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OCLnew_1953_01_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Sribtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 22, 1953 Five Cents Resolutions Sent to THOMAS PELLOW Highways Dept Ask for Meeting on New School Costs Nearly 60 farmers of Oxford and Middlesex, whose property will be affected by the construction of the new supei highway, met in the Town Hall on Tuesday after­ noon to discuss their problems. This was the third of meetings held since fall and the group have organized with P. M. Dewnn as chairman; L. A. Caffyn, secre­ tary-treasurer and Alf. Caffyn as vice-chairman. One complaint is that contracts have (been let be- for the land owners have been approached. The meeting used as .a basis for discussion, the following 12 questions submitted to the De­ partment by a Kent-Essex group faced with a similar problem, and the answers they received: la—Q.—Quick settlement forproperty and damage before fen­cing and grading is started, i.e.,payment in full within thirtydays after option is signed,A.—Province is not .preparedto make settlement prior to fen­cing as it takes too long to check titles, etc.lb.—Q.—Where a property owner sells his entire farm to theDepartment settlement should beimmediate.A.—Money has to be requis­ itioned from the Provincial treas­ urer and this takes some time. 2. Q.—Overpass should be treated for dust, or asphalt cov­ ering put on and also guard rails should be constructed on each side of the ramp.A.—Province will build guard rails but leaves overpass the same as before.3. —Q.—Damage for fields seeded for hay supply for the following year or bushland should be classed as a crop such as -wheat, corn, permanent pasture, soya beans, etc.A.—Province will take care of crops in the damages,4. —jQ.—in cases where prop­ erty owners laneways are re-rout­ed or made longer maintenanceand repair should be taken care of by the municipality or by theDepartment of Highway. A.—Province will do nothingto maintain long laneways. 5. —Q.—Jn cases where the De­ partment of Highways interfereswith the present drainage sy­stem, suitable outlets should be constructed to suit the individual Iproperty owner to take care ofpresent tile drains and suitable I mains be provided for any poss­ible future drainage. A.—Province’ will be respon­sible to any damage to drainage but where a tile empties into aroad ditch, same will have to bb handled, under the Township Drainage Act6. —Q.—.Houses should be re*- | placed rather than moved to a new location. A.—Province does not move houses but allows money for (Continued on page 10) Called as Pasidr Of Toronto Church Rev. Frank Swackhammer, sonof Mrs. W. Swackhammer and thelate Mr. Swackhammer of Inger­soll, has been called to the pastor­ ate of Temple Baptist Church, Toronto. Rev. Swackhammer has been pastor of the Centre Street Bap­ tist Church, St. Thomas, for the past six years. Prior to that he was at the Garden City Baptist Church in Montreal. He is a graduate of the Toronto BibleCollege, McMaster Divinity Schooland holds a B.A. degree from SirGeorge Williams College. It was after the family movedhere from Windsor, where he hadattended Technical School thatMr. Swackhammer decided toenter the ministry and he attend­ed the IJC.I for one yea? to com­plete his matriculation. His wifeis a former Ingersoll girl, HazelMcBeth, daughter of TWr. andMm. A. McBeth. They have a son, Mac and daughter, Jane. Mr. Swackhammer will be in­ ducted into his new pastorate on February 10 at a public service beginning at 8 p,m. The moder­ ator of the Toronto Baptist Asso­ ciation, Rev. B. F. Rice, will con­ duct the service and Rev. Frank Patch of Toronto, (will preach the sermon. Also taking part will be Rev. T. B. McDormand, D.D., General Secretary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Que­ bec and the Rev. Professor G. G.Harrop, Ph.D„ of McMaster Div­ inity School.A fine new parsonage has justbeen completed and Rev. andMrs. Swackhammer and theirchildren will be moving to it shortly. , Minister Urges ? ; Students to Build , World Brotherhood 1 “Make God the basis of your ! life and you will have a founda­ tion that will see you through.” Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity ■ Unied Church told the students of the Collegiate that when he! addressed them at the first of this ' year’s religious assembles on1 Tuesday morning. The gymnas-1 ium was literally packed to the doors for the Service and the1 speaker described it as "packed1 with potential leadership.” He urged upon his young hearers the1 advantage of having a plan in1 life, a plan for the best life poss­ible. (He noted the value of a' good physical body and of aclear, pure mind which can dreamdrcams and see visions. Theyoung people of today must work toward a broader attitude inthinking. Jesus had this under­ standing of people and through Him we have a vision of what die better world could be. Mr. Daniel told the students that before them is the opportunity to be builden^-builders of the spirit of world brotherhood. John Hooper was chairman of the service and Margaret Smith ,was at the piano for the singingof several hymns. The Scripture lesson was read by Margaret But­terworth. A piano medley offavourite hymns was played by Earl Clark. In introducing Mr. Daniel,John Hooper noted that the stu­dents have come to look to theministers of the town as a source of inspiration and spiritual guid­ ance. IBev. Stewart thanked the speaker. The popular West Oxford far­ mer, now serving his fifth term as reeve of his township, was elected Warden of Oxford Coun­ ty on Tuesday, Mr. Pellow won out on the 13th ballot on a 11-10 vote. One of the first messages of congratulation received by the new warden was a telephone call from Clark Murray, Oxford M.P., making the inaugural call on new Thamesford telephone stem. the sy- Ingersoll Council agreed on 'streets of the town was passedMonday night, to request the I The estimates will be submitted attendance of the councils of the|to the Department of Highway:other municipalities comprising for approval and granting olxu- »--------ii »-i-— i subsidy. Estimates are set al ’ >25,000 for construction anc■ muintenande. i A resolution authorized th< i corporation to negotiate -witl • U.T.V.A. for the aquisition ol t certain lands in the town foi i municipal purposes. The light: i on the T.V.A. sign are to be dis.. continued.I A letter (was received iron:, Donald Gibson, Tiilsonburg lawi yer, asking for a decision on the > matter of taxes on the Bradfieldi bowling alleys. The letter was; turned over to Town Solicitoii Marshall for consideration.Mr. Jack Bruce appeared be-I fore council to ask if the townI intended to do anything about the police situation and he saidI that citizens had suggested a peti<■ ion to ask for a change in thei personnel. lit was pointed out tc■ Mr. Bruce that such a petition, signed by a sufficient number ols citizens would receive full con-■ sideraion. the Ingersoll High School Districtto attend a meeting on January22 (tonight), to discuss the div­ision of costs on the constructionof the new school. A request fromThe Collegiate Board for the clos­ing of Inkerman and CathcartStreets to allow the constructionto be proceeded with was held inabeyance unil after this meeting.In response to requests, councilgranted the Samaritan Lodge,I.O.O.F., permission , to hold a bingo in support of their Cancer,Polio and Tuberculosis Fund in the Town Hall on February 14;permission to the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., to hold a cook­ ing school in the hall, Mar. 4 and5; and granted a refund on rental of the hall to the Lions Club.Other communications includeda letter from Gordon Pittock, ac­knowledging appointment to theT.V.A. and expressing apprecia­ tion of continued confidence. Mr. Pittock offered any possible assistance to the council. Law­ rence Pickard resigned as fence viewer for Ward one, A letter from Leonard Johnson, secretary­ treasurer of U.T.V.A. notified the town that the <1953 assessment for Ingersoll (was >20,000, the same ns last year. A grant of >50 was made to the Ingersoll St. John AmbulanceBrigade and $75 was granted tothe (Salvation Army at London.$600 was placed to the credit ofthe Library Board and $1000 tothe Public Utilities Commission. A calculator was purchased forthe municipal office at a cost of$535. A by-law to provide for the1953 expenditure on roads and NEW SKETCH PLANS FOR COLLEGIATE A special meeting of the Inger­soll District Collegiate Board washeld on Monday afternoon to con­sider the changes in the sketchplans for the new school suggest­ ed by the Department of Educa­ tion. New sketch plans are to be pre­ pared and will be submitted to the Department for approval for pur­poses of legislative grant. Gordon Bisbee Turf Club Head The annual meeting of Inger­soll Turf Club' was held at Odelland Allen’s, with a full attend­ance. The treasurer’s report show­ed a small surplus on the year’soperations. Burton Harris and E. Cunningham reported on theirattendance at Dresden recently,at which time they affiliatedJ.T.C. with the Western OntarioRacing Association. Several mem­bers plan to attend the Canadian Trotters’ Association meeting inToronto January 28. The club decided to have the an­nual race** meet July 22 in the form of a twilght meet and theyanticipate one later in the fall,which will be the biggest and best yet.A new member voted into theclub was Harold Carr of Thorn­dale, a man of vast experience inracing and race planning. Francis Moulton presided overthe election of the following offi­ cers for 1953:—Immediate past president, Roger Nagle; president, Gordon Bisbee; secretary-treas­ urer, Ralph Harris; race secre­ tary, Harold Carr; directors, all club members; committee chair­ men, R. Nagle, advertising and publicity; B. Harris, grounds and buildings. 'B. Harris conducted open dis- »•.”•. *7 i-----•cussion relative to betterment " >ted, Montreal; .—,and improvement of Victoria ? Ve.rn0_L8 finger Ale!park * Tom Clark, of Woodstock, Gor- «. Nagle, post president, voiced' d°n and Jack Pettit, his appreciation to the club as a MantkTo,2r.Cia^ ,ed the 8*T whole for the support given himi“nK w ,th W,n at the in the past two years and wished; Plan0-the new president and officers John Lockhart announced thatall the success for the coming th® third Y’s Mens Radio Auctionyear. G. Bisbee thanked the clubiw ‘" be held on February 17. Thisfor electing him president and “■* --------------------------congratulated the other officers on their election, soliciting their eo-operation. Burton Harris spokeon behalf of the club expressing their appreiation to past presi­dent, R. Nagle. Lunch was servedby the past president. Y’s Men’s Club Making Plans For Radio Auction The District Governor of Y’sdom, William Gould of Lon­ don, told the Ingersoll Club of Local Lions Club Are Sponsoring Boys’, Girls’ Band r In a joint announcement the Y’s Men’s Club and the Lions Club have announced the trans­ fer of sponsorship of the Inger­ soll Boys’ and* Girls’ Band. Since its formation, the band has brought honour to itself and to the community. The Y’s Men’f Club felt it -was unable to give the financial assistance required for such an extensive project and they felt that, in the interest of the band, a change in sponsorship to the Lions Club would be more beneficial to all concerned. The Lions Club has announced that it has already secured thi services of an experienced band­ master in the person of Mr. Har­ old Neal, formerly of the Army don, told the Ingersoll Club of Sen-ice Corps Band uo,f Toronto, the many benefits to be shared by J A n fo ™er members of the banc!Y’s Men and those with whom *re invitVd j°’n H on{ they come in contact when Y’s B and and a larK® banners’ clasiMen live up to the objects and i b* ^“ried under the ableideals of their oiganization. direction of Mr. Neal in the verjMr. Gould was introduced by,ncar futur«-Gordon Henry and thanked by .Su ch a worthwhile projectJack Love. j plays an important part in the Othpr .nip.ts I U fe our community and bothwhVch w^ conducted by presL I "™c e , aflk fo F c0^n* dent J. R. Cryderman, were Wil-!ucd 9plend,d BUPport a"d cf °P’ liam Jackson of Standard Brands I era t‘On .............................. ’ .Raymond g,vcn m thc paaL New Idea Officials CuhU By Irma Hatt We were very pleased this weeki hear from Maureen Mayne, whosed to be on the staff of the Royal ank here. Maureen, who left to > back to her home in Pense, Sas- itchewan, is now at the Prairie hristian Training School at Fort u'Appelle. This is a fairly new ?nture of the United Church and (unds like a most interesting le. Maureen is training for Lay eadership in Church work andlyone who knew of her work atrinity Church here and as a Girluide captain, know that she willake a wonderful success of it. Plays are more fun than any- hing. Just ask the members of the Attie Theatre. There’s always omething to go wrong and such hings are usually even funnier to he onstage and backstage crowd han to the audience. Take Sat-irday night, for instance, when‘Police Constable’’ Lisle Wilsonied up his prisoner at the climax>f "Angel Street". He had beenearned to tie him securely—and hat he did. In fact it was fortu- late that a razor blade was a han- ly part of the stage properties,, or Ibhn Morris might have been inhat chair yet. Year of Marked Progress Noted by St. James Church DATE BOOK (By Ingaraell Recreatlea CamnaUtlaa) JAN. 21—Women’s Musk Club,at home of Mrs. Victor Brooks, Thames St- South. Jan. 23—Home Baking Sale at A.Boniface Store. Auspices St. Jamea’ Ladies’ Guild. JAN. M—Eastern Star Euchre. JAN. XT—Piasamore Sew and Save Show, Trinity S. 8. room, 8 p.m. Auapkea Friendship Group. JAN. »—Annual meeting of ths North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, Y.M.C.A., at On Monday evening the annualvestry meeting of St. James' Ang-Jican Church was held in theParish Hall with one of thelargest attendances ever recorded. A year of marked progress in alld part menu of the church was evidenced by the reports present­ ed and total receipts amounted towell over >22,000. Preceding 'the meeting, dinner was served (by the men of the congregation, under the conven- orahip of R. A. Stone. Apprecia­ tion of their work and the delic­ ious dinner was expressed by Mrs.P. T. Fleischer, on behalf of all present. In his report, Rev. C. J. Queen, the rector, urged the members to help the Christian Church to take its rightful place in the world. To do this the fun­damental duties of the Christianmust be carried out and he listedas three of the most inwortant,the dutiea of corporate worship,of the partaking of the Holy Sacrament and of the practice of prayer. Mr. Queen concluded bis JAN. JO- Turkey Supper, Baptist Auspice. W EB. «—Home Cooking Sale. Elliott's Electric at 2.00. Aus­ pices Group «. Trinity United Church. E*. 1<—-Home and School meeting at Princeas Elisabeth School Speaker, Mrs. Margaret McLellan of Brantford. “Let us re-dedicate ourselves afresh and fulfill the esaential duties of the Christian’s life, ‘O Lord, strength Thy Church, be­ ginning with me'."During the past year therewera 40 baptiama in St- James’,33 .children and seven adults; 50confirmed, 21 adults and 29 teen-1 envelope secretary, Miss Marie Webb. Lay delegates to Annual Synod —Messrs, C. W. Riley, E. A. Wil­ son and W. A. C. Forman. Substitute delegates—Messrs. Harold Wilson, A. E. Izzard and R. A. Stone.Huron Church News sec re tar y-F. J. Roberts.Church auditors—J. R. Henleyand S. W. LightBoard of Management—The rector, church officers, parochialcommittee and Messrs. C- K. Dykeman, Dr. G..H. Emery, Fred Rich, Howard Riley. Bruce Bor­ land, F. H. Stone, John Rawlings, Ross Smith, W, H. Allen, F. J. Longfield, Wm. Lambert, W- L. Nagle.Honorary members of theBoard—Messrs. John Lee, JohnGayfer, H. H, MacBain.General convenor of sidesmen- W. H. Allen.Sidesmen for 1953—The war­ dens, C- A. Ackert, F. J. Long- field, W. H. ArkeD, Lloyd Hay­ cock, Bruce Borland, Alf Boni­ face, Roy Cole, €. K. Dykeman,Ted Fleischer, W. C. Garratt. Gordon Hills. Gerald Hancox, (Continued on page 10) is the club’s one big money-rais­ ing project of the year and they are soliciting the support of the whole community. Committees are now at work on the plans. It was announced that Gordon McClary, the international presi­ dent, will be at Kitehener on February 5, when « joint regional meeting will be held. It is hoped to have a delegation attend the meeting on February 11, when the High Park Club will receive ite charter. Orillia has again sent an invita­ tion to Ingersoll to compete in the basketball tournament there on February 21. It is permissibleto enter two teams, boys under 16 and boys under 14. Last yearIngersoll sent only one team, butthis year the two teams will besent. “X” secretary Al Clark re­ported on thia matter.Two vocal solos, both Scottishnumbers, by Martin Brooks, withWin Cooper as accompanist, wereenjoyed. The meeting oh February 3 will be a joint meeting with the “Y” Board. BAPTIST CHOIR IN NEW VESTMENTS On Sunday the choir ofIngersoll Baptist Church appear­ed for the first time in their new vestments. The gowns are a beautiful deep maroon shade, with gathering at the yoke, giv­ ing a fullness. With these they wenr attractive gold-shade collars which set off the dark gowns. The purchase of the new vest­ ments was originally a project of the choir itself. They have pre­ sented concerts to build up the fund. Then, in the past year the church contributed the balance needed. The organist and choir leader, Miss Edith Making, has the spec­ ial organist’s gown. the J. J. POOLE HEADS W.O. DAIRYMEN J. J. Pode of Salford was elec­ted preBident of the Dairymen'sAssociation of Western Ontario at the 86th annual meeting held in Hamilton last week. Other trict men elected to office in association are Frank WayClark Pellow, both directors.Mr. Pellow pointed out toTribune that this Association ___its beginning in Ingersoll 86 years ago when a group of men met in our town hall to form an organiza­tion. Masons From Eight Centres Here f or Joint Installation Canon Harry Cook Injured in Wreck Canon H. G. Cook of Ottawa,_w,--------------------- formerly of Ingmoll. .wa» a paaa*ita millenary quote and tt waa en the c.N R. train "derailednoted that th* total e<“tnbutton to Huron College wax >17*^®-^‘ Lookout, early Tuesday morning. The finaukial reports of the Caaon Cook was listed among A very large attendance ofMasonic brethren was on hand inIngersoll last Friday night towitness the annual installationceremony for King Hiram andSt. John’. Lodges, They earns from Detroit, Chatham, Port Rowan, Vienna, Lakeside, Erribro, Mount Elgin and Woodstock. The installing officer was P.DJD.GJd. Fred M Smith, assist­ ed by a number of local Past Mas­ ters. Officers installed were: W.M.. Wor- Bro. L. Diggs; I.P.M., Wor. Bro. H. Upfald; 8.W., Bro. E. Buck; J.W., Bro. IL Nagle, Chaplain, (Bro. E. Fugard;Secretary, Rt. Wor. Bro. H,Bower; Treasurer, Bro. C- Scof- treasurer, John B. Mitehell. Officers elected for *• coming those suffering ntfsor injuries. Show. M- P»«r. Sundsy dis- the and thehad Top: A. S. Hallamore, who became general managerof New Idea Furnaces in April, 1951. Centre: The clut­ tered desk at which D. J. VanNorman is seated shows some of the work that is expected of office manager andpurchasing agent. Bottom: Mr$. Hazel C. Beatty, friendlyreceptionist, who greets customers as they enter themodem offices of this Ingersoll industry. Work Easier, Life Happier In .Modern New Idea Plant By Yvonne Holmes changes. It was originally a furni- For years the New Idea Furnace tare *acto*‘y “nd was on the site ofThames Street plant has bren Present day James A. t oh practically ignored by the public.. furniture Co. Ltd. The building This hasn't been done intentionally was moved from toere, by horses, because Ingersoll has always grate­ fully recognized the fame and good name that the product has broughtto our town. However, for somereason or other, one always seemedto think of the Charles Street plantas the Company. Perhaps it wasbecause, outwardly at least, the Thames Street plant didn’t present a very exciting, or even interesting appearance. Probably the only persons who truly appreciated the fascination of the work going on behind the walls were the childrenwho, either before or after theyhad finished swimming in theMaude Wilson Memorial Pool, usedto hang over the window sills ofthe plant watching the men at to the James A, Mason property (Continued on page 3) uic piam wuvcmng me men at ors, towork. Not only are several kinds| theme. Treaaurer, Wor. Bro. J. Wilson; D. of C., Wor. Bro. E- Webber; SJ)., Bro. D. Kerr; J.D., Bro. N. Greer; I.G., Bro. H. Cousins; S.S., Bro. R Haycock; J.S., Bro. W. Jellous; Tyler, Bro. K, C»mp-bell. After the ceremony, a banquetwii enjoyed, at which a presen­tation was made to War. Bro.Upfold in appreciation of hissecond year as Wor. Master,from the members of King Hiram Some vere fine vocal sole given by Bro. Roy Maries. £ Bro. Don Seaton proposed of furnaces manufactured but the plant also shows its versatility by­producing such things as medicineesbineta. Today the Thames Street plantpresents a startlingly different ap­pearance. Gone is the dingy look of the front of the building. One of the moat modern show rooms in town faces the street and inside are completely modern and eonafor..table offices. It is all part of the ....___ progress and improvements put in- Detachmentto effect since Mr. A. S. Hallamoretook over the plant in April. 1951. Mrs. Hasel Beatty, who is the receptionist at New Idea, prepared some historical information for the Tribune: Cberie. Street Pte at The property on whichCharles Street plant sta nds___once known as Carroll s Pond andthe Carrolls once ran a flour mill(which was burned down) in thegalvanised end of the building. It the room and warehouse for the Cole sponded to by DID,GM. Nelson) law; SD. Bro. B. Holland; J-D.Bro. W. Robertson; I.G., Bro. C, curved when the speeding Contin­ental Limited struck a broken Carroll sold the east building h about M year. oM. Tl were thanked by Bro. C. Cowell. I. ■ ........................................................................................ We have always been very coldo the subject of life in a big city. 3ut we wavered a bit the other light. At least we would waver if ife in the big city included a pent- louse-type view. Visiting friends n Hamilton, we could hardly tear>urselves away from their win-lows which offered a fascinatinglicture. Their home is perchediboui halfway up the mountain, andeal spot from which you see(cross the busy city streets, the big >ffice buildings to the waters of -he bay and beyond. Lovely in the iaylight, it. was breathtaking • at light with the many-coloured tigns, the moving lights of vehicles ind the buildings silhouettedigainst a sky which glowed pink or■ed from the flaming furnaces ofhe steel mills. Of course we may«e the moon and the stars undim­med by the reflection of many lights. We guess beauty is beauty wherever it is. There is a type of thief around town who fascinates us—in a hor­ rible sort of way. He—or she—is the one who takes things from the cemetery. Last summer we heard of many flower containers disap­pearing. Now we hear of ribbon*being taken from floral wreathsand from the evergreen wreathsplaced on graves at Christmastime. What a queer mentalitysuch a person must have. Monday was moving day for both the Lee. and the Trumans. We are not sure just how Wash­ ington feels about Harry, Beas and Margaret; but we are Mire that Ingersoll 1.- going to miss Tommy, Edith, Vicky, Nancy and Steve. Note to Points along the Thames—West: If you see a brown fed­ora floating down the river, don’tbe loo concerned. There is no oneunder it. In fact we have the ex­wearer right here in cur office. Ac­cording to his story, just as he stepped off the train on Bunday morning, the wind took the hat and the last he saw of it, it was drift- teg west with the tide. Types of Drivers Portrayed in Film On Safe Motoring "Courtesy is the Golden Rule'of driving and couretsy is conag- ious ’, was the thought left withKiwanians last Thursday night byKen McLeaah of the InternationalHarvester Company. The speakershowed a film, "A Day in Court",which dealth with traffic violat­ors, to illustrate the truth of his The different types ap­ pearing in the court included the Grabber, Nervous Nellie, Two- Beers Benny, Supermouse, Desert ____ ----- Island Daisy, the Show-off and friends too. Mra. Isabel Baxter, Average Arthur, who is a combin- with whom she lived, is all smiira ation of them all. This film is'ovcr the new baby—and particu- available to any interested group. *arly over that second name. The speaker was introduced, * * * and thanked by President Don! '‘Read all about it . . . Read all Mackenzie, who also welcomed about it”-----the familiar newsboy Corporal John McGetrick, head of «"•*» Mr. and Mrs. Stanleythe Ingersoll Provincial Polka) Smith think there must have-beenDetachment a* an honoured another plane \ crash ar similarguest. Corp. McGetrick was in-1 *«redy whan they heard it in th*troduced by W. R. Marshall. -Windsor station lait week-end. Part Preaidtnt Lou Staples pre-1 Th*B noticed the "newihuy** sented a gavel to immediate past w*# attracting more than the usualpresident George W Lockhart ■»enU«'—and also that his cry and complimented him on being a to the Ingersoll €<,dkgiatr. very efficient preeidanu WB’' non* other than Dick Har- R. G. Start announced that the the famous R M H of the Friends of Mrs. Charles Allen, of Glasgow, will be pleased to hear that she has a lovely new daugh­ter. Catherine Isabel. Mrs. Allencame to Ingersoll from Scotlandas a war bride, Mrs. CatherineCole, and for four years made herhome here—and made many Mrs. Isabel Baxter, (to-night), will be Dr. R. B. 'a w km r And was.be sellisg hi*Liddy, bead of the Psychology de- No blew him, b* w»apartmrnt of the University of ’eU^ ** T h* In** Western Ontario. , erroll Trtteme. Made Stan pfijr pt miH Tritan* Happy Birthday BIRTHDAYS Dorchester. Jan. 2t—hr Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 22,1953 S ir 3ngeraall tribune ,*Fmmded 1873 f (Incorporating The Thame* ford Tribano- Mra. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) ka the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •vary Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - Publisher IRMA HUTT - - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to the interests and covers the trading turn to crime to attract this attention. And they accomplish it They get their pictures in the paper (and notice how many of them are smiling photos); their deeds take precedence over affairs of state in the headlines and on the radio; their families are the subject of tear-jerking tales in the Sunday supplements. This type of treatment of crime news is not fair, either to the intentional criminal or to the man who has made a mistake. The one loves it. The other is humiliated and perhaps discouraged from a fresh start Crime cannot and should not be bidden. But it can be treated factually. That is the way the court is expected to handle it LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Betty Clark of Woodstock; Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. -H. F. Uren, ■Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mr. Percy Pascoe, Woodstock; Miss JeanCoventry. The hostess was assist­ ed by Mrs. ®. Gilling and MissJean Coventry. •roaperoui, friendly communities. With a papulation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in oas of bonce of many industries. It offers every facility fee further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 One Appeal? Soon the parade of annual appeals will begin - - the Red Cross, The Salvation Army, the Easter Seals and so on. The object of such appeals is fine and good. Tho work done by these organizations stands out among the best things of our life today and it is to our own advantage to support them. But -each year, we believe, some of these worthy appeals are turned dopvn or at least receive a small re­ sponse because they are too claw together in point of time and because people tire of being can­ vassed again and again within a few weeks.- Would it not be possible for Ingersoll to have one united appeal? And no doubt it would be wise to ehoose a time of year when late-winter bills, income tax and municipal taxes are not facing the would-be generous public. What Others Say Municipal Independence iPremier Frost was telling an audience the other day about the wonderful grants his Govern­ ment was making toward municipalities and of the beneficial effect they had on the lowering of real estate taxation. What he says is true. His pre­ decessors in office, Hon. George Drew and Hon. M. F. Hepburn used to take in the same vein. But, as is the case with most legislative benefits this system of grants has its distinctive drawbacks. It has done more to take away the rights and privileges of self government from cities, towns and townships than any other factor. By giving or withholding these hand-outs, a government can subdue any municipality and bring it into line. Much of the expense that must be met in muni­ cipal taxation arises from frills and fads in edu­ cation which have been foisted on townships, towns and cities by provincial governments. But in the end the people are to blame for their own predicament They want all these fancy trimmings and they may as well realize that they can't have their cake and eat it The remedy is in their own hands, why don’t they wake up?—Almonte (Ont) Gazette. Bond; Stewardship Training|ent Bowling League with 35 pointe. Com mi won convener, Mack Suth-, Buckinghams are close behind witheriand; Mustons and Ita World. 31 points. Sweet Caps have 30 pts-Outbreak Comm wibn convener I Winchesters, 23; Players. 20 andMorley Hammond; Recreation and Exports 16. Culture Commission convener, IAlice Upfold; lunch committee,!Pat Roulston, Mack Sutherland/Walden Rath and Betty Wat-! mough. Following this there was Igift exchange. Lunch was servedby the committee. ler; treasurer, Mrs. I. Esseltine; : secretary for the upper room books, Mrs. George Lovell. The < hostess, assisted by Mrs. GeorgeLovell served a dainty lunch.Mrs. Harold Upfold opened her 'home for the January WMS meet- ■ing last Thursday. Mrs. Miller, the first vice president was in charge of the worship service. The : theme for January is “The Beauty 1 of Holiness". Those taking partin prayers were Mrs. James, Mrs.John Couch, Mrs. G. Beacham, Mrs.Hansford and Mrs. Cornwell. Rev.James led in an African hymn. Mrs. Joe Rath, president, conduc­ ted the business. The work for the New Year will be tp make Sun­ shine Bags, an African travellingdoll and blocks for a quilt. Quite a sum was taken in by donations tobuy flannelette for a layette. Mrs.A. J. Cornwell gave the report andthe allocation was met Those tak­ing part in reading of the Study Book were Mrs. James, Mrs. Geo. Lovell, Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. Miller. Rev. James closed the meeting with prayer after whichthe hostess assisted by Mrs. JohnCouch and Margaret served lunch.Mr. Wm. Clayton accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Clarence Claytonand family from Woodstock to . visit Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Boyee, London on Sunday. Mr. Harry Huntley from Alberta ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Up-; fold and family last Friday.!( Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer pur-.J chased the store of Mr. Alf Rob-' bins, Thamesford, and are takingpossession on January 19. We all;wish them every success in their new undertaking. Mr. Keith Pearce, Woodstock, I was guests speaker Sunday night ■ His subject was Temperance. > Miss Marilyn Granger and Miss Maureen Irwin from London spent ■ the week-end at their homes here. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burkai and Mr. Charles Rudd and Miss M.E. Rudd visited Mr. and Mrs. W.Burks at Lyon? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McIntyre,Avon, visited Mr. and Mrs. FrankArmstrong and Mr. John Hutche­son, on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Rudd and Miss M.E. Rudd visited Mr. Murray Hut­cheson at Beachville, Sunday.The Young People’s Unionheld their Christmas meeting inthe Sunday School room of thechurch with a good attendance.!Alice Upfold conducted a recrea­tion period. Evelyn Bond, BettyThornton and Alice Upfold tookpart in a candlelight worship ser-! vice. Others elected for 1953' were: 'President, Marjorie Upfold; secretary-treasurer, Dennis Irwin;press reporter, Carl Rath; assist-1ant, Doris Clendinning; pianist,Irene Rath; assistant, Alice Up­ fold; Faith and Evangelism Com-:mission convener, Gordon Rath;'Citizenship and Community Ser-| vice Commission convener, Evelyn! Games over 200: B. Basket*, 205; P. Cade, 255 and 215; G. Mc­Kenzie, 205 and 217; H. Oliver,1257; M. Quait 203; M. Longfield-1207; J. Baskett, 263; H. Shelton, 240; G. Winders. 252, 261. 209; B.Witty 231; K. Boniface, 214 and207; C. Connor 244; L. Williams. 208. The High Single is still held by H. Oliver with 337, but High Trfpi^was taken by G. Winders with 722. E. S. Byerman was unani­mously chosen president of theIngersoll Horticultural Society for 1938. He succeeds George F. Janes who has headed the so­ ciety for the past four years. John A. Bowman presided for the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows: Honorary pre­sidents, R. B. Hutt, F. P. Lbake,S. A. Gibson, A. H. Edmondsand George F. Janes; president,E. S. Byerman vice-presidents,Roy Knott, Mrs. J. W. Counter;secretary, Mrs. Edith Volk; treas­urer, A. F.' Carr; directors, JohnA. Staples, George Gregory, Mrs. F. Funnell, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, James Hutson, Jr., John A. Bow­ man, H. B. Stevens, Mrs. J. IL Spaven, William Slater, Robert Wark; auditors, Miss Annie Moon and‘Mrs. F. W. Bowman. 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 26, 1899 The reports made at the an­nual meeting of St. Paul’s Sab­bath School showed a' satisfactory ‘year. D. G. Cuthbertson waselected superintendent; D. Cal­der, assistant; William Maitland,secretary; Miss Eva Boles, treas­urer; K. Ireland, financial secre­tary; Mr. Colemfei, librarian; W. H. Ross, assistant A large congregation attended the King Street Methodist Church to hear the song service present­ ed by the choir, under the direc­ tion of Miss Johnston. Solo parts were taken by Misses Edna Nox­on, Grace Miller, Hattie Hearn, Mrs. F. G. Walley, Mra. O. E. Robinson and Messrs. W. H. Price and Charles Crooker. At the regular meeting ofCourt Ingersoll LOJf., DO. Bro.Bevins of Thamesford, installedthe following officers: Enw. C.»la5kh“I’,D - ** Roberta,R. C. Taylor, John Fishleigh, Wm.Phillips, George McDonald, CHill, T. Barnum. Later a banquet was served at D. J. Gibson's par­lours. Bro. L. Roberts was toast­ master and the following replied to tho toasts— Dr. Rogers, J. D.Horsman, J. Morrison, W. Arm­strong, Thamesford; Dr. Neff,Rev. Grant, J. Bevins, Thames-ftfrd; W. Magee, Putnam; E.'B Hegler. 'Musical numbers werecontributed iby Messrs. Shipp,Merritt and Sims of ThamesfodBarnum, McDonald, Bellamy,Taylor, Buchanan, Lawrence andChilton. Ingersoll curlers defeated Lon­don in a recent game In the On­tario Tankard series. Rink 1 was composed of H. C. Walker, J. F.McLaren, E. E. Dundass, J. W. Laird skip); rink, Dr. Burnet, F. G. Walley, A. E. Gayfer, I. R. Walker (skip.) At the annual meeing of the congregation of the Baptist Tab­ ernacle, the following officers were elected : Trustees, JustusMiller, W. 0. Edwards, A. Read­ er, C. E. Cook, II. E. Robinson,W. Bowman, Sr.; Deacons, H. E.Robinson, F. Bowman, J. Miller,D. A. iBucknell, W. O. Edwards,A. Reader, Thomhs Hayward;cleric, George Hayward; SundaySchool superintendent, H. F. Mc-Diarmid; associate, T. H. Men-hennick; secretary, B. Moore;treasurer, James Taylor; librar­ians, George Hayward, ErnestMabee; organist, Annie Bowman;choir leader, Miss Reader. Charles T. Milton, reeve of Blenheim Township, was elected Warden of Oxford County for 1938. His chief opponent was "xRveeeevvee nHuarrrryy jLLi4tLtulee ooif uDeerreeihuaumii.. AJ®0 seeking the office were Reeve Banbury, (North Oxford; Reeve Cuthbert, West Oxford;Reeve N. M. Marshal], Norwich; Reeve John Skillings, East Zorra Alex. Rose is again president of the Ingersoll Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association. Oth­ er officers include: J. Frank Way, A. D. Robinson, Verne Meek, Al­ fred Caffyn, Samuel Spencer, R. H. Wilson, A. E. Meatherall, Joseph Bobier and Maurice Breen. On The Alleys At Bradfield Lanes, Rods areBtiJl on top of the Ladies Independ- Putnam By Mr*. Philip'Miller (Intended for last week) The Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Wednesday night. Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. George Lovell were in charge of the program. Rev. James led in prayer. Mr. Clayton gave the Bible reading. Readingswere given by Mr. Cornwell andMrs. Miller. Mr. Frank Rath fav­ored with a violin solo accompaniedby Mra. Rath at the piano. Mrs.George Lovell led in two interest­ing contests. Thank you cardswere read and an interesting read­ing given by Mrs. Irwin. Rev. P. James presided over the election of officers: President, Mr. George Lovell; vice president, Mrs. E. Hansford; secretary, Mrs. P. Mil- That Christmas Rifle Did YOUR boy get a .22 calibre rifle for Christmas? If he did, you have a ibig job ahead of you. A .22 rifle looks small and harmless; but looks - - as usual - - are deceiving. That rifle is a deadly weapon; it will kill. Each year lives are taken by these harmless little rifles. Each year thousands of dollars worth of damage to road signs, buildings, hydro installations, etc., are caused by these little rifles in inexperienced hands. You as a father have an obligation to fulfill for the sake of the general public. Now here is your job. First of all teach him safety for himself and hunting companions.- Im­ press upon him that he must NEVER point the gun at anything he does NOT want to shoot. Next explain to him the principles of ricochet, and the harm a spent bullet can do almost a mile away. You cannot be too emphatic about safety measures. NEVER let that boy out with a rifle alone until you are sure that he is well versed on safety. Last but not least - - secure a copy of the Game and Fisheries Act from your local Conservation Officer and have the boy understand the rules, and explain each section to him. Explain why laws are made and reasons for each. Remember Dad, you are directly responsible for your son; protect yourself iby getting him off on the right foot with that new rifle.—Gerald R. Harris, Conservation Officer, Mitchell. Simcoe, were Friday visitors with /w r r Stvz/ms of 7FjY 7 l/£ h OVO FFi _ Miss Doria Shuttleworth washostess for the Senior MusicClub and Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg, Helen Waring were accompanistsfor the afternoon. Taking partin the program were Miss MabelClarke, Mrs. Gordon Petrie, Miss JtorcheAter thrilling new experience in floating comfort Meteor offers exclusive features—men at everything . . i MStf /W ““ *53 Meu No Headlines Please Once upon a time the designation "apprentice’’ was an honourable appelation. It brought to riiind a picture of a young man eager and willing to wort hard and long to learn a skilled trade; a youth aiming toward a worthwhile manhood. Has I the meaning of the word changed? In a news item last week, a newspaper referred to break-ins (Which police believed to be the work of “a juvenile apprentice or apprentices." (Shades of Fagin! But are we responsible; have we glamourized crime BO much that it has become attractive? Certainly Lester B. Pearson has been a minor figure on our newspaper front pages compared to the Boyd gang. The Rosenburgs have attracted far more attention than the men who uncovered their treason. The criminal mind is not a completely normal one. Many of them are, or at least feel, inade­ quate in some sense. They are not able to attract the attention they desire in the usual ways so they Hollinrake’s again feature a "10 Days' Wonder" sale. They offer ladies* winter coats, $2-$6; felt hats, 50c; lace curtains, 30c- $5.00 pair; quilts, 69c; carpet felt per yard, 3c; patterns for new spring styles 5c. Mrs. Bert Taylor received word of the death of her niece. Miss Reva Fleming of Pontiac, Mich. Miss Fleming twas formerly ofDorchester. The house recently owned by Knig Clendenning has been moved back and a new post office will be built in the near futurein the same palce. Mrs. E. Rath has left the farmand moved to the village. Mrs. Ed. Rogers has moved in the Irvine apartment. Mrs. Fred Couch is home from the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Al. Campbell of 15 YEARS AGOThursday, January 20, 1938 Craig McKay, K.C., Crown -------- -------- „aiwia wnn Attorney for Oxford, was re­Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Dundas. j elected president of the OxfordMrs, Jim Broadhurst is up and Law Association. Vice-president,is Royden G. Starti K c > and w R. Marshall and J. L. Paterson are on the Board of Trustees. around again. '"i Mr. R. A. Logan and son! ^airu, attended a convention inToronto last week. For the annual study course of! the W.C.T.U., held in November I ,26 boys and girls enrolled .with----------- ----- -------Mrs. Teeter, superintendent of Mra- E- Gilling, Mrs. D. A. Bone- the department and Mrs. Horace ,tec l» Mr- Percy Pascoe and MissParks, temperance instructorThe prizes were -won by the fol-lowing: Joyce Vandyke, Shirley Gibson, Charlie Byers, Bettie Mc- Ray, Ralph Daikens, Mary Motte,John Sprecies, Beveily McDon­ ald, Darljnd Sprecies, Marlyn Tin- er. The prizes were awarded on January 11. The remaoining 15 all got consolation prizes. We congratulate all those who wrote. r The Ingersoll Sketch Club With a good attendance men.bera and some outsiders, the evening began with the introduct­ion of the speaker, a well-known Western Ontario Art Leaguemember, Mr. James Kemp ofLondon. Mr. Kemp gave a demonstra­ tion in which he painted a por­trait before hia audience. Tn avery friendly and informal man­ner, Mr. Kemp described andshowed how to portray a mood ina picture. Starting on a piece ofmasonite with a wash of white,Mr. Kemp outlined his study incharcoal, and then, always keep­ing tn mind that he wanted amournful mood, he covered the whole canvas with a gray-brownbrush. At thia point he empha­ sised the need for larger brushes, bold stroke* and a relaxed ap­ proach to the subject. This, he said, and he quoted Arthur Li*- raer and York Wilson, gives afreedom to painting, sq that one may hit upon an effect otherwiselori. This method is in strong con­trast with that of the old mas-ten, who were restricted in theirpainting, to Biblical frescoes de­sired by their patrons.In the absence of the presidentand vice-president, Mr. Whitwell thanked the speaker, on behnlfof the club, for hm enlightening demonstration. Mr. Whitwell added that facta gainod from will A I A?CIRCUS WITH FIILL COLORgw™ FICTUKIS IN TH R U DIMKNSIONS FASTEST SELLING METEOR IN HISTORY! STEEKHKCI.M GAYFER'S Rexall Drug Store METEOR SALUTES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OFCOURSE! GttATEST parORMANCE IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD powerful engine in the>ricc held—tn Curtum-line and Crestline modrte110 Up. V-8 tn Mainline.Built for Meteor by theworld’s largest manufac­turer* of V-B*s. Choiceof Mcrc-O-Matic Drive,Touch-O-Matic Overdrive— (both optional at cxtraooM)or Standard Tr«rana inion. MILES AHEAD VALUE WITH THE GREAT NEW “WONDER RIDE Yet! Canada is “■old” on the new ’53 Meteor I And no wonder 1 Meteor for ’53 offer* the greatest value in the few price field! It’s the ■tyie-leader.,t ■iedt on the outride . . tpocioui on the imide. Irt the performance-tender, too! Meteor offer* V-8 W/TW J TRY THE W O ND ER R ID E ” b e f o r e y o u d e c i d e i M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 22,1953 Page 8 Work Easier, Life Happier In Modern New Idea Plant (Continued from ziage one) opposite its present location and finally moved across the street, where it now stands. Here, ithoused the Noxon Company, wherea foundry was operated for a greatmany years, and a good supply offarm equipment was turned out. When the Noxon Co. left the pro­ perty, the Morrow Company took over the\north end of the building and manufactured files under thename of the Ingersoll File Com­pany. Later the equipment was fUNNicnr MARKET BUILDING 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, JAN. 24th Chickens - Ham* and Groceries Game 5* a Sponsored by Big 8 B. Hallamore, general manager; Mr. Donald Neu, merchandising manager (who had a major hand in the design of the new offices), D.J. VanNorman, office manager andpurchasing agent and Mr. JohnDobbie, plant manager. One largeoffice is occupied by Miss VirginiaMcNoah, Miss P. Capstick and Mrs. Jack Macintosh. In the sales and engineering department we find Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Peter McKinley (engineer), Mr. William Gilmartin and Mr. Roy Piper. Inthe accounting department is JimBarker.More proof of the efficiency trithwhich the plant is operated is evi­ dent in the supply room. The walls are lined with shelves and on these shelves the office supplies are kept —and kept in their proper places.This room alone must save hours aweek that would otherwise be was­ted in trying to locate materials.After leaving the offices, throughone*of two doors, one goes down a short flights of steps and into the stock ropm. Here in orderly ar­ ray are stacked the finished pro­ ducts, ready to be shipped out. Further back is the paintng de­ partment where many processesare carried on. Before the furnacedoors can be painted they must beperfectly clean of grease. After thegrease has been removed in “diptanks” (a process which used to be done by hand and took many, many hours) the doors are carried along an overhead pulley, to the opposite end of the room where “Red” Clark supervises the spray paint­ing. The paint is a “hammeroid”coating and gives a hammered ormottled effect The men in this de­partment have been doing research URrCTclD waf ’ M b YOU KNOW IT'S FRISH — IT'S DATID DAILY Z/7f”31c 61c 31c 35c 13c <’,5 LOBLAWS JACK end JILL PEANUT BUTTER 16-OX.JAR R. M. Dryden, organist and choir- master expressed his thanks to the choir for their past servicesand said he was looking forwardto a very successful year.A short choir rehearsal follow­ ed, bringing a happy evening toa close.