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OCLnew_1949_03_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ffie Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - >2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A.. $2.60‘ Council Says “No” to Vote On Beer, Liquor in Ingersoll Town council, Monday night, decided I of liquor in Ingersoll. "We would be against calling for a public vote on wise to show the people wt’re anxious.------ -----— brewer3’ (0 give them a voice, and if they okay..............i the by-law it will be an inducement for j other people and businesses to come wise. In Toronto, I was told- of how- one businessman’s business jumped $45in an afternoon after liquor and beer sale was permitted.“It signifies," he suggested, “such pr ivile ges would encourage morepeople to do their shopping here. Under the present condition of our town, with, the large indebtedness, we should useevery inducement to bring business and industry here, and develop it. Bypassing this by-law we would be show­ ing the people we’re anxious to keepour people here and to bring morein." Mr. Wurker said the by-law wouldeliminate all the unnecessary bother involved in a petition. He said onepetition had recently got the sufficient; number of signatures to bring the matter before council, but then hadbeen found to be faultily worded, re­ quiring a new startCouncillor Morrison said he regretted to some extent “this contentions prob­ lem is before us.”Eliminate Petition “I don’t want to argue one way orthe other for it,” he said, “but I back the by-law- to present to the peoplean opportunity to vote, and thus whether liquor stores or brewers’warehouses should be established in ;Ingersoll. | —— r-_,— ___ _________ „ ____ Once the home of 13 “wet” hotels, and establish here who wouldn't other-Ingersoll has been dry since 1913,1 — *— T- T - »*'’*<■ »'-«•> Councillor Lome Healy pointed out,urging the council not to approve the by-law proposed by Councillor FredWurker. The by-law would have placed before qualified citizens, the following questions: ,1. Are you in favor of the establish­ ment of government stores for the sale of liquor?2. Are you in favor of establishmentof government stores for the sale of beer only for residence consumption?It was proposed that the vote be put “as soon as possible.” Those for the by-law, and vote, wefe: CouncillorsTom Morrison, Leo Ranger and Wur­ ker: against, Councillors Healy, Kerrand Eidt, and Mayor J. G. Murray.Council Has Right Councillor Wurker read from theLiquor Act the ruling giving a council the right to raise such a question. Herecalled that in 1945 the town voted on liquor, 1,503 saying yes, and 1.167 no—99 votes short of the required 60 per cent majority.“We are not asking the people todecide for or against having liquor or beer in Ingersoll,” Mr. Wurker stressed.“We w-ould be merely giving the people -----, ___ ___an opportunity of stating their own eliminate the long drawn-out affair of mind on the matter. There has been— presenting a petition.”and is—a lot of discussion about it. A Wa»Iv nnimt tnwn lot of people think if they vote on thematter they are immediately throwing'the town wide-open to beverage rooms. That’s nonsense, of course. We arenot forcing anything on anybody in this by-law."“I believe the businessmen of this town." he continued, “would be happy to see uiw quvauuu — --voters. And the workingman would be quite happy if he knew he was gettinga chance to buy his beer or liquor here, without having to use variousmeans of transportation to get it from other points.”“We'd Be Wise to Do It" « wMr. Wurker said he had been ; subject.” He noted that beer was being questioned many times on the subject trucked in here anyway. Councillor Healy noted that the town had been a dry one for a long time, and |he hadn't met anyone who wanted tc ichange the situation. He said he didn’t [ believe the people who elected themwanted the law changed. “This councilshould not try to upset a law which | has been in effect since 1913," he de­ town, he continued, would oe nappj cvliaur.veyd.. “There has been lots of water I to see this question placed before the ' and booze pass under the bridge sincei at. . ___. thnn I then. Let tdhioe people iinnt(t»enr*essttpe<dl iinn tthhiiss‘ force it upon us—let us not take the burden on our shoulders." Councillor Ranger said: “I have theright to vote yes, or no. So have the people. It is time to give the peoplea chance to express their views on the [Town, Buchanan in Tizzy But He Still Has His Job Town council and James A. Bu­ chanan. town sewage inspector, arein a bit of a tizzy these days won­ dering just what is the score con­ cerning Mr. Buchanan. He’s stillsewage inspector, but council isn't sure if they have the right to sayso. It all started Monday night when Councillor Eidt, seconded by Coun­cillor Kerr, moved that since the sewage system had been handedover to the public utilities commis­ sion there was no need for Mr. Bu­ chanan’s services, and therefore heshould be dismissed as of March 7 —that very day. Councillor Wurker, asserting thatthe action was too hasty, and sug­ gesting E. A. Washburn might needMr. Buchanhn’s services, for a short time anyway, moved an amendment that Mr. Buchanan bedeprived of his title, but be retain­ ed in an advisory capacity as aliaison between the town and theutilities commission for 30 dajs, then be dismissed. With Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray in­sisting that it was now none of the town’s business; that it was up tothe commission to hire Mr. Buchan­ an if they wanted, the council turn­ ed down the amendment, withCouncillors Healy, Wurker and Morrison backing it, and Council­lors Ranger. Kerr and Eidt and Mayor Murray rejecting it. Warwick Marshall, town solici­tor, pointed out that that didn’t end the matter. There must be a vote on the original motion. With Coun­ cillor Ranger, put in the position of casting the deciding vote, assertingjt was “too sudden,” the motion was defeated, and Mr. Buchanan remains town sewage inspector.“It’s all wrong,” protested the mayor. “We can’t do this. It’s upto the public utilities commission to hire him if they want him. Thewhole thing was taken over bythem. We have no say on the mat­ ter,”“Under the by-law passed last week his services passed over to the P.L'.C..” said Mr. Marshall.“It’s all very vague," comment­ ed Mr. Healy.“Well, you’ve kept him on. said the mayor. “It’s done now. All this motion was intended to do was toclear Mr. Buchanan off our books.” “It makes one wonder if thisshould have been before us at all,”interjected Mr. Marshall. “Well, he’s on our books at $40a week straight through now," said the mayor. “Who’s going to pay him?" won­dered Mr. Kerr. “It’s all through. We’ve voted and that’s it,” said the mayor.The vote was—for dismissal— Councillors l?idt and Kerr; against—Morrison. Healy, Wurker and Ranger.Wonder If It’s Wise Rising on the motion CouncillorWurker said: “It makes me wonder if we're wise to dispose of the in­ spector’s services at this time. There'sa great deal of damage to be cleat^d (Continued on page 5) Quarry men Drive Off Dog Let Deer Bound to Freedom Sniff Pail, Tell Cow’s Age Said Mr. Wilford’s Ability MR. and MRS. WILFORD Married in a log cabin, Mr. and Mrs.John Wilford, one of Ingersoll’s moststoried couples, this week entered their67th year of marriage. Mr. Wilford, possibly Canada’s most famous cheese­maker, is 86 and his wife is 88. The couple celebrated their 66th wed­ ding anniversary surrounded by alltheir children — three boys and threegirls. They are: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilford,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson and Miss Pansy Wilford, all of Ingersoll; Mr. andMrs. Fred Wilford, Toronto, and Mrs.Rose Lindsay, Sarnia. The couple also have nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Told 70 years ago he was too weak tobe a farmer, Mr. Wilford, in *1879, atthe age of 16. took up cheesemaking asa profession. Since that time he hasmade hundreds of tons of the finestcheeses in what is considered Canada's "cheese county”. In 1886. he sent cheese to the Inter­colonial Exhibition, London, England,and won the diploma and medal- — so far as he knows, the only Canadian everto do so. He also won a medal anddiploma at the World’s fair, Chicago, in 1892. These medals are among hisproudest possessions. “In 1896 or 1897,” said Mr. Wilford, who wears a distinguished beard. “I hadbeen working so hard I was fainting four or five times a day in the factory.The doctor told me that one more yearin a factory and I'd be dead. So I got w- — ... _.----------out and went home to bed. For one of Bright, both of whom attended theyear I lived on nothing but malt whisky 1 wedding 66 years qgo.' and milk—for a non-drinking man likeme, a terrible thing."When he recovered, Mr. Wilford never did return to regular work as a cheese­maker. But, on special request, he hasmade many special cheeses for variouscompanies over the years since. He isstill consider**! THE expert. His friends say he is so good he can take one sniffin a pail of milk and tell the type ofcow, its age and its markings. And to what does he attribute hisage?“Clean living, boy,” he said, “and no meat.”’While Mr. Wilford is still hale andhearty, and the local school attendanceofficer. Mrs. Wilford is confined to herbed. She has one sister living, Mrs. L. H. Randall, Port Huron, and Mr. Wil­ford has two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Facey,Sr.. of St Marys, anti Mrs. A. J. Burrell Item in Tribune Reunites Uncle, Niece After 48 Years An item in The Tribune has re-1 united an uncle and niece after 48 years. The uncle is Mr. John Bradshaw, 85, Thamesford, and the niece is Mrs. George Bird, Ancaster, who was Margaret L. Bradshaw. Mrs. Bird, who made the discov­ ery, wrote about it as follows to the Tribune: “While visiting my sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Bird in Hamiltot), I no­ ticed a short item in the Ingersoll Tribune, a paper she had received from her nephew, Cecil Smith, of Ingersoll, that John Bradshaw of Thamesford. had written in praiseof the Tribune. “I decided at once that was my uncle I had not seen or heard from for 48 years. I was so pleased I wrote telling hijn -I saw his name in the Tribune. I immediately re­ ceived a reply, saying Jrow pleased he was to hear from me and for me to visit him at my earliest con­ venience. He is in his 86th year.” Note To Advertisers Because of the increasing volume of advertising in The Tribune, it is necessary to seta deadline for the receipt of copy in this office. This will be to the advantage of the ad­vertisers. Copy should be in by 5 p.m. Tuesday, if it is to go in that week’s issue. Mrs. J. Carradice has resigned herposition as matron and cashier at the8. 8. Kresge Store, London, on account of poor health. Bundle Up Wife Get 15,188 Back Chain letters are old stuff, but William Churchouse got one this week from Detroit, with a different angle. It reads: “This chain was started in hopes of bringing happiness to all tired business men. “Unlike most' chains, this one does not require any money. “Simply send a copy of this letter to five (5) married male friends, then bundle up your wife and send her to the fellow who heads the list^ “When your name gets to the head of the list you will receive 15,188 women. (And some ought to be dandies.) “Have faith, don’t dare break the chain. One man broke the chain and got his wife back.” ’ tween the buildings, over the rail­ road, then her flicking white flag disappeared into a grove of trees. The plant settled down to nor- I al routine, each man feeling lighter- hearted for having assisted one of Nature’s most graceful creatures I when she sought asylum among ln . them in her flight from the enemy. i An exhausted doe fled from a | pursuing dog into the quarry at I the Chemical Lime Plant near Ing­ ersoll, March 4. The deer raced down a gravelled incline into the quarry, the baying With the closing of the wicket, according doff at hcr heels. She bounded to present plans, ends the service of Mrs. C. aro“nd the steam shovel andE. Luno, possibly Ingersoll’s personally best panic circ,ed the quarry looking known citizen, and certainly one of the for a mcans of escape. Forty-foot most popular. It is understood a petition wa,,s of hmestone imprisoned her.urging Ottawa to cancel the action is circu- j The o ne road - her means of en- lating. —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith , t1-*7100* w a s cut off by the howling This Wicket and Mrs. Luno Are to Go, Is Ottawa's Decree A s of March 28, this familiar cubicle,with the equally familiar and cheery facebehind the window, will disappear from the Ingersoll Post Office scene. It has been decided by Ottawa that there will be nomore corridor stamp wickets, and that ends a fixture of 60-70 years’ standing here. Everyone Invited To Stone Laying Of New Hospital An invitation is extended to allcitizens of Ingersoll and area to at­ tend the laying of the cornerstone of their new Alexandra Hospital at3 p.m., March 16. Robert S. Foster, chairman of the cornerstone com­mittee, said today. The historic ceremony will be broadcast from the site by CKOX,and CFPL, London, will make a recording to be broadcast Thursday from 4 to 4:30 as part of a hos­pital hour. Royden G. Start will act as chairman of the ceremonies, andthe- invocation will be given by Rev. George W. Murdoch, of the minis- tcrial association. The speaker willbe K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Allan R. Horton will seal the various docu­ ments, stamps and coins he gotfrom Newfoundland in the stone. The cornerstone will be laid by R. W. Green, long connected withhospital work here. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray will say a few words, as will Mrs. P. M.Dewan. president of the women’sauxiliary. After the ceremony a reception will be held at St. James’ Anglican parish hall fqr officials and visitingdignitaries. Did You Know? Tenders have been called for In­gersoll’s $600,000 Thames straight­ ening project. Over 1,400,000 cu­bic yards of excavation are involv­ed. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Patterson re­ceived a cable from the King and Queen on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. It read:“The King and Queen send you hearty congratulations and goodwishes on your diamond wedding day.” A message was also received from Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent Ingersollians interested in a new arena and artificial ice for Ingersollare going to Collingwood this Sun­ day to attend the Ontario ArenasAssociation meeting. Any others wishing to go are asked to contactDr. Jarrett A committee of council will con­ fer with C.N.R. officials on the pos- ,sibility of lengthening the railway ■ platform to eliminate the blockade‘ caused when long passenger trainsare stopped. Miss Doreen Cunningham (con­tralto), of Stratford; Don Smith (tenor), of London, and JackFleischer (pianist), formerly of In­gersoll, will be heard in St. James’ Anglican Parish Hall March II.Council placed $1,500 to the credit of the separate school board. Council granted $1000 toward op­eration of the Community Centre Recreation Commission, and ap-I pointed Councillor Eidt as town representative on it- A purse with a certain amount of money has been found and left atThe Tribune office. Loser mayclaim it on proper identification.Mr. Leigh Snider, a barrister by profession, bagged six skunks dur-,ing the past week. ' A Letter to Mr. Bertrand Re Closing the Wicket “Hon. Ernes’t Bertrand, Postmaster General—Ottawa, “Dear Mr. Bertrand: “We have seen the letter from your department ordering the closing of the corridor stampwicket in the Ingersoll postoffice March 28, and suggesting that Mrs. C. E. Luno will be then out of a job. “We think you are making a mistake. “We think most of Ingersoll feels that way, too. “By a simple stroke of the pen you are wiping out a tradition— an era in this town. For 60 to 70 years that corridor wicket has served the people. And it is needed here. “There is no mail delivery’- Everyone in this town of 6300 has to pick up hisvmail at the postoffice. At noon and at 5 o’clock the place is jammed. If you take away that wicket and put it inside, you are going' to create a shambles, with the resultant loss of ser­ vice, intense dissatisfaction among the people of this community. After all, it has worked beautifully for 70 years—why change it now? We feel you can’t lay down a sweeping policy, to apply every­ where. Each community has its own conditions. “Then there’s Mrs, Luno. She has been there 11 years, and she has probably sold close to $400,000 worth of stamps. But she’s mofv than a stamp salesman, she’s an institution. “She’s perhaps Ingersoll’s best known citizen, and certainly one of the most popular. “She has been a tremendous ambassador of goodwill for the postoffice. She has virtually built the local hospital here through her sale of hospital bricks. She is the mother confessor, so to speak, for thousands, and for any news or any help, it is to Mrs. Luno that we go. “We think the corridor wicket is needed here. “We think Mrs. Luno is needed. “We hope you'll reconsider. THOMAS R. LEE, Editor. 