Loading...
OCLnew_1949_03_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE f*ke Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 ’>»«>• - « c.nt. - »2.w r* • U.U.. iiu Name E. A. Washburn Town Engineer At $100 a Year Ingersoll now has a town en­ gineer. He is E. A. Washbum, superin­ tendent and manager of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission, and he will act in a consultant ca­ pacity, with a retainer of $100 a year. Town council, at a special meet­ ing (Monday night, accepted Mr. Washburn’s offer to help wherever he could in connection with Inger­ soll's sewer, road and other engin­ eering problems. Mr. Washbum is a municipal engineer, with a great /leal of waterworks experience. At the same council meeting, it was agreed to place the sewer sys­ tem and new sewage disposal plant under the management of the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission. The com­ mission will act as trustee for the town, so to speak, and will be paid $600 annually for their supervisory services. The commission will go to council for any extra services or grants required in the running of the sewage disposal system. To have turned the system com- Oxford Dairy Buys Beachrille Route Choose Roy Green To Lay New Hospital Cornerstone Oxford Dairy, Ingersoll,bought the Harris Dairy, _____and operated by Harold Frank Har­ ris, of Beachville, Mr. Sam Wads­worth, head of Oxford Dairy, in­forms the Tribune. Mr. Wadsworth has taken over aroute serving Beachville and Cen­treville for the past 18 years, and it is Mr. Wadsworth’s aim to keepBeachville and Centreville residentsas well served and contented as Mr.Harris, who had to retire becauseof ill health. “I am 1 sure Mr. Wadsworth wihhave the best interests of my Beach­ ville and Centreville customers andneighbors at heart,” said Mr. Har­ris. who is commander of Zone 12, Canadian Legion, and has been for four years. His zone includes Ing­ersoll.Mr. Wadsworth brings a wealthof dairy experience to his new cus­tomers, whom he has been servingtwo weeks. He came to Ingersoll,in 1945, buying out Wilson’s Dairy iand changing it to Oxford Dairy.1 Before that, he spent 17 years with ia Toronto dairy, as sales manager. | “I've been in the business all mylife,” he said. ‘Trn. a farmer’sson.” Beachville and Centrerille willget the same service as here, hesaid, commenting on how kind and co-operative the residents had been Ias he started his new service. , has owned ROY W. GREEN pletely over to the Public Utilities Commission wodld have required a vote of the people. Mr. Washburn came here* from Toronto in August, 1947. After graduating from Queen's Univer­ sity in 1943, he was in the navy for two and a half years. He spent 10 months with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario as a municipal engineer, then was with the Canadian Underwriters’ Asso­ ciation as a waterworks engineer. The Washburns have two chil- dren, Bill, 5, and Susan, one and a half. Mrs. Washbum sal's her hus­ band is “thrilled” with the possi­ bilities of his new job. Couple Celebrates 60 Wedded Years This Comincj Sunday “You have to be able to give and take." That is Mrs. Thomas BPatterson's recipe for a long, happilymarried life. She should knowfor she and Mr. Patterson will thisSunday celebrate their 60th wed­ ding anniversary. She is 84 andhe will be 86 March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson quit active farming only four years ago. movingfrom their 23-acre farm just outsideIngersoll, to their cozy little homehere where now they "do nothingbut loaf around, a bit of gardening and entertaining the neighbors.”"Neighbors are what makes life worth while,” Mrs. Patterson de­clared. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be joined in the celebration Sunday bytheir two daughters, and their hus­ bands—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch,Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. HughBirtch. Ingersoll—and four grand­ sons and one granddaughter.Both the Pattersons were bornand raised near St. Marys, andfarmed all their lives. They cameto Ingersoll in 1919. “There is nothing better than farming,” theychorused, recommending it for theyouth of today. Mrs. Patterson had six brothers and three sisters, butonly one other brother survives. Mr. Patterson had exactly the samesize family, and he, too, has onlyone brother remaining.They were married at a farmhouse five miles from St. Marys, and not one of those at the weddingis alive today. “We’ve never had a fight, though plenty of arguments," said Mrs.Patterson, adding, “and of course I always came out on top.” —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith New Bishop of Huron Coming to Ingersoll Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, new Bishop of Huron, will pay his first official visit to Ingersoll next Sun­ day, March 6, to officiate at con­ firmation service in St James’ Ang­ lican Church. The service will begin at 7 p.m., and the rector, Rev. Carman J. Finds Fox Asleep, Whistles A Tune, Then Shoots It Dead The Dereham Hunt Club went on their final hunt of the season Sat­ urday afternoon, with weather con­ ditions not the best, a little sloppy under foot, but nevertheless about 45 hunters turned out and were taken in trucks driven by Arden Fewster, Charles Allin, and Harry Garnham, to blocks selected by the captains, who were, Len Hewer, George Butler, Floyd Little, Earl Hewer, Charles Allin, Bernice Mc­ Allister, and Reeve Harry Little. In the first block, only one fox i was sighted, and it was shot by Ernie Haycock of Salford. Also in this block • five deer were playing around in a field. Many of the hunters enjoyed watching them and they were let through the lines un­ molested. In the second block driv­ en, one fox was found asleep by Terrance Butler. He came within 10 feet of it and whistled a time or two to awaken it, then let it scam­ per to a reasonable distance, and some one heard a shot and Terrance came back carrying the fox. In the third and last block, no foxes were seen, but as the boys were coming out, some of them gave a demonstration on trapshoot­ ing, throwing their discs of ice in the air and firing at them. Bill Goodhand of Mount Elgin proved to be the best shot at this game. i In these several Saturday hunts, j!9 foxes were shot by members of I the club, although, of course, more , have been shot by parties from Sal- | ford and Ostrander. This has been a very successful season, everyone had a good time, and there were no accidents, .and game laws were wolf observed. RT. KEV. G. N. LUXTON, D.D. Queen, is anxious to have a large congregation present to welcome the new bishop and Mrs. Luxton. A reception will be held in the parish hall immediately following the ser­ vice, when, members will be able to meet the bishop and Mrs. Luxton. During the week Mr. Queen con­ ducted morning devotions CKOX, Wood.Ko.-k, at 8.46 a.m. MRS. ANNIE CASE. WINS ! PRIZE IN F$3£ST EUCHRE There were nine tables in play at the euchre party sponsored by the Companions of the Forest at the I.O.O;F. Half last Thursday. Prize winners were: Lady's high,Mrs. Annie Case; lady’s lone hand, Mrs. Borthwick; lady, playing as a man, high, Mrs. M. E. Johnson;■ lad/. playing as a man, lone hand, Mrs. C.. Mar till ell; man's high, Leo0 er Matthew; man’s Jone band, B. Mc- -• I K a y . z 86, Passes Tea And Cakes At Own Birthday Party Zurbrigg’s Purchase Beachville Bakery Continuing the expansion whichhas marked the firm’s progress since establishment here in 1908, Zurbrigg’s Bakery has purchased theBeachville Bakery, Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg, president and manager,has informed The Tribune. TheBeachville Bakery, which has been operating 30 years, will now beclosed down. Mr. Zurbrigg whose whole life has been devoted to the fine art of.baking,-bought the business from’another man whose life has also been in baking. Mr. Peter Paul camefrom a familv of bakers. When hecame to Beachville 19 years ago, it was as baker for the then owner.Six years ago he bought it out.and had been continuing to sene the area happily ever since. | “Mr. Zurbrigg was our opposi­tion,” smiled Mrs. Paul,” but he was a very good neighbor and verygood to us. We wish -Jiim every success, and we’re sure that our former customers will get the verybest of treatment from him. Our business will be an asset to him, but we think he'll be an asset tothis area.” Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg took fullcontrol of the bakery here whenhis father, S. G. Zurbrigg died in 1944. Until that time he had beena partner, the firm being known asS. G. Zurbrigg and Son. The modemplant produces all kinds of cakes,cook•ies, bisc.uits, b uns, taratnsd bread. M l TOM DOUGLAS Speaking Champ Day’s Pay Pledged By Stone Employees Employees of William Stone Sons, Ltd., d^fiided at a spec­ ial meeting recently to give a day’s pay to the new Alexan­ dra Hospital, building fund. The motion was carried al­ most unanimously, and the sum will amount very close to $1,000, according to Allan Horton, chairman of the new building fund. “It is a wonderful thing that they do,” he said. Watch Said 200 Years Old Ticks Away As If Of Today A watch said over 200 years old- ticked away merrily in The Tribune office this week as though it were fresh off the assembly line. The watch is owned by Russell Des­ mond, who somewhat excited by reports a similar timepiece sold in the UJS. for $8,000, is anxious to contact an expert for a valuation. (Mr. Desmond got the gold-plated, silver-guarded watch, from a local family in partial payment of servic­ es rendered. The watch bears a name in French, so-and-so Le Noir, Paris, but no date. Mr. Desmond, anxious to track it down, took it to F. W. Waters, but Mr. Waters had catalogues going back only 150 years, ' and this specimen was not listed. In perfect condition, the watch is driven by a delicate, finely-made chain. It is wound by a key that could wind a grandfather's clock. It is gold plated, with the figures, in | Roman Numerals, in blue enamel. An outer ring of figures indicates the minutes in fives, up to GO. What appear to be cupids and flying maidens are engraved on the well- worn back. Inside, the balance wheel and other mechanism is protected by pure silver guards, hand-worked. There is a regulator, also in Roman numerals. The mechanism appears in perfect condition, and Mr. Des­ mond reports it runs like a charm, and keeps the time of today's high­ est-priced watches. BANNER By Mr». Albert Harri* Miss Barbara Bates of Vienna is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Brown,and Wallace. Group No. 3 of the Women’s As­sociation held a successful crokinolesocial in the Sunday school roomsFriday. The convener, Mrs. Wil­ burn Hammond, was in charge. Lunch was served and an enjoyabletime was had by all. Mr, and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie. Da­ vid and Janet, spent the week-endin Barrie, the guests of Dr. Arthur Doidge, Mrs. Doidge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonifaceand family spent Sunday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. James Hutch­eson and familj', Mrs. John Brown and Wallace spent Sunday at Vienna.i Miss Lois Shelby snent the week- | end at her home at Galt.A play, “Grandpa’s Twin Sister?'iby the Embro Y.P.U., will be put on in the Foresters’ Hall March 11in aid of the Sunday school. Group No. 4 held a quilting onThursday. The group met for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs.Charles Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand family spent Saturday eveningat the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Fishleigh, at Putnam. Congratulations are in order toMr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond on their 25th w’edding anniversaryFeb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cole and son ofIngersoll and Mr. George Fishleighof Puttnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond. “I’d like to find out more about it,” he told The Tribune. “The history is probably very interesting. Maybe a collector will read about it and contact me.” Foster Leads Drive To Help Crippled Eighty-six years old and hale andhearty, Mrs. James Wade, 116 Cherry St, passed the tea and cake at herown birthday party, Feb. 25. She stoodin the receiving line to receiver her five sons and daughters, grandchildren,and great grandchildren, and many friends and neighbors.It was also the birthday of her son,James, and on one big cake were the names. Matilda and Jimmy. It wasalso Mrs. Wade's late husband's birth­day, were he alive.Among those celebrating with herwere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. David Wade,Woodstock; Mr. Sam Wade and Mr.Joseph Wade, Mr. and Mn. James Wade, and Miss Mary Wade, adaughter, all of Ingersoll. Abo present were Mrs. S MacDonald, a grand-daughter,-and Mr. MacDonald, who areshortly having fbr Cape Breton.Others were Mrs. Betty Mdlnrdy. ngranddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterhouse, Miss Viola Cope andSandra Wade, a great granddaughter whose birthday was the day before.Flowers, messufies and gifts came frommany friends, including Dr. R. A. Mc­Kay and * Miss Mary Howe. She gotmany plants, which are one of her bighobbies.And to what docs she owe her longlife?“Common sense and a good nature,”explained a daughter. Dorchester, Centreville Win Hockey Titles I.O.D.E, GROUP MEETS Lady Dufferin- Chapter of the I.O.D.E. will meet at the home ofMrs. Walter Thurtell, 219 Albert St. Monday, at 3 p.m. A good at­tendance is requested. Dorchester defeated Otterville,6-2 at Woodstock Tuesday night to win A group title in the South Ox­ford Rural Hockey League. Dor­chester now plays West Lome, win­ner of the Elgin-Middlesex group,in 'Woodstock March 4. Centreville Tuesday night beatSalford 5-4 to win the B grouptitle. Centreville will meet CharingCross, winner of the Kent Countygroup, in Woodstock next Tuesday. When the provincial play-offs areover, Centreville and Dorchester will meet for the Doc Williams tro­phy and the South Oxford title. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green andinfant son, Lyn, of Birmingham,Alabama, are renewing acquaint­ances in IngersolL . Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Brown andbaby daughter, Ann, and Mi*. E. R.Brown spent the week-end in Ing­ ersoll with Mrs. William Hutchison. Mud Around School Upsets Caretakers Chairman C. A. Ackert presidedover the regular meeting of thePublic School Board Tuesday nightA resolution was passed author­izing the property committee ofthe Memorial School to Install flu­orescent lighting in three rooms.The janitors of the Memorial School were reported to be paintingthe basement. Enrollment figures for the monthof February were contained in thereport given by Principal A. G.Murray: Memorial School, 695;Princess Elizabeth School, 169; to­tal, 864; boys, 447; girls, 417; av­erage daily attendance: ’* ‘ ’School, 658; Princess --------School, 151; total, 809, The schools were said to have a 95 per cent, at­tendance for the month.It was also stated in PrincipalMurray's report that 776 pupib are now insured, which is 90 per cent,of the total enrollment.Visitors to Memorial School test month were Miss Connover and Mr.O’Neil of the staff of the LondonNormal School.It was emphasized by PrincipalMurray that the muddy groundsare still a source of great concernto the caretakers.Dates, which in the opinion ofPrincipal Murray, should be re­membered, are . April 29, openhouse, and May 28. the date of the Empire Day concert The schoolmagazine, he said, will be publishedbefore Easter. Memorial Elisabeth The cornerstone for Ingersoll’s new Alexandra Hospital will be laid at 3 p.m., Wednesday, March 16, according to present plans, Robert S. Foster, who is superrising ar­ rangements for the historic cere­ mony, informs the Tribune. Roy W. Green, who has been on the hos­ pital trust for 21 years, will lay the stone and Rev. G. W. Murdoch, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and head of the ministerial association, will conduct the religious part of the ceremony, Wednesday has been selected for the ceremony in order to enable the most people possible to attend the ceremony they have made possible through their* splendid donations, Mr. Foster said. Royden G. Start, recently re­ elected president of the hospital trust, will act as master of cere­ monies. Speakers will be K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford, and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, head of the Women’s Auxiliary to the hospital. In the cornerstone will be depos­ ited copies of various newspapers, including The Tribune, documents pertaining to the new hospital and the old, and coins of the time. A. R. Horton, chairman of tha new building committee, has written to the government of Newfoundland asking for the last cqin minted by Newfoundland, to be put in the box as commemorating Newfoundland's entry into Confederation. Among those to be invited to the. ceremony will be Hon. Russell Kel­ ley, minister of health; Mayor J. G. Murray and Mrs, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel; Tom Dent, M.P. P.; Warden and Mrs. George Few­ ster; L K. Coles, clerk of Oxford, and , Mrs. Coles; K. W. Hawkins, head of the Lions Club of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Hawkins, and others. It is planned to have a reception fal­ lowing the ceremony for those tak­ ing part and their guests. Other officers elected to the hos­pital trust were: Vice-president, A. R. Horton; secretary-treasurer, R. ; W. Green; chairman property com- 1 mittee, C. J. Hines; chairman fin­ ance committee, R. W. Green; chairman management committee, Mrs. James Baxter, William D. Swackbammer Passes At His Home William Danford Swackhammerdied at his home here Tuesday in his 68th year. A highly esteemedcitizen.' he had been seriously ill for six weeks. Funeral services willtake place at 8 p.m. Thursday fromthe Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, with interment at Dunnville. Rev. J. M. Ward will officiate.A tailor all his life, Mr. Swack­ hammer was born in Acton. He issurvived by his parent*, his widow, three sons—Curtiss, Toronto, Rev.Frank Swackhammer, St Thomas,and Grant Ingersoll; and one daughter, Jean, at home. Fourgrandchildren also survive. He waswell-known in baseball circles in Ingersoll and district and Windsor. Car Rolls 6V2 Times Boys Just Bruised Centreville — Three young men from nearby Centreville are still pinching themselves to make sure they are alive. The three. Jack Barker, 21, Bob Connor, 18, and Leo Connor, 16, brothers rolled over six and a half times in their car Sun­ day and although the car was wrecked, the boys suffered only bruisses and scratches. They had been down to TiJJsonburg and were returning ria Norwich. They were passing another car,driven by Ralph Connor, with Bill Barker as passenger, when the ac­cident happened. “We got caught in the muck on the shoulder and went out of con­trol?’ related Bob Connor. “Onesaid we rolled five and a .half times, others said six and a half. I wasn'tcounting at the time. Loo went fly­ing out the door to the highway and I followed him but went intoth ditch. Jack stuck with the carand I mean stuck . . .because the roof was jammed right down oh thesteering wheel. All he got was agoose-egg. The police inspector fromWoodstock said we were luckyto get out alive. We think so, too.Some character had to ask us if wewere trying to make a convertibleout of the car.” The Connor boys have five morebrothers and four sister*. Water From River Boyne Used As Boy Is Baptized ROBERT S. FOSTER Robert S. Foster, of the Royal Bank, has been named chairman of the Easter Seal campaign for Ing­ ersoll and area. The campaign is being conducted by the Kiwanis club of Ingersoll, in association with the Ontario Societyfor Crippled Children. This cam­paign to help kiddies not so fortun­ate as others will run. March 17-April 27, and no definite amount is set—just as much as each one ofus feels he can give. Mr. Foster said he will be writing at least 5000 letters seeking assist­ance. When tiny Eric Barker was bap­ tized Sunday at the home of his grandfather, Councillor Lome Healy, Ann St., little did he realize that some very special water was us­ ed for the ceremony. It was from the River Boyne, of Ireland’s fame. It was brought back in an eight­ ounce bottle by the late R. A. Pat. terson of Ingersoll, many years ago following a trip to Europe, and giv­ en to Mr, Healy. “Just before he left for the Brit­ ish Isles,” recalled Mr. Healy, “Mr, Patterson came in and said, ‘Well, Healy, what can I bring you back from the Isles’’ and I said, with a big laugh, for a joke, ‘Oh, bring me back some water from the Boyne? And darned if he didn’t “He took it from the bridge at DroheggS, by lowering the bottle on a piece of string. The natives came over to see what was going-on, and of course they all thought him mad, “I’ve had it ever since, sometimes at home, sometimes down at the shop where I’d ask any Orangeman who came in if he could see any difference between it and normal water. I intended that my first grandchild would be baptized with it, but one was in Quebec and the other Wallaceburg, a bit far away, so now it's the third—little Eric?’ Eric’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker. Mrs. Barker is the former Jean Healy. Dr. Barker is on the rtxff of O.A.C., Guelph. Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church, performed the ceremony. Others attending the ceremony included Mr. and Mr*. A. P. Barker, grandparents; Mrs. S. M. Douglas, another daughter oP Mr. Healy’s, and Mrs. Laura Gregory. Aid the Red Cross — Some Day You May Need Its Aid Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Founded 1873 ^,7 The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll, the Tribune ia issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor R. G. Craig - Advertising Manager The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covera the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and ia the home of many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAffbOH 3, 1949 OUR DEBT TO OTHERS In manual toil, in commerce, in educationand in public service, at home, at the councilboard, in the church, there is not a bit of routine you can put your hand to but the saints andheroes were at the beginning of it “Princes dug this well, yea, the nobles of the people hollowedit out with their sceptres and with their staves. ——George Adam Smith. N otes on the Editor's P a d .. A big dream we’ve harbored Zor years is to some day buy for a trivial price some bit of trash, only to find under the filth and grime of ages the crown jewels, or some rare stamps, or perhaps a good painting worth many times the price of the junk. So far nothing like that has happened to us, but Stanley J- Smith of Inger- sdll, has come close to it. One day, at an auction, seven pictures, glassed and framed, were offered. The pictures meant nothing to Mr. Smith but the . glass looked good, so he went all out and offered a quarter for the lot He got it, took the pictures home, parked them outside on the verandah under a drain pipe and promptly forgot all about them. One day, however, he needed a bit of glass, so he got these old pictures, some of which were now wet and strained from the weather, and started to take them apart. Then, the discovery. Right on the bottom of the stack—luckily—was a nice painting of Mt Robson. He looked a little closer and discovered it was painted by F. M. Bell- Smith, one of Canada’s greater water-color pain­ ters, and a founder of the Royal Canadian Acad­ emy of Arts. For roughly three and a half cents, Mr. Smith had made a real find. We’re still deaming. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario No Investment Pays Better Than Canada’s Red Cross Canadians are being asked to give 35,000,000 this year to enable the Red Cross to carry on its tremendous work. We in Ingersoll and area are being asked to give 31800—little enough for what we get in return.Where will our money go? Well, here’s an idea: Across Canada, the Red Cross free blood transfusion service is saving many lives. Inger­ soll will be getting a free blood bank when the new hospital starts operating. The Red Cross operates 77 hospitals across Canada, in which many thousands are treated etfch year for sickness and injuries. You can never tell—perhaps you might require such ser­ vices some day. There are also mobile dental and medical services, and two hospitals serving crippled children. The Red Cross maintains a “disaster service”, ready to speed to any part of the country in time of calamity. Recall the terrific job they did in the BjC. floods last year. Red Cross outpost nurses help deliver babies, care for the sick and visit schools. The Red Cross swimming and water safety program has helped cut, and will continue to cut the drowning toll in Canada., Red Cross classes in first-aid, nursing and home-making are of in­ estimable value in our day-to-day life and all Canadians will benefit from Red Cross research and instruction in nutrition. Canada's veterans cannot say enough for their hospital lodges operated by the Red Cross, where they enjoy concerts, games and visits from their families, or for the arts and crafts program, both educational and entertaining. Red Cross workrooms are constantly engaged in undertakings for overseas and home relief. Fleets of vehicles are continually running aboutin the pursuit d this task. And last, but not least, the largest youth organ­ ization in the world is the Junior Red Cross, to which more than 865,000 young Canadians be­ long. In schools across the nation, our citizens of the future are preparing to be better Canadians through the “Red Cross of the Classroom.4 It seems to us we’re getting a tremendous re­ turn for our 31800. ■ Why, just one dollar from every one of us would put our quota far over the top. (We can’t think /of another investment in which you get a better return for your money. Send your contribution, RIGHT NOW, to C. W. Riley, Ingersoll. Our faith in the cat as a mouse catcher has 'been rudely jolted. It all came about when we asked our neighbor if we could borrow his cat to catch that mouse to which we have referred on several occasions, and which still is in full command of our home. “You don’t want our cat, you want me,” said our neighbor, “or perhaps both of us.” It seems that his cat is too lazy, or too tired or too bored to go after mice, but he’ll eat them if someone will round them up for him. And that’s how our neighbor has been getting rid of his mice. He’ll locate the mouse, track it down, then corner an£ then—if he can wake her up—points the cat at the mouse, perhaps six inches away, and the cat generally will conde­ scend to polish it off. However, even that isn’t a sure thing. According to the neighbor, he’s had the mouse virtually on the cat’s plate, only to have it leap over the cat, and continue its merry way. The cat he says, doesn’t even bother to lift an eyebrow. As you drive into Ingersoll from the east, there is a sign which warns “bad intersection— drive with caution,” or words to that effect. We suggest there should be another sign—one which warn.s the unsuspecting motorist he is about to hit something not experienced since the day of the springless cart and corduroy road. We feel that the motorist, particularly from out of town, is en­ titled to at least a fighting chance. If there isn’t a sign telling him of the pitfalls ahead, there is every chance he won’t make it as far as that bad intersection of which the other sign speaks. Even travelling at the permissible 36 per, striking that choice piece of No. 2 just inside the town un­ awares is good for at least one spring. Let’s have the sign, and we may not lose quite so many po­ tential friends. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 7, 1901 Personals W. Pearson of Wingham, is vis­ iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson. Mrs. P. C. Myers, Wonham street, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs, Garl Lund, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. George L. (McDonald of the Collegiate Institute staff, is con­ fined to his home through illness. Rev. F. G. Elliott of Waterford, is the guest of his brother-in-law, Mayor Miller, Oxford St. Miss McCarthy of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Woolson, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Belmont, returned home Monday after spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLaughlin, Ann street. Miss Jennie McBain, late of St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McBain last week and left on Thursday for London, where she will have change of St. Joseph’s training school for nurses. BIRTHS LUND—At Buffalo, N.Y., on the 6th inst, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Lund, a daughter. McGHEE—In Woodstock, on March 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee, a daughter. Advertisers this week are: Mrs. Wm. Sanders, teacher of dress­ making, over Coleman's Butcher Shop; Star Livery, Walker Bros., King street; James McIntyre, Fun­ eral Director; Jackson & Gibson, Barristers and Solicitors office, King street west; Mr. C. J. New­ man, music lessons, apply at Mrs. Payne’s, Charles St, for terms; George Duncan. Insurance Agent; Waterworks Office; Jas, P. Boles, “Men’s Whipcord Overcoats, 35.75; Blue Serge, 33..00; Tweed, 32.00. Relatives, Friends Fete Rayside Couple Residents of the district manyyean, Mr. and Mrs. William Little celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Feb. 22, at their homeat Rayside. More than 100 neigh- bom and friends called to congrat­ulate them.Mr. and Mrs. Little were mar­ried at Dorchester Feb. 22, 1899,by Rev. Malcolm McKay. Four present at the wedding were also inattendance at the 50th annivenarycelebration. During the afternoon and evening, serying of refresh­ments was convened by Mn. Ered Adams, Mrs. George McWilliams,and Mn. Arthur Little.Enjoying good health and still interested in community activities,Mr. and Mn. Little received num­ erous gifts and cards, and bouquetsfrom the neighbon.Mr. and Mn. Little have fivechildren, all present, Mrs. CyrilLowes, London, Andrew Little, West Zorra, Mn. Russell Clifton of WestOxford, Mrs. William McNaughtonof Ilderton and James Little of West Zorra. Six grandchildren werealso present.Mn. Little is the former IdaEmily' Cartwright Following theirmarriage, Mr. and Mrs. Little spent five yean near Dorchester, movingto Banner district to farm for 18 yean, after which they went toWest Zorra, where they farmed until they retired and moved to Bayside. 