- - Salford Circle Increase livings For Mission Work The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Church met last Wed­ nesday. at the home of Mrs. Byron Jenvey, Ann Street, with a good attendance. The'president, Mrs. F. Heeneyconducted the program which, had been prepared by Mrs. Jenvey.After the Roll Call Mrs. E. Nunnread the Scripture lesson and thebusiness reports were given. Thetreasurer's report for the year showed an increase in Missionary giving. Arrangements were made for the February meeting and for the Day of Prayer Service on February 20th. The president read a New Year's message from the president of the Baptist World Alliance and each member read a poem or mess­age concerning the New Year.Mrs. Jenvey's paper suggestedplans for the New Year andreminded the members of the wond­erful promise given by the heavenlyFather for the benefit of His own.Each one present quoted a promiseand the speaker closed with the thought “Resting on His promises “What have we to fear? God is all — sufficient For the coming year.” The meeting closed with a, hymn of consecration and prayer by the presidentDuring the social half-hour thehostess was assisted by Mrs. Bart­ram, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. RoyMitchell in serving refreshments. Mrs. Wm. Hills; aseistants, Mrs. C. Sevens, Mrs. M. G. Billings, Miss Winnifred iWebb, Harold Smith and WUliam Lambert; giftconvener, Mr*. R. Todd; librar­ ians, Harold Smith, convener; assistants, Harold Wilson, J. Price; choir mother, Mr*. Bern­ ard Smith; assistants, Mrs. G Manzer, Mrs. R. G. Earl, Miss Edna Stevens; men’s vestment committee, W. Edgehill, J. Cook; boy’s choir parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Price and Mra. W. Hills; boys’recruit, B. McCann, M. G. Bill­ing*; telephone committee, con­vener, Mrs. M. G. Billings; assist­ants, Mrs. H. Wilson, Misses Thelma Todd, Anne Wilson andMolly Heenan. The retiring president, Mrs. Harold Wilson, thanked the choir for their loyal support and co­ operation during her years of of­fice and asked the same for her! successor, Mr. Long, who in turnthanked those present for the!honor conferred upon him. Mr.] ST. JAMES’ CHOIR ANNUAL BANQUET The senior choir of St James* Anglican Church held their annu­ al banquet on Thursday eveningin the ladies’ assemibly room ofthe parish hall with a splendidattendance. The social convenor,Mrs. Wm. Hills, with her assist­ants, Miss Edyth (Wood, Mra. M. G. Billings, Mrs. J. Price and Mrs. C. Stevens, deserve much credit for the success of theaffair. Following the most enjoyable dinner, the rector, Rev. C. J.Queen called the meeting to order and presided over the elect­ion of officers for the ensuingyear, which resulted as follows:Honorary president Rev. C. J.Queen; president, Edwin Long; vice-president, Mrs. Clark Pel- low; secretary, Miss Kitty Heen­ an; assistant secretary, Miss Jo­anne Sage; treasurer, Miss EdythWood; social committee, convener, The guest speaker was the dis­trict president, Mrs. Lorna Dan­iel of Verse hoy le and following her splendid address, Mrs. L. Nancekivell conducted nn inter­ esting contest, “The Streets of Ingersoll.” The meeting closed with “The Queen”, and the hos­ tess was assisted in serving re­ freshments by Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs. L. Nancekivell, Mrs. Gor­ don Moore and Miss Elizabeth DickoutMr. and Mrs. Walter WilsonSr., left by train Saturday even­ing to. spend a few jweeks in Flor­ida.Mr. Verne Anderson of Buff­ alo, spent the week-end with hismother here. Mrs. A. R. Gregg of Aylmer, spent the -week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Baskette. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell were guests on Sunday of their son, Frank and Mrs. 'Nancekivell in Woodstock. bought by the Nicholson File Com­pany for their plant at Port Hope.Beatty Bros., of Fergus, moved inand although it was hoped thatthey would be a permanent part ofthe town’s industry, they too, left. Finally Mr. F. C. Moore, a respec­ ted businessman and a Mr. Jamies­on took over the building. Mr.Jamieson left and Mr. Moore car­ried on the New Idea Furnaces. In October of 1952 the two plants were brought together un­ der one roof. The changes that have taken place beneath that roof are remarkable. The clean, white, modem frontsuggests a successful, interestingbusiness. The bright green letter­ ing tells that the company is proudof itself. The whole picture, in­ cluding the large showroom invites further interest. Inside, one finds things even bet­ ter than expected. The showroom has the most modern type of fur­niture, is comfortable airy an4bright. At night floodlights areturned on so that passers-by canstill view the furnaces displayed in the window. Mrs. Hazel Beatty greets all customers. Although Mrs. Beatty’s official job is receptionist it wouldbe difficult to tell of all the detailsshe attends to. She is friend andadvisor to most of the staff, oper­ates the switchboard with amaz­ ing dexterity, prepares afternoon coffee for the office staff (and it is delicious coffee) and takes care of ......... -_____...&those hundred and one details that j work on paint for four years now are always left to one of the most; and are looking forward to the not willing and reliable members of the, too distant future when they willstaff.I be able to use other methods of painting as well. The doors are put on a large rack, something similar to the pie racks found inbakeries. The rack is pushedlintoan "oven” and “baked’’ for 30minutes. Temperature in the ovenis approximately 175 degrees F. After being thoroughly baked, thedoors are allowed to cool and then are packed for shipping. Behind a heavy, sliding doorabout 50 employee* carry on theproduction. Mr. Jack Dobbie is theworks manager and Bill Davies,head shipper and stock clerk. Whatlooks like one large department isdivided into many, including thecasing department, which Mr. JackStewart heads, welding depart­ ment, mounting department and “break”. Many labour saving de­ vices were pointed out here, but what impressed us most was the fact that everyone seemed sincere­ ly interested and happy with their work. Without interrupting themen, we were able to talk brieflyto a few of them. Among thesewas Mr. George Law who has beenwith New Idea Furnaces Ltd. for26 years. In the mounting depart­ ment, where the “collars” are put on before the furnaces arc sent to the painting department, we found Cec Magee, veteran of World War II and Korea. At the huge “press break" where metals are shaped into casings is Mr. Walt Hoffman.The “break” can best be describ­ed as a huge, complex, guillotine.Besides operating this, Mr. Hoff­man runs the canteen. The menhave a 15 minute "coffee break” in. the morning and afteroon. In the morning coffee is provided and in the afternoon, soft drinks. The canteen also is supplied with everything from chocolate bars tohunting knives.From behind heavy curtains wascoming what looked like a brilliantfireworks display. It was, ofcourse, the welding departmentwhere 10 or 12 welders, with theirheads protected with their men-from-Mars helmets were busy atwork. We were informed that theheat from the arc varied from 1800 to 2000 degrees F. Of course the power capacity has been inreased to handle the extra load. Mr. Hallamore is well liked and respected by his staff. Ho is a busy efficient man, but not too busy to talk over a problem with one ofhis employees. Mr. Hallamore remarked thatthey were “trying to diversifytheir products so u to make i t a year-round operation". Substan­tial progress has already been madein this direction as indicated bythe fact that layoffs even after theend of the heating season have been very small. He also sees thepossibility of the plant going into production of summer cooling systems. Combining the two plants hasfacilitated matters greatly. With the production plant and office all in the 600x200 building the run­ ning back and forth that was nec­ essary before has been eliminated. staff.The offices are comfortable, mod­ern, well lighted and well ventila­ ted. They include those of Mr. A. DO ’YOU or Automatic GAS Water Heater Serve Serve Your Water Heater ONLY GAS IS 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER! Does a RED "D' YOU Provide* you with adequate, ever-ready hot water for your many daily Meds. ONLY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS V L«m to Buy Low to Install Les* to Maintain LESS TO USE!Costs Easy to Buy No Money Down As Little As $3.75 Monthly SPECIAL - $15.00 Allowance For Your Old Water Heater Call Your Plumbar DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 191 4 f a i t (Intended for last week) Miss Marian Fleming of Lon-’don, spent the week-end with IMrs. Valera Clement and Mra.Newell. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurae-in-training at St. Thomas Hospital,ape nt Friday at her home here. A number from the village at­tended the funeral ef Mr. WilfredClifford at the Walker FuneralHome, Ingersoll on Friday. |Mr. ,*nd Mra. John Clement of Ingersoll, visited the former’s mother, Mr*. Valera Clement on Sunday. The Improvement Society heldi another successful dance in the) hall on Friday night- The W.M.S. held their January1 meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy;Ferguson on Friday. Mrs. Wool-latt was in change. Plana weremade for the World's Day ofPrayer on Fab. 20. Mr. and Mra. Jack Goble atten­ ded a wedding in Oakville onSaturday. Send your overseas food parcels through CARE. Delivery is guar­ anteed to your friends and rela­tives in 14 European and Asiaticcountries. Write CARE, 73 AL­BERT STREET, OTTAWA, forfurther details. GUS MORELLO Rbal Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office B. A. Morello - Salesman Miss Doreen Uren Gives Address at Norsworthy IODE The regular monthly meeting ofthe Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.|was held at the Y.M.C.A. lastMonday afternoon with the regentMrs. H. H. Turner presiding. I Following the repeating of the order's prayer, Mrs. C.K. Hoag presented the Standard. The regent wished all members a very Happy New Year. Mrs. H. Hall read the secretary’s report, and Mrs. J. McArthur gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. P. Tuck read several letters from organizations and hospitals thanking the chapter for Christ­ mas gifts received.Mrs. H. McKay, reporting on theServices at Home and AbroadCommittee, stated three boxes con­taining over 100 articles were sentoverseas in December, and two foodparcels were also given. Mrs. N. E.Horton and her committee packed45 Christmas boxes for the pat­ients at Westminister Hospital,London, and the letters of thanks received from these men showed they were greatly appreciated. Mrs. R, G. Start introduced Miss Doreen Uren, winner of the Senior Girls Public Speaking Contest, who spoke to the members on “The problems of South Africa and Kenya.” This speech was verymuch enjoyed. Mrs. A. W. Waring reported on the opportunity shop. A donation was voted to the Children’s ArtClass.The meeting was closed with thesinging of the National Anthem,with Miss Uren at the piano. LOBLAWS ;V , The January meeting of the Edith Nancekivell Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. iR. R. Nancekivell.Mrs. Gordon Rickard had charge of the program, opening with ahymn and Bible readings by Mrs.Floyd Belore, Mrs. Glen Bartram,and Mrs. W. L. Roberts. Mrs.ickard gave a splendid reading. The offering was received (withprayer by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. Paul Ranney played a pleas­ing piano solo. Mrs. G. H. Wall­ace gave an interesting talk on the study “African Air Mail.” The president, Mra. GordonMoore, took charge of the busi- ;ness and Mrs. S. R. Cooper in­ stalled the officers. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. W. L. Rob­ erts and Mrs. Murray Haycock. The meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the school room Friday evening. The president, Mrs, S. Gould, presided and the meeting opened ■ with *"O Canada”, and a Bible reading by Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv- elL There was some discussion on the advisability of continuingthe meetings and it was decided to continue and the following of­ ficers were elected: President, Mrs. Fred Charlton; vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Ben Poplar; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Stan Gould. Rev. S. R. Cooper gave a very inter­ esting and informative talk onNewfoundland and Misa JoyceMuterer expressed appreciationof Qie gathering to Mr. Cooper.Refreshments were served.Miss Lavina Wagner was hos­tess Tuesday evening for themeeting of the C.G.I.T. With the 'president, Marilyn Cornish pre­siding, the meeting opened withthe C.G.I.T. hymn and purpose.Lynn Manicom was in charge ofthe worship period and told themissionary story; Dianne Wilson .read the Scripture lesson andShirley Long gave a reading. A hymn and prayer by Lynn closed :the program after which a sing­song, games and contests were •enjoyed and the girls did somework on the African village. Lav­ina and her mother served delic­ ious refreshments. The regular meeting of the ' Women’s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Wallace with the president, Mra. C. W. Wilson pre­ siding. A number of thank-you notes were read and also a let­ ter concerning the Salad* Tea rug contest, Mr*. Alex. Amo* was appointed representative to the Hospital Board and a letter from Mrs. Purcell, Provincial prosit i dent, was read and also New Year greetings from the District pre- 1 sident Mra. Leslie Nancekivell took charge of the program and the roll wa* called, the response being some contribution to the Twevdsmnir history or a donation to the Save the Children Fund.Mrs. Andrew Cooper had pre­ pared the motto: “Are our to­ days and yesterdays the block* ---------- with which we build”, and this; meet in the St. Paul’s Church on was read by Mrs. Bruce Dickout.'January 2 J L | DATED DAILY BREAD WETHEY S PURI ORANGE MARMALADE 34-FL. *5 OX. JAR g ^l j y C The Turkic City of Istanbul, STRAINID Aylmer Baby «oodi FANCY Being Tomato Juice Sr angi HRol Bed Rose Tea McLarins Bar-B-Q Relish spia TUbesI Cake M ix CLUIHOUJI 'tit- CLOVIR BRAND NO, 1 PASTEURIZED WHITE HONEY ™ 79- West Oxford By Madeline Currie The regular monthly meeting of the Adult Bible Class of West Oxford Church, was held in the church basement with a large, attendance. Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney had charge of the devo-l tional period. Mrs. Mildred Bat­ten read the Scripture lesson.1 Poems were read by Mildred and Murray Budd. Very interestinglantern slides were shown by Mr.'Will Miles on his trip to England.' The enjoyable evening closed with lunch. The Young People’s Union held their regular meeting Sundayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Fred Pettman, with steward­ship nd training convenor, Made-' line Currie in charge. The meet­ ing opened with a call to worshipand a hymn. Madeline led in prayer and Helen Ratten read the Scripture. Poem* were read by Dorothy Currie and Carl Hay­ cock. The topic “Does God Call Vs” was given by Madeline Cur­ rie. The president then took charge of the regular business. Cecil Batten extended a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mr*. Pettman. PLAN DINNER FOR PRESBYTERY MEET St Paul’s Ladies Aid heldtheir first regular business meet­ing in the ladies’ parlour* with agood attendance. The devotionalperiod was in charge of Group 1and included a Bible reading byMra. Howard Gray. Mrs. E. Win­law led in prayer and also read an interesting article. Mra. O Judd presided over thebusiness. The reports showed that the ladies had a very successful jour. Plans were completed to serve a noon dinner to the mem-1 bera of the I*re»bytery when they] Golden Bor Cheese LINK CHttU Cover Valley Cheese a d ^LR o u27c CAKI AND PASTRY Velvet Flour DR. JACKSONS Roman Meal 28c •X-OX.FKG. JJC SP ECIA L! THE'RE SWEET! THEY'RE LOADED WITH JUICE THEY'RE LUSCIOUS! IAIY TO MIL FOR HAND tATINO FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES a 29 SMClAlt IMPORTXD FROM ’Ml BUNNY SOUTH! IRISH TINMR Broccoli from mixico — r id rip* Tomatoes FROM CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID HUM LETTUCE CHOKI HAIVM Bestovall Apricots FANCY RID lOCKtYt Sovereign Salmon FANCY RID COMM 25 19f 15’ 14c 39c 2 7 c FANCY RID COHOE SALMON 2 7 c e STORE HOURS •r STORE OPEN DAILY 8.30 *.m. WEDNESDAY 8.30 12.30 p.m. • C U B U PRODUCTS • Clarks Chili Sauce Clarks Crana Su m Clarks Irish Stow IN CHIU 1AUCIClarks Fork I Bmu 2 AMOXTtD VARIfTlU Clarks Soups 2 27c 14c 29a 23c oiTviitl 21c Bordens SIM Oimm Grimsby Dili Hridn Lyons Quoffy Jewel Shortening OOANM HIMMotiur P or km lM FANCY UNCXAMD H0N*Y MOSfokolys Px m CH6K1 CUT 2 31c 31c 23c 54c Itc 2fc •r%.35< CMOICt MIXID Haymond Vtgibdlec 2 31« Good Tcurto Plums 2 27c OtfUvie Mbs* Ms KRAFT 5 9 c RED LABEL TEA 5 2 c 35cPHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES .ST FISH BMCiAU D*»H lEHOLCOCOMUT COOKIES cuu£{ag 3 1 c SPFCIAlt LORLAWS RASPMRRY «f UMON JELLY HOLLS UCH 31° FEUVT WTTEH a /r ru 17 « 39c W 75c 2 i7c Y -i r PICKEREL Flat Rib Stewing Cuts 2 9e lb, Select "BLUE POINT" Oysters PRIDE «f ARABIA COFFEE TS" LOS LAW* FRUM.Y toQUN* TWO COP COFFEE *®f 88-= FANCY WN?U »<W Slofetelys Corn Bonnyrigg BUsdoi 31c 47c 21c LYNCH’S MEAT MARKET PRISE of ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE 34c 17c Wte The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 22,1953 Page 7 S/4 N T ADS Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale 6—Services Offered INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1269W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. ing our library books, 7A finds it­self busy, indeed, this week. > Robrn 8B is happy to have Alan Cox back after being in the hospi­tal. We are also pleased thatLauni Wilson is back from Florida. 7—Wanted To Rent YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE Atwo or three , room furnishedapartment. Phone 1470J, Ing­ersoll. lt-22 21—Business Opportunities LIVE POULTRY TO BUY. ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King SL E., Phone 801. 23-tf. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. CUDMORE- DIXON- McINTYRE REALTORS — 4-1141 EARN MONEY WORKING FOR a progressive company. A small capital will start you on the road to success. Earn while School News PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Leaper. Editor The Safety Patrol has changed, with the boys getting used to the job. Most of the children obey these boys with the exception of afew boys and girls who feel theyihust cut across people’s lawns. The art class is under the sup- ervison of Miss Beattie. 2—For Sale BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEAN1NGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S M.Douglas and Son*. King St. E. 101 YORK, CONNER TALBOT WANT TO RETIRE VILLAGE OF KINTORE Two good apartments and store,or could be three apartments. Lo­cated on main street, with onefifth of acre of land. Both apart­ ments completely modem and self contained. Upper apartment has three 'bedrooms, and lower has two bedrooms, modern kitchens and baths. / ' ' oil heating year. C... ... ______ 4-1141 for further details. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt Open Tuesday, Thurs-, day, Friday, and Saturday * nights. Kescle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. STORM SASH Made to order. We measure and fit if desired. ROSS KILGOUR Builder and Contractor WATER ST. PHONE 612W AUCT1ONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended, to. Terms reasonable FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436. 13-Lt. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start. Q.C.Reside oca ■ 490 W. R. Marshall. Q.C. Residence « 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxo* St. Phona 927W Walter Ellery A Son J. I. Cbm Inplamaats aad DJUval Milker* SALES sad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fraa Delivery Sumners Pharmacy Mai L Sumner. Phm B WALKER FUNERAL HOME PbMM. AMBULANCE D.y or Night roau io success. rutin wniielearning how to sell our 250 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL gguuaarraanntteeeeda nnewcewsssimtiees. <ccooilu.smisnt--; .....................