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OCLnew_1953_01_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSF —5g? - ~ -——Z ~--------7 ------ --------------- i 3hc H n$er$oll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 15, 1953 Five Cents Approval Given For New Collegiate Fred C. Shelton was re-electedchairman of the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Bdard at the first meet­ing of the new year, held in theCouncil Chambers on Tuesdayevening. Mr. Shelton in thanking Ifc*- the members for the honour, also expressed pleasure in seeing all the members of last year’s board returned. These are W. E. Flem­ ing, R. W. Green, W. J. Weir, E. J. Chisholm, A. G. Warden, C. R.Stewart, G. F. Pirie, H. T. Bower,Howard Horton, J. J. McLeod andMr. Shelton.H. T. Bower was named vice chairman and J. J. McLeod, secre­ tary-treasurer. Warden, Weir, Bower, Pirie, Green and Shelton were named a striking committee and the folowing committees were set up with the first named as chairman: Teachers* committee, W.E. Fleming, R. W. Green, W. J.Weir; Property and Equipment—E. J. Chisholm, A. G. Warden, H.Horton; Thamesford School Pro­perty—C. R. Stewart, G. F. Pirie, Weir; Transportation — Weir Fleming, Stewart, Pirie^ Home ' Economics — Horton, Chisholm, Green; Shop Work — Pirie, H. T. Bower, Stewart; Prize—War'den, Fleming, Horton; Finance—Bower and chairman of all com­mittees; Building—Green, Bower,Pirio, Warden.J. C. Herbert, principal of the 1DCI reported an average attend­ ance of 94.75 per cent for Decem­ ber. He announced the annual At Home would be held on February 6 and called attention to the third , of the Collegiate Concert Series on iJanuary 20. Mr. Herbert paid itribute to the work of the caretaker ]at the Collegiate and noted that he ]had worked very hard during the < Christmas holidays to have the ] school in fine shape. The report of Principal Brown of the Thamesford school showed the attendance there at 94.71 per cent ‘An excellent average of 94.51 was J maintained for the year. ;A resolution was passed giving ‘the chairman and secretary power *to borrow up to $10,000 to take 1 care of the immediate needs of theboard. The principal was author­ ized to collect fees of 30c per pupil « for accident insurance coverage of t $50.00. < The sketch plans, prepared by 1 architects Shore and Moffat for J the proposed new collegiate for < Ingersoll District have been ap­proved for legislative grant by theDepartment of Education, subject to the Ingersoll Board giving con­ sideration to certain suggested changes. The Department also gave permission to instruct the ar­ chitects to proceed with the pre­ paration of final plans and speci­fications. When these are completedto the satisfaction of the Boardthey are to be submitted to the De­partment for approval before ten­ ders are invited. ■ Pittock-Ward Win ’ Deciding Match For Local Club The Ingersoll Y BadmintonClub came out on top of the tour­nament with the Dorchester Club,held in Dorchester Tuesday night.Don Shelton and Jim Grieve were the outstanding Ingersoll players. Most of the sets were dose and fast with Ingersoll taking 7 to Dorchester's 5. The tourney was dormie at the end of the 11th match. ShirleyPittock and Sydney Antony defeat­ed Bernice Crown and Ken Mar­tin to win the tournament for Ing­ersoll.The next match will be here to­ night with the RCAF Station Ayl­mer Club setting up the opposition. Ladies’ Doubles Marjorie Shelton and Jean Mc­ Arthur (I), defeated Diane Royal and Betty Lawton; Bernice Crown and Lillian Hunt (D), defeated Betty Muir and Shirley Mott; Dorothy Marr and Kaye Marr (D) defeated Shirley Pittock and Jean Hollingshead. Men's Doubles Don Shelton and Jim Grieve (I)defeated Harley Rath and Jerry Dokins; Bill Montgomery and DickArnott (I) defeated Bob Wilsonand Ken Martin; Harvey Harrisand Bob Malpass (D) defeatedRoss Ward and Sydney Antony. Mixed Double* Dorothy Marr and Jerry Dok­ins (D) defeated Marjorie Shel­ton and Don Shelton; Ross Ward and Betty Muir (I) defeated Diane Royal and Harley Rath; Jean Mc­ Arthur and Jim Grieve (I) defeat­ ed Lillian Hunt and Harvey Har­ ris; Shirley Mott and Dick AmottlT -w lip c ’defeated Bette Lawton and T rC blU C IIl Fourteen-voice al) male chorus, which will appear’rinity United Church, Tuesday, January 20, in theConcert Series. David Ouchterlony is the Can Be Potent World Force District Officer Tells Lions One new member, Roy Maries, was inducted into the Lions Clubat their regular meeting Mondaynight.Deputy District Governor ArchieCase of Waterloo w'as a special guest for this meeting. Other guests included: George Mitchell, Emerson Nichols, Stan Light, Bruce Borland and Bernard Mc­ Cann.The meeting opened with “OCanada” and a lively sing-songled by Carl Palmer. Charles Gur­ney was at the piano. Winner ofthe Pot of Gold was Cliff Hines. A“quartette” composed of at least eight members, as one Lion describ­ ed it "sang while the others suffer­ ed”. Birthday greetings were sung to Lion Harold Fleming and the same greeting! extended to Dr. T. M. Weir who was not at the meeting. Lion Harry Legge, reporting onthe Minor Hockey League notedthat the Minor Hockey Associationhad already turned over $600 tothe Centre, more than ever before. Past President Jack Clark'intro­ duced Mrs. Lois Bradfield, Mrs. Bonesteel and Mr. Roy Maries. Mrs. Bradfield and Mr. Maries, accompanied by Mrs. Bonesteelgave several delightful duets.Secretary Bob Atkinson intro­duced the Deputy District Gover­nor, who began with the words,"Ontfe a year you fellows have to put up with a visit from the Dep­ uty Governor and listen to him talk” - and proceeded to give a most interesting address. He re­ marked, in his brief resume of the history of Lions international, that while in years Lionism isyoung, its progress has been re­markable. He explained that theClub's name is taken from its slo­gan: Golf Club House Promises to Be Place of Interest The club house of Ingersoll’s new Golf and Country Club is develop­ ing into a place of great interest.The beautifully situated home, oneof the oldest in the community hasbe?n undergoing some structuralrepairs. The west wall of thehouse has been completely recover­ed with cedar shake shingles, stain­ ed green, and new windows have been cut there. On the inside, by removal of only one partition a spacious 24 by 30 foot room has been created by removing one in­side wall. Other repairs include the re-en-forcing of the floors and insula­tion of the west wall. The build-,ing is now in good condition andready for the volunteer labourwhich will complete the planned improvements. The officers of the Club are: President—John C. McBride; vice president—R. A. Stone; secretary­ treasurer—Roy Crolly; finance chairman—J. R. Henley; grounds committee — A. B. Clprk, (chair­man) J. R. Henley, R. A. Stone, Don Mackenzie; house committee—Dr. G. Emery (chairman), B. W.Carr, Thorold Walker, J. B. Mit­chell; membership committee—H.G. Small (chairman), P. T. Walk­er, J. Lockhart, D. Stone and EricWadsworth. The Board of Directors is com­ posed of the officers, chairmen of committees, B. W. Carr and P. T.Walker. District Officer Leads Induction Mrs. P. T. Fleischer * Former Resident F. E. Kestle Dies At Lambeth Home Franklin E. Kestle, a formerIngersoll businessman, died at his home in Lambeth, on January 8. For about 25 years Mr. Kestle had operated the garage on Charles Street which is now owned by Rigby Motors. He was very well known and respected here arid ser­ved as a member of the municipalcouncil in 1936 and 1937. He wasa member of Trinity 'United Church. Since his retirement in 1945, he has lived in Lambeth. Mr. Kestle was 70 years of age. He was the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Frederick Kestle and wasborn in McGillwray Township. Be­fore coming to Ingersoll he con­ducted a general store at Cramp­ton.Surviving are his widow’, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Leta) Eidt, Welland; a son. Lloyd, of Ingersoll, and stepchildren, Mrs.Lilly Godard, Simcoe; Mrs- Nel­son Quick, Kincardine, and HaroldHunter, Windsor; a sister, MissPearl Kestle, Brantford; two bro­ thers, Harold, Shedden; Clarence, Stratford, and five grandchildren. The funeral took place at the A. A. McFarlane Funeral HomeT^mbath on Saturday afternoon,with service conducted by Rev. A.E- Duffield of Lambeth UnitedChurch. Pallbeartns were ThomasJ. Morrison, Kenneth R. Daniel, Daniel Meyers and Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray, all of Ingersoll; Innis Elliott, Woodstock and Joseph B. Richard­ son, London. Interment was at Exeter Cemetery. (I) defeated Betty Lawton and Bob Malpass; Kay Marr and BobWilson (D) defeated Jean Hol­lingshead and Bill Montgomery;Shirley Pittock and Sydney An­tony (I) defeated Bernice Crownand Ken Martin. January Meeting Of Welcome Circle The Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters met Thursday at the home of Mrs- Johnston with the president, Mrs. W. Worth presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. Geo. Armstrong at the piano. The Circle Prayer was followed by the Scripture lesson given by Mrs. S.Underwood. Comments and read­ ings (by Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Armstrong were much enjoyed. The treasurer’s and secretary's reports were given and roll call was answered by fifteen mem­ bers. There was discussion on ways of making money for the Circle. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Armstrong. The next meeting will be held on the first Thursday in February at the home of Mrs. E. Wessenger, King St, E. L—Liberty,I—Intelligence, O—Our N—Nation's S—Safety Mr. Case described the organiza­ tion as one of the “greatest bro­ therhoods of service minded, public spirited men in the world and sin­cerely believed that it will be apotent force in combating and en­circling communism. “Given time,we can in time, tear down thatiron curtain, by carrying out our code of ethics.” He reminded members that “the respect your club holds in the world is no acci­ dent”, and urged them to support their executive. He was thanked by Cliff Hires. In a solemn and impressive cere­mony, Roy Maries, was receivedinto the club. He was inducted bythe Deputy Governor, assisted byCarl Palmer. “Lion Roy” wassponsdred by Norm Harper. For New Golf Chib The ladies’ section of the Inger­ soll Golf and Country Club held an organization meeting at the Y on Monday evening and officers were elected for the first season of the community’s newest venture. Mrs.A. B. Clark presided for the meet­ ing which was fairly well attend­ed.Mrs. P. T, Fleischer will be thepresident of the ladies’ section;Mrs. L. A. Westcott, vice-presi­dent; Mrs. F. G. Rich, secretary ■ TT„ 1 • .and Mrs. F. H. Woolley, treasurer. UllllOr llOCKCVIStS Other executive members are: s i e w> jsocial committee—Mrs. T. N. Dunn1 ASK lOF 1 HFCiiaSe and Mrs. F. G. Jones, convenors; ! Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. H. Fick, Mrs. Blair Walker, Mrs. Bert Carr; House Committee— Mrs, Gordon Daniels, convenor; Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs. Heath Stone, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Mrs. Ronald Skinner, In the 18-hole division, Mrs. A.B. Clark is captain; Mrs. J. G.Clement, vice-captain; Miss Mary Johnston, ringer and Mrs. J. ILHenley, handicap manager. Mrs.Ida Clark is the nine-hole captain; Miss Isobel Paisley, vice-captain; Miss Shirley Pittock, ringer; Mrs. Claire Rigby, handicap manager, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, assistant. Meet the Cast of ILT Play “Angel Street” DATE BOOK (By Isgersoll Recreattea JAN 15—Book dub meeting,8.30. Public Library. “Road toShalimar.” T Carr. JAN. 15, 15, p rerstd Theatre. JAN. 15—-Euchre and Dance, Crampton Hall. JAN. 19-Home and School meet­ ing at Victory Memorial School, jtfu, Jean Gall, Adjustment De­ partment of Hamilton Board of Education. peaker. Topic, “Seeing Johnny Through.” JAN 2 0 --Collegiate Concert Ser­ ies. “The Songmen.” JAN. 21—Women’s Marie Club, at home of Mrs. Victor Brooks. Thames St- South. J*M. 23—Home Baking Sale at A. Bonifere Store. Auspice* St. James* Ladies’ Guild. JAN - ,25—Extern Star Euchre. saH >7—-Pawnor* Sew and ----\$ave Show. Trinity S. S- room, 5 p-m. Auajdcea Friendship Speakers, Mias L. 17—“Angel Street** by Ingersoll Little Gift Presented to Retiring President The regular meeting of theSisters of the Skillet was held Jan.8 at the "Y.” After the openingexercises, the secretary’s andtreasurer's reports were read.The roll call was answered byabout 30 members. Yearly re­ports were given by special com­mittees. The new officers for 1953 wereintroduced and the retiring pre­sident, Mrs. Sylvia Brady, ,was presented with coronation cups and saucers by Dorothy Jamieson. Mrs. Brady replied, thanking the members and urging more mem­ bers to attend meetings. The new president, Mrs. Don MacKay, then took charge of a short business session. The bal­ ance of the evening was spent playing amusing contests. A de­ licious lunch was prepared and served by Mrs. 'Ed Cox, Mrs. Dill, . Mrs. Hick, Mrs. Jack Minard and Mrs. Brady. Kiwanis Lieutenant - Governor Jack Hay of London, inducted the new officers of the Ingersoll club at their regular meeting on Thursday night. Receiving their instructions from Mr. Hay were president, Donald Mackenzie; vice-president, Preston T. Wal­ ker; secretary, J. G. Montgomery (instructions received by assist­ ant secretary C. A. Love); treas­ urer, Frank Woolley; directors: R. S. Foster, <E. W. McKim, A. Hall, F. Witty, R. Hutt, B. Dick- out, P. M. Dewan, K. R. Daniel. George Lockhart in handling over the gavel to LieuL-Govemor Hay, said that just a year ago, as he had stood in humility, taking over the presidency of the club, the year ahead had looked long. Now that it was over, he could see some plans that had been ful­ filled, others that had not, but those which had been more than made up for those which had not. Mr. Lockhart felt that it had been a very pleasant year “in spite of the' heckling from the back rows”, where-he would be the next week. Past President George left the following with the members: K.—Keep faith in God’s will to guide us. I.—In sighting use of His rule every day. W.—Welding our standards ever more righteous A.—Assuming obligation in anexemplary way. I atton, a “i-------„ ------------- N.—Nuturing friendship of all we I performed as a preliminary to the encounter. I removal of a cataract on his I.—Increasing beliefs in goodwill other eye. When this is done in and fair play. I two or three months, it is hoped S. —Sincereness * of pledging in that he will have some vision. these simple objects. Despite the long illness, George The new president, Donald] >» >n wonderful spirits. Last Sun- Mackenzie thanked Lieutenant-1 day he celebrated his 8th birth- Cur<U H Wkeif that tho club has 19 past presi­ dents making up 25% of the membership and he noted that they were all workers. Mr. Mac­ kenzie pledged himself to main­ tain the high level of the club |and to raise it if possible. Heasked the help of pas? president'Lockhart and the co-operation' _ .of all officers and members. j Irn,B Hatt Guests at the meeting besides, u ue to the sleet and wind Sat- Mr. Hay, included Doug. Skelly,1 urday, there were interruptions in Dune McColl, and Evan McGu-lthe Rural Hydro service-^-and con-&an\ I sequently lota of phone calls toFifteen past presidents and ask about these interruptions. ButLieutenant-Governor Hay sang a1 this isn’t a complaint No sir,few numbers led by Walter quite the contrary. One of theThurtell. Jack Morgan was at the J callers asked us to pass along apiano and Currie’ Wilson and Fred Jones led the sing-song. One Eye Removed George Bartrain In Fine Spirits thank you to the phone answerer, whoever he might be, for the cour­ tesy with which he handled thecomplaints. The oply identifica­tion we have is “one of the men atthe pump house on Merritt Street’’.Who says politeness isn’t appreci­ated? Would like to have been down atGeorge Bartram, young son of1t..h.^e arena on Tuesday afternoon t«o, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bartram, see the results of a promise weR. R. 2, Ingersoll, is recovering in Sick Children’s Hospital, To­ ronto, from an operation for the removal of his left eye. George and his younger brother, Leslie, were injured last fall when they threw dynamite caps _____....___ __________ „ into a bonfire. Since that time1 be curtain time for Ingersoll Little George has been without sight. I Theatre’s second big venture of A few days after the one oper-' the season, “Angel Street”. Direc- ntion. n “needling” operation was tress Helen Morris who has made overheard-----a four-year-old lad promising a two-year-old friendthat he (4) and a girl friend of five winters would teach him to •skate—easy. Just a few hours now and it will a name for herself on the other side of the footlights has done a terrific job on this production, our spies tell us. It is a costume”play, the first the I.L.T. has un­dertaken and they have found thatthe people of the town have beenvery generous in loaning clothingand properties- There are two newfaces in the cast—Marjory (Drake) I Embury and Lisle Wilson, as well ; as a number of our tried favour­ ites. And speaking of favourites there’s a story on Helen Morris that is a favorite in the I.L.T.Helen told it on herself too. It wasafter one of the first of the playsa season or sq ago. There waa tobe a cast party after the perfor­mance so Helen sent all the extraparaphenalia she had had to carryto the hall, home with her parents.Magistrate R. G. Groom compli- Much, much later, she dUcov-mented John E. Burke, a Strand' ered that she had also sent homeTheatre employee in court last her keys and at that wee ma'Friday, for coming to the aid of| hour of the morning her family,i—.—. j-----1 ...iu-i. w ere sleeping soundly. On stage, Helen’s actions may have had all sorts of effect Her pounding on doors, ringing doorbeljs and so on had absolutely none. * Nor did she have a single nickel that she might ________ .... have used on a pay phone if she In Friday’s court session, Keith had walked down town. The even- 'CL-'"** ------------- Bruce, who pleaded not guilty to a tual result was a night (whatln v/"e «ri"nu™no-ht her listen-! <*8^ of driving while his ability' there was left of it) spent most un­Mrs. Sala n* wa< impaired, was convicted by comfortably curled up in the farc­ers a splendid wort P«ctu« of, M i#trate G room and fjned $76 Hy car in the garage. And thlltpd I 2 t, L ^n'and 340 costs or 40 days. The fine was the night Helen had plannedFaith, the centre of which w in - wag paid ,u Fleep tJw dock around at leotfHaifa, and the Baha is consider . Tuesday, Douglas Bruce, after the gruelling nights of re­ed it a great privilege to ha\e found guiUy of drunk Jn hear<al and perform ance. ’Tie said Mrs. Sala among them. pubHc pJace WRS fined and lhat H dcn pcraonal|y ehecka on “ “ ; costs or 30 days. On a second the keys of all members of her' Basketball j chBrtfe of obctructing the police in cast these nights. Senior and Junior boys from tfte exe<;ution of duties, he was • » ♦ l.D.C.I. defeated St. Marys in two fined 8100 and 844 costs or three Feelings *e a bit mixed aboutexhibition games played in St; months. The fines were paid. a caif that arrived at the RusaellMarys last Friday afternoon. .j The magistrate reserved judg- Currie’s last week. In looks, thoRon Shier was high scorer in ment on Gordon Bruce who is char- catf exceptional—-and prettythe senior game, scoring 14 of ged with assaulting an officer and eute —for jt ja a]| v,-hite. Un­ Ingersoll’s 26 pts. The final score causing bodily harm. He will ap- fo rtunately a Holstein ien’t aup-was 26-23 for Ingersoll. Ingersoll pear again on Friday. posed to be all white, no matterJuniors came out on top 19-12.1 Elwood and Harvey Bruce, each how* attractive it may appear.Lee Naftolin .with 10 pts. was charged with obstructing an officer The Curries had never seen an top scorer._____________________have yet to appear._____________.all-white calf before; nor had By- | ron Jenvey, one of the most ex- 1 perienced cattle-men in this dis- l trict- Mr. Jenvey believes, how- | ever, that there wil] be a black *pot or two develop before long. .nacM'Miv iiiuiikvu uicuiruonvi -- -------------- ----- --------Governor Hay and mentioned 1 day and the Hospital arranged;. I for the playing of "Happy Birth- ----------------------------------------------- i day” on their record player. I f 1 r» 1 V Z'*--------------.Many friends and relatives sent;I^OC&ll 1 OrOlip greetings and George considered t * i i i s it a very successful day.Is Addressed by | The younger Bartram lad, Les- = = T-, ♦ o i hflS ® m ost fortunate re-Inrs. tLUieriC Oldtt ! covery from his injuries, though his face is still scarred.Mrs. Emetic Sala, world travel-1 ler and lecturer, member of The!National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of Canada, met with ' the Ingersoll and London Baha’i ’ Groups on Sunday evening, Jan. > 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur iMushlian, Ingersoll. Mrs. Sula had just returned from a pilgrimage to Haifa and \-----T. , L- C1Mount Carmel in Israel. She' in the vividly described her stay in fo>lS*'ed «n a",dre"t at ™ " Haifa where she visited homes of °f Tha"’c9,7ttndF^r X T b S f^lha’l’S es’K ^ Gordo” DoHtd*S-K i *"„x .f ' h?"5: »*£ rLuTX™ x'n'.r"1 ' quisite Persian Gardens on Mount) eouit KrifL; to .nd .urronnd.'