35,000 was caused to the Furniture Store of Fred W. Keeler, on Friday evening. The blaze was observed by Harry Cade who was passing and he turned in the alarm. Prizes for the firemen’s dance were in the Keeler window at the tmie but were saved without damage. The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Music Club was held at the home of Miss Coventry, Bell street, The president, Mn. Veale was in the chair. Following is the pro­ gram: Piano trio, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Staples, Mn. Bonesteel; vocal solos, Mn. Misner, Miss Jean Coventry, Mrs. Uren, Mrs. Elliott; piano solo, Mrs. Wilson; reading, Mrs. Meek. Mrs. Seldon and Miss Helen Waring assisted the hostess in serving re­ freshments. The Three Act Comedy, “Kem- py”, was presented in the town hall last Wednesday and Thursday evenings under auspices of the Welcome Circle of Kings’ Daugh­ ters. The following members of the cast and Miss Estelle Carney who directed the play, are deserving of high praise for their respective efforts: Faye Handley, Russell E. Coles, Helen Bower, Jean Duntj, Leta Manzer, Bertram Carr, Edward Carr and Clark Fellow. Music for both evenings was provided by George Jones and his orchestra. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European' and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Let** Have a “Courtesy Week” It’s Just As Easy to Smile v One of our readers makes a suggestion we heartily endorse. “Why not,’’ she writes, “have a courtesy week? We’ve had about everything else. It is just as easy to be pleasant and well-mannered, as is is to be the opposite—and the opposite is all too pre­ valent these days. If we all tried for a week to be pleasant we might get the habit and get to really like it “What brought this on was that on Monday I went to two utility offices to pay our bills." At the one place (name on request) the man took the money, shoved the change back without moving a muscle of his face. At the other office ihe girf ■ amiled, said good morning, took my money, re­ peated the amount, gave me my change, and smil-•% ed again as she said thank you. If there were any choice—as there is in shopping—it would be the girl’s office every time.” As we said before, we agree. We have often been treated, particularly during the war years, as though we were boring the .sales clerk,or who­ ever it might be on the other side of the counter, and it didn’t leave a pleasant impression' either of' the clerk or the firm which employed him, or -her. We are sure thousands of dollars of business are Jost daily for lack of a smile or pleasant word. Yes, let’s have a courtesy week. We wonder how far the newspaper of today would get with this sort of thing, as practiced in the Ingersoll Weekly Sun, according to the issue of Nov. 16, 1887: “Our delinquents—in accord­ ance with our announcement some time ago we now publish the pames of those who have not yet paid for the Sun for over a year, though it has been sent to their address regularly and they have been duly notified that we expect them to pay for it so long as they continue on our list— W. E. Sutherland, Ingersoll, Richard Shearon, In­ gersoll, William Gould, Embro, David Palmer, Putnam, J. M. McKay, Thamesford, Jeffery Aver- non, Thamesford, I. N. Hall, Ann Arbor, Mich. Others will be added as they get in arrears.” Reports in the same, paper indicated that the same economic conditions did not exist in the various communities about Ingersoll. From Mt. Elgin, it was reported: “Our merchants are doing a large fall trade, notwithstanding the fact that times are hard and money is scarce.” One col­ umn over, it was reported from Dorchester Sta­ tion: “Our ruddy, genial-faced bailiff is constant­ ly on the road and the bailiff business appears to be on the boom.” Two rinks of curlers from Strat­ ford, Ingersoll, Glencoe and Sea­ forth met at the rink in London and played the finals for the Colts Tankard with Ingersoll eventually winning out, marking the 3rd time the Colt Tankard has come to Ing­ ersoll. Stratford were eliminated by Ingersoll with a majority of 2 and Seaforth ousted Glencoe, maj­ ority 7. In the finals, Ingersoll won with a majority of 24 shots. Ihgersoll—B. Jacobs, W. Elliott, W. Edgar, Dr. Burnett, skip, 26; Seaforth, Dr. McKay, J. Dicks, Dr. Burrows, D. T. Hepburn, skip 11. Ingersoll—John Dundass, C. A. O’Neill, J. E. Gayfer, P. Rundle, skip, 22; Seaforth. Geo. Stewart, F. Kling, G. L. Killoran, D. W. Hutchinson, skip, 13. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 1, 1934 Damage estimated at about Mrs. T. N. Dunn was hostess to the members of Nonworthy Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., for the annual meet­ ing, with the Regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland in the chair. Officen elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland; vice-regent, Mn. F. II. ‘Stone; 2nd vice-regent, Mn. T. N. Dunn; secretary, Audrey Staples; Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Wilson; Treasurer,, Mn. L. A. Westcott; Standard Bearer, Mn. R. A. Jewett; Echoes Secretary, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse; Empire Study Committee, din. C. L. Bole, (convener); Mn. R. G. Start, Mn. Gordon Waten, Mrs. H. H. Tur­ ner. BIRTHS McNIVEN—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Sunday! Febru­ ary 25, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNiven, a son. Refundable Income Tai was an unusual form . . . of Saving! T he unusual feature of refundable income tax —Compulsory Saving—must have convinced some people that regular saving is not so difficult as they had imagined. It brought a double benefit and both should be treasured—the actual money saved—the "education” in saving money. When your cheque comes in, deposit it right in your Imperial Bank savings account. And as for the future, that regular habit of monthly budget for saving should not be lost. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ingersoll Branch • J. R. Henley, Mga Woodstock Branca - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. A Way To Happiet\Living Let’s do a good deed like a Boy Scout andcompliment our friend, neighbor, husband: orwife at least once a day. We didn’t say to. flatterthem—but surely a moment will come at leastonce in our waking hours when we can genuinelycompliment them in some way which will givethem a big lift and bring a real warm smile totheir face. They'll think life is really worth liv­ ing, especially if they were down in the dumps.Next time let’s tell our friend we like that hat, compliment the paper boy on his prompt service, give the grocer a boost, too—and yes, you caneven tell the minister that his sermon was good,especially if you feel that it was.What does one get out of this? Just try it onceor twice, if you aren’t in the habit, and you’ll be more than pleasantly surprised.Despite the fact that Dale Carnegie told sev­eral million copies of his famous book, CHow To Win Friends ..." and also the fact that Chris­tianity is nearly 2000 years old, there are' still agreat many people who can hardly wait for a chance to point out the mistakes of others. Yet these same people fall down completely when thetime comes to pass a compliment They do notrealize that one cannot tell another he is wrong and get away with it. They simply have not tastedthe thrill of passing a compliment and enjoyingthe pleasant results it brings—St. Marys Journal Ingersoll’s New Strand theatre very nearly was the Odeon theatre, and thereby hangs a little tale. The theatre started out as an Odeon theatre, and a big sign bearing the name Odeon was ordered. But as the theatre neared comple­ tion, Odeon subleased to the operators of the Maitland, and that meant a now sign. So virtually, at. the last moment the sign people had to tear out Odeon and start on Strand. “We can do it, but it’ll be expensive,” the sign people reportedly told the contractor. Go ahead, said the con­ tractor. They did. The cost 31,200! Remember the accident a couple of weeks ago when the businessmen’s special hit a big truck carrying an even bigger transformer, .wrecking both? Well, the story is that that ncar-disaster cost all concerned about 380,000 including the installation of 16 new, complete sets bf wheels on the train, to replace those worn flat as the train squealed to a stop. The cartage com­ pany, incidentally, has been charged with over­ loading. W hat Others S ay : Only a Burp Practically every profession has its special­ ized jargon which passes current among the mem­bers of the fraternity. From time to time, mild protests are entered against this practice, but no­body pays much attention. However, one bold economist has resorted tolanguage that should be intelligent to almost ev­eryone—except perhaps another economist. He is A. D. H. Kaplan of the Brookings Institution—one of the statelier economic fanes—and he was speaking to the joint Senate-House Economic Committee which is studying fiscal matters. To them he said that the current slack in bus­iness activity in the U.S. is “merely an economic burp, and not a bellyache.* He pointed out thatthe baby had been “taking the bottle very fast sinc^ the war.” Now this is language that all parents and ba­by-sitters can understand. Furthermore the sen­ timent is excellent, If our pundits really want to get in touch with the rest of us, Jet them use suchhomely figures of speech.—London Free Press- This year the Red Crass Must have Mare Maney The Red Cross must be prepared for all eventu­ alities. Year after year the demand for Red Cross services grows. Millions of dollars have been spent in flood, fire and other disasters, in aiding the stricken and homeless. Province by Province the Red Cross is open­ ing its Fnre Blood Transfusion Service. Untold lives have been saved by this greii organization. But more funds are needed to ex­ pand and maintain this humanitarian work. Red Cross providesmany services for vet­ erans in Hospitals. Other Red Cross activi­ties include: Junior RedCross; Swimming and Water Safety, Nutrition Services; First Aid and H om e N u rsing;Women’s Work Acti- Throughout Canada, the Red Cross operates 75 Outpost Hospitals and 2 Crippled Chil- dren’s Hospitals. More are being built and more are needed. Last year over 70,000 patients were served by Outpost Hospitals. Headquarters Address — C. W. RILEY — j Phone Ingersoll 146 ora THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 Pay? Noxon’s Whistle Tune your ear for a banner year Better-than-ever programmes Every Tuesday Night T3<nd&H& "CANADIAN CAVALCADE" Famous Guest Stars, Interesting News Personalities and Sweet, Sweet Melody by Mart Kenney CHLO, CBL - 8.30 p.m. Trans-Canada Network coast-to-coast Say You Saw It In The Tribune C U S T O M C U R IN G We will Cure and Smoke your P O R K AT 5 CENTS PER POUND Bring it in Any Day EARL MILLS INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET »HONE 136 THAMES STREE' WondwJmxl SOIN MASH * J * JiWmwzw PIG STARTER Obndwfuxc HOG CONCENTRATE HOG GROWER Noxon’s whistle used to blowLike the dickens long ago Bumped away from hill to hillSeems I hear the echo still. First time it began to tootDad was drawin’ on his bootLong-legged cowhides with the jawsThat he bought at Barraclough’a. ’N he says, why? what’s the row?Something’s wrong in town rightnow;Goin’ to whip the States I’ll bet An* Jimmie Sinclair’s cannon get It’ll have a chance to up and doIt ain’t been fired since Waterloo’N Jimmie’s clear John Bull, Wou! Woul_Won’t there be an awful row? Says Mother, sch’ don’t talk so wildYou’ll scare to death each chick and child.It’s only some crack-brained galoot That’s lettin’ that new whistle toot. Got to Hike that toot somehow;Wouldn't mind a-hearing it now.And father in the field you know. Would wait and wait to hear itit blow,N* look towards the house and say •'Dinner’s ready anyway.” We swore by Noxon’s whistle then, Especially noon and six p.m.Old Carry Diggins turned half pale When he heard that whistle’s wail.Struck his breast, some people say,And on his hunkers fell to pray: ’N more than he, by jinks thatmorn,Thought it sure was Gabriel’s hornFar and wide from that old town Here and there, and up and down,Many a girl and boy has strayed—Fortunes lost, and fortunes made; But dear old Ingersoll, you know,Always held them, just about so. Love? You call it love? Well now,It’s something like it anyhow;And Noxon’s whistle brings us back To that old bridge and railroad track;To circus shows, and “Twenty- Fourth”Dominion Day, and so forth, And takes us into Vance’s Store’N Louie Noe’s and some more; Oh, gosh! ’twas great to be a boyWhen Tom Brown’s Tannerysmelled like joy;’N the swimmin’ hole ’n that ole damAn’ over where the millrace ran Play hookey? Well I guess! And say!How that follow’d steal away!’Twas not me. ’n perhaps not you—But some keep secrets all life through I’d like to see them, don’t you know,The boys who heard that thing firstblow;The girls who held their ears and yelledAnd feel the joys that those daysheld,Sometimes I’d wake up in my sleep’Look round ’n feel most mighty cheapTo find that ’twant that whistles roarBut just myself that tried to snore. Well sir, I’d think then all next ’Bout Noxon’s Whistle, and I’d say •F I live till next time Old Boys go, ’Im a-going to hear that whistle blow. Tolerance Is Today’s Need Capt. Acton Tells Kiwanis Capt Bernard Acton, officer in charge of the local corps of theSalvation Army, addressed the Ki­wanis Club at its regular dinnermeeting on Thursday evening. He spoke on “The Making of Men", inwhich he noted the week was beingmarked as Brotherhood Week and also as Boy Scout and Girl GuideWeek.John W. Miller introduced Capt.Acton, saying he followed in hisfather's and mother’s footsteps inSalvation Army work. Born in RedDeer, Alta., he began his S.A. work at Long Branch, went toRidgetown and came here three and 'a half years ago, where, Mr.Miller said, he is “doing a swelljob.”Capt. Acton said tolerance amongmen of thefnations is a need of thisage. "If we would have brotherhoodand tolerance,” he said, "we musthave real men.”One of the greatest tasks todayis the fashioning and molding ofboys, the speaker said. “You,” hetold the Kiwanians, “have taken onreal job molding the lives ofboys.” Many Problems The speaker said “we must firstsense the tremendous possibilities inthe boy.” lie added the making ofmen presents great problems."We want more than theoriststoday—action is needed. Action,”said Capt. Acton, “must replace sympathy.” He spoke of what theSalvation Army is trying to do ina practical way. First, he said, it.is tryirfg to lead boys and girls toknow God. He told the club about the S. A. camp at Selkirk, built ata cost of more than $50,000, whereboys and girls go in summer. Healso spoke about the musical edu­cation provided by the S. A., re­marking that its bands are playing a great part>in the making of men.Boys are needed in the world to­day with a balanced education - - not mental giants who are spiritualdwarfs. The world, he said wantsboys who have the courage of theirconvictions.' “All too many of ouryoung people today have no back­bone,” he said. Good Reading “Vital" Good reading is vital in themaking of men, and Capt. Acton said a little guidance in reading isneeded. I think a persistant pro­ gram of education is imperative.”The S.A. officer said, “We musteducate today that work is the se­ cret of success. A lot of our youngpeople do not realize that. "The church and the Sunday School,” he said, “whether wc likeit or not, are today being desert­ed.” He said home and parental re­sponsibility arc vital. “Make achum of your boy,” he urged. “Let your boy feel that you are hisbest friend.” Finally, Capt. Acton said, “Weshould allow God to enter into thisgreat responsibility with boys andyoung people. We have left Himout of the picture too often.” Frank Littell thanked Capt, Ac­ ton for a “wonderful address.”President Walter Thurtell thankedCapt. Acton for coming on a short notice. The meeting was to havebeen addressed by Rabbi AllanLangner of London. It was a coin- cidence. he said, when Rabbi Lang­ner called R. G. Start, K.C., to say he was ill with the flu that the lat­ ter himself was preparing to go tobed with the flu also, Birthday Greetings Jack D. Morgan was the pianist,and Fred G. Jones wa»-The songmaster. Guests were Frank Baird of theKitchener Kinsmen Club and Gor­ don Gravel), a medical student atthe University of Western Ontario.Birthday greetings were extendedto Frank Littell and R. S, Clark.Treasurer F. G. Rich collected sev-I end fines, and C. E. Shaw received1 the attendance records. J. Knapp announced ladies' nightwill be held March 17 in St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church. Mr. Start isarranging for a speaker, and Rev. C. D. Daniel is looking after themusic. This week. President Thurtell told the members, they will be ad­dressed by Rev. Morley Colling of Park St. United Church, Chatham,who will speak about Father Divine.■Fifteen members of the ChathamKiwanis Club will attend. President Thurtell said the even­ing’s meeting was arranged by the Support Churches Committee, ofwhich Mr. Littell is the chairmanand Mr. Miller the director. L. A.Westcott, adding to the remarksabout Brotherhood Week, told about work done by the club on be­half of handicapped children andof the assistance received fromdoctors. T hat’s the amount of the average cheque for some 2,250,000 Canadians, when the 1943-44 Refundable Savings arc returned this month. Some will get less. Some will get more. ButV/:f you have a refund coming to you, it will be money you have done without ... money you’ve already saved__the easiest kind of money to keep on saving. It feels good to have a nest-egg in reserve. It means a ready fund you can draw on ... in case of emergency or opportunity. Why not put your refund cheque away in a savings account at the Bof M? B a n k o f M o n t r e a l I'Mir BUI Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Beachville CSub-Agency): Open Tuesday ana Friday wokking with Canadians in every walk of l ife since hit ■.....i Sliffi built to sustain the sow and produce healthy, tugged litters. • Wonderwean — from the 3rd week on—gets your pigs away to a fast safe start • Wondergrow _ to, th. farmer with lots at grain—the perfect balancer, made for Western Ontario needs. Ingersoll “Ideal Town” Writes Man Born Here The Tribune this week received the following kind and interesting letter from Mr. Gordon C. Phillips, who was bom in Ingersoll and now lives in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.: Dear Mr. Lee: “Enclosed please find my sub­ scription renewal. “As a former resident of Inger­ soll, where I was born, I wish tocongratulate you on. the wonderfulimprovement in the pap»;r since you took over. The pictures arevery interesting to me, and yourhumor interest stories of local people are very good. While Idon’t know many of the youngerpeople there now, I always look,forward to an item or a picture of someone I know. “I consider Ingersoll is just aboutthe ideal town to live in, with the Community Centre where everyoneyoung or old, can go and have a goodtime and Port Stanley and Port Burwell so close, it makes me home­sick. You are also fortunate in beingso close to a large and beautiful city like London. Keep up thegood work!“If you have time, drop me a line.Yours sincerely.Gordon C. Phillips.” Campos Comments by J.B.K. • Wonderbuild — a complete hog Thursday morning the IngersollCollegiate staff and students metin the gymnasium to join in their weekly religious service, under thedirection of Grade 10A. Rev. C. J.Queen of St. James* Anglican Church was the speaker,Lome Groves, chairman, opened the service with the singing of “OCanada.” The musical highlight wasa cornet solo, “The Holy City”, by­ Jim Miller, accompanied by AliceUpfold on the piano.The Scripture leeson taken from Matt. 4:18-28, was read by Made­line Currie. Mr. Queen spoke onthe theme “Discipleship.'’ In this in­ spiring message, he concluded witha challenge to youth to choose theright road to good Christian liv­ ing. Mr. Queen closed his mes­sage with prayer, after which hewas thanked by Bill Turner. Supertest, Veedol, Mobiloil, Qua­ ker State, Castrol Oils in stock. Kes tie Motors. Ford's. 59% stronger “life-guard" Body. *49 Ford to receive the Fashion Academy Gold Modal after 1949 auto­ mobile models of all mokes end in allprice daises hod been carefully shidied And owners marvel at the soft, level roar-seat ride given by the new Ford "Faro-Rex"Rear Springs, Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference 100 Hp. V-8 ENGINE POWER AND ECONOMY There's a AA Manifolding gives up to 10% mors gai economy/ owners talking about that new, road-hugging Ford "feel"—so sure and steady, even in a cross wind. Now you ride between the wheelsin the low-cradled centre Tho'FoiKon Academy work of. Ford's Styling .Depart- DEALER TODAY FOR A D EM ON STRATION RIDE M c V ittie & Shelton L im ite d Ingersoll Ford and Monarch Salos and Service P hone 134 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAR, 3, 1949 II Classified Do thing? NEW ODELL AND ALLEN GARAGE TO OPEN FRIDAY Have you found som’ethj.ng? Got * house to rent? thing? AD S Reserve Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—Two cent* per word, or a minimum of 50 cent*ho -1 M MARCH 24-25 for the St. James’ Evening Guild ANNUAL STYLE SHOW At St. James’ Parish Hall Tickets - - 35c Home Baking WANTED 12 BABY CHICKS KIDDIES’ SECOND-HAND WAG­ ON. Telephone 800. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes- 2 FOR SALE CARTIER SEED OATS, $1.00bushel; or cleaned and treated.S1.25 bushel. A. R. Seldon, Phone 539W. ___________ ACCREDITED REGISTERED andGrade Guernseys, at reasonable prices. C. M. Flatt, R, R. 2,Hamilton, I’hone Waterdown 27R12. NEW 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE North side of town. Can becompleted in April. Price whencompleted $4500. Will sell it un­finished for $2800. Cement block,steel sash, full basement, largelot. Box A, The Ingersoll Tri­bune.___________________ MIDTOWN MOTORS’ SPECIAL- 1935 Chrysler Sedan, radio,heater. $295.00; 1936 Ford Se­dan, §425.00. Thames St., Inger­ soll, Phone 858.. A REAL GOOD HOUSE WITHall convenience;, in residential district, with income. ApplyP. 0. Box 136, Ingersoll. WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales. Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service. Phone 602, Ingersoll. If. _______________________' A DOG WONDERFUL WITH children is available free to someone who will give it a good home. Phone 522. 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duck feathers, feather ticks, horesliair. When you do your house clean­ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck■will call any tune. J. Goldstein, 52 Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­phone 93. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and MARSHALL—Barris­ ters and Solicitors. Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east) corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the;town cr country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. MONEY TO LOAN — on —>MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duke St. Ingersoll Phone - 677 HILLSIDE CHICKS — Early forprofit—that’s what the Govern­ ment says. That’s why we sug­gest you order Hillside Chichinow, through us, Canada Ap­proved. breeders pullorum tested.Light-Heavy Gox available, alsd started chicks. Agent Fred C.Caddey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. NEUHAUSER WHITE LEGHORNS — Pure Creighton k strain. Highspeed layers, large white eggs.Availably now. $15 per hundred.Pullets, $32. Neuhauser Hatch­eries, 81 King St, London. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—Froma breeding farm and Jiatcheryoperating 25 years. Large Bar­ron Leghorns, fast feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids).New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fast feathering Reds X Rocks. Breed­ers double bloodntested. Day old mixed chicks, 14c, heavy pallets,25c. Leghorns, 28c. Al^o startedpullets. Otterville Poultry' Fann, Otterville, Ontario. CHICKS FOR SALE—Red StarChicks—The Famous HollywoodWhite Leghorns, Fast Feathering Bant'd Rocks and Hybrid Cross­es, started pullets, cockerels andcapons—our specialty. Hawkins Feed Co. 17 Help Wanted—Female PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR women of above average intelli­gence. resident in or near Inger­soll to take part in ■ nation-widesurvey in April, May and June,and to continue as resident inter­ viewer if satisfactory. Write;Canadian Facts, Ltd., 146 Wel­lington St. W., Toronto, at once. IT GROWS HAIR! VIVAX—the amazing new discov­ery of the Vivax Co., grows hairand checks dandruff. Results willamaze you. You Can’t lose. Thissensational new discovery rc-growsyour hair and checks dandruff or money promptly refunded with noquestions asked. Recommended formen and women. Complete treat­ ment $5 postpaid, (C.O.D’s postageextra).MEDICAL PRODUCTS, (Dept. 353)Station B, Montreal, Que. N a m e s O f D ono rs T o Fund W ill G o In Co rnersto n e The February Meeting of the Wo- ’---------------------------------------------- men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra •«5 o 1 1Hospital Trust was held Feb. 28 at the Home* □CDOOr UTOUDY.W.C.A The president, Mrs. P. M. I _ 1 . r Dewan, opened the meeting. 1 SpPTl a Vital NpPnThe following representatives from -----------local organizations were present as! nmembers of the Advisory Committee:! UcarJ ‘ vcnrsAvalon Chapter, Order of the Eastern I , inMr. J M Wilonn- Kovstnne bcen arising _ tn cducat _____ , ...s there has arising in education a new type of organization called a Homeand School Association. If this were to mean merely an additionalorganization whose machinery mustbe kept running by public-spiritedcitizens, it would be better that itbe ^stillborn. We should ask our­selves if there are any vital forces Star, Mrs. J. M. Wilson; Keystone Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Paul Bowman;Lady Duffcrin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Mrs. Robert Carr; Norsworthy Chapter.I.O.D.E., Mrs. L. A. Westcott; AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., Mrs. Tom Comiskcy; St. James’ Anglican Church,Mrs. T. W. McBeath: Baptist Church.Mrs. John Borland: P resbyterian ;-----, ’ •------/;•; r- -----rhnrM. Mrc r r Wntt- Rnlfnrd i education which have given riseInstitute, Mrs.' Atex. AmS; Ora Circle to tb's movcm ent and if / rvuHy Mrs. E. Wright; Welcome Circle, King’s lfur.t.hcr the c.au*V fi ed“cal,°n’Daughters, Mrs. N. J. Daniels; Princess ! . Th* HoTe and School Associa-Louisc Circle, Mrs. G. McArthur; ‘ **«>« has risen to fill a need ThisLadies’ Auxiliary. Canadian Legion,, need has been caused by changingMrs. Ira Kam; West Oxford Institute. • conceptions of education, due toMrs. A. Phillips; Mt. Elgin Institute, I»>n<hnRs. of niodern psychology-.. Th<> nubile is crraduallv cominir to B in g o Legion Home SAT.. MARCH 5, 8 p.m. 5c a Game Good Prize* I.H.F. Calls The Tribune Office 5A>T.» MARCH 5, 1949 2.00 p.m. Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission’s DATE BOOK FRI., . MARCH 11—Concert, 8.30, St. Jamea* Parish Hall, Doreen Cunningham,Don Smith, Jack Fleischer. MON., MARCH 14—Trinity Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implements and DeLaval Milkers Sales and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 574R INSURANCE Real Estate - Conveyancing W. L. NAGLE rhamea St. S. Phono 333 WALKER.FUNERALHOME PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week” WINNERS ON FEB. 28 BROADCAST 1.—MRS. BERNARD WITTIG, 265 Thames St. N„ Ingersoll, ~ $60.