35 Priests Attend McCowell Services Thirty-five priests attended the serv­ices for Daniel J. McCowell, 82, resi­ dent of Ingersoll for 60 years, in SacredHeart Church, March 7. Interment was [ in Sacred Heart Cemetery.Solemn requiem mass was celebrated,! with a son, Rev, Father John McCowell, as celebrant Msgr. Forrestal of Sti Peter’s, London, delivered the sermon.Rev. Father Joseph McCowell, Hamil­ ton, a nephew of the decbased, wasdeacon, and Rev Father William Morri­ son, St Thomas, sub-deacon. Rev.Father William Ring acted as master of ceremonies.Mr. McCowell, a piano finisher all hislife, died at his John street home onMarch 3. -He is survived by his widow,three sons. Vincent, London; FatherJohn, and Anthony, at home; and fivedaughters, Mrs. A. H. Laird (Marie) Detroit; Mrs. C. M. Frederick (Kath­leen), Hamilton; Sister De Chantal (Monica), St Joseph’s Convent Ham­ilton; Mrs. Raymond Shook (Paula),Detroit and Mrs. Robert Anderson(Anna), DetroitPallbearers were: Gordon Warden,Peter Henderson, William Frizelle, O.Hughes, William Ring and Larry Mc­Donald. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune dog. I The doe made a desperate effort. She tried to climb the sharp, un­ steady slabs in a great heap of i newly-blasted rock. She soon dis- 1 covered it was wasted effort At that moment the surprised shovel operator noticed the toni­ fied creature and went to her assist­ ance. Soon all the employees were watching developments. A truck with several workmen was despatch­ ed to deal with the dog the shove! operator was holding at bay. A short time later a chastened and disappointed canine was being unceremoniously rushed off the premises. The doe lightly skimmed across the quarry floor, up a stone stockpile on the opposite side, be- Highway Aid Post Is Established Here A St. John’s Ambulance highway first-aid post has been establishedat the Rainbow Grill, on Bell St., for use of motorists in event ofaccident, according to ProvincialConstable Neil Chamberlain. Moved from Beachville at Con­ stable Chamberlain’s instigation, toa place offering 24 hours’ service, the post will have available thevery latest in emergency first-aid equipment. “It is there for the public’s use 24 hours a day,’’ Constable Cham­berlain announced. “There are splints, a stretcher, bandages, an­tiseptics—everything required in case of accident. Il's all brand new, too. It is there through the courtesyof Elmer Cunningham, and it will be under my direction, as trafficconstable." Too Many Ignoring Church Bishop of Huron’s Warning Warning that too many people today are taking the attitude they don't needreligion in their daily life. Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, Lord Boshop of Huron,on Sunday urged parents to set their children a good example, and lead them into Sunday school, church andwholehearted belief in the need for relieion in one’s daily life. Bishop Luxton, on his first officialvisit to mgersoll since his'new appoint­ ment. was addressing a crowded St. James’ Anglican Church attendingconfirmation services for 21 girls, boys, men and women. The rector, Rev.Caiman J. Queen, presented the candi­dates, and assisting in the service were Rev. L. Somers, assistant curate ofSt. Thomas’ Church, Toronto; W. H Arkell, and David Walsh. Ingersoll theological student in his second vear at Huron College, who carried thebishop’s crozier. 2 Married Couples' Those confirmed, including two mar­ ried couples, were Ronald W. Turton,George E. Hammond, William J. Wat­ son, Robert G. Mott, George R. Billings, Norman L. Molt. Keith 1 Roberts,William G. Smith, Linn J. Johnstone, Donald W. Sherman. Mrs. Rita MayTonka, Marion May. Alvina Yates,Barbara J. Mitchell. Pamela I Catling, Shirley Anne Joyce Calling. Mrs. Lyla Ruth Shaddock, Conrad Watson Shad­dock, Mrs. Alice Eckhardt. John Wil­ liam Eckhardt. Bruce E T Borland,Gerald Hancox “Don’t send your children or charges to church, bring them,” said His Lord-ship. “vou come and they will follow BISHOP DEPLORES INCREASINGIncreasing lack of interest in the church by today’s generation was deplored byRight* Rev. G. N. Luxton, Lord Bishop ofHuron, at special confirmation services in St James' Anglican Church Sunday. His Lordship was making his first official visit to Ingersoll following his appointment LACK OF INTEREST IN CHURCH Shown here, left to right, are: W. H. Allen, rector’s warden; Rev. C. J. Queen, who presented the 21 candidates to the bishop; Bishop Luxton, and V. G. Shipton, people’s warden. —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith Pago 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFounded 1873 The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll, the Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone IX THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor R. G. Craig - Advertising Manager The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentprosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homeof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian, Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second1 class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1949 YOUR PLACE IN LIFE Recognize your place, let the living live;and you, gather together your thoughts, leave behind you a legacy of feeling andideas; you will be most useful so. Ac­cept the cup given you with its honeyand its gall as it comes, embalm yoursoul, make within you a temple; be dili­gent; make others better and happier. —Amiel’s “Journal Intime.” Let’s Work, Boost Our Town That’ll Bring Tax Rate Down Ingersoll’s big news of the year was conveyed •to the citizens in The Tribune recently. It was the announcement of the setting of the tax rate for 1949. Having previously received their assessment notices showing increases, the taxpay­ ers were awaiting the striking of the tax rate. Now they know how much they will have to pay into the town’s treasury this, year, and how* much more it is than last year. We’d like to commend the council members for keeping the tax rate down. There is evidence each member had economy in mind when the expenditures for the year were considered. It is no easy task to manage a corporation the size of Ingersoll. The members of the council are really the managers of the town for the citi­ zens. Many of the expenditures are fixed items, which must be paid each year. With the install­ lion of the new sewerage system and the oper­ ation of the sewage disposal plant, also the gran­ ting of money for the construction of the new hospital, there are debenture and interest pay­ ments to be made regularly each year. There are also numerous maintenance items which must be paid each year. A large part of the taxes paid by the citizens go towards * such expenditures—commitments made on behalf of the citizens in previous years. There are schools to be maintained, and many services which a town could not very well do without This all adds up to the fact that it’s a small part of the tax money which the council has for new improvements in a year - - unless the rate is increased. In view of the increased capital expenses to be met from the taxes, we think f that the members of the council did except­ ionally well in budgeting their receipts and ex­ penses for 1949. In a municipality we have a good lesson in the cost of government. We know that everything done to improve our town is paid for by the tax­ payers. Of course, we know that we delude our­ selves occasionally by saying that we get a grant from the provincial or federal government for this or that, but we know full well that both those governments have no other pot of gold to draw from other than the purses of the taxpayers—cit­ izens like us in Ingersoll. In these days when so few are willing to serve their fellow citizens by accepting public office, we think that those who do and who try to render good service should receive appreciation. We commend the members of the council on their practice of economy. We do not think there will be much objection about the increased tax rates, for after all we are paying for things which we, • the citizens, authorized. Perhaps with a year or so of economy, we can find ways to institute fur­ ther improvements to our good town of Ingersoll. •' In the meantime, the surest way to bring the tax rate down..is for each of us to work for the making of a greater Ingersoll. Let’s show a com- / munity spirit that reflects pride in our town. The \ more we do to help our town to have more houses more industries, and more business places, the more we are going to have to share with u» in the use and paying for of the services we now have and will get later. It’s our town—let’s boost it! What Others S a y: U.K. Engineers Undertake Unique Architectural Feat Engineers in Britain have just completed the first stage of a unique architectural feat in theheart of London. A building of great historicinterest is being lowered intact to a depth of 20 feet in Whitehall. Above it will then be built270,000 square feet of Government offices.They will occupy part of the site on whichKing Henry VIII’s Whitehall Palace originally stood. It is a section of this Palace which is beingbodily removed and lowered. The object is to pre­serve intact the crypt, dating back to the 16thcentury, known as the King's wine cellar.Relatively modern buildings have been movedbodily in the United States. But this is probably the first time that a structure so valuable and ofsuch antiquity has been dealt with in this way, Jfixperta consider that it is also the first occasionon which a structure has been moved both hori­zontally and vertically. The cellar has now been lifted clear of its original site and moved intact to one side. Thesecond stage will be to sink it 20 feet and then restore it to ita original position on this lowerlevel. Ten-storey Government buildings willthen be constructed above itIt weighs nearly 800 tons and measures aboutTO feet by 30 feet Before being moved, it was underpinned with girders of steel and concrete aswell as reinforced internally. This has enabled itto bear the strain of being shifted to a distance of 40 feet on steel rollers. It will require-fivedays of careful handling to lower it the required 20 feet. This will be done one-eighth of an inchat a time and 186 16-ton jacks are to be used.This cellar is considered to be rivalled only by the great wine cellar in the Palace of Hamp­ton Court, so wen known to oversea* visitors toBritain. The brick frames which carried the bar­ rels are still to be seen. It communicated througha lobby directly with the great hall used by KingHenry VIII and Cardinal Wolsey.—U. K. Infor­mation Office.A t the Library Remove Broken “Sick” TreesOr Woodlot Loses Value A discovery that will be of great benefit to alarge number of people has been made because awatch maker heard a cricket chirruping as hewalked in the mountains of Switzerland. If sucha tiny insect could .make a sound clearly audiblefrom a distance of a dozen yards why, hethought, could he not make an alarm bell thatwas small enough to go in a wristwatch but yetnoisy enough to wake a sleeper? The upshot of his mountain walk was an alarm mechanism thatworks on the principle of the cricket's chirrupThe cricket makes his distinct and penetratingnoise by rubbing the file-like edge of one'winghgainst the other; the watch-maker produced thesame effect by setting a light-hammer to vibrateagainst a thin metal diaphragm. The result ia' that now, in a case no bigger than that contain­ing an ordinary wrist-watch, lies both the mech­anism and the alarm bell. “This new alarm wristwatch,” said R. E. Humphries, describing the dis­ covery in the BBC’s "Radio Newsreel”, should intithe make us more punctual in our habits, be­ cause for the first time you can carry the equiv­alent of an alarm clock around with you. Youcan set it to remind you of your appointments.” LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 4th, 1901 Mr. Robert Willis of Seaforth, has been visiting with Mr. John Sandick, ‘Harris street. The fire department was called to the saw mill of Mr. J. * Radford on Carnegie street, on Friday and extinguished a small blaze. seedlings and saplings which mayprove more valuable.Weed trees are species of loweconomic value, such as pine andchoke cherry, ironwood, blue beech, hawthorn and apple. These shouldbe cut to leave room for valuablespecies.In some cases, it may be neces­sary to leave defective or unheal­ thy tre<;s as a seed supply, to aid instarting new reproduction in the woodlot.Examples of improvement cut­ ting may be found in the woodlotowned by Mr. Roy Hughes of Dere-ham Township, concession nine, lotone. This woodlot is being wellmanaged, and proper forestry prin­ ciples are being followed.Send all inquiries to: Departmentof Lands and Forests, Stratford, Ont. For Mental Health There is an old adage that there’s nothing either good nor bad but thinking makes it so. Ifthat is so, something should be happening to ourmental health, for all sorts of people seem to bethinking abbut it. Of course, it is the job of psychiatrists to dothis, but they are passing along some of their per­plexities to the rest of us these days. For in­stance, in an informal address to the Family Ser­ vice Bureau, Dr. H. B. McNeel touched on someof the problems of the psychiatrist. One of themis that as a people we have lost our basic faith and broken our cultural molds, and don’t knowquite how to-restore either. Or it may be thattoo many people expect too much from the psy­chiatrists, who are too few.Certainly our changing patterns have broughtnew problems, but it has also brought new con­cern with them. There is a growing appreciationof the place of the psychiatrist in society, even if he he isn’t able to “pass a miracle” every timehe is consulted.In the neighboring State of New York, a meas­ ure has been introduced into the State Senateproviding for the creation of a state mental com­mission with a long range program for the diag- nosis, prevention and treatment of mental illness.One of its first jobs and training of psychiatricand other personnel needed for proper care inmental hospitals.Recently attention has been directed at the woeful inadequacy of most public provision fortreatment of mental illness, which claims moresufferers than all the physical ailments together. Perhaps in time we may not only arrange for ade­quate care of the mentally ill, but may develop a saner society in which there will be less illness ofthis sort—London Free Press. Mr. George McBain of Toronto, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBain, Wonham street He leaves soon for Mon­ treal, to accept a position with the C.P.R. Telegraph Co. The census for 1901 will be tak­ en next week. The town of Ingersoll is sub-divided into 6 divisions with an enumerator for each. They are: Messrs. Wm. Badden, H. D. Mc­ Carty, C. B. Ryan, A. Macaulay, W. A. Woolson and D. R. Calder. The Y.M.C.A. orchestra has been very popular in town and vicinity and their rates are rea­ sonable. The following comprise the orchestra: W. Loucks, 1st cor­ net; B. Partlo, 1st clarinet; Miss McKim, 1st violin; Miss Gibson, mandolin; A Uren, 2nd violin; G. Powers, 2nd violin; A. McDonald, trombone; H. McCarty, pianist. The Book Club met last Thurs­ day in the library basement which, for the evening became with the help of considerable imagination, the garden of Shakespeare’s her­ oine Juliet, where other of his lad­ ies meet to give Juliet advice in love. Miss Estelle Carney, who di­ rected, the play, gave a short intro­ duction. The players were Mrs. James Revell, as the stately lawyer Portia, Miss Molly Heenan, as the lively Katherine, the shrew; Miss Lillian Baker, as the mad Ophelia; Miss Helen Nagle as a sultry Cleo­ patra; Mrs. Ross Kilgour as the wronged Desdemona, and Miss Jan­ et Madill as the very appealing Juli­ et. The play is written in a mix­ ture of Shakespearean lines andmodem slang, and all the parts were admirably taken.Mrs. J. N. Barnes, new president of the Book Club, presided over themeeting. Mrs. G. R. Heenan gavethe current events, which were bas­ ed on an article by Dorothy Thomp­son. Backing out of China, and aneditorial, Resisting the Communsta.A contest arranged by Mrs. Barnestook the form of a Shakespearean quiz, which fittingly rounded outthe program. Miss Mabie Gerhardexpressed the thanks of the audi­ ence to Miss Carney and her play­ers and to all who had taken partin the program. iMrs. J. M. Mal­colm extended the thanks of theShakespeare Club members who were special guests at this meeting. By W. A. G. Thurston Zone For**ter An improvement cutting is madeto improve the growing conditions,the object being to make the wood­lot a more valuable property in fu­ture years. The management atthe present time determines the composition and value many yearshence. There are many types of treesthat should be removed in an im­provement cutting in a woodlot. In order to secure substantial finan­cial returns, trees should be utilizedor cut before they may become de­ fective. If a farmer considers awoodlot a paying crop, he will pre­serve it. There may be dead or fallen treesin the woods, still relatively sound.These should be taken out as part of an improvement cutting, as in afew years, through action of decay,they may be useless. Trees diseased or infested withinsects are rapidly decreasing invalue, and in a short time may bevalueless, even for fuel. Theyshould be removed from an econ­ omic standpoint, as well as for thepossibility they may infect healthytrees. It is impossible to improvea woodlot if disease and insects arepresent to reduce ita value.In many woodlots, trees withbroken branches or damaged topsare plentiful. These should be re­ moved. The damage may have beencaused by wind, ice, or previouslogging