H. I. Stewart, Mrs. J. Groves, teas assisted by Mrs. Scott, served ue teaching after spending th 2 Mrs. W. C. Dundas; Group 6, lunch. | ------------ Miss Elva Hargan, Mrs. Byer- man, Mrs. Irvine Butler and MissNettie Sutherland. Group 1, Mrs. Lathan Gregory,' thanked all members for their! Mrs. T. B. Patterson and Mrs. kind help during the year. Rev.| Noad; Group 2, Mrs. Start, Mrs. James thanked tho ladies fori Mac Wallace, Mrs. Preston T. their gift for Christmas. Readings 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 12, 1899 The first hockey game of theyear was a tilt between Tillson-burg and Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute boys. The I.C.I. team, which defeated Tillsonburg 17-2, was composed of: Goal, Myers; point, Depew; cover point, Miller; forwards, Gibson, Buchanan, Dominey and Greenlees. The following officers of the Canadian Order of Home Circles were installed by Bro. JamesWaterhouse, installing officer: R.A. Size, H. E. Silverthorne, J.Henderson, E. J. Size, J. Hum­ phreys, E. Norris, J. Hill, G. Ing­ham, F. Norris, James Tripp, Dr.Rogers, Dr. McKay, Dr. Neff. Four rinks of Paris curlersvisited here for a match with lo­cal club members. Ingersoll’splayers were: C. Kennedy, 0. E.Robinson, John Ross, S. W. Laird (skip); Geo. Duncan, H. €. R.Walker, F. G. Walley, E. Dundasa(skip); J. Elliott, J. E. Gayfer,M. J. Buchanan, I. R. Walker (skip); Dr. Burnet, J. D. McLav-en, A. Rundle, A. E. Gayfer(skip). '| holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Couch spent Mrs. arl Horley and family.New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake and Sunday from a few weeks’ holi­day at Florida. Master Murray McBay who was a patient In Alexandra Hospital, nns returned home. / Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Coufh andfamily had for their New Year’sguests , Mr. Wm. Axford, Mr. Lloyd Axford and Margaret, of Verschoyle; Mr. and Mrs. Bycraftand family from Coldstream; Mr.and Mis. Frank Rath and family,and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Axford He would say to her in reply: “Don’t blame me— it’s the weather, the soil, and the drainage. If I had better crops you would have your kitchen unit.’’ That farmer had no one but himself and the weather to blame, but he wouldn’t admit it. As some women might say: “Oh, he’s just another stubborn man.’’ But it is the t/uth, other than the weather factor, nowaday?, farmers have no one but themselves to blnmel|'if they have a poor crop winch is below the top yield in a given district. Today the farmer has a ready source of tile for the proper drainage of his land, machinery for its installation and engineering advice for laying it. He has certified seed which guarantees a minimum of weed seed and guarantees germination quality. Furthermore, he has at hand the ready advice of Government agricultural experts and an unlimited variety of fertilizers for increasing soil fertility. Despite these ready advantages for increasing acreage productivity, we are to!d'4>y various men in the Dresden district that there are farmers who do not take full 'advantage of'such things as certified seed. - • farmer would prefer to purchase an automobile which has no guarantee that it will operate, as opposed to one which is guaranteed to operate. He buys the non-certified seed because he thinks it will save him money. Farming is hard work. The wise fanner is the man who attempts to secure the highest return for his work. This permits him to work less and have the same income. It cuts the jwear and tear on his body. At 65 he stands a good chance of living until 75 rather than having to pamper a severe heart condition and live in fear of a quick and early death—The Dresden Times. On that basis this same type of Oversea* Visior* For Coronation $2.10 to $11.75 and average; Will Be Accommodated ! $5.18. Accommodation is still 4,000 London homes have off-, available in small private hotels ered hospitality to overseas visit- and guest houses. Outside London ors for the Coronation. Prices for 300 hotels tie still looking for bed and breakfast range from’ visitors. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME MANY FINISH IN TWO YEARS Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back.. We welcome enquiries from those out of school for a numberof yeara. All graduates will receive the High School Diplomaof the American School. Progress Rapidly - - Low Monthly Payment*All Book* Furnished. SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AMERICAN SCHOOL, Wright Bldg. 422 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. end Me Free Information Covering Special Training on Career Cheeked—Without Obligation SCHOOL DraftingSheet-Metal Work Fore manehipTool MakingBusinas* Whether It’s o buiinesk curd er • color catalog, be fere you place your Jngprsnll Srtlnitir Mrs. Harold Upfold and family. | family had for their New Year’s and family from Melbourne.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and 'r“ e '"‘k------ ”--------’ „ - v „ Sharon, spent New Year’s Day at Listowel with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda. New Year’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. John|Edwards and David. | Mr. ’Belmont, visited «... Arthur George on Sunday. New Years guests of Mrs. W.Meatherall were Mr. and Mrs.Harry Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wheeler and family ofDereham; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMeatherall and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall, Mrs. E. Meatherall, Mr. Edgar Jolliffe, all of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Showier from Dorchester. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family (were Mr. and Mrs. Vai Polchert from Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell spent New Years with their 1 daughter, Mrs. Donald Leeson , and Mr. Leeson at Oakdale.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George,I Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Garry, spent New Years with _ ___ ___ ... _______i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield at and family, had their Christmas Crampton. dinner with the former’s parents,! •' Mr. and Mrs. George Roulston, 1 Dorchester, last Tuesday.________1 i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin had I for their guests over Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins : and family, Toronto; Mr. and ' Mrs. Bob Graves and Carol, SU Thomas. , Master David Roultson spent his Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smale, Crampton. Mr. Art Wallis is spending the holidays with his son, Dr. HerbertWallis, Mrs. Wallis and son atSarnia. Mrs. W. Meatherall spentChristmas Day with >Mr. and Mrs.,Harry Wheeler, Dereham. IChristmas Day visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Roulston and,family were Mrs. L. A. Ronson,'Glen Meyer; Mr. and Mrs. Roy,Manary, Aylmer and (Mrs. RubySmith and sons, Ingersoll.The community euchre anddance at Crampton hall were wellattended. There were 12 tablesplaying, -with (prizes won by thefollowing: Ladies’, Mrs. E. Mcath-erall, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Mrs.Geo. O’Neil; gents, RoytCrane,Charles Caddey and RoK Cart­ male. Conveners for the eveningwere Mr. Gordon Rennie and Mr.! and 'Mrs. F. Butcher. Music was1 provided by Mr. J. Boy ton and Mr. Coo’-er. Art Nunn was caller.! Mrs. Kathryn Pinter nnd John;were New Year’s eve visitors withMr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and Betty Ann. Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Irwin open- ! cd their home for the Sunday! School meeting last Monday ; night The meeting opened with, a hymn and prayer by Rev. James. Mra. Philip Miller gave ! the Bible class report. Mack Suth-' erland, (Sunday Schoo] secretary,gave a very gratifying report,’ Attendance had been up 10r.last year. Mrs. John Couch gavethe treasurer’s report. The birth-! day money report was given by Mrs. W. Kinrwin and it was voted. that the birthday money be desig­nated towards educating a child! in ’Africa- Rev. James then con­ ducted the installation of offi­cers; Supt,, Mr. A. J. Cornwell; ; assistants, Gordon Rath, Emerson; Fishleigh; treasurer, Wes. Couch; secretary', Mack Sutherland; as-! sistant, Edward Lovell; pianist,’ ; Margaret Hutcheson; assistant,' Alice Upfold and Kathleen Fish­ leigh; temperance supt., Carl ! Rath; assistant, Vincent MeCur-! dy; mission supt., Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win; Cradle Roll, Mrs. G. Fenton;: teachers: 1, Alice Upfold; assist­ ant, Marg. Hutcheson; 2, R. Hut- • eheson; assistant, Marjorie Up­ fold; 3, (Maureen Irwin; assistant, Mrs. Geo. Lovell; 4, Mrs. Joe Rath; assistant, Carl Rath; 5, Mrs. Wm. Irwin; assistant, Mack ! Sutherland; 6, Russell Hutcheson, (Clover Leaf Class); 7, Mrs. John Couch. The meeting closed with: prayer led by Rev. James, after which the hostess served a dainty ’ lunch. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden spent the Christmas holidays inStratford and Hamilton. Miss Nora Neill spent the week­end in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMul- kin, Thames street south, spent the week-end in Hamilton. ‘Rev. Wm. Hills of Toronto, spent New Year’s 'Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hills, Carroll street. W. J. Rowland, Jr., of Toronto, was a week-end guest at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington St.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert andJohn spent Christmas with Mrs. Herbert’s parents at Orillia. New officers were installed at the regular meeting of Samari­ tan Lodge, I.O.O.F., by D.D.G.M. Bro. Geo. Hamilton, assisted by Bros. B. B. McCarty, Joel Mc­ Leod, W. McKay and W. W. Mc­ Leod, all of Thamesford. They included Bros. J. M. Burrows, John A. Barr, Charles W. Hislop, A. J. Johnson, R. Gemmell, John Birss, C. L. Henderson, W. Staples, W. A. Sawdon, Howard Gray, R. T. Agar, D. Munroe, J. Fotheringham, A. Fotheringham, J. Leigh, G. (M. Sutherland, Jas.McIntyre and C- S. Sumner. PUTNAM *By Mrs. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Mn, and Mrs. Albert Dariison and y family from Thamesford, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peaker and family. (Mr. and Mrs. W. Roulston A large representation stock holders was (present at the annual meeting of the Noxon Manufacturing Co., including Mr. James Noxon of Toronto, and Mr. John White of Woodstock. Wm. Watterworth was elected president and assistant general manager; R. H. Cotter, vice-pre­ sident and general manager; C. W. Riley, treasurer, and C. C. L. Wilson, secretary. of Rev. James Grant was chair­man for the annual meeting ofthe Ingersoll Bible Society, held at St, Paul’s Church. Rev. James Thompson gave the address. Pre­ sident for the coming year is Rev. J. Thompson, with H. F. Mc-Diarmid and J. D. Knapp, 1st and 2nd vice-presidents. R. Knee- shaw is secretary and R. J. (Rob­ ertson, treasurer. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 6, 1938 W. C. T. U. members met the home of Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hall street, with the president, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, in charge. Mrs. W. J. Rowland led* in prayer and Mrs. Murray gave the Bible reading. Contributing to the in­ teresting program were: Miss Barbara Bennett, Mrs. J. W. Mil­ lington, Misa Louise Bennett, ,'Mrs. J. G. Miller and Mrs. G.Counting Calories iKin* ____ May Save Your I. ilP '•r*' Albright was again!L U til i a i e !dected presidcnt of the Ver- Dr. Louis I. Dublin, vice-presi- schoyle W. A. Other officers are: dent and statistician of the Met- Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Bert Boll, topolitan Life Insurance Com-! Mrs. Walter Ellery, Mrs. Norman pany, New York, finds convincing' Smith, Mrs. Ira Harris, Mrs. Wm. evidence of the benefits of redu- Allison, Sr., Mrs. John Dafoe, ring in a recent statistical studv Mrs. Lorne McKibbon, Mrs. Arthur of some 50,000 men and .women! Reed, Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mrs. James policy holders who have been; Moulton, Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs. charged extra premiums because’ George Dutton, Mrs. Elmer Bain,they are overweight. I Mrs. N. McEwen; Mrs. George These overweight men and wo-'Morris, Mrs. S. Morris, Mrs. O.men, reports Dr. Dublin in the’Dynes, Mrs. Wm. Allbon, Jr.,latest issue of HEALTH maga-jMrs. A. Bell, Mrs. A. Reed, andzine, studied over a period of 25 < Mrs. T. Richens. The meetingyears, had a mortality rate which'was held at the home of Mrs. was 50 per cent higher than that! Roy Simmons, with president, among standard insurance risks. I Mrs. H. Albright in charge. Mr. Thrir death rates were particu-; Cook conducted the election ofj larly high from conditions of the! offtcer&‘ * I heart, blood vessels and kidneys,? _ ----------— ' and from diabetes and diseases ofthe liver and gall bladder.Out of *he company's general1 experience Bwith overweights, Ih-.I Dublin ma* a separate study ofI those individuals who, on a laterI application for insurance, showeda reduction in weight sufficient at At a meeting of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association, Major W. H. Hillier was appointed presi­ dent for 1938. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner will be secretary-treasurer. The president, Miss Alderson, .■■■was in charge of the regular to qualify them either for a stan-1 meeting of Trinity W. A. anddard insurance or a lower rating, Mrs. Millington opened the meet- than they had originally been fgiven. This provided evidence of ithe actual benefits of reducing. '“Both among men and womenthe death rate after weight re­duction was substantially lessthan that recorded for all theoverweight people studie^” Dr.Dublin states. “Among the men the reduction was of the order of one-fifth and among women, about one-third. To my know­ ledge, this is the best long range evidence available that weight reduction pay* . . . Getting rid of excess poundage in a sensible manner and keeping it off will make a (person look better and feel better, and it is also likely to help him live a longer and happier life.’’ LAID TO REST KENNETH GEORGE ROE The funeral of Kenneth George lor whose death occurred on Walker Funeral Home on De- I center 31 Roc. C. D Daniel the burial at the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery. visitors Mrs. Rake, Southampton, Miss Margaret Hutcheson spent , and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dicks, Lon- t day? lost week with Miss don.' Norecn Fife at Ridgetown.Miss Ruth Ann Koster, Embro,, Mft^Ida Mae Lovell, nurse-in- spent last week with Dianne Fen-'training! London, spent Sunday ton.| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. Mabel Fenton accompan-| Bruce Lovell and Edward. t ied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummer-J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent i ana uavia. | son. and Pe.n nfy —L—ee from T--o--r-o--n--t-oj jSuunnaadya yw wunit h snMr. and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Ernest George,'nnd M rs- Audrey Dundas on a Evans, London, t, visited Mr. and M" rs.e yt rip to (F• lorida. j i "r ..-.-.-..-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.--.