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. RUBY S. HURASWellington St. S., Ingersoll $45.00 IN CASH 552M.FREEROY A. ODELL A brand new addition to Inger­soll’s progress is the new Odell and Allen garage which opens Friday.Roy A. Odell, who worked 25 out ofevery 24 hours daily to build it, willpersonally officiate at the opening,along with his partner, Norman Allen. Wednesday, Ont. The public is gradually coming tosee that the whole child goes to school—not just his brain. Theyhave come to see that the schooldoes not exist to cram the child with facts, but to promote the realgrowth and development of chil­dren along physical, social, emo­ tional and intellectual lines. Par­ents should know something about the means used to develop children—the purpose of athletics, the place of dramatics, music and art,the newer methods of teachingreading, geography and history., etc.A Home and School Associationexisis in order that teachers andparents may study together prob­lems concerning the education ofchildren. It is not an organization to take out of the hands of the prin­cipal and trustees the running ofthe school, not a ladies’ aid to theprincipal to buy supplies (that is theboard’s job) not a social organiza­tion to conduct whist drives and Arrangements were made for a Gift ■ dances. Parents must be willing to Shop at the new hospital, to be operated .tbc,r energy andby the Women’s Auxiliary, under the . thought in organizing the associa- convenorship of Mrs. C. E. Shaw. I ‘j™ and ‘hut it promotesThe following radio talks on behalfItb? growth and development of□f the new hospital were announced: children.Thursday, March 3, Mrs. P. Dewan;Thursday. March 10. a representativefrom the United Church, and Thursday, ~~~March 17, a member of the Ora Circle. All talks are to be over CKOX at HELP MAKE DECORATIONS 11 35 am. FOR BIG FASHION SHOWMrs. T. Comiskcy reported that thenurses had been entertained at the! The .president. Mrs. Howard’ M... , Riley, presided for the meeting ofA report of the buying committee; Bt. James’ Evening Guild, in thewas given by Mrs. C. Mohr. , parish hull. Tuesday evening. AfterMrs. Robert Wark reported that the the devotional, the reports of thepupils of Grade 1, Princess Elizabeth secretary. Mrs. William Lambert, School, had made pretty place cards the treasurer. Mrs. John Merrillused on the patients’ trays on St. and corresponding secretary, Mrs.Valentine's Day. , Etirl Noe, were presented. Mrs. F. H. Adams reported that Mrs. John Merrill reported on thework was continuing on the history of progress made with the compiling the present hospital, and that Miss! of the program for the FashionBetty Crawford had bcen added to her ' Show,committee. Mrs. Adams and her com- The members were asked to mittee are anxious to obtain a complete assist with the reception for the I ------ --------,history of the present hospital and ask newly-elected Bishop, the Right Good Ename!the co-operation of anyone who could Reverend G. N. and Mrs. Luxton ; valunfppr anv infnrmalinn in tMc ilt nnriwh hull thu pnnfirm* “““ Mrs. Cecil Prouse and Mrs. CharlesSmith; Catholic Women's League, Mrs. John Williams.The minutes were read by Miss DoraHarrison, secretary., Miss A. Moon, treasurer, gave thefinancial report Mrs. Dewan said that at the layingof the cornerstone for the new hospitala scroll, on which will be inscribed the names of all organizations andindividuals who have pledged funds towards the furnishing of the newbuilding, would be placed in a box tobe laid in the stone. Discussion on the annual FlorenceNightingale tea May 10 took place. The sum of $50 has been anonymouslydonated for purchase of door prizes.Other money raising events of theAuxiliary during the year would bethe Rose Tag Day in June and a penny sale and bingo in October. One dona­tion towards the latter event has al­ready been received, a beautiful oysterlinen cutwork cloth, made and donatedby Mrs. A. Shaddock. Euchre and Dance 30th Anniversary of Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E. WED.. MARCH Dickson’s Corners’ Admission Prizes - Lunch ORANGE BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 7 Bargains IN 9 Hall 35c Muskrats House Cleaning is Easier this way__ Otherwise difficult jobs are done easier • - with a Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all credit­ ors and others having claims or de­mands against the Etate of WilliamWilson, late of Ingersoll, Ontario, a ho died on or about January 2nd.1949, are required to deliver on or m^vh vi>>v,jefore March 15th, 1949, to the 1 home of Mrs. James Baxter,undersigned solicitors for the Ex­ecutors Edna Irene Rawlings, Byron Garfield Jenvey and RoydenGeorge Start of Ingersoll, lullparticulars of their claims. And thatafter such last mentioned date thesaid Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the estatehaving regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have received notice as aforesaid and they willnot be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re­ceived at the time of such distribu­tion,’Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, the10th day of February. 1949. START & MARSHALL, Sincerely.A PARENT. HIGHEST PRICES PAID ki Nichols ung St. E. Ingersoll PHONE - 145J Premier Vacuum Cleaner Cleans all Floors, Ruga, Car­ pets, Upholstered Furniture, The following short term introductory offers. FOR N E W SUBSCRIBERS ONLY, are at present being offered by the publishers. COLLIERS —Until March31, 40 weeks for $2.40 NEWSWEEK—49 weeksfor .................. $3.49 CORONET —Until April15, 7 issues for....$l 00 LIFE—Until March 10- 78 weeks, (introduc­tory) for .......$7.80years. (Renewal) -a,.....................$9.75years, (Renewal)................... $13.00 for3 for BARGAINS Child’s Print Dresses........49c Child’s Sleepers ......... 49cWool Head Scarves..........49c Men's Work Gloves..........29c Mixed Candy ..............lb. 29c——^,..„,..w| .............. Qt. Si Vacuum Cieancr and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST BOOK & CHINA SHOP BICYCLES Famous C.CjM. Bicycle* Machine-Shop Work Try the''Reliable Repair Man JOHN. A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE . 86 SUMNER’S feRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP 59c SUMNER’S PHARMACY Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest Chiropractic Technic for Spina and Footcorrection. Closed All Day Wednesday 1.4 King St. E. Phone 325MLondon Phone Fair. 5633R Alex Worker AUTHORIZED SALO ft SERVICE PHONE 390W Market SquareINGERSOLL volunteer any information in this in the parish hall after the confirm- X A g l 'ey 1U[ jrgrespect. ation service, Sunday evening,> ••B * ft* Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital superin- I next, 1 ■ ■ —___________________________Iendent. spoke on hospital supplies and i Details fcnd plans for the Fashionagain thanked the Auxiliary for the Show this/inonth were discussed,many ways in which they help the j The president asked the members to jhospital. attend the Wednesday morning andMrs. P. L. Smith outlined what had ! evening services during Lent,been done towards the furnishing of Instead of a program', the mem-the new hospital, giving the various. bers helped to make decorations to estimates received to date. At this ■ be used on the Stage and ramp* forpoint, Mrs. Dcwan stated that Lewis j the Fashion Show. Sandick was the first person to pledge i Assisting the hostess. Mrs. Har-an individual subscription towards the j old Gray, in serving refreshments,furnishing of a room. She also stated , were Mrs. K. Staples, Mrs. Cyril Smart Suits that pledges of funds towards thefurnishing to date amounted to over 510.000, which is considerably less thanhalf the amount required. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. C.Downing and Mrs. P. M. Graham fromBeachville, and Mrs. Gordon Pittock. j It was decided to dispense with tea1 al the meetings. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 28, at thej Y.W.C.A, at 2:45 p.m.. sharp.| A meeting of the advisory committee j and the furnishing committee will beheld on Thursday, March 3, at the’ home of Mrs. Ewart Wilson, 76 CharlesSt. East, at 2 p.m. Representatives from* local organizations appointed to the i advisory committee are asked to take: note. Barnett, Mrs. E. Noe and Mrs. G. Rich. F. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan wishto thank their neighbors and friendsfor the nice gift presented to them before leaving for their new homein Ingersoll.L For Sale DIED RYMAN—On Monday, February28, 1949, Charles E. Ryman, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. RobertRyman and brother of Mrs. W. J.Tune, in his 83rd year.A private funeral service washeld at the Preston T. Walker Fun­eral Home on Wednesday after­noon, conducted by Capt. BernardActon. Interment was in the In­gersoll Rural Cemetery. Real Estate Opportunities 1—53100. New 4 Room Cottage. North. Hardwood Floors. Small Lot. Possession 30 days. . 2— 86000. 1 Story Brick. 4 Bed-1 room on Bell St. Includes 4 Lots,.Possession 30 days. 3— We atill have a 4 Room Cottageon North Town Line, nearStone’s and Chemical Lime for $1000 down. Immediate possess­ion. 4— 1 >4 Story Iniul Brick on High- 1 way, east at Centreville. Includes Ismall upstairs apartment. Downis 2 bedrooms, living room withlarge stone fireplace, diningroom, Kitchen and 3 piece bath.Furnace recently installed. 3 miles west on No. 2 Highway.Excellent condition. Possession March 31st. 100 Farm Land nice Brick House, good out­ building* iLa.id in good stateof cultivation. Possession George Roulston DORCHESTER DANCE Ingersoll Town HallSATURDAY, MARCH 5Modern and Squares Jimmy Wilford and His TophattersAdmission - - 50c ► THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL • n« of the Beat in Ingersoll. Large Solid Brick Home, on beautifully landscaped lot. Thisplace has everything including5 bedrooms, large sun room, rec­creation room in basement, oilheat, double garage and possess­ ion in 30 days. Could be easilyduplexed or converted to apart­ments. WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF I. G. A. SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS AU prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. .LIST WITH US FOR PROMPTACTION Phone 716 for Detail* or inspection BEFORE YOU BUY - SELL OREXCHANGE, SEE Waterhouse-Baker iM r t M Services REAL ESTATE BROKERS ORDER NOW and assure yourself of THAT NEW SUIT FOR EASTER Come in and see our Selection for Spring D o n K err MEN’S WEAR THAMES ST.PHONE 27 I. When You Need Parts For Ford Products We Can Supply You With Genuine Parts For All Ford Products monpRCM RIGHT FIT IS IMPORTANT PHONE WIRE WRITE M cVittie & Sh elton Limited iNCFRsnn"* “d M on*"h s *u ‘ *nd S«r»i«INGERSOLL PHONE 13* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 3, 1949 Page 5 THE GUILD’S CAFETERIA SUPPER St. Pau!** Presbyterian Church FRIDAY, MARCH 11 -6 p.m. CHOOSE WHAT YOU LIKE FROM THE VARIED MENU: Ham . Beef or Salmon Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans • Macaroni and Cheese - Salad ’ Pie * Ice Cream * Cake * Coffee and Milk 'eiwoih It is a courtesy to your guestsi have their visits mentioned in lis column. It is a courtesy to>ur friends, too, to let themlow of your own visits and ofher interesting events. Items>r this column are always wel->me, and the co-operation oflose who contribute them is uch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. .... FO R LENT .... ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY Salmon .................................................... 39c lb. Oysters ......................................45c, 9 ounce jar Lynch ’s M e at M ark et PHONE 555 * FREE DELIVERY Miss Dorothy Kurtzman spent theek-end with friends in London. Mrs. J. T/SVoodall of Windsor, mt last week with her sister, s. Fred Ellis and Mr. Ellis. Mrs. Estelle Ferguson of Toron-was a recent visitor with herther, Mrs. F. G. Walley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lucas, Cath-ne St., recently celebrated their th wedding anniversary. Mr. Jim Bowes, partner with his ither, Bill, in the Dresdcm Tinies,ited the Tribune Saturday. Mr. Gerald Donovan, of Donovanblications, Toronto, was a visitorthe Tribune office Wednesday. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Holcroft, conducted services on Sunday in: Melville Presbyterian Church at They are Here for JL Your Inspection— C. C. M. Bikes f |f b A GREAT SELECTION O f - Ride to work and Ride to play Buy a C. C. M. today The V A R IE T Y STORE > PHONE - 368 COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL, ROOMY New Austin IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS Radiator Repairs - Complete Radiator Service THAMES ST. PHONE 803 woi the first pick up hoy cutter with agra» liloga attachment and scored an* other tint when the com harvesting unitwot added.FOX tcored again when they broke the bottleneck at the barn and the tilo witha tvper capacity FOX Crop Blower. _____ * CONTACT Hogg’s Garage THAMESFORD Ingersoll, 194W4 Phonei Kintore 17R181 Paul Gonerman has returned to esden after spending three weeksth his sister, Mrs. Fred Ellis and. Ellis. Mrs. I. Daymond and four child-i of Windsor, spent last weekth the former's parents, Mr. and s. Fred Eljis,- Cherry St. Mr. and' Mrs. William Holtman Detroit, Michigan, spent theek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rosswster, 241 King Street West. Miss Margaret Beck, who is on« staff of Westminster Hospital,spending a few days here withr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ck. * Mrs. A. Brasi, Water St., sufferedreral broken bones last week en playfully pushed to the side-1k by a small boy she was escort-; home. Mrs. G. R. Stephenson. Holcroft, returned on Thursday after mding 10 days with her sister,s. C. A. Kittmer, and Mr. KittmerLakeside. Mrs. Margaret Inch of Thames-d and Mrs. Will Swindall ofndon, visited with ‘Mrs. Emmamunds of Ingersoll, on Wednes-y, Feb. 23. Dr. C. A. Osborn has establisned Beachville office in the buildingrmerly occupied by the Beachville kery. The telephone number hasen changed to 14-J-2. Mrs. J. Sumner of Ingersoll and •s. J. Allin of Woodstock were inllsonburg recently for the cele-ution of the 85th birthday of >ir father, W J. Pettman. Pallbearers at the funeral for ristopher Lewis were: Elmerarz, Jack Laars, Beverley Blan-er. Ernest Lewis, Nicholas Shut­ worth, and Earl Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Percival andall daughter, Kathy, of Thorn-1 visited ’Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Leeer the week-end. Mr. Percival is well-known construction engineer. Dr. L. W. Staples, along withuis. Jr., Gerald and Tom. attended ? hockey game in Toronto Sat-day night. Mrs. Staples who haden visiting in Toronto during theek, came back home with them. Mrs. Harry Leonard and Misstry Patterson, who have movedThamesford, were honored byighbors and friends in Dickson'sill. An address was read to themMrs. Oliver Smith, and giftsre presented to them by Bruce Badminton Players Lose to Visitors, 14-7 The Ingersoll "Y” Badminton Club played host to the LondonJapanese Club Thursday eveningand were defeated, 14 to 7. Thescores were as follows: Ladies* Doubles Kaz Kagada and Lou Kayahara lost to Helen Matthew* and KayWade, 15-9; Katy Yoshida and Grace Honkawa defeated MarjorieShelton and Dorothy Kurt.man, 15-5; Mary Nagata and Amy Nishi-zaki defeated Kay Hutchison andVi Drummond, 15-8; Toyo Fush-imi and Katy Yoshida defeatedMary Little and Mary Fuller, 15-9; Mary Nagata and Kaz Kagawa de­feated Ruth Collins and Helen Mat­thews, 15-1; Mary Nagata and KatyYoshida defeated Mary Fuller andKay Wade, 15-5. Man's Doubles Stubby Wakabayashi and BobNunoda lost to Bill Montgomery and Don Shelton, 15-7; Kumy Yos­hida and Tam Ozaki lost to GeraldStaples and Lester Kurtzmnn, 15-8; John Nagata and Shiro Tsujimotolost to Russ Nunn and Dennis Hen­ley, 17-15; Stubby Wakagayashiand Kumy Yoshida defeated BobMartinell and Tom Eidt, 15-2; Bob Munoda and Tam Ozaki lost to EdIde and John Pearson, 15-7. Mixed Doubles Katy Yoshida and Bob. Nunodadefeated Dorothy Kurtzman andDon Shelton, 15-7: Kaz Kagawa and Stubby Waskabayashi defeatedVi Drummond and Gerald Staples,15-8; Mary Nagata and Shiro Tsu­ jimoto lost to Helen Matthews andRuss Nunn, 15-6; Lou Kayahara andTam Ozaki lost to Kay Wade andBob Martinell, 15-11; Amy Nishi-zaki and John Nagata defeated KayHutchison and Dennis Henley, 15- 7; Grace Honkawa and Kumy Yos­hida defeated Mary Fuller and Lester Kurtzman, 15-4; Toyo Fus-himi and John Nagata defeatedMary Little and Tom Eidt, 15-8; Mary Nagata and Bob Nunoda de­feated Marjorie Shelton and BillMontgomery, 15-5; Kaz Kagawaand Ed. Ide defeated Ruth Collinsand Russ Nunn, 15-5; Toyo Fush-imi and Kumy Yoshida defeatedKay Hutchison and John Pearson,15-4. CARPETBALL LEAGUE Games played in the CarpetballLeague Friday tr.'l lows:Borden** R. Griswold W. VyseR. SherlockJ. McArter Skip.................8Referee—C. night were as fol- A. GriffinR. McRobertsR. Layton J. Dougal _Skip...............Daniels. F. StaceyR. HanleyC. Guilford F. WestonSkip........Referee—F. Cotterall, North Side F. McKeeT. Fairbanks W. CotterallF. CotterallSkip..............Referee—R. S.O.E. T. CoombsI. PearsonR. NunnW. HopesSkip........... Borden’s* R. GriswoldW. Vyse” SherlockMcArter Skip........... R. N. HendersonP. ShannonC. DanielsJ. AsselinSkip............................Referee—S, Smith. Nunn. Cream Cheese E. Bowmanf. EmburyT. NoeR. Brookfield..7 Skip..............10 NOW! — CANADIAN FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER The scarcity of Canadian Butter during the last few months made it necessary far the Govern­ ment to import shipments of Danish Butter.Loblaws, of necessity, purchased and sold largo quantities of this imported Danish Butter to as­sure our customers of a continuous and full supply.NOW! We are pleased that our “High Park” and “Cherry Volley" wrappers will contain only first grade CANADIAN Creamery Butter supplied by (elected CANADIAN Creameries. SPECIAL! WESTONS GOLDEN BROWN— t ast y SODASgolden 1 WETHEYS—CRUSHEDAkB »*33c \ PINEAPPLEI , coke th** sMV* \ - |i o '* I FRESHLY GROUNH J PRIDE off ARABIA COFFEE ib. 54c I-OZ. Aft fkg. 4 J i: 16-FL QIOZ. JAR J jc I COTTAGE BRAND WHITEI LOBLAWS BREAD 2 2 3 c I '<£ 32= 12c DOMESTIC SHORTENING OGILVIE VITA-B CEREALHEINZ TOMATO Ketchup °”‘^Z4c HEINZ STRAINED nBABY FOOD 3 < FOR SANDWICHES, ETC. FARIS PATE KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD UBBYS nSPAGHETTI 2< ROBIN HOOD- -VELVET CAKE FLOUR BURN’S WIENERS & Beans “ ™ G. WASHINGTON CAFE MELO DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN MEAL OZ. TINS 3-OZ.TIN JAR OZ. TINS BAG 25c 13c lie 25c 38c 27c » 49c 31c MEATIES or KIBBLED DOG BISCUIT DR. BALLARDS Z pkgs.’ 29c DOG FOOD 2 "ns 27c KURLY RATE “S' 25* GIANT IffPALMOLIVE CAKE 14c FOR THE WASHING I DISHES ftgyCHIPSO LARGE PKG. J/C THE PERFECT CLEANER ftftSPICA SPAN reo' Z3c SWEET PICKLES « “23c LIPTONS TEA 53« PURE VANILLA 2h DAVIS , WPWGELATINE ’«■’ 17c FOR RESTFUL SLEEP .n7OVALTINE uh 58c nunszvesffMas ~ _ erx-msT—navel ServeORANGEST^*3 3 c J ^2 3c ONTARIO “« ST"R,: MESSINA LEMONS ”^3 3 c CALIFORNIA-HARD. CRISP, IfEBEKG LETTUCE s’“ z FOK 4 FLORIDA 9Q-i CELERY STALKS 2 ONTARIO G R O W N -CRADE NORTHERN SPYS 3 35c , O NIO NS Often T L - NO. 143 ’ COOKING ONIONS Large 3 lb-IftC Small 10 IbJK^C_J The sympathy of all will be ex-ided to Clifford Hines in theath of his father, Elmer E. Hines,Norwich. Funeral services were Id last Wednesday, with tempor-y entombment in the mausoleumre. Many Ingersoll people at- ided the funeral. Bob Wark, of the post office, is11 chuckling over a “lesser local'’m he discovered last week in thecford Tribune .March 4, 1897: ohn Fahey of the Imperial Hotel,imilton, died on Saturday fromood poisoning, resulting from a aw on the head by a cuspidore.’’ Teddy Buchanan, son of Mr. andrs. Charles Buchanan, Wonham reet, claims the first snake scalpthe year. He spotted a blackake, very much alive, in a field inday and killed it before it rea­ ped it wasn't summer or even ring yet. Mrs. Charles Grainger of Detroit id Mr. Erwin Motter of Melrose, We Handle all Types of Real Estate Homes Farms Businesses CONSULT MOON & MOON General InsuranceAgents Real Estate PHONE - 468 (Jack Love - Associate) Saskatchewan, visited last weekwith their sister, Mrs. Charles Eidtand Mr. Eidt, Oxford street. Mr. Motter came here from Detroit where he had been visiting his son,Alex. Motter, former Boston Bruin and Detroit Red Wing hockey player, v The Ingersoll Boys and GirlsBand were guest artists at the com­ munity sing-song in WoodstockFeb. 27. at the Collegiate auditor­ium. The program was broadcast over’ CKOX. The band was direct­ed by the new band leader. JoeGeorge. They were very well re­ceived and, as one spectator said,"they went over big." March 20 the band will put on Its first con­cert under the new leader. It willbe in Trinity United Church at 8 p.m. The regular meeting of Ora Circle of King’s Daughters was held Thursday night at the home ofMrs. John Miller, Charles street.The leader, Mrs. G. Pittock, con­ducted the meeting. Miss EthelBarber gave the Scripture reading.Plans were made for the annualtag day, April 9 for the hospital nursery fund. Miss F. Goodison, read an interesting article. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess,assisted by Miss Ethel Barber, Miss Fern Goodison and Mrs. Marge McKinley. OXFORD COUNTY W.C.T.U.- MEETS AT MRS. BELL’S The executive of the Oxford County W.C.T.U. met Tuesday atthe home of the corresponding sec­retary, Mrs. A. Bell, CanterburySt,, to make plans for the annualconvention in Salford UnitedChurch in May. The president, Mrs. E. Wells of IWoodstock, conducted the meeting1 and in the absence of Mrs. J. El- {lery. the devotions were conductedby Mrs. B. Jenvey. Mrs. Harley At­wood, of Tillsonburg, as secretary,read the minutes. It was decided to secure a mem­ber of the provincial executive tospeak at the afternoon session andother parts of the program weredesignated to the several Unions ofthe county. The president was ap­pointed a delegate to the provincialconvention in Kingston in June.Mrs. J. Ellery, Mrs. F. Teeterand Mrs. H. Atwood were named as a nominating committee. Gasoline, 35c and 37c. Kettle Motors. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 3, 4, 5. LC-LAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HAVE TURKEY DINNER Two contests directed by _. , L- Mrs. H. Uren and Mrs. k Bradfield,The Womens Association eX/tnel r., , . , .... ,United Church entertained [ the /dde‘1 to the The choir, orchestra, wives and 'lyii- ''ion of the choir was expressed by bunds at a turkey dinner Feb. 24 in xf,,“ ” i’-"" »i»‘- «»•*<.the church parlors. In the absenceof the president. Rov Start, thevice-president. Ml's. H. Uren, pre­sided. During the banquet, a sing-1 _______________________ song conducted by Allan Horton in |his inimitable manner was a unique' Gasoline, 35c and 37c. Kc*t|«feature, of the evening’s entertain-Motor*. Mrs. H. Uren for this very success-ful banquet, and replied to by Mr*.W. C. Watson, president of the as­sociation. AT CONVENTION C.. A. Love, chairman of the Pub­lic Utilities Commission, othermembers, and E. A. Washburn, themanager, are attending the O.M.E.A. convention in Toronto. Tribune Is World Traveller The Ingersoll Tribune gets around. Of course, the great ma­jority of its readers are right in Ingersoll and the surrounding trading area, but *s a world traveller, on a weekly schedule, it doesn’t do too badly. It goes to the capital of the the country—Ottawa. There are readers in New Brunswick, Saskatchewan, Quebec, Manitoba, Al­ berta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia, as well as the many Ontariopeople who eagerly await the coming of The Tribune to see whathas transpired in this community during the week. Occasionally, The Tribune is sent to far-off Persia and toHong Kong. It goes to Honolulu regularly. And there are homesin England and Scotland where The Tribune is a welcome visitoreach week. Every week, The Tribune publicizes Ingersoll in many parts of the United States. It goes into Michigan, Ohio, California, NewYork, Florida, Alabama, New Jersey, Washington, Connecticut,Massachusetts, Illinois, North Carolina, Indiana. Wisconsin, Texas,Oregon, and North Dakota. Even the Channel Islands claim a place on the mailing list ofThe Ingersoll Tribune. Eager Beaver Group Put On Chinese Play An interesting service was pre­ sented in the Trinity United Sun­day school auditorium Friday eve­ ning, when the Eager Beaver C.G.I.T. group was affiliated with the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. Rev. C. D. Danielassisted with the worship service. Readings and prayers were givenby Jean Watmough, Margaret Start, and Jane Ann. Churchouse, with responses by groups of girlsin unison. A short play, “King of Kings,”by several of the girls, was an in­ teresting feature. This representeda group of Chinese Christians per­forming Handel’s "Messiah” in war- torn and Jap-infested China. Nor­ma Barnes and Penny McCurdy, as the \Chinese minister and teacher,gave a splendid performance and were ably supported by a numberof the girls as a Chinese audience, with Jacky Carr and June Shapley in military dress, acting as guards.Records of several numbers from the Oratorio were played, including“The Hallelujah Chorus.” Shirley Petrie was in charge of the records. Doreen L’ren favored with a lovelypiano solo. Noreen Shapley gave introductory remarks between theacts. A number of slides of China, withcomments by Mrs. D. Jenvey, were very much enjoyed. Don Rennie was in charge of the lantern. The affiliation service was mostimpressive. The C G.I.T. president, Doreen Uren, expressed the desireof the group for affiliation as a mis­ sionary group. Theh followed acandlelighting service, with Gerald­ ine Quinn, Patty Rooke, PatriciaOsborn, Pat iLongfleld, and Mrs. C. <Beynon - lighting candles as a sym­ bol of the sending of the Light tothe whole world. About 40 girls were then -presented with C.G.l.T.insignias by the missionary soci­ eties. The W.M.S. was representedby the president. Mrs. (Mahar. TheEmma Palethorpe was representedby Mrs. Barnes, the Margaret Mc-Kellar by Mrs- Robert Carr, and the Beatrice Leslie by Mrs. Brad­ field. The ladies’ parlors, beautifullydecorated with Chinese lanterns, made a suitable- setting for pic­tures and various other articles,and an enjoyable time was spent examining the exhibits. A greatdeal of credit is due to the leaders, Mrs. C. Beynon. Mrs. J. W. Doug­las, and Mrs. D. Jenvey, for their effort in presenting so fine a festi­ val, and they extend their thanksand appreciation to our Chinese friends and all others who loanedarticles for the display, also to thegirls for their splendid -co-opera­ tion. Welding and cutting. Kcstle Motors. Phone 537J2 George Street North HELMUTH UPHOLSTERING CHAIRS and CHESTERFIELDS ’ REUPHOLSTERED FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Several pieces of newly-upholstered used furniture for sale. DEAD OR ALIVE ! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’4.00 ea. HOGS, *1.00 cwt. HORSES ’4.00 ea. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Whale Steak, Toasted Ants Only Things Off This Menu Just to whet the appetite of ourreaders, and show that the people of today don’t know what a real feast is, we had to publish the menuof the famous banquet of the Ing­ ersoll Fire Brigade and the policeforce in March, 1897, at the town hall. Here it is, as published by the Oxford Tribune of March 4, 1897: _ MENU New Yo^k Counts Clam Chowder Soup Oyster Cocktail Cold Fowl Turkey Goose Duck Pressed chicken with jellyCold Meat* Ham Beef Pork Lamb Ox Tongue Vegetable* Boiled and creamed mashed potatoes Stewed corn Relishe* Celery in branches Red CabbageCutney Sauce Mixed Pickles Worcestershire Sauce Tomato and Mushroom Catsup Salad* Salmon Entree* Macaroni-cheese Rabbit Chicken Cabbage Apple Pie Lemon Pie Peach TartRaspberry Tart English PuddingVanilla Ice-Cream Jellies Claret Port Wine Orange Lemon Cakes Cocoanut White (Fruit Tea Fruit Florida Oranges Snow Apples Bananas Catawba GrapesE. E. Dundass’ Layer Raisins Dates Figs Cheese Miller’s Paragon McLaren’s Imperial Black Tea Green TeaFrench Coffee There is no record of how manyof the diners survived. Chocolate Walnut Sherry Carmel Orange To Raffle Off Doll In Aid of Hospital Mrs. S. Roberts was hostess to the Good Companions Club at theirregular meeting Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the sponsor­ ing of a draw in the near future. The holder of the lucky ticket willwin a doll to be completely outfit­ ted by club members. The proceeds will be donated towards furnishing a room of the new hospital.After the business was dispensed with. Mrs. E. Noe and Mrs. S. Kearns took charge of the pro­gramme and quiz contests claimed 1 the remainder of the evening Mrs. J. Eckhaldt was the winner of the weekly draw. Dainty refreshmentsserved by the hostess and assistedby Mrs. D. Kerr, brought the meet­ ing to a close. The next meeting March 8, will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Payne, Wonham St. THE WORK OF MERCY EVER ENDS Ingersoll, Beachville, Thamesford and District Are Asked for $1 ,8 0 0 .0 0 PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY! Donations May be left at any branch of any Chartered Bank C. W. RILEY Chairman for Ingersoll District ‘GRANDPA’S TWIN SISTER’ PUT ON BY EMBRO Y.P. A good crowd enjoyed the play,“Grandpa’s Twin Sister”, put on bythe Embro Young People in the Baptist Sunday School Hall, underthe auspices of the Central Group, Feb. 25. Miss Joan Markham enter­ tained with piano selections beforethe play and between acts and Miss Megan Crane gave a delightfulsolo between acts, accompanied by Joan Markham. The Central Group served re­freshments to the cast and friends after the play. A t the Library Roy Sharp Second In Public Speaking Roy Sharp, of Ingersoll Collegi­ ate, took second place in the junior boys' section in the Junior W.O.S.S.A, public speaking contest in the town hall last week. Students fromIngersoll, Woodstock, and Brant­ ford Collegiates competed. Roy’s prepared speech, nine min­utes long, was on "Why young peo­ ple leave the farm." His im­promptu speech, three minutes, dealt with streamlining. After giv­ ing his or her prepared speech, eachcontestant drew three topics from a group, and was given a few mom­ents to choose one for the impromp­tu talk. Junior boys’ winner was DonaldBloodsworth, of Brantford, whodiscussed “Books are companions”and “School recreational facilities.” Winner in the junior girls wasAudrey Bennett, of Brantford, who discussed "Goats” and “Newspa­ pers.” Joyce Murray, of Wood­stock, was second. Ingersoll had no entrant in thegirls’ contest. It will be recalled that last year, an Ingersoll boy, Tom Douglas, wonthe W.O.S.S.A. finals, and an In­gersoll girl, Joyce Lang, was second in the girls’ finals.The judges were L. B. Hyde, pub­ lic school inspector for the area; Mrs. C. K. Long and A. G. Murray,principal of Victory Memorial school. , Last week started out like any ’ other week at the library. In fact it seemed there would be nothingreally newsy to report. And then, all at once, we thought it must be Christmas again. On Friday night,E. H. Albrough telephoned the chil- I dren’s librarian, Helen Furlong, to say he had a record player he wouldlike to donate to the library for the children’s use and for any other li­brary activities. Friday night, along it came, a brand new electric record player,just right for moving to different parts of the library, and exactly what we have been"hoping somedayto have. Saturday morning Miss Furlong displayed it to the largecrowd of children at the story hour, amid oh’s and ah’s, which increased when she could say, “And this be­longs to us.” Mr. Albrough should have been there in person. He would have known what SantaClaus must feel like when he picks exactly the right present for some­one. We have been talking of nothing else since it happened and thinking of all the interesting pos-siblities for the use of recordings. The whole library board and staffand library groups want to say thank you to Mr. Albrough. The last few weeks the libraryboard has heard several other sounds than the sounds of booksbeing exchanged, whatever soundthat is. here have been echoes of the witty lines and the laughter ofthe people rehearsing the play for the Book Club meeting Thursday night. This play is being directed byMiss Estelle Carney and promises to be most amusing. As usual, thismeeting is open to the public. There will be an exhibition at the library in March, this time adisplay of articles from the Royal Ontario Museum. These will bepottery and woven articles from the times of the Incus of Peru. These exhibits from the museum are al­ways the most popular ones that come to the library.Here are some of the newest books of current interest in the non-fiction department: Trial andError, by Chaim Weizmann, the au­ tobiography of the first presidentof Israel; In Search of a Future, by the well-informed Maurice Hin­ dus, writing this time on his travelsand observations in Persia. Egypt, Iraq and Palestine; England to Me, by the irrespressible Emily Hahn,and Out\qf Exile, by Soetan Sjahr- ir, who gives in a series of letters to his wife and friends a vivid pic­ture of the Indonesian struggle for independence. “Wild Life Is Still Plentiful” He Writes Jim Westcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Westcott, is still frolick­ ing in sunny Florida seeking workin an architectural line. His mostrecent note home was from Tampa: “Tampa is more of an industrial centre and there are more prospectsof employment here, though most people we have contacted wished we were here in November asthey don’t want to "break in a man for a month or two.