operations. It is easily un­derstood that damaged trees aremore susceptible to attacks by dis­ ease and insects. In the case oftrees with broken or partially dead tops, growth is reduced due to thesmall crown, making it not worth-vhile to retain the tree. Broken ordead branches in the top part ofthe crown are a sign the tree is notvery healthy.If crooked trees are interferingwith healthy specimens, they should be removed. If the principal pro­duct of a woodlot is fuelwood, acrooked tree is as good as a straighttree. However, if sawlogs are de­sired, crooked trees which may in­ terfere with good trees are unde­sirable. Trees with short trunks and large crowns frequently take up toomuch room and should be removed.They will prevent the growth of ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen.River Road, will be at home to theirfriends, afternoon and evening, of Tuesday, March 15th. The occasionbeing their 50th wedding anniver­sary, 1899-1949. Boys’ and Girls* Clubs Boys' and girls’ club work has come to be animportant part of the extension effort of our de-parements of agriculture. The instruction which young farmers have received thorugh this med­ium is beyond compute. Many of our successfulpresent day farmers have come up from the ranks of these clubs. The work has proved ita valuein the fields of livestock production, field cropsand for the junior farmerettes in the domesticsciences.The proven value of the clubs in these fieldsgives cause for satisfaction with, the decision of the Ontario Department of Agriculture to estab­lish boys’ and girls’ forestry clubs along a simi­lar pattern. For years reforestation and conser­ vation measures have been promoted in manyplaces . . . and with a measure of success. Butif the importance of proper reforestation prac­ tices can be instilled in the boys and girls, andif at the same time sound practical supervisionand instruction in these practices is given, we believe it will be one of the most important stepsin the direction of proper farm woodland man­agement and indirectly in the program of conser­vation itself. A further indication that the program has pos­sibilities stems from the fact that such action wasrequested by the Ontario Junior Farmers’ confer­ence in. Toronto last January when conservationwas their theme,—London Free Press. At the meeting of the General Hospital Committee, reports were given regarding a suitable site and financial requirements. Mayor Mil­ ler reported two sites had been exramined, namely, that on Oxford Avenue, formerly residence of Mr. Wm. Watterworth and the Dr. A. McKay property, Thames street south. Rev. James Grant submitted an estimate of the cost of furn­ ishing the hospital with 20 beds and the amount arrived at was $840; 20 beds at $22, $440; dining­ room and kitchen furniture, $150; office furniture, $50; operating room, $200. After some discussion it was recommended that the Mc­ Kay property be purchased, provid­ ing sufficient funds could be raised. The property would cost ^6520, with 10 acres of ground. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 8, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne left on Sunday for Miami, Florida. Mr. Harold Nancekivell, son of Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Oxford street has accepted a position with Lawson and Jones, Limited, of Lon­ don. OXFORD DAIRY HOMO MILK Gives Me EXTRA Energy "A housewife has so many strenuous duties each day that she needs all the energy she can muster. I find that a quart of Oxford Dairy Homo milk every day helps to generate that energy. Besides that it’s delic­ ious and' certainly economical. The children love it and we always keep plenty in the house.” Too Much Visual Education? What is the reading ability and what are thereading habits of the generation about to takehold of the affairs of this country, and what willbe the ability and habits of the generations whichwill succeed them? The printed word is the onlypermanent record that mankind possesses asd the future citizens, leaders and followers should beable to understand it,Reading ability is achieved and reading habitsare -formed in youth. They may be cultivated in or realization of an incomplete life.' Readinglater years either through force of circumstancesstimulates the brain, fires the imagination and theinevitable result is that the reader becomes athinker. There would appear to be evidence that modem trends in education are placing too muchemphasis on listening and watching and notenough on provoking thought and developing rea­soning. This is a pet theory of Robert U. Brown of TheEditor and Publisher, and he develops it in theJanuary issue of that journal. He warns news­papers that one of the greatest threat* to them lies In the inadequate teaching of youth in thetechniques of good reading. He does not depre­cate progressive education, nor disparage stridesmade in visual education, but emphasizes that stu­dents are not being taught how to read through failure to make reading attractive. He suggeststhat there is too great reliance on visual and au­ditory educational devices. Mr. Brown bases his theories on observation in. his own family and in those of personal friends Question practices are developing in the primary■ and comes to the conclusion that present-day ed-schOols a nation of slow, bad readers.—St MarysJoumal-Argus. During the early hours of Fri­ day morning last, the Red Indian Service Station at the corner of Thames and Ball streets, operated by Fred McDermott, was broken into. Little was secured other than a slot machine which was later recovered by the police. The announcement is made that Herbert J. Hartley has been ap­ pointed postmaster of the city of Brantford. His wife was formerly Miss Edith Elliott, daughter of the late Robert Elliott, publisher of the Ingersoll Daily Chronicle for many years. At the Putnam United Church, parsonage on February 21st, a quiet wedding was solemnized when Douglas, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, was united in marriage to Miss Mildred Luella Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Couch, Putnam, Rev. H. E. Livingstone officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell will reside in Salford. AVON By Mr*. John Chriitie Miss Margaret Warner of To­ronto, has returned home aftervisiting her sister, Mrs Robt. Young and Mr. Young.The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub are presenting their play, “Lena Rivers”, in the hall here,March 11th. under the auspices ofthe “U and I” class. Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Newell andMiss Glass were in London on Sat­urday. Mr. Mervin McIntyre, Mr. Ivan Charlton and Mr. Harold Dell spentSaturday in Toronto and attended the hockey game.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson.,Larry and Janet of Ingersoll, visit­ ed tMr. and Mrs. Jack Goble overthe week-end.The W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs. Laurie Howe Friday.The family of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre surprised them Sunday and celebrated their 42ndwedding anniversary with them.The school children furnishedthe music for the Sunday eveningservice. All enjoyed hearing them.Many from this community nt-tended the funeral of Mrs. LomeShackelton Wednesday of lastweek. Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,spent the week-end at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garner havereturned home after spending someweeks in Florida. Used car* bought, sold, exchan. Red. Kettle Motor*. O x for d D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Auld Lang Syne Donald McIntosh, of Embro, who has just celebrated his 94th birthday on the farm whichhas been in the possession of his family for onehundred and eleven years, remarked that the .years were at last catching up with him and that:«^ere Just ain,t no *un M^ng on memories.”However, when one reaches that venerable agememories fill the scene. Most of the well-lovedfaces have gone, the old voices have become sil­ent, the sweet scenes of yesterday have disap­peared beneath the arches of time—except with­in the mind. They are memory, and memory isthe companion of age. The moral of Mr. Mc­Intosh's observation is that when we are youngwe should try to lay the foundation of whatshould be happy memories so that when theshadows lengthen we shall welcome our old fam­ iliar friends and not be tormented by ghosts.—London Free Press. The March meeting of the St. Paul’s W.M.S. was held in the church parlors. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner, the chair was occupied by Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson Mrs. A. Yule read a number of items from “The Glad Tidings.” Arrangements were made for the thankoffering meeting at which Mrs. Maynan, a daughter of Dr. Goforth, will be the guest speaker. In tomorrow’s mechanized office, instead ofhaving your secretary waste an hour, you willmerely press a button marked FILE, and up willpop the wrong letter.—-Toronto Star. 2,5 00 ,00 0 CHEQUES Emphasizes the Value o f SAVING! 214 million cheques are on their way to Canadians, returning the millions of dollars Compulsory Savings collected by the Gov­ ernment for the years 1943 and 1944. This is money which you saved out of your earnings—on a regular plan. Therefore it *8 important money—the most important money you can have. Hold on to it. The wisest step yOu can take is straight to your nearest branch of Imperial Bank of Canada and deposit your cheque in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA In the UJ8. there are six people to every cow, This is serious ns the cows is only geared forfour.—Brandon Sun. A former widely known resident in the person of George Bartlett, passed away in Los Angeles on Monday, February 26th. He was in his 76th year. While a resident of Ingersoll he was employed in the paint department of the old Noxon plant. His wife predeeeased him 11 years ago. He is survived by two sons and one daughter, Ernest and Roy and Mrs. Johnston, all of Los Angeles, and two broth­ ers and one sister, also survive. Edward, Thamesford; John, Sparta, and Mrs. O. Bankes, Windsor. Licmaod repairs, reasonable rates,Kaslk Meter*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 Page 3Youngster With a HobbyNever the Problem Child By Eveline A. LongThere are. w© know, many thingsthat are better dope today than•ever they have been.’ Many things that the machine does quickly andefficiently once took hours or daysto accomplish. The luxuries that only the wealthy once could affordare now the possession of all. The delicate lace that was made, stitchby painful stitch by someone's fly­ ing fingers is duplicated on mach­ines that turn out yards of the filmy ’stuff in the time those fingers tookto make a few hundred stitches.No wonder such work was treasur­ ed by the woman fortunate enoughto be able to buy it, and treasuredstill more by the daughter orgranddaughter whose heirloom, itbecame.The gateways of some of thefamous old homes of the old world are as exquisite in their way as thelace they sometimes resemble. Such a gaterway guards the en­trance to Hampton Court, the pal­ace Wolsev built at the height of his fame and later turned over asa peace offering to Henry VIll, when that monarch began to growimpatient with his one time favour- Licensed repairs, reasonable rates. Kestle Motors. Auto f Facts • Dirt ■ Dust - Carbon Water - Sludge and Grit Are harmful and 'dang­ erous to moving engine parts. A Chryco Micronic Filter will add life to your engine by removing these unwanted substances. We have complete filters and replaceable elements to service all Chyrco Filters. Fleischer & Jewett LIMITED Dodge - DeSoto Dodge Truck Chryco Parts ite. It is an imposing gateway to anoble pile of buildings. It is thework of some man’s clever fingersand another’s artistic perception.It grew, under a myriad hammerblows, from a lump of unshapen iron into a tracery of flowers andunbelievable delicacy and beauty. Another as lovely guards the doorsof St. George’s Chapel at Windsor.I last saw them closed against the light background of the weathered' doors, a picture of wonderful de­ sign, a memorial to some man'sskillful hands and patient years ofwork.‘ If such gates were used nowthey’d be cast in a fraction of the time, no doubt, but the satisfactionthat the early craftsman had in hishand-made product would be ab­sent. And that is always so, must beso, for there is a happ.iness aboutproducing somethipg, even an infer­ior something, by one’s own hands,that is denied to the machine ten­der. That is why a hobby is now souseful, even necessary. To paint,, to write, ,to make something, tocreate from beginning to end, tosee a thing grow simply becauseone is using the skill of one’s ownfingers, the imagination of one's own mind, is truly happiness.The young hobbyist, no matterin what direction his fanpy takeshim, is quite unlikely to becomethe problem adolescent. He’s toobusy, too eager to seek other andless worthy means of entertain­ ment. Quiet often, too, the interestin his subject develops to such anextent that his hobby becomes his life work. But whether it does orremains just a hobby, it gives theneeded satisfaction that an age ofmachinery and speed is snatchingfrom the individual. Salvation Army Forms New Group for Youth In an effort to contact moreyoung people in the teaching of Christian principles, an organiza­tional meeting was held in TheSalvation Army Monday night forthe purpose of forming a YouthGroup.Captain Bernard Acton, local Salvation Officer, and chairman,explained that “The main purposeof the 'Youth Group' is to provide sound, uplifting, social and spirit­ual environment for Youth, and aprogram that will harmonize with this aim.” He explained that allcreeds and races would be wel­come. It was decided this group wouldmeet at the Citadel each Mondayat 8 p.m.The following officers wereelected: President, Leta Pittock; vice-president, George Rodwell,Jr.; secretary-treasurer, GraceGroom.It was decided the executivewould divide the group into fourteams, each of which would be re­ sponsible for one meeting permonth under th following headings;Engelism, Missionary, Educational, Social and Recreational. FOR THE LENTEN SEASON A GOOD VARIETY OF FISH Whitefish ..................................................... 51c lb. Halibut Steak. ................ 47c lb. Salmon ............. 45c lb.Trout .............. 49c lb. Blue Point Oysters, Perch, Cod and Haddock QUALITY BEEF BY THE QUARTER Clark's Cold Storage 168 OXFORD ST. PHONE 850W quisite patterns, unmatched in delicate beauty^ perfect balance, flawless finish. Now an unusual $44 ijgvalue . . . sets, including chest, as low as **I*i**3 Credit Terms Arranged Coyle & Greer Credit Jeweller* Opp. Post Office WORLD DAY OF PRAYERHELD IN BAPTIST CHURCH March 4th, the annual WorldDay of Prayer service was held inthe Baptist Church with a good attendance. Mrs. J. M. Ward wel­comed the gathering. Other leaderswere Mrs. V. Harrison, Mrs. J. G.Montgomery, Mrs. Ripley, Mrs.Jones, Mrs. Mahar and Mrs. S. Pit­ tock.The speaker was Miss Grace Gib-berd of London, a returned mis­sionary of the Anglican Churchfrom China, who took as her topic, “Power’’, and the theme of theservice, "The Lord is Thy Keeper.”Miss E. Making presided at theorgan. Those taking part in theprayers were Mrs. N. W. Wilson, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. W. Arm­strong,—-Mrs. P. Groom, Mrs. Jar­rett, Mrs. G. Telfer, Mrs. A. Bell,Miss G. Gibberd and Mrs. Brogden. and CULLODEN by Mrs. Albert Ruckle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn ----Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheiding in London.■Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mitchell andfamily, Mrs. H. McClintock and Ju­dy were supper guests Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Miss Leila Smith spent Friday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lange, Thamcsford. Sunday.•Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Charlton.Springfield, spent Sunday withtheir daughter. Mrs. Norman Mc­ Clintock, and Mr. McClintock.Mrs. Evva Thring, Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster and sons.