-.-.- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Mr. | For a «uit that rea and Mrs. Frank Butler returned Bartlett and Lambert. Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Koster at Em- bro.Master Pete Dundas. Ingersoll, spent last week with Mack Fen­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingeraol’ PHONE - 1362 Your Neri) TELEPHONE BOOK will be PRINTED SOON! IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT? Now is the time to let us know of any changes to be made in your present listing. Additional lutings are available in the new book, in either WHITE or Yellow Pages. Your Telephone Business Office will be glad to give you full infonna- tion, including price®. THE BEU TELEPHONE SERVE CANADA The men and women who serve in Canada's Defence Forces — serve the cause of our freedom. They are ready and trained to defend the Canadian way of life. This is the most important job in Canada, today. COMPANY OF CANADA AND YOURSELF Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding melical and dental care, thirty days annual leave uitb pay A these are yours in the Canadian Army Active Force. But more important, there are out­ standing opportunities for advancement in the Artny, today. Ability to lead is quickly recognized with special leadership training and promotion. In the Army, your 'own qualities determine how fair you go. IN THE ARMY Canadian Infanuy a»c recognized and honoured as the finest fighting soldiers in the world. If you have what it takes, you can serve with one of Canada’s famous Infantry Regiments. But you bore to be good to make tbe grade. Yom are eligible it you are 17 to 40 years ot age, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements.ing with prayer. Mrs. Charles Pearson gave a piano solo. Nowconvenors for the year are: HEBE'S HEALTH TOM DANIEL Zmith n ALL LOADS INSURED Mrs. James Scott was elected president for the second year at the W. A. held at the home of' Mrs. I- Esseltine. All other mem­ bers will also keep their offices for another year. As it was theChristmas meeting. Christmascarols were used with Mrs. FrankRath at the piano. Mrs. HaroldUpfold acted as secretary in theabsence of Mrs, Joe Rath and;also read thank you cards. Mrs., Geo. Hutcheson gave the trees-1 urer's report. • The preaide’.t j Reliable LIVESTOCK Transportation Service WEEKLY TRIPS R. R. 1, Mt Elgin PHONES: Dressed up good and warm. your child Need not wait for weather mrid. Exercise and good fresh aw Are good for children. MOUNT ELGIN B> Ml** Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were New Year visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Browns­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Nonwich, were visit­ ors on New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Vel- Mr. apd Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Tillsonburg, spent Now Years Day with Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. (Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert were New Year visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ cey Smith, of Sipringford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Gordon and Mr. John Batten were New Year visitors of rela­ tives in Brownsville. Miss Ethel Caverhill has re­turned to Toronto after spend­ ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and family. Miss Betty Dodgson spent some__*___ V, among the guests at the Prousereunion, New Years. Mr. and Mrs. George Hallows,Ostrander, spent Christmas withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodgsonand family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamonand son were Christmas visitorsof relatives at Ostrander.Mrs. Roy Harris returned on Sunday from a visit with relatives in Hamilton. Miss Joyce Smith has returned to her school in Delhi after the holidays spent at her home here. Freddie Hallous of Ostrander, spent a few Christmas holidays with his cousin, Robert Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and sons, Larry, Brian and Leigh, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, Inger­ soll. Miss Velma Gilbert has return­ ed to her school at Port Credit, after spending the Christmas hol-(Miss Betty Dodgson spenr some • . Chratmas holidays with relatives Q R.Bodwell of Mitchell, reurned home on Sunday after '■"7 «—yC '-j tr _*lh er New Year visit with her sis-and Mr. David Hart.tcn Mre ,K iah clark and fan)i|y>unro Mp Mn} ,R jah w<jrc visitors over the week-end withrelatives in Mitchell. , Little Miss Joyce Ann Phillipsis holidaying with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson ofSalford. Miss Peggy Atkinson of Till­sonburg, was a week-end visitorsof Miss Betty Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke, were Christmas visitors with the]former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rooke of Dereham! Centre. Miss Elizabeth Dafoe of Ver­ schoyle, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Audrey Claus. Among those from a distance spending New Years with Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark were Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patsy of Paris, Mrs. Violet Clump ofBrantford, Mrs. O. R. Bodwell ofMitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Edington of London.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillingsand Doris of Ingersoll, were Sun- in Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prouse of j Brantford, and Mr. David Karti and Robert of Port Huron, were St Charles Hotel R esta u ra n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*, Gravy ...... ......65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dog*.....,20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ....................15c Sliced Roa*t Turkey to take out 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—Modern, up-to-date Restaurant in main business section. Seats 58. Completely equipped. 5 year lease. INGERSOLL—Small Grocery Business, fully equip­ped, in main business block. Low rent, 5 year 6 miles from Tillsonburg on Highway No. 3, Grocery Store, Lunch Room, 2 Shell Gas Pumps, 8 Cab­ in*. Fully equipped. Only $5,000 down. GUS MORELLO REALTOR PHONE 489 MORTGAGES - LOANS INGERSOLL RENTALS MTCWBUJT/f day visitors of Mrs. E. Hicks andCecil. > Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ketchabawof Tillsonburg, were Sunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earli Shuttierworth.i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soddenhave returned from their wed-i ding tour and will be living ini their new home in (Brownsville.Jack Tindale has returned toi McMaster University, Hamilton, i after a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coghill of Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy , and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth were N'e,w Year visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg. Mrs. William Tindale and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tin­ dale and Jack, were New Yearvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crellin and family of Ingersoll.(Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnsonspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Roy Morrison of Sarnia.Miss Donna Coventry of Zenda,spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie ScottMr. and (Mrs. Oliver Lemmonand family, spent Sunday withMrs. Lemmon’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Martin of Medina:Mr. and Mrs. William Belore ofCourtland, were Now Year visit-ora of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Be­fore and family.The class meeting of the Bap­tist Church was held Friday even-I ing at the home of Mrs. E. ILackie. The roll call was answer­ bed by a verse of Scripture con- Itaining the word “Now.” Mr. Gal- I pin of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker. I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman were Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dan­ iel and family and Paul Duffy. Mrs. Emma Lackie spent Sun­ day .with relatives at Burgessvilfo. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. andMrs. Deloss Morris, Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mis. Clayton Bran- dow, Mt. Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jull, New­ ark, were Sunday visitors of Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull andMrs. M. Haggerman were visitorsog Mrs. Howard Haggerman of Norwich. Sunday School Re-organizationThe annual re-organization ofthe United Sunday School was held on Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Jol-liffe. Rev. J. B. Townend openedthe meeting with prayer. The minutes were read by the secre­tary, Lawrence Stoakley. It was agreed to continue showing the film strip in Sunday School. The officers and teachers for the new year were elected as follows:— Superintendent, H. G. Jolliffe; assistant superintendent, Fred Jull; secretary-treasurer, Law­ rence Stoakley; assistant, Carl Mohr and Robert Dodgson; pian­ ist. Mrs. Clifford Prouse; assist­ ants, Marjorie Scott and Bet­ ty Dodgson; Missionary supt, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson; temper­ ance supt, Mrs. Charles Scott;Cradle Roll, Miss Bertha Gilbert; Home Department convener, Mrs.Charles Smith; Teachers: Class1, Miss Bertha Gilbert; assistant Mrs. Harold Fleming; class 2, Mrs. Charles Clark; assistants, Misses Louise Fleming and Bea­ trice Baskett; Class 3, Mrs. Clar­ ence Dodgson; assistant, Mrs. Lome Jolliffe; Class 4 (a), Mrs. Charles Smith; assistants, Mr- James Hart and Miss Janet Prouse; Class 4 (b), Hrs. Frank Cornish; assistant, Mrs. Aubrey Swain; Clas* 5, Mrs. Donald Fleming; assistant, Fred Jull; Clnss 6, Mrs. Irvine Prouse; assistant Mrs. George Rooke;Class 7, Mrs. R. C. Jolliffe; assist­ ant, Mrs. Grant Prouse. A com­mittee composed of Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. Donald Fleming -ind Mrs. Aubrey Swain will havecharge of another Sunday School anniversary.The Mount Elgin Women’s In­ stitute will meet in the Commun­ity Hall on Tuesday, evening, Jan. 12. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 8, 1953 W. E. Messenger Laid to Rest Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James' Anglican Church, con­ ducted the funeral service of William E. Messenger at the Wal­ker Funeral Home on December 30. Many relatives and friends attended the service and beauti­ ful flower tributes were further evidence of the esteem in which Mr. Messenger was held. Former fellow-employees of the Ingersoll Cheese Company acted as (Jower bearers. The casket barers wereJack Laurenceson, Thomas Mof­ fat, and Orville Edwards, sons-in-law; Thornton <Noe, John Dunnand Harold Brumpton. Intermentwas at the Ingersoll Rural ~ etery. Cem- I Longfield and family, Lyons; Mr. Mr. and Mr*. James Wilson andfamily, Ingersoll. Guests for Christmas at the , home of Mrs. Geo. Boyce were. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson,and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Boyce, Crampton; Mr. andand Mrs. Holden, Harrow; Mr.and Mrs. Keith Hutcheson, Mel­bourne and Miss Francis Boyce,London. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Mar­garet were Miss Noreen Fiffe, Ridgetown; Miss Frances Horley,Miss Ida Mae Lovell, (London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutche­ son, Ingersoll. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc­ Leod and family, Ingersoll; Mr. Dan McLeod, Woodstock; Mrs. L. McDonald and (Mr. D. McCul­ lough from Salford. Miss Ida Mae Lovell, London, sppnt the week-end with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lov- PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mrs. M. Skinner spent Christ-. BI1Umas holidays with her daughter,,ell and Edward. Mrs. Arthur Hossack, Mr. Hos- sack and family at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, and Sharon spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. Norm McLarty,Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fentonand family spent Christmas Day in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson, Penny Lee and Mrs. Mabie Fenton who is visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser and Gertie, London visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family on Boxing Day.Christmas dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Rath, Walden andLinda were Mr. and Mrs. JamesRath, Mr. and Mrs. W. George Aanndd LGioOrFduoornP ERvagtehni, Carl Rath, Irene Rath and'HoImer. Mrs. Esseltine Sr. and spent Christmas with Mr. Mrs. Joe Esseltine, London. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Irwin Glen and and,d I family spent Friday with Mr. and '** MMrrss. J.Ionhhnnnnyv EKdHwwanrrddns annndd DDaavviiddIngersoll.Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ingersoll and Miss Isabelle Crane, Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda, Listowel, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller and Shar­ on.Sorry to report that MurrayMcBay, son of Mr. and Mrs. DonMcBay, is a patient in the Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll. Pte. Dick Clendenning, Camp Borden is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and Mrs. E. George, Tillsonburg spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge.Miss Frances Horley spentTuesday with Miss Maureen Ir­win in London.Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack spent Christmas at Goderich withMr. and Mrs. John Treble. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherlandand family spent Christmas withMrs. F. Lovett in London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgehad as Christmas guests, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Longfield and family,Crampton; Mr. and Mrs. harley CLEARING SALE Mr*. Mrs. Page 8 IATCHING MASH Higher hatchability and higher profit* go hand in hand. Produce large eggs which will give a highper cent hatch of strong, healthy chick*. These egg* command premium price* and make you more profit. You can get these premium price* for your egg* if you feed SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash,SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash contains all the nutri­ tive element* required to produce egg* which will give yon strong, healthy chick*. Switch to SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash at least one month before \ou start shipping eggs to the hatch­ ery. Follow this program and get those extra dol­ lar* in profit this winter. Visit our mill and ask for SHUR-GAIN HatchingMash, the feed that will save and make you money. B. McAllister Salford • Phone 532W 4 J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen, Bill and Hugh spent Christmas| eve with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphrey and Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. E. Hansford and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rathspent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. Bill Spring at Dorches- :ter.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune andfamily, Creditville, Miss Evelyn Banner, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis and Ruth, Mosaley.