. Commended for Aiding Police Magistrate R. G. Groom compli- Mrs. II. Gazzola Is C.W.L. Hostess Mrs. B. Gazzola was hostess to the regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League held Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Fred McDermott, opened the meeting with the League prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thos. Comis- key. The correspondence included letters from pupils who received prizes at the commencement ex­ ercise*; notes from the sick and shut-ins, and from Westminster Hospital for gifts received at Christmas, also from the Mra- sions Houses for used stamps re­ ceived. The first vice-president report­ ed on the Christmas party given to the school children; second vice-president, on a large paid- up membership; third vice-presi- i dent that many cards had been nocaey jinmoree oc usea ior me, sent to the tick, also that all hadproject. All proceeds of the min-(been remembered at Christmas,or hockey are turned over toj Mrs. H. MacMillan reportedtha Centre. i that at the last meeting of theCarl He»ney presided for the Beachville Group, Father Morris meeting and reports were given1 had addressed the ladies and com- by secretary J. IL Cryderman | plimentad them on their fine and treasurer Lisle Wilson, i work. Mrs. J. McKeough gave thetreasurer’s report which showed a very good balance. The presi­ dent thanked all convenors for their fine work; also all who help­ ed with Father Williams' dinner. A day of recollection will be heldsome time in February. It was'decided to place more new tea;towels for use in the hall. Dis­cussion on forming differentgroups to help raise money waaleft over till the next meeting. Mrs. Len Tye Ivd the members in a contest which was greatly enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by Mk H. MruMil- lan and her committee. A vote of thank* waa extended to the hos­ tess and lunch convenor by Mrs.J. Coetin. The February meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.John Williams, Charles Street Weet Of Picture, Flags A large picture of the Queenand flags, will be purchased for the Community Centre it was decided at the meeting of the directors on Thursday evening.The idea for the purchase camefrom the Minor Hockey Associa­tion who requested that the pro­ceeds from the sale of the dolldressed in dollar bills at their.Hockey Jamboree be used for the. ih*m — (ViVienna play. Mrs. Wilson has been an oc­ as Vivienne arrived tive, though until recently, back-nly two years ago, member of Ingersoll LittleS«ath)--as soon s in Ingersoll, only two years ago, she plunged into Little Theatre work and hasn’t come up for air since. She began by producing our first workshop play, "Vassals Departing”, and also directing our first major production, "Meet The Wife.” Vivienne also had a leading role in an ambitious one-acter, “Ways and Means”. Be­ sides having a husband and twochildren to care for, Vivienne is and treasurer Lisle Wilson, Jim Robbins, chairman of the Jmanagement committee, reportedthat a new stove and new coffeeurn had been purchased for thecanteen. The committee had also handled arrangement for the sel­ ling of hot doge in the crowd. A Theatre since its. inception. Her nneeww wwaatteerr hheeaatteerr hhaass bbeeeenn iinnssttaaLl- only other appearance on stage!led", was as another "Elizabeth” in “The1 A booster night for the SouthDear Departed”, a one-act work-1 Oxford Rural Hockey League isshop play. We hope her enthusiasm feeing armnged for February 27.will infect her good looking young, P|ang a„ afoot for a (T) son, who would be a definite asset; e belTO«n the notorious to our group in a couple of years, chemkal Lime softball team and Servant Re.gb—(Art Pre..-'the Beaehville girl^ team. Therew«ll)--Art "took up” Little Theatre will be other special attractionsseriously in September when be on the night’s program. children to care ior, vrvienne is began rehearsing for "The Dover! Mrs. Charles Cragg and Missour »nuch-harned °president, so Road”, and he hasn’t stopped Florence MacPhee presented the must certainly have ambition and since, except to change roles.1 request of the Christina Armourcourage to tackle one of the Besides his interest ini acting, Art. McNaughton Chapter I.O.D.E.. ..................................... for the renewal of their contract for operating the canteen. They also thanked the Board for the new equipment and for general co-operation. Mr. Heeney, in turn, expressed appreciation ofthe Chapter's work and it wasagreed that the present contro lwould be exended to the end of the ice season It was felt that such contracts should run'with the season rather than the calen­ dar year . BM. G Billings reported that there ar? now 221 members inthe figure skating classes- March27 and 28 were set as tentative’ dates for the annual carnivalpending verification by the eom- courage to tackle one or tae wvwuca imww inleading roles in tonight's play. £ lead-drummer in the IngersollPipe Band, does church work,Mr. Maaaiaghsuss—-(John Mor- and is raising a family of beauti-ris)—another member deeply in-l ful daughters.terested in Little Theatre worts,:John needs no introduction to In- PeKcoww —- (Lis • —gersoll audiences This h John's, although thw *s hit first actingfourth appearance in a major pro- role and a non speaking one at duction Aa well aa these thespian that. Lisle has been mart faithfulSties, he Is in of » attending r e b e ls, and redly tickets and haa recently taken to enjoy piaylng the buriyover Mt construction. More power, bobby. We hope to sc* him tackleto you John - - we need about ten1 bigger roles in some of our future mort Uk. you! { saucy little housemaid Inperformance, Marge i*. in life, a busy housewifemother. Her chief interests, aides caring for aa active lur local banka. You can tell h»m byhis "Sherlock Holme*” pipe! —Helen waa the leading lady infirst major production, and Marte* first appearance a Little Theatre ptey, bet Births Exhibit of Water Colours Shows Many Forms of Art A long time ago, Miss Effie Bow- ] categories, but we are not er, a wonderful teacher of art, told I whwh. , ,<< i i t j «iu>. A b .u ..t F*' S X A ’Members Honored. . < by i nari«« r. vomiort and awas afraid we had no artistic abu-1 ..gcene jn Newfoundland—Outpost Twenty-seven vears of outrtan- itiea. We were the first to agree i Station” by George Pepper, we ding work for the Putnam Ceme- then—and now. This hasn’t stop-'found the type of work we mostitery Board on the part of George i ped us from admiring the work of I ^'"ir^"beau1t4y ’ a subject] Huntley and Dougald McVkar,I -4 *- a— __,_u,'th at one would always find inter-, was acknowledged at the annualmany artista, but has proba^.y, an<j Fred H. Brig- meeting of the plotholders and something to do with the fact that tkn’s two landscapes were notable Board, held at the Putnam church ‘ we are completely bewildered by for the lovely light and water ef- .on Monday afternoon. Both the works of others. feet, “City by Moonlight” and ] gentlemen who have given valu- i The exhibition now at the Lib- “Island Ferry” by Ann McIntosh able service to the Board ever ’ rary has indeed left us both admir- Duff, were too stylized and shad- , since its inception 27 years agM,” i ing and confused. The display of owy for us, while Bruno Babak s were elected as honorary .mam. paintings by nineteen members of ] “Daisiea" we found as odd, but her*. , * ' the Canadian Society of Painters mere attractive. B. Cogill Haworth Rev, p. *E. Janus acted as . in Water Colour is circulated by has a lovely »U11 life, and an un- chairman for th* meeting. Offi-. the London Public Library and Art urual scene “The Riders". Hus- eers elected were: Resident, Wes-; Museum comprises about 34) land-; hand Peter Haworth s landscapes ;ey cflUch; vice-president, Wilscapes, still life*, portrait, genre,;arc among thf best. We liked, too, Irwin; eeretary-treasurer, :and some abstracts that shouldt“Boy cn a Brach” by William Vi ir Kenneth Rath; members of the likely come under wa of thos?; ter and the colourful “Lobster Board, Harold Upfold, George____________ _______________I Iw Alkaart viv- i ww . • > a a « . •« Bcwiidermt-nt set w when we fnwd the paintings of J. W. G. j MacDonald and W. J. B. Newcombe ' and it reachfHj a peak a» we stoodI before "Landscape wMh WhiteThree games in five nights has Sun" by Jaek Bush. Thfl n tetr act 1 ___ ____been the strenuous schedule of the' form of painting and ite aymboHsm of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown,Reems this past week, but though cur hraised ofiR. R. 3. Ingersoll, his 2nd , - - „ weary, the boys can look back on j understanding—but it is -nterest-! Jan. 5 5 -John Thurtell,.son of R. Shelton,j three victories. g ing. |Mr. end Mrs. Dkk Thurtell, Hen On Friday the Reems downed . If veu have not been to *ee Jthe tail, his 2nd Jan 16—Jimmy Wilson, son of Mr. and Ma. Douglas Wilson, Ing- erso.H, hu 2nd. John Knox, son efMr and Mrv. EWr Knojt, R R. 3, IngrrsolL h»« 6th; Erie Nagle, daughter ef Mr and Mrs. Row­land Nagle, Detroit, her Sth. Jan. 19—Mm A. Bartiadate,R. R 3, IngermlL Davtd CMh- sure 27 Years on Board <----------j the colourful “Lobsur Board, Harold Upfotd, Fleet in Port” by Albert Ckrctter. i Hutehiwn and Archie CorewelL ON THE CAMPUS The D.CJl.A. team of the Col­ legiate made an average mark of 91 75r? in the January ahout. Scores were; J. Petrie, 94; F. Waring. £3; G, Baxter, 93: J.Kirwin, 93; A. Hall, 98; R Alder son, 92; R Hatt, 92; B. Moore, 91; E. Baigent, 91; R Shelton, I three victories. f ing. 90; J, Hooper, 90; G. Hall, » On Friday the BReema downed; If veu have not been to see the ToUl. l.lOl. i the Simcoe Kinsmen 3-2 in a game, exhibit, by all means do Be*Alternate* — B. Pittock, , D ' that had a packed arena no tta } si.iee those we have mrtftmrmd.Sherman, B. Simpaon, B. Stew-[toes. On Monday the arena was)there are paintings by Murrayart; B. Walker. < again crowded to see the Dixie pqtinycastle, Rodv Kenny Counter1.. ... . w. Jvhn Martin, McCarthy. Carl Schaefer The date for the “At H*»«* ba* Wen set for Friday svening 3 Games, 3 Wins All in Five Nights Happy Birthday BIRTHDAYS Jan. 14—Jimmy Brown, son of i*» oretev- ; Flashers, a "B” dub now plajnng Jack Humphrey , jin the "C” grouping. Ingersoll ;Pori* trounced them soundly 10-2. • and Sydney Wotan ,1 The Room* travelled to Elmira tor at the Library, the appeal wtil , for Thuraday night’s game which be different, but we are sue that Page12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 Jtujrranll SJnbutw Founded 1873 Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Tho only newapaper owned, directed and published fa the interest* of Ingorsoll, The Tribune i. i**ued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, i* devoted to the interest* and cover* the trading •or** of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent IWoeperou*, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of tho finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the — Member for further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weakly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada - $2.50 per year In advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized a* second class mail, Port Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 What Others Say How Unimaginative Can People Be? If it wasn't so serious, it would be amusing to read and listen to some of the silly things which are said and written about the dairy industry's opposition to further inroads by synthetic pro­ ducts. It has become a fetish with some people to belittle the whole problqn. They are just "against” protecting the dairy interests, all for the ■ consumer, free trade where the other fellotw is concerned; and the divine right of Canadians to eat what they choose, regardless. So often they forget that dairy farmers and all the thousands who work for or in the industry are consumers too; that the majority of industrial workers in this country have and do owe their jobs to another form of protection; that the very fu­ ture of a great industry is at stake, and that dairy farmers in this country cannot be made a class apart, the only ones expected to compete with some of the cheapest labor in the world. They refuse to see that what is taken for grant­ ed for some people in this country, must apply to all. That if dairy food consumers must have the right to purchase cheaper substitutes for Canadian produced products then dairy fanners should have the same right to purchase articles they need which can be produced cheaper elswhere.— (Ot­ tawa Farm Journal) LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Letter To The Editor Since the question sometimes arises of "What is this faith?” the Ingersoll Baha’i Group would like to take this opportunity of giving a brief explanation. “This earth is but one country and mankind its citizens.”Baha’u’llah (meaning "Glory ofGod") wrote this majestic prin- 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 19, 1899 VIVU / Wiuw vnaa JUPJCOMVAt the regular meeting of the cipie long before anthropology had CMBA the following members were established the common origin of elected to office and installed: the human race. Thia principle is Rev. J. P. Connolly, J. E. Dopp. 'the central'pivot of Baha’i teach- James LoFlamme, James Contis- ings—“the onesness of mankind” as key, J. P. O’Neil, Robert Keating.1 it is known to Baha’is.J. S. Smith, N. P. Dunn, James | Baha’u’llah was born of a nobleCarroll, John Frezell, P. Carling family in Persia and, forsaking hisand Peter Sherry. J princely estate, dedicated his life------------ j to the betterment of mankind. LessNearly 109 guests were present than 100 years ago He proclaimed at the warden’s dinner held in Ing-! to the wortd that he was the Prom- ersoll this year for the first time J ised One of all religions and gave WWaarrddeenn MM.. TT.. BBuucchhaannaann wwaass hhoosstt!' the teachings and principles for for the dinner which is an annual affair and until this year 1__ ways been held in Woodstock. James Brady, Oxford County Sheriff, was toastmaster. Toasts were responded to fey Lieut-Col. Hegler, Army and Navy; Dr. Mc­ Kay and Dr. Williams, Parliaments. annual this new, Divine dispensation, thehas al- day when the Kingdofti of Godwould be established upon earth.In the present day, when the en-i tire creation is experiencing an era, of confusion and fear such as the. world has never knowp, Baha'is i all around the earth see these trib- Your Health Is Up To You “Health is too frequently considered the busi­ ness of somebody else,” writes Dr. Gordon Bates, general director of the Health League of Canada, in the latest issue of the League’s magazine, HEAfiJTH. "Too often, in fact, health is not con­ sidered a positive objective at all. We are content in the name of health to build hospitals for the unnecessarily physically ill, and to neglect the simple and obvious things which would make unnecessary thousands of beds in these institutions built for those who are there because of a trans­ gression of the laws of health by someone. “It is to emphasize this point of view that life­ long health is a rational and obtainable objective, that each yiar there is a National Health Week in Canada during the first week of February. It is with this worthy objective that the Health League of Canada calls on all citizens and all organized groups to participate in some way in the great campaign of health education which is carried on jwith vigor during this particular week. “It is true that by the co-operation of national advertRers and nationally organized bodies such asthe Chadian Broadcasting Corporation and the National Film Board it is possible to get a health message to the attention of practically all of the Canadian people. The trouble is that there are so many health messages of different kinds if we are I to prevent all of the ills that flesh is heir to. Every­ where in Canada during the .week there will fee someone who has a message about how to prevent a particular illness or how to promote health. The Health League plan for the week is that that person be given a chance by a church group, by a school, by a service club or by a radio station to tell his community what can be done to provide health here and now. Because really and truly, health i* your business. It’s your health which should be of interest to you - - or your neighbour • - it’s much the same thing. “The Health League of Canada asks you to do something about this during Health Week. If you have a message for the public, see that someone gives you the message you are not able to give yourself. Incidentally, there is a very good explan­ atory folder about this very important national event. It may be procured from the Health League of Canada at 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, 5, ©n request.” Teaching Old Dogs Somebody once remarked that you can't teach an old dog new tricks, but whoever it was who thought up that old cliche, he probably never in­ tended it to be taken seriously. At any rate, if he were around today, he would be blushing furiously with embarrassment, for it has been disproved, dis­ credited, and found wanting continually. Psychol­ ogists have cleverly established the fact that you can ten?h an old dog new tricks and, as another saying goes, you’re never too old to learn. For the record, let’s point out a few examples. In ancilnt times, Plutarch, when he was 80, be­ gan to learn Latin; Socrates took up music when he was over the 80-year mark; Cato was an old man when he mastered the Greek language. Somewhat later, Galileo, at 73, discoverd the monthly changes of the moon; Michaelangelo, at 72, was made sup­ erintending architect of St Peter’s Cathedral, and served as such for nearly 20 years. Still later, Goethe, then 82, completed "Faust"; Verdi, at 85, composed “Te Deum”; Tennyson at 83, wrote “Crossing the Bar”; Gladstone at 80, started his campaign to overthrow the Conservative Govern­ ment and became prime minister at 83; Commo­ dore Vnaderbilt extended the milcage of his rail­ roads from 120 to 10,000 miles between the ages of 70 and 83, and, incidentally, earned more than 100 million dollars. In our day, Winston Churchill | in his late sixties piloted his country through the I most trying period it has ever had to face, then 1 led the Conservative parfy in opposition and, in his spare time, turned out hundreds of pages of excellent prose and some very creditable painting. Today, his party is in power again.—(Northern News). of Canada; Mr. George Neely, Mid/ulations as but the growing-painsdlesex County Councillor; Mr. E.'of a aew era—the Golden AgeW. Nesbitt, Woodstock; Mr. Schell,'foretold by al the Books of GodEast Oxford; Walter Murray,|and recorded by all the! Prophets.Blenheim; Columbus Ross, West! Th« F a,t£ Bah? u llah is Zorra; Dorland Noxon, H. D. M c-.^0^ as th« BahaJ World Faith. Carty, Ingersoll; and Dr. McKay,I In it are people of over 120 coun-ex-Mayor of Woodstock, all for, tries, people who formeRy had drf municipal institutions; Mr. John *and ref e 8 McKenzie, Woodstock, Stephen ZnrirtrUnI Noxon and D. J. Gibson, education-al institutions; J. A. Coulter, J.! M os,em s- Protestants. Cathol ics, or Briton, C. ... "... mercantile and manufacturing in-- terests. Musical numbers were! given by Mr. B. B. McCarty, Tham-I esford; Arthur Mills, S, King and J. A. Buchanan. t*”T "J’t I Moslems, Protestants, Catholics, orC W Ritev^H had no ’reli^0n at a11’ In the n Baha’i Faith they have found ae and ma ufact ring basjs of unjty that makes competi- : | tion of sects and denominations ’ seem unimportant to them. Ba­ ha'is come from diverse national and social classes but all mingle equally in a common devotion and! equality, working together to es- ’ tablish a better world for men and women. Petty differences thus are1 left behind and they are dedicated■ to a higher loyalty—loyalty to1 humanity. Baha'is are world' minded.Baha’u’llah, Founder of theFaith, declared that religion shouldunite people; that it should show ,,. — | man how to build a just world andthe annual meeting of the Dor-1 emphasized that justice is the Chester Presbyterian Church and I greatest good in the sight of God. John Gilmore acted as secretary. Baha’is believe in one God, even Messrs. David Gilmore and Wm. I though men have called Him by dif- Bankswere appointed to the Board,ferent names; that He has reveal- of Management. Dr. Graham and ed His Word in each period of his- faith, developing and adapting it tomeet the needs of the people ofeach period in history. Baha'is be­lieve that Baha’u’llah, the Found­ er of their Faith, is the Manifesta­ tion of God for this day. Together with their beliefs in the oneness of mankind and the one­ ness of religion, Baha’is also be­lieve that since God has created inman the power of reason, it is in­cumbent upon the individual to in­vestigate and search out Truth for himself. Ideas and beliefs handed down by ones forefathers, obscured by man-made ritual and supersti­ tion, will not suffice. If men would independently search out the fund­ amental Truth they would findthemselves united.In accordance with their princi­ple of the oneness of humanity,Baha’is believe in the equality ofmen and women. They believe every human must be educated and the formation of good character should be the most important as­ pect of education.