- ---------<Schqol New s- for y.M.S. ha3 a surroundings. Write for free J°hnR catalogue and details to FAMI- rtmnMILEX. Doot. I. 1600 Delorimier. Longfield; 7A, Campbell Johnson, “School News’’ for V.M.S. has a LEX, Dept. I, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. lt-22 ns, modern xitcncns Mr. an^ Mrs. E. Falconer, Wei-Air conditioned with Ifrnton Street, have returned.5 , taxes only $30.00 per' fro™ Newark, wnere tiutyCall Mr. McIntyre at visited their daughter, Mrs. A. W.- - . . .. y | Holl, Mr. Holl, Janet, Cathie and David. David was born on Deccni- I ber 19. MASON’S CASH PRICES FOR' The Women’s Auxiliary to the Coal at the yard: Superheat1 Alexandra Hospital Trust will Premium Anthracite, Furnace,; meet on Monday afternoon at Stove, Chestnut, $25.00; Buy 2.45 at the “Y” on Oxford streetPo« Siro. fin on,; envo1 The A.YuP-A. of St James’ 6A, Marilyn Morris; 6B, BobBuchanan; 5A, George Johnson;5B, Barclay Clifford; 4A, JohnPatterson; 4B, Raymond McBeth;3A, John McCracken; 3B, Bob Goulding! 2A, Danny Patterson; 2B, Roger Coles; 1A, Fern Zinn; IB, Jill Henry; Kindergarten, Marilyn Oliver. Rita Brady our assistant editoris editing from January to Easter. The school was shown pictureslast Thursday. The seniors havethree pictures in the morning andthe others in the afternoon. 'rv’~films were: West Indies”, mats of Australia” and Prairie Provinces". Mr. Roy Fenwick, Director ofMusic of the Ontario Departonent of Education paid a surprise visit to Mr. Riddolls last Tuesday. Pea Size, $21.50 and save' ---- ------------ - --------$3.50 a ton; Buckwheat Clin-! Church met on Monday evening, ker, $18.50; Genuine Pocohon-; Jan. 12, with the opening prayer tas Low Ash Screened Lumps,1 by president Shirley Mott, who tonKn. conducted the meeting, which was followed by a contest won by Glenn Baxter. The next meeting will be held on evening of Jan. 26, when a guest speaker willgive a talk. All members are urged to attend.Miss Mary Johnston spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. Ce-,VOVi cil Ledgley, Mr. Ledgley and fam-For ily in Windsor. $20.50; Alberta Best Grade!Lethbridfe Laige Lump, $19;i Drumheller Large Lumps, $17;'B.C. Zipheat, ideal for hot,water boilers, $17.00; NovaNut, clean burning like An­ thracite, $15.00; Small Lumps,$16.50; For those who demandthe best Kentucky DomesticStoker, $16.50; tons loose,bagging, 5c hnudred ; Fur -.........---- - „cash prices, delivered add to! Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pellow wereabove, $1.00 ton; 1-2 tons 25c 5n Hamilton last week attending extra; Pure Water, ----- — Ice. 25c cake—Mason’s, Inger­ soll. /2t-22-29 / Artificial the 86th annual convention of the , I Western Ontario Dairymen’s As­ sociation. 5—For Rent The'Ani- “The Mr. Cook’s class are ___„theatre posters for art and some ofthem are turning out very well. doing Room IB had charge of assemblyon Monday. A group said theScripture and Donna Clifton play­ed a piano selection. In 2A we all like to listen to the music broadcast each Monday. We like to hear the songs Mr. Riddolls teaches us. Last week we saw films about animals in winter and koala bears. All the children lik­ ed them very much. Alan Hobbsand David Scott have started ourbig Eskimo picture. 2B—We enjoyed very much thefilms last week. Every Monday we listen, to the music broadcast for our grade. We are working hard for our exams which ace coming. Card o f t hank s Mabel and George Fairbanks——-----------------V~------------------- wish to thank their many friends OFFICE SPACE AON GROUND und neighbors at Folden’s andfloor. Available February 1st. Ingersoll, for their kind messagesApply F. Witty, Oxford St. and sympathy cards in their re- 4A—There was so much ice thisweek that we drew skating 'pic­ tures in art. In science we are studying winter birds. It is inter­ esting to see how many you can find around your home. 2U1S-32 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window’ Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. and sympathy cards in their re­ cent bereavement, also Rev. S. R. Cooper for calling. FIVE ROOM APARTMENT IN CLUDING heat and light. North of the river. Adults only. Apply Box 1, The Inger­soll Tribune.lt-22 Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that nilcreditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate of WALTER PARSONS, late of the Township of Dereham, in the County of Oxford, retired Far­ mer, who died on or about the 26th day of December, 1952, are required to deliver or send .post paid on or before the 21ai day of February, 1953, to the under­ signed solicitors for Frank Howe, R. R. No, 1, Mossley, Ontario, the Executor, full particulars of their claims. And after such last mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assetsof the deceased having regard; only to the claims of which he!! shall then have received notice i and he will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim noticeshall not have been received atthe time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 20th day of January, A.D., 1953. START A MARSHALL, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks 1 and appreciation to my relativesand friends for their flowers, cards and kind thoughts while Iwas a patient in Victoria Hospital,London. Special thanks to all thenurses and staff on Ward 6. AlsoDrs. A. McLaughlin, Watson andBland, and Rev. C. D. Daniel.RICHARD H. WThSON, Ingersoll, Ontario. tlt-22-29-12 GOING SOUTH? Then why not fly? Miami. Florida ... Hamilton, Bari Havana. Cub* PHONE - 71SW Hall's Travel Agency INGERSOLL ONT. DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock 1357R Mrs. H. Sanderson Auxiliary Hostess The Emma 'Palethorpe EveningAuxiliary of Trinity United Church met last Tuesday eveningat the home of Mrs. H. Sander­son, Cottage Avenue, with 26menibers and three visitors pre­sent. Miss F. Dodge had chargeof the davotiona] period on thetheme, “Means of Grace”. Scrip­ ture readings were given by MissF. Dodge and Mrs. H. Sanderson,and prayers offered by Sirs. R. Fewster, Mrs. (McKay, Miss M.Robinson'and Miss P. Capstick.A lovely instrumental was ren­dered by Mrs. A. Flanders, Miss L. Carr gave a very full and in­ teresting fccount of a chapter in the study .book which deals with the healing ministry in Angola,Africa. The business meeting, conduct­ ed by the president, Mrs. M. Huntley, concluded the regular reports of the secretary, Miss Helen Waring, and treasurer, Mrs. H. Sanderson, as well as the annua] reports of the officers. Mrs. M. Thornton gave a splendidreport on the Baiby Band which showed a membership of 138. Ofthese, 56 were new last year and29 graduated to ^Mission Band.The thank-offering meeting willbe held as a joint meeting with McNaughton IODE Makes Plans for Wallpaper Show Tfte January meeting o f__Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter of the I.OJD.E., was heldon Monday evening at the homeof Mrs. W. Hawkins on King StEast. The regent, Miss Irma Hutt,was in charge of the meetingwhich opened with the presenta­ tion of the flag by (Mrs. H. Hick­lin. The secretary, Mrs. J. Mit­ chell, read the minutes and the treasurer’s report was given by Miss Helen Macdonald. -Mrs. L. Haycock, Child and Family Wel­ fare Convener, reported on the milk supplied to Victory Mem­ orial School. The convener of Services at Home and Abroad,Mrs. W. Hawkins, explained theadvantages of the British and theCanadian “Save the Children Fund.” Each member will makea personal property bag andbring supplies to fill these at thenext meeting. These bags willthen ibe sent to I.O.D.E. head­quarters to be sent to Europe.Mrs. J. Eidt gave a report onactivities at the Canteen at theCommunity Centre for the periodOct 27 to Dec. 31. ' Miss Florence MacPhee told of attending the meeting of the Recreation Centre Board and said the canteen contract has been re­ newed. The Chapter is sponsoring a Wallpaper Demonstration on Feb. 19 at St Paul’s Sunday School room. Miss Kay Appleby will be the demonstrator, and arrange­ ments are by Jack Douglas. There will be door prizes. Mrs. T. Pettit is convening this project and her assistant is Mrs. A. Thornton. the Mrs. L. MdCombe, Mrs. G. Bu­ chanan and Mrs. H. A. Wilson were named as a nominating com­mittee to bring in a slate of offi­cers for the annual meeting.Three new members were voted on and accepted into the Chap­ ter. They will receive their pins at the next meeting. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. J. F. Dobbie, Mrs. B. Wittig, Mrs. L. Bowman, Mrs. J. Love, and Mrs. C. Cragg. CLEAN USED CARS 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, one owner, like new. 1951 CHEVROLET Special DeLuxe, very clean,one owner. 1948 PONTIAC Coach, like new. 1948 CHEVROLET, Sedan Delivery COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 Annual Meeting Ingersoll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society will ba heldat the Y.M.C.A., INGERSOLL, on WED., JAN. 28, 1953 All member* end other* intereat- >ir are invited. Harry Ellery, President. 1 J. G., Montgomery, Sec.-Tress. 5A Tommy Pittock has been the afternoon auxiliary. Two del- sick.for a few days and we are egates were appointed to the glad to have him back. In social Preabyterial in Chalmer’s Church.1 in about Woodstock, January 30. , Mrs. Sanderson was assistedby Miss P. Capstick and Miss F. Dodge in serving refreshments. | glad to have him back. I .._____studies we are taking up aboutthe West Indies. In room 5B we are all pleased to have Brenda Marsh back with usafter being absent for seven days.Brenda fell down the • stairs andtwisted her knee. 6A is very sorry that .Allen Johnson is in the hospital with a bruised spine. 6A is going to take UP a basket of fruit and a comic collection for him. He got hurt onFriday at hockey. EUCHRE SACRED HEART HALL TUESDAY, JAN. 27 At 8.15 Admission • 35c Good Prixss MID SEASON Births BASKETT—Born to Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Baskett, Salford, on Sat­urday, Jan. 10, at AlexandraHospital, a daughter, AnneMarie, a sifter for Brian. 6B—We are happy to find that Larry Goldstein is back after anappendicitis operation. We are studying hard for our music exam and are making fine progress. 7A—From writing examinations,essays for the Bugler and check- Passmore’s SEW and SAVE SHOW ALL FASHIONS MODELLED Tuesday, January 2 7 , 1953 8.00 p.m. TRINITY UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOL Auspices Friendship Club Admission auiaHwsiwiin'ifluicmi 1920 25c 1953 This year we enter our thirty-third year of service to the motoring public of Ingersoll and Western Ontario. Our Business has been built upon a consistent Customer Satisfaction • EXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS • LATEST EQUIPMENT • FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPARTMENT < HONEST TRANSACTIONS INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER A JEWETT LIMITED CHANCE OF OWNERSHIP LUCIAN! FRUIT MARKET FORMERLY OWNED BY JOE MORELLO Invite you to call on them SPECIALIZING IN Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables and Groceries W eek-End Specials FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Christie’s Mixed Cookies.....................14 oz. bag 35c Lettuce, 48 size................................................2 for 33c Celery ............. .................................. 2 for 19c New Cabbage .................................................2 for 17c Maxwell House Coffee ......................... 1 lb. bags 95c B. C. Delicious Apples, 125’s.........................6 for 25c LUCIANI FBUIT MARKET 111 THAMES ST. PHONE 950J Ends Saturday, January 24th S p ec ial Re-Grouped Ba r gain s RACK OF 25 Suits Reduced to 29.95 31.95 39.95 Worsteds - Gabardines etc. Boys’ Wool Plaid QUILTED COATS Reg. to 15.95 SALE 11.95 25% off MEN! Your last chance to 25% ®ff 10% off Everything else in the Store SMITH WORK SOX SALE 59c - 69c 1.10 Men’s and Boys’ All Wool Reg. 1.00, 1.25 to 1.50 4 .95 Reg. 10.95 Men’s Wool Checked Bash Shirts 1 SPECIAL 1 Men’s FINE W HITE SHIRTSLeading makes. Slightly shelf soiled. Reg. 3.95 to 5.50. HALF PRICE MEN’S BROADCLOTH Pajam as Reg. 4.50. All sizes Sale 3.35 A Few Choice STATION WAGON COATS Reduced 20% O vercoats Make us an offer. We mean it! A FEW LEFT M en ’s Made-to-measure Suits by Firth Bros. 20% off or Extra Trousers Free & KERR LIMITED Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 Telephone Ingersoll 13®l|t Sljameafnrii SIrtbunr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT — Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, January 22, 1953 Banquet Precedes Official Opening Of New Exchange The official opening of the new Bell Telephone exchange, Tues­ day, was preceded by a banquet in Westminster United Church. Bell Telephone officials present were: J. M .Bosworth, district plant superintendent, London; F. W. McBeth, district manager, London; F. T. G. Barr, district traffic manager, London; Geoge Metcalf, plant line chief, Wood- stock; Mrs. M. E. Beard, new chief operator, Thamesford; H. I. Stewart, local representative, Ing­ ersoll; M. F. Brittain, traffic sup­ erintendent, London.Aho present were the village trustee board—Fred Dennison,Mrs. Kay Oliver, Nelson Oliver;former East Nissouri TelephoneCo. Directors, Lindsey Calder, T.J. McFarlan, J. Anderson, D.Henderson and J. W. Oliver.Gordon M. Calder, manager ofthe Bell Telephone Co. at Wood-stock, gave the official opening USED CAR SPECIALS 1950 FORD Fordor, radio. 1949 FORD Tudor 1949 DODGE Coach 1949 FORD 1 Ton Delivery 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan 1946 FORD Tudor 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1946 DODGE Delivery 1946 STU DEBAKER • Delivery 1951 METEOR Sedan Several others to choose from. McVittie & Shelton Limited Bell St. Phone 134 INGERSOLL speech, welcoming the guests and introducing the speakers. R. L. Stratton, former district mana­ ger spoke. Said Mr. Stratton: “A good job has been done. We hope it mill serve you well. We, as a company, are always happy to help along progress and de­ velopment It is a happy day whenwe see these things culminated.”Speaker Clark Murray, M-P. for Oxford County, said: “I am pleased and happy to be with youon this eventful occasion. I ad­mire your initiative in goingahead, your achievements and add­ ing fine new buildings to yourmunicipality.” Mr. Murray saidCanada’s real strengh is not in its resources, not in its vastness, but in the character of its people and the challenge of difficulties. He congratulated the community and commended the Bell Tele­ phone Company on its splendid public relations.Fred Dennison, chairman of the board of trustees, spoke briefly, congratulating the Bell Company for the systematic way in which the service was broughtinto use and for their splendid co-operation. Westminster W.A. Plan Year’s Work Mrs. Walter Hutchison presidedat the Women’s Association meet­ing held in Westminster Unitedchurch. Mrs. William Carrothers, read the treasurer’s and secre. tary’s reports. A splendid annual report showed the Women’s As­ sociation made $2,339.11 in 1952. Letters of thanks received from shut-ins who received cards andfruit at Christmas were read. Itwas decided to cater to the Y’smen suppers as usual. Plans weremade for an annual bazaar. Mrs. Wm. Carrothers, Mrs.Stanley Weir and Mrs. James Peden were appointed the buying committee for 1953. Mrs. Stanley Weir gave the Bible reading. Mrs. Colbert Dayled in prayer. Mrs. James Peden gave a paperusing the theme "A cold cup ofwater”. Mrs. Jack MacKay gavea vocal solo. Two poems were readby Mrs. C. S. Hill. A film on the"Miracle of Warren Walker” was shown by Mrs. S. R. Johnston. _.L__e_ft : _“_R_e d”_ _C_l_ar k. .i.n_ _.t_he painting de-r _____„__ ing the huge “break”. Right: Fireworks partment of New Idea Furnaces Limited explode as one of the dozen welders workssprays a “hammeroid” coating on a fum- on a furnace partace door. Centre: Walt Hoffman operat- MRS. H. B. McKAY IS GROUP HOSTESS Group 6 of Trinity UnitedChurch met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. B. McKaywith a splendid attendance Mrs.N. Barnes and Mrs. Pole were incharge of the devotional period. Mrs. S. Elliott presided overthe regular business period whenplans were made for the comingyear. ON THE Thurs., 5—Afternoon, Brantford Catholic at Delhi. Tues., 10—Afternoon, Delhi at Brantford Catholic. Wed., 11—Night, Ingersoll st Nor­ wich. Fri., 18—Night, Brantford Cath­ olic at Waterford. Mon., 16—Afternoon, Brantford Catholic at Ingersoll. Wed., 18—Afternoon, Brantford Catholic at Norwich. Ingersoll.Thurs., 5—Afternoon,at Norwich. Mon., 9—Afternoon,at Delhi. Wed., 11—Afternoon,at Ingersoll. Fri., 13—Afternoon, Ingersoll atNorwich, Tues., 17—Afternoon,Delhi. Waterford Waterford Waterford Norwich at Afternoon, Ingersoll 20—Afternoon,Waterford. Mon., 23—Night, Delhi at Water­ford. Wed., 25—Afternoon, Norwich atDelhi. Afternoon games at B.30, except at Ingersoll—Afternoongames start at 4 on Monday and Wednesday and 3.30 on Friday. Night games at 7 o’clock. Wntcrford. Wed., 2&—Afternoon,IngenolL Delhi Delhi at C. OERTON SPEAKER AT H &S MEETING Mr. C. Oerton, Woodstock, musi­ cal instructor of schools for Ox­ford county was guest speaker at the Home and School Association meeting held in the Continuation school on Tuesday night He bas­ ed his talk on music for children. Jackie McLeod gave a vocal solo. A display of literature on parent education was arranged by Mrs. John Oliver.Founders night will be observedat the February meeting. A soc­ial half hour concluded the meet­ing. RADIOS STOLEN AS GARAGE ENTERED Village garages were broken in­ to on Wednesday night and four car radios and a wrist watch were stolen. The car radios belonged to Mac McColl, Calvin Weir and Er­ nest Wolf and Don McColl lost both a radio and wrist watch. Entertains P.O. Staff Postmaster-E. R. Patterson en­tertained his staff, rural mail carriers and their wives to a tur­ key dinner on Wednesday night. Following the dinner, cards andChinese checkers completed an en­joyable evening. IX HOSIER Y S k SCOOP'! 45 Gauge All H 51 Gauge at. one r ’ * X I°wjL X 50 Gauge Price R-4 89* pr. Vgk SIZES 8y2 - 11 ■ We have received a shipment of Nylon Hosiery ata very special price. Sulla of our 1.69 and 1.50ranges, but imperfections are so 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 DON'T MISS THESE 3 Outstanding Buys in USED CARS 1952 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan, dark green, show­ room condition, custom radio, air conditioning, white wall tires, back up lights, 14000 actual mileage. 1948 PONTIAC DeLune Sedan, new paint, heater and defroster, good tires. 1937 FORD Coach, heater and defroster, custom radio, new paint, exceptionally clean. Watch for the New 1953 Buick Coming Soon! O D E H & A L LEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL Township Officials Named At North Oxford Inaugural The inaugural meeting of the1953 North Oxford Council washeld Monday, Jan. 12. The follow­ing took their seats as members of council: Reeve, Herbert P.Dunn; councillors, William Baig- ent, Roy Rose, Thomas J. Comis- key and Cecil M. Riddle, Communications were receivedfrom the following; County treasurer enclosing cheque for $287.69 in payment of interest on prepayment of county rates; Upper Thames River Conserva­tion authority, suggesting thatcontinuity of service of memberof the authority is of great im­portance; Department of Muni­cipal Affairs, enclosing chequefor $1016.86, being payment re­quired to guarantee on amountequal to its 1948 subsidy; theAssociation of Assessing Officers of Ontario and the Ontario Good Roads Association soliciting mem­bership. The membership fee of $10 to each was ordered paid. It is expected that the members of the council will attend the Good Roads Convention Feb. 9, 10 and 11.A grant of $10 was made tothe Thamesford library and $20to the Salvation Army, London,and to the War (Memorial Child­ren’s (Hospital, London.Reeve H. P. Dunn (was appoin­ted member of the Upper ThamesRiver Conservation Authority.Gerald Pirie, N. Oxford repre- senative on the Ingersoll District Collegaite Board gave a detailedresume of the board's activities in connection with the proposed new high school.Township officials for 1953 were named as follows: Auditors,Millard Rouse and Roseburgh;assessor, C. N. Waring; road superintendent, Leonard Minier; sol icitor, R. G. Start; relief officerH. P. Dunn; school attendanceofficer, George Kerr; collector, E-A. Seldon; fence viewers, RobertBrown, Victor Baigent, MervinCuthbert, Fred German, Frank Cartmale; pound keepers, George Bruce, James Forbes, Ed. Hanlon, Audrey Turner, Victor Baigent; board of trustees, 4th line ceme­tery, Arthur Richardson, Elmer Knox, Charles Waring; stock val­ uers, Arthur Richardson, Stanley Brown. . 