“We drove up from Key Largo to Ponta Gorda one night, cover­ ing about 250 miles, mostly throughthe Everglades. The wild life isstill plentiful and the temperatures very warm. It was over 100 on theFlorida keys, and didn’t get cooler until we got to Tampa. It Is now 70- 75 here pow..“We haven’t stayed in a hotel or tourist home yet, but stay in trail­ er camps. They have hot water,private showers, lockers and toil­ ets. The charge is anywhere from , $2.00 to $4.50 a week, with hydroin the tent Most of these places have laundry facilities, so we have lots of clean clothes.“Prices in Tampa are quite rea­ sonable >f you deal at the supermarkets and get there early before the bargains are snatched up. “Erwin and I are in the best ofhealth and have a good tan. Thecar still runs well and hasn’t given us any trouble to date. We expectto be in Tampa for a while. We miss your cooking, especially theroast and applesauce, but we man­ age to get lots to eat and buy good food.” LIBRARY The Oxford County Library Co­operative is holding its annual meeting at the court house in Woodstock March 3 at 8:15 p.m. R.C. Brogden, of Ingersoll, is the chairman of this recently-organizedassociation. Speakers will include Mias Helen Blair, of the Middlesex County Library, and several othercounty librarians, as well as the di­ rector of public libraries for On­tario, Angus Mowat Representat­ ives will be present from the li- brarifs in Oxford, and anyone in­terested is invited to attend. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE NOTED ON FRIDAY World Day of Prayer/will be cele­brated at the Baptist Church, to­ morrow afternoon, March 4, at3 p.m., and all denominations are invited to participate. Special speaker will be MissGrace Gibbcrd of London, a re­ turned Anglican missionary from China. A reception for Miss Gibberdwill be held Th the parish hall from four to five p,m., with everyone in­vited. Midway between Toronto and Montreal, where Lake Ontario andthe St. Lawrence River merge, Frontenac County takes in somefine vacation land. If you’re his­ torically inclined, you’ll enjoyvisiting old Fort Henry at Kingston —said to be the greatest colonialrestoration on the continent. Then, too, you may like to visit Queen’sUniversity and sec the Royal Mili­ tary College—one of Canada’s two great service colleges. You can— and should—take the 1,000 Islandscruise from Gananoquc; you mayfish for muskics, trout and wall­ eyes in the nearby lakes—play golf, swim or just enjoy the scenery.Tliere’s pleasant accomodation in Kingston, Gananoque and allpoints between. Write the Cham­ ber of Commerce in either of thesetwo cities for details. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . Ict’&do all wecan to encourage visitors from across the border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi­ ness by John Labatt Limited. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO CO/hE BACK! It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune T H E Y ’RE A L L O N T H E N E W C F P L A T 9 8 0 j Lloyd Wright’s YAWN PATROL - - . 6:00- 9HXJAM. Lloyd Wright’s SPINNER SANCTUM 2:00- 3:00 PJM. Bob Reinhart and the NEWS .... 9:00- 9:15 AJML Daphne Dyer’s MAY WE COME IN? . . 10-00-10.15 AM. (Tues. and Thun.) Bob Mason’s SWING BILLIES - - - 1X00 -12.40 P-M. Roy Jewell’s FARM PAGE .... 12:10-12:25 PJM. THE MARY ASHWELL SHOW - . . 3:05 . 3:30 P-M. Macy Ashwell—THE STORYTIME LADY 4130. 4:45 P M BETTER ENTERTAINMENT ALL DAY . . . EVERY DAY ... ON CFPL AT 980. CFPL Star Shows plus yoor favorite network programs. Make it a date—today and every day—CFPL, 960 —’The Centre Aula on Your Dial”. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 19OBITUARY The death occurred Feb. 26 at the home of her nephew, W. L Nagle, 261 Hall St, Ingersoll, of Miss LaettaHarris, In her 83rd year. Miss Harris was a daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Lafayette Harris, and was bom in Dereham Township, where she spent most of her life. She was amember of Salford Baptist Church, and was a regular attendant while healthpermitted.. Since 1923 she had resided in Inger­soll and for a few years had been confined to her room. She is survivedby one sister, Mrs. M. McCue ofOntario, Calif.; four nieces. Miss Vera L. McCue of Ontario, Calif.; Mrs. J.Bean of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Clar­ ence Stevens of Burmis, Alta.; Mrs.Bertram Somers of Folden’s Comers; and a nephew, W. L. Nagle of Ingersoll. The funeral was held Mondayafternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home, Ingersoll, withservice being conducted by Rev. J. M. Ward of Ingersoll Baptist Church, and was attended by many friends andrelatives. During the service Mrs. A. G. Murray sang "The Old Rugged Cross”,playing her own accompaniment Thelovely flowers testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held inthe community. The pallbearers were George Nagle, Robert Mitchell, Glenn Topham, John Ellery, Bertram Somers,and Frank Pettit Temporary entomb­ ment was made in the Ingersollmausoleum with Interment later inHarris St. Cemetery. Mrs. H. Wightman and Mr. StanleyBrodie of Muncey, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brodie of Komoka, Miss Elsie Davidsonand Mrs. W. Bolt;, of Woodstock at­tended the funeral. W. Norman Smith ' The funeral of -W. Norman Smith CONFIRMATION SERVICE ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH REV. CAJtMAN J. QUEEN, B.A., L.Th., - lUetorG. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M. - Organist and Choir-u»st«r FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH «th 7.00 P.M.—Apostolic Rita of Confirmation will bo adminhtarnd by the Right Rerarend Bishop G. N. Ln a ton, D.D.,Lord Bishop of Huron Diocasa.Friends and Visitors will ba made welcome at this sarrica Congregational Recaption in the Parish Hall after the servicefor Bishop G. N. and Mrs.'Luxton and for the newlyconfirmed members of the Church. QUALITY BEEF BY THE QUARTER A GOOD VARIETY OF FISH Whitefish ............... 51c lb. Halibut Steaks .................................... 47c lb. Salmon ............ ......... 45c lb.Trout ...................................................... 49c lb. Blue Point Oysters * Perch, Codand Haddock Clark's Cold S torage 168 OXFORD ST. PHONE 850W Ingersoll Progressive-Conservative Association ANNU AL MEETING Ingersoll Couple Help Tot Set Grandparents Record Little Ronnie Moore may not realize it, being only three years old, but he has the distinction ofhaving 11 living grandparents, something fewpeople can boast. All but two of them got togetherat the Beachville home of Ronnie’s 93-year-old great-great grandfather, John Sexsmith, Sr. Shownin the family group are: Front row (left to right):Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke, of Dereham Centre, great-great grandparents; Ronnie on the knee ofhis mother, Mrs. Howard Moore, of Woodstock; CULLODEN By Mrs. Albert Ruckle i Mrs. J. Best spent last week in > Wodstock with her sister, Mrs. 1 Annie Hannon. ’ Jack Foreman of Hamilton, ■spent the week-end at the home of 1 his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. Fore- , man and Wilford. J Mrs. Howard Paterson spent the ’ week-end in St. Thomas with her .daughter, Miss Joan Paterson of I Alma College. ' Mrs, John Leadson and Richard, >spent Sunday with Airs. William ’ Sangster of Brownsville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Andersenand Edward of Mount Elgin, visit­ed Sunday at the home of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Foreman.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer and Linda, Mrs. W. Archer Sr., wereThursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer and fam­ ily of Thorndale. * Mr. and Mrs. William Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. William Fitpat- rick, of Tillsonburg, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith wereSunday guests with their son, Har­ old and Mrs. Smith and Catharine of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell of Belmont, spent iSunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingliam,of London, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners.Barry and Wayne Fitzpatrick of THlsobnurg, spent Sunday with Dav­in Kelly. Miss Ruth Miners accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and Betty of Mount ‘Elgin, and spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyMiners at Aylmer. Mrs. Howard Paterson of Chase,B.C., who lias spent the past two months here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George McClintock, has returned home. Mrs. Wm. Alabastine entertaineda number of ladies Tuesday even- ing, when euchre was played, prizesbeing won by Mrs. N. Dillon, Mrs.B. Fentie and Mrs. McQueen. Mrs. M. McAlister and Grantspent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Connor in London. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jack McClintock Sunday wereas follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Hamilton; Mt. and Mrs. Wil­liam Hossack, Mrs. William Han­ nigan. London; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hossack, Mary and Georgeof Ingersoll and Mrs. Francis Dick of Tillsonburg. >Mrs. Charles Daniel. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Daniel and David spentSunday with Mrs. Mehlenbacher and Mrs. N. Preston of Dunnville.Mrs. Daniel returned home with them after spending last week with Mrs. Mehtenbacber.Saturday night before the open­ ing of the box of tickets on the electric chime clock at tire Cullsdcnstore of Robert Lover, a few wellchosen remarks were expressedthrough the courtesy of Mr. S. E. Vance of Tillsonburg, regardingthe previous sales of the week. Mrs. Vance drew ticket 1431, with Mt . Stanley Pennington holding thelucky ticket and receiving the dlock. The World’s Day of Prayer willbe observed Friday at the UnitedChurch in Brownsville. Tuesday morning a hymn in hon­or of Mrs. Nellie Dillon’s birthday was sung over the radio stationfrom St. Thomas. The FriendshipCircle met in the afterneon to wish her many hapipy returns -of the day- Mrs. John Sexsmith, Jr., of Beachville, great­grandmother; John Sexsmith, Sr., great-great­grandfather. Back row, (left to right): Mr. and* Mrs. Judson Haycock, of Ingersoll, great-grand­ parents; Arthur Haycock, St Marys, grandfather; Howard Moore, Ronnie’s father; Mrs. Arthur Hay­ cock, grandmother, and John Sexsmith, Jr., great­ grandfather. —From London Free Press Harry Bower Article Aids U.S. School Boy One of the interesting articles byHarry T. Bower in the Ingersoll Tri­ bune won a US. High School studentextra marks, Mrs. A. D. Kaylor, theformer Helen Btoor of Ingersoll, writes from her home in Durham, NorthCarolina. She wrote tolling how much she ap­preciated getting the paper each week and how she particularly enjoyed Mr. Bower's historical articles.'"Please tell Mr. Bower one of his stories was. read by a janior highschool student at school, and it wonhim a few extra merits on his exams,” she said.Mrs. Kaylor remarked she assumed Ingersoll was having the same kind of■weather as in Carolina. "“It is 83 now," ■she described, "and we have had ourtopcoXts on only four rigys at Christmastime. Everybody hero thinks the atom bomb tests had something to do withchanging the dnnates.” church and it w b decided t<T£«, onwith the work of repairing the basement by potting in a new'floor. Monday afternoon was set fora bee to tear the old floor out. An interesting topic was given by JeanMcClintock on the beauty in poetry and music and the inspiration whichGod gave writers of each. An en­joyable recreational period followed! when ail played crokinole. Prizes, were won by Jack Miners and Jack Fewster; the consolation prize byEugene McGrath. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Thenext meeting will be held at the home of Leila Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes, Ayl­mer, and Mrs. Albert Rudfle were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruckle, Salford, on Sunday.The Culloden “You and I" Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Archer Wednesday eveningThe president, Mrs. William Cattle, opened the meeting. The Scripturelesson and a reading were given by Eileen Campbell. Jack Minersgave a report of the meeting of thethe boys with the trustees of the Don't F org e t! ST. PAUL’S JUNIOR CHOIR VARIETY CONCERT TO-MORROW NIGHT. 8.15 ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Varied Program You Won’t Want To MU* MUSIC FOR EVERYONE Subscribe to The Tribune. Many who generally buy their Tribune at one of the many newstands around the town, are finding it imposs­ible to get one, the issue having been sold out. To avoidmissing your Tribune in the future, it is suggested that asubscription be taken out. The rate is |2.00 per year, inadvance. You will find the paper, each Thursday, in yourbox at the post office. Make sure of getting your Tribune by filling out theform below: Please enter my subscription for The Ingersoll Tribune NAME ADDRESS .year (») •ubacriptica. SALFORD > On Sunday, Feb. 27, Mr. and IMrs. George R. Nagle were at home ( to their friends on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversarywhen 200 friends called* to offer ! congratulations. During the after- i noon, Mrs. Stanley Harris of Nor­wich and Mrs. Wm. Brooke of Dear­ born, Mich., poured with Mrs. Dawson Hatch, Toronto; Mrs. Ed.Coward, Hamilton; Mrs. Murray Bogart. Woodstock, and Mrs. Wil­liam Mitchell, Mount Elgin, serv­ing. Mrs. EL R. McBeth invited the guests to the tea room and Mrs. Ivan Baskette had charge of theguest book. In the evening, Mrs. George Baskette and Mrs. ClaraFoster, Mt. Elgin, .poured with Mrs.Wm, Boyd, Mt. Elgin; Mrs. LeslieDavidson, Charlotte; Mrs. TedBugbee, Olivet and Mrs. William Mitchell serving. Mrs. Elmer J.Heeney invited to the tea room Mrs. H. R. McBeth was in charge of the guest book. Roger, the onlyson of Mr. and Mrs. Nagle, was the door attendant. Preparationsfor the tea room were in charge of the Junior Bible Class of Sal­ ford United Church. Guests werepresent from Michigan, Mt. Eryd- ges, Welland, Toronto, Lon on,Ayhner and surrounding district. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, formerly of Ayr, who purchased theShell Service Station, have moved into their new home formerly oc-; cuied "by Mr. and Mrs. A. Garoham.Mr. and Mrs. Gardham moved last week to their new home on the■ third concession of Dereham.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward of• Hamilton, were week-end guests of ■ Mrs, Coward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Master Brien Baskette spent the week-end with his grandparents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg at Ayl­mer. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home in the village. was held from his late residence, lot25, concession 5, Dereham, Feb. 28, to the Ingersoll rural cemetery.Rev. J. B. Townend of VerschoyleUnited Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. W. M. Goodrich of Shedden, conductedthe services, very largely attended by relatives and friends. During the service Mrs. John Dafoe,Mrs. Lome Daniel, Mrs. Ray Hunter sang "When They Ring the GoldenBells for You and Me," accompanied by Mrs. John Pollard. The pallbearers were George Smith, Ralph Longfield,Harold Longfield, Edward Longfield, Allan Noad and Wesley Daniel, andthe flower bearers were Cecil Longfield,Francis Longfield, Lloyd Longfield, Wilbert Longfield, Wilbert Carter,Harry Clement, Nelson Corbett and Mcrvin Ellis. Besides his wife Mr. Smith leavestwo sons, Wilfred at Home, and Russet, London, four granddaughters and twograndsons. . To be held in the Town Hall MONDAY, MARCH 7th, 1949, at 8.15 p.m. For the Election of Officers ALL WELCOME E. J. CHISHOLM,J. L. FLEET, President.Secretary. Coyle & Greer Credit Jewellers Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL Christopher LewisFuneral services were held yesterday from Keeler and Johnstone’s Funeral Home for Christopher Lewis, 92, whodied in Alexandra Hospital Saturday. Temporary entombment was made inIngersoll Mausoleum. Mr. Lewis was bom near Otterville and farmed in Dereham Township until retiring andgoing to Ingersoll. For several years he was a member of Dereham Town­ ship until retiring. He is Survived byone brother, Henry Lewis. Thames St. Ingersoll. Rev. C. D. Daniel conductedthe services. - Mrs. Mary J. Webster Interment was made in Beachville cemetery yesterday of the remains ofMrs. Mary J. Webster. 73, of Beach­ ville. widow of John L. Webster, who died in Alexandra Hospital Feb. 26.Services were conducted from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home,with Rev. Martin Brown officiating. Mrs. Webster attended Beachville Bap­ tist Church. Survivors are a daughter,Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, R.R. 5, Wood- stock; one granddaughter. BarbaraFairbanks, and one grandson, Keith Archer; two brothers, William Holden, Ingersoll; Fred Holden, North Oxford;two sisters. Miss Annie Holden and Miss Edith Holden, North Oxford. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle were Mr. andSirs, Charles (Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs. Ced Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs. George Bugbee and Mrs. Leslie Davidson ofOlivet, Mich.; Mrs. Chris Babcock, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.Dawson Hatch of Toronto. Rev.and Mrs. R. B. Cumming of Lucan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. NagleMonday. Others from a distance among the guests Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hegnell of Well­and; Mr. Ernest Brownlee and his sister, Mrs. Dawson Clark of Mt. Brydges; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brookeof Dearborn, Mich. At the United Church Sunday,Murray McBeth had charge of the Sunday School, with 121 in atten­dance. Mr. Jack Hargreaves ofBeachville, gave a splendid address choosing as his subject, “Citizen­ship.” .Rev. R. A. Passmore had charge of the church service and Mr. R. Shaver of Toronto, repre­senting the Ontario Temperance Federation, gave the address. Thechoir sang as their anthem, "Watch and Pray", with Doreen Wilson and Joan Loose mo re, taking the duetpartMr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper ofLondon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Expest Haycock Sunday and attended the Nagle silver weddinganniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Gregg also called on Mr. and Mrs.Nagle and were guests of Mr. andMrs. John Fishback. Mr. and Mrs. James Fishbackhave moved into their new home on the first concession.- Hr. and Mrs. Clare Anderson of Hamilton, were week-end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. A. An­ derson, , , -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nancekilellof Sweaburg," spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben NancekiveD,Mr. Herbert Piper spent last Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGriffin In St. Thomas. Harold W. Allin Harold William Allin, 56, a former resident of Mt Elgin, died Sunday at Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, London.Surviving are his wife, formerly Olive Foreman, and a daughter, Marjorie,both of London; another daughter, Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Zenda, Ont, and abrother, Frank, of Ostrander. Funeral service was conducted at Carle’s Funeral Home, Tillsonburg,Tuesday, with burial in Delmcr Ceme­tery. NEW THEATRE BUILDER HOLDS SPECIAL PREVIEW S. 0. Axelrod of Woodstock, the builder and owner of Ingersoll’s new Strand Theatre, entertainedmany of his friends and a number of town and district business peoplein the theatre on Friday evening. The gala event, preceding Monday’s official opening was attended byseveral hundred persons. Flowers decorated the foyer.Receiving the guests were Mrs. Axelrod and her sons, Ralph, Ben, and Jack. Mr. Axelrod, who plan­ned the event, was unable to be present because of illness. Twofilms, “The Noose Hangs High’’ and"The Valley of the Giants'* were shown.Councillor Tom Morrison, in the absence of Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, extended a welcome on behalf ofthe Axelrod family, and on behalf of the municipality he extended ap­ preciation to Mr. Axelrod for pro­viding the theatre for Ingersoll. Former Mayor C. W. Riley alsospoke words of welcome and con­ gratulations. After tiie films, the Axelrod fam­ily entertained their friends on the mezzanine floor, where refresh­ments were served. SOO per ro ll 116 Thames St. god. Ko* do Motors. We Congratulate You Mr. R. A. Odell On the building of a fine new Garage in Ingersoll We are proud that we supplied the mill work, lumber and other building supplies for its construct- Our best wishes are extended to Messrs. Odell A Allen, for much success in automobile sales and aervice work in this modem building. Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Company THAMES ST.PHONE 666 B undle Lots W a ll p a p e r SOO bundle guaranteed alike J. W . DOUGLAS PAINTS WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADES 121 J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR 3, 1949 R A N G E S WESTINGHOUSE MODEL A4M. This smart, compactrange, just two feet wide, pro­vides the latest range improve' ments styled to fit <hctA')A Aflsmaller kitchen.' Price.'/iwUiUU W ESTINGHOUSE MODEL R.M. This gleaming, stream­lined range features the large,extra-convenient, acid-resisting cooking top, latest fast-heating elements, a roomy oven, awarnfing drawer and tv « con- venient storage draw er-CflQQ fl flfor pots and pans. Price U v v *v v See these great new AVestinghouse The Last Word These fine Westinghouse ranges really are the last word inspeed, convenience and economy. Their smart styling and beautiful finish will brighten any kitchen. The even heat ovenassures the finest baking and roasting results . . . and thesmokeless broiler will grill the tastiest, juiciest steaks you ve ever cooked. ALBROUGH'S Music - Electrical Appliances - Records Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 16S ftu pet A ttin a Wsstinghou.se We Congratulate Mr. Roy A. Odell On the completion of his fine new Garage. Our best wishes for the very greatest success are extended to MESSRS. ODELL & ALLEN, in their garage business. Beaver Lumber Co LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Say You Saw It In The Tribune Compliments to R. A . O D EL L On his fine new Garage Building Showroom and Parts Department Lighting Installed by Allan J. Wilson 126 METCALFE ST.INGERSOLL VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N. W. Routledge The February meeting of the W. A. was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gill, with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs. Bert Bell, presided. Mrs. T. Richens read the Scripture, 90th Psalm. It was decided any organiz­ ation in the community could usethe dishes in the church but theywere not to be taken out. Mrs. RayHunter on behalf of the W. L,spoke on the Hospital Fund, askingthe co-operation ofzthe W. A. tofurnish a hospital room. It was de­cided-that anyone who could shouldattend the March meetirtg of theW. I. and hear Mrs. Dewan, presi­ dent of the Women’s Auxiliary ofthe Hospital, speak and that their final decision would not be madeuntil after this meeting. Mrs. JohnDafoe was in charge of a Bible quiz, won by Mrs. T. Richens. Thehostess served a dainty lunch.A euchre and dance sponsoredby the Home and School Club washeld Friday evening at the school. There were 10 tables of cards inplay and prizes were won as fol­lows: Ladies’, 1st, Mrs. Henry Al­bright; second, Ray Hunter, (play­ing as lady); men’s, 1st, BruceKimberley; 2nd, Fred Richens, Sr.,consolation, Pauline iPorchak. It was announced that the next euchre and dance would be March visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H. MoDonald in Tillsonburg.Mrs. Lloyd Axford, Mrs. JohnMcRae and Mrs. Wm. Allison spentMonday in London, to purchasematerial for the Women’s Institute kitchen display at Ingersoll Fairnext fall. Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Barr andgranddaughter, Cheryl Lockey ofIngersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.Wm. Ellery and Alice.Mrs. L. Feldmar spent Sunday in Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Sidon where Mr. G. Sidon andMr. and Mrs. Oscar of Hamilton,were also visiting.Elaine Allison spent the week-endwith Louise McRae in Norwich. The Young People met in theschool room of the church with theEmbro Young People as guests. The meeting opened with HelenSmith playing soft music, followed by a short reading by Willard Mc­Kay. Willard McKay led responsivereading, followed by a hymn readby Helen Smith. Mary Richardson took over for the business period.The secretary’s report was read by Louise Moulton and the treasurersreport read and collection takenby Jack Moulton. It was decided to invite Salford Young People to thenext meeting. It wa: also suggestedto invite an outside play to be put □n in Verschoyle. The roll callattendance was 27. Helen Smithgave a talk on the “Brotherhood of Men.’’ She also spoke on her stayat Grand Rapids, where she spentfive days attending a Young»People s Conference, Joyce Mason, on behalfof the Verschoyle Young People,thanked the Embro group for the splendid meeting they brought. JoeAllison and Wilmer Smale tookcharge of recreation period and Marjorie Faw and the committee in charge served lunch. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens andFred Richens, Sr„ visited Saturday with Mr. and Mr»- Ed. Thornton atKitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright [ and Sylvia, of Tillsonburg. spent■ the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Albright. Sunday guests with iMr. andMrs. Wm. Allison, were Mr. andMrs. Ernie Daniel and Mrs. Herbert Dynes of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.J. Doran at North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Louis» Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and Betty, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. David Evans. Jack Allison, (Naboth Daniel.Jimmie and Tommy Before, atten­ded the Milk Producers’ Banquetsponsored by the Tillsonburg Jun­ior Farmers at Tillsonburg, Thurs­day evening. Jack received $6.50 and the other boys $5.50 for calvesshown at Tillsonburg Fair. Mrs. Andrew ipinter of Salford,and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinter andson, recently from Germany, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldmar.Friends of Philip Wisniowski,from Thamesford and London,spent Sunday with him at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnsen of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Les -Bouchfier and Pamela of Hamilton, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. ByronRowsom. Dickson's Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereLondon visitors on Thursday.