- Instruction should be given in arts, sciences, crafts and trades so that each per­son may fill a useful position in society.Baha’u’llah also advocated theadoption by common consent, ofsome universal auxiliary language to help unite the peoples. Science and religion both are progressive: science through inves­ tigation, religion through revela­ tion. Thus Baha’u’llah has likened science and religion to the twowings of a bird upon which, per­fectly balanced, man can soar andprogress. Today the world struggles for apeace solution. Baha’is believethat the fundamental answer is a spiritual one; justice is its watch­ word; the recognition of the one­ ness of mankind its pivot and uni-' versal recognition of God its sus-1 tainer. "This strife and this bloodshed and this discord must cease and all men be as one family. So it shallbe. The Most Great Peace SHALLcome. Is not this that which Christforetold?” (Spoken by Baha’u’llah to E. G. Browne of Cambridge University). Baha'is know from increasing experiences that differences of na-1 tion, class and religion can be re­ moved and that this Faith canerase the hatreds, pessimisms,fears and materialism. They know this because they have seen it work; they have experienced it;they are a part of it.Ingersoll Baha'i Groupper J. Robins ERNEST W. HUNTER *3^£h*rtered Accountant Lovely Poinsettas Form Table Centre Mrs. G. Tingle waa hostess forthe January meeting of St JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 For welcome relief frog the pain of surface i VARICOSE VEINS : WEAR Longdon’s Nu-Fashion They are practically invisible under regular hose, help relieve the pain oi sur.’zce vorieera vein* or swollen legs.AuthenKe fashion, two-way siretch, light,cool «nd comlcrtet’.e. Withstand repeated lauiK.au ag*. GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King N ewell, Phm. B., Prop.. An Opportunity We are told that a great shortage of school teachers is imminent; getting down to figures, that 4,000 new teachers .will be needed in the next five years. This should afford an excellent opportunity for 4,000 young people now going through school who would like to engage in a profession with favorable -working conditions, assured salary and leisure to enjoy it—a profession indeed, that is envied by all but the teachers themselves. Those 4,000 pedagogs should surely be forthcoming.— (Goderich Signal-Star). Paul's Auxiliary to the W.M.S.last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Yule presided in the absence of Mrs. W. J. Arnott, who is on aholiday trip to Florida. Mrs. M. Beattie gave the devo- A debenturo issue, successfully floated, docs not solve your whole sewer problem. The important point is—how will your sewers ’’stand up"? Many municipalities have found pipe failure developing iong before the debennmes were paid off. feck up you'1 ' Qdwqi1 Dobahhipoo SEWER |DEBENniRES| AIWTOWN Wi nil« sseMT If sewer pipe cannot resist the strong corrosive action of adds and alkalis—in the sewage and in the sofl—then you’D have a cwtly replacement job os yottf hands before long. Sewage develops gtwa that have a powerful chemical action. V rnu riL D CLAY PIPE b acid and alkali proof, and provides sure and permanent mistance to such chemical aafoa> It ^ bonded by W l H w a»®c e of p«manency makes V m ilH E D OLAY f f l *e beat asd m ax economical Imp VlTRIHEDc^lb INDUSTRY PHONE 52 Q u ic k as a w in k 'jfrtiton j l w JJrm EVENING PAPER SERVICE Woodstock Otterville Tillsonburg and Aylmer. YELLOW PAGES THAMES ST. S. At the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Co., Messrs. Thomas Brown, Wm. Dun- dass, S. King, J. Birss, W. Mills, George Duncan, H. E. Robinson, C-C. L. Wilson and J. B. Jackson were elected directors for 1899. Thomas Brown was appointed pre­ sident. Rev. Malcolm Kay presided for John Gilmore were elected audi­tors and David Gilmore appoin­ted secretary. PERSONALS Miss Ethel Hunter, Woodstock, 'is visiting Mrs. E. E. Dundass. Messrs, W. F. Parker and F. B. ' Cline of Braemar, are visitors atthe H. C. Ross home.Mrs. Thomas Nagle and cousin,Miss Foster are visiting in Strat­ford,Miss Minnie Street, Warwick, isa visitor of Miss Bertha Smith/King street west.Miss Winnie Boyle of NiagaraFalls, has returned to her home' after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Wilson. tory through a chosen I individual.In each age God has restated Hispurpose through a Manifestation—through an Abraham, a Krishna, aBuddha, a Zoroaster, a Moses, a Chrirt, a MohammedL Baha’is know that each Messeng­ er of God has taught the same TELL WHERE TO BUY 15 YEARS AGO Ingersoll lost a valuable industry when fire of unknown origin, com­ pletely gutted the building of the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited. Cam­ eron Bailey noticed the smoke com­ ing from the building. He notified Stanley J. Smith, at the C-N.R. gates, who turned in the alarm.' Only casualty in the fire occurred!when Fire Chief Harry G. Gillespie! slipped on the ice and fractured an arm. Damage was estimated be­ tween $30,000 and $40,000 and tinn« MS— Ar r- and Rusell A. Stewart, Presidentw^ in r?.t? ‘r and General Manager, said there The urrcrnt,.events-,was much to be discussed before itItudv°f .the n®,w : could be decided whether or not taken bv M™ T * M a^*y,the company would continue oper-Uken by Mrs. J, Montgomery.1 v-AoMrs. Yule gave the dedicatory I W e' prayer after the offering w m reP0Ftl .*er > char»c of January meeting W“ C °®e' iof the Victoria Missionary Circlewith the Lords P^ver .f St Pr08byterjany c h u rch . 1 Miss Hilda Simister, assisted byMiss J. McKellar and Miss A. ■ Moon, conducted the devotions. Mrs. Nelson Wilson read a New ' Year’s message. Mrs. L. W. Staples was accompanist for the solo, ren- ' de red by Miss Janet Borrowman. Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. L. W. Staples were appointed dele­gates to the Paris Presbyterial inWoodstack. Lunch was served byMrs. J, McArthur, Miss H. Beattie.Mis* H. (Simister and Miss C. Hutt, 7* ----1 Miss Edna Currie, president, wasa r report* were jn chartrc of tbe January meetingeetjng was closet! Miuinnsrv f'inrla iwith the Lord’s Pfrayer.A delicious lunch was served by the social committee with Mrs.R. Wark presiding over the tea­cups, All admired the lovely floral decorations, large poinset­ tia* brought from Florida, by Mrs. Tingle who had just return­ ed from a trip to the South. 4 Corner^ By Miss Marilyn Phillipa The West Oxford W. A. held their meeting on Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. Norman Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilsonand family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson and Sandy in Lon­ don on Sunday (Mrs. Monta Phillips is spending a while with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers•nd family attended the annual banquqet of the Oxford County Jersey Club, at Oxford Centre H«U on Jan. 10th. Norma and Marjorie received the Calf Club award* for first year work, eon- i sisting of calf hatters, mono-■ grams and certificates. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillip.' and family visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe ofKingsmill-The Baptist Ladies’ Misaion Mrs. W. Carruthers wa* elected (president of the Thamesford Lad­ ies’ Bowling Club at their annual' meeting. Vice-president is Mrs. Sims, Mim 1- I. Brock i» secretaryand Mrs. Sampson, treasurer. Members of the variou* commit- Oliver, Mrs. H. Hogg, Miss Annie Wade. Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mm, Brownlee. Mrs. Thom, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Miss Jessie Hogg and Mrs. Bradshaw. Members of the Giris’ and Boys' Athletic Society are mak­ ing preparation* for their annual "At Home.” The following com­ mittees are in charge: Orchestraand hall. C. Brogden, Brock Ow­en; invitation, Anne Pirie (con­vener), Dorothy Healy, Lorna Cirole met at the home of Mw Elizabeth Stone, June Pic- Lfoyd Atanas on Tueaday with a! *rd- J*,n ^*oraUon, Alex pet luck dinner being served. The ; Pe*r!*sn mai 5.__ is- Brogdennitem on the program « u ' ’ *d ®a^tOn' poking a bale of u»rd clothing j Gayfl2’> Noadman, tight-fur the Six Nations Indian Re- 5**"”’ F1*d Mvpir*;verve aatt (OJashhwweekkiinn.. nneeaarr BBrraanntt- 9 ea -McKelvey; property Jack ford. Glen MrKeWey; property JackGayfer, Donald Bower; social,Jean Healy (convener), Margar­ et Waterhouse end Anne Fine. New oMker* for thr Young Check Your Label can Church are. President, Jack Taylor, Revell; A NEW Starting Monday, January 19 In Ingersoll---Beachville Burgessville - k - Norwich - Now you con enjoy reoding Western Ontario's Foremost Newspoper during the eve­ ning. Delivery has been so arranged that you will get the latest news of your com­ munity' and district, plus world-wide happenings, before supper. You’ll find The London Free Press the best buy In newspapers. It's a great paper EVERY day of the week, and unexcelled value on Saturday when WEEKEND Picture Magazine plus 16 pages of colored comics art included. Every member of the family will find features which they enjoy in the evening edition of The London Free Press, specially designed for your FOR CARRIER HOME DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE HOME DELIVERY BEFORE SUPPIRTIMI WOODSTOCK 22-INGERSOLL 1E7-W TILLSONBUBG 146 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 Page 3 Former Merchant George W. Wood Dies in Oshawa Funeral services for George W.Wood, who passed away suddenlyat Oshawa General Hospital onJanuary 7, were held at the Keeler and Guthrie FuneralHome on Saturday. The service,conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, was largely attended and .there were many flowers. The casket bearers, NOTICE COURT BANNER No. 750 C.O.F. W ill meet on MONDAY, JAN. 19th For the purpose of installing their officer* All mambere bo present. who also acted as flower bearers, were Cameron Bailey, Gordon Ruckle, Robert Wood and Bud Bowden, all nephews; Sam (Nafto- lin and John Woolcox. Mr. Wood spent his early lifein Tillsoriburg, but had resided inIngersoll for many years, con­ducting his own book and sta­tionery business. Of late years hewas a member of the staff of theOxford Clothing Store. He was a prominent member of the oldIngersoll Curling Club and also of the Lawn Bowling Club. A few weeks ago Mr. Wood suffered a stroke and since that time had resided with his daugh­ ter in Oshawa. He was in his 7t3rd year. Mr. Wood’s wife Mary E. (May) Prouse, died in 1918. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joe Daly (Helen), of Oshawa; a sister, Miss Hattie Wood, Till-sonburg. A (brother, Edward,passed away a short itme ago.Mrs. 0. C. Bailey and Miss Al­berta Prouse of Ingersoll, arcsisters-in-law. This Week-end YOUNG FOWL For Roosting' or Stewing BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 WHITE’S STORE FOR MEN MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS Styled by Forsyth $4.95 White broadcloth shirts with a rich finish. San­ forized. Attached fused collar does not requirestarching. Expertly tailored in full-fitting sizes,finished with button band cuffs and breast pocket.Price ........ 4.95 MEN’S SHIRTS and SHORTS - $1.10 each yligh-grade shirts and shorts knit from super­ior quality, long-style cotton yarns. Shirts are tail­ored |n athletic style. Knitted shorts have snug-fit­ting stretchy webb band at waist and double front and hhek. Price, each.............................................1.10 WametitiHe — By Mrs. Robert Jeffery (Mrs. Ernie Rowsc was hostessfor the January meeting of theWomen’s Association of Harriets- ville United Church. Mrs. Wilbert(Facey, the new president, was incharge. Mrs. George Smith readthe Scripture lesson and Mrs.Dave Wallace gave the lessonthoughts and led in prayer. (Let­ters of appreciation from friendsremembered at Christmas timewere read by the secretary, Mrs,Cornish. It was decided to use a“Travelling Apron”, as a meansof income for the year; also tocarry on with the miscellaneousmonthly sales and the birthday­ box. Plans were made for thecongregational meeting which {will take the form of a pot lucksupper at 8 p.m., in the SundaySchool room on January 23 andcommittees were appointed. Com­ mittees were also named for the February W. A. meeting andMrs. Cyril Stringle offered her home. The secretary was instruct­ ed to write for remnants, in order that work may be begun fir thebazaar at the end of the year. Mrs. A. Rath gave the auditor’s report and showed that 1952 wasan active and successful year, un­der the presidency of Mrs- C.Demaray, Mrs. George Smith con­ducted a contest which .was wonby Mrs. Ernie Rowse and Mrs. C.Stringle gave two interesting readings. After the closing, Mrs.C. iSecord auctioned at a foodsale and the hostess served re­freshments.The Friendly Circle met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter on Friday night with agood attendance and Wm. Honey­wood presided. Plans were made to sponsor sound pictures as sug­gested by _Rev. Woollatt. The pic­ tures will be shown in the churchauditorium, February’ 5, andtickets will be sold by members.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr offer­ ed their home for the meeting on Jan. 30. Misses Betty Honeywood and Eunice Jeffery sang a vocalduet, Elaine Rath gave a piano solo, Patsy and Barbara Hunter, a piano duet, Mrs. Archie Rath, a reading, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox a reading and a contest Mrs. Stan­ ley Marr also conducted a con­ test which was won by Aubrey Barons. Refreshments were ser­ ved.The Golden Links Evening Aux­ iliary Will meet January- 21 at Mrs. Murray Hunter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peterson of Denfield, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and fam­ ily-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Kingsmill, were Wednesday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family*. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith, Ver-schoyle.Wm. Honeywood accompanied Maurice Shackleton on a trip toToronto on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Crampton, were Monday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord. Mr. Fred Fleming is a patientat Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord received word on Sunday that a cousin, Mrs. Cecil Cline of Crum-lin, suffered a heart attadk onSunday and was taken to Victoria Hospital. (Mrs. Cline was a former resident of this area.Mrs. Ivan Charlton is ill at herhome.Mr. Joe Wilson of Hamilton, recently visited his father, Mr. Wilson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord. Former Resident Passes in Michigan Word has been received from Mr. David Jerwhurst of Windsor, announcing the passing of his aunt, Mrs. Welby Ryan, in Mil­ ford, Michigan, on Tuesday, Dec. 30th. Mrs. Ryan whose maiden name was Wallace, left Ingersoll several years ago and had many friends here who will regret to hear of her passing.Mr. Jewhurst’s mother, the late Mrs. J. Jewhurst, was a sister of Mrs. Ryan. Accident Victim Buried on Friday The funeral of Wjlford E. (Tim) Clifford who met death in a tragic accident on Jonuary 7,was held from the Walker Fun­ eral Home on Friday afternoon.There was a very large attendanceof relatives and friends and mem­bers of the Ingersoll Fire De­partment of which he had been amember, attended in a body.There were also many floral tri­butes. The funeral was conducted byRev. C. D. Daniel and during thethe service a solo (was given byGrant Corless.The following members of theFire Department acted as pall­bearers: Les Harlow, Jack Milne,Max Barker, Alf Shaeffer, Dave McClay and Lou Vyse. Acting as flower bearers were Fire Chief Fred Ellis, Clarence Noe and Lloyd Morgan of the Fire De­ partment; Corporal J.y McGet- rick and Constables Huraa,-Pat- terson and Bernardi of the Pro­ vincial Police; G. Jones, H. Lind­ sey, R. Wark, F. Littell and J. Barnes. Interment Cemetery. Births CHAMBERS—To Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Chambers, Evelyn Street, onJanuary 6, at Alexandra Hospi­tal, a daughter, Judith Anne, asister for Louise and Marjorie. For a auit that really fit*, *eeBartlett and Lambart. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and AH Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello . Sthimin Putnam Baha’i Public Meeting PICKWICK ROOM - HOTEL LONDON London, Ontario Sunday, January 18, 8:15 p.m Speaker - Mrs. Laura Davis of Toronto Birth Of A World Religion All welcome in this observance of World Religion Day Baby Talk -- by -Oxford Dairy -Phone 32 BROADCLOTH SHORTS - $1.25 The shorts are fine quality striped cotton inassorted patterns. Seamless seat for comfort. Allaround elastic waistband. Sizes small, medium andlarge. Price, each...................................................1.25 5C BINGO COTTON COMBINATIONS - $1.75 Suit Strong cotton yams in a smooth even stitch thatfits so snugly and comfortably without binding.Carefully made and neatly finished with short or long sleeves, long legs and button front. Price suit ............................... 1.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Chickens - Hams - Groceries and Blankets Saturday, Jan. 17 8.15Jsharp Market Building, Ingersoll Sponsored by Canadian | Legion, Branch 119 The Unity Bible Class ofUnited Sunday School met inSunday School room Tuesdayevening for the annual re-organ­ization meeting. An oyster supperwas served by the gentlemenand after all had done justice tothe supper, Rev. S. R. Cooper .took charge of the meeting, open­ing with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mr. G, R. Nagle. Thesecretary read the minutes after which the following officers wereelected: President, A. W. Pear­son; vice-president, .Harry Corn­ell; secretary-treaslrer, R. R.Nancekivell; missionary secre­tary, Mrs. A. E. Quinn; flowercommittee, Mrs. Fred Wilson andMrs. L. Wagner; social commit­tee, Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar, Mr.and Mrs. H. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner. It ,was decidedto hold a meeting every threemonths. Walter Wilson, Sr.. closed the meeting with prayerand Rev. Cooper pronounced the , benediction. The January meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary was held Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School room. The W. A. president. Mrs. Freg Gregg, opened the meeting with a -poem and led in prayer. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports and some thank you notes were read. Mrs. H. R. McBeth gave a brief report of the Presbytery W. A. meeting in Hickson and it was decided the W. A. should affiliate with the Dominion W. A. for this year. Mrs. McBeth gave a reading. It w’as decided to have a pot luck supper at the congre­gational meeiing. Mrs. George Smith took charge of the Auxil­ iary business and Mrs. Arthur 1 „ . " Macintosh installed the officers.________1 Announcement was made of the * annual Presbyterial meeting iniChalmer'a Church, Woodstock, Jan. 30th. Reports were received1 from all secretaries and leaders) of the younger groups. The trees-jurer reported 1305 sent to the,Presbyterial treasurer. Mrs. C.W. Wilson took charge of theprogram, the theme being “TheBeauty of Holiness.” She gavethe Bible readings and severalmembers gave short prayers.Three members, representing workers in Africa. Mrs. H. R. Me-, Beth as Miss Naney Capithorne, Mrs. Fred Wilson as Miss Edith Brown and Mrs. A, Macintosh as Miss Frances Botham were inter­ viewed and answered interesting questions explaining much of the hospital work in Angola. This was followed by a short but in­ teresting discussion on the work1 in Angola. The committee served afternoon tea. The Junior Bible Class of the. United Sunday School held their regular monthly meeting Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The: president, Gordon Moore, ijpened the meeting and Orville Nance­ kivell gave the Bible reading. The minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. S. Gould and several items of business were discuss­ ed. Mrs. Fred Gregg took charge of the program and read a poem and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell led in prayer. Mrs. Ralph Hansford read a poem and Mrs. O. R. Nancekivell favored with a lovely piano solo. Rev. S. R. Cooper gave a most interesting talk onhis wort in Newfoundland. After a hymn and prayer by Rev.Cooper, Mrs. Gregg conducted aninteresting contest. The commit-tec served refreshments. RussellFreure voice! the appreciation ofthe gathering to the host andhoste-> artfi the committee. MrsCooper offered the parsonage forthe February meeting.Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodbine and children of Locust H1U, spent theweek-end with the former’s par­ ents here.The Second Concession Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home Mt . and Mrs. C. W Wilson, The Sei ford East Forum met at the hem • of Mr. and Mr* Murray Haycock. the the bieftith xJ CcrnerA By Mr*. Arnold Hender»on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherlandand family and Mrs. EmersonAbbott of Dorchester, spent NewYear’s with Mr. and Mrs. LewisHunt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hender­son attended the officers’ dance at Clinton New Year's eve withMr. and Mrs. Frank Speaight. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Before,Alex and Lynda of Aylmer and.;.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackeltonof Harrietsville, spent Sunday,with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson.1 Mr. and Mrs1. James Calder, and family spent Sunday witlr Mr. and Mrs. Linsay Calder atKintore.' Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr and!family spent New Year’s with\Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald at Embro. Mr. andand Julie son’s aunt ___ ____. ___ -Mrs. Alfred Bragg, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. William Baigentand family spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Baigent andfamily at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliverspent New Year’s with Mr. and iMia. James Sutherland and fam­ily at Ingersoll.Beverley and Kenneth Suther­land of Ingersoll, spent a few daysduring the holidays with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown andf&ntily spent New Year’s withMr. yd Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and family at Banner.iMr. and Mrs. A. Henderson were guests on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family, St. Marys.Mrs. Win. Baigent is" spendinga few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. The*. Fairservice, Ix>n-desboro. Mr. Fairservice has had a heart attack. Mrs. William Hender-visited Mrs. Hender-and uncle, Mr. and I won t need a fancy sales talk. Morning, wife.” “Good “Try Oxford Dairy Milk House- and ‘Taste the differ­ ence’.” onlyGas automa tic water-heaters give you tankful after tankful o f hot water for ...your family your clothes Wilton'a your dishes times faster! i Had ybur aluminum today? Chances are you have, because practically everything we eat — grains, vegetables, meat, milk, eggs — contains aluminum. This is not surprising, since one-eighth of the earth’s crust is aluminum. Aluminum is most readily avail­ able commercially, however, in the form of bauxite ore. Alcan ships this ore from South America to feed its pot lines at Arvida, Isle Maligne, Shawinigan Falls and Beauhamois P. Que When the huge new Kitimat development is completed in B.C.. refined ore will be shipped up the West Coast from South American or other abundant sources. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Come in or yourplumber and get all thefacts about these marvelousautomatic gas water heaters.Remember, automatic gaswater heaters coet less tobuy, Install, use and main­tain. No Money Down! As Little As $3,75 Monthly Liberal Allowance for Your Old Heater DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONEJ91 The decline in wheat acreagein the United Kingdom in 1952 of ’about five per cent was contrary [to plana since an increased wheat of the agricultural expansion pro-grsflu It arose from poor wautberfor fall seeding. Seeding this fail Page 4 T r ib u n e C la s s if ie d s CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—-10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 6—Services Offered 1—Wanted WOMAN TO DUST STOCK INstore one day (preferably twomornings), each week. ApplyBox 2, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-15 LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-t.f._________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. ___________________ REGISTERED AND GRADE Holstein heifer calves. C. M. Flatt, R. 2, Hamilton. 2—For Sale BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGVieanti Reiiorei i-unuc,•ire. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King- St. E. DURA THERM SPACE HEAT­ER, large size. All attachments,in Al condition. Phone 789W. It-! 5 , STORM SASH 2—For Sale ’ -------— x The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter- ■•11. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. 'Imperial Home Insulation Co. 16—Help Wanted—Male BUDGERIGARS, T A LKING strain $8.00 and up. Apply 62 Bell St., Ingersoll. 2t-8-15 USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturday , nights. Kescle Motors, Phone716, Ingersoll. THREE GRADE GUERNSEYheifers, near freshening, ac­credited and vaccinated. C. M. Flatt, Phone Waterdown 27R12.lt-15 Exceptional! INTERNATIONA!^ COMPANY in London is adding to direct sales force throughout Western Ontario immediately. Sales experience desirable by com­ plete sales training program is given to successful applicants at company's expense. A wil­ lingness to work and to -iccopt supervision will ensure except­ional earnings. A car is necess­ ary. Our successful repiesent atives are drawn from eveiy walk of life. Perhaps your abil­ ities fit our needs. Write us in complete confidence and tell usabout yourself to Post OfficeBox 84, London, Ontario. called Papik and a little girl call­ed Natsek. 3A—We are making a scene for our sand table on winter fun.We are sorry Steve Lee is leavingus. We hope that he will like hisnew home in Quebec. Jonny Clubb of 3B moved to Woodstock. The pupils were sor­ ry to have him leave their class­ room. inaa party. It consisted of musi­ cal numbers, plays, a Bible reading by George Emery and in Germanby Trudy Vogel. Our host andhostess were Judy Douglas andJack Wallace; the helpers were Larry Goldstien, Michael Pellow, Carol Senicar, etc. A group of boys gave out tile presents. We arecertain that everyone enjoyed it,thanks to Miss Bratt who super­vised us. 'P er&onaf School News The boys and girls of room 4Bwere sorry when Carol Anne Clubbleft to live in Woodstock. DianneRobinson was elected president of the Red Cross to take Carol Anne's place. 4A—We have a new student, Pet­ er Morgan, who came from Strat­ford. INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE "A N G EL ST R E E T " THURS., FRL, SAT. - JANUARY 15-16-17 TOWN HALL RUSH SEATS Adult*, $1.00 - - Students, 50c PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Leaper, Editor Most of the children seemed hap­ py to be back at school. The school activities are taking place again as usual.Mr. Laidlaw had the school veryclean when we arrived back. 5A—Our class has decorated theshow case for the month of Janu­ary. Some of the pupils are gett­ing Red Cross magazines. We havenew library books from the PublicLibrary. We are very sorry to hear that Gerald Phillips broke his foot while playing basketball at the Anglican Church gym last Monday evening. Although he has a cast on we ex­ pect to see him soon. The League is forming a team to play some1 town and city teams around Inger- : son. One boy in class 5B has a verypromising hobby. Douglas Fergu­son is entering two of his modelplanes in a contest at Sinclair andMoon's hobby shop. The names ofthe two planes are Jasco Falconand Jasco Hawk. The pupils in 5B are giving speeches over the micro­ phone. In social studies they are studying about the West Indies. BATHROOM SINK, NEW, COM-1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm PLETE 14" x 24". Tilt Arbor, were in Toronto this week attend- saw, mounted on bench; Ptesto^ng the Mid-Winter Congress of 5-quart pressure cooker. Brown the Optometrical Association. | <1 W e are R]aci to welcome Judith gabardine top coat, size 40; The formal opening of the new Bight from Woodstock. Judith is aboy’s coat "an”dA ile—ggi:n—gs set,'College of OptompeUtrpyi i Bouf ilMdirn< gH owa|d<s r00tn. size 3; flying suits. Phone was on Monday afternoon. Hon. 754W1. h I MacKinnon Phillips, M.D., Minis- ----------------------------------------------J ter of Health and Hon. W. J. Dunlop, L.L.D., Minister of Edu­ cation were the speakers. Mrs. 3—Lost and Found LOST__JACK VNIFF W ITH w«»” liic spennvis. mra.i t .K ie.T " “’"“d “ or phone Tribune. We are very glad to hear thatMiss Heenan, our’ kindergartenteacher is planning a trip to Eur­ope this summer if all goes well. • 6A—At our Christmas partyour rcom played tic-tac-toc.Charles Dawdry won first prize. Kenneth Williams won second prize. In Geography our room is taking up about the provinces, in­ dustries and products of the Mari­ time Provinces. The last day of the school termthe pupils of 6B enjoyed a Christ- 5—For Rent HOUSE WITH HYDRO, NEAR town. $15 a month. Apply Box 8, Ingersoll Tribune. ! lt-15 Most of the school will be busy soon writing examinations. We hope to have our report cards by January 31. Made to order. We measure fit If desired. ROSS K1LGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W and OFFICE SPACE ON GROUND floor. Available February 1st. Apply F. Witty, Oxford St.2t-15-22 AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, *” **Papers, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121 J. Wall116 CARD OF THANKS HOWARD—The family of the late Mrs. Edith Howard wish to FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-Lf. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 070-671*R. G. Start, Q.C.* ' Retidenca ■ 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian JJ Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. ma r k et BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fra* U»li»«rr Sumner’s Pharmacy Mat L Sumner Phm B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Pbeetei a mbu l ance Day er Nifh* hour. Miss Janetta Macdonald atten­ded the annual assembly of the Ontario Secondary School Teach­ ers’ Federation, held at the RoyalYork Hotel, Toronto, during theholidays. Mrs. Hugh McMahon and!-------- - --- -----------Roger of Islington, spent the. inK his arrival here, week-end with the former’s par-! ents, (Mr. and Mrs. T, N. Dunn. I VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL S -Rpl?;3 1A l’uton Assembly. A groupill be sorrv to hear h<» is tn » »»» _ ____ __ We hear that Mr. Thompson, our inspector is visiting at the other school. We are anxiously await- EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUESDAY, JAN. 20 Admission, 35c - 8.15 p.m. Good Prizes A groupwin kn . u • ■ 1A put on assemoiy. a groupih C hc 13 ‘“’of children gave the ScriptureAlexandra Hospital, having un- rcadjng and Mary Pellow played adergnne a major operation. i iunoOS EMS Ralph Welt^of Corn-| ________ wallis, is spending his 30-dayi leave with Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Caitmale of RR 3 Ingersoll and ether relatives and friends. Mrs. Cecil Hamm and sons,Ernie and Stevie of Kemptleville, 103 LAWS JACK and JILL PEANUT BUTTER ADDED PECTIN HERBIE ENGLAND RASPBERRY JAM PURE WETHEYS ORANGE MARMALADE SULTANA STYLE AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS FANCY GRAN" VULEY TOMATO JUICE CHOICE GUARDIOLA SLICED PINEAPPLE SMARTS CHOICE DICED CARROTS SMARTS CHOICE SAUERKRAUT ROSEDALE CATCHUP PRUNES MEDIUM SIZE MRS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT BRUNSWICK SARDINES 35° 29° 2 oi’tinj 21° 2 OSTINS 33c •x.’bottu IIFc - W a cth: 29c 3 T,N’ 23a In rcom IB with their teacher, Miss Harris, the pupils are work­ ing on a project' “Work on the Farm.” They are keeping a wea­ ther chart for the month of Aanu- ary. Two pupils, Alan Juett and Donna Clifton returned to schoollate 3Ira. Edith Howard wish to f /r v v i n p w e v n i e , ary. iwo pupns, Aian jexpress their deep gratitude to Nova Scot,n’ are spending a couple Donna Clifton returned 1 their friends and neighbours for$* months with her parents, Mr. after having chicken pox. the kindness and sympathy s h o w n *““8- C*c>l Holmes, Ingersoll —--------- them during their recent sad be- ( The pupils in 2A sav COTTAGE BRAND WHITE — BROWN - CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS DATED DAILY reavement, for the floral tributes, and the one who loaned his car. Special thanks to Dr. Rowsom and Rev. J. E. Watson. It pay* to buy at Wilson'iHardware. GOING SOUTH? Then why not fly? Miami, Florid* Bridgetown, Barbados ....Hamilton, Bermuda ........Havana. Cuba ...................Kingston. Jamaica ..........Nassau, Bahamas ............ | The pupils in 2A saw a film Mr. and Mrs. David Dryden left. about Prince Charles which theyi on Saturday for a six-weeks holi- *11 liked very much. Last weekday in Florida. i they started to talk about Eskimo I _____________________ j people. Kathy Zurbrigg helped by' IN MEMORIAM |brlngi,,g ,“me WADE—-In loving memory of 2B are pleased to welcome Mar-our beloved sister, Mary V | garet Craig who has just arrivedWade, who passed away Jan. back from Scotland. We have been12, 1952: i talking about Eskimos, a little boy“Love’s greatest gift, remem-' ______________j_______________ lb rance,” I—-May and James Wade. j Ingersoll Appliances .P.IHOONNEE -■ 993300 Beatty Sales and Service Opposite Post Office BREAD uwnrert 14c “YOU KNOW rn FltHH — IT'S BATED dail y* Sancrest M ilk 13c BUftNS Chuckwagon Dinnei ’ft?- 41c Kam (a pure pork product) tm 3 3 c FANCY KID SOCKIYI Sovereign Salm on m’Vin 3 9 c A ylmer Tomato Soup 2 23a A ylmer Vegs^k Soup 2 <>1%^ 25c CHOICt IN BMINE Aybner Um Beans 2 29°FANCY Ub bys Frait Csckiail 25a Brights Apilesuu 2 ol‘'r% 29° or iin Giant — fancy cut W ax Beans 2 al'fe. 35° .$174.50135.90 . 347.80 . 154.60 . 166.00 SALE by AUCTION OF FARM AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 174.80 235.80. Enquire about midweek family PHONE - 716W Hall's Travel Agency PARTS LOTS 3 and 4, CONCESSION 10, EAST NISSOURI TOWNSHIP, on Fri., Jan. 23.1953 INGERSOLL, ONT. DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R Client* Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Baa 804 IngersollPkona No. 1563W \ INTRODUCTORY SHOWING NEW CHOP NOW AVAILABLE I LUSCIOUS IASY-TO-MCL OF THE Temple N ew FORD Tractor Oranges --u 3 3 * SWEET, JUICY SEEDLESS • STORE HOURS • STORE OPEN DAILY 8.30 a.tn. 6 p.m, WEDNESDAY 8.30 - 12.30 p.m. ON FRIDAY JANUARY 16th Grapefniil5 29 New Shipment Mild Sweet Genuii Hutto Shortening This farm contains about 20 acres with frame barn and house and hydro installed and is well located on Provincial Highway No. 100, about 1 mile north ofThamesford. Chattels Cash day of sale 1 Reni Estate will be offered at 2.30 p-m. Subject to reserve bid and con­ ditions of sale with 20'1 down and balance in 30 days. Inspect-; ion may be arranged with CharlesManser, R. R. No. 2, Thames-'ford, one of the Executors. i -Donald Rose. R. R. No. 3, See this New Creation on Disi 1 Our Show Room Spanish Start A Marshall, Ingersoll,Solicitors, CARD OF THANKS Mr. W, J. McPhee. Mr. Robt.Pembleton and Mrs. Ray Cusaons wish to thank all their many friends and acquaintance* who sent flowers, etc., on the occasionof the passing of Mix McPhee, , and especially tu Rev. C- D. Dan­ iel. Mrs- Daniel and Dr. Bland. C om e a n d S e e T h e N e w 1953 P O N T I A C O n D is p la y A t O DE L L & A L L E N PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BELL ST.PHONE 134 ’s Time to Order BABY CHICKS STARTED PULLETS - CAPONS - COCKERELS Our incubator* are now running full capecity and dates are selling out rapidly for January and Feb­ ruary. ORDER NOW FOR PREFERRED DATE Started Chicks Additional floor brooding capacity will allow us to accept additional orders for started capoats and pullets. Red Star Chick Starter will be medicated with megaaul to prevent coccidiosis. Hawkins Feed Co. Ha m s KING ST. PHONE 429 Onions ? lb. 23( fCAAIL IIKFOAORMNIIAA fC-RaiIScPa eORaE.eEuM —TOPPED v Bunch Carrots 2 ^ NEW BRUNSWICK CANADA MO. 1 GUIDE Potatoes i.oiiAws nrwiY srcund PRIDE sf ARABIA COFFEE T.r 23< 49 93° LOStAWI nttSHLY UOUH» ’ TWO CDF COFFEE tosiAwi wnTratr ~~ FMDEsf AUBU DfSTAMT COFFEE iwciAi! aafttji “ " - lemok-cocomut COOKIES 3|. JELLY IOUS "Z 31. * evAt-nrr rawver ar rm tootaw sakht QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES a 87° Good tack Margarine Rvo Rose* H ourMOMJUtCH Na cM M arg arine •DM SKANB FVKt w-27c 39a 14.1.CTM.38a US 38a c »44c14S.CTM.37c it-n.02. JAS 33a s-oz.TIN 44cOxo Cobee MAfs UK Golden B ar O e ese XV 28°CHKKIM NOODU Uptons Soap MOx 2 2So MUM M M rOWMH M U Ko Kraft Dftm er IUL UMON W ares Pie EUUns MMASIN w lie 29c 2 .7^ 37a 29a SWOT MtXtU Grimsby H ridus u *f Sus* H ake * « »ACI-«LU Dr. Bollards 2 2 15c 31c W 29e T»N« IJc W 75 a taKii 19c £& 30c A 17c r*. 29c I3c Record Sole the January 14th to 24th inclu sive Doeskin SPORT SHIRTS *1 den|s to help ensure that the I change-over is carried out with 25% offClassical Records Checked Pattern*78 RPM Reg. 3.19 for 2.39 4 5 RPM Popular 50c ea. Men’s and Boys* Albrough's Electric PHONE 165 20% off Have You Heard the News?SALE SPECIAL ! The Thamesford OR EXTRA TROUSERS FREE SPECIAL G. M. Calder, Manager. JHI BfLL nilPHONE Mrs.Mrs.Joe 10" 12" the Friday preceding the first Monday of the month. 20% o ff ALL SWEATERS 20% off MEN’S and BOYS* DRESSING GOWNS OHO/ MEN’S SCARVES25% off Wools, Silks and Rayons Plains and FanciesReg. to 5.00 75c ea. $1.00 ea. Reg. 2.25 to 75c Sale 1.69 to 57c Nylons - Wool and Nylons Cottons All Leathers, lined or unlined 25% off Mustc - Hotpoint Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. 78 RPM Popular Records 35c each - 3 for $1.00 For a suit that really fit*, *ee ment was made in Kintore ceme- tery. Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 Parcels for Greece To Be Project of Westminster W.A. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety met in Westminster United Church on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. S. R. John- ton, opened the meeting with the reading of a New Year’s poem. A letter from the ' missionary, Miss Grace Patterson of India,.was read. The annual reports were pre­sented. Treasurer, Mrs. J. C.Henderson, reported $620.00 had been sent to the Prerfbyterial treasurer. Convener of supplies,Mrs. Jack Shewan, gave a finereport showing five Care parcelssent to Greece, several food .par­cels to England, one complete layette to India, also two bales.Mrs, O. C. Powers, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. G. T. Hogg and Mrs. Jack Reith were appointed j finance committee for 1953. Mrs.' Mrs. James McLellan, Mrs. C. S. Hill. Mrs. W. J. McKay offered her home for the executive meeting. The devotional part of theprogram was under the convener­ship of Mrs. James McLellan.Theme for the year "Means ofGrace”, and for January "iBeautyin Holiness.” Mrs. McLellan gave thoughts on prayer. Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Wes Nairn and Mrs. James Peden led in prayer. Mrs. Merritt Hogg offered a solo. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. J. M. McKay. The study book chapter on healing and health in Africa was given by Mrs. G. T. Hogg, Mrs. Colbert Day and Mrs. Fred McLellan. WILLING WORKERS MEET AT CHURCH The Willing Workers’ Mission Band met in Westminster United Church on Sunday and opened' ----- ------ ------- ------ ..--------.their meeting with singing "Jesus’finance committee for 1953. Mrs.'Loves Mo”- The Mission BandJack Shewan, Mrs. Herb Pelton,' purpose and hymn were repeatedMrs. George Weir and Mrs. Jos-,jn unison. Minutes were read andcph Henderson were appointed to . the treasurer’s report was trivijnthe supply committee and their .'and seconded by Gwen Gilbert,project will be "Care Parcels to Nqw members joined for the Greece.”-------------------------------------Ivear. Stories were told by Mrs. Auditors for 1953 are Miss,Alec Woods. Jean McGee and Mias Anne Law-jrence. Delegates to the. Preaby-terial at Chalmers United Church,! - —------- - Woodstock, on January 30, are< Bartlett .nd Lambert. Exchange will be Opening on January 20 Starting Tuesday, January 20th, Thamesford will have its own tele­ phone exchange. Thamesford cus­ tomers will continue to enjoy free calling to Kintore and Ingersoll. As a further convenience to the community, payment of accounts and all telephone business’ will be handled at our new building. Establishing a local exchange in Thamesford is part of our program to provide service wherever com­ munity growth demands it. She STIjantesfurii ©rthune MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 15,1953 Telephone Ingersoll 13 [Mrs. M Day Is Elected President Of Zion W. A. The Zion W.A. met at thehome of Rev. and Mrs. S. A.Johnstone, Thamesford, Jan. 7th,with Mrs. Melbourne Day, presi­dent, in the chair. To open themeeting she read a short poem. Mrs. Grant Pelton read the Biblelesson after which the roll calland payment of dues were read by the secretary, Mrs. Stuart ■Elgie. She also read her report of the last meeting and read cards of thanks. Mrs. Stanley Johnson gave the treasurer’s re­ port. The committees picked for the year are: President, Mrs. Mel­ bourne Day; secretary, Mrs. Stuart Elgie; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Johnson; pianist, Mrs. S. R. Johnstone; buying committee, [■Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. Stanley I Johnson, Mrs. Reg. Day; manse ;committee, Mrs. Melbourne Day,Mrs. Chamings, Mrs. Tomilson, Mrs. Fisher; press reporter, *'Reg Day; Penny captains,' Howard Tomilson, Mrs.Chamings. A quilt is to be quilted at Mrs.Reg Day’s. Mrs. Merritt Hogg favored .with a solo after which Mrs. Alvin Hogg took the mem­bers on a trip to Mexico Citywhich was enjoyed by all.Lunch was served by the hos­tess, assisted by Mrs. Tom Hen­derson and Mrs. Reg. Day. W.I. Plan for Mystery Euchres The January meeting o f__Grace Patterson Women’s Insti­tute was held in Westminster United Church on Wednesdayafternoon. Mrs. George Kerr gave a fine comment on the mot­ to, "Doors « of Wisdom Never Close.” The roll call “A verse learned at school,” was well re­ sponded to. Arrangements were made for mystery euchres to be held inFebruary and March. Named as a committee in charge of these were Mrs. Alex Woods, Mrs. Col­bert Day, Mrs. George Kerr and Mrs. Calvert Hogg. Open night by the Institute will be held on Jan. 23 in the auditorium of the Continuation School. Citizenship and educational con­veners, Mrs. Colbert Day andMrs. Arthur Young were in charge of the program. Mrs. W.J. Patience gave a reading. Mrs.Robert McKay favored with asolo. A very interesting travel­ogue was given by Mrs. JamesMoLellan, on her recent trip toCalifornia and along the west coast. The courtesy remarks weregiven by Mrs. Alex. Hossack, Jr.Mrs. Colbert Day conducted acontest. Hostesses for the after­noon were Mrs. William Cham- ,mings and Mrs. Walter Hutchi­ son. Plan Inaugural Ceremony For Opening o f Exchange , Thamesford’s new telephone exchange will be placed in service next Tuesday, G. M. Calder, Bell * Telephone manager for this, reg- j ion, announced this week. The exchange will open with ’ about 250 subscribers in tHe I Thamesford area. The majority I of these are being transferred . from the Ingersoll and Kintore ■ exchanges. Service is also being I provided for a number of new. subscribers.New Thamesford telephone numbers will go into effect as soon as the exchange is opened. The naw numbers are listed in a directory supplement which willbe mailed within the next few days to all Thamesford subscrib­ers. They are to be used on and after Tuesday.The two-page supplement has a gummed edge so that it may beinserted over Page 1 of the cur­rent Brantford-Woodstock direc­ tory.Mr. Calder reminded residentsthat, even though Thamesfordwill have its own exchange andthe numbers will be listed separ­ately, there will bo no long dis­tance changes on calls betweenIngersoll and Thamesford or be­tween Kintore and Thamesford.An official inaugural ceremonyis planned for the Thamesfordexchange next Tuesday. Repre­ sentative citizens harve been in­vited and inaugural local andlong distance calls will be offic­ ially placed to mark the occasion.The opening will cuimax months of extensive preparatory work. , The new exchange building onThamesford’s main street, near the .post Opffice, is ready and everything^ has been prepared sothat the switchboard can be placed in service as quickly as possible.