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine and Mrs. Esseltine, fir., visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan atAylmer, Sunday. Christmas guests with Mr. andMrs. George Hutcheson and Rus­sell were Mr. and Mrs. JackYoung and family, Port Credit;Mr. and Mrs. George Wright andfamily, Nilestown and Miss H. Rath, Dorchester. Visitors for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Langford Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, London; Mr. C. McKenney, , Thamesford; Mr. Howard McKenney, Fort Erie and Miss Maryiry and Donald McKen­ ney, Mr. and^Irs. Gordon West. London; Mrs. Velda Clare and Jean from Folden's,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis andfamily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Wallis at Simcoe on Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Upfoldand family spent Christmas withMrs. Annie Upfold and Harveyat Glanworth.i Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Couch and family had for their guests at Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and family from London; Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. Dave Nancekivell, Barbara and Tom­ my, all from Ingersoll. Mrs. Del Henderson and sonPaul are visiting th? former1* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thornton! ■ and Mrs. Roy Green, Corinth;Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Green,! Paris and Mr. and Mrs. RobertI 'Knowles, Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks had for their visitors on Christmas , Day, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family, Beachville, and Mr. John Hutcheson. Q Hockey Team Treated Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland treated the Putnam hockey team and its manager and coach to aturkey supper last Tuesday,assisted by Mrs. M. Meatheralland Mrs. I. Esseltine. So far thisseason the boys have not lost agame and we are certainly veryproud of them. They are Mana­ ger, Mr. Gordon Fenton; coach, Mack Sutherland; players, Don and Glen Esseltine, Bill and Den­ nis Irwin, Carl, Gordon and Wal­den Rath, Harvey Granger, Eu­gene Gough, Harvey Fishleigh,Jim Forbes, Bob Hofwe, LarryLongfield, Bub Noble Ken Picker­ skill, Vincent McCurdy, EdwardLovell and Ken O'Neill.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin weroChristmas visitors of Mr. andMrs. Clayton Mansfield, Mt. El­gin. BOOK CLUB Public Library THURS., JAN. 15 - 8.30 “Road to Shalimar” N ow—the most fabulous permanent since home waves were introduced! Elliott, Mr. Robert Clifford, St. and family Christmas with Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. M rs, E Thornton at Banner. I and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and Mrs< AIico Northmore and Bar-family.Mrs. Alice Northmore and Bar-, j bD&arrafi NAOanDcCcCkKiiv»eeilil*. iInnxgeerrbsooililf, vviissikt--,jChristmas guests with Mr. and j Mr> and Mrs Harold U pfoIdMrs Barker were Mr. and Mrs. and fam iIy on Monday. .H. Barker and family, Belmont;. ... x< x<Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rudd and pxr;c„ x«aa,in«,<, L. Rudd visited‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam S T S I and MrS- A - E- Gre«n« Mr-' and Mrs- Haro,d Mannell andMr “"i ! family, and Earl GreCn A t e I and Mr. nnd Mrs. MervinS P^nin nnd M r- and MrS- L l°>d W riJdJtS Ami.y,lleJ, all from Tillsonburg, Mr. < Visiting for a week with Mr. j and Mrs. McCurdy and family, is! the latter’s mother, Mrs. Dowrrd, Tillsonburg. |Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake and family spent Christmas Day withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. Dick, London.Mr. Jack Clavton who is atten­ding school in Toronto, is spend->ing his holidays with his father,'Mr. Wm. Clayton.Monday vsitors of Mr. and Mrs.McCurdy were Mrs. Daniels and Jack from Verschoyle, Vincentreturned with them to spend hisholidays with Jack. Christmas guests with Mr. andMrs. A. J. Cornwell were Mrs.M. Clendenning, Pte. Dick Clen­denning, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale and Mr. George and Charlie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis had for their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond, Hom-;er and Morley, Ingersoll; Miss Jean Wallis, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hammond and Betty,1 sirs CURLERS $129 GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy—Phone 32 HDoaiwrymumchilkis mbyillOxftohrids wow that’* *d"ow"n«-r•iu«h*t SSuOrMe EtTicHkIlNe*G m*oe gotood gfoert month? easonaoie. — OF — • FARM STOCK, FEED AND IMPLEMENTSTh* property of Oscar E**eltin* and Gordon ArcherLOT 18, CONCESSION 8, DEREHAM 1-2 Mile East of Culloden or Tliurs., Jan. 15,1953 Hor«*«—Team of black mares, 10 years old, weighing about 2,-800 lbs. Cattle—1 Holstein heifer,1 freshened in November; 1 Hol-1 stein heifer, two year* old, due in] April; 1 Holstein heifer, two i years old, due in May; 1 Holsteinc<yv, asijxx yyeeaarr?? ooilnd,, aduuee JJaannuuaarryy!. . 18; 2 Jersey cows, freshened tri1 ! December, calve* by side; Hol­ stein cow, four years old, fresh­ened in December, calf by side; 2five-year-old Holstein cows, duein Febraary; 2 Jersey cows, sevenyears old, due in January; Hol­stein cow, six years . old, due inApril; Holstein cow, four yearsold, due in April; black Jerseybull, rising two years; 5 heifers,and one bull rising one year. Pit*-—-Sow, third litter, 7 pigs Walter Parsons Passes in 85th Year Mr. Walter Parsons, an es­ teemed and beloved resident of Dereham Township, passed awaysuddenly in his sleep at his late residence, Lot 28, Con. 6, Decem­ ber 26, in his 85th year. Although not in good health for the past two years, his passing came as al - -----. ~ -........, . shock to his many relatives and 8,<"N SM)W1 third litter, 11 pigs friends. Mr. Parsons was one of a,de» sow- “rtt litter, 6 pigs the oldest residents of the com- * ** ~ ~ iZ X ™* cheater who was one of the pion- weighi^ 2^ut m 6 ~ ; eer settler*. His wife predeceased pjg, njnC wee(kg flld . him 25 years ago. In his younger; HeO1 _ 100 Leghorn layingday*, he attended Crampton kengMethodist Church | impfom..u_R 00t pulper, set' i Left to mourn hi* passing arc of breeching harness, hog crate, | two daughters and three sons; two-horae com cultivator, scuf-; I Mr*. James , Humphrey (Dora), fler> spring-tooth cultivator, setBrownsville; Mrs. Thos. Beer,Of {]hs<. harrows, 13-hoe drill, M,-<G1»dys) Salford; Stanley H , dl)m p 4.!Mwflon fut har. Springfield; Ernest of Avon and manure spreader, ridingWilfred at homjj.; also twelve pj0W( walking plow, hay loader, bj side; sow, due to farrow March, 1st; black sow, due middle of' ' ” ner, spnng-iooin cultivator, set’ B elief disc harrows, 13-hoe drill, M,- Stanley. H. dump rake, •i scction flat har- ‘ r, riding jmiTidchildren and one brother wde rake M _H mow*r, 5-ft cut; John Parwns of Indianna. | Deering binder, 6-ft. cut; iron- fiThe funeral ,was held from hl* wheeled w*gon; land roller, Rite-!late rewdence. Monday after- W ay milker, two single unite.! noon, with Rev. D. Sinclair of piping for 12 com; 5 milk can*, Brownsville Baptist Church in engine, cutting box, whiffle charge and music by Mra. Ro** treeSi BeCkyoke, other articles tooFerguson. Numerous floral trib­ ute* were received. Pallbearers were Messrs. Peter Jamieson, Ken Fitzpatrick, Spence Kilgour, Herb. Wyatt, Lawrence Jamieson and Cyril Pigram. Interment wa*in Putnam Cemetery. The lithographing of eontain- label* on metal or ftbro - - la numerous to mention.- Fe*d*-About 15 ton* mixedhay, atmut 10 ton* straw, 300 *>u*heb|bf Clinton oats, 200 bus­ hel* oPmixed grain. TERMS—CASH No article to be removed untilsettled for. Article* bought andnot settled for will be resold, and GOOD NEWS! THE PRICE O F SALADA TEA T O THE GROC E R Y TRADE HAS BEEN R E D U C E D REBATE ON TO PASS TEA BAGS 15’* — 30’s — BO1. — STOCKS PERMITS YOUR GROCER ON THIS REDUCTION TO YOU NOW SEE BELOW TO THE GROCERY TRADE:-—Rebate forms are in the mail. Fill in your stock on hand and return the form to SALADA. REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS; ORANGE PEKOE NO CHANGE IN PRICE BROWN LABEL YELLOW LABEL % ill. p kt U Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 8, 1953 6—For Rent Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cento. CHARGE__3 cento a word, with minimum of 75 cento. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers,, Window Shades. 116Thames St, Phono 121J. 6—-Service* Offered EXPERT CARBURETOR, GENERATOR, Starter and electrical services at Fleisohcr &Jewett, Ingersoll.6UD-4-11-18-24-J-1-8 .Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-Lf. . HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale 2—For Sale BUDGERIGARS, TA LKING strain 58.00 and up. Apply 62Bell St, Ingersoll. 2U8-15 INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. Hockey Prizes Must Be Claimed By January 9th The Ingersoll Minor Hockey Association has prepared the fol­lowing report on the finances of their jamboree: KEWPIE DOLL SALE Receipt* Sale of tickets...................$151.00 Donations for doll.,.........J| 20.69 Monies to be received...... 23.50 Total receipts' 16—Help Wanted—Male SUNSHINE BUGGY. GOOD condition, $12.00, Phone 704. lt-3 4 WHEELS. TIRES «nd TUBES,Size 18. in good condition.Apply Ashton Service Station. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGCleans, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will call—S. M.Douglas and Sons, King St. E. Hardware. kt Wilson'* STORM SASH USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. W«8 sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. AUTOMOBILE PAINT AND Metal Worker. Good working conditions. Fleischer & Jewett, Dodge •and DeSoto Dealers, Ingersoll. lt-8 Doll ...... (Tickets Referees .J.... Lunch Photographer Total expenses Total receipt* ....Total expenses | Made to order. We measure and. fit if desired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable READING FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus" Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436.13-t.f. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 12S Duka St. InianaD PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Ratidance - 490 W- R Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 79S Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian S2 Noaon St. Phon* >27W Walter Ellery & Son SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING u V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Phirmacy Mix L. Sumner. Phm, 8. WALKER funeral home 'Phone' • 88 AMBULANCE Day or Night 17—Help Wanted—Female CLERK-TYPIST, ALERT YOUNG-- required for clerical ___- At-starting salary and employee benefits. Apply Box 10, Ingersoll Tribune. CASH PRICES FOR I required for c A ho yard: Superheat posit on, typing an asset t Anthracite. Furnace. tractive starting salar MASONS ( Coal at __ _______________ Premium Anthracite, Furnace, Stove, Chestnut, $25.00; Pea, $21.50; Buckwheat Clinker, $18.50; Genuine Pocohontas Low _____________________ Asdt Screened Lumps, $20.50; 1 8 __For Sale W RentAlberta Best t bride LargeB.C. Zipheat, water boilers, Nut, clean burning like An-| thracite, $15.00; Egg size, $16.50. For those who demand the best Kentucky Domestic Stoker, Low Ash. High Heat, lt-8 Light porous clinker, spring, ■■ -— fall or winter, $16.50; tons 21—Business Opportunities loose, bagging, 5c hundred. I For prices delivered add to i above, $1.00 ton, 1-2 tons, 25c extra; Artificial Ice, 25c cake’ —Mason’s, Ingersoll. 2t-l-8 „ ‘ , T -----ror J me or rxcniGrade Leth-; ______________________________ Lump, $19.00; NEWLY-CREATED DUPLEXideal for hot’ $17.00; Nova' For a suit that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert Anthracite Hard Coal $25.00 a ton. Pocohontaa Coal, Alberta Coal Mixed Wood $5.50 a cord Geo. Daniels PHONE - 232 each unit six rooms, separate heating, water, electric systems. Handy to school, church, down­town. Sale- price 513,500. Ap­ply Box 7, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. Wesley 6, and Vernon and Vel­ma, 4-year-old twins; her mother,Mrs. J. W. Clifford, Ingersoll; four brothers, Howard, East Zor- ra; Murray, West Oxford; Rus­ sell and Warren, Ingersoll; three sisters, Mrs. Wilford Millard (Mildred), West Oxford; Mrs. Sidney Jouffret (Myrtle), and Mrs. Charles Dale (Marion), both of Woodstock. The luneral was held on Mon­ day from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wilford Millard, Lot 7, Concession 4, West Oxford. Rev. J. E. Watson of the Beach- ville United Church, conducted the service. Mr. Harold William­son, accompanied by Mrs. Ted, Matheson, sang a solo. The casket S£WU1 -I bearers were Charles Dale, Sid.”31*90’ Laura Velma Clifford, beloved'Jouffret, Wilford Millard, Chas ...................24.32-wife of Douglas R. Blancher, of, Blancher, Don Blancher and I ............. 2.00, R. R. 1, BeachviUe, died at Alex-| andra Hospital on January 3rd ..........$105.91 jn her 28th year. She had been ................$195.19--in failing health for the............ 105.91 (year. I»............._.......Mrs. Blancher was the daugh- [............$ 89.28 ter of Mrs. John W. Clifford and fecipte to date the late Mr. Clifford. She wasturned over to I bom nt Thorndale but for the ...............$492,391 past 18 years had resided in West Cleveland Barons 5 0 5 Leading Goal Scorers Fitzmorris MacKenzie Doyle ....... Hopkins ... Thompson Gould ..... Hossack ... York ....... Hamilton . McCarty .--------- _The, above standingsand including Dec. 20. 2 up $19519|Many Mourn Death ’’S o o I Of Mrs. D. Blancher ’ ”31’90, 1 ...................... Balance ........Total gnte Hwhich have beeij The holders" of "the followingi Oxford. ' She -was very well and lucky draw tickets have not! favourably known and manyclaimed their prizes: j friends mourn her death. She was Orange 644, no name; Orange a member of the BeachviUe Uni-43, J. Johnson; Orange 324, Earl ted Church.Wilson; 'Green 437, no name;1 She leaves besides her hus- Orange 81, M. Muldoon; Green band, four children, Robert 9,- 09, no name; Orange 453, no1 ................. ]name. —g o w n ’:- If these prizes are not pickedup at the arena by Jan. 9th, 1953, I same will be drawn for on Wed-‘ i nesday, Jan. 14. I _ Pee Wee Hockey Standing , . P W L T Pt* ATTRACTIVE WAY TOESTAB. USH yourself in a business ofyour own with a real future. Sell our 250 guaranteed pto. dacts to friends and neighbors. You don’t need selling exper­ ience. Write for free catalogue and details. Familex, Dent D, 1600 Deloriniier, Montreal. lt-8I CARD OF THANKS ' The family-of the late Walter Parsons wish to express their sin­ cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement; also to Rev. D. Sinclair of Brownsville Baptist Church and Mrs. Ross Ferguson for the music; to the pallbearers and floral bearers; to those who sent cards and to all those who helped in any way. GOING SOUTH? Then why not fly? Miami, Florida George Blancher. They with Lea- | were brothers-in-law of Mrs. lie, Norman and Louis Blancher I Blancher. Interment was at the also acted as flower bearers. All« Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. This Week-end^ YOUNG FOWL For Roasting or Stewing BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 BELLDAIRE '■•HalfPinfs®,'# St, Louis Flyers....5 Syracuse Chiefs ..5Buffalo Bisons ....5 Pittaburg Hornets 5Hershy Bears ......5 3 2 IN MEMORIAM DUNDAS-—In loving memory of Stephen J. Dundas, who passedaway January 3, 1952:"The dearest husband and fatherthe world could' hold The cheeriest smile, a heart ofgold, And those who knew him all willknowHow much we lost one year ago. Always a smile, instead of afrown, Always a hand when a friend was down Always so jolly, thoughtful andkind, What a beautiful memory he leftbehind.’’ —Ever remembered by wifeand family. sjporkling *y«t Skin smooth as silk Comes from a diet Rich in milk 0eUAA "’S INGERSOLL PHONE Ml Mil k Pr oduct s Mr. and Mrs, Thomas G. Mark­ ham of Thedford, formerly of Derehnm Township, wish to thank their friends and relatives for the many cards received on the oc­ casion of their diamond weddinganniversary celebrated recently. $174.80 ___r - 135.90Bridgetown, Barbados 347.80Hamilton, Bermuda ..... 154.60Havana, Cub* . .............. 186.00 Kingston, Jamaica . 247.50 Nassau, Bahamas ............. 174.80 Tucson, Arizona ............... 235.80 ■Enquire about midweek family AUCTION SALE — OF —j WOOD and CEDAR POSTS There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 20, CONCESSION 2.; WEST OXFORD 1 Mile South of Ingersoll, on ; Tues., Jan. 13* 1953 i Commencing at 2 o.m.,TERM.S—CASH S. A. Brady, Dorche*trr, PHONE - 716W Hall's Travel Agency Cor, Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL, ONT. D R. J. M . GIL L I Accredited Live StockInspector Phone • 1357R Client* waiting for T.wb and City Homa* »»d Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Rapresaating J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 lng*r*oll Phone No. 15S3W INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Present* “A N G E L S TREET ” By Patrick Hamilton Ja n ua ry 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 AT 8.30 p.m. in t h e T ow n H all Directed by Helen Morri* •ecured 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 Alternate row. NOT reserved thi* aaaaon Ch oom any *eat for any performance- Season ticket* »till COTTAGE BRAND WHITE — BROWN — CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS DATED DAILY BREAD .. . — 24-01. 1UNSLICED LOAF A lSC "you know rr-s fresh — irs dated daily- WETHEYS Bread & Blitter Pickles KraH Dinner 2 LOBLAWS TANGY Old White Cheese WITH CHILI SAUCE Clarks Pork & Beans APPLEFORDS WAXED PAPER Food Saver BovrU Cubes 4A1“ OATMEAL, RICE, BARLEYGerbers Baby Cereal 2 ’&£• FOUND 31c 29c 57c E l 23c The Ingersoll and District Minor Hockey Association Wish to thank the merchants of Ingersoll for the many prizes they donated to the Hockey Jam­ boree Night, also the many persons who worked so hard to make this night a huge success. JACK ROBINSON, Director of Athletic*. COMPLETE GUERNSEY DISPERSAL The entire herd of Alex Birley, Pari*, Ont. Sell* at HAYS SALES ARENA (Between Toronto and Hamilton on No. 5 Highwaty, Mile Wait of Trafalgar) THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1953, at I p-m. (The day following the Annual Meeting) Fully Accredited 40 HEAD Calfhood Vaccinated (Inchading tome added on trie*) Aiea Birley ka* been breeding ton Guernsey* fee 2S year*and has been a consistent winner at the Royal Winter Fair,the C.N.E-, London, and Simcoe Championship »h«*wi over thepaat years. His 1952 awards include Premier breeder at Lon­don and Premier Exhibitor at both London and Simcoe, Withonly 25 head thi* is a remarkable achievement and illustrate*the uuality of thi* excellent small herd. HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Sale Manager* Box 64, Oakville, Ont. Phone 1308 To Us fo i Used Cars We have a complete line of Good Used Can COOK & BROWN Chrysler • Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE SO4 SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIFE Bananas ™™19' SWIFT JUICY SEEDUSS (kape fruil5 2 9 CALIFORNIA FIRM GREEK Iceberg Lettuce IMPORTED RED RIFE 9 f t A Tomatoes WASHED TRIMMED POT-READ I Spinach -U r Grand Valley—ChoiceTomatoes CHOICE CUT GOLDIN A ylm er Wax Beans SUGARIPB Jumbo Prunes IUGARIPI U r g e Apricots CHOICE MIXED Raymond Vegetables 2 31c 18c LORLAW* FRESHLY MOUND PBIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LOGLAWl FRUHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE PRIDE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES LOGLAWg FINEST ORANGE RED LABEL TEA BAES .7?. 19» 3% 34< 47 WETHEYS PURE Orange Marmalade <£•&< 2 9 $ CLOVER BRAND NO. 1 PASTEURIZED WHITE HONEY LOBLAWS JACK and JILL PEANUT BUTTER JAR FANCY RED COHOE SALMON GOLDEN SYRUP Y • STORE HOURS Heinz Ketchup ox’m.28c CLOVER VALLEY Cheese Slices <l-BO-ZS.L IPCKEG .31c Lyons Quoffy 4J-AORZ. 63c Purity Flour BAG 35c ORANGE PEKOE Salada Tea 61° JERSEY BRAND Neilsons Cocoa w 39c Jewel Shortening 23c REGULAR Margeno Margarine 37° Jacobs Golden Puffs PKG.33a QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats L iT r k 35c LCNILAWS JACK AND J<LL Peanut Butter 14JA-GRZ. 35° WHITE OR CHOCOLATE Tilbest Caki Mix Deal 2 59° FOR HOT OR COLO ’MUNK*—PLAIN OR CHOCOLATi OvalHno *T-IoNr 73c OPEN DAILY WEDNESDAY 8.30 - 6 p.m. 8.30 -12.30 p.m. M aple Leaf Cheese 29c Newport Fluffs FANCY UNGRADED Libbys Pous SHORT GRAIN CHOICl PITTED Bvtghts Bad Cbanies CONCENTRATED MVU Juvex Tide Oxydol Vol •-QUARTttMIUM PUG Mt I7c ol’^L Mt GIANT 26c 38c 71c 37e 38c 38c •ATM MZi CAKCS Woodburys Swp Deel 3 8unH0hi Soap 2 CAR. 29c EACH TW* TIM 18c GSc r* Ctl EFEECT.VE M»» • ♦ l« TelephoM Ingersoll 697W1 She 01jamF0fnrli S ribune MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 8,1953 All ville, of Mossley and Charles of | 1943, following Mr. McPhee’s re- eniles at Port Dover. Ottawa; three sitters, Mrs. Lloyd■ tirement that they came to Inger- Monday. February SALFORD i Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nance-,and Mrs. O. C. Daniel kivell had as guests for New! automatic Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, were give you tankfulguest* New Year’s Day of day’s varied activitiesllllinn nnzl ,.r t-_____11 ' —---------------------- J '__________- after tankful of hot water ^f a s t e r ! Now Years guests of Mr. andMrs. Fred Gregg were Mrs. F. H,, on ly Edmonton, $229,000; Montreal, $2,648,000; Winnipeg, $161,000(as high as $325,400 in othei years); Toronto, $400,000; Ot­tawa, $505,000. At least one-more room will be'Mr. Law, who w needed next year and from then on year, had been in ME. i. . ... . ... ____, ■ ............................ ....... " It I guests of the former's parents, j saves fuel and minimixes fatigue Mr. and iMrs. Oscar Wright, * caused by over-heating, since it Arlene and June of Komoka, and! maintains comfortable, workable Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell'temperatures regardless of the year S C O O P !From $165.00 up 8 9 * p a ir D. & R. RITCHIE tetained Come te and ws our automatic Gas water-heaters today. Tell in the size of your family, number of your bathrooms anfl t»elp you choose the right size for your home. Remember- Gas water-he4ten cost less io buv, lasiaC end run! Holiday visitors at th« home ofMr. and iMrs.’jack Ranson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noon and baby Stephen of Hanover, Mr. Harry Sharp of Buffalo, New York and Mrs. Chas, Appleby of London. Mr. Earl Turner of Nova Sco­ tia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ran­son. Week-end guests at the samehome were IMr. Sandy Brenton,Michael and Christopher of Lon­ don. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys for New Year’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burdick and daugh­ ter Anne, of Toronto; Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Morley Salmon andKathy, of London, Mr. and Mrs.Tom Keys, Mr. and Mrs. JackKeys, Jr. and Earnest of Drum­ bo.Mrs. W. C. Loughin spent the Christmas and New Year’s ' holi­ days at the home of her son, Har­ old' Loughin and Mrs. Loughin, of Brampton.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keeso werevisitors of Mrs. C. Boyd and fam­ily.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom for New Years were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre and family, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred New­ ton and Sandra and Mrs. W. Youd,e of London.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre, Sar­nia, and family, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beattie ,ofWheatley spent the holiday sea­son at the home of their daughterand family, Mr .and Mrs. WalterLock.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray flew to Phoenix, Arizona, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.Victor Wallace and family for aweek before continuing their tripto Redlands, California. MR., MRS. W. J. McKAY MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wedding on the afternoon and evening of January 1, at their home in Thamesford.Present for the occasion werethe bridesmaid and groomsman Mrs. Wilfred Owen and Mr. George Wallace. Many friends called in the afternoon and enjoyed remin­ iscing and afternoon tea. In the evening a buffet luncheon wasserved to the Relatives of both Mr.and Mrs. McKay. They receivedmany beautiful gifts, flowers andmessages of congratulations. Out of town guests were present from Burlingion, Chatham, Kin- tore, Norwich, London. Mr. and Mrs. McKay have three sons, Alistair and Angus at home, Donald of London. Putnam Cemetery Board Annual Meeting MONDAY, JAN. 12 - 2 p.m. Putnam United Church Wesley Couch, President. K. V. Rath, Secretary. J. G. Cliowen Dies in 77th Year Funeral services for John George Chowen, 76, .who died athis residence in Thamesford onDecember 26, :were held from the William Carrothers Funeral Home, Dec. 29. Rev. S. R. John­ ston officiated. Masonic service was held at the funeral home on Sunday evening at 8.30 p.m., by the King Solomon Masonic Lodge, Thamesford.Mr. Chowen was the son of the late George and MatildaChowen. He was bom in EastNissouri and lived there all his life, four years ago moving to the village.He was a member of Westmin­ster United Church and of theI.O.O.F. of Embro, and was aPast Master of the King SolomonLodge. He is survived by* onebrother, Edward of London.The pallbearers were six mem­ bers of the Masonic Lodge: JackMacKay, James Forbes, Frank Clark, Stanley Johnson, Ernie Patterson, Reg. Day.Interment was made in North Embro Cemetery- Winter’s Costs Snow storms may delight Jun­ior but they bring howls of ang­ uish from city officials who haveto keep streets clean and icesanded. Problems vary, but ris­ing costs and larger car popula­tion are common to all. Here’s what it all cost last year in some Canadian cities, according to a Financial Post sur- H O S IE R Y Gauge Gauge Gauge low Price 89$ pr SIZES 8I/2-H We have received a shipment of Nylon Hosiery at a very special price. Sub* of our 1.69 and 1.50 ranges, but imperfections are so slight they are scarcely noticeable and wilt not affect the wearing qualities. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION FREE DELIVERY WITHIN TOWN LIMITS TELEPHONE 1088J The Ingersoll Sketch Club Question of . . . (Continued, from Page 1) they were found to be in “excep­ tionally fine condition” and prais­ ed the custodians of the schools. He informed the Board that Ins­ pector T. J. Thompson was now atV.M.S. and remarked what a helpthe inspector’s visit always is. Abusy term from January to Easteris planned. It is hoped the lOthedition of the Memorial Bugler will be on sale by April 1. The school paper will be slightly different this year to commemorate its 10th publication. Education Week will be observed the first week in March and “Open House” will be held at Victory Memorial School, March 2and at Princess Elizabeth School, March 5.Mr. Murray said that generallyspeaking the needs for the comingyear shouldn’t be too extensive, but “always staring us in the face is the need for accommodation.’’, The first class of the new _ opened with a business meeting, Dr. Waring, acting as chairman. Owing to the unfortunate illnessof the president, Mrs. Deamude,who will be unable to attend clas­ses, Dr. Waring was appointed president. Mrs. Jessie Robins* resignation was read, and accept­ ed and Mrs. Gillies was appointed secretary to take her place.Mr. Whitwell announced that apicture will be placed in the lib­rary for which tickets will be sold.The proceeds will go toward thescholarships for one member of the beginning class and one member of the advanced class of the Inger­ soll Sketch Club. Dr. Waring announced that the Club will be exhibiting in Strath-roy beginning January 20. He al­so mentioned that a showing ofMr. Whitwell’s and Miss BettyCrawfords work will be held in the Ingersoll Library, probably in April.Mr. Whitwell announced that Mr. James Kemp will be giving a talk at the library on January 19. Mr. Kemp is one of the foremost London, Ont, artists.Mr. Whitwell announced that hewill be sketching out in the bushon the afternoon of January 11.Those interested in going on the hike are asked to notify him beforethat date.A vote of thanks was moved to Mr. Jack Crawford who was of such great assistance the evening Mrs. O’brien spoke. The two classes then combinedfor the evening to concentrate on abrush technique which gets actioninto their pictures. Fruit Grower Carl Law Passes After Long Illness Well known both in Ingersoll andin the Crampton district, Carl D.Law passed away at Westminster ] Hospital, London on January 4. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harris of Dickson’s Corners, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. GordonRickard. Willing Worker** Band The monthly meeting of theWilling Workers’ Mission Bandwas held Monday afternoon atthe home of the leader, Mrs. Gor­don Rickard with the mothersand younger brothers and sistersof the members as guests. Thepresident, Carol Uttle, opened the meeting with a hymn, follow­ed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs.George (Smith installed the fol­ lowing officers for 1953: Presi­ dent, Marilyn Wilford; vice-pre­sident, Donnie Wilford; secre­ tary, Rosie Webber; treasurer, Forbes Smith; World Friends sec­ retary, Freddy Wilford; pianist, Carol Little. The worship service was given by Carol Little, Rosie Webber, Forbes Smith, Dianne and Sandra Little, Marilyn Wil­ ford and prayer was offered by Mrs. W. L. Roberts. Mrs. .Rickard reviewed the study. The boys and girls made figures of African boys and girls after which the hostess served refreshments. Sunihine Mission Band With the leader, Mrs. Ivan Bas- kette in charge, the Sunshine Mission Band held their Christ­mas meeting in the Sunday School room. The president, Lynn Wallace, opened the meeting with the Mission Band hymn and pur­ pose, followed Iby the Lord’s Prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and the offering received with the leader giving the dedicatory prayer. Leona Hosack and CarolAnscombe were in charge of theprogram and were assisted by El­len Wilson, Janet Charlton, JuliaNancekivell, Dorothy Freure, Norman Maddock and Brien Bas-kette. After some carols had beensung, the leader closed the meet­ing with prayer. the need will increase. “We can look forward to an increasing need be­ yond what can be obtained by op­ ening new rooms for immediate needs.” * Chairman Stewart praised Mr. Murray’s report and extended con­ gratulations to him, Principal John Cook, the staff and custod­ ians of the Public Schools for their work during the past year. He al­ so thanked the press for their co­operation. Attendance officer George F.Janes reported a quiet month withno complaints and no calls made.A further leave of absence, asrecommended, was granted to MissPeck, along with the Board's "con­ tinued good wishes for her recov­ ery”. Secretary Allan Hall was instructed to purchase a brief case and the usual school accident insurance premium will be collect­ed. The Board will make a tour of the two schools Monday evening. I Mrs. W. J. McPhee Dies Suddenly V„ vnuua.j Mrs- William J. McPhee passed is in his 57th away suddenly at her apartment failing health for the Ingersoll Inn Building on vas seriously ill January 1, She was in her 72nd ' year and had ibeen in her usualthree years, but' only one day. ---- - ----- -Mr. Law had lived for 20 years (health until that day. at Lot 1, concession 2, North Dor-i Mrs. McPhee was born in Chester where he was a fruit grow-] Campbellford, the former Clara er. He was born at Southwold, Ada Stiluhah, daughter of RobertOntario, the son of William A. Stillman and.Susan Melville. SheLaw and Lilly McCreedy. I Schedule Set For Minor Hockey The schedule for district minor hockey teams was drawn up at a meeting of team representatives inthe Simcoe Arena.The group comprises bantam,midget and juvenile entries fromDelhi, Ingersoll, Norwich, Port Dover, Simcoe and Tillsonburg. Tripleheaders will start at 6.30 p.m., doubleheaders at 7 p.m. Fol­ lowing is the schedule:Wednesday, January 7: SimcoeBantams, Delhi Midgets and^uv-eniles at Ingersoll.Friday, January 9: Delhi Ban­ tams, Midgets and Juveniles at Port Dover; Norwich Juveniles at Tillsonburg; Tillsonburg Midgetsat Norwich.Monday, January 12: Port Dov­er Bantams, Midgets and Juven­iles at Delhi.Tuesday, January 13: Norwich Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles at Tillsonburg.Wednesday, January 14: Tillson­burg Bantams, Midgets and Juv­eniles at Ingersoll.Friday, January 16: Delhi Mid­gets and Juveniles at Norwich; Ingersoll Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles at Port Dover; Simcoe Bantams and Juveniles at Tillson­burg.Monday, January 19: IngersollMidgets and Juveniles at Delhi.Tuesday, January 20: Port]Dover Bantams, Midgets and Juv-] eniles at Simcoe. Wednesdaj^January 21: Nor­ wich Bantams;' Midgets and Juv­ eniles at Ingersoll.Friday, January 23: SimcoeBantams, Midgets and Juveniles,at Port Dover; Delhi Midgets andJuveniles at Tillsonburg; Inger­soll Bantams and Midgets at Nor­wich.Monday, January 26, Simcoe Midgets and Juveniles at Delhi. Tuesday, January 27: Tillson­ burg Bantams, Midgets and Juv­ eniles at Simcoe. Wednesday, January 28: Port Dover, Bantams, Midgets and Juv­ eniles at Ingersoll. Friday, January 30: NorwichBantams and Juveniles at PortDover; Port Dover Midgets atNorwich; Ingersoll Bantams and' Juveniles at Tillsonburg. [ Monday, February 2: Norwich j Midgets and Juveniles at Delhi. Tuesday, February 3, Delhi Ban-.tarns, Midgets and Juveniles at;] Simcoe. i Wednesday, February 4: Simcoe1 , Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles at. can’t see it now - - Canadian far­mers will be forced to take size­able cuts in most cattle prices toget into the big U.S. market; cutsthat could make today's domesticprices look pretty attractive.Except for a few top grades,U.S. cattle prices have been run­ ning lower than those in Canada recently. U.S. Cattle Prices May Be a Jolt Thousands of Canadian farm­ers who are planning to withholdtheir cattle from the home mar­ket in anticipation of higher priceswhen the U.S. embargo comes off,March 1, may be in for a rude| shock, warns The Financial Post.' — . Unless there is a big change in! Hardware, the next two months - - and top] ~-------------------------- beef authorities in both countries ( C116C K Y o ilF S ection al Dua l-P u rp ose F u rn itu re it Wibsn'a Can be adapted to any room,large or small Can be used for - - Long Chesterfields - Love Seats - Short Chesterfields Single Chairs Covered in Tapestry and Wool Frieze vuwtiiv, vitv ©V44 VI OUIIIIhUI lukitiuv. W444- ’ ' ---------------------- - —w. Law and Lilly McCreedy. I was married there and later lived *n,rerso1*- Left to mourn his passing are in Chapleau, Ontario, then in Al-j Friday, February 6: Tillson-1 three brothers, Norman and Or- berta and Manitoba. It was in (burg Bantams, Midgets and Juv- Monday. February 9: Tillson*burg Midgets and Juveniles atDelhi. Bissell, (Inez) of Burr; Miss Merle Law, London and Mrs. Murray Hfidgins (Iva) of Lucan. The funeral took place at the Walker Funeral Home on Wednes­ day, conducted by Rev. J. D. Wool- latt. Interment was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. soil. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Mrs. McPhee had made many friends here and her death is widely mourned. She is survived by her hus­ band, one 'brother, Albert Still­ man, Rochester. »N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Stillman, Buffalo; two nephews, Robert Pombleton, Ingersoll; A. M. Howell, Georgia; and one niece, Mrs. “R. Cussons, Ingersoll. .ma. l rcu viugK were rars, r. n, . Manry. a. ttende.d the funeral ser- I Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har- wh,cb "aa heId # ** *alk" greaves and little, daughter Bren-, er Fune.ral Home on Monday after- /A“iwVOrwN dH Anne of Brucefield; Mr. andln.°°? C' D' ®anK>1 offi*,M rs Ruasd. McDermOt, j, ciating. There were also many Mr. Frank Jolliffe of Welland i daughters, Carolyn and Marsha1 bca,utiful ,f°"'ors' Acting both as and Mr. Harley Jolliffe of Mount of Hamilton- Miss Leota Bradv ca,ket and flower bearcr8 w ere Elgin, visited their sister, Mrs. of Ingersoll and Ronald Gregg, J Frank Maclntyr* on New Year’s, now stationed at Crumlin. ^oh” LoJ;kba*?’Day. Mr> and Orville Gordon Bisbee and Harry Cornell. (Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Daniel kivell had as guests fo / | Temporary entombment was at the entertained at a family dinner Years Day, all the members of i In^‘rso11 Mausoleum. party on New Years. Those pres- the family of Mr. and -Mrs. E. W ' _____________________ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett Daniel and Weltha, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir,! Kitchens that are either too F^eaton of Culloden, Mr. and Ronnie and Allen of Dorchester, hot or too told have consistentlyMrs. Lome Daniel and family of were New Year’s eve guests of, topped the list of heating prob-Versehoyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,' lems in many households, A prac-Daniel of Avon. Kay and Gerry. j tical solution, say Minneapolis-Mr and Mrs. Angus Lyons and. Mr and Mrs, Frank Nancekiv-1 Honeywell heating experts, i* the family ^ere New Year’s guests of ell, Rosemary and Kenneth of I installation of a naparate thermo­Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rowe and Woodstock, were New--Years eve'stat in the “problem room." Itfamily-, London. j miiwta n? ii.., ____!_________ z..*i .-.iMtmivAa tatiimp Mr. Chas . Hoyle and Jean, spent New Year’s Day with Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hoyle. Pauline and Kenneth of Ingersoll, spent New Years with Mr. andMrs. W. Clifford and Evelyn. Mr and Mrs. Irwin Tracy and family, spent New Years at Har.ley. Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in- training at Sarnia," spent a few day- with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. and Mra. Max Heavenot ■nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lyons and Charles spent New Years with Mrs. EmilyCharieton. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford had as their guests for New \ ears, Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Archer, Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh and Bud. Miss Belle Pendreigh, Mina Gloria Clifford and Mr. LeonardCharieton. Mr. Donald Cornish of Salford, spent Christmas holidays withMr. Bob Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christiespent Sunday in Fingal.The young peojfle held theirlast meeting at the home of MissBarbara Jamieson. Mrs. AngusLyons was the guest speaker.Miss Margaret Walker, the pre­sident, presided. Mr. and Mr*. Otter Corniahentrtained tha Cornish family onNew Year's Day Mias Gloria Clifford, nurae-in- training at St- Thomas spent a fw day* with her parents, Mr,and (Mr*. Geo. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel spent New Year’s eve with Mr. andMr*. Edwin Saddler Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Charietonand family .pent Nww Year* withthe former's parent*, Mr. and Ma, Hermon Charieton. FURNITURE p-r Walker water-heaters t i m e s No Money Down! As Little As $3.75 Monthly! Liberal Allowance for Your Old Heater DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 8, 1953 ]LT U tiv Chieftain Deluxe aeries, havemany rww r eaiiu es been lengthened to 122-mch iInn Pr nonntui-dmt MluaouiIpeiLs wheelbase, and offer a choice of[ 8ix 01 eight-cylinder engines with all models. Available in the1 xOW On Vispia v ‘ Chieftain Special are a four-door The 1953 Pontiacs - -‘a com-! sedan, 6 passenger station .wagon pletely new line of automobiles - - aa<J an 8 passenger station wagon,have been introduced to Canadian | Chieftain Deluxe includes a two-door sedan, a four-door sedan,Dehixe Catalina, Custom Cata­lina, convertible and a stationwagon.Features of the new bodies,which are immediately disting­uishable from previous models,include a one-piece curved wind­shield, roomier interiors, high rear deck contour, greater trunkspace, new rear fender design, completely revised styling of sheet metal and trim, and new luxur­ious interior designs. Pathfinder .Deluxe Series (ex­cept club coupe), Laurcntian Ser­ ies, and both Chieftain Series carry * large, one-ipiece wrap­ around rear windows on all closed motorists by General MotorsProducts of Canada Ltd. Twenty-nine -body styles in five .series with important improve­ ments incorporated in body de­ sign, styling and cdlor, riding qualities, ease of steering and greatly increased all-around vis­ ion are offered throughout the1963 Pontiac range.This year, Power Steering isoffered as an option at extra coston Poniiac models equipped withautomatic transmissions. Avail­ able too, is a choice of eight or six-cylinder engines, the latter with substantially increased pow­ er. Again this year, two auto­ matic transmissions are offered,.............................. ..._________ an improved Powirglide or the models, while the width of the dual-range Hy dra-Matic Drive,; rear window in the Pathfinder depending on the series - - as series and the Pathfinder Deluxe optional extras. i club coupe has ‘been increased by Three of the series—Pathfin-' approximately four inches. The der. Pathfinder Deluxe and Laur-i Autronic Eye, GM’s famed auto-entian -* - are mounted on 115-!matic headlight dimmer, is offer­ inch wheelbase and offer collect- c d on all 1953 Pontiac Series asively three four-door sedans,'an option at extra cost,three two-door sedans, two club ~A ncw fro nl end 8uspensioncoupesfi t,wo sport coupes, and a gysU m deSiCTed fo r easier steer-.-------- -- „---------- -------- -----I busmen coupe. As an aid to eas- ^ and stead;er rjde| offered i ching and harmonizing interiors ier parking, there is approxim- on Chieftain Series. In addi- in luxurious new fabrics is avail-ate*Y two inches less over-all tion to |evci|ing, out t),e roughest; able in many of the models. length than formerly in these roada Pontiac’s new front end: Pontiac’s power steering, avail-three senes through less front uspeRs.on -_______ ” ...................................................1 0Ve«™ifAn* \r Steering and handling on curves automatic upvotes - ~ tTnrl Of b P . »nd corners - - a feature to be! hydraulically as a booster mech-|and Jack- 1 guards and bumpers. ,■ appreciated by those who do con-janism and goes into operation at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox spentiThe Chieftain Special ana _vi . ... __ * • — — THE 1953 PONTIAC brings Canadians a completely new line of autojnobiles with 29 body styles in five series. New styling inside and out, newacolors, improved riding qualities, greater vision and roomier interiors are among the highlights. ................................... - with substantially increased power. Options________________________________________________ sions, depending on the series; Power steering; and the Autronic Eye, an automatic headlight dimmer, are available at extra cost. Shown here is the Custom Catalina. iilable are eight and six cylinder engines, the latter h as Powerglide or Hydra-Matic automatic transmis- available in an array of distinct­ ive solid* and two-tone combin­ ations, A generous choice of mat- BANNER Bv Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hammond spent New Year's Day at Ingersoll, with Miss Jean Coventry. ront end: rontiacs power steering, avail- Misses uMmiludrrredo aanimd vCiluamra Duuunn-- improves able at extra cost on models with ^?3* .of Dorchester, sP5*nt New. >n curves automatic transmission, operates Day with Mrs. D. Calvert Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyElliott, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Elliott,all of Ingersoll. Mrs. Ed Couch, of Woodstock, S t Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs.Fred Rodenhurst, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lay, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrt. H. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie visited Mrs. Albert Capstick in Ingersoll,on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Suther­ land and family spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt at Dickson's. New Year’s guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent and Mrs. S.McCreery were Mrs. Emma Ed­munds, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton,and Mr. and Mrs . Ken McCreeryall of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jim, vfeited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface in Ingersoll, on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigentand family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Baigent at Crum-lin.Mrs. Charles McIntyre and Homer, of Avon visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, on Friday. Mrs. Leonard Webb, visited Mrs. Joseph Bobier Sunday. Mrs. E.' Clark and Miss AnneClark visited Mr. and Mrs. LomeMcKibben, at Verschoyle, on Fri­day.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates, ofShcdden spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. John Brown and Wallace. C EM E N T f CEMENT I CEMENT ■ Good Fresh Canadian Cement - A whole car of it. Get yours PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD A car of plywood, mouldings and doors has just arrived. A wide selection at the same low prices is available at *11 times. Ask for free plans of'make-it-yourself items. For healthful recreation in those long winter even­ ings, get one of our Ping-Pong Tables. Priced to suityour pocket book. Cupboard Materials — Masonite - Arborite MILLWORK SERVICE AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYfiRS v Quality and Service PHONE - 170 FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PHONE - 994 Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs - -Auto Refinisbing - - Radiator Repairs - •Acetylene Welding • • INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phone 803 .r,--------------- ------s wno uu con-: “••■sin anu inuu operation at »T ---,— . ,i j . -----. , •*I siderablc driving in cities or over'the turn of the steering whcell *?C"C- . . IIderton w,ta ”r’ 'winding roads. Itfar springing on when the ear engine is running. I e CI?on’ , ... i the new Pontiacs has also been It has the advantage of making, * j.