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Bruce Hutchison of Folden’s, Mr. Andrew Hutchison of Beach­ville, Mr. Charles Hutchison ofLondon, and iMr. and Mrs. JoelLeslie and family of Banner.R»v. G. W. Murdoch of Ingersollwas a Monday visitor of Mr. andMrs. Frank Armstrong and Mr. Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips andStacey, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rich­ard and Kav of Salford spentursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Garton at Gladstone.The February meeting of Dick­son's Corners Ladies’ Aid was at the home of Mrs. Joe Doran, with agood attendance. The March meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs.Arthur Oliver. Election of officerswill take place then.The Admiral McDougall Chapterof l.O.D.E. are celebrating their30th birthday March 9 at Dickson'sCorners Hall with a euchre anddance. Prizes for euchre and spot dances will be given. The Dickson’s Coracrt Ladies*Aid are holding a cooking sale orMarch 11 at 2 o’clock at Beams’ Flower Shop. Ladies are asked tobring cooking and help make thesale a success. Miss Marjorie Forbes of Wood-stock visited with her father, Mr.James Forbes, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent. entertained at, a crokinole party onSaturday night. Mrs. George Bai­gent of Waterford. Mr. Vic. Bai- gent, and Miss Mae Baigent andMr. and Mrs. A.' Henderson wen-present.Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes andElizabeth of Thamesford spent --------- .......o „„„ Ruth Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErwoodSunday with Mt. and Mrs. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. iMac Munro andWilliam visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. J. Furr at London.Mrs. Harold Harris andvisited Eldon Tomblin in Brantford Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery of family spent Sunday with Mr. andHamilton, were guests Sunday with Mrs. Arnold Hogg of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and Mr. Frank Smith, Madeline and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and,r— r»----------, Mrs. Calder of Kintore. Mr. Vic. Baigent and Miss MaeBaigent entertained Mrs. GeorgeBaigent of Waterford, Mr, and Mrs. William Baigent and Mr. and Mrs.A. Henderson on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan 'and family spent Sunday with Mr. 1and Mrs. Chas. Ballnntyne at Strat­ford. Vera of Brownsville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw andDorothy Faw visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Herman atTavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton antigirls visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Johnson at Bond’sCorners, THAMESFORD Thamesford — Three hundredniembers of the congregation of ■Westminster United Church andfrneds in Thamesford and Kintore, communities met in Westminster, • Church to say farewell to their be-i loved missionary, Miss Grace Pat­terson. who will soon return to Cen­ tral India to begin her fifth and lastI term as superintendent of theschool at Kharu. Miss Patterson1 (will also continue her agriculturalI work for which she has received;recognition from the British gov­ ernment.Rev. Stanley R. Johnson, pastor of the church, presided over theevening’s program, basing his iopening remarks on Psalm 121,, which had been read by Rev. A. G. IBarber of Thamesford Baptsit |i Church. Rev. N. Sccviour of Cha-11mer’s Church, Kintore, led in I prayer. Little Evelyn Day of theI Baby Band, presented a corsage of I1 red roses to Miss Patterson, who I was also the recipient of a basket’ of spring flowers from Gail Clark | ! and Wayne Elgie, representing the <Mission Band. . _ .Greeting and parting messages,l were brought by Mrs. L. C. Whiteof Talbotville, W.M.S, presidentof the London Conference Branch,and Mrs, George Oliver of Bright,president of Oxford Presbyterial,each of whom .spoke of Miss Pat­ terson’s generosity in speaking tovarious groups during her fur­lough, and both wished her God­speed. Farewell greetings were also extended from the several mission­ary organizations of the church aswell as from the Thamesford Ang­ lican and Baptist women’s groupsand the Kintore, Zion and NorthOxford societies.A comlimentary address was readby Mrs. Gordon T7 Hogg, conveyingto Miss Patterson the assurance of deep pride, affection and good-willfrom the entire congregation onwhose behalf Mrs. Alex. Woods presented a substantial sum of mon­ey. Miss Patterson was plainly affected by the glowing tribute andgave sincere thanks for the kindfeeling which had prompted thetoken of remembrance. She spoke of the Divine call she feels in re­turning for one more Venn to herbeloved work in India.During the evening vocal solosby Mrs. Clarence Snell, Mrs. OliverSmith and Mis» Annie Baskerville,delighted the audience and a lauies’ It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune T o t h e C i t i z e n s o f B E A C H V I L L E a n d C E N T R E V I L L E We are pleased to take this opportunity of thanking you for the splendid co-operation you have given us since we purchased theHarris Dairy in Beachville. OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED S. WADSWORTH Thames St., Ingersoll Phone 32 years we canof Beachville We have several lines of Dairy Products, which weappeal to our customers. One of our outstanding products is HOMO MILK, which makes itpossible for every child to benefit from all the Vitamins in a quart of Milk. HOMO MILK is much easier digested, and it is a guarantee that the child will get the proper amount of Butterfat in each glass ofMilk. are sure will It is very hard for any business firm to take over any new territory and not run into some difficulty, but the exceptional co-operation we have received in Beachville and Centreville has minimized -these diffi­ culties. This leaves a very tender spot in our hearts for the Beachvilleand Centreville people. We only hope that over the reciprocate this kind reception by giving the people and Centreville the very best Milk service possible. urngiivcu w.c —-quartet composed of iMrs. mcttaiHogg. Mrs. G. G. Hogg and MissesAnabel MacKay and Jean McGeeclosed the program.After the meeting the largegathering retired to the church basement where a cup of tea wasserved, when the members of thecongregation and .many visitors intermingled during a happy socialhour and said a personal good-bye to Miss Patterson. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 Page 7 YOUR GIFT to the Canadian Red Cross enables you to bring help, comfort — life itself—to the needy add the stricken. * When disaster strikes, you are there with food, clothing and medical aid. In isolated districts where the doctor is beyond reach, you establish Outpost Hospitals. You provide free blood transfusions; set up additional blood donor clinics. You teach first aid, swimming and water safety. You operate Red Cross Lodges at Military Hospitals, so that wounded veterans have a place for recreation and for receiving their relatives and friends. ... You become a partner in all the missions of mercy carried out, in peace as well as war, by Canada's skilled, devoted Red Cross workers. Reach out a helping hand GIVE to the RED CROSS SPACE DONATED BY THB ROYZU BANK OF CANADA Your donation will be gladly received at any branch of this bank HYDROHOME BDONbMHT Hello Homemakers! To be ableat a moment’s notice to produce adelicious batch of light pancakes is no mean accomplishment. Wafflebatters and griddle cake mixturesare thin and as a result are often difficult to make smooth. If youhave any trouble use a Dover beat­er to clear the lumps. To get a crispwaffle be sure to bake it until thereis no semblance of steam escaping. Select one of these tried and pro­ven recipes: 2 cups flour2 taps, sugar 1 tbsp, baking powder%tsp. nutmeg% tsp. salt 1 to 1% cups milk2 eggs, well beaten 1 tbsp melted butterMix and sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs well, add milk and stirquickly into dry ingredienta. Mixuntil smooth. Add cooled, meltedbutter. Pour from pitcher on to ahot griddle—or if frying pan is us­ ed, grease it lightly. Cook on oneside until bubbles form on top andedges are cooked. Turn and cookon other side. Serve at once withbutter and cherry sauce. Note: The quantity of milk in this recipe var­ies according to whether you desire a thick or thin pancake.Com Pancake* 1 cup cream-style corn2 eggs, well beaten1% cups milk 2 cups flour2% tsps, baking powder% tsp, salt1 tbsp.-sugar1 % tbsps. melted margarine.To the corn add the well-beateneggs and the milk. Mix and siftthe dry ingredients. Add liquid in­gredients slowly and beat untilsmooth. Add cooled, melted fat.Drop by spoonfuls on hot, well-greased frying pan, or the specialgriddle. When bubbles form, turnand brown on other side. Servehot with maple syrup. As a lunch­eon dish, serve with broiled bacon. Raiiin Griddle Cake* 1 cup white flour1 cup whole wheat flour1 tsp. salt1 tbsp, sugar1 cup raisins 2 eggs, well beaten1 ’J cups milk2 tbsps. melted butter4 tsps, baking powderCombine dry ingredients and WeldingMotor*. cutting. Kettle, Inaurtnca and Real Estate WaferAouse-Bafter Insurance Services Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone • Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, 569R •After a M s ..J et t»» M t YOU ALWAYS GET rnCIHI IODS J.T. NANCEK1VELL Heat Bill Up 600 Per C en t Old Hospital Report Shows With the laying of the corner­stone for the new Alexandra Hos­pital, the first annual report of the old Alexandra hospital makes in­teresting reading. The report is for the year ending Sept. 30, 1910:Officers for the then-new hospi­tal were: George Sutherland, pre­sident; Joseph Gibson, vice-presi­dent; IL J* Robertson, treasurer;Raymond B. Hutt, secretary, andAda C. Hodges, superintendent.Board of directors included: GeorgeSutherland, Thomas Seldon, StephenNoxon, Joseph Gibson, John E. Boles, George Naylor, Dr. A- McKay, mayorand J. Anderson Coulter. The ex­ecutive and finance committeescontained three each of the direct­ors. The auditors were J. J. Lynchand D. G. Cuthbertson; the legaladvisor, J< L. Paterson and themedical staff—Doctors I. R. Walker,D. W. Carroll, A. McKay, F. D. Can-field, J. A. Neff, J. M. Rogers, J. B. Coleridge and Ralph Williams. Magnificent Property Presenting its first report, theboard said: “The board cannot butcongratulate the citizens of Inger­ soll and the many other generouscontributors upon the success whichhas attended the establishment of this institution.” It noted howenough money was pledged towarrant the purchase of the mag­nificent property now occupied.The hospital building is situated ina commanding central location up­on the 10-acre property and inarchitectural design and construct­ ion is of the most pleasing and sub­ stantial nature." •The hospital was opened Sept. 22, 1909.In the first year of operations, 120 patients were admitted, com­pared with 871 during 1948. Theaverage stay per patient in 1909-10 was 19% days, compared with 10days last year. Thirty-eight years ago there 76 surgical cases; lastyear they totalled 430. The totaldays’ stay for patients was 2211, compared with 11,664 last year.In 1909-10, private cases totalled 92 and public, 12. But in 1918,stay of private and semi-privatepatients was only 3,631 days, com­ pared with 6,035 for public pa­tients, No births were recorded dur­ing the first year of operation, but there were 246 last year—80 more than in 1947. Water ........ 10.17 58.74 Medical sup­plies ...... 374.99 6,370.22 Laundry, housecleaning 1,163.42 2,612.34Food prices in 1909-10 were an eye-opener too. Meat for the yearcost 1200.27; bread, $60.20; milk,$61.86. Only hydro today comparesfavoraby with the cost of lightingin those days, wh<yi gas, oil and candles for lighting amounted to$213.94.But the fuel bill! Last year’sbill of $2,222 virtually amountedto the total of all major expendi­ tures in 1909-10.And even back in those years theWomen's Auxiliary was hard atwork. During the first year, theypaid $540 to the hospital trust;$173 for furnishing nursed rooms;$214 to furnish the dining room,and $70.81 for the kitchen; $108-68 for nurses’ uniforms; $30 for sewing machines, and $18.89 forbooks for the nurses.And now, 38 years later, theyare once again taking the big bur­den of furnishing the rooms. Gasoline, 35c and 37c. Kestla Motors. Chocolate Mint Sauce4 squares of unsweetened choco­late% cup sugarletsp. vanilla % cup water% cup margarinedash of salt and few drops ofmint extractAdd chocolate to water and placeover low heat, stirring until blend­ed. Add sugar and stir until dis­solved. Mix in margarine, vanilla,peppermint and salt. Makes 1%cups. Mock Maple Syrup 1- cup granulated sugar1 tbsp, butter 2% cups boiling water1 tbsp, cornstarch% tap. maple extract Barely melt the granulated sugarin a heavy saucepan. Stir in water When dissolved add butter andcornstarch that have been creamedtogether. Allow mixture to boilfor three minutes. Add maple ex­tract and a pinch of salt. Servehot. ...„■__________ sifttogether. Add raisins and stir inthe combined eggs and milk. Mixuntil smooth Add the cooled melt­ed butter. Pour on hot griddle orgreased frying pan. Cook on one side until bubbles are formed ontop and the cakes are cooked around the edges. Turn and cook on the other side. Serve at —“with mock maple syrup. / Crisp Waffle* 2K pups all-purpose flour1 tap. sugar* 3 tsps, baking powder1 *4 cups -milk2 beaten eggs2 tbsps. melted butter1-2.tsp. saltMix" and sift dry ingredients, addmilk combined with eggs. Mix onlyuntil smooth. Add melted butter.Bake.about five minutes or to desir­ ed' brownness. Serve with butter and maplejiyrup./Cherry Sauce 1 cup cherry juiceMl cup white sugar2 tbsps. margarine1 cup chopped canned cherries1 tbsp cornstarchMix:sugar and cornstarch with *4cup of .cherry juice. Meanwhile heat % cup juice and then stir inthe starch paste slowly. Add cher­ries 'and margarine. Cook 2 min­ utes. Makes 2 cups sauce. once FAMILY HONORED ON MOVING TO THAMESFORD A presentation took place in theDickson’s Hall, in honor of Mr. andMrs. George Matheson, who havemoved to Thamesford. Four gener­ations have lived on the Mathesonfarm for 118 years, and it is stilloccupied by family members. Mr.Matheson is Conducting an imple­ment business in Thamesford. Euchre was played during theevening, the prizes being won byMrs. George McKay and Oliver Smith. The chairman for the even­ing was Jack McKay. An addresswas read by Walter Hutchirfon, anda gift was presented by Cliff Cart­er on behalf of the gathering. Sev­ eral impromptu speeches were giv­en. After the serving of refresh­ ments, dancing was enjoyed. Take a Tip 1. We use all-purpose flour forquick bread mixtures because theresult i» a lighter product.2. We use melted fat that is par­tially cooled because the salt sinks to the bottom and leaves the fat forgreasing the pan free from salt-—thus -prevents pancakes from stick- in 31. We use a hot griddle but nev­ er smoking hot4. We turn pancakes once— when bubbles form.5. If we have to keep them hoLwe slip them on the oven shelfwithout any pan below them or ew­er Over them. The oven should be **7/Wipe off the waffle Iron or pancake griddle with a dean dry cloth and store in a cool P'*ce; “there are any particles burned on the iron, brush with a stiff brush oruse a bit of steel wool, then clean with a i»aft brush. Only Had 16 Bed* And while our new’ hospital willhave 60 beds, the dormitory capa­ city of the institution in 1910 was16. Revenue in 1910 was $16,889.-18. Last year it totalled $57,000.Expenditures were but a fourth ofthose of last year $64,478.It is interesting to compare someof the various items of expenses: 1910 1948 food .......... $ 882.76 $10,945.25Fuel ...... 371.59 2,222.80Light .......... 213.94 399.64 Cobs Howl In Circle Each year the 1st Ingersoll WolfCub Pack seta aside an evening inwhich .parents and friends can takepart in their regular meeting, usu-'ally during “Scout Week”. SoFeb. 21 with an attendance of 204,a fine "Parents Night”, was held.Rev. C. J. Queen on behalf ofthe sponsoring body, St. James’Church, welcomed parents and friends, then turned the eveningover to Wilfred Allen, group com­mittee chairman, who in turn in­ troduced the Cubmaster, Bill Gar-ratt and assistant, Clark Fellow. A two-act play titled “The Hun­dredth Chance”, with a cast of 11Cubs, was presented. For many of the boys it was their first stageappearance and will not be theirlast from the splendid response ofthe audience. Following this a dis­play by another group of boys, termed “Ten Little Wolf Cubs”,was well received. Cubmaster “Bill”Garhitt then presented the “JungleClosing” ceremony in the auditor­ium, with the parents moving theirchairs in a semi-circle around the Outside.After a fun period of games, it was found that one of the Cubsmissed his birthday party to be atthe meeting, in the person of Larry Senicar, so with the proper numberof candles and splendid birthday cake, everyone singing “happybirthday", and then putting Larrythrough the cub’s “hot oven.”, he was well taken care of.With refreshments being capablyserved under Mrs. W. Garratt’ssupervision, and Mrs. A. Murrayplaying the “King”, so ended a splendid evening. ’ CARLING’S 1 If You’re Planning Now For Spring Building and Repair We're fully atocked with lumber and building supplies . . . ready for immediate delivery. We carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably priced. If you're planning your Spring building and repair now, we will help determine your needs. No obligation. Beaver Lumber Co., Limited PHONE 76 INGERSOLL CONSERVATION CORNER YEARS WE HAVE BEEN GRA71NG-V«TH NOTHING To HOLO BACK the r ainWATER AND MELTING- SNOW, FLASH FLOODS occur thr oughout THE WATERSHED AND- IT OVER, JOHN. >AND WHEN YOU DECIDE TO REFORESTYOUR HILLS LET ME KNOW-WE’RE AT /YOUR SERVICE. ) AT ALL LZTimes f I RECKON,) HERB, YOU 6OVMENT ( FORESTRY FELLERSI KNOW YOUR STUFF, ALRIGHT-BUT I DON’TCALCULATE ON DOIN' I ANYTHIN'ABOUT YOURS TO ENJOY — YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED Don't Cuss Other Headlights DEPENDABLE REMEMBER < FOREVER AMBER! Eage 8 SITTHREAHTRNEfUl INGERSOLL THURS. - FR1. - SAT. MARCH 3-4-5 W . LOIS BUTLER a* “MICKEY” and sparkling.Filmed in CinecolorAdded Attraction—Robt. Louis Stevenson** “THE BLACK ARROW” Starring Lois Hayward, NEWS CARTOON Saturday Matinee Only “SUPERMAN” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MAR. 3, 1949 SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE PHONE 115 MON. - TUES.—MARCH 7-8 Rita Hayworth - Gian Ford — IN — “THE LOVES OFCARMEN”Color by Technicolor Adult Entertainment Carmen Added Attraction— DANE CLARK GERALDINE BROOKS In “EMBRACEABLE YOU” Box Office Open* 6.45 - Show start* 7.00 p.na. SAT. EVE—Show starts 6.30 p.m. Last complete show starts at 8.15 p.m. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—MARCH 9-10 First Time at Regular Admission IW U FOREVER , AMBER TECHNICOLOR LINDA OARHELI • CORNEL WIIDE RICHARD GREENE-GEORGE SANDERS Directed by Produced by OHO POINGE8 * WILUAM PERLBERG fr*. ik. Iml »y Kllklttl UilJIf Adult Entertainment ADDED - SHORTSBox Office Opens 6.45 - Show starts 7.00 p.m. Say You Saw It In The Tribune Don't Cuss! Phone Us IF YOU NEED Plumbing Repairs - Installation* -> Sewer Connections Hot Water or Steam Repairs and Installations or for Plumbing Fixtures Now in Stock G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING 130 OXFORD ST. PHONe 395W • 30 DAY GUARANTEE •. 48 MERCURY »/2 TON PICKUP, Heatir • 48 MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SEDAN, Heater • 48 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, Air-Condition- • 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio andHeater 47 MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SEDAN, Heater 46 PONTIAC 8 TORPEDO SEDANET, Heater 42 BUICK SPEC. SEDANET, Radio and Heater Autom obile Undercoating It will pay you dividend* to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Alsodeadens road noise and seal* out dust, 24-hour H eavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motor* in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales - Service 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 — OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction on LOT 5. CONCESSION 1,WEST ZORRA 5 M Mile* North West of Ingersoll,or 4H Mile* South W«H of Embro, — ON — THURS., MARCH 10J1949 th* following:Horses—1 team of Clyde geld­ ings, 5 and 7 yean old, good in allharness. Cattle—2 2-year-old heifers, due to freshen in spring; 1 4-year-oldcow to freshen in May. The abovecattle are T.-B. tested.Pig*—5 York sows, 3 to farrowin April; 2 to farrow in May; 1young York hog.Fowl—300 Leghorn pullets, lay­ing 70%.Implement*—M.-H. tractor, A-lcondition; 3 furrow International plow, 2 furrow Cockshutt plow, setof discs, M.-H. mower, dump rake, M.-H, drill manure spreader, wag­on and rack, 3 section harrows,M.-H. hay loader, Fleury walking plow, scuffler, 3 brooder stoves,set of heavy breeching harness andcollars, cream separator, good asnew; chicken troughs and foun­tains forks, hoes and many otherarticles useful on the farm. Feed—12 tons of hay, 100 bus.of clear barley, fit for seed. Furniture—A quantity of house­hold furniture including a HappyThought cook stove, as good as new; Quebec heater. TERMS—CASH William Crane, Donald Rose,Proprietor. Auctioneer. SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE •_ OF — HORSES, FEED, A FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on thepremises LOT 5, CONCESSION 1,WEST OXFORD2?J Mile* West of Woodstock, 1 Mile South of Beachville, on TUE, MARCH 8tb, 1949 Commencing at 12.30, the Horse*—3 good work horses.Hog*—10 brood sows.Feed—A quantity of ensilage ...16 ft. silo; a quantity of ensilagein a 14-ft, silo, with extra grain insame; a quantity of ensilage in 14- ft. silo; 200 lbs. of Greenland Per­manent pasture seed.Implement* — 1 Massey-Harris No. 2 tractor, "new”, with culti­vator attachment; 1 wagon gear, 17-inch end|?s§ drive belt, 1 32 x 50 White steel threshing machine withclover huller attachment; 1 W30 International tractor with newsleeves and pistons and cam shaft;1 8 ft. Massey-Harris grain binder with tractor hitch; 1 Papex ensilagecutter, with blower pipes and re­turn pipes, 1 hay loader, 1 Massey- Harris side rake, 1 dump rake,1 Massey-Harris mower, 6 ft. cut; 3 -Massey-Harris mowers, 5 ft cut; I1 ■Cockshutt 3-furrow tractor plow,1 International 3-furrow tractor plow, 5 walking plows, 1 tandemtractor disc, 1 3-section spring­tooth cultivator, 1 15 spring-tooth cultivator with grain box, 4 sets of4 section harrows, 2 corn cultiva­tors, 1 corn planter, 1 Massey-Har­ ris 11 disc grain and fertilizerdrill, f manure spreader, 1 Inter­national corn binder, 3 steel wheel wagons, 1 light wagon, 2 "1-man”hay racks, 12-disc grain drill, 1 rootpulper, 1 emery stope, 1 stone boat, 1 set of sloop sleighs, 1 set oflight sleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 ver­tical grinder with motor, 1 graingrinder with 1-H motor, 1 hayfork car, rope and pulleys, com­plete for wooden track, 2 hay forks, cars and pulleys for steel track, 1150-gallon steel water tank, 1 woodwater tank, 1 wood water trough, 1 large iron kettle, 3 sap pans, aa number of sap buckets and spiles,2 large sap gathering pails, 1 large anvil, 1 large vise, 1 brooder stove,1 set of scales, 3 steel gas drums,3 sets of double harness, 1 single set of heavy harness, a number ofhorse collars, 2 electric fencers, 1set of Stewart electric clippers, Jcross-cut saw, 1 steel land roller.Dairy Equipment—1 double unit IDeLaval milking machine, completewith pipe line for 32 cows, 1 2single unit Rite-Way milking ma­ chine, complete with pipe line for30 cows, J milk strainer, 1 creamseparator, 1 Daisy churn. Miscellaneous—1 COrn crib, anumber of line shafts and pulleys,150 cedar rails, a number of cedarposts, 200 4-inch cement tile, 1 <12 x 14 brooder house, one-mancross-cut saw with frame, 1 cook stove for wood or coal, nearly new; ;1 coal heater, 1 buffet, 2 ice refrig- jerstors, a number of dishes, a num­ ber of glass sealers, a number of <shovels, forks, whiffletrees, neck-yokes, etc.TERMS—Cash Day of Sal*No reserve n» the farm is sold. Note—As this is a large sale, itwill commence sharp on time.George H. Maynard A Son,Proprietors. | R. A. McDonald, AuctioneerPhone 725 Woodstock, or82W, Embro B. Manner and Cha*. Brink, Clerk*. FUIJL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE in Week End SPECIALS at WILFORD’S H. 5. PILLOW CASES > dozen Pillow Cases,specially priced. Apair ........... $1.49 > dozen Pillow Cases, extra good, specially priced, a pair......$1.69 25 .pair Chinese cut workPillow Cases, special at ................... $2.95 dozen Pillow Cases, neatly boxed, self em­broidered, also “His”,“Hers”, these are reg­ ular to $2.50. Specially priced at ............$1.95 36" LuncheonCloth with 6 napkins, in cut work, also hand embroidered. Specially priced at .............$1.95 5 5 5 36" See our SPRING DISPLAY WILFORD'S Dry Goods Ingersoll W.C.T.U. HOLDS MEETINGMRS. JENVEY IS HOSTESS The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Feb. 28, in the Salvation Army Citadel with a splendid attendance of members and visitors. Prayer was offered by Mrs. B.A)cton. The Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs.Walter Daniel* led in prayer. Mrs- Walter Daniels, Mrs. J. G. Millerand Mrs. H. Mahar were appointeda nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the nextmeeting. The members in charge of theMedal Contest told of the need ofmore contestants in the older groups. The president urged allsuperintendents to bring their yearly reports to the next meeting.The guest speaker, Mrs. I., Teakle of Woodstock, was introdu­ced and gave a timely and challen­ging address. She took for her topic, Psalm 23:5, “Thou preparest atable before me”, and enumeratedthe food that God provides such as McDonald's Sale List FRIDAY, MARCH 4th — ClearingAuction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain and Furniture,at Lot 6, Con. 12, East Missouri, commencing at one o'clock, for the late Thomas Chowen Estate. TUESDAY, MARCH 8th—ClearingAuction Sale of a full line ofFarm Implements and Feed, at t -' c z'“ ’ ‘ Oxford,GeorgeLot 5, Con. 1, Westcommencing at 12.30. Maynard and Son. the Bread of Life and Water of Life. She closed by repeating theinvitation of John 21:12; “Comeand Dine." Mrs. Byron Jenvey was hostessfor the social period and she wasassisted in serving by Mrs. R. Mc­ Intosh and Mrs. B. Acton.The March meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Walter Arm­strong. Used car* bought, sold, changed. Kettle Motor*. ATTENDS ALUMNAE MEET Mrs. W. N. Reichheld, Francisstreet, was in London on Tuesdayevening, presiding at the monthly meeting of the London Branch ofthe Alma College. AlUmnae. It washeld at the home of Mrs. M. E. {George. Franklin Ave-, and theguest speaker was Mr. Bruce Mill­ar, principal of the College. Mr.and Mrs. Reichheld have recently moved to Ingersoll from London,but Mrs. Reichheld is continuingher duties as president of the Lon­ don Alumnae. BIR TH S HOOVER—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Saturday, February 26, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. RoyHoover (nee Martha Berdan), adaughter—Margaret Sharon An­nette. CLAYTON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Sunday, Feb.27, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace Clayton, a son. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH Clearing Auction SaleGrade T.-B. Tested ____ Cattle Grain a Full Line of FarmImplements at Lot 13, Con. 13,East Nissouri, 3 Miles East of Kintore, commencing at 12.30for John Calvin McKay. THURSDAY, MARCH 17—ClearingAuction Sale of Horses, Hogs, Feed. A Full Line of Farm Im­plements in West Oxford, com­mencing at one o’clock, for JackTown. 9th — of HighHolstein WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 —Auction Sale of Seed Grain, atWoodstock Fair Grounds. — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN andT.-B. TESTED CATTLE R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on the1 premises! LOT 14. CONCESSION 13, J EAST NISSOURI 3 Mile* East of Kintore, on ; WED., MARCH 9, 1949 - Commencing at 12.30 o’clock,the following: I Horse*—1 5-year-old Clyde, good i worker.> Cattle—40 head of high grader T.-B. tested Holstein cattle, cows ; and heifers, consisting of: 24 young• Holstein cows, 5 fresh in, 3 due to! freshen by time of sale, balance to - freshen in March and April; 4 2-- year-old heifers, due to freshen in, March and April; 4 Holstein heif- ; ers, coming 2 years old; 7 Holstein;I heifers, coming 1 year old; 3 heifer, calves, 3 weeks old by time of sale. The above herd of cattle have alli been raised by the proprietor, and■ are one of Oxford County’s out-i standing herds, having all passed‘ two clean T.-B. tests. Buyers wish- • ing to purdgase good cattle should• please attend this sale.Hog*—21 shoats. weighing about! 75 lbs. each; 4 brood sows, due to 1! farrow in April; 1 hog, 9 monthsold. Grain—200 bushels of wheat,400 bushels of mixed grain.Dairy Equipment—Two doubleunit Universal milking machine,complete with piping for 20 cows;8 100 lbs. milk cans.Implement* — 1 Massey-Harris binder, 8 ft. cut; 1 Massey-Harristractor mower, 7 ft. cut; nearlynew; 2 hay loaders, 1 side rake, 1International 15-hoe grain and fer­ tilizer drill with tractor hitch andpower lift, used one season; oneCockshutt manure spreader, 1Cockshutt 3-furrow tractor plow, 1steel land roller, 1 Cockshutt 2-furrow riding plow, 1 2-row corncultivator, 1 rubber tire wagon. 