(Mr. Calder requested the co- , operation of Thamesford resi- 8 a.m., Tuesday, under the super­ vision of Mrs. M. E. Beard who has been appointed chief oper­ ator. They will start answering calls as quickly as telephone lines are connected with the switch­ board by skilled conversionworkers. Mrs. Beard has also been ap­pointed local representative andwill handle all telephone businessmatters, including the payment ofaccounts, for the public. With the opening of the new exchange, Thamesford residentswill have individual or two-party lines instead of their present rural service. Those living out­ side the Thamesford limits will still be served by rural lines but the number of parties on congest­ed lines will (be reduced. Mrs. B. Thornton Laid to Rest Mrs. Bert Thornton passed away at her late residence on Lot 8, Concession 11, East Nissouri, on January'10, in her 68th year. She was the former Jemima Jones and had lived in the district all her life. She was a member ofChalmer'a United Church, Kin­ tore.Surviving are her hudband,Bert Thornton, two daughters,Mrs. Jack F. McDonald (Eileen), Thamesford; Mrs. Kenneth Hos-sack (Shirley) of Brantford;one son, Bruce, Thamesford; onesister, Mrs. Martha Murrell, WestNissouri; one brother, RichardJones, West Nissouri. sThe body rested at (the WilliamCan-others Funeral Home, Tham- esford, until 1 p-m., Monday, then in state in Chalmer's UnitedChurch, Kintore, where * public funeral service was held at 2 p m. Rev. John Douglas of Chalmers! United Church officiated. Inter-[ ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, will be held in the Nurses* Room, in the basement of the Hospital on Tuesday, F eb. 3 r d, 1 9 5 3 at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving the annual reports, Election of Directors, and the tran­ saction of such other business as may properly bebrought before the meeting. All ratepayers, subscribers and those interest­ ed in the Hospital are cordially invited to attend. A. R. HORTON, President R. W. GREEN, Secretary. a t S m ith & K e rr L im ite d Men's Dress Sox 25% off the utmost dispatch. By refrain­ ing from making unnecessary calls on the day of the change, they will greatly facilitate the work. Operators will he on duty at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins ofGeraldton, and Mrs. D. R. Calder of Kintore, were visitors withMrs. John G- Henderson, this week.Mrs. James Peden was hostessto Group 1 of the Women's Asso­ciation. Plans [were made for the year 1953.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Olds ofHamilton, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Holt this past Week.Attending the <N.H.L> game inMaple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, onSaturday night were Aubrey Con­nor, Dr. T. M. Weir, Albert Quait,Jerry Mowat and Erwood Kerr. Fred Dennison Elected Chairman Of Trustee Board At the inaugural meeting of the village trustees held on Mon­ day night in the fire hall, Fred, Dennison was elected as chairman of the hoard of trustees. Howard, Clark was re-appointed as secre­ tary-treasurer of the hydro com-, mission and village clerk at an increase of salary of both posts.' An increase of salary was also; granted to Percy Elgie, in c<^i- nection with the preparing aitd sending out of hydro bills to the; consumers. Previously hydro bills were delivered door to door, be­ ginning this month they will be received through the mails. The resignation of Fire Chief D. S. McKay was read by Secre­ tary Howard Clark and accepted by the trustees. A by-law anrmendment to by­ law 19 for setting the penalties for illegal parkings, was passed.Future meetings of the trus- All Ready-made Suits and Topcoats Reduced 10% SPECIAL ONE RACK OF M en's Suits A wonderful assortment. Prices reduced as much as 50% All Ladies' - Luggage Reduced 10% Station W agon Coats BOYS’ LINED OR UNLINED JEANS - REDUCED 10% A supplementary di­ rectory is now being distributed. Please use this directory only on and after January 20th. COMPANYOFCANADA Diess Gloves Pullovers or Cardigans Men’s and Boys* Extra Value ! M en’s Work Sox Reg. 1.50 - Sale 1.10 Reg. 1.00 - Sale 69c W ork M itts 20% off MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASUSE SUITS by Fifth Bros. DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS Y’S MEN Mr. W. M. GauM, District Gov­ ernor of Y’S Men’s Club of West­ ern Ontario, was the guest speaker at the Y‘s Men’s dinner m the parish hall of St- John’s Anglican Church Monday night.Rev. 8. R. Johnston introduced Mr. Gauld, who outlined the five points of initiation.A letter was read from the pre-'»ident, J. F. MeMurray, who isvacationing in Phoenix, Arisons,with a former member ami pu.-4president of the local club, Victor Wallaee.Henry Houlton conducted MANY AT FUNERAL OF CARL LAW Beautiful flowers and a large sb were tribute ONE ONLY 2 Pc. SET of LADIES’ LUGGAGE Genuine leather, rawhide bind- Reduced— 25% off 21" Aeropack, Reg. 39.50 Sale 26.50 18" Dressing Cases, Reg. 22.00 Sale 14.50 One Rack of Men’s and Boys’ OVERCOATS Come in and make us an offer! ALL MEN’S WINTER JACKETS 20% off Special Bargains in MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SEE TABLE OF ASSORTMENTS SPECIAL Men's Bush Shuts All Wool, checked pattern. 4.9 S Viyella (Reg’d.) Flannel Sport Shirts ASSORTED PLAIDS «»d PLAINS 20% off All other Merchandise including Work Clothes reduced 10% Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 Jbctchedia-Mr. Jack Herkes struck a'deer president, Mrs. C. F. Chambers; Florida with friends, where she Headlamps are embedded in the gasoline,on No.73 highway. Mr. Herkes'secretary, Mrs. Edith Leo; assist- will spend a three week vacation, j front fenders with the crown be-| Driving ease has been addition- said there were three passed in'ant secretary, Mrs. Olive Ward; Owimr to a severe storm at'ing extended into a speedline along ally improved by a larger, more front of the car. He called the treasurer, Mrs. Edith Wallace..: police "who had the carcass re- The annual meeting nf the U-’- moved. | The annual meeting of St Pet-.nr a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt spentthe Christmas holidays with theformer’s sister in Detroit. I ailv __ . Mrs. Harold Ross is in St. Jos- cr’s Anglican Church W. A. was eph’s Hospital. I held at the home of Blanche iMr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas of Uhittick on Tuesday last, the pre­London, were Thursday visitors sident, Mrs. Reginald Pring pre-with Mr. and Mrs. J. A’. Dundas, siding. Other officers are: Vice­ The annual meeting of the Uni­ted Church W.M.S., was held onThursday last (with a fair atten­dance, Mrs. H. Irvine, the presi­ dent presiding. Mrs. Warner pre­ sented the study book. Rev. Tay­ lor addressed the meeting. * Mrs. Audrey Dundas left for The Annual Meeting of Shareholders The Royal Bank of Canada Free Exchange Rates, Lower Tariffs, Encouragement of Foreign Investments, Keys to Healthier Economy’ Says President Urges dollar countries to remove excessive trade barriers and customs formalities. “Canada serves high moral purpose and own self-interest by accepting her present-day responsibilities.” Canada’s dependence on theworld economy, and her responsi­ bility to it because of her in­ creased importance in the world was the main theme of the an­ nual address of James Muir, Pre­ sident, at the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of The Royal Bank of Canada. Self-in­ terest and high moral purpose, he said, lead in the case of Canada to a common goal; the rehabili­ tation of the world economy. Reliance on the free price system.1 he felt, is prerequisite to-the re-1 moval of numerous obstacles to healthy world trade which existstoday. j “Unfortunately the world’s economic ills are more easily di-i ngnozed than cured," said Mr. Muir. “The most spectacular symptom is, of course, the so-i called shortage of dollars which' still persists seven years after the end of the Second World War.“In international trade, goods must be paid for either in the exporter’s currency or in funds that are freely convertible intothat currency. The .world chooses to buy goods and services fromthe United States and Canada atsuch a rate that, even with the i multitude of restrictions imposedby the importing countries, dollar payments for imports exceed dol-, lar earnings from exports bymore than $5 billions per year. THE DOLLAR SHORTAGE “Exchange control can checkthe loss of dollar reserves for atime, -but it does nothing toconibat, indeed it may intensify,the underlying unbalance thatcauses the dollar drain. In con­trast, a free rate moves automat­ically to restore balance in theinternational accounts.“I do not mean to say. norhave I ever said, that free ex­change rates will solve the wholeproblem; there is no simple solu­tion. Nevertheless, it is surelyunwise to forego the advantagesof a free market merely becauseafter its adoption, some problems will still remain.“In the short run, the dollarcountries should act without de­lay to remove excessive tariffbarriers and custom formalitiesthat now present unnecessaryobstacles to overseas imports.Canada, especially, has much togain by reducing the preponder­ ance of U.S. goods among her im­ ports; and at the same time the release in this way of extra dol­ lars to overseas countries would tend to reduce Canada’s depen­ dence on the U.S. export market. “In the long run, an inveAment programme will be of the greatest importance in conecting the fun­ damental economic weakness that lays our allies open to recurring dollar orisU. Briefly, investment may provide relief in three main ways: first, soft-currency coun­ tries htay concentrate their dom­ estic investment on industries! producing dollar-earning exports or producing goods which other­ wise would have to be imported from the dollar area; second, dol­ lar area countries may concen-. trate their foreign investment in; the same types of industry; and third, the soft-currency countries may make direct dollar-earning investments in the dollar area itself. PROBLEMS OF INVESTMENT “The way to encourage private investment in underdeveloped --------- ------------- ^wii. countries Is not to create another ada*> pro-meets to their friendsinternational lending agency but in other countries. “It mav be to secure a general elimination or pleasant,” he .aid, “to have one's reduction of the present restrict- nation regarded highly abroad;1 iuns in these countries on the re- but the boom psychology that,patiiation of earnings, on the prompts even small investors in* “EASY CREDIT CAN BE COSTLY' TO CONSUMER Three devices, Mr. Muir said,had been available to correctthe lull in business which hadoccurred early in 1952, Thesewere tax reductions, price re­duction, and easier creditterms. Despite some reductions in excise taxes, the effect ofthe 1952-53 budget had beento impose a heavier over-all burden of taxation; price re-duction,s while they had oc­curred to some extent, playeda relatively small part in therevival of trade which tookplace towards the halfway mark of 1952. “It was the third device,” he«aid, “that of easier credit ;erms, which was apparently chosen by business and gov­ ernment as the means to re­ store a stronger current of business activity. Consumer credit controls were abolished on May 6th, 1952, and the voluntary* restrictions on bank lending were removed, at the suggestion of the Bank of Can­ ada, on May 20, 1952. We are experiencing the buoy­ ant effects of these decisions. Indeed, there is some evidence that the decline in activity has been over-corrected, and that inflation has again become a threat to the economy. “So-called 'easy* consumer credit can be most costly both to the consumer and to the economy as a whole. The effect on sales is immediate and gratifying to business; but re­ payment of the debt by the public in the future may well result in an enforced reduction in consumer spending on dur­ able goods to a level quite as low and depressing as that which followed our pre-budget buying spree of 1951. If this reduction were to occur along with other deflationary fac­ tors, such as heavy inventories and a reduction or a levelling off in armament expenditure, our present boom might seem, in retrospect, an unsound and temporary* one. Indeed, the economic pattern today bears no little similarity to that of 1928 and 1929. Then, as in 1952, the expansion of con­ sumer instalment credit played an important part in increas­ ing .wiles and maintaining re­ tail prices at a time when raw material prices were on a steady decline. The result then, as in 1952, could only be n concealed inflation with its attendant dangers. “I believe that sounder pros­ perity in 1952 would have resulted from greater use of the two other corrective de­ vices, namely tax and price re­ ductions. These interact with and reinforce one another in promoting a healthy expansion, in other words, the expansion they promote will not be based on the shifting sands of con- dinner credit.” General Manager . Reports Assets Over §2.6 Billions T. H. Atkinson,-General Managerin reviewing the bank’s 1952 re­ port stated that total assets of The Royal Bank of Canada have now reached the imposing total of $2,- 691,456,873. This, he said, was a new high mark in Canadian banking history, and Is the high­ est ever reported by an Canadian bank. , ■Deposits likewise had reached record totals, said Mr. Atkinson. They now stand at $2,527,510,- 437, an increase of approximately $176,000,000 ‘over the previous year. “This increase,” said Mr. Atkinson, “reflects not only sub­ stantially higher balances in the names of former clients but has been accompanied by a record making number of new names on our books. The number of depositaccounts on the ’ ’ ' ” bank now exceeds increase of wellduring the year,” Mr. Atkinson reported profits for the year had increased $1,- 762,382 over the previous year.After providing for taxes, depre- in sptrnu u lihcv wvcr vauuuvn. avmucid wiwb vuu uivw u ut-| —-—o —\ . ----------Owing to a severe storm at ing extended into a speedline along ally improved by a larger, more Kitchener and Guelph, most of, the side of the body. Rear fenders comfortable steering wheel. A the Dorchester linemen were call-1 are longer, higher and narrower at furt, ed to assist in repairing the lines, fThey may be gone for a few days, iMrs. Fred Couch is still in the ihospital.Miss Amy Hunter of London, is visiting her 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and family. Mrs. W. Williams has been quite ill, but Is improving.iMr. and Mrs. Glen Brook) were entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brooks on Saturday night About 20 were present Owing to bad weather some could not be there. The gifts were beautiful and useful. The evening was spent in progressive euchre. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs. Glen Brooks will be return­ ing to Scotland about the 20th,for a short time. After her retomMr. and Mrs. Brooks will residein Dorchester. Miss Cora M. Brooks, R.N., hasreturned to her home in LongBeach, California, after spendingthe holidays with her sisters andbrother, Mrs. Joseph McCann ofGlendale, Mrs. George Degroat ofAvon and Mr. Wallace Brooks of Dorchester. Miss Brooks who graduated from Woodstock Hos­ pital, resided in Honolulu, Haw­ aii for the last five years. books of the2,250,000, anover 100,000 3 Distinct Series - Are Offered in New Chevrolets Expanded to include a third ser­ ies of cars, and boasting more sig­ nificant advances than ever incor­ porated in a model in the low-price field, the widely discussed newChevrolets have made their firstpublic appearance at dealer show­rooms.For the 1953 market, bodies have been completely re-designed. Allcars have increased power, with ... • . , r. ssppeecciiaall eemmpphnaassiiss oonn aa nneeww ppoowweerrcianon and dividends, including -train that incIudes a new enginean additional dividend of $875,000'and im proved automatic transmis^,nt mtn nf os- ..... sio|b Jn perfo|.manc?> in economy, in driving and riding qualities, ex­terior and interior appointments,the latest Chevrolet models contri-‘ r to automotive (at the rate of 25c per share), the bank transferred $3,000,000 to Reserve Fund, which now stands at $55,000,000. The bank’s programme of im- bute importantlyprovement to branches, which has progress.gone on steadily since the end of the war, continued during the year to provide the public andstaff with modern, up-to-datefacilities and surroundings. Some Features of the new cars rangethroughout the bodies and chassis.Of major interest: • The entirely new series, to belauiniivs uuu suiiuuuuuiRj, ouuiu kKnnoowwnn aass tmhee Bneetl AAiirr,, iiss ccrreedaiittecda 275 branches were provided withiwith offering the most luxuriousnew or improved premises, 181 models in Chevrolet history. Tobenew branches |pcre opened, and* produced as two-and four-door se- a further seven? are in the course r1—- - --------‘!V,- —J ------ of preparation. . , i ROYAL BANK ABROAD Mr. Atkinson reviewed the his­tory of the bank’s extensive or- !ganization abroad, pointing outthat its growth had followed actu-ial or potential channels for Can­adian trade development. Offices ,were established only after acareful survey on the ground to accrtain whether the field ,wasadequately banked, and if not,whether the bank could not only ,service Canada’s export trade,bdt could contribute somethingworthwhile to the 'business com­ munity in the particular country, and operate on a reasonably , profitable basis. (“The volume of business tran- < sacted by our foreign branches 1 remains very’ substantial indeed, i and profitable. During the past I year, our overseas chain has ) again demonstrated its worth as i an important complement to our i Canadian organization. Not only was this so from the standpoint i of record earnings, but the con- ’ tribution made in the direction ] of business to the Canadian field <through contacts established < abroad was well worth white. A* 1 lias been said in our published < -----------f CBI1U uonuwct ttb -------- .-------- ”the rear. Along the trailing edge er steering, available as an option are mounted lenses for turn sig- at extra cost. Women drivers par- nals, backup, stop and toil lights. Ocularly will appreciate the reduc- For 1953, Chevrolet will offer 16passenger car bodies in its three ?nrP Brak" “d Hut<!h “dal Dada distinct series. The Bel Air ser- ,ies includes two- and four door se­ dans, a sport coupe and a conver­ tible. The “Two-Ten” comes in two- and four-door sedans, club and sports coupes, convertible, and Townsman and Handyman station- wagons. Available in the “One-Fifty” series are two and four- door sedans, business and clubcoupes and the Handyman stationwagon. Series are differentiated by styl­ ing, both inside and out; by orna­ mentation, appointments for mot­ oring convenience and the luxury of cushioning and trim. Designed to conform to a varied price range, the three scries might be classifiedas “standard” (One-Fifty), “deluxe” (TwoTen) and “super de; luxe” (Bel Air). The TwoTen andBel Airi scries offer wrap-around rear windows on closed bodies, and' appointments such ns clocks, glove ; compartment lights, two sun vis- i ors, cigarette lighters and a wide . choice of twotone interiors. The . entirely new Bel Air scries has several added distinctions. In ex­teriors, the bright metal bodymoulding has been broadened overthe rear fender as a base for theseries name. Rear wheel panelsand wheel discs are standard equip­ment. Interior upholstery in a wide variety of luxury fabrics plus full floor carpets, are other , evidences of richness in the Bel . Airs. The new Chevrolet “Blue Flame” i high compression engine installed ’ in all Powerglide-equipped models ; has a displacement of 235 cubic . inches. In addition to an impres­sive increase in horsepower over> any previous Chevrolet engine, theI new power plant is more economi-i cal. The combustion chamber has■ been revised for higher compres-> sion. . Full pressure lubrication i has been adopted and pistons are , of aluminum. Hydraulic valve lif- . ters are continued. , The principle difference in the x,UUOw.i», vttpuuiivu uy■ improved Powerglide is the inclus- Madeline Awcock, are still in first: ian of a new automatic operation place with 35 points. The Fords,that will add appreciably to econ-1 captained by Pearl Desmond and i omy and acceleration. With the the Dodges, captained by Mildred . new version, the car starts in the J Butt, are tied for second place former low range, then moves aut-;w ith 30 points each. The Cadil- : omatically into the cruising range.