144a A by-law for the purpose of providing for expenditure In township roads during 1953 wasadopted. Following are the estimates:Construction, $3700; mantenance,$9600; new machinery, $3400;machine repairs $650; miscellan­eous, $2650; total, $20,000.The clerk was instructed to order eight copies of the Muni­ cipal World and the necessary rolls and other supplies from the Municipal World, St. Thomas. Tenders for the construction of the Dick drain will be receiveduntil Sian. 30, 1953. The workcomposes 1509 feet of 12 inch tile and 1509 feet open ditch.The following accounts to be charged to the Stephenson drain were ordered paid: William Hen­ derson, labor and tractor, $8.40;John Parsons, labor and tractor,?5.40; Harry Stephenson, labor,$15.75. Elected Director of Optometrical Aux. The ladies of the Women’sAuxiliary to the OptometricalAssociation of Ontario, assistedat the official opening of the newCollege of Optometry, which tookplace during the very successfulcongress held last week at theKing Edward Hotel, Toronto.The Auxiliary was honoured by the presence of Dean E. J. Fisherat the annual meeting. Dean Fisher presented an encouragingaddress on the place of women in Optometry and what the Auxil­ iary could do to further Optom­ etry. This introduced a keynote which will be inspirationsl to the incoming executive who were in­ stalled by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Ingersoll, a Past President. Mrs. R. A. Taylor, retiring President, was presented with a gift for her outstanding years’work by (Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs.Chibholm was elected a directorfor the year. Basketball On Firday night in Ingersoll “Y" Gym, I.D.C.L Junior and Senior Boys’ Basketball teams trimmed Norwich juniors and seniors to win the first games in the W.O.S.S.A. ’IB” District 5 schedule. Score for the junior game was 70-14 .with Lee Nafto- lin scoring 19 pts. for I.D.C.L Ingersoll seniors came out on top37-19. Ron Billings was top scorer. Junior and senior girls playedWaterford at Waterford on ‘Wed­ nesday afternoon for their first games of the series.iBoth boys’ teams play Delhihere on Friday afternoon. ano Jack Harris are working outsome new stops for the variousdances. A skit, "The Shooting of : Dan McGrue”, directed by Mr. M. C. Mortimer, takes us back to the mining days of Klondike andshould prove very mausing. Mr. I W. C. Wilson’s orchestra will provide sweet music between thescenes. Wed., 28—Afternoon, Ingersoll at Delhi. Fri., 30—Night, Norwich at Wat­ erford. Mon., 2—Afternoon, Norwich at KNOX STUDENTS CONDUCT SERVICES Four students from Knox Col­lege, Toronto, conducted the ser­vices at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Jim Goldsmith, Roy Rollins,George Wilson and Stanley Self,all theological students, alsoformed a quartette and gave vo­cal numbers at both morning andevening services. CHICKS At Home Plans arc going ahead for the annual "At Home”, at the Town Hall on Feb. 6th. Bobby Yohn’s orchestra of Woodstock, will beplaying. Invitations will be out shortly. Startled Audience Loved the Finale Mr. Donald Ouchterlony is amusician and a showman. Cer­ tainly every member of the audi­ ence of the -Collegiate ConcertSenes was agreed on that as they left Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening in a recedingtide of startled laughter. Graciously (acknowledging the reception given by what he term­ ed "a warm audience", the direc­ tor of The Songmen announced the final encore as an “old clas­ sic.” He also suggested that those with weak hearts leave. Then, in a completely blacked-out auditor­ium, The Songmen sang a ghostly number which had the audience in gales of laughter. The abrupt, loud and brightly-Ughted final note brought the on-the-wholequiet concert to an end in sucha way that Mr. Ouchterlony and his group will long be remem­ bered in Ingersoll. The program was one which wasof popular appeal and the choice of selections admirably suited to the all-male choir. Mr. Ouchler- lony and the choir members also had the knack of projecting theirown enjoyment of the music to audience The Songmen drew Jargelyfrom the trmendously broad fieldof folk music for their songs with the negro opirituals provingthe most popular. English, Mexi­can, Welsh and Jamaican songs were also included.Mr. J. C. Herbert spoke briefly at intermission, expressing appre­ ciation of the support of the concert scries and calling atten­ tion to the next concert (which will feature a string trio, a tenor soloist and sk an additional treat, the Collegiate Choirs. Rural Playoffs Start Tonight At the community centre lastThursday night Crumlin and Cen­treville met to decide who wouldtake first position in the South Ox­ford rural standing, but after a fast thrill-packed game they endedup in a 2-al) tie. These two teams met twice during the schedule play and each won a game which will show how evenly matched Officers Re-elected The annual meeting of theTruth Seekers* Bible Class washeld in the parlours of TrinityUnited Church last Wednesdayevening. Over thirty ast down toa delicious pot-luck supper. Aftersupper all joined in singing ahymn, followed by prayer led byRev. R. A. Facey. Re*. <• D. Daniel gave ashort address, and officiated at the buriness part of the meeting. All officers wvre retarnrd by mo­ tion to the offices held last year:President, M. 8. Page; vics-preeident, Mr. F. Littell; secre­tary, Miss Jennie McKay; treas­urer, Mr. J, Morris; pianist, Mrs. J. TattersaJl; press-secretary Mrs. Forest Alderson; assistant, Mrs. J. Tsttersall; membership committee, Mrs. F. Littell, Mr*. O. Miller; fellowship committee, iMw Jennie MaKay, Mr. andMrs. Littell.Rev. and Mr*. R. A. Facey wereunanimously re-elected associateteacher* of ttw Bible Class;assistants, Mr M. I. Stewart, Mr.F. UttelL they are. They will now go into a best, 3 out of 5 game series c om- mcncing tonight (Thursday). Th** winner will take “A” position endthe loser "B” position to meet in­coming teams set by the O.R.H.A.later on in February.In the other intermediate game Dorchester defeated Salford by a score of 8-5. These two teems also play a 3 out of 5 game series on the same night as the others. Sal. ford is holding “C” position, await­ ing word from the DRHA as towhom they will meet next In the minor league Thamesford detested Crumlin by a ■uxvn* of 5-1. This eliminates Crumlin, leavingThamesford and Putnam to fightIt out for the minor league cham­pionship* These two teams are very evenly matched and put up some very fast games which arc well worth seeing. There i» an age limit of 18 year* in this league and it is bring­ing along some very promisinghockey player* The public doean’trealise what it’s miming by wt seeing these games which are play­ed every Thursday night from* T to 8 o’clock. Mr. M. C. Mortimer and Mr.| K. I. Phipps visited Waterford High School on Monday after­ noon and viewed classes conduct­ ed in the school. In the evening they attended a meeting of rep­ resentatives from Delhi, Brant­ ford Catholic High, Waterford, Norwich and Ingersoll Collegiates where the following schedule was drawn up: W.O.S.S.A. District 5 Basketball Order now for February and March. New Hamps. and Crosses. GOLDING HATCHERY Blue and White Revue Practices are under way for the Blue and White Revue and another sell-out performance is anticipated. The theme for this year’s Blue and White will take the audience through the years from the gay nineties, up to the present day. Included in the night’s entertainment will be a play, “Not Quite Such a Goose", (BOYS—Junior and Afternoon games_ __except at Ingersoll—Afternoongames start at 4 on Monday andWednesday and 3.30 on Friday.Night games at 7 o’clock. Senior) at 3.30, Fri., 23—Afternoon, Delhj at Ingersoll; night, Norwichat Waterford.Mon., 26—Afternoon, Waterfordat Delhi.Tues., 27—Afternoon, Ingersoll at piajj aql tillite oucn a Lroose , ... . Brantford Catholic.*starring Jane Ann Churchouse, —Afternoon. Waterford Margaret Start, Betty Whitwell.l at. Norwich. Tom McKee and Bob Simpson, Fr,“ 30--Afternoon, Ingersoll at at Norwich. Ingersoll R. R. 3 Phone Thamesford 343W Grade A Ducklings Pioneer fed, 4-5 lbs....................................... Young Fowl For boiling, or roasting ..................... Fowl Halves .35 lb. .40 lb. and directed by Miss M. E. Van­ nest. The Girls’ and Mixed Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. C. F. Oerton, will certainly de­ light everyone. Miss J. E. Suther­land, Edith Daniel, Allan Hall' Delhi. February Tues., —Afternoon, Norwich at Brantford Catholic.Wed., 4—Afternoon, Waterford at Ingersoll. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 FROM ALL OF US We appreciate the co-operation you have shown during the introduction of Thamesford’s telephone exchange. THAMESFORD now has a completely modern telephone system. The introduction of this new system is part of our continuing development program designed so that you may have more and better telephone service. tt means greater telephone value to every user. THE B ILL TIL IP H O N I G. M CALDER, Manager COMPANY O fC A N AO A Page 6 were asked for and Mrs. Gill was [appointed to continue; pianist—1 Mis? I. Harris; program commit­tee—Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. G.Smale, Mrs. W. Smith; social com- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 22,1953 Mrs. Harry Leigh ' ' \ Plans were made to r ______ new tables for thechurch. Mrs. Crosby gave a read­ ing. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction and lunch was served by the hostess of Brantford, visited with rela­tives on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfieldvisited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greer of Ingersoll. Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 very interesting talk on the trip to G. Haycock read her report «indHelsinki where they competed injako a notice of the Worlds Day of ' Already proven In ruggtd cutting, WE PAY GP W L T Pts. Weighed at the fanper’s door on his scale*. Wien it’s Winter EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S CRAMPTON G R E Y H O U N D FitamorrlsThompson For • auit that really fita, aoe Bartlett and Lambert. player of the Livingstons Basket-1 Mrs. O. Dynes, Mrs. H. Albright, ball team this year who gave a | Mrs. J. Dafoe. Th secretary Mrs. ueisiniu wnvre uitry cuinpuivu « nuwvv vt wrc uvuua v a/the Olympics. Mr. Roswell, of, Prayer, Feb. 20. It was decided to Norwich showed a comedy film.! send $13.00 to the training school There were numbers by the school; in Toronto. A letter was read on4 Vvo/I Rtnknn«z Irvrl • thnnkin<r thp trrniin fnr the* hnln Start &. Marshall, Ingersoll, Solicitors. tint-cost and affidant «298.Oo action. S*a it at !6" six*r.o.a. factor* ELLWOOD BUDDEN Phon* - 243W12 R. R. 2 INGERSOLL Called by Death The death of Mary Edgley, 1H„cn w w o„ vwidorw of Harry G. Leigh, occur- and committee. GREYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford Stro«t Phon* 880 I ^w p l^.T -lC cx C ^’r ^" aelltna proprietary median* specially | - made tobriMtloDged-fbrrelief to sufferers| fxvm arthritic or rbeumatic pain, T-841 I |fj5 TEMPLETON'S T-R-C’i IT'S THE Syracuse HersheyPittsburghSt. LouisBuffaloClevelandThe scoring parade lines up likethis: Vertclwijle By Mrs. Norman Routledga The annual meeting of the Wo----—. ----- - _man’s Association was held at the nuttee—Mrs. I. Harris, Mrs. F. home of Mrs Wilfrid Smith with Little, Mrs. M. Allison, Mrs. P.13 present. The president, Mrk.' Moulton, Mrs. AV. Allison, Mrs. J.Cecil Gill presided. A donation McRae, Mrs. H. Ellery, Mrs. J. reand note of appreciation was -’ Anscombe; work committee—Mary ceived from Mr. Harley McBeth for the silver and dishes re had borrowed from the church. The roll call was answered by the pay­ing of dues. Mrs. Gill called onRev. J. B. Townend to preside for'the election of officers. The nomin-' eting committee reported on their .Blate of officers and these were, ac-' cepted: 1st vice president—Mrs. S.| Daniel; 2nd vice president—Mrs. I M. Faw: secretary — Mrs. W., Smith; treasurer — Mrs. M. Alli-1son; nominations for president I Model 3 Chain Saw Hyden, Mrs. O. Dynes, Mrs. F.Faw, Mrs. H. Albright; flower andvisiting the sick—Mrs. E. Bain,Mrs. S. Daniel, Mrs. J. Anscombe,Mrs. A. Belore, Mrs. B. Rowsom; ' buying for Church—Mrs. J. Dafoe,1 Mrs. H. Smale; decorating—Mrs.1 Ray Hunter; parsonage committee i —president, 1st vice president, sec- Iretary and treasurer; auditor—I Mrs. H. Albright. The first namementioned on committees is con_j venor. Rev. Townend reported| that the new furnace in the manse| was very satisfactory and wished the officers a good year with their work well done. Mrs. Gill thanked the members for their co-operation during the past year. She also an­ nounced that $70.00 still had to be raised for the training school fund and after some discussionMrs. H. Smale made a notice of mo­tion that 25c dues be paid, thismatter to be decided on at the nextmeeting. Working in groups was discussed but was also left till next meeting. The hostess served lunch. The Home and School Club met Friday evening in the school. The j presidept, Allan Ellery was in <'harge of the meeting. Francis Moulton introduced Wm. Coul­ thard of Tillsonburg, coach and CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave trough, General Tinsmithing HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 red at the home of her grand­daughter, Mrs. Earl Parsons, Mossley, on Thursday morning. She had been in failing health for __ „„„*™£ri°USte vi.lUd on Snnd.? Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes at­tended the Cheese Convention inHamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Browji of THE CRAIGS One of the best-known farm families in Ontario andQuebec is the Craig family, which broadcasts in the CBC’s noon-hour farm program on the Trans-Canada network, Monday to Friday every week. In a happy mood, most of the cast is pictured around the CBC mic­rophone ; from left to right they are: Martha Craig, who in real life is Grace Webster; Ben McFarland, the argu- mentive neighbor, played by Alex McKee; George Mur­ ray as the son, Bill Craig; the part of Janicg, Bill’s sistef-, is taken by Alice Hill; and Thomas Craig, the head ofthe family, acted by Frank Peddie who combines acting with a successful law practice. ill for the .past two weeks. She was 88 years of age. Born in Cheshire, England, she came to Canada almost 60 years ago, re­ siding in Ingersoll continuously since that time with the except­ ion of the -past two yean when she has been with her grand­ daughter, Mn. Parsons. She was a member of St James’ Anglican Church. She is. survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. tErwin Iles and MissEdith, Ingersoll, and one eon, Herbert in Manitoba; eight-grand­children and 11 great-grandchild­ren, also a nutriber of nieces andnephews in England. Her hus­ band predeceased her in 1939.The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the Walker Fun­eral Home, where service wasconducted at two o’clock by Rev.C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’Anglican Church. There were many relatives and friends in at­tendance and the beaptiful floraltributes were further evidence ofthe high esteem in -which Mrs. Leigh was held. The pallbearers,who also acted as flower bearers, were: Thomas Markham, Gordon Manzer, W. H. Kemp, Sterling Clark, Wallace Iles, William Smith. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield of Brantford, sp«nt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald- Hutcheson, a daughter. IMr. and-Mrs. Harry Clementi |i_js AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 MEN’S OVERCOATS $32.95 to $54.95 Men’s Winter Overcoats smartly styled by Can­ ada’s leading makers. Crombie’s Velours, George Roberts and Company Tweeds, and Stublev’s Eng­lish Whitney Cloth. Regular $39.50 to $65.50. Saleprices.................. 32.95, 47.95, 49.95, 54.95 MEN’S FINE SUITS Mon’s fine quality suits tailored from all worst­eds, pic and pic, sharkskin and gabardine in smart double and single-broasted styles. Regular, short and tall models in the lot, regular 49.50 to 72.50. On sale at .............. .....20% and 25% off MEN’S LINED GLOVES 20% Off Regular Prices Men’s Dress Gloves in popular slip-on style.Well-made from capeskin and deerskin and warmly lined with fleece, wool and fur. Best English and Canadian makes. Regular 3.50 to 7.95 . On sale at ........ 20% off BOYS’ WOOL GLOVES Regular $1.00 - Now 79c Boys' Wool Gloves, neat plain knit with fancysnug-fitting cuffs. Colons Navy, Red and Green. Regular 1.00. Sale price, pair.....,...:.....................79c BOYS’ WOOL GLOVES Regular $1.36 - Now 95c Boys’ all-wool glovea, in plain knit with gay. bright pattern. Knit of medium weight all wool,that’s packed with cosy comfort. Regular 1.00 and 1.35. Sale price, pair......................... 95c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. and Fred Richens led for commun­ ity singing and Mrs. J. Pollard ac­ companied at the piano. 'Mr. Ros­ well then showed films of the child- ' hood of Queen Elizabeth and her life up to and including the Royal Journey in Canada. He also show­ ed a religious film. Refreshments were served. The WMS met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Murray Allison with a large atten­ dance. The president, Mrs. LomeMcKibbin opened the meeting withthe theme “The Beauty of Holi­ness.” Rev. J. B. Townend conduc­ted the induction service of thenew officers: President, Mrs. L.McKibbin; vice president, Mrs. E. Morris; secretary, Mrs. G. Hay­ cock; treasurer, Mrs. J. Dafoe; pianist, Mrs. I. Harris; mission band leader, Mrs. I. Harris; social and bale committee, Mrs. A. Bel­ ore, Mrs. O. Dynes, Mrs. B. Bell; associate members and community friendship committee, Mrs. E. Moulton; Christian Stewardship and mite box, Mrs. L. McKibbin; literature secretary, Mrs. M. Alli­son; Missionacy Monthly andWorld Friends, Mrs. T. Richens;home missions, Mrs. G. Morris;Heralds—Temperance, Mrs. J. Da­foe; India, Mrs. G. Haycock; thanking the group for the bale sent overseas. Delegates appointed to attend the Presbyterial in 1 Woodstock were Mrs. Murray Al­ lison and Mrs. Elgin Morris. Thehostess and the committee servedlunch. The Vershoyle Home MakingClub consisting of 14 girls under ,the leadership of Mrs. Ray Hunt- ,er and Mrs. John McRae attendedthe Achievement Day in Wood-stock, Saturday. There were 134girls present who had on displaytheir unit for the fall, “Sleeping Garments’’, as well as their indi­vidual record books in which they had made entries on club activities and outlines of meetings since be­ ginning in the fall. The work on I display was judged and certificates; of achievement were presented at, the close of the day’s sessions. Mr. Harry Huntley, of Breton,! Alberta, spent a day last week with ' Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah. inompson Mrs. Fred Gould and boys, of MeCreadj Woodstsock visited on Saturday Gould ... t .-.j J j Hopkins . Hossack • [ Hamilton I Sowler . I D. Wilson I W. Hinge II Barnett . Syracuse Leading Pee Wee League Syracuse was leading the Pee Wee League at the end of lust week’s games, three points ahead of Hershey. This league, sponsor­ ed by Local 2918 of the United Steelworkers is one of the peppiest sections of the town’s minor hoc­ key program. The standing: with Mrs. Lloyd Axford. i Mrs. M. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs.' Francis Moulton visited Wednes- ;day with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldKiley in Woodstock.Mr. Frank Allison, Sarah andElaine Allison visited Sunday withChina and Korea, Mrs. H. Smale; Mr. and Mrs. James Rath, at Put-Africa, Mrs. N. Dennis; press re- narn.porter, Mrs. G. Haycock. AChristmas story was given by Mrs.1. ‘^IS„ ^a.rJorie Faw, of Tillson- Elgin Morris and Mrs. Murray Al- bu!f "osPllal ’Pent the week-end lison and the Study Book was giv- w ,th hpptigin morns ana airs. Murray a i- .,r . r----lison and the Study Book was giv- S'™ Parents, Mr. and Mrs,en by Mrs. T. Richens assisted by|Fred Fmw' . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes, Gary Connie and Douglas spent Christ­mas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank But­ cher and children in Coosawhat- chie, South Carolina, they spentNew Year's in Tampa, Florida, and visited Mr. and Mrs. FlintSimmons, in Orlando, Floridathen arrived home about 3 weeks [from the day of their departure.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and •i girls of Norwich visited Thursdaywith Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes andchildren, of London, visited Sun-! day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd An-'ford and Margaret. it’s Wiser to GO GREYHOUND! y»s trartl rtlaxtd in pleasant warmth aboard a Greyhound SupeCoach. You’re free from driving strain and highway weather worries as one of the world’s most competent drivershandles the wheel. And Grey­ hound travel is thrifty, coo— tbert just (tnn’t any itwtr farts! INGERSOLL to: 9*lTMAnON OHL-WAY M IAMI," FLA ............. 29.40 JACKSONVILLE $23.30 NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES ATLANTA , GA. .$24.25 $49 OO $18.55 G. A. Pts. serve Canada SALE by AUCTION OF FARM AND | HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS PARTS LOTS 3 and 4, CONCESSION 10, EASTMISSOURI TOWNSHIP, on Fri., Jan. 23,1953 This farm contains about 20acres with frame barn and houseand hydro installed and is welllocated on Provincial Highway No. 100, adxiut 1 mile north ofThames ford. 2.30 p>m. Subject to reserve bid and con­ditions of sale with 20^ doom and balance in 30 days. Inspect­ion may be arranged with CharlesManzer, R. R. No. 2, Thames­fold, one of the Executors. >‘22 SahMs- By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ed. CouchWoodstock, spent Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie ofThamcsford, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie Saturday. Mrs. Emma Clark, Miss AnneClark, Mr. Bob Clark, Mrs. Geo. I Baigent and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ctark at Oakville,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cottrell ofCulloden, spent Sunday with Mr.| and Mrs Harley Hammond. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baigent en*lertained a few friends on Thurs­day evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigvnt. Theyleft for Florida on Friday wherethey expect to stay about twomonths. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clendinningof Dorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs- Howard Thornton of Port Stanley, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Thornton Sunday. The annual congregational meeting will be held on Friday evening in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. ( Intended for last week) The Live Wires Mission Bandmet at the home of Mrs. Roy Gor­don on Saturday afternoon. Bon­nie Hansen presided over the meet­ ing. A hymn opened the meeting and Elisabeth Fine gave the min­ utes and called the roll. A verse "Welcome to 1953" was given by Boonie Hansen. Gwen Jones read the Scripture lesson. Mrs, New­ man gave a chapter from “Nyan-ga'a two villages.” The hortessserved a treat to the children.Mr. Keith Pierce of the OntarioTem;>eranc« Federation from Woodstock was the guest speaker at church services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hutheson, of Melbourne visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond on Sunday.Mrs. Ben Leslie and Janet visit­ed Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Morris stDorchester over the week-end.