1set of log sleighs, 1 oneman rack, 1 set of electric clippers, 15 rangeshelters, “nearly new”; 5 James-way electric hovers, 2 oil burning, hovers, several hoppers and drink­ing fountains, 1 hog crate, 100 ironfence posts, 1 1W ton 1947 Dodge truck.Furniture—1 Sack and Treasurekitchen range, 1 oak side table, 1 oak dining-room table, 6 dining­room chain, 1 extension table, 1oak buffet. 1 coal oil heater, and other articles useful on a farm.TERMS—Cash Day of 3*1* No reserve as the farm is soldand proprietor is giving up farm­ing.Not*—If., weather is stormy,esttle will be. sold under cover.This sale will start sharp on time.J. Calvin McKay, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.Phone 725 Woodstock, or82W, Embro.Manser & Thornton. Clerk*Lunch will be available, served by Kintore Women’s Institute. NEO CHEMICAL FOOD VITAMINS and MINERALS $1.35 - $2,954 $4.95 tn Capsules .$1.45*$2.65 VITA VIM MULTIPLES >1.7$ - $3 00 ThirtelTs Drag Store UNLESS YOU’VE HADYOURS TESTED Faulty headlight* are one ofthe chief cause* of highway accidents. Roadway bump* andjar* make adjustment necessary.New “Sealed -Beam” headlights Tarnished lens, ment, dislocated reflector, cor- condition* invite accident while night driving. With our newlyinstalled Bear Headlight Testerwe can test arid adjust them PLAY SAFE DRIVE IN TODAY Borland's Im perial and Garage THAMES ST. Station PHONE 509 V A L U E / _*£*••* • • And Quality, too, at Your Dominion Stores with A Full Range of Tasty Groceries, Delicious Meats and Fine Foods of Every Variety Where All Merchandise Purchased Is Guaranteed To Give 100% Satisfaction. Grade A JUMBO •*♦•••** Eggs do«.5(F Challenger Red Cohoe Salmon 3 3 * A Meal in a Jiffy Kraft Dinnei 2 for 2 9 * New—Mild—Coloured Pound Canadian Cheese 39* Ready-Cut Pound* Balk M acaroni 2 for 17* In Tomato Sauce 20 os. Tin* Clark's Veget. Beans 2 fo r 2 5 * Fancy Quality Stokely's Tomatoes Milled from Washed Wheat Robin Hood Flour 1 7 * 24 lb. Bag *1 .2 5 Soft Absorbent Tissue* Navy2-15f White Swan 3-32* For a Hot Breakfa.t 294 lb. Pkg. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal 31* Johnston's Paste Wax Weston's Crack-ettes 5 9 * 1 8 * Australian Seed!*** Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 29* Richmeilo Coffee 5 5 * \FRUITS L NIGHABLIS\ BEAD LETTUCE Sis* 392—Juicy Snnkist Oranges Pascal Celery Sis*, 300, Jumbo Messina Lemons POTATOES Hand-Picked No. 1 Ont. White Beans 2 lbs. 19* Chicken Haddies Clark’s Vine-Ripened Tomato Juice 2 1 * 3 for 2 5 * VQuarcn juot c bi Dominion Peanut Batter 37? Plain or Salted—Weston's Golden Biown Sodas For Best Results—Use Velvet Cake Flour Weston’s Florid* Cream* Sandwich Biscuits Newport Fluffs 2 7 * 3 9 * 3 5 * 2 5 * Noodle Soap Mix 2 pkgs. 2 5 * White or Whole Wheat Richmeilo Bread Pitted Dates Corned Beef 2 for 2 3 * 2 5 * 4 5 * Quality Meats Head* 2 for 2 7 *BOLOGNA 3 9 * 19* each 19* 3 3 * *1.39 Saturday, March 5/49 Farm Style SAUSAGE Skinless WIENERS Burn’s No. 1 Grade Sliced Side BACON 5 3 * 4 5 * 3 4 * Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 4 5 * DOMINION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ■................. " .............................................................. .... 1 1 1 ......... ......................................... ............... ' ........... n . Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR, 3, 1949 Bingh Copy - 5 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum . M .M Congratulations to.... THE NEW 1949 PONTIAC is available to Canadian motorists in four series—Chieftain, Stream­ liner, Fleetleader Special and Fleetleader Deluxe. Shown here is the Streamliner four-door sedan, which like the Chieftain, is available on 120-inch wheelbase with a six or eight-cylinder engine. The Fleetleader Special and Deluxe are both available on 115-inch -wheelbase with a six-cylinder engine. Completely redesigned, the 1949 Pontiacs offer an entirely new concept of functional beauty. They are wider and lower than any model yet offered in the Pontiac line. GM’s Hydra-Matic Drive is available as an option at extra cost on certain Pontiac models. ODELL & ALLEN We are proud that our Products, including ESSO Extra, and ESSO Gasoline, Mobil- oils and Greases, are handled by them. No Magic, But Hard Work Builds New Odell Garage Imperial Oil, Limited As though a fairy had waved her magic wand, what used to be aneyesore in Ingersoll has suddenly become something new, very mo(l-ern and extremely useful. Where once was little more than a dump on King St. East, nowsits Odell and Allen’s shiny newgarage with doors wide open and roaring with business. But no fairywand did it - - Roy Odell did, afterplenty of dreaming and even more hard work. Roy—full name, Roy A. Odell— has been working around machinessince he was bom two and a halfmiles east of Ingersoll, and oper­ating something like the big newplace he’s got now, is what he has been sweating for for a lifetime.Particularly interested in the ma­chinery end of it, he farmed, until he was 18, then went to Vancouver andSeattle and did every job there wasin the lumbering business, includingcutting trees, building roads andbeing a blacksmith. Returned to Ingersoll He returned to Ingersoll in 1920and for a year and a half drove agrocery truck for McDougall andSons. Then he went as bodymanand trimmer with H. Sutherland, whose site is now occupied by an­other garage. After that he wentfor a year to M. J. Clear and Co., where still another garage nowoperates. He was stockkeeper.Then Clear sold out to H. A.Copeland of St. Thomas and Roy stayed on as shop foreman andstock^eeper from 1927-1931. Then,anxious to get out on his own, heformed the company of Odell, Allenand Houghton and rented his old site near the Wilson Memorial Pool.After a year, he bought out Hough­ton and the firm was Odell andAllen, as it continues today. “It was in 1937,” he recalled, that we were approached by Gen­eral Motors and took over the Pon­tiac, Buick and G.M. truck fran­chise which we are operating today.With increasing business we decid­ed we needed bigger and moremodern quarters, so,’’ he said,waving his arms around the new place, “here we are. This site usedto be an eye-sore—we think itsrather a beauty spot now. And in the spring we’re going to landscapeand paint the whole place whitewith black trim.” Vent* for Monoxide The first sod was turned May 25,and since that time Mr. Odell him­self has worked 16-18 hours a day,often until well after midnight,personally supervising the work and doing much himself. The gar­age is as modern as can be. Doorsare 14 feet wide and 13 feet high —able to take anything on theroad. It is automatically heatedwith a low-pressure steam system, and has vents in the floor whichwhen connected with exhaust pipes,suck dangerous carbon monoxidefumes out of the building. There are no pits in the 3.200 squarefeet of floor space. A single-post hoist is for lubrication—a two-posthoist is for mechanical work. -“Our own offices have been sec­ondary,’* he said. ‘'Everything hasgone into making the best set-upavailable for the customer." The building is owned by Mr.Odell and leased to Odell and Allen.Allen—N. M. Allen to be exact—is in charge of the shop, wherethey specialize in repairs to all makes of cars and trucks, withspecial attention to brakes, starterand generator and motor tune-up service. He’s been in the car repairbusiness for 23 years. The firm alsohandles Imperial .Oil products and Dominion tires ana tubes. “And another thing,” put in Mr.Odell,” we have heavy-duty towing equipment with double-power win­ches which- will lift the biggesttransport out of any ditch.” “-Suppose you’re going to relaxnow that the place is built andoperating,” the Tribune suggested. “Relax”, grunted Mr. Odelk"I’m just starting to work.” To Go On Air A unique feature of the official opening of the new garage of Odell and Allen, Friday night, will be a ■broadcast right from the garage. King St. East. The broadcast, over CKOX, will be from 8.30 until 9 p.m., according to Roy A. Odell, the owner. Everyone is welcome, he said. A n I n v i t a t i o n is herewith extended to the Public by ODELL AND A L L E N |o Inspect their New Premises, King Street, East T h e Official Opening of this Most Modern Garage is Friday, March 4th, at 8 p. m. You are Invited, also, to see for the first time, = T he N EW 194 9 PONTIAC =— Door Prizes and Entertainment will be Provided O D E L L & A L L E N Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 M O U N T ELGIN By Mis* B. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vincentapent a few days recently with re­latives in Detroit, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springfordwas a visitor Wednesday of her sis­ters, Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy of Springford visited Mrs. Small andRuth Wednesday.The Women’s Association met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Lome Jolliffe. Quilting was done.The following committee assistedthe hostess in serving refreshments,Mrs. James Hurd, Miss Mary Har­ ris. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.The March meeting of the Live-Wire Mission Band will be heldMarch 5 at the home of Nancy Jol­liffe.Miss Janet Prouse entertained anumber of girl friends at her home I Friday evening in honor of her 13th birthday., Miss Ruth Grieve, public healthnurse, paid a visit to the PublicSchool Thursday.Ira Harris, of Verschoyle, assess­or for Dereham Township, was making his yearly official calls athomes in the villatfte last week.Miss Marjorie Scott spent theweek-end with Mrs. Max Riddell,Ingersoll. attended the funeral of the latter's uncle. Christopher Lewis, Ingersoll,Tuesday.The teaching staff and pupils ofthe Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool attended the funeral of Phyllis Andrews of the 7th con­cession Friday afternoon. The ser­ vice was in charge of Rev. J. B.Townend, with interment in theMaple Leaf Cemetery, Chatham.Phyllis was a studentt of the localContinuation School. .Prior to leaving for new homesin Norwich and Woodstock, friends of the community gathered in theUnited Church school room Tues­day evening for a farewell partyfor Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris andMr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanis. H. G, Jolliffe presided over the program,which included community singing led by Mrs. Charles Smith, withMrs. Aubrey Swain as pianist. Mrs.William Boyd and Mrs. James Hart­ nett favored with violin and pianoduets and Mrs. Charles Scott gave a reading, “Neighbors.” Contests incharge of Mrs. Clarence Dodgsonand Mrs. Charles Smith were enjoy­ ed, with Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Mrs.James Hartnett winning the prizes. Rev. J. B. Townend gave an ad­dress to the guests of honor and H.G Jolliffe presented them with lovelv upholstered chairs. NelsonHarris and J. C. Harris expressedtheir appreciation.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley and Leila attended the funeral of•Mrs. John Clark, Brownsville, Wed­nesday.Little Miss Rose Marie Harris ,nv.„ a _____-—spent the week-end with Mrs. Eliza- T )ie president, Mrs. Small, was in beth Scott of the 5th concession. ■ eharge. The worship service wasMr. and Mra. James Hurd, Mr. openct] by Mrs. Aubrey Swain, whoand Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr., ajs0 presided for the singing of and Mrs. Allen Harris attended the hymns. The offering was receivedfuneral of Dr. W. D. Baskette in by Mrs. Smith. The World Day ofWoodstock Saturday. I pruyev service at the Verschoyle The many friends of Pat Kirwin ' united Church March 4 was an-are sorry to hear of his serious ill- j nounced and plans made for* at- ness in Victoria Hospital. London. . tending. It was moved by Mra.and hope for a speedy recovery. Clarence Dodgson and seconded byMiss Jean Smith of London was a 1 . Charles Scott that Mrs.week-end visitor ut her home here. J George Oliver of .Bright be invitedMiss Marion Freeman of Inger-1*0 be KUCst spCaker at the 40th an- soll spent the week-end at her niversarv of the society in May. home here. The program for the Easier thank-A number from the community I (>fferinK meeting was left in chargeattended the 25th wedding anniver-.| 6f Mrs Charles Smith and Mra. A.sary of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, , H Downing. The heralds for the Mrs. Charles Smith was hostessfor the March meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society last week. SaJford, at their home Sunday af­ternoon and evening.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wisemanof Folden’s were visitors Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mra. Earl Shuttleworth Auto | Facts . Safe, Carefree Driving is only possible with Chryco Cycle Bond Brake Linings - - Need* No Rivet* - ■ Gives More Braking Ser­ vice - - Longer Life - - Posi­ tive Shoe Contact. Brake Shoes Chyrco Cyclebonds sat ail hydraulic cylinders and Fleischer & Jewett LIMITED Dodge - DeSoto Dodge Truck Dealers Chryco Parts Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES each ■ $4.00 CATTLE each - $4.00 HOGS per cwt. - $1.00 According to size and condi­tion. CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich * 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. 1 H. Downing. The heralds for theMarch meeting will be Mi’s. Small,on Africa, Mrs. Swain on Japan. The study book will be in charge ofMrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mrs.Ilans Anderson, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs.| Clifford Prouse will take charge ofthe worship service. Mrs. Lome lolliffe. herald for China, gave newsfrom China. The chapter of thestudy book. “West of the Gorges.’was dramatized by Mrs. Dodgson,as Mr. Wang. Mrs. Smith, as C. L. Pen, Mrs. B. Hartnett, as Rev. Al­fred Day, Mrs. H. Jolliffe, as Rev.tohn Kitchen, and Mrs. Florence Phee, as Mrs. Swain.The Mount Elgin Farm Forummef Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallac. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Brooks with a good attend­ ance and the president in charge.Final arrangements were made for the congregational St Patrick’ssupper. Lunch was served by thehostess. Mra. Jas. Robinson spent a fewdays last week in Windsof- and Detroit, the ._ guest of Miss LoisRoemmele.Those who attended the box so­ cial sponsored by the MarriedCouple's Club Feb. 21st, report a good time. The boxes were beauti­ fully decorated, most in St. Valen­tine’s fashion, and filled with most tempting eats. The prices realizedwere good but the attendance ratherdisappointing. The prize for the best decorated box was awarded toMrs. J. A. Hunter. A fine programwas enjoyed, which was in charge of Jean and Harold Staffen, Bettyand Frank Hunter; solo by Marilyn Hunt and sing song led by Lysle Reading; readings by Kay Hunterand Fred Staffen, the latter leadingin games. Group 2 of the Women's Associa­ tion is providing a variety enter­ tainment, Friday evening, March4th, in the school room of thechurch. The programme consists of home and outside talent and follow- iing the programme lunch will beserved by the ladies.Mrs. ‘McKay, travelling secretary for the W.C.T.U., spoke to theSunday Schools of Dorchester andCrumlin United Churches Sunday, and at Dorchester showed a veryinteresting and informative colouredfilm.Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Hunter,, Mra. J. M. Hunt andMiss Marilyn Hunt motored to De­ troit for the week-end. Mra. Taylorwill be staying for about two .weeks. , ,Lenten services will be held inthe United Church school room on ,Wednesday evenings, at 8 o’clock, (throughout the Lenten period.The Junior W. A. of St. Peter’s lChurch, Dorchester, attended the ;Junior Festival in Cronyon Mem­ orial Church, London, Feb. 26th. jMrs. Costain, Diocesan Junior Se:- ]retary, presided. The juniors assem­ bled at 1.30 and enjoyed a varied -program of plays, an aciosU., 1games, and a very interesting stoiy I told bv Miss Grace Gibberd. Prizes were given for the best display of handicraft. A very en­joyable lunch was served by theleaders and other helpers.A bridge and euchre was held in the Dorchester Memorial Commun­ity Hall Friday evening. 16 tableswere in play. Honors for euchre were won by: Ladies’ high, Mrs. H. W ill to W ork, G ood S e n se M ake s Y our W o odlo t P ay By W. A. G. Thurtton, mos sl e y An enjoyable evening’s enter­tainment was given in the MountElgin Community Hall Thursdayevening when the plav. “Lena Riv­ers,’’ a three-act comedy drama,was presented by the Verschoyls Home and School Club and sponsor­ed by the Mount Elgin Public Li­brary. Orrie Harris, secretary­ treasurer of the Library Board, wasthe chairman and gave the intro­ductory remarks and synopsis ofscenes. Mrs. Jack Pollard and MissCatherine Belore favored with pi­ano duets and Mrs. Pollard directeda period of community singing. Re­freshments were served by themembers *of the Library Board.The cast of characters was as fol­ lows: Lena Rivers, Mary Richard­son; Granny Nichols, Mary Axford;John Livingston, Lena’s uncle,Dane Learn; Mrs. Livingston,, Es­ther Parkhill; Caroline- Livingston, Catherine Belore; Anna Livingston.Marjory Faw; John, ‘ Jr., Wilmer Smale; Frank Graham. HaroldJohnson; Mrs. Graham. .Sarah Alli­son; Durward Bellmoqt, Gordon Smale: Malcolm Everett, Eldon Al­lison; Aunt Milly, Helen Porchak;Old Caesar, Alvin Hunter; director, H. W. Parkhill .. . *The Mount Kjgin Women’s Insti-;tute will meet March 8 at the home Iof Mrs. Rred Albright. ' The topic iwill be giveri by Dr. O.’ C. Powersof Woodstock, medical' •'.health offi­cer for Oxford County. There willbe a hobby display in charge of Mrs. William Clarke.Friends and neighbors, numbering 50, of Mr, and Mra, J. C, Harris ga- jthered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Hall Wednesday and present-1 cd them, with a'coffee table and trayprior to their nemovaj from the neighborhood to their «ew home in Woodstock.A pleasant time was spent on Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. F.C. Phillips, when friends and neigh­bors gathered .for a', social evening in honor of Mr. and ’Mrs. Nelson Harris,prior to their leaving the communityfor their new home in Norwich. Dur­ing the evening the guests of honor. were presented with a magazine ta- I ble and lamp, for which they ex-' ressed their appreciation. j were won by: Lames nign» .h i*, n,1 Marr; ladies’ low. Miss Ruth Fran­cis; men's high, Mr. J. Puree1.’.;men’s low, E. Schwab; honors for bridge were: Ladies’ high. Mra. W.White; ladies' low, Mrs. R. Logan;men’s high, Mr. C. Thompson; men’s low. Mrs. E. Rogers, playing as aman. The next bridge and euchrewill be held in the hall March 17th.taking the form of a St. Patrick s party. Everyone is welcome.Miss A. Lawson and MissBowles spent the Week-end in troit. hnnnt'S fnr IfCCS. De- ZENDA By Mr*. Rutiell Smith ..... and Mts. Lloyd TophamWoodstock, spent several days the\ home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison spent. Friday in Woodstock. Neighbora and friends gatheredThursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. GordonI Campbell and family who leaveTuesday to reside at Newark. Theguests of honor were presented with a table lamp, for which theyexpressed their appreciation. Thehostess and her committee served delicious refreshments.Sympathy of the community isextended to Mr, and Mrs. M. Gris­wold in the recent death of Mr. Griswold’s father, Mr. Allen Gris­wold. Many from here attended thefuneral Saturday in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes spentSunday in London, guests of theformer’s brother, Mr. Ray Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Avery Mawhinneyof New York, were recent guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs. Cam Chambers, Mr. Chambers and boys. Mr. Make it Over! A shabby car does you a* little credit as shabby clothes! And small damages which are neglected can develop into big jobs, cutting down your car’s value. Put it in our hands for complete overhaul* ing of motor and chassis. No job too small or too big. Repairs To All Makes of Cars and Trucks Cook & Brown Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 109J Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell have moved to their new home at Newark. The good wishes of thecommunity go with them.The ladies of the WJH.S. were guests of the C.G.I.T. at theirmeeting Saturday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Lome Coventry, with an attendance of 30. Helen Stroudhad charge of the meeting andDonna Coventry read the Scripture. Patsy Hughes read a poem and theleader, Miss Laureen Foster intro­duced the guest speaker, Mrs. R. Passmor^, who gave a very interest­ ing talk on “A Year spent in NewYork City.’’ On behalf of themembers of the ICALL-T, ElsieTattersail read an address and pre­sented Jean Wilson who is leavingthe community soon to reside atFolden’s. with ■ cup and aaocer.Hrs. Cecil Burrill was the verycapable auctioneer for - miscellaneous articlesbaking, which netted 112.50, Following this a ___ious lunch was served and Mrs,Sam Chambers thanked the hostessand the girls for the hospitality they so freely extended. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Thames-'ord, were Saturday guests with their daughter, Mra. C. Birrell and Mr. Birrell.Saturday evening dinner guests•t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes, Peter and Eleanor of Hol­brook, and Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell-mith. and homethe girlsvery delic-and “ Waakuag ..d lubrication. Kettle Meters. The object .of woodlot manage­ment is to secure a full stand of valuable trees in as short a periodas possible. The woodlot producesmuch valuable material without theaid of improvement work, but therewill also be grown many undesir­ able, crooked and defective treesthat could have been eliminated. Woodlots deteriorate in valueand quality if many common prac­tices' are followed. The woodlotowner is working with a crop thatnature has planted, and there are far more trees on an area thannecessary. The axe, rather than thehoe, plough or cultivator, is thetool that is used to .secure a standof thrifty, valuable trees which willglow at the maximum rate.The main requisites for woodlotmanagement are the will to do thework, and common sense. The far­mer with a woodlot of from five to 20 acres should have no difficultyfollowing intensive forestry prac­tices in his management, because he can utilize as fuel trees removedto improve growing conditions, andthe work is done during the winter months, when other farm work isnot pressing. He also has sparetime at this season to do other im­provement work that does not yieldmaterial to pay the costs of the operation. This work may be con­sidered an investment of. time,which will pay returns later in the increasedavalue of the timber.Before we talk of the operations necessary for good woodlot man­agement, there are some thingsthat must be remembered. These facts are the basis of woodlot man­agement, and as such should befamiliar to all farmers. Many are obvious, but often not thought about:1. Trees are a crop. They reach maturity, decline in value and even­ tually die.2. Trees will reseed and restock an area if it is protected from fire and livestock.3. A woodlot without young growth is like a community of oldpeople—it will die out.4. Close spacing is necessary invoung stands in order that trees withlong boles or trunks free of side branches may be grown.5. A tree requires more space for its crown and roots as it in­ creases in size.6. The thinning of dense stands will increase the rate of wood pro­duction, and produce more valuabletimber. | „„„ ....... ----J JI---------7. Various tree species vary in honor of the Purdy’s who are soontheir soil, moisture and light re- * ’ ' *- — v quirements. 8. There is a great difference >nthe value of the species, those of* known as weed Mr. and Mrs. Elwoodhave had as their guest Attorney P. V. lubHson, ____Patriarch of the Odd Fellows ofPort Arthur, and Wednesday nightMr. Armes, district deputy grandpatriarch, and Mr. Ibbetson were atMount Brydges, for the installa­tion.Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes at­tended the funeral of Mrs. TomArmes at London Saturday. Mrs.Armes was a resident of this com­munity for many years. About 75 friends and neighborsof the two departing families ofour community were entertained at the church Thursday, when Mr-and Mrs. John Barker and son, Murray, also Mr. and Mrs. EltonThomas and son. Russell, bade usfarewell. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will reside near Putnam, while Mr. andMlt. Thomas and family are goingto Mt. Brydges to their formerhome. Crokinole was the game inwhich 10 tables participated, withthe following results: Ladies’ high,Mrs. Roy Guest, Mt s. Dan Cornishand Miss Rosie Northmore, low;men’s high, Mr. Dan Sitts, Mr. LeoLane and Rev. Gandier, low. A short programme with Rev. Mr.Gandier in tHe chair, included:musical numbers by the (two B’s,) Gerald and Lome Brady; humorousreading by Mrs. Carl Clutton; musical numbers by Mrs. Leo Lane.Then Mr. and Mrs. Thomas andRussell, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarker and Murray were called to the front and after a fine addressread by Mr. Roy Guest, a radio was presented to Mr. and Mrs.Barker by Frank Barr, and a floorlamp to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas byMr. George Strathdee, also a coffeetable presented by Mr. Ernest Smith, after which Russell Thomas and Murray Barker were givenbillfolds by Lome Brady and George Symons, on behalf of thecommunity. Each guest of honorsincerely thanked those present, then a grand lunch was served. ArmesCrown B.A., Co n gratula tio n s TO - OdeD & Allen Electrical Installation 9. A wood cron does not need ploughing, cultivation, fertilizingand the provision of seed as otherfarm crops do, and this should be considered when c__1 financial returns of other farmcrops with those from the woodlot.With these foregoing facts inniind. the next article will deal woodlot.Send all enquiries to: xDepartment of Lands and Forests, Stratford, Ontario. Mrs. Richard Frank is slowly im-proving in Victoria Hospital. Her many friends#wish her a speedier recovery,Mr. and Mbs. Carl Clutton were guests at a dinner party in AylmerWednesday night, at the home of.| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Quittendon, in leaving for their Western home.The World Day of Prayer will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish.Miss Corinne Hunter of Glad­stone, spent Sunday with Mjss Marilyn Spence.Mrs. Carl Clutton attended thecarnival at the Granite arena Thurs­day night^in St. Thomas. Marlene ers taking part in four acts.A lovely baptismal service was held on Sunday. Three more littleones were added to our cradle roll.Mr. and Mrs. Dun Sitts spentSunday at Glandale with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford Jimmyand Miss Marilyn Sncnce attended! ----------comparing the j Hughes was one of the junior skat- By EWART WILSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 76 Charles St.Phone 275 the carnival at the Granite arena,St. Thomas, Friday nightWishes for a speedy recoverygo to Mrs. Otto Hodgins, sister ofMrs. Elwood Armes. She is now inVictoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Armes visited her on Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Hughes and Marysnent Thursday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and and daughter, Marie of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at Elmer Cornish’s. Licensed repair*, reasonable rates.Keitle Motor*. Advertise io The Ingersoll Tribune We hope that the people of Beachville will like the service we are beginning thia week. We shallappreciate suggestions for ways in which we At the request of Mr. and Mra. Peter Paul of the Beachville Bakery, Zurbrigg’s of Ingersoll are carrying on the service which the Beachville Bak­ ery has given to the residents of Beachville and thesurrounding district for many years. f Announcing A New Bakery Service for BEACHVILLE Zurbrigg a are proud to have the opportunity to aerve the progressive community of Beachville with their bakery products. In the neighboring town of Ingersoll, Zurbrigg’s for 41 years - - sinceDecember, 1908 - - have been developing one of Western Ontario’s leading bakeries through a friendly attitude, better products, and modernmethods of baking and marketing. All the experience of this long-established business will be given to the residents of Beachville in bak­ing products that they will like. Our friendly salesmen will have for the choice of Beachvillehousewives our full lines of Bread, Rolls, Cakes, and Pastry. BAKERY, LIMITED "Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking For You PHONE 686 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 Page 11 HARRIETSVILLE Congratulations - t o - Odell & Allen T. N. D UN N QUALITY HARDWARE and ELECTRIC Campus Comments by J.B.K. The Collegiate Institute hockey team was defeated at WoodstockArena by Preston High School, 6-3,.in a sudden-death game. Preston’sfast-flying forwards proved too muchfor the Ingersoll lads. Moore scor­ed two goals and Pole scored theother for the I.C.I. Land, Benoand Barker made up Ingersoll’s first line and played well. Carrothersand Garton on defense stoppedmany an onslaught while Smith in goal played a stellar game. The girls’ senior W.O.S.S.A. bas­ ketball team was defeated by Wat­erford girls, 25-9, Friday evening.This means the girls are out of therunning, with Waterford taking thegroup championship. Marge Clark. Evelyn Thorne and Ruth Danielplayed well for I.C.J. Forwards Helen Matthews, Barb Flemingwere best for the losers. The girlsmay have a few exhibition gamesbefore their season is over. They’veplayed great basketball all season.The boys’ basketball team wontheir game with Waterford Juniors.37-13, making a tie with Brantford ' Catholic High. A sudden-death game will, be played this week todecide the group champions. RoyLand scored 15 points and Harold Catling got six for Ingersoll. Doug­las also played well, as did the whole team. We wish them luck in heir future games. O’Neill of the London Nor-. .