‘ Minnie Clendinning isj steering practically effortless in endmgsomc time with Mr. and rrunt vcmipunes are now cornering at low speeds, parking,. * jd’r l?and Mra'lMck" Thurteir ofcrank operated and there is a and similar situations where con-: „ M r,11an.d."l fs’u,c k1 *?u r »* ,nc» bXm e n t S,»el ««»rl „ required n e r n J M r ^ Fr.»k rreved runeilonul slyline and,”Ux-. Furthermore, resistance to v .„ »r. ..d new positioning of controls and roat' sHock is an inherent feature I dials for better visibility and sim-'of the hydraulic control. Greater 1 plified operation. Control knobs ‘living comfort results from the ,are narrow plastic with stainless fnct that occasional severe road steel inserts. Improved green anti-' shock is absorbed in the hydraulic glare lighting illuminates the op- Driving “feel” is retained eniting* controls, which mav be by resistance built into the sy- dimmed by rotating the headlamp sten >- and practically effortless; steering is had with positive con-•Pontiacs, there ,1<d under all driving conditions. ................ Ul,.vr appearance In negotiating turns or curves at changes wiheh begin at the front other than low speed, release ofbumper and extend the length of the steering wheel permits the ‘he car. The new bumper styling front wheels to return to normalgives an impression of massive center position without driver strength. There is a completely, effort. re-designed, more massive radia-1 •Many other engineering refine- tor grille the elements of which ”wn5s ar<? apparent in the new, carry out the styling theme of the Pontiacs.car? In this assembly the tradi- For 1953. the six-cylinder en-tiomil Pontiac Indian’head medal-j >rfne has been made more power­ lion is held midway between the, • uh This engine, teamed with'•symmetrical center grille blades <ynehro-mesh transmission, hnsI m a chrome bridge. These grille I been stopped up to’___I.’ lintror ot .QRDA RPM i the new* Pontiacs has also been It has the advantage of making,improved. j Front ventipanes are New Yearit guests with Mr. and.Mrs. Erwin Brown were Mrs. Wm. iillo, <E<*U V/UuUIIt OJ W OuuaLQCKf .... ..........- - — - Mrs. Tom Walker, of Essex, spent- I T W A PD FN MJ? ADCTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted.;? J; ’ Richardson. IS. H. SCHOOL BOARD | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill and John T. Warden was re-elected family, of Zenda, spent New chairman of the Sacred Heart Sep- Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Ben'arate School Board at their first Leslie. {meeting of the year, held on Sun-J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn, of day evening. James Henderson West Oxford visited Mr. and Mrs. will head the property committeeH. Thornton, on Wednesday. 'and William McLellan is chair-:Miss Mildred Richardson, cf *........................ Woodstock spent Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hammond District Collegiate Board of 1953.visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren M e -:........................................ i Roberts, at Lucin, Sunday. It P«yl to buy at Wilson*, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Hardware. CLEARING • CLEARING - CLEARING All our rubber tile stock goes on sale December 29. 25c Per Tile - Special Prices for Quantities Church ERN EST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 switch. In the new _ nre many other . .. v...v...- .. -»• - H5 horse-1 hides encircle the parking lamps power at 3800 R.P.M., with a new • hk'h have also been re-designed. ( compression ratio of 7.0 to 1. The headlamps are encased in When used with automatic trans-, ••■.ore massive recessed chrome' mission, the horsepower is in-' doors and are mounted on an im- creased to 118 at 3800 R.P.M. proved flange which imparts rich-.-nd has a compression ratio o and size to the front end. | 7.7 to 1. This-increase has been, One of the distinguishing fea- accomplished by the use of dv-l fares of the new models as com- plex carburetion with new intake, mired with previous designs is manifold, new camshaft, motes the new “Dual-Streak” hood and compact combustion chambers.' ear deck mouldings, which have and other detailed changes. . ix chrome strips, separated into' Oil pun p capacity on both the- two gioups of three. Between S-cylinder and 6-cylindcr engines' :he.<* is a three-inch wide center has been increased. The new. trip in body color giving an en-'pump has a capacity of 2% gal- irely new treatment to Ponti- Ions per minute at a car speed ic's distinguishing Hallmark. 'of 60 miles an hour. A new These and a wcalfRI of detail*j “easy pull” band brake has been movide marked changes from an introduced which gives easier act- • pedrance standpoint in the new model*.The 1953 Pontiacs offer thewidest choice of brilliant new coi­n’s in Pontiac history. These are TH E C a lv ^tt SPORTS COLUMN spriehlly yount Old Mr. 1952 hobbled into the room. •nd. He ’coked at.ter 1953, nodded 1: "Fine looking It will be a tough year for him.”"What's so tough, pop?““” qujeerriieedd t.h..e. ..s.p ri.gh.tl.y. youngster. “I’m looking for a high old time in sport.”be high, all right.” replied the Old Boy with sinisteremphasis, "Everything was high in niy time, particularly prices.You're a-cornin’ into a high year and a big year, boy,” he said.“I’m o-.en for suggestions”, said the ynung fellow. "What about the Grev Cup?” enquired the youngster. “East is east”, said Old 1952. “The east has got toomany Rood plavera for the weM. Them guys from the prairiesare grme. I’ll give them that They can take it. They 11 spend their money, put on a great show but the teams in the east are like the Atlantic Ocean.”"How come?" said the youngster.“Depth, bov. depth", chortled the Old Boy. “They git there fustest with the mostesL” play that Gray Cupthe west an even brval can get * leok.” Crae ‘*The*Stanfey Cup’s not far off”, Miid the younjrster, "who do you ftrure for that'” . .The Old Man broke out with a cackling sound, rawing thebalance of his voice in what he meant to be song. “PrettyLi”le Red Wing”, he »ang in a craaked and feeble voice. •That’s the Stanley Cup song, boy.”“Pretty awful,” commented the kid. "The sonj, I mean, not the sentiment. You said you figure it to be a big year in fireside year,” commented the oldster. "That newgadget thev call television, tell vour friends to took out forthat. Folks that were payin' their.way in will be lookin at the same show right at home for free. Human nature is they won’t pav for what they can get for nothin."You had a great runner in yirnr day, this fello* Zato-pek", said young Ma-’er 1953. “Think well get a look a» m “Can you see through an iron curtain, boy? If you can, you can sec Zatupck, He’s in there. Remember the guy who saved Stalin’* life?” , .“Why did he?” asked the kid. artle. *ly.*• i _ - _•• ka aranarad his ion of the brakes because of re­ duced friction and greater lever­ age in the mechanism. Another very definite improve­ment immediately apparent to the driver is the use of ignition key­ starting, which makes starting ‘he car a simple, one hand oper­ ation. When the ignition kev is inserted, a clockwise turn of the lock cylinder activates the star­ ter switch at the same time com- nlcting the ignition circuit. After ’he engine has started the operator need only release the key and a spring automatically returns the 'irck cylinder to the ignition * on”position.A new hood latching mechan­ ism. with access from the frontof tLe hood, has been adopted for 1953, eliminating operation of the latch from inside the car.In the new Pontiacs, a higheroutput generator cuts in at alower R.P.M. and output is such(that this generator will balance; electrical requirements at a loweri speed than formerly. As a result,• a higher battery charge level mayhe maintained. Improved windshield wipers andwiper mechanism provide betteraccessibility, quietness, smoother operation and easier servicing.The wiper control knob is at theright of the master light switch on the instrument panel within covenient reach of the driver. The windshield washer accessory is actuated by a push button in the center of the knob, The wiper motor is now located on the front of the dash instead of under the instrumant panel. The revised styling of the rear deck of the new Pontiacs has re­ sulted in a higher trunk lid and i new formation of the lid open-•ng, providing a considerably "greater opening area and more trunk ci-paeity.Improved front door hirKp*S|'omprbe an entirely new designhich add approximately 2’j'nrt.ea to the useable door open-ng, With this hinging arranoe- nent the forward edge of the’oor swings out from, rather han into, the front fender. This ype of door hinge permits use f compression type weather' tripping around the comnle’e trimeters of the opening. giving • more positive scahrw sin-re the ’oor edge closes directly over the weather stripping- DISTILLERS l im it e d A total of Credit Union grmsp* bow operate throughout Canada with a m«n*>er«hrp af over 1.200,000 poreeaa hiiu win nun ;nci.eimn is cnair-. of; man of the teachers’ committee, i ithi A. G. Warden was re-appointd _' representative to the Ingersoll Beaver LuitiberfCo. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with a Smile from the yard with the Stock * * * *■ * P H ESE N T IN G * J • ‘ 9 f o r iwnJPonti&cs FIVJlGREJffSERIES with a wealth o f WONDERFUL FEATURES Whatever you want in a motor car, you’ll find in magnificent measure in the excitingly new 1953 Dual­ Streak Pontiac: The new Path- finder and Pathfinder Deluxeaeriea are richly appointed, amartlv •tried, outstanding in power and performance—-yet priced foe the coat ^unacMHU motoriat. The lore! y new lourcntian eerira offers you aly ling and comfort detail* hitherto available only in the txMllieot car* —plus youthful, spirited line* and bnlliant performance. And. in the new Chieftains, youTI dtacnr er new apacionaness, new roadability, newcomfort—and a host of otbir fea­ ture* to add new p ees tto thealready famous Chieftain name. Truly, in every line and part, the Dual-Streak Pontiaea for '53 are dramatic proof that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Ihmtiae. Visit your Pontiac dealer—now! PHONE 122 Your General Motors Dealers ' Poatlac • Buick - GJB.C.DIGKNSOUg ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 8, 1953 \ By Yvonne Holmei The beginning of the second week of the new year finds most of us still firm about the resolu­ tions we made for this year and some of us still making new ones. We'd like to pass on to yousome of the resolutions we haveheard about.For instance, the Departmentof Health and Welfare urgesthat mothers follow Canada'sFood Rules as much as possiblewhen preparing meals, especially for children. Mother can sec that CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveatrough,- General Tinsmithing It’s hard to realize that less than one hundred years ago aluminum was a precious metal, priced at $17 an ounce. In fact, Queen’s University at Kingston, Ont., pre­ sented the first graduate from its chemistry course with an alumi­ num medal in 1858. Nowadays thc price of alu­ minum is 18c a pound. How 1$ it that a dollar buys as much alu­ minum today as it did before the war, while it buys so much less of most other things? One big rea­ son is thc increasing use of alu­ minum— ten times that of IS years ago. Volume production keeps production costs down. Aluminum is not only light and strong — it is low in price too. Aluminum Company of Canada. Ltd. (Alcan). BONNY BUYS Company and have them makel NOTHING BUT THE THU 1H by RUSS Arnoldnew storm windows, that fit' ........... ........... properly. Take the car down to I Ingersoll United Motors and have their "wreck-sperts” repair the fenders you banged up when the first slippery day enme. You might as well admit that no mat-|ter how long Father fusses withthat leaking sink, he’s not havingany success and call a plumber.Mr. G. L. Douglas will be happyto fit it for you (and father willprobably be happy to have himdo it.) each child gets his proper | amount of milk each day by ;having the Belldairo Dairy milk . truck call regularly. The Zur- I brigg’a delivery man can bring , the fresh bread to the door and 1 why not follow the suggestion (that you eat brown or cracked wheat (bread some times. The Can- ; adian Food Rules also state that (fowl can be substituted for meat.1 No doubt you discovered that , Blake Haycock’s store was wellr supplied with all kinds of fowl, .when you were buying yourChristmas turkey. A good placeto buy your fresh fruits is at the|fruit and vegetable counter in* Loblaws. Remember that slogan, "Acci­dent is just a word until it hap-' pens to you,’’ that received so •much publicity last year? It gavethe public a lot to think about - -no wonder, it just about sums up jeveryone's attitude. Let’s sea ,what we can do to prevent acci­dents this year. Since this slogan fapplied to highway accident, j why not start there first—get Bruce Borland to check the (brakes on your car. All accidents , don’t happen on the roads i though. Think of all the lives lost J when homes burned. Is the wir- f DORCHESTER Mrs. Edith Lee has returned home after spending a week with friends at Glanworth. Mrs. Jack Merkes, Miss Cela and Hazel Neely and Mrs. Edith Lee spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Neely in London. Mrs. Colbome Smith is spend­ ing the holidays with friends in Guelph. 1 iMr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers spent I the Now Year holiday with friends in Detroit. Guests on Christmas Day with! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mulholland, were iMrs. Jennie Downie, Mrs. G. G. Williams and daughter Jenan,Mrs. John Brown and son, Wal­ lace, all of Strathroy. I Mrs. Annie Armstrong attend­ ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Johnston of Alvinston, lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Low Smith spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck ofLondon. Sorry to report that Ralph Neely had the misfortune to near-'Ilvy KseAvVeArV Aa finger while usin__g a 1 buzz saw on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh spent New Years Day withfriends in London. With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White on New Years Day were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. FredRath. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hunt ing in-your house safe? If you’re i spent New Years Day with MMrr.’not sure, why not call H. W. an° Douglai and have him check it fori .J 1 W h«J« »P®nt you? And for those little acci- M rs'dents around the house, always . **^t e r a t Windsor, have a first aid kit handy—butt m ?ved .out Of reach of children. You can|don 1 Mr’ Fred Rath from b011- get your first aid supplies from - - - I Thurtell’* Drug Store. "Enj?y Yourself, It’s Later' Fred"Boyes‘In T ^ily Than You Think ’, said the song, lof Park Hill S and that, say our friends is what M.. M.o. Iayior 8pentwere going to do. Sounds hke a | New Years Day with Mrs. Tav- good idea! Enjoyment means; ]or’s daughter, Mrs. Chas. Creigh- many things to many people. To ton and Mr. Creighton in Londonsome it means big crowds - - a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buk ofdance, maybe. Well, you don’’t! London, and Mr. and Mrs. J Areally need a new dress, now, but Dundas ------ ’ some now c .J would add sparkle to the old one. | ^uuvR wno nBs oecniWa r \ StT ;iU for 1110 ^ast faw n’onth8. hasis the place to buy it. You 11 prob-,,been removed to Alexandra Hos-ably also need some new nylons'pita], Ingersoll. We wish her a from the D. & R. Ritchie Store, speedy recovery.-„_1 Mr Franc.s Bakcr rcturned t0Dorchester after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes en­tertained on New Years Day their Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent ------• ;—• —.■><«- were Saturday guestscostume jewellery i with Mr. and M rs. Bcrt T j.rVU th. nW | Mrs. Frcd C ouch who has been ably also need some new nylons'pita], Ingersoll. We wish her afrom the D. & R. Ritchie Store.-------j- ------------ KTo some, the best form of en-| joyment is an active participation in sports. This thne of year the <arena is the place for those people and by checking the Arena Bulletin in the Tribune pages each wedk they can find the schedule. Then we have the "slip­pers and pipe" type who enjoythemselves best by sitting homewith a good book, or listening totheir favourite records from ALbrou(h’« Electric. Or maybe youprefer a "r 'l'/J *” " “followed by aCharles.Why not make it a resolution to take care of those repair jobsyou’ve "been meaning to havedone’’? Call Beaver Lumber and daughters, of Mapleton. Mr.and z Mrs. Gordon Longfield anddaughters, of Belmont and Mrs. J. Tapsell. ______ LIVING THING .im w w f THE VICIOUSDUCK HAWK (EtWLOfFNCOH) FLIES UP TO SPEEDS OF O ) MILES AN HOUR// A.H.HIUIOH.OF Dtwl ACCIDENTLY HIT A COW wnMHe CAR! The car was damaq^dto the extent of 4300—THE..COW GOT UP AND WLLKEDMM) Uhd,^UNfLOWER ' plant s /3-feett all arg gr own BY MRS. E.D. THOMPSON, Lennox, C«l.. FLOWER. HAS A DIAMETEROF 2 6 INCHES! A-t HARRIETSVILLE Mr*. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler, of Blytheswood, were guests last week with Miss Alice Sadler. I New Year’s Day guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Herb Morris were Mr.and Mrs. Albert Hobgood of Niag­ara; Mrs. Earl Warren, of Rod­ney and Mr. and Mrs. Iven War­ren, of Kingsmill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes, ofDenfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and fam­ ily and Jimmy Noyles. Mrs. Amy Kerr returned to her home at Denfield on Sunday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family. The local church choirs sponsor­ ed a social evening in the Sundayi School room Tuesday night Twoexcellent sound films were shown.Several games of crokinole wereenpoyed vAth prizes going to Mar­ jorie Cornish, Charlie Lamb, DoraSmall and Murray Jeffery. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Maw and family, at Aur­ora. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery at­ tended the funeral of the former’suncle, Mr. Joseph Jenkins, RR 1Belmont, on Friday.Messrs. Wilson White and Nel­son White attended the funeral oftheir uncle, Mr. Elliott at Londonon Friday. . Messrs. Joe and Arthur Robbins,Mrs. Mary Bittorf and Miss Shir­ley Bittorf were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rob­ bins at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Martin, Aylmer, were New Year’s Dayguests, of Mr. and Mrt. MurraySecord.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield, ofCrampton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and family spent New Year’s night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIn­ tyre, at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, andMr. and Mrs^-Vcrne Tracey wereNew Year’s Day supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Reg McKie and fam­ ily, Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. New Years Day guests, of Mr.' and Mrs. Dave Wallace were, Mr.' Former Eva Boles Passes in England The death of Eva^M. Watson, beloved wife of A. M. Watson oc­ curred on December 29, at herhome, Postgrove, House, Sman- nell, near Andover, England. Mrs. Watson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Boles, who lived on Charles Street West,Ingersoll, and was the last sur­viving member of their family.Her brothers were William Boles of Stratford; James P. Boles and John E. Boles of Ingersoll; FrankC. Boles of Turner Valley, Al­ berta; Arthur T. Boles, Judge of the County (Court of Norfolk, Simcoe. Her sister, Miss Agnes Boles, passed away at Mrs. Wat­ son’s home in England a number of years ago. .During her residence m Inger­ soll, the late Mrs. Watwri was a member of Stian Church. She had lived in Eng­ land since her marriage in 1906, but had frequently re-visited her 1”S,\*h7T..r, of both Watson entertained in her homethe sons of many Ingersoll friends and acquaintances who were ser­ ving overseas and through thevears her hospitality to old friends from Ingersoll who were visiting in England, was greatly appreciated.Mrs. Watson was a graduate of the Brantford Ladies’ College and in her younger days was an accomplished pianist.She will be remembered by many friends in Ingersoll who will join with her family ini mourning her passing. Mrs. Watson also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark (Mar­ garet), of Andover. REMEMBER THE SUMMER! There’s a new garden rake, made of aluminium and doesn’t rust, reports The Financial Post Weighing 24 ounces, it is ad­ justable - - spreads 10 to 30 inches. For a suit that really fits, see Bartlett and Lambert. How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to lO lbi. New Pep HxKHuds Wbo orrtr could <»in wdatit before, nownave abapeir. attractive fiewwa No more boa,■tuba. i«ly boilowa They thank Oetrn. Il put,and Mrs. Dave Wallace were, Mr.' ££and Mrs. George Smith of London;aMr.r.. a_n_dJ aM»r_s . Set.a—nlie—y Wallace and or ^rrt-ecqualnled" UM «nlv ML Try Ooowa Tonic | daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. MacMacEwan of Culloden; Miss Mar­ ion Fleming of Thedford, Messrs. , Alvin and Frank Wallace, of York and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton, ofTillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr.I and Mrs. Dave Wallace. ;Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil and 1 r riday. iMiss Evelyn Siffith spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster and Mr. * and Mrs ’ W ilbur Dav,8> and Mrs. Ralph Learnan and fam- Tillscnbuig. \ ; • v, nilyy ssppeenntt NNeeww Yreeaarr’ss DDaayy wwiitthh ai r o vaPd e_Mr?w: Davue Stenwart jaunudChnstmn.'t ana New Years holi-| and Mrs. Oscar Silverthorne, at Billy, of Hamilton, were week-enddnv« with hi. Dorchester. — j »•— i rvM.u Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent days with his parents at Frank- ^0I»f . . «r. ana nirs. oum /vrener spent5J“hone\ is Qu ,te ill in New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs.Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris VI1C uu MUII.and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roulston day morning the White Gift Sun-are leaving Thursday for Florida! day was observed. The Scriptureto spend the winter. |was read by Barbara Hunter; stor- George Clifford, at Avon.At the church service on Sun- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. Davis, at Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. Tapsell spent a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Long-field and girls at Belmont, aThe Women's Institute will meet January 16 at the home of Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin are ks were read by Dorothy Jackson, Ernie Parsons.moving to the Gordon Harris Patsy Hunter gave a prayer. At I New Year s Day guests of Mr.lU »he the close of the service lantern nod Sirs. Archie Rath and family,I slides were shown by Rev. Woollatt J were Mr. Fred Rath, of Dorchcs-G. Haines and family; on missions, in Angola Africa. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor, 7„ . .. c, ' A uoruun warns ratsy Hunter gave a prayer. At New Years Day guests or Mr.mgnt out at tne str.na housc £or thc winttr whiie thc th close of ice intern'nnd Mrs. Archie Rath and family,by a snack at the St. Harris’ are away. 1 • *” v.71....... i «... n—i—Mvmj r* WE PAY 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 LOWER FEED PRICES The recent drop in poultry, hog and dairy feeds will be good news to all feeders. OUR FEED PRICES reflect the market drops as rapidly as possible. Werealize the importance of economy in feeding at to­ day’s low price of produce. JUST ARRIVED Carload White I I Carload (Winter Wheat) Linseed OilcakeBran | | Meal Special discounts in ton lots for Cash Announcing an Extension ofSeivice Mr. Harry Cuppies has been placed in charge of sales and extension service for the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll districts. Mr. Cuppies has had six years experience as manager of our Tillsonburg mill andwill be pleased to call and discuss your feeding problems with you. In addition to this service, we offer the advice of Mr. Ed. King of the Master Feed Company, who has had many years’ experience and training in livestock feeding problems and diseases.Let us help yoa ««< the most for your feeding dollar in 1953. Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W fHONE «» Mrs. C________have moved into the home recent-'] ly owned by Alan Campbell.Mrs. James Morris, Sr., is home* from the hospital.■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metro and[ daughter, Gail of London, visited Mrs. Metro’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks. A quiet wedding solemnized at the United Church parsonage at Dorchester, Saturday, December 27, united Mary Wiseman of Scotland and Glen Brooks in mar­ riage. Rev. W. J. Taylor officiat­ ed. They were unattended. They left by plane for Detroit and points west and on their returnwill reside in Dorchester. Glen Brooks was in the' second world war five years. Guests with Mr. and Mrs.Crown for Christmas Day wereMr. and Mrs.iGardham of MountElgin. P Mr. and Mrs. Crown spent New Years Day with Mr. and Airs. D.Robertson of London. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerr, of Sar­ nia spent the Christmas holidaywith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mains anddaughter, Elizabeth, spent theChristmas holiday at Lucan.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston were presented with a new grand­ son for a Christmas gift. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White spent the Christmas holidays in Wind­sor with Mrs. White's daughter.Dorchester is very lucky in sec­uring a kindergarten school, forthe young fry. They number about20, with Mrs. Horace Parks asteacher. That makes Dorchester a five room Public School. The funeral of Arthur Bankes was held from the R. A. Logan andSon funeral home on Wednesday.Mr. Bankes spent the most of hislife around Mossley. Mrs. Banketpredeceased him some few years ago. He leaves to mourn, two sens, Vern and Earl, one daugh­ ter. (Winnie), Mrs, Eatongh ofN.B. Rev. Gillies at London hadcharge of the service. Mr. Bankeswat in his 83rd year The pall­bearers were Benton Barr, John Moakes, Al Barr, John Moakes, Roy Venning, Ernie Henshaw. Burial was n Dorchester UnionCemetery, Mrs. Edith Lee has returnedhome from Glanworth where sheSpent her Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith spent Sunday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creighton SUN MONDAY TUESDAY ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL ST ORY .... HAMILTON_________ FRANCHISE IN INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE. 1889 WEWOML ITS OWADlENyFlRST GAME: . OVERTIME 7-6 WIN A6A1N5T CANADA COBALT, 1910 MA□ Q WEB8W000 ELECTS CANADAS FIRST LADY MAYOR. 1936 INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY WATERS CONVENTION WITH U S, 1909 CM ADI AN TRAININ6 CENTRE ESTABLISHED AT WM5RTH ENGLAND, 1915 GSfIT SW M M TORONTO 1896 BOSTONS RECORD STREAK OF II STRAIGHT WINS IS ENDED 1930 ICE JAM HALTS WINDSOR DETROIT FERRY SERVICE 1917 FWST MAIL FLOWN INTO THE ARCTIC-TO COPPERMINE 1934 MACKENZIES REPUBLIC OF UPPER CAS4DA’ ABANDONS NAVY ISLAND. 1838 SLEEPS GAR SERVn,OnMtt- M^£ALbFOR KNVtNlEMCE OF MPs ANNOUNCED, IB90 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 WHITE’S STORE FOR MEN MEN’S MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS - 245 Good wearing shirts and drawers in merino finish. Shirts have long sleeves, drawers are #nkle length. Price, each .............................. 2.45 MEN’S COTTON COMBINATIONS - 2.75 Suit Men’s cotton rib combinations of a medium weight. Knit in springy rib stitch that fits the body snugly and from long staple yams that help assure flengthy service. Finished in regulation style with (short or long sleeves and ankle length. Suit....2.75 BOYS’ COMBINATIONS 2.50 Suit Boys’ cotton combinations in rib stitch. Shortor long sleeves and ankle length. Suit...............2.50 MEN’S IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Serviceable Handkerchiefs made from goodquality Irish linen. Neatly finished with hemstitchedhems. Each 35c or........................................3 for 1.00 COLORED BORDER HANKIES 25c each Men’s cotton handkerchiefs with assorted col­ored borders. Plain sewn hems. Each..................25c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S JBAiML€OMPANIES.: TRAVEL gERVrcg-lC ^^CJToHBRY » DENTISt>, Quick as a wink—% YHLOW^PAGCS TELL WHERE TO BUY SINCE 1786 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY k JANUARY BIRTHSTONE N GARNET ICE BRIDGE FORMED AT NIAGARA. 1896 *TWE RAPIDSON THE STCLAIR OFFICIALLY NAMED SARNIA, 1836 ADVERTSEtfENTiNriNSSION BRITISH WHIG 1854 LETTER POSTAGE ROYAL MINT “ REDUCED TO 2 CENTS, ESTABLISHED AT MARKET PRICES, 1899______________OTTAWA 1908______________1852 UPPER CANADA COLLEGE OPENED, 1830 TRSTCOURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS HELD AT LONDON, 1627 21 COALS SCORED IN TORONTO CAN ADEN GAME (NH L RECORD) 1920 MWAL MEHVI6 OF ONTARIO BEEKEEPERS ASSOOAT.QN • AT BRANTTORD 1896 GE0R6E YQUN6 OF TDROMTO SWIMS CATALINA CHANNEL, 1927 INTERPRCMNOAL RAILWAY BRIDGE AT OTTAWA OPENED. 1881 FIRST RfGlAENT OF NORTH YORK MUlTlA ORGANIZEO I838 NATURAL GAS STRUCK AT KINGSVILLE 1888 Signing ofALASKA BOUNDARYCONVENTION. 