-Joyce Wearne of Dorchester, spent la.st week with her grand­ mother, Mrs. S. J. Dundas. for the January rrv'eting of th* Women's Association of Cramp­ ton United Church. Mrs. S Rickard, th* Missionary pr«M- Mr*. Jack Croahy read th* Scrip­ ture leoaon foiloraed with prayer* by Mn. Stevenson. Mr». MeCko-[ Today, Canada must be constantly on the alert to meet any threats to our national security. Trained, armed strength is the safe way to guard our freedom. and Yourself With the Canadian Army Active Force growing rapidly, there is a great need for young men who can qualify as junior leaders. Ability and initiative find quick recognition and promotion in the Army. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Active Force... valuable training, excellent pay and retirement plans, outstanding medical and dental care, travel, adventure and new friends. iii the Infantry The Infantry is the backbone of the Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all highly trained technicians, are the most important men in our Army. There are many specialized jobs in modern Infantry for young men with aa eye for adventure. Service with one of Canada’s world-famous Infantry Regiments often plenty of scope and challenge. Apply Rlftit Awiy tn: WaM. Hwm. On***. ft* TO INLIST YOU MUST M .. reporting for in/enine. Overbearing and Unselfish Both are January’s Children If you were to ask anyone I what “January” was, the answer]you would no doubt receive would' be, “‘The first month of the:year.”The name, January, as most of] .. ._______ _____„____„____„ us know, comes from the Latin of the new year until 1754. Scot- 11 from the Library entitled “The - Book of Days - - a Miscellany of li Popular'Antiquities in Conjunct- 1: ion with the Calendar”, informs us that January was not acceptedI in England as the legal beginning “Janus”, a Roman god. This dictyhad two faces, with one he couldlook back upon the old year and with the other, he could peer ahead into the new one. Thus, he stood, a link between the year just past and the one to come. An impressive-looking volume FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE >5 Thame* Si. Ingeraah PHONE - 994 Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* - •Auto Refiniihing ■ -Radiator Repair* - • Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 Aero** from the PreabyterianChurch tlcity of the skins, adding to their durability. (Kent and Francis, Marlebone Road, London, N.W.)Bowes Brothers ■public in mailing1 early daring the. support which was so helpful to Seen As Typical Peace Pioneers A recent issue of Maclean’sMagazine contained an interest­ing story of Canada’* great PeaceRiver District Of particular in­terest to Ingersoll was the refer­ence to the Bowes brothers whopublish the Grande Prairie Her­ ald-Tribune. They are the sons of Major and Mrs. Harold Bowes of Moose Jaw, both former residents of Ingersoll. The younger Bowes also lived here during the war years and their many friends are proud of the achievements they have made in the newspaper field. Maclean’s says; Bowes (Jim), slender bespec­ tacled, composed and thoughtful, pooled savings with his brother Bill, after both had served over­ seas, to buy a weekly newspaper at Dresden, Ont, four years ago,Looking ahead, Bill paid fifteen dbllars a month for the privilege of learning to operate a linotype machine on the London Free Press. They made a go of the Dresden operation, but both feltthe future was limited in an es­ tablished community. Two years ago they learned that the GrandePrairie Herald-Tribune was for sale and, after a quick inspection, Bill, the businessman of the fam­ ily, decided It was a good buy. They sold the Dresden paper, in­duced tpventy-three-ycar-old Bob Dunlop to forsake the London .Free Press in return for an inter­est in the business, and headedfor Grande Prairie. Dunlop, inaddition to being an excellentwriter, can operate a linotypemachine and is the paper’s pho­tographer. Typical of the new pioneers inthe Peace River Country, theBowes brothers are turning outan excellently edited well-written'newspaper. In September they, ary zu-^4. Kepresencauves 01 were almost ready to move into;Canada’s 400,000 dairy farmers, | their new red-brick one-storymeeting for the first time in Brit-j building, next door to the tumble-ish Columbia, will discuss prob-'down frame affair on 100th■lems that range from vegetable Avenue they took over eighteenoil to advertising. . months ago. Their expansion isRecognized domestic and inter-;typical in the Peace where, ininational authorities on ,dairy[in Grande. Prairie alone, a townproblems are among those who ■ of fewer than five thousandhave been chosen to addnfcs the plople, new building for the firstsessions. Dr. H. A. Bendixen, of I eight months of 1952 reached aWashington State College will (value of seven hundred and speak on “The Use of Vegetable) twenty-five thousand dollars.” NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Ross Arnold ; land accepted the date in 1600,1 by decree of James VI, and 1 France in 1564; Holland, Proteet- r ant Germany and Russia, 1700 » and Sweden in 1753. f Many famous people were born in January-Cicero, James Wolfe, ' Paul Revere, Edgar Allan Poe and Mozart People who were born in Jan­ uary, say astrologist*, are bom under one of two signs. If your birthday comes between Decem­ ber 22 and January 19 your lifeis governed by Capricorn. If youwere born between January 20and February 18 you were bornunder the sign of Aquarius.According to the horoscope, to be born in the sign of the Capri­corn is about the worst start onecould have in life. Among the many adjectives used to describe Capricornians are" austere, super­ critical, fault-finding and over­ bearing. They are also described | as having a dark complexion, a dour expression and pervading a shade of melancholy wherever .they go. Capricornians seldomlaugh. However, astrologists ad­mit that the Capricon native is useful in business because he rea­lize* he has no inventive powers and he will stick to tried and true uui„ in lJie OI wjemethods. They are extremely am- Aquarius fared much bettor, bitious and usually go through They nre described as “the one Mi*s.Zaddit Bunker, of- Paintspfinqs, Cal, JUST RECEIVED HERLICENSE TO FLY ANAIRPLANE —AT THE AGE OF 65/1 She fe probablq Ui«oldest wcmaii to soloa plane—and plans toBq to Florida thl6 ,WHCI* to Visit frlCMdS/ DON'T WORM- THE STATE OFworn ALONE HAS ENOUGH COAL IN ITS JA1NEG , .TO LAST THE U.S. flAS. f or rue next Yd/500 YEARS / 7 / Because one sow of HENRY COOKE, of NX), FARROWED 14 PIGS AND THEOTHER HADd, HE FIGURED OUT A WAY TOEVEN THE FAVdLIES — HE SPRAYED ALL THE PIOS W m KEROSENE SO NEITHER.SOW COULD TELL ITS OWN BY SMELL // Christmas season which has just passed. According to reports already received from many of the of­ fices across Canada, the co-oper­ ation given by the public was greater than ever before, and as a result most offices were able to complete their deliveries by Christmas Eve. There is great satisfaction in being able to record such a re­ sult For many years, the volume of Christmas mail has been stead­ ily increasing and this was again the case this year, when more than 250,000,000 individual items were handled. Careful planning and greatly augmented staffs are, I of course, necessary to cope with such a flood of mail. All of our own efforts, however, would have counted for little if the public had not co-operated by observingthe suggested mailing dates. The public, therefore, deserves the credit for what we have been ableto accomplish. To one and all Iwish to say “Thank you!” The help also generously accord­ed, as in other years, by the news­papers is also deeply appreciated.By publicizing the various mail­ing dates and other pertinent in­formation, the newspapers assist­ed greatly in assuring the public us. My very best wishes for 1953. Yours sincerely, W. J. TURNBULL, Deputy Postmaster General. Camel Through a Needle's Eye A new process perfected by an English furrier, Major* Cyril Kent, renders pelts so supple that a full- length mink coat can easily be slipped through a seven inch ring.The secret process combine* "el­ bow grease” and hours of skilled work. No chemicals are allowed near the skins. Only the pelt is; touched, not the fur, and the process restores the natural elas-‘ ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 theirs. Capricornians seek no friends, because they distrust al­ most everyone. Those bom in the sign of the i fared much better. life believing the best should beJ completely unselfish type, in whose motives for behaviour and in whose impulses may be seen a divine touch.” The ultimate goal of the Aquarian i* considered tobe to see world peace. Aquarians usually wear a sympathetic ex­pression. They never choose an uninteresting job as their life work. They trust everyone andoften collect many types offriends. Aquarians love a hobby and usually choose a useful one.However, in “unfavourable mom­ents”, they forget all their com- ; mon sense, become fretful andself-centred. Hope this astrological informa­tion doesn’t change your mindabout any of your birthday-in-January-friends. Frankly weknow quite a few “Capricorn­ians” and “Aquarians” and we, still think they're pretty r^ce, people.” Varied Problems To Be Discussed At Dairy Meeting Toronto—Rapidly changing eco­ nomic conditions in Canada’s dairy industry during the past year have given rise to new factors which will be under consideration when DairyFarmers of Canada holds its an­nual meeting in Vancouver, Janu­ary 20-24. Representatives of How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. Hew Pep T*U*u tor new pound*. loniy earn five thousand R icr for the first § V)eit Ox/acf By Madeline Currie (Intended for last week) The first meeting of the West Oxford Y.P.U. was held on Sun­ day evening at the home of Edith Ruckle, with Faith and Evangel­ ism convener, Helen Batten, in Oils and its Effect on the Dairying Industry in United States”. Dr. Bendixen has been at Washington State for 25 years and is Profes­sor in charge of dairy manufactur­ing. He is a past president of the ■Western Division of the American:Dairy Science Association and /iso! a past president of the natfonal; Letter To The Editor Ottawa 4, Ontario, 9th January, 1953 □ - v* uauvuui'The Editorassociation. He is presently its. Dear Sir__ =sdirector. Dr. Bendixen was pro-| xfay j, On behalf of the post- g fessor in charge of dairy manufac- m|sters of Canada and the postal titaring at the University of Idaho ;staffs generally, express our ap- Hfrom 1920 to 1927. He secured hisB.S., M.S., and Ph.D., from IowaState College.Dean B. A. Eagles, Universityof British Columbia, will deal with '(W it <{vl eoML niijlttawMidloctM/ ?' When you need help in a hurry, you reach for your telephone . . . Think of the difference it make* — juat knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price cart measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA TH EC alv ett SPORTS COLUMH from the »«* on March daya and mghlft* But it didn’t teem po**ibl* it could botime to get up, and still be this dark,when the knock sounded on my hotel- Drowsily arising, and brushing sleep out of my eyes, Iopened up. There stood Howie Morenz, fully dressed.I said: “Howie, don’t you think !t’s a little early to be getting up? It's still dark. Where ara you going?”“I'm not getting up”, said Howie. “I haven’t been to bedyet. I've been out walking around the street*, thi.iking about that play I missed. I lost the game for the team, and there’*no use going to bed, because I won’t sleep.”And Howie dropped into a chair, buried his face in hishands. His shoulders shook because he was crying like a little boy.The night before, Canadian* had battled a grim evarlhn*play-off game with th* Bruin*. Both club* had powerful team*,there w«* little to choose between them in playing (trength, and nothing to choo*e. either, iB the balance of that parti co­la r game. There had b««n * face-off, and Cooney Weiland, a.*«..* - _ • I............ft. _ __ al__----------------------?--- describing th* pl*y-Morenz was heart-broken. He felt that he alone was re-sponsible for the defeat of the team, because that’s the kind of player, that's the kind of man he happened to be. In all the history of hockey, there never was * more sincere competi­tor. Nights of an important game, indeed, on the night of any game, Morenz would be *t the rink at leart xn hour beforegame time, restlessly peeing around the long promenade, a* high-strung ** * thoroughbred that is being readied for a race. Howie Morenz died a* he would hatve wanted it, in the harness of the game he loved. At least, he sustained in hoekey, the Injury which led to his death. Hurtling in on an opposinggold, he tripped, fell, caromed skates-firrt, Into board*. *5*t- tered a leg. A great competitor, even when his blaring speedwas loeiteC glittering fire. He lived for speed, lived by gpeed, and for speed, he died. jam convener, neien nat-ven, in wm ucai wuncharge. The Scriptures were read the study of solids-nct-fat andby Merle Harvey and Winnie' butterfat in milk. Dr. H. A. Der-Hoyland. Helen Batten gave the by, Chief, Dairy Product* Market­ topic on the life of. Paul. The 5 e—r— president, Edith Ruckle, tookcharge of the business period. Minutes were read and approved. The treasurer, Ed. Rutherford,gave the annual report. The Jordan Farm Forum. WestOxford, met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hargreaves with an attendance of23. There were three groups formed, chairmen being Mrs. Murray Budd, Elmer Heeney and p p rw ** n rcTJohn Hargreaves and secretaries riL IV1 1 were Mrs. F. Heeney, Murray! ON TELEVISION Budd and Leonard Caffyn. There a Canadian film, produced bvwas much discussion on the topic,; the Canadian National Railways,“Effective Leader* Needed For; has been chosen the outstandingFuture.” The group thought that travel production to appear on young people received training in ” “ ’ ‘ ■ leadership through young people’s work—Junior Farmers, Farm Forum, Sunday School and Church activities. It wa* suggest­ ed that sometimes leaders are not developed becau** of lack of time, money and guidance. Some- tithes young people do not get an opportunity to get experience in leadership because older folk do not consider that they have the ability. It wa* decided that the forum send in a resolution con­ cerning the use of vegetable oils in manufacturing synthetic dairy product* in Ontario. Business was conducted by Ed Thornton. Rec­ reation was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heeney. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pettman. The annual meeting of the Sun­ day School wa* held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harry Ruckle. New officersand teacher* were elected for 1953. Thrdt *«w members were wel­com e/ to the church on Sunday, Y lr^f Batten, Mr*. MerleHa/ey did Winnie Hoyiand. far. and Mrs. Harry Almas orddaughter Margaret, Stratford,were Sunday visitors .with Mr.and Mr*. Fred Pettman. ing and Merchandising Services, Canadian Department of Agricul­ ture, will discuss the trends in the industry. Other Speakers to beheard are, Hon. W. H. Kiernan,Minister of Agriculture, BritishColumbia; Dr. Norman McKenzie,president, University of British Columbia; and Reginald Rose,Secretary of Vancouver Board of Trade, who will be the guest speak­ er at the annual banquet O«d Calvert DISTILLERS LIM IT E D ———■ ST. JAMES’ W.A. PLAN FOR TEA JUNIOR MATRICULATION IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL, DO SO NOW BY STUDYING AT HOME IN SPARE TIME! Th* High School course offered by thi* 54-year-old Schoolprepare* you to write examination* for a Secondary School Graduation Diploma. (Junior Matriculation in Ontario). Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments includeall books. DO NOT ALLOW LACK OF EDUCATION TO HANDICAPYOU. WE WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OF SCHOOL FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. PLEASE N OTE: The American School is primarily for adults and will not accept students who can and should attend their local High School. Please do not write uw- less you are over 16 years of age and are neither attend­ ing nor able to attend resident school. AMERICAN”SCHOOL," ‘ ‘ 312 Wright Bldg. 422 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please send me, without obligation, your FREE 42-p*g« HighSchool Bulletin. NAME ..... ADDRESS •At* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT INGERSOLL MEMORIALS (formerly Fred E. Eaton Monuments) MONUM ENT S MARKERS AND LETTERING Now owned and operated by and JOHN PETTIT Memorial Craftsman J. ROY PETTIT Representative We are proud to be a part of growing Ingersoll and Oxford County. Before purchasing the above monument business, we were associated with the Tele­phone City Memorial Works of Brantford, having a total of twenty-five years’ experience as salesman and craftsman. Our aim is to serve this district with sincerity, understanding and thoughtfulness. ROY and JACK PETTIT. A monument of enduring granite or marble is a tribute of respect and honour. LOCATION—-TUNIS ST., INGERSOLL BOX 564, PHONE 1249Jpredation of the very great s le a d er In value a n d l e a n fr . now has the amazing United States television networksduring November.The movie—Sang of the Mount­ ains—was chosen tops in a survey conducted by Billboard Magazine,authoritive theatrical and motion picture publication. Featuring the "back country” of Jasper Nation­ al Park, the film was the second C.N.R. production to be singled,out in these survey’s this year. B A L A N C E D R ID E ! ■A1ANCIB AGAINST SOU. • SALAMCID A«A1 NST PITCH • SALANCIO AO AIN ST JOUNCI Hardware. P l y m o u t h 53 F{n iw Bean Church held their first meet­ ing of the new year with a fair attendance. Mr*. F. Roberta read the lessor, Mr*. R. Tye the Lit­any, and Mr*. F. Jone* the pray­ er*. Several letters of thank* for Rowers and gift* sent at Christ­ mas were read. Arrangement* were made for * quilt and print party and thankoffenng tea to be held in the near future. Austbalian thoroughbreds can now fly to race metes in what must be a new high in horsey luxury. A tmmport plane has been fitted up with aluminum boxes uphol­ stered in red leather, u private suites for six fortunate equine Could be that the boxes are smoother, oven on the roughest rood Pick the roughest road. Give th* new Plymouth a workout You’ll ditoover th* smoothness you would only expect In a more expensive oar I It* Balanced three ways against roll, against pitch, against jounce. A revolutionary new system ot weight distribution, springing *nd Onflow Mwck absorber action make* the Plymouth Balanced Ride steadier—mor* level—rotter. The new Plymouth offer* you more for your money In many way*. In POWER—with an engine of exceptional tong life and economy. In DRIVING EASE—with wonderful parking and steering control. In SAFETY—with an optically eorved windshield to reduce nrflect«ms-Twm Cylinder front wheel to ikes - Safety Rim Wheels which give added protection in ease ot sudden tire failure. In COMFORT—with Plymouth Balanced Rid*-—a wider, softer rear out—greater head, leg and hip room. In CONVENIENCE—wrth 30% more trunk room— central glove compartment on th* deah—easier access door*. And last but not least—moro In BEAUTY AND STYLE—soft, tong, tow lirwe-cotourfol beautiful interior* that would grace a far more expensive car. Plymouth’s traditional value is even greater than *w . has the purchase of a car been jkMfflnDGE S DOOR KMM * CUM COUK . SUBURBAN . CMNMOOK a DOOR SEDAN . CLUB COUK AND COIMXnftU COUK * KLWMH MUtoTOT . SAW* CHARLES STREET EAST for those who depend on you u your duty. You^will, properly planned today, gives pe?ce of mind to you and your family. their membership, they would be: physical jobs. But the results are doing the most valuable .work our} permanent And that’s what evsy cause needs today. Naturally, the conservationists wants to achieve, results aren’t so apparent immedi- Permanent results. Let’s see moreately as are those of some other, I of it r"'Ca na da Pe r manent Tr ust Co mpany 386 Dundas St., Woodstock C. G. MITCHELL . Manager C A N S F. R V A T T O NCourtesy on the Road Fiddle Joe Rusque was once aj„m i-.i.