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin and family spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. FredHelsdon, Rosanna.Mr. and Mrs. Brearley and sonsof Ingersoll called on Saturday atthe home of Mrs. McQueen and sons. * • • Mr and Mrs. Bruce McEwan andMichael of Brantford spent Sundayafternoon with Mr. and Mi’s. Rus- sell Archer and -Linda.Mr and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel and Davidspent Wednesday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Orwell Daniel and family of Avon.A number of the ladies of the W.A quilted a quilt at the home of Mra. 0. Cawthra last week.iMr- Ben James was admitted tothe Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. John Leadson and Richard vis­ited Mr. J. Leadson at the West­minster Hospital Sunday.Mrs. Ernest Godden, Hamilton, isspending a few days with her sister,Mrs. May McAllister, and GrantMr and <Mrs. Don Mesurier andFay of London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. K<Mr?and Mrs. RusseR Archer and Linda, Mrs. William Archer andMrs. Albert Ruckle were Sundayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Morris Bayes and Mr. J. Bayes of ^Mrs-May McEwen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Millman. Tillsonburg,on a motor trip. She will visit inWashington, D.C., and in New '°Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman and Wilford spent Sunday with theirson, Harold Foreman, and Mrs.Foreman and family in Ingersoll. Mr. and 'Mrs. Oscar Esseltine and Mrs. R. Fewster spent Monday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. \\ ilburHarvey at New Lawson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners, Mrs.Chester Miners and Ruth were Sun­day evening visitors with Mrs. Cy­rus Furtney, Mr. and Mrs. RussellHicks of Centreville.The 8th concession group of la­ dies quilted a quilt for the Women’sAssociation at the home of Mrs. Stephen Rutherford last week.The Community Club met at theschool Friday night. Fifteen ta­bles were in play, with prizes asfollows: Ladies, ^Jst, Mrs. Clare Esseltine, Brownsville; 2nd, Mrs.Oscar Esseltine; 3rd, Mrs. ChesterMiners; consolation, Mrs. ClarenceHonsberger, Brownsville; men's,1st, Mr. Frank Smith; 2nd, Clar­ence Honsberger, Brownsville; 3rd, Byron Galloway. Brownsville; con­solation, Arthur Holland.Owing to a number of the chil­dren and the teacher. Miss Camp­bell, being sick with the flu, theschool was closed Friday.The first meeting of the CullodenWomen’s Institute was held at thehome of Mrs. Kenneth FitzpatrickMarch 1. The president. Mrs. Fitz­patrick, opened the meeting. Mrs.Robert Lover, convener of socialwelfare, took charge of the pro­ gram, introducing Mrs. Ella Smith,who gave a paper on Sunday laws;Mrs. Purdy, temperance, and Mrs. Douglas McClintock, adopted chil­dren. By Mrs. N. W. Routlodge The Home and School Club washeld Friday evening at the school. The president, Everett Bowman,presided. Terry Sapelak of Bramp­ton, favored with accordian solos. Mr. B. Roswell, Norwich, explainedthe operation of a recording mach­ ine, and recorded the evening’sprogramme. Ronald McKibbin gavea recitation, “When Dad Shaves”,followed by a story telling contest,with Frank Allison as winner. Theother contestants were Vincent Mc­Curdy,-Clifford Haycock and Stan­ley Porchak, nil with good stories-Willard Parkhill read an addressand Lome Daniel, on behalf of the Home and School Club, presentedRay Hunter, past trustee, with anilluminous aeroplane smoking stand for his 18 years’ service onthe Board of Trustees and Mrs.Hunter with a bouquet of daffodils.Norma Little favoured with pianosections. Mrs. John Pollard led in ashort session of community sing­ing. Contestants in a log sawingcontest were Leslie Feldmar andBruce Kimberley vs. Eldon Allisonand Lome Daniel with the formersas wirth'et-s. Mr. Roswell showed several films.-The March meeting of tne Wo­ men’s’ Institute will be held March16th at the church with Mrs. LloydAxford as convener.Mrs. Henry Albright spent Fri­day with Mrs. Robert Fewster at Culloden. , ,,Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Maryspent the week-end with the form-cr’s sisterly Miss Marie Jamieson and Mrs. Earl Sintzel in London. MOSSLEY By Mr*. Carl CluttonMrs. Frank Barr is spending somelime with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockiein Ingersoll. Little Cheryl Loekie.who had been with her grandpar­ents for a week, returned home to get better acquainted with her new sister. o ,Ronald Spence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beattie at Belmont. ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hughes ofLondon and Sir. and Mrs. W. B.Hughes of Ancaster were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clut­ ton. „ J XIDr. Edward Spence and Mrs. Spence and son, Dr. John Spence, of Ixindon were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Percy Spence. Everyone regrets the removal ofthe Barker family to Putnam.Mrs. George Forbes, Miss GladysBowen, Mrs. Byron Barr and Jerry.Mrs. Dan Sitts and Mrs. Bob Jack-son are on our sick list.We are pleased to report Mr. T.J. Venning is improving.We are sorry to report our oldfriend, Mr. Rishard Jelly, is notquite bo well. He attained his 82nd birthday March 5.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keil of Stratford >nd their two sons wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jel­ly, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faceyand family of Hamilton spent theweek-end with their parents also.Homer Wallis, patient in Victoria Hospital, London, for 28 weeks, hasarrived home to stay. Mr. andMrs. Wallis and Ruth attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Hammond at Banner Monday evening. , ,Mrs. Richard Frank is slowly im- *and Mrs. Earl Brady of Put­ nam and Mr. Fred Brady of Inger­soll spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Brady, also a week-end guest was iMiss Phyllis Fickling of London. , , ,The New Health supper and lec­ture was held in the Sunday schoolroom with 33 enjoying a fine meal.Great appreciation was tenderedMr. Maxwell and Mr. Wilbur Davis.Mrs. Burroughs won the door prize, a’buncake and steak griddle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills anddaughter, Sandra, of Ingersoll andMr. and Mrs. James I. McIntyre ofHarrietsvilie spent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clut- ton.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Symons spentWednesday evening at a housewarming at the home of Mr. andMrs, Tom Hellam, London. Carl and Max Cluttan were inToronto Wednesday on business. Max being out after a two weeks’ visit with the mumps.Mr. Dan Sitts is confined to his.bed for a month to ascertain what a real rest will do for him.The World Day of Prayer washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish. Mrs. Brush gave afine address and tMesdames Clem­ent, Brady, Guest, Clutton, Sitts, and Symons taking part. Mrs. G.Malpass assisted the Mesdames Cor­nish with lunch.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hughes, Mar­lene and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-1ard Davis of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. Max Clutton and Bobby of In­gersoll. were Sunday visitors at the’Clutton’s.Mrs. I. Petty of Windsor is theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bur­nett for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison haveas their guests, Mr. and Mrs. LionelShipley of Ottawa. DOLLY HARVEY HEADSWORSHIP COMMITTEE The regular meeting of StJames’ A.Y.P.A., was held in the parish room March 7th. The meet­ing opened with prayer led by Rev.C. J. Queen, followed by the read­ ing of the minutes by secretaryJim Grimes.Dolly Hanfey was elected con­vener of the worship committee. Itwas decided that from now on until the end of the term meetings wouldbe held the first and third Mondaysof each month. It wa* also decidedthe next meeting will take theform of a musical, with Jane Bal­ four in charge.Mr. Queen conducted a roundtable discussion on the Bible. This proved most interesting, and it wasdecided to continue the discussionat a future meeting. Washing and lubrication. Kestlo Motors. VERSCHOYLE WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF The World Day of Prayer was observed Friday at the VerschoyleChurch with ladies from Mount El­gin and Dereham Centre present- Rev. J. B. Townend was in charge.Mr. and Mrs. William Allisonspent Wednesday in Woodstockwhere Mrs. Allison attended the ex­ecutive meeting qf the Missionary Society.Miss Kathleen Robb of Stratfordwas u guest for a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CyrusFurtney at Centreville.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright vis­ited Thursday with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mautheat Rhineland. Mr. Mauthe is re­ covering from a recent accident.Jack Sherwood of Port Arthurand Elmer Gilbert of Tillsonburg visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright vis­ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Albright in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddell ofTillsonburg spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley ofIpgersoll visited Wednesday withMr. William Ellery and Alice. Stephen Szaszto, Ingersoll, re­cently from Hungary, visited Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. LeslieFeldmar. *■Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes were Mr. and Mrs. MaxRooke and Karen of Dereham Cen­tre and Mr. and Mrs, Frank But­cher and family of Embro.The Home and School Club will I. 6. A. SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS AH price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Price*! 138 Thame* St. S. KITCHEN SPACE LIMITED? You Gin Still Enjoy Westinghouse SUPER-ACCURATE COOKING Here is a Westinghouse Electric Rangespecially designed to meet the needs ofkitchens where space is an important factor.The Model A4M Range includes every Westinghouse quality feature . . . roomyTRUE-TEMP oven with superaccurate hy­draulic heat control that ends guess work... four five-speed heaters ... smokeless broiler . . . porcelain-enamelled body and cookingtop ... in fact, it’s the ideal compact range for A Aevery kitchen. Drop in to our showroom and 3 / <!■ l l l lask to see the Westinghouse A4M Range. U v V iW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Convenient, easy Budget Terms if you wish. 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 avoid missing your Tribune in the future, it is suggested that a subscription be taken out. The rate is $2.00 per year, inadvance. You will find the paper, each Thursday, in your box 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 ______________________________,____________________________ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE AT THAMESFORD The World Day of Prayer service was held on Friday last in St.John’s Anglican Church, Thames-ford, with the following represen­ ting the different churches of thecommunity: .Anglican, Mrs. F. Bullard; Westminster United, Mrs. J. Shewan; Zlion United Mrs. Fish­er; St. Columba, Mrs. Hutchison;Baptist, Mrs. A. Barber.The special speaker for the ser­vice wag Mrs. A. E. Tavener. Mrs.J. Wallace, and Mrs. S. Johnstonreceived the offering.A delightful number, “Beautiful Garden of Prayer”, was renderedby a quartette composed of MissJean McGee, Miss Annabelle Mac­ Kay, Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Mrs. M.Hogg, also a duet, “love Divine",by Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Wilson, andgreatly enjoyed. Mrs. F. Funnellpresided at the organ.Prayers were offered by Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. H. Houlton, Mrs. Bar­ber, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. 0.Smith, Mrs. W. Patience, Mrs. T. Henderson, Mrs. Chainings, Mrs. G. Weir, Mrs. J. M. McKay. It pays to buy at Wilsaa’s Hardware present their play. “Lena Rivers,”at Avon Friday eveningMr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill and girls visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Parkhill and Mr.and Mrs. N. Harris at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton at­tended the 21st anniversary’ of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse at MountElgin Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helen visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. William Faw at West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brackenbury and boys of Zenda visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg.Day at Thamesford. Mr. Day is ill.Morris Moulton of London spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMis. Emerson Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombeof Stratford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan ofListowel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andAudrey of Avon and Harvey Corn­ish of St. Thomas visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson were Mr. andMrs. Russell-Johnson of Bond'sI Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Murray i Bogart of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhilland girls, Mr. and Mrs. Francis i Moulton and Mrs. M, McEwen at­tended the oyster supper atBrownsville Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Porchak vis­ited 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Clinton Gregg at Salfprd. Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson of Avonvisited Thursday witth Mr. andMrs. John Dafoe Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Moulton and Miss Mary Hydenwere Mrs. A. Partlo, Dr. J. M. Partlo. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hydenof IngersollMr. and Mrs. James Bell visited on Sunday with Mrs. R. Wilson atIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.Jimmie and Margaret, of Norwichspent Wednesday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Bert Bell. ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliances - Records Radio and Refrigeration Service ‘ 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 fou pet/WM w a Westinghouse UPPER THAMES VALLEY AUTHORITY Tenders for Channel Improvement Beachville Through Ingersoll Sealed, tender* will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 P.M. Monday, March 21 st, 1949, for channel improvement to the south branch of the Thame* River from Beachville through Ingersoll, involving approximately 1,400,000 cubic yard* of excav­ ation, rip rap and other work, in three section*. Plan* and Specification* may be seen at the office of theundersigned, the office of Mr. G. W. Pittock, Ingersoll, or the office of the Consulting Engineer . Copies may bo obtained from G. G. Reid, Consulting Engineer, 264 Avenue Road, Toronto, ondeposit of Fifty Dollars {$50.00), Forty Dollar* ($40.00) only of which will be refunded on return of the same in good condition on or before the above date of receiving of tenders. The remainingTen Dollar* ($10.00) will be retained to cover the cost of print­ ing. It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune If You’re Planning Now For Spring Building and Repair We're fully stocked with lumber and building supplies . . . ready for immeditae 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 7S INGERSOLL The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MR. WATSON H. PORTER, Sec rotary-Treasurer,Upper Thame* Valley Authority, c/o Town Clerk, Ingersoll Town Hall,Ingersoll, Ontario. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949Classifiedlooking for tome­ thing? Have you lost something?Have you found sonvethjng?Got a house to rent?* thing? ADS Tribune want-ads bring results for first insertion. It is a courtesy to your gueststo have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them know of yoqr own visits and ofother interesting events. Items for this column are always wel­come, and the* co-operation of those who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. stock were guests on Sunday of!Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Won­ham St. Rev. Carman J. Queen, of St. James' Anglican Church, will con­duct the services at St. Bamabus’ Anglican Church, Toronto, thisSunday. Rev. Frank McMulkin, an Ingersoll boy, now in Toronto, willconduct the services at St. James'Tor that day. A. L. Lakie and J. H. R. Morgan oftlie department of education completed To Many Ignoring......(ConHnnad from page 1)you, they will want to come to church. Take an interest in their endeavorsand set them a good example whichwi|J be the best kind of a gospel mes­sage you can give.”A congregational reception in the parish hall, completely redecorated bythe dishing club for the occasion, wastendered Bishop G. N. and Mrs. Luxtonand also the newly confirmed members. I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* Every Week" WINNERS ON MARCH 7 BROADCAST Ingersoll CommunityRecreation Commission** DATE BOOK WANTED KIDDIES’ SECOND-HAND WAG­ ON. Telephone 800. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sawing 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. $1.25 bushel. A. R. Seldon, Phone 539W. _____________ ACCREDITED REGISTERED and ' Grade Guernseys, at reasonable prices. • C. M. Flatt R. R. 2.Hamilton, Phone \\ aterdown 2 7 R 1 2,____________________ WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll.Lf. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—7 roomstucco house, small burn, 1-4acre lot, 1-2 mile south 0: Ver-schoyle. Immediate possesion.Apply to Ray Hunter or Earl Ellis. R. R. 1. Mount Elgin. NEW INSUL-BRICK, 4 ROOMS and bath, insulated cottage, hard­wood floors in front room, fullcellar. Terms. Possession* sixweeks. Cheap for quick sale. Ap­ ply 119 Wonham street north. 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duck feathers, feather ticks, horeshair. When you do your house clean­ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truckwill call any nine. J- Goldstein. 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­phone 93. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and MARSHALL—Barris­ters and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east,corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Muskrats HIGHEST PRICES PAID N ichols King St. E. Ingersoll PHONE - 145J For Sale 100 Farm Land nicu Brick House, good out- cultivation. George Roulston DORCHESTER Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home I2S Duke St.Ingersoll Phone - 67'/ Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cate Implement* and DeLaval Milkers _ Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. I. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone S74R WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker 12 BABY CHICKS HILLSIDE CHICKS — “Early hat­ched, pullets, fall producers, more profit", reads the Farm News ofthe Department of Agriculture.We suggest you' order Hillsidepullets, cockerels or mixed, with­out delay. Light or heavy coxavailable, also started chicks. Letus quote prices. Fred C. Caddey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. ■ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—Froma breeding farm and hatcheryoperating 25 years. Large Bar­ron Leghorns, fast featheringBarred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids),New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks. Breed­ers double blood-tested. Day oldmixed chicks, 14c, heavy pallets,25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also stagedpullets. Otterville Poultry Fatm,Otterville, Ontario. CHICKS FOR SALE—Red StarChick*—The Famous HollywoodWhite Leghorns, Fast Feathering Barred Rocks and Hybrid Cross­es, started pullets, cockerels andcapons—our specialty. Hawkins Feed Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macnab re­turned Friday evening after spend­ing six weeks in Florida. G. W. Pittock, vice-chairman, attend­ed the recent-meeting in Toronto ofthe directors of the Good ProductsSafety Association. Mrs. J. E. B. Wilkinson of Till-sonburg, spent Saturday with hersister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs. Stan MacKay and Mr.and Mrs. A. Armes and baby were theguests of the Carradice family and hadan enjoyable evening playing cards. , Mrs. F. N. Horton returned home I on Sunday after spending the past week at the home of her son Mr. J.Horton and Mrs. Horton, Kitch­ener.Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart andMiss Rota Stewart were in Water­ ford Sunday to attend the funeralof .Mr. Charles Forbes, manager ofthe Southern Ontario Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Avison of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kellyof Galt, and A. W. Cole of Wood- NEUHAUSER CHICKS—Thousandsavailble weekly. All breeds and!cross breeds. Government Ap­proved. All chicks guaranteed.Started chicks in our brooders now. Some two weeks old. Comein and see them. Neuhauser Hat­cheries, 81 King St. London. 17 Help Wanted—Female PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR women of above average intelli­ gence. resident in or near Inger­soll to take part in nation-wide survey in April, May and June,and to continue as resident inter­viewer if satisfactory. Write:Canadian Facts, Ltd., 146 Wel­lington St W., Toronto, at once. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all credit­ors and others having claims or de­ mands against the Etale of WilliamWilson, late of Ingersoll, Ontario, who died on or about January 2nd. 1940, are required to deliver on orbefore March 15th, 1949, to the undersigned solicitors for the Ex-• ecutors Edna Irene Rawlings.Byron Garfield Jenvcy and Royden George Start of Ingersoll, fullparticulars of their claims. And thatafter such last mentioned date thesaid Executors will proceed to dis­tribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have receivednotice as aforesaid and they willnot be liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have been re­ ceived at the time of such distribu­ tion.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, the 10th dav of February, 1949.START & MARSHALL, BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycle* Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Min JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phono 255J MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Woodstock - Ontario WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 86 SUMNER’S -BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP 59c SUMNER’S PHARMACY Max L. Sufnne^, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street- Phone 408 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National'* latest Chiropracti* Technic for Spine and Foot Clo.ed All Day Wednesday 14 Kirf St. E. Phono 325MLondon "Phone Fair. 5638R Alex Worker AUTHORIZED SALES a SERVICE PHONE 390W Market Square INGERSOLL We Handle all Types of Real Estate Homes Farms Businesses CONSULT MOON & MOON General Insurance Agents Real Estate PHONE • 468 (Jack Love • Associate) “Improper Henry Propper” A THREE-ACT COMEDYPresented by the Friendly BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLHALL, INGERSOLL FRL, MAR. 18 - 8 p.m.Auspices Central Group Baptist W. A. ADMISSIONAdults, 35c • Children. 25c BARN DANCE Ingersoll Town Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 11 The Popular CK.N.X.Ranch Boy* ADMISSION 50c Cooking Sale FRIDAY, MARCH 11 2 to 5 p.m., at Bearss’ Flower Shop Proceeds for New Hospital Auspices of Dickson’s Corners’ Ladles’ Aid WILLARD MOTORCYCLE BATTERIES Still I Reign Supreme * See your Local Dealer or Call Us. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PHONE 98 ulu HiW ncwiy cyiuirnieu rnemwrs.the annual inspection <rf the Ingersoll Mr. Que?n extended words of welcome. Collegiate Institute the early part of I The newjy confirmed members werethe week They conferred with mem- presentcd with their confirmation cer- whnwwhhoo eenntteerrttaaiinneedd tthheemm aatt lluunndchheeoonn.. TThhee __. Bish°P LuXtOn .officials appeared well pleased with theoperation of the school. Prize winners Saturday night atthe Odell & Allen Garage, on the second opening night, included: 1, Dennis Henley, 326 Oxford St., In­gersoll, a tire; 2, Thamesford, gallon of anti-freeze;3, James Kendall, S'...Woodstock, rear-view mirror. Mrs. M. H. Jarrett and daugh­ters, Myra and Frances, and Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Davey, all of Cayu-I ga, were quests on Sunday of Mrs.j Jarrett’s son and Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vey's daughter. Dr, and Mrs. Ml E.Jarrett, Noxon St. Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert Jarrett and children, Rich-1 ard and Davey of Cayuga, wereguests also. Harold White. 187 Butler St., received a Book of Church Instruction,presented by Mrs. F. W. Jones, presi­dent of St. James Senior W.A.The daughters of the two church wardens, Margaret Allen and GailShipton, presented Mrs. Luxton witha bouquet of red roses on behalf of the congregation. C. W,( Riley, chair­man of the lay committee to theDiocesan Synod, presented BishopLuxton with a Stilton cheese, a productof Oxford County. The Bishop's cpis- j copal ring and his pectoral cross were ,on display as Bishop and Mrs. Luxton,1 together with the rector and Mrs.Queen, received each member andguest. • RefreshmentsXwere served by thecombined ladies* organizations of thechurch, the Altar Guild, the Ladies’ Guild, the Senior W.A. and the Evening I. MISS EVELYN PECK Salford, Ont.>2.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER JEAN McARTHURCanterbury St., Ingersoll ' >45.00 IN CASH FRL, MARCH 11—Concert, 8.30, St. James’ Perish Hall, Doreen Cunningham,Don Smith, Jack Fleischer. MON., MARCH 14—TrinityYoung People’* CrokinoleParty, 8.15, Trinity Church SUNDAY,Concert Church,•oil Y’i Girli MARCH 20—Bandin Trinity United _ Men '■ Boy*' andBand. WHITE BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.nj. MONDAY. MARCH 14 552M, Wednesday, FREE The Ingersoll Junior Farmers | Guild. Mrs. F. W. Jones. Mrs. Howard. won first honors in the first county | Riley, Mrs. Morrice Turner and Mrs. , drama festival held by the Oxford I T. McBeth presided at the tea tables. Junior Farmers. Their play was i ----------------------------------- i “In Doubt About Daisy.” and it | It pay* to buy at Wilton’* HardwareI was directed by Doris Huntley and I----------------------------------------------I Dorothy Lemon. In the cast were j --------------------------------------------Murray McBeth, Mrs. Fred Gregg, Phyllis Brown, George Brown, Rus­sell Dickout and Dorothy Bowman, i Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, their I daughter, Marion, and Grace Walk-Ier have returned from their C’arib-1 132 Acre*—South of Ingersoll, bean cruise. Miss Cornish said their ship, the Caronia. was orderedto the rescue of a sinking ship, butcalled off when two other ships got1 there first. “However," says Mar-‘ ion. "we didn’t even know we were going to someone’s rescue until wegot back to New York and read itin the papers." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andtheir daughter Patricia, 7, areleaving March 14 by boat for Ire­ land, to visit Mr. Smith's fatherj and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ross| Smith. Newry, Northern Ireland. • Mr. Harold Smith hasn’t seen hisparents for 10 years, and they havenever seen their granddaughter Patricia. -----, ----months. Real Estate Opportunities FARM PROPERTY anEstate Sale. 170 Acre*—6 Miles South Woodstock. A beautiful farm.130 Acre*—100 yards off main highway. Buildings in good con­dition.150 Acre*—In Dorchester Township 100 Acre*—In Dorchester Township. of front Holbrook. Chester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tourist Home on Main Highway— Large lot. Excellent location.Meat Market in W. O. Town—en their crranimaugnter j Doing excellent business.They will be away three • Restaurant—Earning over $5000 I net at present.__________________ Businei* Block on King St. E.Tourist Camp on No. 2 Highway ” —-Lunch room, dwelling, cabinsANNUAL MEETING and pumps. OF THE INGERSOLL MASONIC HALL COMPANY, LIMITED Will he bold at the head office of the Compnny, Thames Street South, on Monday, March 14th, 1949, at 8 ' o’clock, P.M.. to receive the annual WILL CATER TO BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL ACCOMMODATE 50 PEOPLE" Dinners and Lunches - By Appointment Order* taken for Sandwiche* - Cake* Pie* - Home-made Bread PHONE 824J MRS. F. WOLSTENHOLME 131 Wonham St.Ingersoll MEETING OF AT COLLINGWOOD Ontario Arenas' Association Su nday , March 13 11-30 A.M. All persons interested phone Dr. M. E. Jarrett’s Office - 126, before 11 A.M., March 12 TOWN PROPERTY Building Lot*—In various parts o f;Town.4 Room House—North Town Line.5 Room Insul Brick Cottage—One Imile east.1 Room 1 M Story In*ul Brick—Centreville. AYLMER CLEANERS & DYERS Phones 170 - 170B , ' , , , venireviiic.reports, the election of Directors for. 6 Room Bricl:—Bell St. the ensuing year and the transaction 12 Room Brick—Central.4 Room Cement Block—North.5 Room Cottage—East.| of any other business that may be 1 brought before the meeting. E. J. Chisholm, Secretary. P. L. Smith, | President. The Young Ladies Sodality A Comedy in Three Act* "P rin ce ss O 'Toole" ment with Samuel French(Can.) Ltd. March >S and 16 Tickpts CLEARING Listings Wanted On All Types ofProperties, Large and SmallTown and Country LIST WITH US FOR PROMPT ACTION , Phone 716 for Detail* orInspection I BEFORE YOU BUY - SELL OR EXCHANGE, SEE Waterncuss-Baiter insurance Services REAL ESTATE BROKERS Ingersoll - Ont. | Phone 716 or Evenings 569R CLEARING |AUCTION SALE LATE W. H. COWAN, on11th CON. OF DEREHAM FS_i_______1 * ’ For Quality in Dry Cleaning Our Modern Cleaning Process Guarantees All Garments Spring Is Just Around the Corner For the care and safety of your Winter Gar­ ments have them stored in our RefrigeratedStorage Vaults. AYLMER CLEANERS & DYERS ROY HANLEY - Driver PROMPT and COURTEOUS PICK-UP andDELIVERY SERVICE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ■ Tools Door and Window Locks and Hinges Bathroom Fixtures - Kitchen Sinks Hammers - Saws - Braces - Squares COCO DOOR MATS — OF —DAIRY CATTLE Haggan & Watterworth will^ sell forthe Exeeutnif! of the Sacred Heart Hall 35c if irs Ir ish you ar i Rubber Landing Mats Stair Treads with Nosing MARTI N-SENOUR Paints and Enamels 1 Mile South of Delmer and 4 Mile* Writ of Tillsonburg, or 1 MileSouth and 2 Mile* East, ofBrowniville, on THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949 Commencing at 1.30 p.m,50 head of high-grade Holsteincattle, including 21 new milkers or springers; 10 two-year-old heiferseither milking or due by grass time;8 yearling' heifers, 1 fat cow, 1small steer, 7 hgifer .calves, 1 bullcalf, 1 yearling Holstein bull, 1sow. not bred; 1 rubber-tired wag­on with flat The cattle from 2 yearsare vaccinated.TERMS—CASH down Estate ;;; or Just os gay of heart, you’ll be wanting to greet all your friends on glorious St. Patrick's Day with dever Coutts Cards! Remember March 17 is the day. CARR'S Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 Cords for all occasions BOOK & CHINA SHOP Salvage Collection Tuesday, March 15 Have your Waste Paper, Ragg and Iron securely tied in bundles and at the curb for the collectors. Ingersoll Citizens’ Salvage Committee SEE THE - - Paris M ulti-Plan Kitchen Units IN OUR WINDOW Complete Cupboard' Installation as show n *395.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Preston T. Walker FURNITURE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 Our Sincere Thanks To all who so kindly assisted in making our OfficialOpening such an outstanding success. OUR GRATEFUL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FOR FLOWERS: Universal Ignition and Battery, LondonLondon Motor Products, London McKerlie’s Automotive, LondonDominion Rubber Co., London Ingersoll Dairy, Ingersoll J. C. Little, IngersollBear**’ Flower Shop, Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Leaper, IngersollBorland's Garage and Service Station, Ingersoll Ingersoll Auto Electric, Ingersoll Haycock Bros., IngersollE. J. Laarz, Ingersoll Miller Motor Sales, Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hartnett, GrimsbyGeneral Motors of Canada, Limited, Toronto Thamesford Pupils Earn $10, Aid Hospital Doug. Carr was busy sell­ ing books, cards and what­ not when in walked a young lady, who asked: “Do you take contributions for the new hospital here?’’ “Yours will be the first,’’ replied Doug., and the young lady, Miss Audrey Baigcnt, handed over $10. Behind that contribution, however, was a real ^story. Miss Baigcnt teaches, grades 3 and 47"bne of three rooms,at Thamesford public school. At Christmas the school held a concert and the rooms split the take, each room to decide how it would spend its share. “How will we spend our share?” Miss Baigent asked her 30 or more pupils. There was only one answer. “Give it to the new hospi­ tal; help everyone.” And they did. Ingersoll ConservativesElect Tbeir Officers K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, Russell Brady, Woodstock, and Mrs. H. Bailey, Woodstock, addressed the annual meet­ing of the Ingersoll Progressive Con­ servative association in the town hallMonday night. Officers elected were: Hon. chairmen,Mr. Daniel, T. R. Dent, M.L.A., and Dr. C. C. Cornish: chairman. E. J. Chisholm; vice-chairman, H. T. Bower;secretary-treasurer, J. L. Fleet; division chairmen, No. 1, N. Pembletoif, No. 2,Squire Moyer; No. 3, Russel Stringer; No. 4, Fred Smith; No. 5, Robert Carr;No. 6. W. H. Arkcll; No. 7. to be ap­ pointed; No. 8, L. V. Healy.The following were also elected for the ladies* organization: Hon. chairman, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy; chairman, Mrs.L. Snider; vice-chairman, Mrs. Robert Carr; secretary, pro tern, Mrs. RussellStringer. Herb Baker is to organize a Young Progressive Conservative Society. f o r BABY FOODS FOR OFFICIATING IN THE OPENING CEREMONY, WE THANK: Ex;M«yor C. W. Riley, reprecenting the Town IngersollK. R. Daniel, M.P. Rev. C. D. DanielGordon Whitney of London, General Motor* P. M. Dewan Councillor Fred Wurker of St. James’ Anglican Church, the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion, the Canadian Legion, Joyce Hawkins, Helen Foster and Betty Allen Our thanks to E. H. Albrough and his son for the loan of a combination radio and record player, and to the following for the loan of chairs: Coronation Furniture C., Keeler & Johnstone,Preston T. Walker. Our thanks to all who attended the opening! Town, Buchanan ... (Continued from page 1) up around town. Does the PublicUtilities Commission know his services are to be dispensed with? Perhaps theywere counting on him.” “If the commission needs him, they can hire him,” said the Mayor."If the commission doesn't know Mr. Buchanan is being let out, I think we’re putting two strikes on them asthey take over the new job," replied Mr. Wurker.“There should be nothing for them to learn," retorted the Mayor. “If theinspector were doing his job, he will have reports of everything up to date.” “I think March 7 is too soon to askj him to have his report,” said Councillor i Healy. "In deference to him, and to I protect ourselves and the taxpayers,> he should be allowed time to prepare Buick 45 KING ST. E. O DELL & A LL EN ALL THE LATEST RELEASES RECEIVED WEEKLY J. W. DouglasListen to the new Long-Playing Microgroove Records Faints - Wallpapers Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone - 121J We greatly appreciate your interest in the opening of our new garage It will be a pleasure to serve you in your motoring needs at any time YOUR Pontiac G.M.C. Truck Dealers PHONE 122 ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliances 89 THAMES ST. Records PHONE 165 OILCAKE MEAL Carload to Arrive T h is W eek Order Now for Special Price Off Car Hawkins Feed Co, PHONE 429 KING ST. W. GLEAMING FLOORS NO WAXING N Y O L IT E Plastic Floor Finish Lovely shining surface for hard­ wood, linoleum, Mastic tile— and no more waxing! Nyolite' dries in one hour. Clear, beautiful, non-slippery. Quart 1.95 Gallon 6.95 a report on his activities since becominginspector.” “Your reports are in, aren’t they?”the Mayor asked Mr. Buchanan. "I’m here as a spectator—just listen­ ing," replied the inspector.