* lacs, captained by Irene Fraser, I To take advantage of the low are in fourth place with 29. In pjace are the Pontiacs, cap­ tained by Jessie <Delaney, with 25. sure. Brake and dutch pedal pads have beer® re-designed for comfort. The parking brake lever has a “T” handle. Better ventilation in the driver’s compartment results fromenlarged air ducts. Instruments aredirectly in front of the driver. Thespeedometer is enclosed in a circu­lar section with other dials group­ ed in an oblong base. Another fea­ ture is the in-built plastic arrows on the panel to show the use of the turn indicator. In sixth place, the Chevrolets,captained by Ida Bradfield, with 19 points.200 games and over are JessieDelaney, 225; June Nichols, 200-Lois Bradfield, 267; Bonnie Smith, 226-205-200; Beatrice Clendinning, 200; Ida Bradfield, 269; Pearl Desmond, 222. Rachael McGinnis still is holder of the high single of 270. Also the high triple of 671. ful l cour se MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE sf Thame. St. Inge«M* PHONE - 994 THE Calvert SPOTTS COLOm vestment w to be encouraged; andno plan or assistance programme or investment institution canserve as a substitute. BASIS FOR OPTIMISM Mr. Muir concluded with anappeal to Canadians to exercisediscretion when discussing Can- ( dans, a convertible and sportcoupe, the Bel Airs are included inthe choice of 16 Fisher body types.Other passenger car series are! designated as the “Two-Ten” and! “One-Fifty”. ; A new 115 horsepower “Bluej Flame” engine has been coupledwith the famous Powerglide auto­ matic transmission which has been re-engineered for greater operat­ ing economy and faster pickup. A new “Thrift-King’’ engine, teamed with the silent synchromesh trans­ mission, also moves up to 108 horsepower. Two Chevrolet “firsts” in the low-price automotive bracket are St. James’ Guild - Planning a Party For Husbands The regular meeting of St, James’ Evening Guild was held at the home of Mrs. D. Hammond, John Street, The president, Mrs. W. Lambert, opened the meeting with the Lord’s prayer, followedby the creed. The Scripture wasread by Mrs. J. Cook. The minuteswere read by the secretary, MissJ. Maddle. A discussion was held regarding the annual spring fashion show. Plans were completed to entertain the husbands at a valentine partyFebruary 17. It was urged that allmembers and their families wish­ing to be confirmed, attend theconfirmation classes.Following the business meeting,contests were enjoyed. Lunchwas served by the hostess, Mrs. J. Cook and her assistants, Mrs. F. Rich, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. K. Staples. Mrs. B. Borland thanked Mrs. Ham­ mond for opening her home to the guild. The next meeting will be heldJanuary 20th, in the Parish Hall. On The Alleys The Ladies’ Afternoon Bowling League at Bradfield Lanes got off to a good start in a brand new year. The Hudsons, captained by range for passing in traffic, thedriver merely depresses the accel­erator pedal'. The return to thecruising range is subsequentlyautomatic. The torque convertoritself is bigger and more efficient.More power, increased accelera­ tion and greater economy, are fea­ tured in the new “Thrift-King” engine with 108 horsepower that powers all 1953 Chevrolets ether than Powerglides. The displace­ ment of this engine, now equipped with aluminum pistons and full pressure lubrication, has been in­creased from 216 cu. in. to 235 cu.in. A revised ignition system con­tains a hew distributor, new' sparkplugs, and spark plug caps thatare medsture-resistant. Capacitylow-price automotive bracket are of the generator has been stepped I registered in optional equipment up to provide addded reserve for —------ accessories. An automatic-choke assures correct fuel mixture for temperature cHanges without manual adjustment. Neither the "Blue Flame” nor the “Thrift- King” engine requires premium available on ail models at extra,cost. Power steering, which re­duces manual effort yet maintains! tiaditional steering safety, makes! its debut. The second innovation, is the Autronic Bye, an electronic1 mechanism that automatically.* lowers headlamp beams for pass-i ing. The new bodies are roomier and stronger with greatly expanded* visibility. All have curved, one-i piece windshields from which thecentre divider has been eliminated.Other body construction highs potsinclude swingout front door hing-let to provide easier entrance; fold-'reports of previous years,, through, away front scat backs in two-door j our extensive overseas direct rep- models; and wrap-around rears, resentation plus our world-wide relations with correspondent banks and the specialized departments J we operate in Canada to aid traders, we are proud of the | services we provide and also of ’ wards facilitating traders, value of which can hardly be! assessed in a nation which ranks third in world trade. PRAISE FOR STAFF “It is a daily occurrence I Head Office to receive letters in­ dicating that at one point or an­ other some member of the staff has gone out of his or her way to deal kindlv and thoughtfully with the problems of a client. Pub­ lic opinion of a bank is by and windows on the “Two-Ten” and; “Bel Air” series. Rear windows! on the “One-Fifty” series and the “Two-Ten” Club Coupe are fourinches wider. Operating advances include the : Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* - - Auto Refinithing - - Radiator Repairs « •Acetylene Welding . . INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame. St. Phono 803 Church One of the fine sporting gestures of 1952 was, iD our humble opinion, made by an Olympic girl champion. This is an era in which the great ice . shows offer amounts almost fabulous to international natural talents selling their wares to the highest bidders.Sonja Henio, Barbara Ann Scott, Jacqueline de Bief, the great Dick Button are notable figures who have led the vast To all this, there's one notable exception. Because shebelieved her future lay in other, far less glamorous roles thanthe great ice shows provide, Britain’s Jeannette Altwegg, thequeen of the last Olympic winter games, hung up her skates,refused a huge offer, choosing to devote her life to charitable work that involved menial and tiresome duties. After she had stolen the head-lines nt the Oslo show, MissAltwegg announced she was through with competitive skating.Few believed that she was serious. It (was felt that whenthe “big offer” came along, (Britain’s girl champion wouldsuccumb, as had most of the stars of her time. The “big offer” came.. an offer of 2000 pound*, or around $6,000 per week from the Music Corporation of America. But •till thia 21-year-old daughter of a British naturalised Swissdeclined. She replied simply that she was not interested, no matter how high the offer. “I'm not just cut out for the bustleand whirl of showmanship and it would make me unhappy to Today Jeanette is doing something that is making hervery happy. She is in Switzerland at the international “Pestal- ozzi” village at Trogen. There she is helping in the Britishdwelling to look after orphaned children who come from adozen different nationalities. Her self-imposed tasks for pay­ ment, les® in a year than she was offered per day by the showmagnates, include the hundred and one daily domestic chorea involved in looking after children who, if it wasn’t for suchorganizations as this, and such self-sacrificing persons asJeannette Altwegg, would be thrown helpless upon the world. capitalize on the skill they developed through long and ardu­ ous hours of practise. They’re entitled to their rewards, justas Jeannette Altwegg is entitled to the rich satisfaction she undoubtedly gains in her more humble sphere of lif*. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be wslcomedby Elmer Farguion, c/o Cohort Houm, 431 Yongo St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM IT ED AMHMSTBUSG. ONT At IO FIND OUT TODAY HOW TO BECOME AN AERO-ENGINE TECHNICIAN THE RCAF OFFBtS YOU EXFfitr DDUNJNO AS: services we proviae anq aiau oithe contribution we make to-; ■utomatic choke on all cars, softer.- . ‘ * the smoother brake action, easiersteering, even more reliable start­ing in damp weather, statie-frce ignition, softer front and rear| springs for improved ride, and1 higher capacity generator.There are unusual developments'in the station wagon field. Three'station wagons, one known as the'Townsman (eight-passenger in the!"Two-Ten” series) and two known as the Handyman (six-passenger _ ....in the ”Two-Ten" and “One-Fifty” 1951 CHEV. Coach—-Like series). The Handyman contains* new. 1951 DODGE Sedan—An excellent value. turn starting, crank-ty Com- door ventipane controls amfalmost! pletely reconditioned,one-fourth more luggage space. Trunk lid openings have been en-1939 CHEV. Coach—Really larged and deepened. The sill is « beauty.now at virtually trunk floor level'as an aid to luggage loading.A lavish choice of brilliant new'eclora is offered in a wide array of; lolid and two-tone combinations. Two-tone interiors harmonise with the selection of exterior colors in imany of the cars. jOvtr-all, the ears are lower, but 1040 F OR D P »n.lwith an increatfc in headroom and 1 945 f ? P *nel— New )egrc->m The top of the bodies Pa m l- “■"»<>** *»«*»,late body style. Value-Packed In USED CARS Urge the opinion held by individu-i a three-passenger rear seat thatal branches of the bank so that our| can be folded into the floor,reputation is largely dependent; There is an array of convenience'on the deportment and actions of 'items on all models, includif ‘ branch personnel. That it is in “* hands is amply evident “An expanding business inevit­ably places increased demands on the staff and in the past year we1 are well aware that at manypoints our officers have beenfaced with difficulties which atthe moment may have seemed in­surmountable. In no case, how­ ever. “was there the slightest evi­ dence of a breakdown in service to the public and so, on behalf of the executive officer# of the * h eart!d \ egroom, me top or the bodies ykU broadened to provide ad-their behalf, I have no hes>tetionld..ioM1 w;dth whJJe heodin assuring the directors and -. , ------- ------ _ __________ shareholders that the demands ofh11 ti 'b -.f iun to the revival of faith the future will be met by the staff.he traditional price mechan- in the efficient, wsm and untriea ■ -...... ' ’* •> when she freed the dollar tn friendly manner they have dis-aad vx»h*ngemie September, 1950. und removed played in the past.”monetan Ul exchange controls a little over____________________________ , vear later. In other countries' fhere are legitimate difference* of resources of imagination and opinion on whether or not the enierpetee to a severe but web time tto eome to make a muiilar come teat. Thia w whas we should ion» ••• ----variation of earnings, on the , . ------- capitalisation vrhich other countrux to rush into Can-, ST net or cannot be transferred, mhan neuritic* should teach us and on the effective control by its1 autioi. Both our good repute ofWners over equity capital when ami v ji long term prosperity willthe majority interest re-ides out-, e far safer if wc do not ove-- »de the underdeveloped eoun- sell Canada now, o.- then; ,' n.?er our private optimism with “In the last analysis, mtermi’ n little ptfhlic caution, cnperially tional investment and economic when w are talking to Canada s development depend upon a many-friends abroad banre of heart in the underde-j Canada made a-valuable eon- v«to»ed countries themselves. I,ti bif.un to the revival of faith believe this change wiD be ea-^r, ;n tm if those countries f I ’r»m monetarv ar.-. rxt.n.jicies I have already dwcu^.l Any easing »f the dollar shortage Sby tra n smfhearn si n•t«e!r s*«*» 1937 OLDS. Sedan—Very outstanding. Fender shapes, both front and rear, make the ears appear lonXr although over-all they are artumytwo inches shorter than hat yXrlargely due to a reposItitmingLfthe bumper The new lenflth makes for greater parking easewith the more compact bumper de­ sign reducing the '‘overhang” from axles. Wheelbase remains the surprising amount ef .hat ulnnumrly this is with the dtffi- of w. There h Trucks 1 950 3. OODC.E—Re-fnished, excellent con­dition from stem to DODGE and DESOTO A fresh grille treatment enhan- new nwW . Thiw vertical “pi PHONE M and *75 The expert Aircraft Technician is an important man in the expanding field of modern aviation. His ser­ vices—his "okay”—are required by the pilot before a plane can take of? for flight! If you are mechanically inclinec and like to work with engines and machinery, the Air Force offers you an opportunity—now—to train as a specialist in an aviation trade! You’ll receive good pay—get 30 days annual leave with pay—you’ll enjoy interesting work on aircraft —have opportunities for advance­ ment! What’s mor* you’ll be play­ ing your part in deface of freedom! Join today! AERO-ENGINE RADIO-RADAR INSTRUMENT H.ECTRICAI ARMAMENT For complete Information on pay, trad* training and other benefits. nearR.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit or mail this coupon. Q TY The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 15, 1953 Page 7 B of M Business Review Says 1952 A Good Year Montreal—Canada's 1952 capi­tal expansion program took up nearly 23 per cent of total avail­ able output, “possibly a higher proportion than in any of the other free nations," comments the Bank of Montreal’s latest Business Review. A rising volume of new- construction under ,way points to a further increase in building activity next year. Prob­ ably the chief influence in keep­ing national demand as a wholein line -with supply in 1953 willbe the caution born of thechangeable economic climate inthe past two years, such caution being “in itself a factor on theside of orderly progress." Devoted to a year-end stock­ taking of the Canadian economy and an attempt to foresee some­ thing of "the shape of things to come," the December review states that “1952 has on the whole been a good year.” The record is still incomplete, but the grossvalue of Canada’s national pro­ duction may well have increased by seven or eight per cent in value, due, about equally, to higher domestic prices and a greater physical volume of out­ put. This increase is less than that recorded in either of the two preceding years, and most Can­ adian businessmen may look back on 1952 as a year of narrowing margins between costs and prices.The analysis reports that broad St Charles Hotel R estaurant sectors of industry related to ne-fc construction and equipment con­ tinued to enjoy strong and grow­ ing demand in 1952”. The lifting of restrictions on steel for non-essential construction and thetermination of deferred depre­ciation at the end of this monthshould release a good many capi­tal expansion plans that havebeen postponed for the past tw-oyears." Another element of strength in 1952 was the 'marked improve­ ment in Canada’s balance of trade," the B. of M. says. But the reversal of the nation's ad­ verse trade -balance in the first 10 months of the year was, in no small part, the result of lower im­ port prices. The increase in ex­ port values came entirely in ship­ ments to countries other than the U.S., Canada’s largest customer.As 1952 progressed, however,Canada’s sales to the UnitedKingdom and other sterling coun­tries exhibited a clearly markedtendency to decline. Defence Outlay* Ri»e As the third major influence within the Canadian economy thiayear, the review points to the “high and rising rate of federalgovernment expenditures deriv­ ing from the defence program.” But it indicates that, even as lateas October, the higher defence outlays were still running below the monthly level estimated inthe budget. The end of the year “finds ee.onomic forces in a notably di£ferent alignment than at the be­ginning," the B of JI notes. Over­seas export markets are less re­ ceptive, but rearmament and pri­ vate capital expansion seem likely to exert larger claims on avail- CHEVROLET FOR 1953 has been expanded to Include three series of cars — Bel Air, “Two-Ten” and “One-Fifty". Available are 18 completely redesigned body types, Including three four-door sedans, three two-door sedans, three station wagons, two sport coupes, two club coupes, two conver­ tibles and a business coupe. Many new exterior colors, new and luxurious interior finishes and enlarged front and rear vision, are featured. A re-engineered Powerglide automatic transmission for greater operating economy and faster pickup; Power steering; and the Autronic Eye, an automatic headlight dimmer, are big car features offered as options at extra cost. A choice of two new engines with increased horsepower is also available. Shown here is the Bel Air four-door sedan. Male Chorus of Fourteen Voices To Appear Here “These men sing because theylove to sing.” That is what David Ouchterlony says of The Songmen, the 14-voice male chorus who will appear, un­ der his direction, in the third ofthe Collegiate Concerts of this sea­son. It will be presented at Trin­ity United Church on January 20.The choir has been organizedonly about two years. Their first concert appearance, last March in Eaton auditorium won the plaud­ its of the critics. John Kraglund said “It was a rewarding eveningfor those who braved ... the musi­cal terrors of an unknown group ofperformers.” Edward Wodson re­ferred to their beautiful voices**., i and dramatic as they are beautiful.' Their harmonies are smooth and dear as orgarfi tones and theirwords sing in i listener's ear likeintimate speech meant only for anindividual.” Mr. Ouchterlony, who is organ­ist at the Timothy Eaton Memor­ ial Church in Toronto, organized the group and appears as their conductor. PHONE—London, 7-1230 W E PA Y HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO Ingersoll 182-W-2 FOR SALE SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,- Gravy ......... 65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ....... ...15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out she resources, and “to these is now added n brisk level of retail demand.” -Moreover, the new yearbegins with the%conomy “virtu­ ally free of restriction in the form of credit restraints materialcontrols nnd deferred deprecia­ tion, and with the U.S. embargoon meat due to -be lifted.”Discussing whether’ supply willbe adequate to satisfy these de­mands next year, the review em­phasizes that national output in 1953 can expand, not only to the extent that new capacity is add­ ed, but also to the extent that there was idle capacity in 1952.In addition, the pressure of do­mestic demand may also be re- “... the willingness to find a way” A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the bank’s part in helping to make it a success: “We were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine with experience the willingness to find a way that called not for experience alone but for imagination as well” The chartered banks are forever alert to the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers. At all times, in all your banking problems, you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to “find a way”. lieved by larger imports. And, to a greater degree than at any time in the past decade, a "flexr ible interest rate structure is once more operating as a stabilizing force.” Winter Is Time To Check, Repair Farm Machinery Most farm machines are now idle after being used during the past year, and troubles encoun- Missionary Circle Appreciate Help The Missionary Circle of TheKing’s Daughters met on Thurs­day afternoon at the home ofMrs. Thos. Jackson. The Biblsreading was given by Mrs. Barn-by and the topic, “Soldiers ofChrist”, was given by Mrs. R. W.Green. The annual reports were pre­sented, showing many fine ac­complishments during the year.The Circle wish to thank all tered during last season’s oper ations are still fresh in mind. Now is the time to check each machine thoroughly, order need­ ed parts, and see that it is prop­ erly stored for the winter. The following points arc sug­gested by Professor C. G. E.Downing, Head of the Depart­ment of Agricultural Engineering,O.A.C., Guelph, as a guide incarrying out this check-up:(1) Check main frame forloose or missing bolts and bent or broken braces. A broken bolt next spring may mean not only the loss of time but the loss of a crop. Many broken parts, such as frame braces, should foe repaired by acetylene or electric welding. If repairs are not practical, order new parts. (2) Glean the machine thor­ oughly, caked mud and grease may cover worn or broken parts, and also help to retain moisture which will rust the part which is covered. Fertilizer distributors should be given particular atten­ tion and in some cases may have to be disassembled for thoroughcleaning. (3) Lubricate thoroughly.Clean out all oil holes and grease fittings and give the machine athorough lubrication. Thus, all delicate bearing surfaces are giv­en a protective coating which willstop rust and corrosion. Chainsshould be removed and dipped inoil, then put back on, but nottightened. (4) Protect all polished metalparts, such as plow moldboards, binder knotter parts and knives,with a coating of oil or grease.Even in the best implement shedsthe air is laden with moisture, which will cause unprotectedparts to rust and deteriorate.(5) Remove all belts andcanvases and store them in acool, dry, dark place. Rubber-tired wheels should al«o be re­moved and stored under thesame conditions. If they are notremoved, the machine they carryshould 'be blocked up to take theweight off the tires.