^ ..1 ____k.J v“uon associations oi tne .province; wonderful job is indeedlumberjack and a gay blade, but w jj{ |,e a ble to see their ventures by many organizations, now he’s nearly seventy and tled together into an overall nlan. I - . ... /// GIVES 2J% MORE GROWTH So there’s a tip for *53. Lets allget on the education bandwagon.If every outdoor group made aneffort, no matter how slight, to do a job of education on people outside Page 8 There have been a number ofeditorials in the newspapers re­cently about courtesy on the roads. Courtesy on the roads or anywhere at any time costs so little and is so worth while. The little acts that take but a moment of time often show dividends out of all propor­tion to the cost in time and thought.They are the oil that keeps thewheels of social life running smoothly. It’s a pity we can’t be thoughtful enough at all times to use it. People who have spent a holi­ day in Britain have so often re­marked on the courtesy of the peo­ple there. It is particularly notice­able when driving. There seems to be much less hurry and impatience on the part of the drivers. That may be in some degree because of the nature of the roads. Exceptthe main arterial highways roadsare generally yarrow and windingand such speed as we maintainhere is impossible with safety, but it isn’t the entire answer. The equable temperament of the people has something to do with it. For instance, we never heard any honk­ ing when congestion held up linesof traffic. I suppose each knew theother would move aa soon and asquickly as he could. After all, noone is happy to be stalled, and the nervous honking, while "it may re­ lieve the feelings of the irritable wretch behind the wheel, can’t pos­sibly untangle a traffic snarl.It’s a general rule in Englandfor the driver, seeing another be­hind wishing to pass, to give the Jgnal to go ahead if the way is clear, or stay behind if there is on­ coming traffic. The driver of thecar, passing after such a signal,salutes the other in thanks. Manyof the roads are so narrow that the driver behind another vehicle eften cannot see what is ahead, so the signal is of great help. Dur­ ing a coach trip we were often onthese narrow roads, where it seem­ed impossible a car could pass thecoach. But the latter would pull upas near the verge as possible and stop to let the smaller vehicle pass. That happened so often that it be­ came the commonplace it seemed to everyone else in the coach. Fromthe high seats in the touring coach1 one looked down on the little carcreeping past, always in safety,and with a few inches to spare. Certainly it couldn’t have been done if either had been in a hurry }or had no thought for-tho other’s problem.! Another feature on some of the . main roads we thought made for safety was the “lay-by”, a jog in the road where the car could restout of the traffic line, either forminor repairs or to rest the driver.The Courtesy Police on their mot­or-cycles are continually patrollingthe main roads, ready to help inany way the motorist in trouble. They also stop and admonish the careless driver and /this constant supervision is no dbubt contribu- I tory to safety, but so is the cour- | tesy of the individual driver. Cour- I tesy, after all, is the recognition of J the other fellow’s rights and feel- ' ings. Discourtesy is selfishness, lack of feeling, the creed of the | “Great I Am”. It is boorishness | plain and simple and the cause of tco many accidents on the road. Park Improvement Planned by Board T. E. Moore will head the Ing­ersoll Parks Board for 1953. Mr.Moore <was elected chairman atthe meeting held last week. Kenneth Foster was made sec­ retary of the Board and Reg. Stewart is chairman of the tree's committee. S. Underwood will be in charge of Memorial Park and W. Phillips of Victoria Park. R.A. Odell will look after picnicarrangements.Definite plans for the year in­ clude the placing of more ben­ ches in Memorial Park and new rest rooms at Victoria Park. It is also hoped that Victoria Park will be further developed as apicnic grounds next summer. Your - - ^u o t a u u ^Esso Presents the - - • N.H.L. HOCKEY BROADCASTS Saturdays 9.05 p.m. CHLO Un. THOMAS GIFT PRESENTED TO RALPH WELT On 'Friday evening friends and relatives of O.S.E.M.S. Ralph Welt, gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Cartmale to honour him in a farewell party. The family presented Ralph with a silver bracelet with his naval crest, name and number engraved on it Ralph left Tuesday for Corn- wallis where he is taking an elec-'trician's course. After fin’eh?-*’ this course he will be postedsea. FID DLE JOE HR The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Januaiy 22, 1953 by KQVINU -StCKtlAKT- Of the ICARLING CONSERVATION CLUB planning ahead ask boa sooKitr "Safeguarding Your Family” year for conservation, particularly' here in Ontario. It’s a pretty grati­ fying feeling to look back overanother twelve month period andpick out the high spots iai your fav­orite fields .. . We suppose one of the mostsignificant steps during the year was the belated but nonetheless joyously received formation of the Conservation Council. This was an event which we’re sure will resultin widespread benefits for all thosewho believe in conservation as aprime necessity today.. Through -r —-------------------------------------- the new: Council, all the conser-1 a living in our country. And aV“»°" B^8,ocia.tion8 of^the .province! wonderful job is indeed being done Well, 1952 WAS a pretty fair} the future. Which means that pract ..... every individual in the coun­ try has a stake in what the conser­ vationists are trying to accomplish. It boils down to a problem of educ­ ation. And a tip of our cap to thoseclubs and other groups which havetaken the matter in hand, and havebegun to spread the good word topeople in every walk of life, stres­ sing the inter-dependence of every­ one on conservation and its results. Because these far-sighted peopleknow that conservation as muchcan go nowhere without the co­operation of everyone who derives Brandies from Coati to Coast pistiL^'d PICKEREL 55« LB Select “BLUE POINT ’ Oysters LYNCH’S MEAT MARKET PHONE 555 Cor. THAMES and CHARLES ST. Red Brand Beef Sold Exclusively” You can get up* to 25 '< more growth from vour chicks when you feed them New Formula SHUR- GAIN Chick Starter. Experimental tesla at the SHUR-GAIN Farm have shown that chicka fed on New Formula SHUR- GAIN Chick Starter have 25*' more growth at 6 weeks of age than chicks fed on ordinary starter feeds. 3 lbs. of our New Formula SHUR GAIN Chick Starter will give the same results as 4 lbs. of ordinary chick starters. Get results like this with your chicks this year. Feed New Formula SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter. There is no better feed at any price. Try it and see. Visit our Mill and ask us about this sensationally new Chick Starter. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Salford . Plame S32W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD » ----1 . • " 1 ’ > Will UCdDIC IA> Btc LDCir veilCUTCH• T i nC arLy aev?n \y and tied together into an overall plan.|I obliged to leave he quick-stepping There need no m ore duplicationI to nimbler toes. That doesn’t stop o f effo rt or wa8te of w ork^inceI him from spinning a few yarns the Council will integrate thw plans I about the old days however, and designs of all affiliates. This.Iwmeh he does on ’fiddle Joes to our mind, was one of the peak 1 taxing an elec- ams”, every \Su--n--d--a-y o”,n the aaccmhieevveermeeennttss ooxf tmhee yyeeaarr.. After fintehtog Another event, of perheps eqnelill be posted et »£ '“7 taporupo. in other w j’th.si. ChrbWhi, a quoui S "XJ Ina. f L sT 'Hunte”’ Whkh WiH insist of the ^ith heads ot various departments att2rh the B®**1 0ntari<> Museum. Weand customs of tneir French- • -« • • .............speaking fellow citizeis. Farm Prospects Were Reviewed At Conference At the Federal-Provincial Agri­cultural Conference held in Ot­tawa early in December, theprobable prospects for agricul-1 ture in 1953 were reviewe’d. The* r* /-* . • TAfollowing "shorts” gave a quick' 1»V " lUtaTIO Llepl.digest of the discussions. I ~ ,Fn™, «... k- ' According to the annual reportCanada for 1953 iZ grain yields I 2?d*1 ^71”“^*”“*"^ return to average levels. Farm1 F ™ 1UCk *n the year comc’ net income is also expected to be I f f ' B ut’ “ you m ust know» hoping somewhat lower in 1953 than in! Tllv ^eceiUTTfl? 'is one thin* and fu lfilll»ent is1952. No significant changes are'S?! ?kk4 non •another- To sit back and hope, for anticipated in total farm operat- ’ I oKo ftOn “ conservationist, is just about theing expenses. Taxes and interest n * J land ^akest and non-productive thingrates may average somewhat J™’** 8 one can do. Action must be thehigher than in 1952 and depre-! Tr nnfTnon ‘ e n n ifp 9 ? ‘I byword. Theorizing is fine in its ciation charges may continue up-; J . t^1 If pIacc’ b u t practical work ofward. Foreign demand for grains ! million trees «Pnt 'Conservatlo n ‘“Provement can only is likely to continue strong. I "\°r€ tree ** jud<fed b>' m u ,ta achieved. The------------ out. In the pa-st ten years, tree W9ult3 only from ^j.Fann supplies are becoming , l1stn^nU(Hinn ^nce and aPP,ic*t*on by everyone more adequate and little change H ’00^00 •’ .qcl2 10 m°re lbanpo whom conservation benefits may is expected in prices of farm ma-!20 m,11,on ,n 1952’ „ {accrue. chinery and fertilizers. Prices of' kearly 100,000 acres of South-j Because, as we’ve so often said, pesticides may be slightly lower'ern Ontario have now become(conservation isn't a gospel which is than in 1952. (county forest, the forests being only to be preached to huntersand-! established in <Bruce, Dufferin, anglers, guides and resort owners.1 In 1952, prices received by’ Grey, Halton, Huron, Lanark, The whole essence of conservation! farmers in the United States are Leeds and Grenville, Northuni- is contained in its importance to expected to average about 3 per' berland and Durham, Ontario, the national economy. And you’ll(----- t.,- .. , —i, Prescott and Russell,} find very few people whose liveli- Millions of Trees Distributed in ’52 mentioned this development in this Komer only a week or two ago, and it was a wonderful way to wind up the year. This is going tobe of great significance. It willmean expert advice and councilto Federation proposals at alltimes. ThJte are but two of the finedevelopments which appeared in| *52. We can only hope that we , conservationists will have equal cent below those of 1951. Lower! Oxford, Prescott and Russell,: find very few people whose liveli- prices of livestock and livestock'Renfrew, Simcoe, Stormont, Dun- hood doesn’t depend to a greater orJqeaser degree on our naturalresources. Conservation protectsand perpetuates those resources of! products more than offset higher average prices for crops. A fur­ ther easing of pricesrts consider­ ed likely for 1953. The foreign demand for United States farm products is likely to ibe substan­ tially lower in 1953 than in 1952. das and Glengarry, Victoria,'lesser Waterloo and York. Largest county forest is that of Prescott aanndd RRuusssseellll which comprises 1<,- 897 acres. Nearly loi>00 acre* are con­ ■ ttrroolllleedd bbyy ttnncc cco--n-s--e-r--v-aItsi*o n *a uAtuh­orities of Ausable, Ganaraska,Potential supplies of Canadian Grand Valley, Humber Valley,wheat are now placed at 901 Moira River, and Upper Thames,million bushels. Should domestic | ---------------------------------use approximate 160 million bushels, some 740 will be avail-! Comfort Fcallll’C‘(lable for export or carryover. In-’ ternational Wheat Agreement J jj NcW BllSCSquota amounts to -235 million;bushels. Forward sales have been} Another forward step in Grey­heavy and the export movement' hound's services comes in the form will be limited mainly by trans-} of eight new 37-passenger deluxeport available to the trade. {intercity coaches that Greyhound------------ jplaced in service here January 1.Net supplies of feed grains are The new highway buses, built by established at 15.7 million tons,'the Motor Coach Industries of the third highest on record. It Winnipeg, Manitoba, will be as- means 1.01 tons per grain-con- }signed to operations between Tor- Burning animal unit. Export de-'onto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, mand for oat« and barley is con-} and Detroit Unuing strong. Supplies of both} Many new construction feat­oats and barley in the United ure3 on these Greyhound CourierStates are lower than those of:|)UBea have incorporated tolast year. ..... ... Marketing of hogs will eontin-Jue high through the first half of1953. Marketings of livestock are ;likely to be slightly higher thanlast year together with somewhatlarger supplies of lamb and veal.A further easing of meat pricesia expected which might be morepronounced for cattle and calves than for hogs. A decline along the (same lines is predicted in the Uni- , ted States. 7------------------— Drive the'actDMiyrithe year tri power-packed Milk production may reach 17 million pounds or perhaps more in 1953. Dairy cows and heifers increased since 1951, indicating that dairymen have been building up their herds for some time.Production of creamery butter in 1952 exceeds that of 1951 by 20 million pounds. In view of probable lower pro­ duction and marketings of eggs' in Canada and in the United States early in 1963, egg prices may be firmer during the firs half of the coming year than in i the corresponding period of 1952. On November 1, 1962, stocks of . poultry meat were lower than at I the same date last year. Broiler ' production throughout 1953 may {show a alight increase whereas the turkey crop may be slightly 1—■I I buses have been incorporated to I add to both passenger comfort and Jtravd enjoyment. Seats are of all r> foam rubber and deeper in design., More leg room is provided. To! achieve greater passenger visibilityi the window level has been dropped : five inches below* the standard es­tablished in earlier-type Courier1 models. Easier access into th- coaches is 1 made possible by a wider entrance1 door and lower steps that are clos­ er to the ground level. Improve­ ments have also developed in theheating and ventilating system to meet all weather conditlaffT'fexper-ieneed throughout Ontario. St Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY ^ndwicb The 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8 Is Styled for action . streamlined ... more compact... yet with more Fim njtr and manoeuverability. It’s powered for action with a new 140 h p. V-8 engine of the famous "dome-ahaped" design (as dMcribod below) —that gives astonishing pick-up and smooth, sustained speed. featuring (he sensational new i«o h .p .r e d v w n j g e n g in e For the week ended November8, wholesale prices of OntarioMcIntosh apples, Fancy grade atToronto, was $3.63 per bushel compared with $1-88 during the i >*me week in 1951. According to' the last estimates, Uw U.B. apple crop » down by 16 miUmn . bushels, the highest reduction' batag in New York State. | j The Canadian potato crop iJ } higher than in 1961 by about 10: million bushels- Potato priem inthe middle of Novwabar worn atabout the same level as on the G r*»y ......................... 65c Hot Beef or Fork.............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Oar Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out . „...15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out This new V-8 engine brings you the triple power advantages of “dome - shaped" combustion chamber ... short stroke design . . . high lift lateral valves—a design universally recognized ai the ideal for power and economy. It provide* more power per cubic Inch displacement than any other man-produced engine ... more fuel energy goes into power, Issa is wasted in heat and friction. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle ■■I the the VIIV. QUHICVUlUg Ulttb B JU»t. » 1H-UC different from the usual gifts?) fL p A nwilin rvWhy, not some "Faberge”^soap A uxiliary and Hardware. GeraldGeorgeCharles ; up"At See your national Dealer today — Look far the bright Orange trod Black Sign. is featuring young fowl. Blake CONCENTRATE By Yvonne Holmes W. W. Wilford proudly - - and justly, too declares that his store has the largest selection of broadcloth in town. There are over 200 yards of new prints and broadcloths on display there. The prints are wonderful in theirnew spring patterns and the broadcloth comes in 15 differentKhad<s.v’ Smith 4c Kerr is another store that has a special attraction.Overcoats, luggage, suite ( andsocks have all been reduced fortheir January Clearance sale.You’d better hurry - - there areonly two days of the sale left Another kind of sale is goingon at Albrouglfs Electric. Both Client* waiting for Town and City Homes Contact EARL BRADY Rspresentinf Willoughby - Real ton Box 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1563W The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, January 22,1953 came our bread, sliced as thinly! Lemon Officersas you could wish. Looking for a gift for some-| Insta ll VPone? Something that’s just, a little1*”8 1 31 1 ^XeCUUV e rr ny iiul ouiuv rauqKc ___rfrom Gayfer’s Drug Store? Bet your friend will be as delighted with it as we were.The number of chicks thatwould hatch (and live) from the __ -. ___incubator in the -IDCI lab usedi Kee read the correspondenceto be—and probably still ta—aj which included a number of let- The Ladies* Auxiliary to __Canadian Legion Branch 119held their first meeting in 1953 with President McGinnis presiding. The secretary, Mrs. F. Mc- ”* ‘ s read the correspondence popular and classical music lovers ~ ;—;r”'° 'are delighted with the record ny„0™* ideaI To lots of folk the most fas-] cinating sale of all is an auction sale. Hardly a week goes by, without Auctioneer Donald Rom announcing a "sale by auction." There’s only one thing we’d like to know about the business - -What does the auctioneer do if hedevelops a case of laryngitis onthe day of a sale?Guess it is true that a sale canbring out a little "Scotch" in allof us, Even the Belldaire DairyHalf-pints seemed to be affectedby all the bargains advertised inlast week’s Tribune. Did you notice that they donned kilts tooffer their bit of weekly advice? Interested in an idea for a quick, convenient, and sure-to- please dinner? The St. Charles restaurant prepares sliced turkey al] ready to ibe taken home and served. Usually the Zurbrigg’a man brings our bread to the door, but last week we happened to go into Zurbrigg** Bakery for a sandwich loaf. "Do you -want to make sandwiches with it?" asked the pleasant saleslady. Receiving anaffirmative reply she marchedover to a strange looking appar­atus, put the loaf of (bread in it,pressed a button, and presto, out subject for much debate and. ters from boys on active service,much merriment. Too bad the1 thanking the auxiliary for- theAg-Science teacher couldn’t just Christmas parcels. TTiese includedphone Hawkins Fesd Co. Hatch-) letters from G. Wade, J. Dougall,erie( and order the number of S. Ackert, H. Taylor, T.-Moore,chicks he wanted on a certain M. Service and D. Vyse.date like so many others do. I President jR. Hanley of the While we’re talking about young (Men’s Branch 119, C. Guilford,chicks it might be a good time] and H. Bowman of the executive, to mention that Blake Hayceck installed the new officers for ‘|for roasting or stewing. I .Looking for some pretty 'Iblouses? The D. A R- Ritchie ’ Store has some lovely ones. The (1 long-sleeved styles are specially nice. "Detroit vs. Chicago”; "Bostog vs. New York," reads Ingersoll’s Arena Bulletin. Sounds impressive doesn’t it? And it is too, even if they aren’t the "real McCoy." The teams belong to the Minor Hockey League and if you don’t make an effort to see the games, you’re missing some great hockey. THE BEST CHICK STARTER ISA ’FRESH-MIX’MASH MADE with NATIONAL CHICK MIX During the first eight weeks of a chick a life, it needs a higher percentage of body-building protein than at any other time. That’s why you should feed chicks from the start the National “fresh-mix”way—on a tasty all-mash mixture con­ taining a high percentage of protein and essential vitamins and minerals. Chicks love this tasty fresh-mixed feed, made with Nat iona l Chic k Mix Co ncentr a t e. They grow faster because it’s made with valuable meat meal, milk by­ products and vital pasture grass. ? f l l a iio t u i t f/^CONCENTRATE WILLIAM STONI SONS. LIMITED • INGERSOLL ANNUAL AT HOME PLANS UNDER WAY Committees have been setfor the annual IjD.C.I.Home" which is planned for Feb­ruary 6. The committees are: Invita­tions, Miss E. M. Barber, KeithRoberts and Commercial stud­ents; door, Jack Harris, JohnHerbert, Earl Clark and BillWark; refreshments, Mr. W. C.Wilson, Francis Smith, AnneI Marie (McLellan, Don Monroe andBill Chisholm; decorations, Mr. D. C. Gay, Margaret Butterworth,Dorothy Dykeman, Don Sherman, Jackie Carr, Barry Walker, Bill Smith, Bill Pittock, Mary Collins, Mary Hunt, Tom McKee, Allan Warden, Dave Stewart and Edith Daniel. 195(3, as follows:President, D. McGinnis; vice- president, F. Cussons; secretary, F. McKee; treasurer, C. MacMil­ lan; recording secretary, J. Turk; standard bearer, J. Clayton; ex­ ecutive, Mrs. E. Stacey, Mrs. A. Shaddock, Mrs. G. Hilts; sick committee, Mrs. G. Godden, Mrs. Neill; prize committee, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. E. Stacey. President, R. Hanley congrat­ ulated the new officers and hoped to have the same co-operation as in the past. The members expressed their thanks to The Tribune for the co- operatidn given them during the past year. Mrs. M. Johnson, formerly ofOrillia, was welcomed into theAuxiliary. The ladies plan a banquet for January 30 at 7 p.m.There will bo a joint meeting of the men’s branch of the Leg­ion and the Ladies* Auxiliary some time this month. l&tJ i milk afid And exerdMBuilds ilrong bedlei For tittle INCESSOU U n faA PHONE 341 REE a committee to look after the kit­chen for the party of Fridaynight. An advertising contestprepared by Mrs. fclph Petersconducted by Mrs. Charles Smithwas enjoyed and the prize waswon by Mrs. Ed. Hayes. The two minute talk on the motto, "Ourto-day and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build,* prepared by Mrs. A. H. Downing, was read by Mrs. James Hartnett. The topic, "A Canadian woman who made History”, was given by Mrs. Nelson Corbett who gave the life of-Nellie McClung. A demonstration on "‘Ways of Ser­ ving Cheese", was in charge of Mrs. Watson Kennedy. Many dif­ferent cheese disshes were shownand these delicacies were laterserved by the lunch committeecomposed of Mrs. Walter Davis,Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Au­brey Swain. The offering was re-ceveide by Mrs. W. Davis and theNational Anthem was sung to conclude the meeting. (During the afternoon session of the Mount Elgin United Sun­ day School the pupils of the Prim­ ary class who bad been promoted to a higher class were presented with Bibles by thg^gunday School superintendent,11. G. Jolliffe. Giris and boys pRsent to receive the Bibles were Jean Fleming, Barbara Fewster, Grace Lemmon, Terry Peters and Murray Jolliffe. Bradfield, 265; Ann McMillan, 282; Bonnie Smith, 204; BeatriceClendenning, 237-207! Elaine An­drews, 217. Wednesday Afternoon League Team standing of Jan. 14 of the Wednesday Afternoon Lad­ ies' Bawling League are: Hud- eons, captained by Madeline Aw- cock, 35 points; Fords, captainedby Pearl Desmond, 88; Cadillacs,captained by Irene Fraser, 30;Dodges, captained by MildredButt, 30; Pontiacs, captained byJessie Delaney, 29; Chevrolets,captained ‘byb Ida Bradfield, 23. 2UU games und ovvr are: LoisBradfield, 280; June Nieholj, 210-221; Mildred Butt, 228; Ida field, lucky chair. Refreshments were served by the conimittee in charge. «* A progressive euchre party waaheld at Yorke School on Fridaynight. Prize winners were, Mrs.Grant Harvey, Mrs. Wm. Honey­wood, Betty Honeywood, GeorgeClifford. John Chute and GrantHarvey. Lunch was served at theclose. ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, of Tillsonburg visited Mr. and Mn. Earl O’Niel. Sunday. To correct an error on the part of your correspondent Mn. Fred Fleming is' a patient at Memorial Hospital. St. Thomas. Mn. Ed Facey. Aylmer, andMn. Winston Callaghan attendeda Furniture Fair at Toronto lastweek. Terry Callaghan spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Callaghanat Arkona Mr. and Mn. Noiman Milligan of Iona, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Murray Secord and* Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Marr. Mr. and Mn. Frances Small, Freddie and Myrtle of London, were Saturday guests of MissDora Small and uncle, Mr. Frank Clarke.Mn. Annie Longfield and Mr.and Mn. Lloyd Longfield, Cramp­ton were Sunday visiton of Mr.and Mn. Ed Longfield.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace visi­ted Mr. and Mn. Charles Miller,at Avon Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ewart Loveday, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Arthur Andrews. Persons from here attending tho Parents’ night open house at Beck Collegiate, London on Friday nightwere: Mr. and Mn. Ed Longfield,Mr. and Mn. Wesley Jackson, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Mr.and Mn. George Smith and Mr. and Mn. Robert Jeffery. Don't Miss THE BELLDAIRE Half-Pints® PANTS SALE on Saville-Row and Johnston Clothes UametMiUe By Mn. Robert JefferyThe annual meeting of the Sun­day School of Harrietsville UnitedChurch was .held at the home ofMrs. RobertWeffery on Wednesdayevening. JI*. D. J. Woollatt pre­sided and E sice Jeffery as secre­ tary read tfit financial statment and minutesaof the last annual meeting. As Bet, a superintendent has not been gecured on the resig­ nation of Mrs. George Smith who held that office for the past two years. A vote of thanks was ex­ tended to her. Mrs. Ed Longfield is assistant superintendent; secre­ tary-treasurer, Eunice Jeffery;pianist, Helen Demaray; cradleroll superintendent, Mrs. ClarenceDemaray; missionary superintend­ent, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox; Tem­perance Supt, Mrs. Wesley Jack,son. The teachers were all re-ap-pointed, with one exception. Mur­ray Hunter was named to assistwith the Jr. boys class. The hos­ tess served lunch. Mrs. Archie Rath opened her home for the Institute progressive euchre party on Thursday after­ noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marsh for high score; Mrs. Rick­ ard for low score; Mrs. Dave Wal­lace, lone hands; Mrs. Ed Long- Bartlett & Lambert Men's Wear Mil k Pr oduc t s By Miss Bertha Gilbert Max Scott, president of Young People’s Union of the Uni ted Church, attended a banque in Woodstock, sponsored by the executives of the Oxford Presby terials, when they persided as hosts to the presidents of the local Y^P.U. presidents. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi and Mr. and Mrs! Russell Mennell of Lon­don. I Little}! Miss Karen Prouse of Tillsonborg, spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, ------ ---------- ____ and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Emerson Cornish and Mrs. Byron Credit, were ,week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKnightand daughters of Lyons, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mis.Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull, Mrs.M. Haggerman and Mrs. HowardHaggerman of Norwich, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.William Humphrey of Wardsville.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis of Dereham Centre, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson of Dorchester, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. John Flem­ ing.nweung w.u oe me x,oru s. “«• Fleming receivedDay of Prayer meeting at t h e o n Monday of the death of United Church, |her brother, Mr. Charles Garnet Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peasley and' JiHsonbuig. ‘Nancy of-London, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nether-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil “nd f"m,lv o f Ingersoll, vis- Ward and W'endy. Mrs. C. B. Taylor of London, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker since New Year's Day. Sincere wishes for a speedy re­ covery to Mrs. Glen Brady. The Mosaley W. A- annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Guest, Election of offi­ cers was presided over by Rev. James. The officers are: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Glen Brady; 1st vice- president Mrs. Gerald Brady; 2nd vice-«pre8ident, Mrs. Cecil Ward; secretary, Mrs. W. Barr; assistant Mrs. George Forbes;treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Ward; pio- gram committee, Mrs. E. Armes, Mrs. P. Spence, Mrs. A. Symons, Mrs. H. Clement; lunch commit­ tee, Mrs. Roy Guest Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. Leroy Guest Mrs. Bob Jackson, pianist Mrs. Cecil Ward; assistant Mrs. George Forbes; flower and card committee, Mrs. Stan Barker, Mrs. Wayne Arn­ old; parsonage committee, Mrs. Arnold Brush and Mrs. George Brady; buying committee, Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. Gsinld Brady; auditors, Mrs. Strathdee and Mrs. Strathdee. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Finch |and children, formerly of Mom-' ley, were ' guests Friday of Mr. end Mrs. Wayne Arnold and children. My Mrs. Gerald Brady The Mossley (Sunday School an­ nual meeting was held in thechurch, Jan. 12. Officen andteachers elected were: Superin- 1 Undent, Mn. A. Symons; assist- 'ant, Donald Axford; secretary­treasurer, Miss Gladys Bowen;assistant, Miss Rose Northmore;Cradle Roll, Mrs. A. Symons; 'teachers, Primary class, Miss Bon­nie Clementeand Miss MarjorieForbes; EveHnic class, Mn. Le­roy Guest «nd Mrs. W. Barr;Keystone class, Mn. G. Forbesand Mrs. S. Barker; Bible class,Mn. A. Brush and Mn. Geo.Brady. There was discussion onawards for'attendance records.The Mossley W.M.S. meetingwas held at the home of Mrs.Geo. Forbes. Mn. Alton Bennettpreaided. Mrs. James gave the benediction. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Hamilton.) Next meeting will be the Lord’s < cott and family of Ingersoll, vis­ ited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, were visitors on Wed- , nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. 1Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and Linda of Sarnia, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd: Johnson.Mrs. Dalton French of Bur- gessville, and Mrs. James Bickle ' of Holbrook, were visitors on Fri- . day of Mrs. Charles Scott and . family*[ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton at- . tended the Dairyman’s onvention I in Hamilton on Tuesday and ! Wednesday.Following the usual weekly ’ United Church chair practise, on ’ Monday evening, all repaired to . the church school room where the ] re-organizatlon took place as fol- . lows: President, Mrs. Aubrey ! twain; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. ’ Harold Fleming; social commit- ‘ tee, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Janet Prouse, Reuben Smith -i«nJ J Fred Jull. It was decided to hold a social evening at the home of | Mrs. M. Jolliffe on January 27, , the evening’s proceeds to be used s to help buy choir gowns.. "Happy I Birthday" was sung for Mrs. M.J Jolliffe after which an enjoyable J lunch was served by Mrs. CharlesSmith, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. Aubrey Swain.The January meeting of theMount Elgin Women’* Institute,was held in the Community Hallwith the president, Mrs. CecilProuse in the chair and Mrs. Wil­liam Boyd at the piano. The min­utes were read by the secretary,Mrs. James Hart. The roll wasresponded to by giving contribu­tions of history for the Tweeds- muir acrap book. A letter was read from the provincial Presi­ dent, also a New Year’s greeting frm the District Prerid ent, Mrs. Lome Daniel. "Thank you" notes for Christmas cheer were read. Reports of convenors of standing committees were given by Mrs. Harry Purdy on agriculture; Mrs.Aubrey Swain on dtUenship;Mrs. Grant Harvey on health; Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, January 22, 1953 Montreal Widens Bantam Lead Hinge Returns as Top Scorer in the Bantam games this week we saw one upset when Chicago defeated Detroit. In the first game Alan Hinge-went on a personal scoring spreewhile leading his Montreal team•n to a 9-1 victory over theToronto Maple Leafs. Allan Ful­ler got the first goal for theMaples and then the roof fell inon the Leafs. Hinge scored fromPiovesan <nd then set Hendersonson up for a counter. CampbellJohnson scored from Hower and Hinge with Hinge following with another .marker from Woolley. Henderson scored his second goal of the night and then went on to do a solo effort to complete his hat trick. Hinge then added two solo counters to finish the scor­ ing..Campbell Johnson and RonHewer looked like comers aswings for Hinge. This is the firstyear in Bantams for 'both boys.The scoring .went as follows; I, Toronto, Fuller (McLellan); 2 .Montreal, Hinge (Piovesan)3, Montreal, Henderson (Hinge)4, Montreal, Johmnson (Hewer, Hinge); 5, Montreal, Hinge (Woolley); 6, Montreal, Bender son '(Woolley, Hinge); 7, Mon treal, Henderson; 8, Montreal Hinge; 9, Montreal, Hinge.Penalty, Todd.In the second game the Chi­cago Blackhawks edged closer' to second spot with a decisive 6-2 triumph over the Detroit Red Wings. Delaney, Watiing, Berdan and Mott were the Chicago marksmen with McCorquodale and Osborn scoring for Detroit In the third contest the Boston Bruins defeated the New York Rangers 7-2. Jack Wallace and Norm Foster scored for Boston with Bidwell and Fitzmorris scoring for Rangers. The standing is now as follows: Team Gp W L T Pt. Gf. Ga Mr. George Law, who has been a valued employee of New>Idea Furnaces for 26 years, is pictured here inthe busy Thames street plant, after Just completing some work on a furnace. AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through I For experienced collision or general chassis repair work— John J. C. Little Custom-built Fuvaral Coache. - Ambulance. PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL TWO FOR ONE MAX FACTOR LIPSTICKS Regular $1.50 Now............2 for $1.50 While They Last Lipstick on Special Sale For the first time iTHURTELtS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Montreal 7 6 0 1 13 47 25 Detroit ..7 5 2 0 10 48 18 Chicago .... 7 3 2 2 8 26 21 New York 7 2 5 0 4 35 42 Boston .... 7 2 5 0 4 21 49 Toronto ..7 1 5 1 3 21 43 The scoring parade is as fol­ lows: Player G A Pt». Hinge (Mont.)..........23 11 34 Henhawke (N. Y.).„.22 8 30 Boniface (Det) ........17 6 23 McIntosh (Det) ......13 7 20 Wright (Det) ..........8 6 14 Powell (Det) ............4 9 13 Pellow (Chi.) ............11 1 12 McLellan (Tor.) ......8 3 11 Foote (Chi.) .............3 8 11 Foster (Bost) .........8 2 10 Woolley (Mont.) ......6 4 10 McCorquodale (Det)2 8 10 Houston (Mont) ......7 1 8 Henderson (Mont) .8 0 8 Delaney (Chi.) .........4 4 8 Herbert (Bost.) .........7 0 7 Wallace (Bost) ........4 3 7 Bidwell (N.Y.) ...........5 2 7 Osborn (Det.) ..........>3 4 7 Doyle (Tor.) ..............2 4 6 Elliott (N.Y.) ...........3 3 6 Berdan (Chi.) ...........5 1 6 Parsons (Tor.) .........5 0 5 Fitzmorris (iN. Y.) .....3 1 4 Hewer (Mont) ........, 1 2 3 R. Armes (Mont.).....,1 2 3 Fuller (Tor.)) ...........1 2 3 Camm (Tor.) ...<.........3 0 8 A. Johnson ('Bost)..1 2 3C. Johnson (Mont)..1 1 2 Piovesan (Mont.) ....0 2 2 Staples (Tor.) ..........0 2 2 Weir (Tor.) ..............1 1 2R. Wilson (Bost.) ....0 2 2 Morris (Bost) ............1 1 2 Mott (Chi.) .................1 1 2 Cox (Det.) --------.....1 0 1 Todd (Tor.) .....-------1 1 1 'Reeves (Chi.)0 1 1 Senicar (Chi.) ..........1 0 1 L. Wallace (N.Y.)....1 0 1 B. McLellan (N.Y.)..0 1 1 Excellent Directing, Acting Make I.L.T. Play Outstanding “Angel Street” is a gripping, but gloomy drama and the Inger­ soll Little Theatre is to be con­gratulated for making the firstadjective the more important intheir production. Directress Hel­en Morris brought out the best ina talented'cast and the * entireperformance was a finished andinteresting piece of theatre. Set in a house on Angel Street in London in the year 1880, theplay tells of one terrible - - and wonderful - - evening in the lives of the tenants and of the unexpected visitor. Mrs. Mann­ ingham, the pitiful, bewildered wife who fears she is losing her mind; Mr. Manningham, the sad istic husband who is systematically driving her insane; and In­spector Rough, the retired police­man, whose trap-like memorysolves the whole problem.Vivienne Seath was excellentas Mrs. Manningham, making herconfusion and terror felt by everymember of the audience. JohnMorris, as the hutband, was alsofine in his part, using the occasion­ al outbursts of temper to con­trast and point up the habitual cold hardness of the character Art Presswell, in only his second role for the Little Theatre, show­ ed an increasing sureness in the part of Inspector Rough. His bluff heartiness both in actions and appearance, provided a relief from the tension created by theManninghams. dn the lesser roles of the ser­ Resolutions (Continued from Page 1) moving and damages if house hasto be rebuilt. vants, Violet Wilson and Marge Embury maintained the quality of the production. Mrs. Wilson’s part was undemanding, but her' smooth handling of it added to the finished production. As “Nancy”, the maid whose sauci- ness bordered on insolence, Mrs. Embury was a favourite with the audience. Lisle Wilson appeared briefly in the non-speaking role of a policeman, looking every bit the burly London bobby. One of the most Importantfactors in the staging of “Angel Street”, is the lighting, for much of the suspense of the play is created by the brightening and dimming of the “gas” lights. Douglas Seath and his assistants deserve much credit for their handling of the complexities ofthe changing lights. The costumes and set were well-done, in keeping with theperiod and as bc-fitted the play,somewhat dull and dreary.Sincere? praise goes to Mrs. Morris for the attention to detailwhich characterized the product­ ion, a fact which added much tothe effectiveness of the piece. The production staff included:Assistant to director, Vi Wheeler;bookholder, Molly Heenan; setdecor, John Morris, Betty Craw­ford; assistants, Art Presswell,Doug Seath, Frank Nichols; light­ing, Doug. Seath, Tom McKee;properties, Christina Martinell, Elizabeth Moore, Elizabeth Fick;costumes, Ruth Armstrong, Eliza­beth I. Harris; make-up, LolaCook, Mrs. C. K. Long, ViWheeler, Janetta McDonald; pub­licity, Helen Morris, MollyHeenan; house committee, Jack Desmond, Jack McKee; stagemanager, Frank Nichols. Howard Riley, John Rawlings, Frank Roberts, C. W. Riley, Russell Street, David Stone,Frank Senicar, Jack Watson,Alan Wilson, Ernie Wright, JohnEckhardt, James Ranger, Herb Hicklin, Ed. Paddon, W. J. Win­stone, George Johnston, E. R. Sage, Wilson McBeath, Sam Tit­ us, Murray Case, Graham Bu­ chanan, Robert Atkinson, Les Narrcekivell, Frank Wolsten- holme, Harry Payne, BradWright, Mervyn Roberts, MartinBrooks, Harold Robotham, EdLorenz, Ben Sheldon, J. (Nip)Henderson, Harry Legge, WalterHarvey, Dr. John Partlo, JohnDill, Clark Pellow, S. MacFarlane,Albert PowelL Clark Pellow moved a vote ofthanks to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMott, the church sexton; to R. M. Dryden, organist and choirmas­ ter; to C. K. Dykeman, secretary, and to Miss Marie Webb, envel­ ope secretary and her mother, Mrs. C. R- Webb, for their fine service to the church. F. G. Rich expressed appreciation of all who had contributed to the suc­cess and progress of the year. At the close of the meeting,G. K. Newell, the newly-elected People’s Warden, informed therector, Rev. C. J- Queen, that thevestry was unanimously in favour of presenting him with an honor­ arium for the coming year in recognition of his services. Mr. (Fred Rich, on behalf of the ves­ try, presented Mrs. Queen (with a bouquet of roses in appreciationof her work in the church and inthe organizations of the church. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN BRANTFORD Harold W. Clark, who resided in Ingersoll as a boy, died suddenly at Brantford General Hospital, on Monday, in his 50th year. Mr. Clark’s home was in Huntsville.He was the son of Mr. II. W.Clark who came to Ingersoll asmanager of the Northway Store.Mr. Clark now resides in Wood- stock. Besides his father, Harold Clark leaves his wife and two sis­ ters, Mrs. F. E. Coyne (Florence) and Mrs. P. Dohn (Molly) of Wel­ land. Check Your Labe] Renew Today! Prices Reduced on Atlas Tires Prices have been reduced 5% on ATLAS TIRES Come and see our Used Tires— 6.40-15 in good shape 6.00-16, many good miles. All sizes to choose from. PHONE 999 DIAL 1340 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL CKOX INGERSOLL CALLING” is presented by GAYFEBS DRUG STOREE. W. McKM HARDWARE D.&R. RITCHIE DRY GOODS ALE BONIFACE TOBACCOS LYNCH MEAT and OSH MARKET OK Used Cars 1952 Super BUICK Convertible 1951 CHEVROLET Standard Coach 1951 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1946 FORD Coach 1942 CHEVROLET Sedan 1941 DODGE Custom Sedan Trucks 1946 FARGO 1-2 Ton Express 1950 FORD 1-2 Ton Express 1952 CHEVROLET 1-2 Ton Express Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS Phone 179 CHARLES ST. E.INGERSOLL joca/ta/tdzedb ctf/nttcwnd SALADA T E A B A G S The Offices of R. Sterling Clark and The Fifth Division Court COUNTY OF OXFORD Have moved from 165 Oxford Street to the Clark Property on Whiting Street. PHONES:—Office 829W - Residence 829J mers affected by the Highway thatthey have ample warning in re­gard to any activity that may becarried on by anyone connectedwith the Department concerningany work on the proposed pro­ject We suggest that in a rea­sonable length of time after acontract has been awarded for a certain portion work, that prop­erty owners be given the privilegeof meeting with someone in auth­ ority in regard to future proced­ure, i.e., so they may plan theirfarming program accordingly. A—The only people with any authority are the buyer andengineer. Year of Marked (Continued from Page 1) Cecil Longfield, Harry Lambert John Mitchell, Graham Malpass, Arthur Phillips, W. L. Nagle each township Committee Chair, man be given the name and ad­ dress of someone in authority that could be contacted immedi­ ately should the need arise. A----The same as 7 but Mr. Reaumc .-uggested when settle­ ment could not be reached that the local Provincial be approached.LP. should 9.—Q,—Where th* highway *'the build­ings it was agreed that a subway or special consideration be madeif a fanner is forced to move. A.—4f a farm is being spoiledthe Department will buy the whole farm. Results over a period of time have shown the Province makes money on any land it buys. divides property behii since this was a special highway that the Department of Highwaysshould maintain fences and beresponsible for same. A.—Province will build fences,but present legislature will notmaintain them. Consideration isbeing given this matter and may.be changed in a few years. PHONE 115 STORE NEWS New Prints Broadcloths Draperies Curtains Bath Seta Blindcraft 36" White Broadcloths Special 39c REMNANTS Odd Lines Broken Sizes - CKOX Tom orrow AND EVERY FRIDAY AT LOO p.ni. OVER C KO X BY LISTENING TO-MORROW YOU MAY W IN $3 0 .°°! — ADDED FEATURE — THE BOWERY BOYS in DIAL 1340 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE BE TROUBLE FREE IN ’53 With one of these Recent Trade-ins on New 1953 Meteors 1952 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Brand new. Well below list. "Crazy Over Horses" HEY K IDS! EXCITING NEW SERIAL STARTS SATURDAY "Son of Geronimo" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TTtosiaa W . FRED ASTAIRE J I VERA-ELLEN h MARJORIE MAIN. ADDED HIT W. WORD Sale Prices 245 195 150 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan—Runs like 245 W die F IX IT3 effect that the Department should maintain the fences between the fanners* fields and the right ofway. The second urges that prop- 12.—Q.—It was stated that township roads should not be closed without the consent or sat­ isfactory settlement with farmers in the area. 1937 DODGE Coach— Many mik. of trouble free transportation ............ I 1937 FORD Coach—Dandy motor, good tires. car. Good body and tires...................... $ 1934 FORD Coach—Excellent motor and 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Air conditioning, radio, wheel panto . $2095 1951 MONARCH Coach—2 tone, radio, dir­ ectional signals, air conditioning......$1995 1951 FORD DeLuxe Sedan—Spotless metallic finish, air conditioning .......................$1695 1951 PREFECT Sedan-Excellent throughout $ 750 1950 FORD Sedan—Exceptionally good throughout ...................... ■..........$1395 1950 MONARCH Sedan—Showroom condi­ tion, many extras ........ $1495 1949 METEOR Club Coupe—Radio, air con­ ditioning. Spotless . $1395 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe—Original fin­ ish. In perfect conditions ...................$1095 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—25 Series, radio. Looks and runs like a new car...........$1095 1938 CHRYSLER Sedan— New motor last Arena Bulletin VOLCANO OIL BURNERS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28th— THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd— Public School skating. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd— 5 30 to 6.30 F - men in Maidstone who have al- ready signed should receive anybenefits that the group now re­ ceive. A.—No further consideration for those who have already signed. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24t!U- Wiadrar v*. Oakawa. 12-30 ta 1.00 ■Figure Skatin*, Jaaior. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25th— MONDAY, JANUARY 26th— to decide which read* will beclosed.Foltowing, the discussion tworesolution* were passed and cop­ies will be forwarded to the De­partment of Highways and to 1950 DODGE 1 Too Express M ac nab /I DON TAYLOR to "Japanese War Bride" Adult Entertainment........................ ..... ... / COMING SOON! "M ee t Me at the Fair" — — — - —— ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ w.. —I —-