“chool gave valuable informa-out Normal School last Fri-t s;>oke to students in f<rin» Speaking Contest Tom Douglas, third-year student al I.C.I., won first place to take group honors in the senior publicspeaking contest at Brantford Col-legiau* Institute Friday afternoon.He spoke against contestants fromWoodstock and Brantford. Mar­jorie Prouse, also from the Inger­soll Collegiate, came second in the girls’ division. For his prepared speech, Douglasspoke on "Graduating Into Life,’’ and for his impromptu talk he chose“Jobs After Four.” R. Swenton, a student at the Brantford Collegiate,speaking on Communism and Fas­cism.” for his prepared talk and"Modern Science” for his impromp­tu address, placed second in the boys’ division, and J. Carr-Harrisfrom Woodstock was third. His talkwas "Jet Propulsion” and his im­promptu address was “Should Ra­dio Advertising be Abolished?” | In the girls’ public speaking con-1 test, Dorothy Brown from Brant­ford Collegiate, placed first. Herprepared address was “RacialProblems”, and her impromptuwas “Experience with Skates”. Marjorie Prouae. Ingersoll, whospoke on "Sir Frederick Banting”and “A Day Long To Remember”, was second. Joan Leslie of Wood-stock, placed third. Her preparedaddress was “Homer Watson, Artist and Man”, and her impromptu talkwas “Hiking.” Judges for the contest were Mrs.J. F. E. Terry and J. C. Websterof Brantford, and L. B. Hyde, Ing­ ersoll. Tom Douglas is the son of Mr.and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Thamesstreet north, Ingersoll, and MissMarjorie Prouse is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Irvin Prouse, Mount Elgin. Douglas, last year's JuniorW.O.S.S.A. champion, will now compete against the winner of theKitchener group at St. Jerome’sCollege, Friday evening of thisweek. The winner of this roundwill compete for the SeniorW.O.S.S.A. championship in Lon- 1 don at a later date. By Mri. Robert Jeffery I The unexpected passing of Mr. G.Dustin Ballah occurred Feb. 26, atSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London. He jhad been fair health until theday before his death, when he en­ tered the hospital for observation.Mr. Ballah was in his 63rd year and a member of the Masonic Order atHarrietaville. He was the son of thelate Albert Ballah and Surah Sherkand was born in South Dorchesternear his late residence, spendingthe greatest part of his life in thisvicinity.'He is survived by his wife, Edith (Westover), and one son,Lome, at home; one brother, Wil­liam, of Welland and fitfe sisters,iMrs. B. R. .Barr of Dorchester, Mrs.Gordon Barons of Harrietaville, Mrs. Herbert Cohoon of London,Mrs. Norma Allen and Miss MaryEllen Ballah, both of Aylmer. Thefuneral was conducted from the Jas.Barnum Funeral Home, Aylmer, to the Aylmer Cemetery at 2.30 p.m.,with Rev. Howard Johnson, pastor,officiating. Many lovely floral trib­ utes showed the high esteem inwhich the deceased was held. Pall bearers were old school chums,John Pendreigh, Earl O’Neil, JoeConnor, Don Taylor, Walter Wilcox and Jim Kingwell.Mrs. Wilbert Facey spent a fewdays last week in Toronto, with herniece, Mrs. Murray Carrierre, (neeNorah Sheehan, and attended the funeral of Mr. Carrierre, whosedeath was the result of a car acci­dent,Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby ofLondon, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar and family.Miss Doris Barons of London, was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffery andchildren of Dereham Centre, wereSaturday visitors with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe spentThursday in Simcoe x where theyvisited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Will Christie, who is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr at­tended the funeral of the late Nor­ man Smith of Verschoyle, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicarand family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce McVicar and Mar­ ion at Glanworth. •Mr. and Mrs. I/ven Warren ofKingsmill, spent Tuesday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery.The Mission Circle is sponsoring the World’s Day of Prayer meet­ing in the church March 4. The sympathy of membe rs ofthis community is extended to Mr.Lome Shackelton and family in the passing of his wife at St. Joseph'sHospital, London, Feb. 27. Sympathy is also extended toMr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons in theunexpected passing of the latter’s brother, Mr. G. D. Ballah. Mr. and Mrs. tMelvin Hollings­ head of Culloden, accompanied Mr.and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe in spendingSunday with Mr. and Mrs. BobJolliffe and Jimmie at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath atten­ded the golden wedding anniversarycelebration of Mr. and Mrs. Will Little at Thamesford, Tuesdayafternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. ByronRath attended in the evening. The Women’s Association meet­ing has been postponed from Wed­nesday of this week to Wednesday. March 9, at the home of Mrs. John PresL Mr. Homer Wallis has returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, after being there six months. Mrs. Harold Frost spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kam at St.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright and family moved to their new homenear Belmont Saturday. Mr. andMrs. Fred Flemming have moved from Glencolin to their farm pur­chased from <Mr. Roy Ferguson,which had been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wright for the past year.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill wereSaturday guests with relatives in in London.Mrs. Will Honeywood entertain­ed the school friends of her daugh­ter Betty and son. Jerry to a Congratulations Mr. R. A. Doc Odell On the building of your new Garage. It is - an inspiration to citizens as they work to­ wards a greater Ingersoll. Our best wishes for success to Odell & Allen as they continue their business in this new building. J. Frank Fulton LUMBER, BUILDERS* SUPPLIES, FEED AND FUEL PHONE 218 205 KING ST. W. double birthday party in her chil-1 his 6th birthday Monday. The | given. The hostess served a de-dren’s honour. Betty celebrated her i afternoon was spent in playing cro-1 lightful birthday supper and all12th birthday Saturday and Jerry I kinole and monoply and prizes I spent a very enjoyable afternoon. ,/hu<wanting, th e i i n i i P o v n u PUTNAM by Mrs. Ernest Gault A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Ingersoll, Saturday after­ noon when Rev. G. W. Murdoch united in marriage Rhea Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Howe, Putnam, to Gordon Al­ bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead, Dickson's Corners. The bride was lovely in a street­ length dress of skipper-blue crepe with black accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of carnations and sweet peas, and donned a blue top­coat for travelling; Her bridesmaid. Miss Jean Hollingshead, sister ofthe groom, chose a two-pie. e suitof summer blue wool with black ac-1 cessories for her costume and al.-o ' wore a shoulder corsage of carna­tions and sweet peas. Ivan Howe,brother of the bride, attended the |groom. Following the ceremony, •the young couple left by train forBattle Creek, Mich., for a week sstay, and upon their return will re­ side with . the groom's parents at Dickson’s Corners. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Gor­don Hollingshead was feted at amiscellaneous shower on Saturday ' evening of last week at the homeof her aunt and uncle, Mr. and J Mrs. Ray Ferguson. Mt. Vernon.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis of London visited Friday with Mrs. W. MeathcralLMr. and Mrs. Charles Burks, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary-Lynn of Beachville, called onMrs. Allan Anger of R.R. 4, Ayl­ mer, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. An­ger was celebrating her 95th birth­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chowen andRay of Thorndale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey andfamily of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. A. Giroldi and daughter. Car­in, of Tilhonburg spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meath- eraMll.rs. James Rath. Mrs. WilfordGeoree, Mrs. Kenzie Longfield,Cleo and Donald, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vurdon of StrMatrhsr. oMy.ary Muma and son, Earl,of Coldstrram spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Walker.A play. “Lena Rivers," is to be presented at the Putnam UnitedChurch Thursday evening at 8:15by the Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub, under the auspices of the Putnam choir.Mrs. Arthur Wallis, with herton. Dr. Herbert Wallis, and Mrs. Wallis of Sarnia are spending sometime in Florida.The World Day of Prayer meet­ ing will be held Friday afternoon at2:30, March 4, at the home of Mrs.Gordon Beacham. The vommunity euchre and dancewas held Friday in the form of ahard-tiine party. Miss MargaretHutchison took the prize for the la­dies’ best hard-time dress, while Billy Breen captured the title forihe men. Euchre prizes went as follows: Ladies’ high. Mrs. N. Wat-mough: lone hands,' Mrs. W. Meath-erall; lotv, Maureen Irwin; nun'shigh, James Scott;., lone hanns,George Sutherland; .. low. CharlieRudd. The next dance is March 11. Mrs. George Wright and son.Keith, of Nilestown spent Thursdaywith Mr. ai>d Mrs. ’George Hutchi­ son. > Little Miss Karen Fenton left for Toronto Sunday- to 'spgnd some timewith her aunt. Mrs,. William Gummerson, and Mr. Gumtnerson. The W.A. met at the home ofMrs. George ■ Hutchison with 12members and 15 visitors reported.Mrs. John Couch, first vice-presi­dent, was in charge. Mrs. Gandier Composed a song, “Let the Beautyof Jesus be-Seen Through Me,” andwas presented by Mrs. WesleyCouch. This is tq^be used as thei W.A. song. Mrs. Frank Butler gave T h e M o st B e a u tif u l T h in g o n W h e e ls i piano instrumental and Mrs. N.•Keys a contest, "The Dress of Man.” A cooking sale was held andmoney taken .in totalled $7.10. Itwas decided an ’ apron sale wouldbe held at thy next meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the bak­ing committee,- Mrs. N. Keys, Mrs. E. I). George, and Mrs. GeorgeHutchison. The committee for thenext meeting will be Mrs. W. Mea- therall. Mrs. James Rath, and Mrs.Arthur Wallis. Mr. and. Mr?. George Waterman. Mrs. Anne Beer and son, Russell, ofIngersoll visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. James Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell at­tended the wedding of Mr, Has­kell's sister. Miss Margaret Haskell,to Murray Cadott* at Chatham Sat­urday. The Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch onMonday evening, with 23 persons present. Archie Cornwell gave a reading on the lesson on the life ofJohn. Mrs. Wesley Couch ap­pointed secretary-treasurer. A so­ cial period followed, with Mrs. Ar­chie Cornwell leading in games. Adainty lunch was served by the hos­tess. assisted by Mrs. Wesley Couch and Misses Marjorie and Alice Up-fold. ^U^E EXTEND to you and your family a most cordial invitation to come in and see the great new 1949 Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it’s the finest, most beautiful Pontiac we have ever been privileged to show. You will admire everything about it: the flashing smartness of its completely new Bodies by Fisher—its many new features—its fine performance. Here’s a real step forward in the motor world . • r one that you should see without delay! 1. THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING BEAUTY 2. LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Optional o» odditlvml CMl on Chtoftain onS fcrmiM — 3. VISION-AIRE INTERIORS 4. WIDER SEATS - ADDED ROOM 5. WIDE, EASY-ACCESS DOORS 6. NEW W1DE-HORIZON CURVED WINDSHIELD 7. SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW «. NEW DIAL-CLUSTER DASH 9. EXCLUSIVE TRAVELUX RIDE 10. NEW FINGER-TIP STARTER BUTTON ON INSTRUMENT PANEL 1.1. NEW CONTROLLED VENTILATING SYSTEM AVAILABLE IN FOUR SERIES: FLEETLEADER SPECIAL • FLEETLEADER DE LUXE CHIEFTAIN AND STREAMLINER 12. CARRY-MORE LUGGAGE SPACE 13. NEW LOW-PRESSURE TIRES, 15” WHEELS AND WIDER RIMS PONTIAC... Quality H ig h ... Price Low!14. PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES 4_______________V ODELL and ALLEN King Street East Ingersoll, Ontario Phone 122 Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 The 1949 Chevrolet is completely restyled, lower, wider and is available in two series—Fleetline and Styleline — with a wide variety oi body types. Shown here is the Styleline tour-door deluxe sedan. There has been an immense increase in glass area with all windows deepened and widened. The windshield takes full advantage of wider bodies, curving inward at the narrowed pillars to improve sideway as well as forward vision. The gain in visibility over 1948 has been as much as 30 per cent on comparable models. The new Chevrolet for 1949 is powered by a rugged six- cylinder, valve-in-head engine. BEACHVILLE By Mr*. N. H. Fordon The president, tEmrys Jenkins,was in the chair for the regular meeting of the Baptist Young Peo­ple’s Union. Miss (Dorothy Moyerread the Scripture lesson from He­brews 12: 1-6. Business includedpreparations for presentation of a play, “When the Bough Breaks,”which the group is sponsoring. MissBetty Ann Hebert gave an articleon missions in Bolivia, and MissKathleen Howlin had charge of thetopic. Her subject was • “Christ’sConquestadors in Bolivia.” The pas­ tor, Rev. Martin K. Brown, led adiscussion, and Benjamin Hollandclosed the meeting. The February meeting of theWomen’s Auxiliary of Trinity An­glican Church was held at the homeof Mrs. Albert Watling, with thepresident, (Mrs. H. Vale, in the chair. The rector, Rev. H. J. Hos­ford, gave the Bible reading. TheLitany was read by Mrs. Vale.^The secretary. Mrs. Frank Harris, gavethe report of the previous meeting,and Mrs. P. Borland gave the fin­ancial report. An invitation to thehome of Mrs. Frank Harris for the March meeting was accepted. Mrs.Vale and Mrs. David Todd were ap­pointed to meet with representa­tives from the other churches toprepare for the World Day of (Prayer service March 4. Mrs, Valeread an article entitled, “God's•Highway," and the rector gave an address on the prophets. Mrs, H. J.Hosford assisted the hostess, at the quet in Grey Memorial Hall, Wood-stock, Monday. Miss Lavina McCombs, convenerof the citizenship committee, was incharge of the Sunday evening meet­ing of the Young People's Union ofthe United Church. Miss McCombsread the Scripture lesson fromMatt. 26, and prayer was led by thepastor, Rev. E. Sx Barton. Thesecretary, Miss Irene Hutcheson,gave the report. Doris Stover wasappointed convener of Christianfellowship and Miss Patricia Shaw and Shirley Hutchison were ap­pointed in charge of refreshmentsfor the next meeting. ons and oranges were also being sold.He claimed accused had been warned, and said that in his opinionthe offenses were serious and a de­liberate violation of the rules andprices set down by the board.Morello pleaded guilty to the charges and said he did not remem­ber being warned. He added thatin the case of citrus fruits it wasdifficult to keep pace with changingprices, and that in many cases hehad been selling goods under ceil­ing prices. In The Courts Joseph Morello appeared before Magistrate R. G. Groom Friday charged with unlawfully selling goods over the ceiling price, and*was fined $200 and $16 costs or three months in jail,Arloff Farr, investigator for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board,told the court he visited Morello’splace of business and found him tobe selling canned corn, tomatojuice, citrus fruits, and head let­tuce over ceiling prices set by theboard. According to Fan*, canned corn, set at 23 cents, was being solofor 24 cents; tomato juice was sell­ing for 15 cents, instead of 13cents as set by the board, and lem­ social following. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their Februarymeeting Thursday. The president,Mrs. E. S. McClelland, 'opened themeeting, later taken over by Mrs.H. H. Lampman, convener of thegroup in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. Thomp­son, who also gave the secretary’sreport. Mrs. E. S. Barton presided at the piano for the hymns. Mrs. J.K. Martin reported for the visitingcommittee, and Mrs. Lampman and Miss Olive Murray were appointedas visitors for March. Mrs. B. Bar-ratt was appointed to assist at the baby clinic for the, following threemonths. Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs.Lampman. The Beachrille branch of the Ca­nadian Legion sponsored a verysuccessful euchre Thursday eveningin the hall, when there were 14 ta­ bles in play. Prize winners were:Ladies, Mrs. Lome Ridley and Mrs.William Cork; men, A. Forster and Mrs. Harold Kipp; low* prizes, Mrs-R. Butcher and A. Chaffe. Thedoor prize, a radio, was won byMiss Irene Hutchison. Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs. Spencer German attended the Feb­ruary meeting of the West OxfordWomen’s Institute at the home of Mrs. Fred .Lasenby Wednesday af­ternoon. Blaine Montgomery left thisweek for Winnipeg.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skillings of Bond’s Corners were visitors Satur­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford. Mrs. M. Bremner, who spent thepast three weeks in Toronto, re­ turned home on Friday evening.A number of ladies of the Bap­ tist Church attended the EdnaDown birthday party Wednesday•evening when Everett of India was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter andMrs. William Mann of Woodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Nevyell Fordon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson ofWoodstock spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.Baratt. Their guest, Miss L. Sinc­lair of Embro, accompanied them. Miss Kathleen Todd spent theput week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Currie of Hespeler, Clark Todd of Toronto was atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. James Todd, for the week-end.Mrs. Ralph Kilcup of Port Hopewas in the village for the week-endfor the funeral of the late Mrs. A.Kurgas of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. James Todd receiv­ ed word of the death of Mrs. JohnNorris of St. Johns, Newfoundland,who has been ‘ a visitor at their home and known to several of theex-service men guests at the home while in the services.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz.Lloyd Swartz and Mrs. William Batten visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Beverley Wallace of Lakeside. Mrs. Lloyd Swartz and baby son,Keith, who spent the week with Mr.and Mrs. Wallace, accompanied them home.Mist Marguerite Dickie wu a guest at the Women’s MissionarySociety jubilee banquet in CentralUnited Church, Woodstock, Mon- d*Mrs. B. A. Finch. Mrs. William Dorland, Mrs. Peter F- Paul. Mrs.Newell Fordon and T. K. Mangnallwere guests at the Red Cross ban- Boys' Safety Patrol Honored By Lions Two dozen or more members ofIngersoll’s Boys’ Safety Patrol were guests at the regular meeting of the Lions Club of Ingersoll Mon­day. They attended the dinner, sang a song or two for the Lions,were presented with crests which read “Safety Patrol" and “LionsIngersoll," and then saw two mov­ies on Bermuda and T.C.A.’s routesshown by Stan Blowes and DonHargreaves, both with T.C.A. atCrumlin. After giving the boys their crests,Corpl. Jack Callander commented:“This safety patrol is now in itssecond year, and since it was inau­ gurated there hasn’t been a singleaccident involving children going to and from school. They don’t getany pay, but are on the job everyminute, and they deserve a greatdeal of credit." The Lions gave the boys a great round of applause. “It is a great pleasure to witness the work of these boys," agreed AlMurray, principal of public schools,“ and their work is a great tributeto the leadership of Corpl. Callan­der, too. The results of these boys’ efforts are being shown not only inthe lack of accidents, but in the safety habits being developed." Linn Johnson, speaking for theboys, thanked the Lions for their kindness and aid. Jimmy Laarz wonthe weekly prize for the lucky num­ ber. It was a reading lamp. Sympathy of the Lions was voic­ed by President K. W. Hawkins to Cliff Hines, in the recent loss of hisfather. ON THE ALLEYS Ingersoll National Alleyettes won three straight games from the strong Sarnia ladies* Intercity team here Saturday night. The Alleyettes rolled a nice team score of 3,107, getting team scores of 1,126, 939,1,042. A. Allen was best for Ing­ ersoll with 729 for her three games,while R. Goulding rolled 618, andJean Winders, 616. For Sarnia, A.Kitunen was best with 663. Sarniarolled a team score of 2.678. Gloves and Hosiery for Spring! CHAMOISETTE GLOVES by “I. and R. Morley” For the perfectionist who likes only the best . . .these fine Duplex Chamoisette Gloves by I. and R.Morley are constructed for long wear. Styled for every occasion. Popular shades. 31/?. button length. Pair..................... $1.755-button length. Pair ........................-............$1.85 8-button length. Pair ........................:............$2.25 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES - $1.25 pair Slip-on style chamoisette gloves. Colors Green, Red, Grey, Navy and Black. Pair ........................$1.25 Appearing before Magistrate R.G. Groom in police court FridayJohn Tait of Ingersoll, pleadedguilty to a charge reduced from third offence to second offencedrunkenness and a fine of $75 and$16 costs was imposed. In addition accused had his homedeclared a public place for an ad­ditional year. According to evi­dence, Tait telephoned police hewas having trouble making out hisincome tax. (When they arrived athis home he was in bed and in a drunken condition police stated.W. J. Borland was sentenced to-four months when he pleaded guiltyto passing a forged cheque. The charge resulted when accus­ed cashed a cheque for $15 bearingthe name of Bruce Borland, alsoof Ingersoll.Bruce Borland said accused was not related to him and that anotherattempt had been made to have acheque cashed in Woodstock, bear­ing the name of his father, deadfor two years.The only reason accused gave for the offence was that he had been drinking lately but had tried to gostraight. On payment of $10 for a newgate, plus court costs, a carelessdriving charge against M. Vander- ival of Caledonia, was withdrawn. Vanderival, just recently overfrom Holland, pleaded not guilty to the change which arose after theC.N.R. railway gate in Ingersoll wassmashed. G. H. Meere, also a new arrivalfrom Holland, said he was on duty in the gate house and on the ap­proach of an eastbound freighttrain, he let the gate down. Ac­cused, he said was travelling about30 m.p.h. and was about 200 feetaway when the gate was lowered.He struck the gate and continued onhis way without stopping. Accused said he was not doingover 15 miles per hour and wasonly about 50 feet from the gatewhen it was lowered. “My brakes were not very good and I couldn’t stop,” he said. The Oxford Dairy Intercity teamwas over to London playing a re­turn match with the Richmond St. Alleys and again took the fivestraight games to win the six points.The Dairy boys have really been smashing the maples for some goodscores lately, as they have rolledover the 6,100 mark for the pasttwo Saturday nights. For the Dairymen, W. Chamberlain was thehighest bowler, getting 1,323; C.Chambers got 1,215; C. Todd, 1,- *214; A. Warham, 1,200; H. Mog-gach, 1,194. Every bowler on theDairymen’s team did his share ingetting the 6,146 team score. Rich­monds rolled a team score of 5,468. J. Dutton was their best with 1,111.J. Black, who only rolled one game,got 304. The Centrals team of Londoncame down to Bradfield's and caught Bradfield’s a little off colorand took four points to Bradfield’stwo points. For Centrals, they roll­ ed 5,393 to beat Bradfield’s out byonly five points on the total, as the Bradfield boys rolled a team scoreof 5,388. For Centrals, GeorgeYoung stood out best, getting 305and 302 for two games played, andfor Bradfield’s J. McKay rolled 1,-139—250 single, B. Sheldon 1,137—266 single, B. Hill 1,103—295,269 singles. The National Alleyettes will playa return match in Sarnia on Satur­ day night, March 12. The Oxford Dairy goes to Cen­trals this Saturday night at 7 o’­clock. Richmonds will be at Brad­field’s this Saturday night at 7. The Happy Gang league bowledas follows last week: The high team standing is stillheld by the “.Blitz”, captained by N O W C O M E S T h fc L E A D E R W IT H We cordially invite you to see the new Chevrolet — the first completely new car the leader has built in more than seven years — and the most beautiful buy of all! You’D find it’s the most beautiful buy for styling, for driving and riding ease, for performance and safety, and for sturdy endurance born of quality construction throughout .. . because it alone brings you all these advantage* of highest-priced can at the lowest prices and with the low cost of operation and upkeep for which Chevrolet products have always been famous. NYLON STOCKINGS Full-fashioned to give a smooth, comfortable fit, reinforced toes and cradle soles. Shown in Spring’s newest shades. ,42 gauge. Pair..................................................$1.40 45 gauge. Pair ................................... $1.6551 gauge. Pair..................................................$1.85 Pure Silk Stockings Beautiful quality, dull textured, full fashioned. Popular spring shades. 6 strand, silk to top. Pair................................$1.95 6 strand, lisle top. Pair ..................................$1.65 CREPE STOCKINGS - $1.50 pair Rayon crepe stockings, trim, full fashioned fit.Popular shades. Rayon crepe. Pair .....................$1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Helen Luno; “Morrows”, captainedby Jean Dawson are second;"Stones”, captained by Violet Wat­erhouse are third and “Beano”,captained by Gladys McKenzie, arein fourth place. The high team score was rolledby “Blitz”, with a pinfall of 2603. Second was rolled by “Bingo” with a score of 2479 pins; third was“Morrows", with 2373 pins and fourth was “Stones” with 2351pins.High triple was rolled by Violet Waterhouse with a score of 639;Pearl Garratt was second with 583pins; Dorothy Steinhoff was thirdwith 574 pins and Ida Bradfield was fourth with 572 pins. High single was rolled by VioletWaterhouse with 253 pins; secondwas Ida Bradfield with 236 pins;third was Dorothy Steinhoff with 225 pins and Delma Collins with222 pins was fourth. The high triple and single have not been captured from DorothySteinhoff yet. Y E A R A D V A N C E IN O N E I Yea, here’s the newest of all new can — pre-tested and pre­ proved on the great General Motors Proving Ground — and predestined to win even wider preference for Chevrolet as the moat beautiful buy of all, from every point of view and on every point of value. Come in and see it — today! FiKrtJarQua&ty a t .Lowest Cost M iller Motor Sales Charles St., Ingersoll is the only cor bringing ** you all these fine-car advantages at lowest cost! MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLEI Con- liable (with pushhution door opener* out*idr» ai-w" true masterpiece* . . . with superb Leader-LinoStyling that’* lower, wider, racier , . . with extra-fine upholstery and a wide variety of alluring color* . . . much more beautiful fromevery angle — inside and outride. MORE ROOM AT EVERY POINT! The new Super-Size Inter­ ior* featuring extra-wide “Five-Foot Seats,” give you jplenty of head, /eg and elbotc* *.room for »ix full-grown pas- sengers; giant rear deck* Lhave “trunk room” capacity, I JUST COUNT THE COMFORTS I Completely effective heal inn* and ventilating »y»lem tupplie* even warmth, keep* gl.i»* clear ;Pu*h-Button Starter for «itnple»l, ea*ie»t Marlins; H«nd-E-Gear»bift with Synrhro-Mch Tran.mltiion for maximum -hilling «*a<e.(•Healer and defrovter unit* optional al extra THE NEW RIDE’S A REVELATION! and extra low pressure tire*. ~ ,give* stability. *»»--»».