1903 WESTERN RAILWAY ONTOS M O T EXCURSION *5THS5 CWTY 0MKI ASKS SFROM LONDON W LEAVESn*Wc BOUNTY CNWOtfESH LORD VttDSQg, 1854 MWnaAHMDQUEKC S2S RESTORED, t92S HIS rJ Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 8, 1953 Mrs. Edith Howard Called by Death A resident of the Ingersoll dis­ trict for most of her life, Edith L.Boxall, widow of Robert E. How­ard died suddenly as the result ofa heart attack on January 5. Shewas at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wallis Meatherall, Lot 29, B.F. Concession, West Oxford. Mrs. Howard was very well andfavourably known. She was a member of the Salford UnitedChurch. She had been in her us-aal health and her sudden passingwas a great shock to her familyand to a A h circle oA friends. Mrs. Howard leav?ssiVdaugh­ ters and (feree sons; Mrs. FrankBowman (Edith) Woodstock; Mrs.Earl Hughes (Irene) Burgessville;Mrs. H fir old Sims (Myrtle)Thamesford; Mrs. Arthur Hewitt,(Gladys) Mount Elgin; Mrs. Jack Haskett (Hilda) North Oxford; Mrs. Wallis Meatherall (Helen) West Oxford; Stanley, London; Gordon and Cecil, West Oxford. Her husband died 14 years ago. There are also 26 grandchildrenand 13 great-grandchildren; onesister, Mrs. Lewis Sheldarke, Los.Angeles, California and number ofnieces and nephews.The funeral was held Wednes­ day afternoon at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home with Rev. J. E. Watson officiating. Intermentwas at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John J. C. Little Custom-built FuMral Coaches - Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W - Nifht, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Committees . •. (Continued from sage one) of the standing committees for the year. The report, as presented by Mayor Morrison set the followingcommittees, with the first namedto act as chairman:Finance—N. Pembleton, F. Wur­ ker, R. Kerr.Board of Works—D. Bower, C. Rigby, J. G. Murray. Fire, Water and Light—C. Rig­ by, J. G. Murray, D. Bower.Police—F. Wurker, J. G. Mur­ray, D. Bower.Welfare and Indigent—R. Kerr, N. Pembleton, C. Rigby. Public Buildings and Grounds— J. G. Murray, N. Pembleton, R. Kerr.A by-law, authorizing the bor­rowing of up to $200,900 from theRoyal Bank to meet current ex­ penditures until taxes are collected was presented by Mr. Pembleton, who explained it was the usual and necessary procedure. The sum of$2000 was placed to the credit ofthe Ingersoll Separate SchoolBoard as per their request.The following municipal offi­ cers and their terms of office were appointed by by-law. Oxford Health Unit—Thomas J. Morrison (one year) Parks Board—R. A. Odell, Ken­ neth Foster (three years)Library Board—Percy L. Smith,Lawrence MacDonald (threeyears).Fence Viewers: Ward 1 — John W. Edwards; Ward 2—Roy Jen- vey; Ward 3—Frank A. Jackson. Smith’s Pond and Victoria Park Constable—Wallace Phillips, at a salary of $75.00 per year.Collector of Dog Taxes—J. L.Fleet, at a fee of 50c per tag.Collector of Licenses— R. E. Winlaw, at a fee of 10 per cent of licenses collected. Weed Inspector—M. J. Hutson, at a salary of $75.00 per year. Planning Board—F. II. Wurker,R. J. Kerr (one year) C. Hines, w aJ. W Dean (three years); H. W.| brothcr>Fick (one year, to fill out unexpired Woolcox and family, Hall streetterm of Reg. W. Stewart, resigned) I ?rr> jamCs Osbaldeston of Industrial Board—N. E. Pern- Hamilton, spent Nerw Year’s with Guests of Edith Fiddy on the Christmas holiday were George Robinson of Toronto; Harry Fiddy iand Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fiddy < and Heather of Woodstock, andLeonard Fiddy of Aylmer. iMr. and Mrs. Jack Sibbald, <Nancy and Billy of Hamilton, andGerald Stone of London, spent 1 New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Stone. Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw--of To- ;ronto, spent New Year’s week-end ’with her aunt, Miss Winnie Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, , daughters Misses Marjorie and Pamela, son Billy, and Mr. Ron­ nie Larsh of Windsor, ■were New Year's .guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Donald MacKay, Carnegie' St. i The many friends of Mr. A. W. 1 Rowe, Mill street, are pleased to see him out and around again, i after being confined to his home ifollowing a fall. 1 Guests at the home of Mrs. Ida < Clark and family at New Year’s 1 were LAC Ken Armstrong, < RCAF Station, Aylmer; Miss Col- 1 leen Bokes, London, and Miss 1Carol Broad, Otterville. iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam, ;Gordon and Bonita, spent ’ New iYear’s with Mr. Adam’s parents, 1Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam, Put­nam.New’ Year’s guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Pittock were: Mr. (and Mrs. Archie Giffen, Bramp- jton; Mr. and Mrs. John Giffen,Jack and Dick, London; and Mrs. ,Wm. McQuinn, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard- ■ son Jr., of Windsor, spent the Christmas holidays .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Richardson, Sr., Charles St. W. j Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Robertsonand Keith of Oshnwa, wereguests of Mrs. Robertson’s ' " r, John Woolcox, Mrs. . with the former’s son in Georgia and at other points in Florida. Mrs. Curtis Swackhammer and daughter Susan of Toronto, spent the New Year holiday with Mrs.W- D. Swackhammer and Jean.Among the out-of-town guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeoJ. Kirwin on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kirwin, Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Stephenson and son Jim of Sunderland; ThomasKirwin of Penetanguishene; Mr.and Mrs. Leo Kirwin, Salford.Mrs. W. J. Arnott left by air onTuesday to visit her daughter,Mrs. Walter Lentz and Mr. Lentz in Miami, Florida. in the centre of the ice, thus div­iding the ice into two hockey rinks. Sometimes the pucks get an extra little push behind them and zoom on into the other rink, but that only adds to the fun and after a few minutes the pucks are re­ stored to the right teams and plaj resumes. This league plays untilnoon.The afternoon is devoted tofigure skating. From 12.30 until2.00 p-m., the juniors receive in­struction. The juniors are dividedinto beginners’ and more advan­ ced groups, and besides the in­ struction given by Miss Shirley Charron, they are helped by members of the senior group. From 2 to 3 o’clock, the inter­ mediates are on the ice and they, too, are divided into groups. At 3 o’clock, private lessons begin. The ice is blocked off into 18 or 20 patches and each person is al­ lowed one of these patches in which to receive his instructionand practice. Senior figure skating is from 4.30 to 5.30 and the sen­ ior skaters specialize in various dances. The people of Ingersoll are al­ ready looking forward to the an nual skating carnival and if the PHONE 115 COMFORTERS PILLOWS CUSHION FORMS Cotton Filled Comfor­ters, very nice printedchintz and rayon cov­ering...........6.75 - 9.75 Satin covered cottonand wool, wool filled, assorted colors— 10.00 - 12.95 Satin Comforters, downfilled.....22.95 to 37.50 Pillows, a pair— 3.75 to 16.95 Cushion Forms End Chintz for Cushions, etc. Ingersoll W. W. Wilf ORD Dry Goods bleton, M. C. Rigby, D. B. Bcwcr. (Three members of Board to be ap­ pointed to the Senior Chamber of Commerce). Representative to Upper ThamesValley Authority—G. W. Pittock.A letter was received from theOxford County Children’s Aid So­ciety, outlining three financial schemes for the building of a new administration building. The cost of the building is estimated at $55,000 and Ingersoll is asked to pay 12 per cent. The site has been made available by the County andthere are also some available funds.Council decided to ask superinten­dent R. G. Clowes or some repre­sentative of the C.A.S. to attend a committee or council meeting to further explain the costs and out­line the plans. A letter from A. G. Hallamore,general manager of the New IdeaFurnaces Limited asked what thetown’s plans were for repairingsidewalks and changing the grassplot in front of their plant Mr. Bower promised that the Board of Works would look into the matter. Mr. Jack Ferguson, head of Ing­ ersoll’s St John Ambulance Bri- : gade, ropledged his group to be be- ;hind any undertaking of the citi­zens. and assured council that ifthey should see fit to make a grantto the Brigade, the money would bespent for equipment and supplies. his daughter, Mrs. Jack Love, Mr.Love and Donnie.Miss Sheila Morrison, of StJoseph’s Hospital, London, andMr. Richard Gardner of Univer­sity of Detroit Dental School,spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison. Mrs. Mabel Moon and family, and Miss Dorothy Knott, all of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moon of Farmington, Mich., and Mr. Jim Lines, Woodstock, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, London.Mr. Morris Mortimer, of theIDCI staff, spent the Christmasholidays at his home in Hanover.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttlespent their holiday in Detroit vkithMr.-and Mrs. Wes Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tuttle and! friends. J. P. Mayberry, of Hamilton, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Edna Mayberry, King Street. Miss Estelle Carney spent theChristmas vacation at her home, inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartyand Mr. Harry McCarty, of South Bend, Indiana, were Christmas visitors with Mrs. Ruby Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy. Mr. Kenneth Phipps, of the IDCI staff spent the Christmas holidays at his home in Meaford. Miss Margaret Wilson has re­ turned to Toronto after spending the holidays with her father, W.Wilson, here. Miss Norma Little, Verschoyle, The Centre On ... (Continued from Page 1) everything is so well organized that other groups might well ben- fit from watching them. The Pee Wees, as was mentioned before, are divided into six teams. That means with two teams playing, there are three games to be play­ ed each morning. The efficiency of the organization here saves a lotof time that could be lost as theteams change. Players arc warn- _____„ _______ ___ .. __ ed from the office, as the end of practices That are being held now the time for one game nears and are any indication of what to ex- as soon as those players leave the pect at the carnival this year the ice the next two teams are ready spectators will not be disappoint- to go on. led.Credit was given to Bill Shel-| M. G. “Buck" Billings, arena ton who takes care of most of manager, stated that it is hopedthe refereeing. He is usually.the carnival will run ’ for twoassisted by other local players nights this year. It is believedfrom a higher league. that the dates for the carnivalAt 11 o’clock another group of "’Hl be set within the next twoplayers comes on the ice. These! weeks and then the club will be- fellows are smaller yet. In fact,!in size, they are what their name! implies - - “Squirts.” About 60boys belong to this league, spon­ sored by Branch 119 of the Can­adian Legion.There are four teams in. this league, named after Junior OHAteams - - Guelph Biltmores,Windsor Spitfires, Oshawa Gener­ als and St. Catharines Tee Pees.The players are coached and welltaken care of by Gord McKee(sports officer of the Legion),Jim. McKee, Mr. Fred McKee, Hap Moore, Fred Freeman andBill Jamieson.It is in this league that the boys get their introduction tohockey. When they first come down they are taught how to skate by Mr. Robinson. Later they are taught the fundamentals of hockey. Now they are playing regular games. But after all, they are only little fellows - - and there’s an awful lot of ice between the two goal nets, specially when you’re weighted down with all that equipment. The coaches have overcome that problem by put­ ting two goal nets, back to back, Wdie F IX IT Y gin their work for the show.To any sports-minded person in Ingersoll who would like to see hockey (played &s hockey should he played the Tribune suggests you make an effort to see one of the games in-the Minor Hockey League. Maybe these youngsters aren't the best players you've ever seen, but we’ll guarantee they are the most enthusiastic, the hardest working and the cleanest players you've ever seen. If the Pee Wees and Squirtswho are working so hard now, keep on with their hockey, Inger­ soll need have no fear about itsfuture in the sports world.The people of Ingersoll owe abig “thank you” to Coach JackRobinson, manager Buck Billings,Local 2918 of the United fjteelWorkers of America, Branch 119of the Canadian Legion andeveryone who is helping in any way to encourage and support the Squirts and Pee Wees. I SALADA TEA & COFFEE S T R 8 M D IN GE RS O L L Phone 797 We Know Drugs THURTELL'S DRUG STORE To The People of Ingersoll! I wish to take this opportunity of thanking mymany friends for the support and co-operation given me during my year of public service. I do hope that I contributed a bit in making this a bettertown for y<ju. I assure you, I tried to be fair andunbiased in«ny decisions. Council'work is truly an education in whichevery citizen should have some schooling. It is not one person’s effort, but the combined efforts of themayor and council which gives you good administra­tion. I feel that last year's council tried to reachthat objective. To our 1953 council, may I say that if the same warm spirit and •sincerity permeates through theyear, we will have a council to be proud of. The public can be very kind - - or very cruel - -to its municipal officers. Let us, if we have to criti­cize, do it constructively. When they do a goodjob, let us tell them. The light is green - - go ahead 1953 council.The citizens are behind vou. MILDRED L. MILLS. Gay WS2! ADDED HIT gar t er s Ger tie! PIPER LAURIE UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents TONY CURTIS SUSAN CABOT-victor jory ADDED FEATURE WILLIE and JOE "Back at the Front" Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW THE SENSATIONALq^W OF "THE PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday W /I M HOW TECHNICOLOR MID-WINTER SALE might at well Malo an admission: Our tubs are in Th* bort condition. of LEISHMAN CLOTHES DIED WOOD#-Suddenly at Oshawa „UIina ^vuc> verscnoyie>General Hospital, on Wednes- has received her nurse’s cap at Hospital, Lon-Wood, father of (Helen) Mrs.'<jon -Mrs. Gordon Tingle has returned St. Petersburg, Floridawhere she spent the Christmas hol­iday with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mac­Donald. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thornton,Canterbury street, had as their Iguests for New Year’s, Mrs. A. J.Murray, Woodstock; Mr. andMrs. Verne Thornton and family, IGuelph; Miss Florence Dodge,-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thornton,!| Ingersoll. I Mr. E, J. Stone of Verschoyle,I and Mr. Orrie Lackie of Hol- sbrook, have returned from a visit! funeral will be held from Keeler. r™"’and Guthrie Funeral Home on‘ J^re sht .Jnt Saturday at 2 p.m. Towing Service I Wej have an up-to-date TOWING TRUCK, complete with power winch. For quick service call We have a licensed mechanic on our staff PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS McClary OIL SPACE HEATER Economy of Operation Healthy Comfort Even Heat VOLCANO OIL BURNERS ’65.00 AND UP FOR A 2-PIECE SUIT A real opportunity for the man who wants some­ thing A LITTLE BETTER. THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY UNTIL JAN. 17th Bartlett & Lambert MEN'S WEAR- STARTLINGLY N E W ! Wond e rfully Different! H 1953 CHEVROLET “I ON DISPLAY Two Models to choose from Price *86.00-*120.00 Can's Hardware I PHONE RIGBY MOTORS LTD FRIDAY, JAN. 9 t h YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. . OLDS . CHEV. TRUCKS 4ARLES ST. E. RHONE 178 COMING SOON! "The Blue Veil" AND