(6) Store machines carefully.Every farm machine must be un­der good cover during the winter. Under poor storage conditions a machine will deteriorate more from rust and corrosion than it will from wear. If your shed has only an earth floor, run the ma­ chine in on planks. Avoid piling heavy objects on any machine. Many grain drills have become sway-backed owing to mower tongues resting on them all win­ter.It is good business to conserveyour equipment, and good senseto be fully prepared for spring operations when the time arrives. Y Is Busy Place During Holidays During the Christmas holidaysa number of championships weresettled at the “Y”. Ann Walkerwon the girls' badminton honours Don’t worry if your 18-year-old •on suddenly develops poor hand­ writing, Jeriyn Madison, writing consultant of the Sheaffer Pen Conspeny advisee, It's a p sinw defeating Sylvia Henderson in the finals. Ro m Ward emerged ontop by eliminating Syd Antony inthe finals.Much interest was shown by the boys in the table tennis tourney although the girls did not turn ent for this, competition. Rom Ward defeated Ron Billing* in the finalswhile Syd Antony eliminated JimColes to win the consolation round.The basketball foul shooting competition was won by Noreen Jones who scored 26 baskets out of50 tries. Noreen brat Pat Long-field by one basket on her hat•hot Dave Stewart wen the boy*competition with 33 shots out of 50 tries. who helped make the Christmas Cheer boxes such a success.;Thank-you letters were received from recipients of the boxes. | The February meeting will be­ held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rich,' Cottage Ave.1 The hostess served dainty re-' freshments. The largest industrial buyer in Canada, the Canadian National Railways made purchases frommore than 10,000 Canadian busi­nesses during 1952, with total ex­ penditures amounting to more than$300,000,000. Births BELISLE—To Ruth (nee Spaven), wife of Dr. P. E. Belisle, a' daughter on January 6, 1953, at Ottawa Civic Hospital. LUMBAGO (Lame Bick) When your back la stiff and very painful ,and it** an effort for you to stoop or bend. <take the remedy that has brought swift, 'safe relief to thousands—Templeton’sT-R-C'a. Don’t suffer from the naggingmisery of Lumbago a day longer than you liave to. Get T-R-C’l today. 65c, $1.35•t drug counters. T-S40 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. Completelyequipped. 5 year lease. INGERSOLL—Small Grocery Business, fully equip­ ped, 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 ins. Fully equipped. Only $5,000 down. GUS MORELLO REALTOR PHONE 489 INGERSOLL MORTGAGES - LOANS • RENTALS CHEVROLET FOR'53 STYLING I POWER I pOWERGLIDe I ECONOMY I SAFETY I DURABILITY I POWER STEERING Beneath the brilliantChevrolet'* lowtr In ■troawer leathie IdeemoreMlaa “Tbrlft-►t ew rewarallH Entirety N E W through a n d through I MCMf H OFU BUT OW BOUTS A f man amt o r g * C M NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold RCMP Band Itmek (fwvfefetio Io those who want to get ahead It's good to go into debt... to yourself You'll do this, of course, because you have a definite objective B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY. M inq u BAN K ... | A total of 1, 635 new box^cars' ' were delivered to the CanadianNational Railways in the first 11' months of 1952. CUT ------------------- KEOFBlW*’ — It’s the streamlined way to make financial progress. Some of our most successful customers use this system. It’s the very heart of Personal Planning — the B of M ’s method of family-financing which Canadians from coast to coast are finding practical and stimulating. It means putting yourself on your own pay-roll... making up your mind that you yourself have a claim on your income just as much as thg landlord, the butcher and the tax-collector. wj Deoartftte*1*0^— -------'"T1nw SHOWING HOW Ai?9 J l CRN BRING ME • __ gy NAME IS (Mr.. Mrt. M«)— ___ Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 IF YOU DID NOT FINISH DIPLOMA for any other type of farm prod-you timely information on season- acme years ago we wrote a piece__.on this subject, emphasizing that . regulations; and, to giveit. t____ *_•__■ _ •• VoU reefnes and iwikino’ tine nn PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD MILLWORK SERVICE CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING United Church officiated at the!funeral of Mrs. Edith L. Howard. *hTX 9 -nd bv‘which was held on January 7, at 1 * Beavei Lumber Co. t Wilson*. the harvesting of trees would notbe decided upon by the owner ofthe land. We stated that the owner corresponding acreage devoted tograins, and so forth. Seme years ago we wrote a piece you recipes and cooking tips onhow to cook foods to give meals greater variety, and you and your LAID TO REST MRS. EDITH HOWARD Rev. J. E. Watson of Beachville other. Government regulations con­ cerning food that effect all con­ sumers; to inform you of new or HELP WANTED.'j s u e o K rs w Kbdiak Island, Alaska,. ARE LONELY BILLIES, -At-L BACHELORS.' What to maKe Iess expens.. ___________the fact bke luxurious ones,lhe home economists on their HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ANDACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN SCHOOLDept. LT. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 Wellington St. LONDON, ONT. Please send me FREE and without obligation, completeinformation about High School course NAME .... ADDRESS by th. ROVING SECRETARY of the CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB You know, not all creatures of the wild are in a constant state of desperately fighting for survival, far from it! Frequently you’llfind all types of animals playingand enjoying themselves as muchas children. The only differenceseems to be that their kind of funis a lot less costly than the human idea, but apparently just as en­ joyable. Any high, slippery slope over­ hanging a quiet pool has a real fascination for the otter family.On those rare occasions when wehumans are privileged to findthese interesting animals at play,it’s a real treat to watch them. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S T1NSHOP Eavezjtrough, General Tinsmithing You’ll sit and be amazed as theotters time after time scrambleup the slippery bank, then careen down the slope with obvious de­ light, winding up in the pool with a mighty splash, just like children on a sleigh ride! One day we were duck huntingon Muskrat Lake near Cobden. Notfar away we heard a confusedsplashing and fluttering, inter­mingled with a continuous quack­ ing. At first we thought something must be molesting a flock of ducks, so we crept over in the general direction of the tumult To our utter amazement, we found a groupof black ducks holding their owntype of water game. They wererunning, one after the other, downa partly-submerged log, diving off the end into the water . They’dthen repeat the process all over again, all the time quacking with delight and generally having a whale of a time! Needless to say, all thought of including them in i'our game bag vanished in our d!!-I sire not to interrupt them at their I play-Nature provides plenty of show-. RUN A TEMPERATURE// A DISEASED PLAMT WILL HAVE A TEMPERATURE FROM 0.1 DEGREES TO 2. DEGREES CENTIGRADE ABOVE THAT OF A HEALTHY PLANT !• May Participate in Caledonia Games W C O 5 HAVE RECENTLY BEEN GIVEN THE RIGHT TO SERVE ON COURT JURIES IN OKLAHOMA AND NEW MEXICO — But that still leaves b states in the U.S. whenceIt is not allowed... LIGHTNING DOES STRIKE MORE THAN ONCE IN ,THE SAME PLACE // Mr. ano Mrs . Perr y Owens, of Ashland, Alabama, JUST HAD THEIR HOME STRIKX 8Y LK3MTNIM3-«V? THE 3RD TIME IN IO YEARS !! 3ETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back.We welcome enquiries from those out of school for anumber of years.Graduate* will receive the High School Diploma of theAmerican School. Progress rapidly. Low monthly payment*. All book* furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information Good Fresh Canadian Cement - A whole car of it. Get yours now. A car of plywood, mouldings and doors has justarrived. A wide selection at the same low prices is available at all 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 suit your pocket book. Cupboard Materials - Masonite - Arborite AH our rubber tile stock goes on sale December 29. 25c Per Tile - Special Prices for Quantities PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with • Smile from the yard with the Stock •very hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? A tricky task lies ahead of the organisers of the 1953 London Caledonian Games. As a part of a special Coronation effort they arc thinking of producing at the White City Stadium, London, a great replica of Edinburgh>Castle which would .be the baewrpundfor a spectacle on the lines7of the(amous Military Tattoo held dur-ng the Edinburgh Festival. Inaddition to the usual pipe bands,regimental bands and the bandsof the Royal Canadian Mountedpolice may take part. The Coron­ation Games, as they will be called, are likely to be an out­ standing event The proposed date is May 30.The Games Association is com­ posed of 110 societies in London and other parts of England, and representatives have been told ■that the Executive Committee is ' working on the idea of presenting effs as well! Not too long ago, atjthe Canadian National Sports-I men's Show, a tame raccoon was1 one of the exhibits. This little! fellow had been removed from a i hydro pole right in the centre ofToronto. He'd made himself quite at home, and had apparently de­ cided that the big Show was just the sort of thing he should partici­ pate in. At times he made his tem­porary’ home with this correspon­dent, and if there was an audienceshortage he would roll into a balland promptly go to sleep. But letanyone in the crowd around the exhibits mention what a cute little tyke he was, he would spring up and go into his act immediate­ ly! And what a show he would put on- hide and seek, tumbling,peek-a-boo—they were all in his repertoire, and it <was with ill-con­cealed delight that he put on hisact. The Homemaker’s Resolutions for The New Year The pessimist may say that New Year’s resolutions seem to be made to be broken but the home econo­ mists of the Consumer Section,, Canada Department of Agricul­ture have some suggestions forresolutions that are easily kept andthat should result in a saving ofmoney as well as a happy well-fedfamily. The resolutions they sug­gest that you make are:1. To resolve to follow Canada’s Food Rules and to serve nutritious and well-balanced meals. 2. To resolve to follow market reports and store prices more closely so that money can be saved by using foods that are plentiful and in season and at smallest tost. 3. To resolve to learn more about Government regulations concorn- i ing food so as to know what the ’ 1 grade marks mean and to buy bygrade.4. To. resolve to make more at- tableaux under the title of “Pages from Scottish History.”These .would show famous Scot­tish personalities throughout theages and Scottish societies arebeing asked to sponsor these tab­leaux. Professional actors may beengaged for some of the leading parts.Scottish Societies and organis­ ations in the Commonwealth whohave their own pipe bands will also be asked to take part in the 1953 Games. c Automotive Building at Toronto’s tertainment world and an exhibit [Exhibition Grounds from Friday,'of miniature models are also I Feb. 13, to Saturday, Feb. 21, 'planned. and the second in the Show-Mart IBuildings, Montreal from Friday, IFeb. 27, to Sunday, March 8. | Both exhibitions (will reflect the, j tremendous'growth of the motor- 'J ing public in the intervening 14years since the last show washeld in Toronto in 1939. Passen­ger car registrations in Canadatoday are estimated by the Can-idian Automobile Chamber ofCommerce at 2,330,000, or anincrease of almost 100 per centover the 1989 figure of 1,190,021. The percentage increase ofmotor trucks and buses has been even more spectacular, today’s estimated 750,000 registrations 1 for the two classifications being ' well over triple the 234,118 in1 1939. This great growth in the use of motor vehicles is expected ' to be reflected by the attendance ! at the shows. (Both Toronto and Montreal’ this year will feature a spark- , ling array of 1953 passenger cars representing the very latest in au­ tomobile achievement The To­ ronto showing will also include adisplay of commercial vehicles. Not all plans ' have yet beenfinalized, but those for Toronto, which opens first, are at the mo­ment further advanced. Amongthe extra attractions under con­sideration at the Ontario capitalare a daily fashion show, and anantique car museum that will in­clude many of the automobile in­ dustry’s veterans of the high­ ways. Big-name stars of the en- 1953 Motor Shows Promise to Surpass Pre-War Versions The National Motor Shows, motordom’s annual classics thathave been missing fron, the Can­ adian scene since 1939, are being revived this year with crowd attractions that promise to sur­ pass pre-war versions. This year the shows will be staged for the first time in two' parts, the first to be held in the; For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St IngersoP PHONE - 1362 AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 A Canadian Government ANNUITY is a safe, easy way to guarantee yourself a regular monthly income after retire* ment. No medical exam re* quired. IIyou miu a payment your contract won t lapse. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR of Canada. FUTURE SECURITY Wo don’t think there’s much apathy in Southern Ontario re­ garding the need for improved forest cover. What is forgotten,I however, is the fact that trees are a crop, equally as valuable as any!other farm crop produced. Lots of L . wpeople are anxious to get trees! ractive\and appetiz.ng meals by started, but they forget to remem-1 “S,nJ *ng$nu,t>’ and knowledge andber this “crop” business . . . What! J.® m a k e expensive food taste is just as important is the facttmhaatt ttliiniss ccrroopp ccaann uussuuaallllyy bDee ggrroowwnn „ . ' . .------ ’— .........on land which is quite unsuitable part «’®lv® .to con*nue to give for any other type of farm prod- >«“ ^formation on season-uce. This makes the growing of “l ^d p^ntiful foods; to acquainttrees even more valuable than the Wph existing grading and.-a:__________ j other. Government regulations con- me we staiea mat me owner , -----'— , ' —has an obligation in his trees that taQJily more enjoyment. extends not only to his immediate' Cooking a meal is Dually an art locality, but usually to the produc- . 11 can a?..e,xcitinK as writ"tion facilities of countless other IIntf a *1®1T’.M " lV* carvFul plan­ farms in the drainage area con-'™ng and aK?,“’ ‘J « sure to a ; trolled by his farm ... If we re-! ^.-st seller . Like any good member correctly, this article was author **« h°memaker must first headed “No woodlot owner ia the1 a«luaint herself with all the de­ arbiter of the destiny of his wood- *alL1 information, then out- lot”. We think this still stands ,ia? ^ne plot In cooking, she cantoday, for what happens to the'cohect her information by follow- individual wood lot decides to no ”** ,m ar't‘'t reports and store ad-small extent what conditions the f Vert,sin8T to find out which foods neighbours will have to contend ar* 1’1 “d in good supplywith.an®* W studying the nutritionalNow that nearly every county value °F foods so as to get the best has the facilities of District For-! value for her money,esters, wood-lot management prob- Armed with this information shelerns can be treated by the im- can 0Utl'P” the plot which in her mediate availability of these ex- case ’? menu aa<l herperts. It gives the local farmer a. ma*r,al «c«»rdii»arly. sure conviction that the maximum j _1 stor£_”^U\ria*1 ^nd the value can be realized from histrees. A Statement by CANADA'S FIRST the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home. There was a large atten­ dance at the service. Six grand­sons acted as flower and casketbearer*. They were Currie Way,James Clendenning, ffaroid Sims, Everett (Bud) Howard, Leslie Hughes and Mackie Hooper. Hardware. best menu are often ruined by poor manipulation and handling. Skill and experience are needed for both. The success of th® writer de­ pends on her ability to put her story together with finesse and art. The successful cook can do the same by skilful handling of the ing unusual di»hsr« once in awhile. Then for the climax. As with the story the dessert should al­ ways be a natural conclusion and should leave a feeling of satisfac­tion. By serving a well plannedmeal, well cooked, the homemakercan be sure that her critics at thedining room table will give herwarm praise. But she must not let its success go to her head, for there are more meals to cook to­ morrow—a new story, a new platand the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De- new nuecess. Right now foods which are eas­ ily stored like turnips, carrots, parsnips and apples are likely to be good buys. There is always agood selection of canned and froz­en foods to add variety to meals.Less expensive cute of beef which san be braised or made into potroast will help cut food costa. When buying eggs figure out the price per ounce. This gives an indiea- tino of which size egg is the moateconomical. Another good buy toadd extra nourishment to Binds isskim milk powder. It is easy to usein many ways, inexpensive to bay and an excellent way to add extra For information on the grading of foods and oa meal planningwrite ta Um Department of Agri­culture in Ottawa fer their bulle­tins “Bay by Grade'' and “Fobds for the Family”. or it may be something specific like a new refrigerator, a bouse, or even ■ place in the country. You can go into debt to yourself in two ways — by saving and by borrowing. Saving comes first, of course ... so much a pay-day owmg to yoitrielf. A bank balance gives you personal confidence as few other things can. It gives you a good foundation for your financial plans... and it makes it easier for your B of M manager co lend you money when you want to realize an objective sooner than you otherwise could. When you have a sound financial program, but need money for some useful purpose, borrowing at the B of M is just a* sound as systematic saving. Indeed, it is another form of saving. And it is the B of M's business to lend you money, when it's good business for you to borrow. A B of M Personal Loan simply enables you to enjoy sooner the tilings you plan for... and you pay it off in regular instalments just as you have built up your savings balance. Why not make up your mind to get what you want this streamlined way — and o|>en your special-purpose savings account at "MY BANK ' tomorrow. And while you’re in the Bank, have a chat with the Manager or Accountant. You wifl find them ready and mtereMed co discuss your plam and problems. MYBANH The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 Page 9. BONNY A; BUYS By Yvonne Holme* You could really have run re­arranging the furniture if youowned some of the sectional dual­purpose furniture that the P. T.Walker Furniture Store advertis­ed last week. The furniture canbe adapted to any room, is so modem looking and just think - - by merely shifting the pieces around, you can have either a long or short chesterfield, a lovescat or single chairs. Did you read in last week’s“Nothing but the Truth”, aboutthe man who hit a cow with hiscar? The cow got up and walked away, but the damage to the carwas considerable. It’s too bad thedriver didn’t live around here,(because he no doubt needed the services of Ingersoll United Mot­ or* "wreck-sperta". The Beaver Lumber Co. suggest you get one of their ping pong tables so you can spend those long winter evenings at home and still get plenty of good exercise. It’s a good idea - - and a goodgame. At 7.30 the other morning we passed four cars stuck in thesnow while we were on the wayto work. That doesn’t sound like WILL YOUR EXECUTOR always be here? In appointing this company, you assure your family of protection and a sympathetic understanding by an Executor who is always available. ask fox lootitt "Safeguarding Your Family T“ Ca na da Pe r m a n e n t Tr u s t Co mpa ny 386 Dundas St., Woodstock C. G. MITCHELL - Manager Branches from Coast to Coast 4S.1 too many unless you realize that four cars are all one usually sees “in action" at that time of morn­ ing. Hope the drivers knew thatBorland’s Service Station has anup-to-date towing truck.Went into the St. Charles for aquick sandwich for dinner oneday, but proprietor Jack Watsonpersuaded us to try one of their hot turkey sandwiches - - with all the trimmings. Mmmm was it de­ licious! We see Gayfer’s Drug Store now has the new "pink" Toni. Don’t knqw how they could im­ prove on that wonderful home­ permanent, but they claim this is the best yet. It costs $154.60 for a returntrip by air, from London, Ont.,to Hamilton, Bermuda, according to Hall’s Travel Agency. Thatand many other exciting trips canbe arranged for you by Mr. Hall.Are you always in hot water - -literally? When you take a bathwe mean. The Dominion NaturalGas Co. Ltd., reminds you that you can always be sure of having plenty of hot water if you haveone of their automatic waterheaters installed. "Tea for Two" must be themost famous tea in the world,with the possible exception of-theMad-Hatter’s tea. The nicest andeasiest way to make tea is in apyrex tea-pot And it’s so nice towash, because you can alwaysmake sure that it’s perfectlyclean. Bob Carr’s Hardware is theplace to buy one if you’re inter­ested. Of course you alreadyknow that Loblaws is a handyplace to buy all your groceries,including tea. For delicious cup cakes to serve with the tea, dropin at Zurbrlgg’s Bakery. Well Odell and Allen finally"unveiled" the new Pontiac. Itwould have been interesting toknorw the total amount of timethat was spent staring in theirdisplay window, by the manycurious onlookers as they tried tofind an opening in the heavycoverings that concealed the car.There’s one thing we never trytry keep secret, and that’s howthe Oxford Dairy baby gets herlovely complexion. She urges allthe other girls and boys to drinkplenty of Oxford Dairy milk.Bartlett and Lambert are fea­ turing a mid-winter sale of Leishman Clothes that soundslike a good opportunity for theman who needs a new suit. Bet­ ter hurry though - - the sale onlylasts until January 17th. H O S IE R Y SCO OP! 45 Gauge All 51 Gauge at. one low 60 Gauge Price 89* pr. SIZES sy2 - 11 We have received a shipment of Nylon Hosiery at a very special price. Sub* of our 1.69 and 1.50 ranges, but imperfection* are *o slight they are scarcely noticeable and will not affect the wearing qualities. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 8 9 * pair D. & R. RITCHIE FREE DELIVERY WITHIN TOWN LIMITS TELEPHONE - 1088J The Hebridean island of Greater Bernea (population 384) has had its first road accident. A woman returning from church was struck by a van. It was notuntil the end of World War IIthat vehicles were brought to theisland. BELLDAIRE Utount tyin t Miss Berth* Gilbert"Messrs. H. G. Jolliffe and Wil­ liam Boyd were in Toronto onWednesday attending a Milk Pro­ducers’ Convention.Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressmanand Jimmy of London, were visit­ors on Wednesday of Mrs. B.Hartnett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited relatives in Mitchell on Thursday. Mrs. W. Young of Woodstock, visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Harold Fleming attend­ ed the funeral of their cousin, George* Wood of Ingersoll, on Saturday. Baptist Class MeetingThe Baptist Sunday School class met on January 9 nt thehome of .Mrs. E. Lackie. Mrs.Ross Mitchell as president, pre­sided. Mrs. Saddler led in prayer.The minutes were read by thesecretary, Harold -----" 'Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Harry Purdy andWilfrid Mansfield read poems.Each member answered the rollby a Bible verse containing theword "New.” The offering wasreceived by Johnny Purdy. Sever­ al took part in the prayer session.Mr. Wilfred Davis introduced thespeakers, Mr. H. I. Stewart andMr. S. Galpin. (Mr. Stewart toldabout the Gideon Work" and ofmany interesting testimonieswhile placing the Gospel in vari-our places. Mr. Galpin told of en­couraging reports also and askedall to be loyal prayer supporters.Rev. A. Saddler thanked thespeakers for coming and for theinsight given of their valuable Christian service. The hostess ser­ ved refreshments. Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Arthur Hewitt, whose mother,Mrs, R. E. Howard, passed away on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey ofTillsonburg, were week-end visit­ ors of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenbyand Carole of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Tuesday of Mrs. Laz-enby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull andMrs. M. Haggerman were visit­ors on Sunday of Mrs. HenryMills of Norwich.Miss Jean Smith of London andMr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, were week-end visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Laverne Johnson, Cliffordand Monica of London, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Johnson and family. Mrs. Ben Hewitt returned home on Sunday from the Till­ sonburg District Memorial Hospi­ tal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family spent Sunday with the former’s unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Straff-ordville. United Church W. A. The first meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon in the church school room with a good attendance. Theretiring president, Mrs, Grant Prouse presided. Miss Edith James was at the piano. The Scripture reading wns given by Miss Bertha Gilbert. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Audrey Claus. A number of "thank you” notes for Christmas remembrances were read. Rev. J. T. Townend took charge of the installation of the officers. The new president, Mrs. Harold Fleming then pre­ sided for the remainder of the meeting/Mrs, Charles Smith gave the yearly financial report and she was also appointed saleslady :for the society. A committee of ward, Lois and Ross Jolliffe, Rus-'fred Nethercott offered prayer sell Fleming and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Grant Harvey read the min- Fleming. Minutes and roll call utes of the 1951 annual meeting, were in charge of Diane Gpod- The reports of church, Sunday hand. The treasurer’s report for School, Mission Circle, Ladies1952 was given showing that the'Aid and B Y.P.U., all showed ex­ Band had sent $77.32 to the|PenRes paid and cash on hand.Preflbyterial treasurer besides AU church officers were returnedraising $11.85 for supply workJt® office. For the Sunday School,The Band also sent 33 scrap1 Harold Nethercott was appointed books to the Sick Children’s Hos-1 'superintendent; teachers, Almapital in London. Membership fees Nethercott, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. for 1953 were received. Groups Harry Purdy, Mrs. Grant Harvey; separated for study periods in I assistants, Mrs. Harold Nether- charge of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. I cott and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott. Fleming, and games were played.114 wns decided to buy some new All re-assembled for the worship hVmn book8 for Sunday Schoolservice, the theme of which was “nd church. A short social time “A Christian tells others of w as enjoyed. Jesus." Mrs. Scott gave a short; Baptist Mission Circle talk and Dianne Goodhand readi Th.the Scripture lesson. A story was I t X read by Elizabeth Scott and jLnSata tan f prayer by Mrs. Scott. The offer-’ '°n ‘ £ “il™ intr was received hv RavmnnH Mrs. Grant Harvey was in chargerecened by Raymond with Wilfred Nethercott at the a . n ’ • ' P>ano. Mrs. Harvey led in prayer.Annual Baptist Church Meeting Minutes were read and roll was The members and adherents of called. Offering was received.1 the Mount Elgin Baptist Church Mrs. Harry Purdy gave a report' met on January 7, at the home of! on the reading course for 1952.' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield Mrs. Bert Miners took orders for, for the annual business meeting.! the books for the 1953 reading; Pastor Arthur Saddler presided'six month period 10,000 peopleand read a Psalm and -Mr. Wil- were brought to Christ in Ethi- course. iMr*. Harold Tindale gave a reading. Mrs. Harvey read a report on the Oxford-Brant Asso­ ciation meeting at Brantford i»September. Mrs. W. Nethercott read a letter from the “PlayfairMissionaries", who said that in aopia. A season of prayer closedthe meeting. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ’ , * ' iHvuuu jcsiKin uiipviab vnurcn mr». jiarry ruruy guve a rerporx rWPuetrnaevrcaonttd.Xmfvet on JanMuv>a«ry 7, at the home of! on the reading course _fo_r__1952.' REQUIRED For INGERSOLL Post Office / POSTAL CLERKS $1860 ■ $2560 yearly • Generous Vacation Leave Provisions • Hospital and Medical Benefits. • Excellent Pension Plan. Applicant* must be between age* of 17 and 35 year* (eetar-an* excepted). Full particular* on poster* at Post Office* and National Employment Service Office*. Application* obtain­able thereat, should bo filed with the Civil Service Commis­ sion, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto, NOT LATER THAN JANU­ARY 24, 1953. M il k Pr oduc t s NEW STUDENTS Mrs, James Moulton, Mrs. Fred ' Albright and Miss Bertha Gilbert I were named to arrange the pot­ luck dinner for the annual church meeting. Mrs. Clarence Dodgion reported on the givings for the training school in Toronto and this will be further discussed at the February meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Audrey Clous, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. William Stoakley. Term Begins This W eek Classical Ballet-H ollywood Tap Coll or Register at Y.M.C.A., Oxford Street Tuesdays Only 3.30 to 7 p.m Marion Errington Dance Studios WESTERN ONTARIO SCHOOL OF DANCE Al Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.Laine on their recent marriaga,friends gathered on Wednesday evening in the Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall and presented them with a miscellaneous shower oflovely gifts. Misses Betty Dodg­son and Louise and Marie Flem­ing assMted with the unwrappingof the Tufts after the guests ofhonour expressed their apprecia­ tion. There were 12 tables of euchre in .pUy during the early part of the evening and the prizes were won oy Mrs. Earl Vincent, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Earl Vin­ cent, Elmer Ritchie and Herbert Freeman. Refreshments were ser­ved and earning concluded apleasant evening.The euchre and dance in theCommunity Hall on Friday even­ing was sponsored by the resi­dents of the fifth concession withMr. and Mrs. Cleo Hammond and Mr. and Mrs, Roas Dutton as con­ venors. There 11 tables in play and the prises went to Mrs. Har­ old Fleming, Mrs. Uoyd Ana- combe, Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Mich­ael Smith, Allen Harris andVerne Hammond. The ladles1 travelling prize went to Mrs. Charles Smith, the gents to WrayProuse. Refreshments were ser­ ved during intermission after which dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by the George McNeal orchestra pffipreabuig The Uv« Wire Mia*ion Band Hockey SHOULD A NEW FACE-OFF BE CALLED? The Blues are playing the Whites and both teams are at full strength. A face-off has been called in the Blues* zone. Directly from the draw, the Blues’ centre drives the puck down the ice and over the Whites* goal line. Should a new face-off be called for icing the puck? // tie puck is driven from a face-off beyond tie goal line in tie opposite rone, no call is made for icing tie puck. O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED ft's F O R D again fo r 5 3 • P pa o c w e e f r o -P r i t v h o e t d P ri e v d e a r! l*, suspended itfM fie£er£afiona/ fi&w'Mitaefe R i d d C*«lr*-Fltl FveUas make* filling-op It ’s here . . the new, pace-setting, style- bility that really lets you see making ’53 Ford—presenting for the first ~ time—the *en**ttonal new Miracle R M tio^r, feel the difference in the *53 Ford— with the entire suspension system oom- plrtely -halmcwd foe a safer, smoother, quieter ride—that gives a brand-new concept of comfort on all kind* of road. Again, Ford steps ahead with all the features you want . . , Full-Circle Viai- that handles with effortless steering, braking and parking . . . with proved V-fl power and brilliant performance. See it... check it... you’ll find the 1953 Ford gives you ao many thing* you need and wane Test-Drive Ford—you’ll know why, more than ever before, the swing u to Ford.’ wuhb.gh bached by otperUM* mbrnld-Fordomatie*, Overdrive*, or SSz» SEE YOUR FO RD DEALER . .. TEST-DR/VE the new 5 3 FORD McWTTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICI * Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 15, 1953 |H - Harris Chapter {^.Officers Installed ,'jP? At the regular Convocation of .'Barris Chapter No. 41, R.A.M.,held last Friday evening, theLw newly elected officers for 1953■»|t were installed in office by Rt. AS GOOD AS NEW into their paintings, the two clas­ses studied the three types of per­spective —linear, angular andaerial. Facts about these lessons, and valuable "thumb-nail" sketches are recorded in the members* j sketch books, which they find very helpful for reference purposes. Mr. Whitwell announced thatMr. James Kemp, the well-knownLondon, Ont. artist will be givinga talk and demonstration in thebasement of the Ingersoll library i at 8 o’clock on Monday evening, January 19. Everyone is welcome to attend this special demonstra­tion. Henhawke Leads Scoring In Bantam Hockey Parade TorontoEx. Comp. W. J. Ratz of Wood- stock, assisted by his staff of in­ stalling officers. During the course of the even­ing, the retiring First Principal,Ex. Comp. Ernest Buck, was pre­sented with a Past Principal’s Jew­ el by Rt. Ex. Comp. Ratz. VisitingCompanions were present from several points. At the conclusion of the meeting the Companions retired to the banquet hall to en­ joy a social period and a splen­ did banquet. The officers of Harris Chapter No. 41, for 1958, are: Z, Ex.Comp. W. Robertson; H, Ex. Comp. H. R. Nagle; J, Ex. Comp.J. Eckhardt; S.E., Comp. W. E.Clothier; S.N., Ex. Comp. B. Shel­don; Treasurer, V. Ex. Comp. P.V. L. Pedolin; P.S., Comp. E. C. Johnson; S.S., Comp. L. D. Bar­rett; J.S., Comp. C.JfL Stringer; D.C., V. Ex. Comp. A. W. Hunt- ley; M 4th Veil, Comp. E. Fu­ gard; M 3rd Veil, Comp. W. Ir­ win; M 2nd Veil, Comp. E. Sy­ mons; M 1st Veil, Comp. w. Beacham; O.G., Comp. A. Webber; Organist, Comp. Jones. Boston 3 20 35 6 1 5 0 2 14 47 Prices Reduced on The scoring parade is as fol­ lows: PlayerHenhawke (NY) Hinge (Mont) .. Boniface (Det) .. Macintosh (Det)Wright (Det) Cowell (Det)Pellow (Chi)Foote (Chi) .McLellan (Tor) .Houston (Mont) Woolley (Mont) . Herbert (Bost) . Osborn (Det) ... Foster (Bost) .. Doyle (Tor) .... Bidwell (NY) ..Hendprson (Mont)Parsons (Tor) .Delaney (Chi) . M Th o e n t s r c e o a r l i — ng H w in e g n e t a (u s n f a o s ll s o is w te s: d ) ] j Atlas Tires Montreal—Hinge (unassisted) ] Chicago— Foote (Pellow) ] Montreal—Hinge (unassisted) j Chicago—Pellow (Foote) iMontreal—Henderson (Hinge) (Chicago—Pellow (Foote) ]Chicago—Pellow (Foote) ]Penalties—Woolley (2), Hender- ; son, Foote, Pellow. ] In the final game between Bos- i ton Bruins ( and the Detroit Red j Wings the weather and other in- (terference helped the Wings to •really pour on the rubber againsta badly undermanned Bruin group.Pat Bradfield of the HersheyBears was brought into the gameas a sub goalie to make the game halfway even. Boniface, Cowell, Wright and Osborn were best for the Wings with Norm Foster and Allen Johnson bravely trying to hold off the attack. Final score 10-1 for DetroitThe scoring went as follows:Detroit—Boniface (unassisted)Detroit—Boniface (unassisted)Detroit—Cowell (Wright)Detroit—Wright (Cowell) Detroit—Boniface (McCorquo- dale, Osborn)Detroit—Wright (Boniface, Os­ born) Detroit—Osborn (Wright, Cow- -11) Detroit — Wright (Cowell, Armes)Detroit—Boniface (Armes)Boston—Foster (Wallace)Detroit—Cowell (Boniface)The standing of the teams:GP W L T Pts. GF GA Although we missed reporting onthe games on the week previous toChristmas the only startling eventthat, took place was that the Mont­real Canadiens took over first place from the Detroit Red Wings who previously shared that hon­ our. This week we had three hot andheavy contests with some surprisesand some disappointmentIn the first contest between NewYork and Toronto it was a question I to Ranger Roger Henhawke and ’ Co. as to whether they were going I to share the cellar with Boston or ; whether they might, by defeating i Toronto Maple Leafs led by John ;McLellan, go into 4th position. Itwas John himself who broke the ■.scoring ice. This seemed to infur- ;iate Roger and the "Little Chief’led his men on for six goals beforeToronto could break into scoring again. Roger led his band on for three more before Jim Camm could set up another goal. And then, just to make it a more con­ vincing defeat, Roger set his team­ mates up for the last three goals to make it 12-3 for the Rangers over the Leafs.John McLellan and JimmyCamm were best for the Toronto'■ aggregation and the Ranger best' was Roger Henhawke with Jim1 Fitzmorris, Jerry Bidwell and Bill• Elliott sharing the spotlightThe scoring went as follows: Toronto—J. McLellan (unassis­ ted)New York — Henhawke (unas­ sisted) New York — Henhawke (unas­ sisted)New York — Elliott (Bidwell, Henhawke)New York — Henhawke (unas­sisted)New York—Bidwell (Fitzmor­ ris, Henhawke)Toronto—Camm unassisted) New York — Henhawke (unas­ sisted) New York—Henhawke (Elliott) New York—Henhawke (Fitz­ morris)New York — Henhawke (unas­ sisted)Toronto—Camm (unassisted)New York—Elliott (Henhawke)New York — Fitzmorris (Hen­hawke)New York—Bidwell (Henhawke)In the second contest ChicagoBlack Hawks, led by Jon Pellow met the Montreal Canadiens, pac­ ed by Alan Hinge. The Canadiens had been noted as the team which had never been defeated. Alan Hinge was the top scorer in the league and that gave the team more cause for power. Hinge led off the scoring with' two goals and this made it appear another walkaway for the Canad­iens. Pellow set up his teammate: Blair Foote for Chicago’s first goal but Hinge retaliated with an­other solo effort This timfe Footeset Pellow up for the Hawks’ sec­ond goal. Hinge returned that ef­fort by setting up young GaryHenderson for Montreal’s fourthcounter. Even with two Chicagoplayers in the penalty box, Mont­real hadn’t enough strengthto score 'again. When Dave Wool- ley received a penalty the Hawks really turned on the heat and Pel- low scored twice from Blair Foote to tie up the Montreal aggregation and there the game ended. The fi- GA Pts. 3027 STOCK REMEDIES Prices have been reduced 5% on ATLAS TIRES Come and see us for a tire deal. All Atlas Tires carry Imperial Macnab Auto Sales 20 33 35 VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Macnab Auto Sales DRUG STORE MITZI GREEN-TGM EWELL the the W. G. better link li yowl to buy When you give Ow (two 4 try. IN G E RS O L L Phone797 Esso' Fresh Color* Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th— 4 30 to 5.30 Down come your livering current EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21st— When We’re Through! perienced collision or chasah repair work— John J. C. Little Custom-built Fusuaral Coach** - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W . Night, 1372W BF.t.I ST. INGERSOLL Mail Orders Filled PHONE - 115 NEW SPRING- Prints and Broadcloths 1000 to 1500 yard* * ON DISPLAY "The Better Quality" New Patterns A*»orted Color* in plain »hade», for Blou«e», Dre»»- et, QuilU, at— Print* 50c-79c Broadcloth 49c-79c White Broadcloth, 49c to 1.95 W. W. WILFORD Quality and Service Dry Good* Ingersoll The Ingersoll Sketch Club • BOUGIES CALF SAVERS SCOUREX SULMET COXINE AURAFAC BACTERINS AUREOMYC1N Borland's Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL St. James’ Ladies Plan Bake Sale The Ladies’ Guild of St. James’Anglican Church held their firstbusiness meeting of the new yearon Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. G. H. Allen, Won­ham street. President, Mrs. P. T.Fleischer, conducted the openingexercises and presided. Shethanked the members for honour­ing her with the presidency for another year.Secretary, Mrs. P. Tuck read the minutes and several letters of thanks for gifts sent at Christ­ mas. Mrs. V. Ollher gave the treasurer’s report which showed a substantial balance on hand. Plans were made for a Home Baking Sale at A- Boniface’s store on January 23, and also for I a tea in the early spring. The meeting closed with prayer. The hostess for the tea hour was Mrs. C. W. Riley, assisted by Mrs. W. Allin.Mrs. C. J. Queen invited members to the rectory for next meeting. The classes commenced with afairly good attendance this Mon­day evening. Mr. Whitwell hascombined the two groups temporar­ily to give lessons on figure draw­ing and perspective. Concentrating on getting depth Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Births SELDON—To Mr. and Mrs, Rich­ard Seldon, R. R. 3, Ingersoll,a son, Robert George, at Alex­andra Hospital, on January 11, 1953. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE STAYS SILENT- LASTS LONGER Look at both types of refrigerators. One uses motor, machinery, moving ports to make ioe and cold. Tlio other—the famous Serve! Gas Refrigerator—operates with a tiny jet of gas flame. Not a tingle moving part to wear or make noise. So Servel alone stay* ailent. Lasts longer. Come tee the new Gas Refrigsratora today. NO MOTOR TO WEAR’ NO machinery TO GROW NOISY I 'QUICK-CMNGt INTERIOR ^long-l ife’ design LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DOMINION 39 24 Detroit 46 12 Chicago 19 Ney York Montreal FISH PICKEREL 5 5’ LB Select “BLUE POINT’ Oysters L Y N C H ’S MEAT MARKET PHONE 55S Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. “Red Brand Beef Sold Exclusively” Our Ignition Tune-up Can Give You More Mileage The Cream of the Crop! WE ARE PROUD OF THESE CARS 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook Sedan—Tinted glass air conditioning. Below List 1952 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan—Air conditioning, brand new. Below list 1952 FORD Sedan—Undercoat 2 tone, air condi­ tioning, custom radio, 7000 miles...$2195 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Radio, air conditioning, like new ................................................$2095 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe, 2 tone, radio, air conditioning, directional signals..............$1995 1951 FORD DeLuxe Sedan—Lovely metallic finish, excellent throughout ............... ..$1695 1951 PREFECT Sedan, 10,000 miles, heater. Just like new ...............................................$ 750 1951 CHEV. Sedan—Power glide, air conditioning, show room condition ........... .....$1795 1950 FORD Sedan—Clean as a pin inside and out, lots of extras ........................... $1395 1950 MONARCH Sedan—Air conditioning, white walls, lovely condition......................$1495 1949 METEOR Club Coupe—Radio, air condition­ ing, away above average condition.$1375 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—25 Series, custom radio, air conditioning, a beauty....... $1095 1947 CADILLAC Sedan—Hydra-matic, radio, white walls, truly a beautiful car...............$1695 1938 CHRYSLER Sedan-Excellent motor, 6 month* old ...................................... $ 225 1937 FORD Coach—Dandy little car..............$ 150 1937 DODGE Coach—Just the car for work. Dandy motor ............ $ 195 1937 CHEV. Sedan—Motor, tires and finish above average ........ $ 245 1933 CHEV. Sedan—The tires alone are worth the price ................. 50.00 TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express...... 1949 MERCURY Pick-up............. .$1195 .$ 850 MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 th— FRIDAY. JANUARY 16th— SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 th*- MONDAY, JANUARY 19th— TUESDAY. JANUARY 20th— wihe wnc cir cl e BUD AND UXL AND •: BRAND NEWfun/ They’re Klondike gold miners now... and they’ll sleigh yon with LOST int-i ALASKA BRUCE CABOT MM k IM MtMCl - fata* | MU 1 *4 tlNMI 9 » • Mrt H UM iaSl — ADDED ATTRACTION — love everyth Baos' BIG CAST' GAY SONGSf AMoFUH iv .Tec hnicolor : tMM l*W • M WCffl « MlMSM • MUM CKM • fflUB M • MIHI HULU« The Portrayal... The Cast... The Drama of the Year! a Muuty BtUnk ADDED HIT ALEC GUINNESS in