«■—*- _,--***- ~.md ro*d-«*fetj. THERE’S ONLY ONE WORLD’S CHAMPION ENGINE! You gel the finer re*u//* of Chevrolet’* sturdyValvc-in-Head Thrift-Ma*ter engine in allChevrolet model* , . . together with all of Chev­ rolet’s money^aving economy ... it’s ’the uor/d"»champion enfine for miles served, owners satis,fied, and yean tested and proved. SEE ALLI ENJOY ALL! ’Wbillly, STOP MORE SWIFTLY AND SAFELY I The new Orti-Safe Hy-draulie Brakes give even X - faster stop* with safety___ VJimportant for you and your / - ■family. Hu* NEW CailE-POMT DESIGN I A PRODUCT OP GIN IRAl MOTORS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1949 Page 11 $ Congratulations - t o - Odell & Allen T. N. DUN N QUALITY HARDWARE and ELECTRIC Campus Comments The Collegiate Institute hockey team was defeated at WoodstockArena by Preston High School, 6-8,in a sudden-death game. Prestonsfast-flying forwards proved too muchfor the Ingersoll lads. Moore scor- ed two goals and Pole scored theother for the IjC.L Land, Benoand Barker made up Ingersoll s first line and played well. Carrothersand Garton on defense stopped many an onslaught while Smith in goal played a stellar game. The girls’ senior W.O.S.S.A. bas­ ketball team was defeated by wat­erford girls, 25-9, Friday evening.This means the girls are out of therunning, with Waterford taking thegroup championship. Marge Cl81*. Evelyn Thorne and Ruth Danielplaved well for I.C.I. ForwardsHelen Matthews, Barb Fleming were best for the losers. The girl#may have a few exhibition gamesbefore their season is over. They *e nlaved great basketball all season.The hoys' basketball team wontheir game with Waterford Juniors. 37-13, making a tie with BrantfordCatholic High. A sudden-deathgame will be played this week to decide the group champions. RoyLand scored 15 points and HaroldCatling got six for Ingersoll. Doug­ las also played well, as did thewhole team. We wish them luck in their future games. O’Neill of the London Nor­ mal Sthool gave valuabletion abtut Normal School last Fri­ day when he spoke to students m grade XII and XIII. Wins Spanking ContestTom Douglas, third-year student at I.C.I.. won first place to take group honors in the senior publicspeaking contest at Brantford Col­legiate Institute Friday afternoon.He spoke against contestants fromWoodstock and Brantford. Mar­jorie Prouse, also from the Inger­soll Collegiate, came second in the girls’ division. For his prepared speech. Douglas spoke on “Graduating Into Life,’’and for his impromptu talk he chose"Jobs After Four.’’ R. Swenton, astudent at the Brantford Collegiate,speaking on Communism and Fas­cism,” for his prepared talk and“Modern Science” for his impromp­tu address, placed second in the boys’ division, and J. Carr-Harrisfrom Woodstock was third. His talkwas “Jet Propulsion’’ and his im­promptu address was "Should Ra­dio Advertising be Abolished?” In the girls’ public speaking con­ test. Dorothy Brown from Brant­ford Collegiate, placed first. Herprepared address was “RacialProblems”, and her impromptuwas “Experience with Skates”. Marjorie Proufie, Ingersoll, whospoke on "Sir Frederick Banting”and “A Day Long To Remember”, was second. Joan Leslie of Wood-stock, placed third. Her preparedaddress was “Homer Watson, Artist and Man”, and her impromptu talk was "Hiking.” Judges for the contest were Mrs. J. F. E. .Terry and J. C. Websterof Brantford, and L. B. Hyde, Ing­ersoll. Tom Douglas is the son of Mr.and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Thames street north, Ingersoll, and MissMarjorie Prouse is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Irvin Prouse, Mount Elgin. Douglas, last year’s JuniorW.O.S.S.A. champion, will nowcompete against the winner of theKitchener group at St. Jerome'sCollege, Friday evening of thisweek. The winner of this roundwill compete for the SeniorW.O.S.S.A. championship in Lon­ don at a later date. PUTNAM Wallis of Sarnia are spending some time in Florida.The World Day of Prayer meet­ ing will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30, March 4, at the home of Mrs.Gordon Beacham. The community euchre and dancewas held Friday in the form or ahnrd-tinie party. Miss Margaret Hutchison took the prize for the la­dies’ best hard-time dress, whileBilly Bre<«n captured the title forthe men. Euchre prizes went asfollows: Ladies’ high. Mrs. N. Wat-mough; lone hhnds, Mrs. W. Meath-erall; low, Maureen Irwin; men'shigh, James Scott; lone hanus, George Sutherland; low. CharlieRudd. The next dance is March 11, Mrs. George Wright and son,Keith, of Nilestown spent Thursdaywith Mr. and MH. George Hutchi­ son. \ Little Miss Karen Fenton left forToropto Sunday to spend some timewith her aunt, Sirs. William Gummerson, arid Mr? Gummerson. The W.A. met at the homo ofMrs. George Hutchison with 12members and 15 visitors reported. Mrs. John. Couch, first vice-presi­dent, was in charge. Mrs. Gandiercomposed a song, "Let the Beautyof Jesus be Seen Through Me,” andwas presented by Mrs. Wesley Couch. This JSi to be used as theW.A, song. Mrs. Frank Butler gave by Mrs. Ernest Gault A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Ingersoll, Saturday after­ noon when Rev. G. W. Murdoch united in marriage Rhea Evelyn, only daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Howe, Putnam, to Gordon Al­ bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloert Hollingshead, Dickson’s Corners. The bride was lovely in a street­ length dress of skipper-blue crepe with black accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of ^-nations andaweet peas, and donned a blue top­coat for travelling. Her bridesmaid. Miss Jean Hollingshead, sister of the groom, chose a su,t of summer blue wool with black ac­cessories for her costume and also wore a shoulder corsage of carna­tions and sweet peas, Ivan H°we>brother of the bride, attended the groom. Following the ceremony,ihe young couple left by tram for Battle Creek, Mich., for a week sstay, and upon their return will re­side with the grooms parents atDickson’s Corners.* * Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Gor­don Hollingshead was fetad I at amiscellaneous shower on katuuiajevening of last week at the homeof her aunt and uncle; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson. Mt. Vernon.Mr and Mrs. HarryXondon visited Friday with Mrs. W M?CandCMrs. Charles Burks, with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary-Lynn of Beachville, called on ££ ffi-y a^ernJon^^r; An- go, ’was celebrating her 95th birth dS Mr and Mr*. Albert Chowen and R .if Tta.md.1. vUted r„v,.dv with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey andfamily of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs A. Giroldi and daughter. Car­in of Tillsonburg spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mr». Howard Meath- <nMrs. James Rath. Mrs. Wilf ordr2nze Mrs. Kenzie Longfield, ClTo and Donald.with Mr and Mrs. Rom Vurdon of M.™ .nd ~n. E-rh Club? under the auspices of tha uVrUrt W.UH. .nd Mr. i piano instrumental and Mrs. N.Keys. a Contest, "The Dress ofMan.” A'.cooking sale was held and money taken in totalled $7.10. Itwas decided an apron sale wouldbe held .at the next meeting. Adainty lunch was served by the bak­ing committee, Mrs. N. Keys, Mrs.E. D. George, and Mrs. George Hutchison. The committee for the.next meeting will be Mrs, W. Mea-theral). Mrs. James Rath, and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and.-Mrs. George Waterman.Mrs. Anne Beer and son, Russell, of Ingersoll visited Satur&y with Mr.and Mrs. James Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell at-.tended the wedding of Mr. Has­kell’s sister. Miss Margaret Haskell,co Murray Cadott* at Chatham Sat­urday, The Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch onMonday evening, with 23 personspresent Archie Cornwell gave areading on the lesson on the life ofJohn. Mrs. Wesley Couch was ap­pointed secretary-treasurer. A so­cial period followed, with Mrs. Ar­ chie Cornwell leading in games. Adainty lunch was served by the hos­tess. assisted by Mrs. Wesley Couch and Misses Marjorie and Alice Up- fold. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The unexpected passing of Mr. G.Dustin Ballah occurred Feb. 26, atSt. Joseph's Hospital, London. Hehad been fair health until theday before his death, when he en­ tered the hospital for observation.Mr. Ballah was in his 63rd year und a member of the Masonic Oriler atHarrietaville. He was the son of thelate Albert Ballah and Sarah Sherkand was born in South Dorchesternear his late residence, spending the greatest part of his life in thisvicinity.’He is survived by his wife, Edith (Westover), and one son,Lome, nt home; one brother, Wil­liam, of Welland and ' five sisters,iMrs. B. R. Barr of Dorchester, Mrs.Gordon" Barons of Harrietsville, Mrs. Herbert Cohoon of London,Mrs. Norma Allen and Miss MaryEllen Ballah, both of Aylmer. The funeral was conducted from the Jas,Barnum Funeral Home, Aylmer, to the Aylmer Cemetery at 2.30 p.m.,with Rev. Howard Johnson, pastor,officiating. Many lovely floral trib­ utes showed the high esteem inwhich the deceased was held. Pallbearers were old school chums,John Pendreigh, Earl O’Neil, JoeConnor, Don Taylor, Walter Wilcox and Jim Kingwell.Mrs. Wilbert Facey spent a fewdays last week in Toronto, with herniece, Mrs. Murray Carrierre, (neeNorah Sheehan, and attended the funeral of Mr. Carrierre, whosedeath was the result of a car acci­dent.Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby ofLondon, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar and family.Miss Doris Barons of London, was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffery andchildren of Dereham Centre, wereSaturday visitors with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe spentThursday in Simcoewhere theyvisited the latter’s sister, Mrs, Will Christie, who is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr at­tended the funeral of the late Nor­ man Smith of Verschoyle, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicarand family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce McVicar and Mar­ ion at Glanworth. *Mr. and Mrs. Wen Warren ofKingsmill, spent Tuesday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery.The Mission Circle is sponsoring the World’s Day of Prayer meet­ing in the church March 4. ^he sympathy of membe rs ofthis community is extended to Mr.Lome Shackelton and family in thepassing of his wife at St. Joseph’sHospital; London, Feb. 27. Sympathy is also extended toMr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons in theunexpected passing of the latter’s brother, Mr. G. D. Ballah. Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin Hollings­head of Culloden, accompanied Mr.and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe in spendingSunday with Mr. and Mrs. BobJolliffe and Jimmie at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath atten­ ded the golden wedding anniversarycelebration of Mr. and Mrs, Will Little at Thamesford, Tuesdayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ByronRath attended in the evening. The Women’s Association meet­ ing has been postponed from Wed­nesday of this week to Wednesday. March 9, at the home of Mrs. JohnPrest. Mr. Homer Wallis has returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, after being there six months. Mrs. Harold Frost spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Karn at St.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright and family moved to their new homenear Belmont Saturday. Mr. andMrs. Fred Flemming have moved from Glencolin to their farm pur­chased from Mr. Roy Ferguson,which had been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wright for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill wereSaturday guests with relatives in in London.Mrs. Will Honeywood entertain­ed the school friends of her daugh­ter Betty and son, Jerry to a T h e M o st H c a u t ifu l T h in g o n W h e e l s lA jE EXTEND to you and your family a most cordial invitation to come in and see the great new 1949 Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it’s the finest, most beautiful Pontiac we have ever been privileged to show. You will admire everything about it: the flashing smartness of its completely new Bodies by Fisher—its many new features—its fine performance. Here’s a real step forward in the motor world . . r one that you should see without delay! AVAILABLE IN FOUR SERIES: FLEETLEADER SPECIAL • FLEETLEADER DE LUXE CHIEFTAIN AND STREAMLINER P O N TIAC ... Quality High ... Prire Low! ODELL a n d ALLEN Kins Street East Insersoll, Ontario Phone 122 Congratulations Mr. R. A. Doc’ Odell On the building of your new Garage. It is ; an inspiration to citizens as they work to­ wards a greater Ingersoll. double birthday party in her chil- j his 6th birthday Monday. The I given. The hostess served a de-dren’s honour. Betty celebrated her i afternoon was spent in playing cro- i lightful birthday supper and all12th birthday Saturday and Jerrylkinole and monoply and prizes I spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Our best wishes for success to Odell & Allen as they continue their business in this new building. J. Frank Fulton LUMBER, BUILDERS* SUPPLIES, FEED AND FUEL PHONE 218 20S KING ST. W. 1. THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING BEAUTY 2. LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Opllonoi al addlilanal cwt on Owhotn and SMamlimr udoli. 3. VISION-AIRE INTERIORS 4. WIDER SEATS-ADDED ROOM 5. WIDE, EASY-ACCESS DOORS 6. NEW WIDE-HORIZON CURVED WINDSHIELD 7. SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW 3. NEW DIAL-CLUSTER DASH 9. EXCLUSIVE TRAVELUX RIDE 10. NEW FINGER-TIP STARTER BUTTON ON INSTRUMENT PANEL 11. NEW CONTROLLED VENTILATING SYSTEM 12. CARRY-MORE LUGGAGE SPACE 13. NEW LOW-PRESSURE TIRES, 15" WHEELS AND WIDER RIMS 14. PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES :------------------------------1 _ Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 3, 1949 The 1949 Chevrolet is completely restyled, lower, wider and is available in two series—Fleetline and Styleline — with a wide variety of body types. Shown here is the Styleline four-door deluxe sedan. There has been an immense increase in glass area with all windows deepened and widened. The windshield takes full advantage of wider bodies, curving inward at the narrowed pillars to improve sideway as well as forward vision. The gain in visibility over 1948 has been as much as 30 per cent on comparable models. The new Chevrolet for 1949 is powered by a rugged six- cylinder, valve-in-head engine. BEACHVILLE By Mr*. N. H. Fordon The president, Emrys Jenkins,was in the chair for the regularmeeting of the Baiptist Young Peo­ple’s Union. Miss Dorothy Moyer read the Scripture lesson from He­brews 12: 1-6. Business included preparations for presentation of aplay, “When the Bough Breaks,’’which the group is sponsoring. Miss Betty Ann Hebert gave an articleon missions in Bolivia, and Miss Kathleen Howlin had charge of thetopic. Her subject was “Christ'sConquestadors in Bolivia.’’ The pas­tor, Rev. Martin K. Brown, led adiscussion, and Benjamin Holland closed the meeting. The February meeting of theWomen’s Auxiliary of Trinity An­ glican Church was held at the homeof Mrs. Albert Watling, with thepresident. (Mrs. H, Vale, in thechair. The rector, Rev. H. J. Hos­ford, gave the Bible reading. The Litany was read by Mrs. Vale. Thesecretary, Mrs. Frank Harris, gave the report of the previous meeting, and Mrs. P. Borland gave the fin­ancial report. An invitation to the home of Mrs. Frank Harris for theMarch meeting was accepted. Mrs.Vale and Mrs. David Todd were ap­pointed to meet with representa­tives from the other churches to prepare for the World Day ofPrayer service March 4. Mrs. Valeread an article entitled, “God’s ■Highway,” and the rector gave anaddress on the prophets. Mrs. H. J.Hosford assisted the hostess, at the social following. quet in Grey (Memorial Hall, .'Wood-stock, Monday.Miss Lavina McCombs, convenerof the citizenship committee, was in charge of the Sunday evening meet­ing of the Young People's Union ofthe United Church. Miss McCombsread the Scripture lesson fromMatt 26, and prayer was led by thepastor, Rev. E. S^ Barton. . Thesecretary, Miss Irene Hutcheson, gave the report Doris Stover wasappointed convener of Christianfellowship and Miss Patricia Shawand Shirley Hutchison were ap­pointed in charge of refreshmentsfor the next meeting. In The Courts Joseph Morello appeared before Magistrate R. G. Groom Friday charged with unlawfully selling goods over the ceiling price, and <was fined $200 and $16 costs or,three months in jail.Arloff Farr, investigator for theWartime Prices and Trade Board,told the court he visited Morello’s place of business and found him tobe selling canned corn, tomato juice, citrus fruits, and head let­tuce over ceiling prices set by theboard. According to Farr, cannedcorn, set at 23 cents, was being solofor 24 cents; tomato juice was sell­ ing for 15 cents, instead of 13cents as set by the board, and lem­ N O W C O M E S T h E L E A D E R W IT H A 7 -Y E A R A D V A N C E IN O N E I ons and oranges were also being sold.He claimed accused had been warned, and said that in his opinionthe offenses were serious and a de­ liberate violation of the rules andprices set down by the board.Morello pleaded guilty to thecharges and said he did not remem­ber being warned. He added thatin the case of citrus fruits it wasdifficult to keep pace with changingprices, and that in many cases hehad been selling goods under ceil­ing prices. Boys’ Safety Patrol Honored By Lions Two dozen or more members ofIngersoll’s Boys’ Safety Patrolwere guests at the regular meeting of the Lions Club of Ingersoll Mon­day. They attended the dinner,sang a song or two for the Lions,were presented with crests whichread "Safety Patrol’’ and "LionsIngersoll,** and then saw two mov­ies on Bermuda and T.C.A.’s routesshown by Stan Blowea and DonHargreaves, both with T.C.A. atCrumlin. After giving the boys their crests,Corpl. Jack Callander commented:“This safety patrol is now in itssecond year, and since it was inau­ gurated there hasn't been a singleaccident involving children going to and from school. They don’t getany pay, but are on the job everyminute, and they deserve a greatdeal of credit.*’ The Lions gave the boys a greatround of applause. “It is a great pleasure to witness the work of these boys,” agreed AlMurray, principal of public schools,“ and their work is a great tributeto the leadership of Corpl. Callan­der, too. The results of these boys’efforts are being shown not only inthe lack of accidents, but in the safety habits being developed.” Linn Johnson, speaking for theboys, thanked the Lions for theirkindness and aid. Jimmy Laarz wonthe weekly prize for the lucky num­ ber. It was a reading lamp. Sympathy of the Lions was voic­ed by President K. W. Hawkins toCliff Hines, in the recent loss of hisfather. the offence was that he had beendrinking lately but had tried to gostraight On payment of $10 for a newgate, plus court costs, a' carelessdriving charge against M. Vander-ival of Caledonia, was withdrawn. Vanderival, just recently overfrom Holland, pleaded not guilty tothe charge which arose after theC.N.R, railway gate in Ingersoll was smashed. G. H. Meere, also a new arrivalfrom Holland, said he was on duty in the gate house and on the ap­proach of an eastbound freighttrain, he let the gate down. Ac­cused, he said was travelling about30 m.p.h. and was about 200 feet away when the gate was lowered.He struck the gate and continued onhis way without stopping. Accused said he was not doingover 15 miles per hour and wasonly about 50 feet from the gatewhen it was lowered. "My brakes were not very good and I couldn’t stop,” he said. Appearing before Magistrate R. G. Groom in police court FridayJohn Tait of Ingersoll, pleadedguilty to a change reduced fromthird offence to second offencedrunkenness and a fine of $75 and$16 costs was imposed.In addition accused had his homedeclared a public place for an ad­ditional year. According to evi­dence, Tait telephoned police he was having trouble making out hisincome tax. tWhen they arrived athis home he was in bed and in adrunken condition police stated.W. J. Borland was sentenced to- four months when he pleaded guiltyto passing a forged cheque. The charge resulted when accus­ed cashed a cheque for $15 bearingthe name of Bruce Borland, alsoof Ingersoll.Bruce Borland said accused wasnot related to him and that anotherattempt had been made to have a cheque cashed in Woodstock, bear­ing the name of his father, dead 'for two years.The only reason accused gave for | Ingersoll National Alleyettes won three straight games from the strong Sarnia ladies’ Intercity team here Saturday night. The Alleyettes rolled a nice team score of 3,107, getting team scores of 1,126, 939,I, 042. A. Allen was best for Ing­ ersoll with 729 for her three games,while R. Goulding rolled 618, and Jean Winders, 616. For Sarnia, A.Kitunen was best with 663. Sarniarolled a team score of 2.678. The Oxford Dairy Intercity teamwas over to London playing a re­turn match with the Richmond St. Alleys and again took the fivestraight games to win the six points.The Dairy boys have really beensmashing the maples for some goodscores lately, as they have rolled over the 6,100 mark for the pasttwo Saturday nights. For the Dairymen, W. Chamberlain was thehighest bowler, getting 1,323; C.Chambers got 1,215; C. Todd, 1,- 214; A. Warham, 1,200; H. Mog-gach, 1,194. Every bowler on the Dairymen’s team did his share ingetting the 6,146 team score. Rich­monds rolled a team score of 5,468. J. Dutton was their best with 1,111.J. Black, who only rolled one game,got 304. The Centrals team of Londoncame down to Bradfield’s and caught Bradfield’s a little off colorand took four points to Bradfield’stwo points. For Centrals, they roll­ ed 5,393 to beat Bradfield’s out byonly five points on the total, as the Bradfield boys rolled a team scoreof 5,388. For Centrals, GeorgeYoung stood out best, getting 305and 302 for two games played, andfor Bradfield's J. McKay rolled 1,-139—250 single, B. Sheldon 1,137—266 single, B. Hill 1,103—295,269 singles. The National Alleyettes will playa return match in Sarnia on Satur­day night, March 12. The Oxford Dairy goes to Cen­trals this Saturday night at 7 o'­clock. Richmonds will be at Brad­field’s this Saturday night at 7. The Happy Gang league bowledas follows last week: The high team standing is stillheld by the “Blitz”, captained by Gloves and Hosiery for Spring! CHAMOISETTE GLOVES by "I. and R. Morley*’ For the perfectionist who likes only the best . . . these fine Duplex Chamoisette Gloves by I. and R.Morley are constructed for long wear. Styled for every occasion. Popular shades. 31/2 button length. Pair..................................$1.75 5-button length. Pair ...... $1.858-button length. Pair .....................................$2.25 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES - ’ $1.25 pair Slip-on style chamoisette gloves. Colors Green, Red, Grey, Navy and Black. Pair .......................$1.25 NYLON STOCKINGS Full-fashioned to give a smooth, comfortable fit, reinforced toes and cradle soles. Shown in Spring’s newest shades.42 gauge. Pair............................ $1.40 45 gauge. Pair ................................................$1.6551 gauge. Pair................................... $1.85 Pure Silk Stockings Beautiful quality, dull textured, full fashioned. Popular spring shades. 6 strand, silk to top. Pair...............................$1.95 6 strand, lisle top. Pair ..................................$1.65 CREPE STOCKINGS - $1.50 pair Rayon crepe stockings, trim, full fashioned fit.Popular shades. Rayon crepe. Pair .....................$1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Helen Luno; “Morrows’’, captainedby Jeun Dawson are second;“Stones”, captained by Violet Wat­ erhouse are third and “Beano”,captained by Gladys McKenzie, arein fourth place. The high team score was rolledby “Blitz”, with a pintail of 2603. Second was rolled by “Bingo” witha score of 2479 pins; third was“Morrows”, with 2373 pins and fourth was “Stones” with 2351pins.High triple was rolled by Violet Waterhouse with a score of 639;Pearl Garratt was second with 583pins; Dorothy Steinhoff was thirdwith 574 pins and Ida Bradfieldwas fourth with 572 pins. High single was rolled by VioletWaterhouse with 253 pins; secondwas Ida Bradfield with 236 pins:third was Dorothy Steinhoff with 225 pins and Delma Collins with222 pins was fourth. The high triple and single have not been captured from DorothySteinhoff yet The Women’s Association of the United Church held their Februarymeeting Thursday. The president,iMrs. E. S. McClelland, 'opened the meeting, later taken over by Mrs.H. H. Lampman, convener of thegroup in charge. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. W. Thomp­son, who also gave the secretary’sreport. Mrs. E. S. Barton presidedat the piano for the hymns. Mrs. J.K. Martin reported for the visitingcommittee, and Mrs. Lampman andMiss Olive Murray were appointedas visitors for March. Mrs. B. Bar- ratt was appointed to assist at thebaby clinic for the, following threemonths. Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs.Lampman. The Beachville branch of the Ca­ nadian Legion sponsored a verysuccessful euchre Thursday evening in the hall, when there were 14 ta­bles in play. Prize winners were:Ladies, Mrs. Lome Ridley and Mrs. William Cork; men, A. Forster andMrs. Harold Kipp; low prizes, Mrs.R, Butcher and A. Chaffe. Thedoor prize, a radio, was won byMiss Irene Hutchison. Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs.Spencer German attended the Feb­ruary meeting of the West OxfordWomen’s, Institute at the home ofMrs. Fred Lasenby Wednesday af­ternoon.Blaine Montgomery left thisweek for Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skillings ofBond’s Comers were visitors Satur­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Crawford. Mrs. M. Bremner, who spent the past three weeks in Toronto, re­turned home on Friday evening.A number of ladies of the Bap­tist Church attended the EdnaDown birthday party Wednesday evening when Everett of India wasthe speaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter andMrs. William Mann of Woodstockvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Newell Fordon.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson ofWoodstock spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.Baratt. Their guest, Miss L. Sinc­ lair-of Embro, accompanied them.Miss Kathleen Todd spent thepast week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Currie of Hespeler.Clark Todd of Toronto was atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. James Todd, for the week-end.Mrs. Ralph Kilcup of Port Hopewas in the village for the week-endfor the funeral of the late Mrs. A,Kargas of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd receiv­ed word of the death of Mrs. JohnNorris of St. Jphns. Newfoundland, who has been a visitor at theirborne and known to several of the ex-service men guests at the homewhile in the services.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz,Lloyd Swartz and Mrs. WilliamBatten visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Beverley Wallace of Lakeside.Mrs. Lloyd Swartz and baby son,Keith, who spent the week with Mr.■nd• Mrs. Wallace, accompaniedthem home.Miss Marguerite Dickie was aguest at the Women’s MissionarySociety jubilee banquet in Central United Church. Woodstock, Mon­day.Mrs. B. A- Finch. Mrs. WilliamDorland, Mrs. Peter F. Paul, Mrs.Newell Fordon and T. K. Mangnall were guests at the Red Cross ban- N O W O N We cordially invite you to see the new Chevrolet — the first completely new car the leader has built in more than seven years — and the most beautiful buy of all I You’ll find it’s the most beautiful buy for styling, for driving and riding ease, for performance and safety, and for sturdy endurance born of quality construction throughout . . . because it alone brings you all these advantages of highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with the low cost of operation and upkeep for which Chevrolet products have always been famous. Yes, here’s the newest of all new cars — pre-tested and pre­ proved on the great General Moton Proving Ground — and pre-destined to win even wider preference for Chevrolet as the most beautiful buy of all, from every point of view and on every point of value. Come in and see it — today! Miller Motor Sales Charles St., Ingersoll fs the only car bringing ' '■ you all these fine-car advantages at lowest cost! MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLE! The new Beauty-Leader Bodie* by Fi»t<rr(with push-button door openers out»ide» are true masterjiieees ... with superb Leader-LineStyling that’s lower, wider, racier . . . withextra-fine upholstery and a wide variety of alluring color* . . . much more beautiful fromevery angle — inside and pulside. MORE ROOM AT EVERY POINT! The new Super-Size Inter- “Five-Foot Seats.” give you jii. plenty of head, lex and elbotc- r':^‘ room for six full-grown pas- sen ger*: giant rear deck* L . ■have “trunk room” capacity. 1 y JUST COUNT THE COMFORTS! Completely effective healing* and ventilating system supplies even warmth, keeps gla-» clear :Push-Button Starter for simplest. ea*ie*t starting; Hand-E-Gearshift with Synrhro-MeshTransmission for tnaiininm shifting ease, <’Heater and defroster units optional at extra THE NEW RIDE’S A REVELATION! A vastly improved UnitizedKnee-Action Ride, combin­ed with newr shbek absorbers and extra low pressure lire*. - ’’give* stability, smootlinesand road-*alety. THERE’S ONLY ONE WORLD'S CHAMPION ENGINE! You get the finer remit* of Uhevrolei’s -turdyValve-in-Head Thrift-Master engine in allChevrolet models . . . together with all of tJicv. rolet’s money-saving economy .,, it’, the wor/d**champion en/tine for miles served, owner, »ati,-fied, and year* tested and proved. SEE ALLI ENJOY ALL! New Panoramic Visibility, -------- . ihield, thinner windshield, pillars, and 30% more * in­ STOP MORE SWIFTLY AND SAFELY! The new Certi-Safe Hy-draulic Brake* give evrnfarter rtop* with «afety , . , f ' important for you and your , . ♦ TOUT! SAVE MORE MONEY, TOO I Pfcrt NEW CENTRE-POINT DESIGN I A PRODUCT OP GINKRAL MOTORS