“I think it’s very unfair.” asserted Councillor Tom Morrison. “It is un­ fair to him, to the people, and to thepublic utilities engineer, who will have to pick this all up himself. It is toosoon to effect this drastic change. Who knows more than the inspectorabout all this?”Mayor Murray asked Town Clerk Winlaw if he had any weekly reportsfrom Mr. Buchanan in connection with the sewers. , “None,” replied.Mr. Winlaw.“There should be one each week,” insisted the Mayor."My notes are all available,” put in Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Wurker then moved his amend­ment. “You can't do it." said the Mayor.“We have no alternative."“We had a paper tonight that re­ quires the signature of the inspector—if this motion goes through tonight, we’ll have no inspector,” pointed out Mr. Healy.“It’s part of his duties," persisted the Mayor. “If the P.U.C. want to hirehim tomorrow, that’s up to them.” Councillor Wurker then rephrased xhis amendment.“You can’t do it," asserted the Mayor. “Rend your by-law."“We can,” replied Mr. Wurker, “andit would be good insurance for the taxpayers on a project of this size.Are you refusing my amendment?” Won't Do Any Good “No,” replied the'Mayor. "Write itout. But it won’t do any good. It’s the duty of the inspector to have thesereports. I know. I’ve worked under one." "I think you're splitting hairs," inter-i iected Mr. Morrison. “I think Mr. Washbum would be a bit reticent tak­ing over this new responsibility alone." “Suppose the inspector died last week ' —then what?” demanded the Mayor. '“That’s a rather unfair question,". thought Mr. Morrison. "It’s like asking Ihave you stopped beating your wife' yet. No matter how you answer it, you’re in trouble. If only for the |protection of the public, I think it’s I too hasty.”“The inspector should have had his' reports in every week—if he didn’t, Ihe's been lax." charged the Mayor. ! Mr, Wurker moved his amendment, stating it was motivated by a desire ito save the P.U.C. from embarrassment, and the necessity of tracking down the i information Mr. Buchanan already hadat his fingertips. "Mr. Washburn has made a generous gesture—I’m tryingto help him. I don’t think the com­ mission will think we’re stepping on their toes. I think they’ll be happy toget Mr. Buchanan's services.” “Well, let them take the respon­sibility,” urged the Mayor. “Let them hire him.” HEINZ—STRAINED BABY FOODS HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS STRAINED SWIFTS MEATS SWIFTS JUNIOR MEATS AYLMER BABY FOODS AYLMER JUNIOR FOODS LIBBYSBABY FOODS RENNET BRAND JUNKET POWDERS CHRISTIES HOLLAND RUSKS 3.z%s25c 3 o’tu«2 5 c 2<£&37c 24< 2cz!-1 5 c -FL TINS 1 OZ. tFns2 3 ' 2 pk“23< evaporated BORDENS MUK CLUB HOUSE * RICE FLOUR Z CEREALCREAM OF WHEAT OGILVIEWHEATHEABTS BENSONS CORN STARCH GOLDEN CANE BC222S SYRUP BEEHIVE or CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP CEREAL—OATMEAL—BARLEY 8 />z a* GERBERS BABY FOOD pkg.’2 3 < WESTONS BISCUITS - ‘ - -w ABBBWBOOT ' 19« FRESHLY GROUND ____ ..PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE “* * | 'ts?14c 19c 2S£Z7« -Mx 15c W 26 ' 25 ' 19' W e s tons SODAS ^.^‘«;’23« PINE A PP LE J a m s i.^uw ^agS S c S n ow-W h ite CAKE EACH 29 ' PEANU T BUTTER JA L C O K B L & A W JI S L L 16 JA -O R Z. 1 C - COTTAGE BRAND WHOLEWHEATLOBLAWS BREAD CRACKED WHEAT OGILVIE - MIXGINGERBREAD JEWELSHORTENING IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE—HEINZSPAGHETTI CRUNCHIE MIXEDSWEET PICKLES ■ LIBBY'S TOMATO CATCHUP PUFFED RICE QUAKER SPARKIES FIVE ROSES FLOURORANGE PEKOE TEA MOTHER PARKERSTEA BISCUIT MIX TILBEST APPLEFORD S FOOD SAVER WAXED PAPER JELLY POWDERSNU-JELL L,MI MeLAREN-S INVINCIBLE GREEN COLOUR TEMTYBICE DISH ';%■ 28c 32c 2ols™s 2 7 c o’z’-’A. 29c .1!-Etl l 2 2 c wo. 14c 7-LB. BAG 38c 52c ’Jg- 27c 100-FT.ROLL 31c 2 wos. 17c Iff 10c 2 7k2z'2 5 c 2s.«.23(i STAINLESS POT CLfANER LARGE 0 KUBLY KATE DOGFOOD 2 '^'2 /c FOB F.SF UXOOTF POPULAR GIANTPRINCESS FLAKES PKG- 7 1 c TOILET SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 CAKB 25c KEEP ON HAND BAB-0 CLEANER MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP FOR OCEANS OF SUDSTIDE l arge package 33 «. toor. PURE IVORY SNOW HEREFORD CORNED BEEF RITZ SALAD DRESSING CHINESE TYPERICE TOMATO JUICE TIN 2 CAKES 13c 17c W h e n Y o u N e e d P a r ts F o r F ord P r o d u c t s We Can Supply You With Genuine Parts For All Ford Products monar c h We carry a full line of part* Io help you offer quick, reliable service to owner* of all Ford of Canada product*. RIGHT FIT IS IMPORTANT In Car and Truck Parts Genuine part* will alway* fit, because they are made to the »ame specification* a* the original part* they replace. When you buy PHONE WIRE WRITE McVittie & Shelton Limited Ford and Monarch Sales and Service INGERSOLL PHONE 134 d a y 70c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL Candy SALE St. Patrick’s Jelly Beans and St. Patrick’s Gum Drops ........... 45c Cocoanut-Peanut Butter Pillows Creams and Gums, mixture.Hard Mix Candy ... Special Assortment Assorted Chocolates Peanut Brittle .........Sponge Taffy ......... Mints, “Scotch” and “English Neilson’s Rosebuds ................. Peppermint Patties ................ lb. A . B O NIF AC E TOBACCOS and CONFECTIONERY JUICE 20c 25c25c 29c 60c 50c lb.lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. oS?MZE AVAILABLE LARGE PKG. 12-OZ.TIN OZ. JAR lOZ. TINS 37c 37c 44c 27c 16c 15c ;33c SIZE 1 2 c 300 DOZ. 2 LB' 25<= LARGE 1Rc60SIZR *** 8-OZ. H CELLO PKG. 3 LBS- I L -----------------------------------w FIRST a S l Y t t i F s P l N ACH j a a g H T n r C MEXICAN BED BXPE-----------------CRISP. GREEN icCB SBC COOKING ONIONS 14-OZ 2.5cCELLO PK G .M C CENTREVILLE BEATEN 3-2 IN FIRST OF SERIES Dorchester defeated West Lome inWoodstock on Tuesday night by an 8-3score, taking the first round of the O R H.A intermediate ,‘A,‘ series.Charing Cross won from Centreville3-2 in the first game of the first round of the intermediate **B" series.Friday night will see Dorchester advancing to the second round andmeeting Breslau, winners of the SouthWaterloo League, Charing Cross will play their return game with Centreville.Charing Cross and Centreville are play­ ing a two-game series, goals to count M c D o n a l d 's S a le L is t WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23rd—Clear­ ing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Farm Implements, Power Equip­ment and Feed in East Missouri, commencing at 12.30 o’clock for' Stanley McDonald, TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd—Clear­ ing Sale in East Oxford for Harry Danbrook. THURSDAY, MARCH 17—ClearingAuction Sale of Horses, Hogs, Feed. A Full Line of Farm Im­ plements in West Oxford, com­mencing at one o’clock, for Jack Town- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 — Auction Sale of Seed Grain, stWoodstock ,Fair Grounds. Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY THAMES ST.INGERSOLL We have in stock a wide range of L u m b e r a n d Building Supplies S p e c ia l T h i s W e e k 4 ft. x 8 ft. Standard $4 ) MASONITE at per sheet ARE YOU GOING TO Build or Remodel this spring. Come in and let us help you with your plans. We will be pleased to show you the modern materials and how they can bo used to enhance the beauty and comfort of your home. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949the meeting and minutes of the last meeting were read by Don Buck- nell, secretary. It was finally de­cided to have only one class of membership in the club—not “ac­ tive” and associate, as at presentAn invitatioh was extended to club members to be present at theMarch 13 meeting of the Wood- stock Naturalists Club in the mus­eum, when Mr. Ralph Pussgrave, Toronto, will give an illustrated talk. ^At the next meeting, designsfor the new membership card will be discussed, and one will be se­ lected. Subject for the March competi-I tion for enlargements is “Hands i and Imagination”, and entries .are its ” regular'meeting !tobe submitted to Lloyd Clifton by Various members vol-. March 14. An illustrated talk on to secure! nature photography, by Harry Siv- equipment neces-1 ycr will featUre the club’s next. CAMERA CLUB A darkroom will be fixed up in the basement of the library, the Ingersoll Community Camera Clubdecided at ------Thursday. ---------- . unteered responsibilityvarious items of equipment neces-1 >er, w jn feature sary, however anyone who has sur- i _ .. March 17plus equipment they would. like to R’ donate to the camera club is asked , —-----------—to contact Doug Carr or Bill [Douglas. I Welding and cutting. Keltic President Doug. Carr presided at Motor*.___________________________, (Gpvt. Tax Extra) FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip. The W. A. of the United Chucrh will meet Thursday for dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry. Mrs. R. Wilson and family havemoved to their new home, the farm they purchased from David Bar­ nett.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual spentSunday with Mrs. C. Cuthbert ather new home near Hamilton. Miss Loreen Wilson, Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here. 'Mrs. Charles Hill is in Brantford Hospital where she had -010 oper-tion Saturday. Her many friends hope for hW early return home.Mrs. M. Uren, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Budd, is quite ill.Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Chilton and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Chilton’s mother at London.Kenneth Phillips, London, and Miss Maiy Phillips, Ingersoll, spentSunday with their grandmother here. __. „ _ ,Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamand Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips and Dickie, spent Saturday in London.Mrs. Clarence Bragg has been quite ill for a few weeks. Her many friends are hoping she will soon be well again. SALFORD F. W. W aters THAMES ST.INGERSOLLJEWELLER F U R N IT U R E Well Known Nationally Advertised Lines BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS Pay Small Amount Down - Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payments KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES We can show you 100 Kroehler Chesterfield Suites on one show room floor. WAY SAGLESS STUDIO COUCHES 10 Bedroom Suites now in stock. Used Furniture - Stoves - Sewing Machines accepted as part payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper - Lowe Bros.* Paints Dickson’s Corners By Mn. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Anne and Gary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Baigent and Carol Anne at Woodstock.Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Richard ofSalford entertained several friends and relatives of Mrs. Richard’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, March 4, on their 35th wedding an­ niversary.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr visit­ ed Sunday with Mrs. King Houston in London. ,Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Carter and Pat have been spending a few days with Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead. Mrs. Hol­lingshead has been quite ill. Miss Roberta Hern and Mr. Nel­son Dundas, St. Marys, spent Sun­day with Miss Hern’s sister. Mrs. Gordon McEwan, and Mr. McEwan and family.Miss Betty Hutcheson of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson.Miss Dorothy (Henderson of Lon­ don spent the week-end with herparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen- lerson. _ ,,Mr. and Mrs. James Calder andfamily spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calder of Kintore.Don’t forget the St Patricks dance in the hall March 17 under the auspices of the trustees. Every­ one welcome. , ...A potluck dinner ®and a quiltingwill be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Patience March 22. All the la­ dies of the community are invited.The Ladies’ Aid are holding a cooking sale in Bearss’ Flower Shop March 11 from 2 to 5, with pro­ ceeds for the new hospital.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience were Miss Ruth Pa­tience, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ivun Smith and wamily. Ingersoll, andCecil Patience, with the R.C.A.F., Trenton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patience of Lambeth spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience.Miss Nona Parsons, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Miss Ma­ rion Hutcheson.(Miss Shirley Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before and family of Aylmer. . LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The monthly meeting of Lady Dufferin Chapter,. J.O.D.E. was heldat the* home of Mrs. Walter Thur- tell, Albert'St, March 7th, with asplendid attendance. The meeting was in charge of the regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones and was opened by allrepeating the members’ prayer in unison. The secretary, Mrs. R. A. Williams, gave a report of the lastmeeting and also the report of the nominating committee, naming com­ mittees for the ensuing year. Anaccount of the successful Thrift Sale, February 24, 25 and 26, under the capable convenership of Mrs.Ewart Wilson was read. This amount was augmented by a gift of $10. A letter from Mrs. Carterof England, in which she expressed her thanks for the monthly foodparcel from this chapter, was read.It was decided that we pay the joining fee of our representative,Mrs. R. D. Carr, to the Hospital Auxiliary, and make her a voting member of same.An invitaiton was read to attend the Annual Municipal ChapterBanquet in London, March 10th, with Mrs. C. L. Brown as guest speaker. Several members express­ ed their intention to attend.For our Empire Study Period. Mrs. Ewart Wilson gave a splendid account of part of their trip toEngland and Scotland. We could almost feel we were followingalong and taking the trip at first hand, ourselves. “Five-Ccnts-A-Week” boxes were given to each member to be filledto help in raising funds for the Hospital Furnishing Fund. Several knitted articles for the bale werereceived. Mrs. R. A. Williams was nameda delegate to the provincial an­ nua] meeting at the Royal Con­ naught Hotel. ” •-13, 14. Mrs. C. to look aftef .... ---------„ food parcel for the monthIt was decided to send a donat­ ion to the American Nasik Hospital and the St. Helena’s School inPonna, India. Plans were made to hold a cooking sale at Moon’s Store-March 18th, with Mrs. R. Carr, convener. It was voted to add a sum of money from 'the general fund tomoney in the hospital furnishing fund.One member was received intothe chapter and one candidate voted on. A tea and home baking sale is tobe held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley. Oxford St, April 22nd. Abeautiful door prize is being givento the holder of the lucky number ticket, namely a magnificent LouisXV hand carved beautifully uphol­ stered occasional chair. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Bowman,Thames St. S., April 4. Tea was served by the hostess,' assisted by Mrs. Basil Wilson and Mrs. Vincent Olliver. The meeting of the World Day of Prayer in the Baptist Church,was well attended. Mrs. Peyton Ranney, president of the BaptistMission Circle and Mrs. Fred Wil­ son, president of the United Church W.M.S. Auxiliary, presided. Thosetaking'the prayers were Mrs. Frank Heeney, Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Mrs. Harry Bartram, Miss Agnes Cham­bers, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. A. W. Pearson. The address wasgiven by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and a duet, was sung by Mrs. R. A. Passmore and Mrs. Fred Gfegg,accompanied by Mrs. Orville Nancekivell. Mrs. Roy Barnett ac­ companied for the hymns.Mrs. Albert Anstee and baby daughter are spending some timewith the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback. Hamilton, April 12,K. Long volunteered the sending of the The many friends of Rev. J. M. Copeland, of Caledonia, a former pastor of the United Church here,will learn with regret of the sud­ den passing of Mrs. Copeland, Feb. 24th.Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell attended the Presby-terial executive and president’s meeting last Wednesday in Central United Church, Woodstock. A giftof a typewriter and money waspresented to Miss Grace Patterson who is leaving the middle of thismonth for India, where she will re­ sume her work in the mission field.The Edith Sparling Mission Circle met March 1st at the home home of the leader, Mrs. Russell Freure,The president, Joan Loosmore, had charge of the business period whenit was announced Mrs. RussellSmith of Mount Elgin, Presbyterial Secretary for Mission Circles, will be the guest speaker at the nextmeeting. Miss Ella Manuel presided for the devotional program and shegave a reading. Miss Doreen Wilson gave the Bible reading and Miss Marilyn Mitchell read a poem. Mrs. Freure gave a short talk.' In honor of their daughter, Car­ ole Jean's birthday, Mr. and Mrs.Murray McBeth entertained to a dinner party Wednesday, the guests being Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murrayand family of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth. March 3rd, Mrs. McBeth entertained several of Carol's little girl friendsMiss Betty Robertson spent Wednesday evening at her home in Brantford. ■The regular meeting of the Sun­ shine Mission Band was held Sun­day morning with the leaders, Mrs.R. A. Passmore and Mrs. M. J. Mc­ Beth in charge. The president, Mar­ilyn Macintosh presided and re­ ceived the report of the secretary, Marlene Piper Mrs. McBeth gave astory. Miss Doris Quinn, Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here.In the Oxford County Drama Festival sponsored by the Junior Farmers, the silver trophy wasawarded to the Ingersoll group who presented the play, “In Doubt About Daisy.” Those from this dis­trict taking part were Mrs, Fred Gregg, Messrs. Murray McBeth and Russell Dickout. Miss Dorothy Le­mon directed the play. March 5th, Mrs. Ralph Anscombeentertained several of the little friends of her daughter, Carol Anne on the occasion of her seventhbirthday. Mrs. R. A. Passmore visited her parents in Toronto Monday andTuesday. In the semi final game of theSduth Oxford Juvenile Rural Hockey League played at Norwich Arena last Friday evening, Salford eliminated Otterville by a score of3-0 taking the round 5-2. The first game of the finals will be playednext Friday evening at 8.10 at Norwich, weather permitting. This game will be between Salford andZenda. The winners must take two game of the three round series. Mr. and 'Mrs. Archie Gregg ofAylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. McBeth Saturday. Miss Margaret Dickout, accom­panied by her friend, Miss M. Orr, London, spent the week-end at herhome here. Mrs. A. E. French spent last Wednesday at the home of herparents in London. CARPETBALL LEAGUE SCORES FRIDAY NIGHT F. StaceyR. Hanley C. Guilford F. Weston Skip.....................Referee—T. Coombs..18 N. HendersonP. Shannon C. Daniels J. AsselinSkip............... S.O.E. T. CoombsI. Pearson R. Nunn W. Hopes Skip..................-4Referee—C- A. GriffinR. McRoberts R.‘ Layton^J. Dougal' Skip.........Win Cream Cheese E. Bowman F. Embury R. BrookfieldSkip............. Daniels North Side F. McKeeT. Fairbanks W. Cotterell F. CotterellSkip.........Lost MOUNT ELGIN WHO SAID ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL? But All Men Con Be Equally Well-Fitted in a MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT If they aie measttied at Bartlett & Lambert PUTNAM By Mr*. Ernest Gault Miss Josephine Sutherland, N., of Hamilton. Miss Muriel Of-field, Reg.N., of Stoney Creek, and Miss Verna Nixon, public healthnurse of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. George Suth­ erland. . „Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George spent Sunday with Nr. and Mrs. Frank George, Tillsonburg.Mrs. Harley Martin of Lyons spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur George.Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr- Wesley Fishleigh, Mr. and Mrs. WillardPhillips and daughter, Sue, Mr and Mrs. Mancell Cole and son, Wayne, and Nr. Cole’s aunt, Mrs, Foshie.ah of Ingersoll, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. George Fish- le Dr. j. c. Gandier of Welland spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Gandier.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Lillie McDonald and Mrs. M. Lovell, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eccelstone vis­ited in Guelph Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eccelstone. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andMr. Ed. Lovell attended the John Deere show at the Masonic Temple in London Tuesday-evening.Mr. Keith Hutcheson of Guelph spent the week-end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutche- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Watmough visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Fryer.Margaret and Ronnie Hutcheson visited with Miss Maureen Fife at Frome on Sunday. ••Mr. and Mrs. William Fryer and daughter. Elsie, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Leslie Hinge, Inger- soil*Maureen Irwin visited with her aunt. Mrs. John Edwards, and Mr. Edwards, Ingersoll, over the week­ end. „ ,.Mrs. William Irwin spent Friday night with Miss Maisie Taylor, Lon­ don. BIRTHS Reg. Lon- METCALFE—-To Mr. and M---r--s-. Robert Metcalfe, R, R. 4, Inger­ soll, (nee Elisabeth McFarlanne).on Saturday, March 5th, a daughter. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune AT DRYDEN-SIOUX LOOKOUT For the ardent fisherman, this is the centre of some terrific mufkic country. Here, "Canada's heavyweight fighting fish” will give you the battleof a li fetiipe^in Ontario's newest »|x>rtland. By tfain, Dryden is a two days' journey from the Southern Ontario areas. Air-taxi service too, from Parry Sound. Write the Board of Trade, Dryden, Ontario, for par­ticulars. And remember, vacationist* from the U.S. are our guests. LET S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK I A N I N V I T A T I O N , The citizens of Ingersoll and district are cordially invited to be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, March 16,1949, at 3 o’clock. R. G. START, President Board of Trustees, Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, Ontario. CASH' FOR USED CLOTHING WE WILL PAY CASH FOR WEARABLE MEN’S, WOMEN'S CHILDREN’S and BABIES’ USED CLOTHING We need Dre****, Skirt*, Blouee*. Odd Slack* and Slack Suit*, Sweater*. Men’* and Women’* 2-piece Suit*, Women'* and Man'* Fall Overcoat*, (No winter coat* plea*e), Odd Suit Coat*, NeckTie*, Odd Trouaer*, Shoe*, Pur***, Babie*’ and Children’* Clothing. Wa pay from $3.00 to $10.00 for Men’* Suit*. By Mitt B. Gilbert Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Hagermanof Bokton, Mrs. Howard Hager­ man of Norwich and Mr. J. Zoller, Norwich, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mrs. L. Ravin and granddaughter, Vicky Swain, visited this week withMr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd of Tillsonburg. Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. G. Swain and family were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weston and children, Nan, Jack and Lou­ise of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ravin and Eleanor of Till­ sonburg.Mr. -and Mrs Fred Dollery ofHamilton, were, recent week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Har­ ris.Master Michael Smith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Waite, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore. Eden, were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, was a week-end visitor at her home here, Mr. Arthur Gilbert. Toronto,and Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit, were week-end vistors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and son Clifford, spent a few dayslast week with relatives in Sarnia. ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden, Ayl­ mer, were Sunday visitors of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris aremoving this week to their new home in Woodstock.Pat Kerwin returned to his home from Victoria Hospital, S*V urday »Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mr*. Harold Tindale, Mrs. Harold Graham, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mr*. Earl Shuttieworth attended the World’s Day of Prayer serviec Friday at the Baptist Church, Salford.The Mount Elgin Women's In­ stitute met Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Fred Albright and was addressed by Dr. O. C. Powers, Woodstock, Medical HealthOfficer for Oxford County. Mrs. William Clarke had charge of a hobby display.The Women’s Association met Wednesday - at the home of Mrs.Lome Jolliffe. The president. Mis*~Ph y.l.l.i s Pile, -p--r-e--sIided, ...... ........ Clifford Prouse as pianist. TheScripture reading was given byMrs. Ross Dutton. The treasurer1*, report was given by Mrs. A. H.Downing. A committee composed of Miss Phyllis Pile, Mn. A. H. Down­ ing and Mrs. James Hartnett wereappointed to interview member* of the Dereham Lodge, concerning their banquet in May. Lunch waaserved by the hostess and her hel­ per*. Mr*. Lloyd Johnson, MiasMary Harris and Mrs. James Hurd. The World’* Day of Prayer ser­ vice for the Verschoyle. DerehamCentre and Mount Elgin United Church circuit was held at the Ver­ schoyle United Church Fridayafternoon. Those attending from this community were Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs.A. H. Downing, Mrs. A. C. Young Mis. Charles Scott, Mrs. E. Small,Mrs'. B. Hartnett, Mrs. Kiah CLrke, Mrs. Clarence Bodgson and Miss Bertha Gilbert Leaders for the service were Mrs. George Adam­son, Mrs. William Allison and Mrs. E. Small. Rev. J. B. Towend gavethe address and Mrs. Ira Harris und Mrs. Aubrey Swain were the piano accompanists. The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday at the home of Nancy Jolliffe with 23 children presentThe April meeting will be held at the Hick’s home. An invitation was received to come to the W.M.S.Chinese Festival of the Easter meeting. The members were asked to make Chinese lanterns for decor­ations. The hymn, “When He Cometh”, was sung, with Kay Swain at the piano. The senior group was introduced to Rev. Geof­frey Smith, impersonated by Mrs. Scott and questions were asked concerning China. A chapter fromthe study book was dramatized by 12 children and Mrs. Scott. The senior group heard another chanterfrom their study book, “The Watch Goat Boy”, with Mrs, H. G. Jolliffe in charke, A poem, “In Old Chris­tian Churches”, was read by Marie Fleming. Mr. Oirie Harris and Mr, LomeJolliffe, members of the Mount El­ gin Library B-*ard were in Wood- stock Thursday evening, attending the annual meeting of the Oxford County Library Co-operation as rep­ resentatives of They received a large number of new books which have been placed on the shelves of the Mount Elgin Public Library, the local library. Gasoline, 35c and 37c. KettleMotor*. SOO 116 Thame* St SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ORCLOTHING RETURNED PREPAID Therefore there cannot be any expense involved to the sender. DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING Thia will Phone the express company. They will pick un the merchan­dise at your door. If your shipment is over 100 lbs., please - -- ,—J J —■—-J • —• • V,, uie unTor you■hipping the parcel collect, and we will pay the .hipping THE GREB TRADING CO. Dept. B-6, 67 St, Niebota* St. TORONTO, ONTARIO THE WORLD'S FAVOURITE ASK FOR 50* LIST ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliance* 89 THAMES ST. Records PHONE 165 Bu n d le Lots W allpaper SOO Every roll in each bundle guaranteedalike J. W. DOUGLAS PAINTS WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADES Phone 121 J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 194a Page 7-------------------r---------Notice to Subscribers The closing date for our new Directory is March 11, 1949. If you desire any change in your listing, or would like an advertisement in the Directory, please call the,, business office, Telephone 700, before the above date. Ingersoll Telephone Co. Limited B IN G O .... INGERSOLL TOWN HALL Saturday, March 12 8 p.m., sharp 3 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES 1st, Rogers "Adoration” Silver - 2nd, 1 Ton Coal 3rd, Wool Blanket GAME PRIZES Groceries - Hams - Blankets - Chickens - Roasts and Other Good Prizes PROCEEDS LEGION BUILDING FUND Get Door Prize Tickets from Legion Members Spring Styles in Furniture.... HAVE JUST ARRIVED Visit our Furniture Department and see these new f colors to suit your taste. A THOR AUTOMAGIC WASHER FOR EASTER Will be just it! A demonstration will be gladly given The VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 KING and OXFORD STS. YES! Our New Service A Professional Permanent Wave with Haircut and Shampoo ....................................... $2.50 IS STILL ON AT Rose Beauty Salon 217 THAMES STS. PHONE 418 This wave is guaranteed to give more value than a "Home Kit”. We do the work and it costs you less money. HI-T.D.N. Shur-Gain Feeds Are Made to High T.D.N. Specifications What is T.D.N.? Well, as every stockman knows, the feed that goes into animal or bird is not 100% returned in meat, eggs or milk. The important thipg is that the only part of the feed that makes a profit for the farmer is the feed that is digested by the animal. In other words, THE DIGESTIBLE PART OF THE FEED MAKES THE PROFIT. •TOTAL DIGESTIBLE NUTRIENTS J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218, Ingersoll Phone S32W4, Salford MORE SHUR-GAIN IS FED IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER BRAND LEGION NOTESThe monthly business meeting ofBranch 119, Canadian Legion, washeld in the Legion Home, March 1,with President Jack Priddle in the chair. Standard bearers were Com­rades F. Walters and N. Soden.Comrade E. Cox, chairman of thesocial committee, announced thatfor the next meeting, March 15, the speaker will be Mr. Partlo of Lon­don, who will show motion pictures.Many guests will be present from other Legion branches and a goodturnout of the local mrtnbers is re­ quested.President Priddle stated that abingo will be held in the town hallMarch 12, and he would like 12men to help arrange things at the town *hall. These men are to be atthe Legion Home at 10 p.m. March12.Mention was made of the annualVimy parade, April 10, to the Pres­byterian Church. Comrade SamStirling was appointed color ser­geant for 1949; Comrade Ed.Moore, parade marshal; Comrade S.Thurtell, parade convener.Two new members who joinedthe branch by transfers were Jack •Morrison, manager of MetropolitanStores, from Forest, and pack VanNorman from Woodstock. BEACHVILLE BANNER By Mrs. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour, ofThorndale, spent Wednesday withthe latter’s niece. Mrs. Edward Ov­ ens, and Mr. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring andfamily spent Saturday in London.Mrs. Ben R- Leslie and childrenvisited her parents, Mr, and Mrs.James A. Morris, in Dorchester Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andson, Jim, and Mr. Evan Hutcheson spent Sunday in Brantford, theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fair­fax and family, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fairfax.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondvisited with Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHumphrey in Thamesford Sunday. Mr. Jack Hutcheson, Ingersoll,visited his mother, Mrs. James Hut­cheson and boys Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bruce, all of In­gersoll, spent Saturday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. William Ham­mond and Mr. and Mrs. WilburnHammond and family, in honor ofMr. and Mrs. William Hammond’s 56th wedding anniversary March 7.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchesonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Roberts in Woodstock.Miss Doreen Hammond and bro­ther, Jackie, spent Sunday in In­gersoll with Miss Harriet Parsons,it being Harriet’s birthday. Mrs. Ed. Willis, New Liskeard, isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Roy Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Guelph,and Miss Ruth Clark, Toronto,spent the week-end wih Mrs. EmmaClark and family.Mrs. Robert Doan and Carl spentthe week-end with Mrs. Brumpton,Ingersoll.Mrs. Robert Doan, Mrs. Brump­ ton, and Mrs. Walter Wilson visit­ed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.* The play, "Grandpa's Twin Sis­ter,’’ will be staged in the C.O.F.Hall March 11. DORCHESTER By Mr*. N. H. FordonMrs. Martin K. Brown, wife ofthe pastor of the Baptist Church,was the speaker for the annualWorld Day of Prayer service in theUnited Church Friday afternoon.Mrs. <E. S. Barton, president of theWomen's Missiopary Society of the United Church, presided. She wasassisted by Mrs. B. A. Finch, pre­sident of the Mission Circle of theBaptist Church and Mrs. H. Vale,president of the Women’s Auxil­ iary of Trinity Anglican Church,who read portions of the respon­ sive program. The theme was ’’TheLord is Thy Keeper.” Prayer wasled by Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs.Cecil Cowell, Mrs. E. S. McClel­land, Mrs. M. Bremner, Miss Mar­ guerite Dickie, Mrs. William Dor­land, Mrs. Ernest Clifton, Mrs. J.Jane, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs.Charles Buchanan, Mrs. P. M. Gra­ham and Mrs. P. Borland.. Mrs. Martin spoke under two headings,"Our Gifts,” and "Prayer”. Theofferings from the World’s Day of Prayer last year were used forBibles to Japan; Bible to Poland,where they are considered giftsfrom heaven; magazines for China,shipping charges on clothing for orphan children of Europe andother ways helpful to mankind.Mrs. Martin said if we neglect thesource we therefore do not reap thefruits. Miss Margaret Thornton andMrs. M. E. Buesch rendered a beau­tiful vocal duet, “The World forChrist” Mjj. Douglas Watson wasat the piano. Mrs. Beverley Wallace and babydaughter, Dianne , of Lakeside,spent the past week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swart:.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwards wereLondon visitors Friday evening. Mrs. H. Cook left Saturday en­route to St. Petersburg, Florida.She accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Parker andMr. Parker of Southampton, andher daughter, Mrs. George Danosof Woodstock.Herb. Bremner and Miss JessieBremner of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home in the vil­lage.Norman Nadal in of Toronto, spent the week-end at his homehere. Messrs. J. K. Martin, Cecil Cow­ ell and Alfred Hillary were in To­ronto last week attending the con­vocation of the Ontario HydroCommission. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklinand Miss Alice Franklin visitedwith friends in Embro on Sunday.Miss Myrtle Haskin spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs. RalphMoxley of Woodstock. Mrs. J. Burn and Mrs. Tallmanand daughter Evelyn of Norwich,visited on Saturday with the form­er’s daughter, Mrs. Hugh McMul­len. Miss Donna O’Bright .of Wood-stock, visited last week with Mrs.Joseph Montgomery’. Mrs. Montgomery spent the week­end in Welland. Mrs. William Mann of Woodstock, visited on Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Newell Fordon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martin and their daughter, Mrs. Donald Young By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Lillian Rebekah members spons-red a kitchenware demonstrationipper. A very interesting healthilk was given by Mr. Friday. Anmminuin griddle was presented to le noble grand, which she willutch auction at some future date.Wednesday a euchre party was eld in the lodge rooms of theommuhity Hall by Mrs. Arnold rush, Mrs. Herb. O’Neil, and Mrs. ilia Haney, the money going toie funds of Lillian Rebekah Lodge,rizes went to the following: La­cs, first, Mrs. Wright; lone hands,rs. Clarence Haycock; low, Mrs.mold Brush; men’s, first, Arnold rush; Ione hands, Williamparkes; low, Charles Saxby. Miss Edna Rickard has left Tor a iree week’s vacation’ in Miami,lorida. She was accompanied byrs. Reg. Moore, Epworth Avenue, ondon. They will return by wayf Washington, D.C.We extend congratulations to !iss Ruth Francis, who has passeder grade 8 in music with honors,, the Royal Conservatory of Mus-, Toronto.The World Day of Prayer ser-ce was held in the Anglican hurch March 4th. when 53 ladies f the United, Presbyterian andnglican Church joined togetheri prayer. The service was dividedito three sections with Mrs. Mul-er, Mrs. W. McNiven and Mrs. L. ane leading in each part. Missora Small sang “The Lord’s Pray-.Mrs. Warner Hunt spoke onle significance of the World Day1 Prayer. A generous offering was Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. E. Ovens of Banner Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roemmelesnd little son of Guelph spent, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- W.White. Mr. Roemmele returned tohis studies at O.A.C., Monday, Mrs. Roemmele and son staying for aweek’s holiday.Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith spentSunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lane of Blenheim. Group 2 of the Women’s Asso­ciation, with Mrs. H. Livingstone,convener, are to be congratulated upon the success of the entertain­ment it arranged for March 4. Theprogramme numbers were given bythe Crampton male quartette, theDorchester ladies’ quartette, Miso Marilyn Hunt and Mrs. H. Parkes, soloists; Mrs. V. Woods, reader;Mr. and Mrs. H. Stoffen. humorous skit; and Miss Clara Dundas, talkon birds, along with imitation oftheir calls and songs.Rev. W. J. Taylor was in Torontoyesteday attending a meeting ofPresbytery, Missionary and Main­ tenance Committee Chairmen, from all the central Conference*. of Sudbury, were visitors last weekwith Mrs. Martin’s sister, Mrs.Richard Langdon and Mr. Langdonand with her niece, Mrs. Ross Ed­wards and Mr. Edwards. ZENDA By Mr*. Russell Smith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas andMarilyn were Tuesday visitors inIngersoll. Miss Phyllis Tattersall spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Tattersall. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fewster wereThursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer, Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill andMrs. D. W. Osmond attended ses­sions of the Sunday School leaders’ training course last /week in Nor­wich.Mcsdamea S. Banbury, W. Os­ mond and R. Smith attended thespring executive meeting of theW.M.S. Wednesday, in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes havetaken up temporary residence onthe farm of Mr. V. M. Emigh. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pearson wereFriday visitors in Ingersoll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mit­ chell.Seventeen members of the' W.M.S., met Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Harrison, New Lawson, fora pot luck dinner. A quilt wasquilted and many quilt blocks com­pleted. Later in the afternoon,members of the Evening Auxiliaryjoined for the World Day of Prayerservice. The W. M. S. president,Mrs. D. W. Osmond, acted as leader and Mrs. Sam Banbury' presided atthe piano. Mrs. Walter Pearsonfavored with a vocal solo, “Teach Me To Pray, Lord,” accompaniedby Mrs. H. Hughes. Mrs. J. J.Poole gave an appropriate address.• • * Mr. and Mrs. James Banburywere Sunday guests of the former’sbrother, Henry and Mrs. Banbury, Princeton.Miss Margurite Banbury, Reg.N., of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Banbury.Mrs. R. Davis and Myrna ofEcho Place, were Saturday visitorsof the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. <M. Griswold.Miss Dorothy Swance spent Fri­day in Ingersoll and attended the Junior Farmers’ drama competi­tion.Mrs. R. Wilson and family andMr. and Mrs. John Wilson and baby Jerrold have moved to their new home at Folden’s. Mrs. E. Symons of Embro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Ben­nington, Mr. Bennington and Kath­erine.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. Frank Stroud were Miss GladysStroud, Mrs. Small and Ruth of•Mount Elgin. Mrs. H. Hughes visited Mondaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.Barnett.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes ofIngersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell on Sunday. Irish Damask Linens at New Prices.— Beautiful Irish damask fine quality linens to lenddignity and graciousness to your table! Rich gleaming satin finish in lovely patterns. All bordered cloths. SATIN DAMASK SETS Cloth 70 inches x 88 inches and eight matching napkins. Set ................................... $23.75 DOUBLE-DAMASK SETS Cloth 72 inches x 90 inches with eight napkins tomatch. Set .............................................................$27.50 Cloth 72 inches x 108 inches with twelve napkins to match. Set .............................................................$35.00 DOUBLE-DAMASK CLOTHS Prettily patterned double satin damask cloths foryou budget-minded women who appreciate the beauty of linen! Shown in dinette and full dinner sizes. Size 54 x 70 inches. Regular $10.95. Now....$ 9.65 Size 70 x 70 iches. Regular $12.95. Now........$11.00Size 70 x 88 inches. Regular $16.50. Now....$14.00 Size 70 x 106 inches. Regular $19.95. Now....$16.95 Napkins to match cloths, size 22 x 22 inches. Reg­ular $16.50 dozen. Now......;......................................$14.00 IRISH LINEN BRIDGE SETS Lovely, pure linen sets with hand-drawn thread.Cloth 36 x'36 inches with four napkins. Pastel shades of Blue, Green, Maize, Rose and Natural. Set......$4.50 LINEN HUCK TOWELS - $1.00 each Serviceable, good quality Irish all-linen Huck Tow­ els. Damask border and hemstitched hems. Slightlyimperfect. Size 18 inches x 33 inches. Each............$1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S B i c y c l e s The Famous C. C. M. BICYCLES Ladies* - Gents’ - Balloon Standard - Juvenile and Sidewalk Bike Visit the Reliable Repair Shop with the Large Stock JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 25SJ Welding and catting. Kettle Motor*. FOR ADEMONSTRATION RIDE SEE YOUR MERCURY LINCOLII-METEOR DEALER You am stow the whole family’s lug­ gage in Meteor'shuge luggage com­ partment. (Forexample, 19 cu. ft.in the Four Door modd.) 'cu" beauty thrill*vnotn. And it is *ur-prisingly roomy. Wide,luxurious teats. Wide doors. Plenty of head and leg room. rfMaaCars , uiflimonilisandmiles /jrK MiWHJ VLMSRKR AUTO SALES NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL i Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAR, 10, 1949STRHNnI M T H E H T R E k l SOLD THE FARMCLEARINGAUCTION SALEINGERSOLL FR1. - SAT. MARCH 11-12 “THE ADVENTURESOF CASANOVA” Starring Arturo DeCordova Lucille Bremmer - Turhan Bey Added Attraction— Dennis Morgan - Jane Wyman — IN — “BAD MEN OF MISSOURI” NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY “SUPERMAN” WED. - THURS.—MAR. 16-17 ‘THIS GUN IN FOR HIRE” with a (un— girl! Added Attraction— George Raft - William Bendix — IN — “RACE STREET” SHORTS MON. - TUES.—MAR. 14-15 Alfred Hitchcock’s “ROPE” in Technicolor Adult Entertainment Starring JAMES STEWART Added Attraction— Lilli Palmer - Sam Wanamaker — IN — “MY GIRL TISA” MOVIETONE NEWS MATINEE SAT. 2.00 P.M. — EVENINGS — Box office opens 6.45 Show starts 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show star 6.30 and 9.07 p.m. Coming MARCH 21-22-23 "DATE WITH JUDY” Say You Saw It In The Tribune WAKE UPte “le ak y m u ffle r" m ena ce Replace Defective . Equipment with MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERSANDTAIL PIPES EngineeredFOR EVERY CAR. AND TRUCK — OF —f ARM STOCK and a FULLLINE OF IMPLEMENTSR. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,' will sell by Public Auction, onthe premises, LOT 13, CON. 2, WEST OXFORD 2 Miles North of Folden’s Corners,3 Miles East of Ingersoll, on THURSDAY, MAR. 17,1949 Commencing at 12.30, the following: Horses—2 good work horses.82 Hogs—10 shoats, weighing around 145 lbs. each; 35 shoats, 16sows, bred; 20 pigs, just weaned; 1 York hog.Feed—10 feet of ensilage in a16-ft. silo.Implements—1 Cockshutt 8-ft.tractor binder, 1 Massey-Harris 7- ft. horse drawn binder, 1 Interna­tional model M tractor with hydrau­lic lift cultivator.l Internationalhay loader, 1 International siderake, 1 International corn binder,1 John Deere 2-row corn planter, 1 Massey-Harris 15 disc power liftgrain and fertilizer drill, 1 Interna­ tional manure spreader, 3 truckwagons. 2 flat racks, 1 one rack, 1International 3-furrow tractor plow,1 Case 3-furrow tractor plow, \1walking plow, 1 walking scuffler,1 2-row corn cultivator, 1 4-sectioncultivator, 1 tractor disc harrow. 2sets of iron harrows, 2 sets ofsloop sleighs, 1 Woods cooler, 1Woods chopper, 1 hammer mill. 1*4 -horse electric motor, 1 -horse electricr motor, 3 electric brooders,500-chicE capacity, nearly new; 1 2-wheel trailer with 8-ft. ste'el boxand steel racks; 1 %-ton Chevro­let truck,1 set of electric clippers.J barrel sprayer 1 7-inch endlessdrive belt, 12 8-gallon milk cans, 3pails, 1 strainer, 2 sets of doubleharness, a number of collars, 1vise, 1 drill, 1 rope car and pulleys,neckyokes, double trees, ladder, barrels, feed troughs, loggingchains and other articles useful ona farm.TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALENo reserve as farm is sold andproprietor giving up farming.Jack Town, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.Phone 725 Woodstock, or82W, Embro.B. Manzer and H. Hughes, Clerks. MUFFLERS—to fit sucesid-:::,r ’35-,«0 ..........IDodss, *3S-'39> mon aodtll. - PIPES—to fit •dO-'dd ................ford “A** (compkte sucmblr).Ford V-8.-35-'ri ..................... OldenobUc. T37-'« 'rimtraU: (most models) B.M to wFor Cm and Models Hol Uitod faquirs for Prim Rabtet With Hoavy Fait Backs gnrs bssnr toush robb.r — **•» »svteo. Form-tltune — ls:!i ton««r,tom better. Hea»r felt S’::*r To lit mon th.t cua reel 3 f25 Contour FLOOR MATS EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE — OF — MODERN NEARLY NEWPOWER FARM MACHINERY, DAIRYEQUIPMENT, 300 TON HAY and FURNITURE The property ofFrank D. Hubert LOT 12, CON, 4, NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP 14 Mile North of Wilson Ave, onKeele St. at Downsview, 5 Miles South of No. 7 Highway THURSDAY, MAR. 17,1949 DEPENDABLE V U s e d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE * • 49 METEOR COACH, Air-Conditioning • 49 MERCURY SEDAN. Radio and Air-Conditioning• 48 MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SEDAN, Heater • 48 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, Air-Copdition-ing ’ / • 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heater • 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio andHeater • 47 MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SEDAN, Heater• 46 PONTIAC 8 TORPEDO SEDANET, Heater • 46 MERCURY DELUXE BUS. COUPE, Heater Automobile Undercoating It will pay you dividends to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Alsodeadens road noise and seals out dust. 24-houi Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all lands Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sale* Service - Parte - Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 Farm Implements——New Holland Pick-up Hay Baler, complete Math Wisconsin air-cooled V4 motor usedon this farm only one season; JohnBean Quick Hay (Maker, 7 ftPower Mower, complete with 2 cyl­inders to crack hay stems. Used only one year; M--H. No. 11 siderake, nearly new; Meyers Fieldbale loader for use with either wagon or truck loading. Used onlyone season; Massey-Harris 102 G.S. Senior Twin Power 3-plow trac­ tor near new, on rubber, completewith PTO starter, lights and pulley.This tractor is in exceptionally good condition; Mulky All Steel BaleElevator for elevating baled hay,straw, loose grain and silage, com­plete with 24 elevator and exten­sions up to 46 ft, nearly new andin good condition; IHC mower, 6ft. cut, good with tractor and horsehitch; Cockshutt binder, 7 ft. cut,near new with tractor hitch; Ford dump truck, 1941, 7% ft x 12 ft;Anthony body with box for graveland racks for cattle, with 4 ft ex­tension for hauling hay; new motorlast fall by Little Bros., in Weston.Excellent shape. Farm wagon onsteel wheels, near new; 16 ft hayrack, new 1 H_P. electric motor,“Gilson” Standard 8 can milk cool­er, with agitator, (electric); “Mag­ netic” DeLaval milking machine,2 stainless steel units go with milk­ing machine; 11 stall cocks, sani­ tary tank, vacuum controller, 2drain valves, brushes, around 100ft of piping and wiring; 2 more units of “Magnetic” DeLaval mil­ker to be sold separately; 1 stain­less, 1 other, 1 steel feed chute.Mostly all implements in thissale are nearly new, mostly all usedonly one year on this farm. They are good and in good condition.25 x 50 Eastern Steel drivingshed, Duro pressure pump with tank and motor.Furniture—2 Chesterfields, very good; wooden bed, modem stylemaple, springs and mattress; severalchairs. 4 lawn chairs, number of lawn seats, Guerney modern com­bination range, 4 electric elementburners, electric oven, coal and wood, etc.Hay and Straw—A number of bushels of Alfalfa seed, approx. 60 ton of good mixed hay, cut. mostlyalfalfa: approx. 40 tons loose hay,fit for baling; about 30 tons baledoat straw, about 20 tons first classbaled hay, about 15 tons second cut Alfalfa baled hay, first class; about60 ton of baled alfalfa, first classhay; 40 tons of red clover and Al­falfa hay, mixed, first class, baled;approx. 25 ft. red clover and Alfal­fa silage. TERMS—CASH. Farming Discontinued. Land sub­ divided.Ken. 4k Clark* Prsntice, Mavkham P.O.. Phone Markham 206 MQIikaM P.O.. Phone Agincourt .52w3. you CAN 'T fOR I rn f for(R val u e j r ca Vic t o r Little Master III The balanced performance of a5-tube Selective Superheterodyne Circuit . . . The striking beautyof an exquisitely styled plasticcabinet in ivory, brown, greet: or rose with new novel Revolv­ing Dial... And at a price that makes it a genuine SQR.00value!... In brown U U Albroug h z s Music - Electric AppliancesRecords 89 Thames St. Phone 165 SPRING VITAMINS Wampole’s ............ $1.00 Abdol with C........$2.70-84.95 Vitamins .............. $1.75-53.00 N.C.F. CapsB ........$2.65-51.45Maltlevol ...I...,........... $2.00 Thurtelis Drug Store Phone - 55 FULL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. lugsrsnll • Phone 497W • “SHOP AT WILFORD’S - INGERSOLL’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE” ISH5CMUS OPPORTUNITY DAYS-FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 11-12 Spring Style s on D isplay! See these soon! New Printed Crepes, many designs— $2.50 and $1.50 Printed Mesh, verylovely colors............$2.25 Plain Crepes, Black,Navy, Saxe, etc.......$2.50 New1 Zephyrs for smart wash dresses—$1.75-$1.5O-$1.25 Pure Silk Squares, at­ tractive designs, outstan­ding at .....................$2.95 Ladies’ Nylon Slips, give extra wear.....$5.50 Nylon Panties— $2.50-$ 1.69 Lovely New Drapery, 48" x 50”, $3.75 to $1.50 36" Chintz and blockdesigns, ......$2.25 to 89c New Spring Coating, smart plaid, exclusive ends, yd. ............,....$4.25 Smart plain shades, English woollens ..$4.50 Curtains - Rods Venetian Shades W I L F O R D 'S INGERSOLL GIVING UP DAIRYINGCLEARINGAUCTION SALE— OF —HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINCATTLE -There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 5, CONCESSION 6, NORTH PORCHESTER 1 Mil* North and 1-2 Mile Westof Avon, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15,1949 Commencing at 1.30 o'clock, the following: Cattle—25 head of choice dairycows, consisting of 17 forward springers, 2 new milk cows, 3 year­ling heifers, 1 Holstein bull rising 2 years old, 2 heifer calves.This is a good herd of cattie, allbeing raised on this farm and have had one T.-B. test TERMS—CASH. George Johnson,Proprietor.Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARM EQUIPMENT and REAL ESTATE There will be sold by Public Auction at LOT 14, CON. 2, DEREHAM 1 Mile South of Salford, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Commencing at 1.30 o’clock,the following: Household Furniture—Steel bed, springs and mattress, single ironbed and springs and mattress, 2wooden beds with springs and mat­tresses, oak dining room table andbuffet, 6 oak dining chairs, 3 oddchairs, chesterfield, leather couch, hall seat and mirror, dresser, chestof drawers, 2 small tables, library table, sectional book case, 2 kitchentables, 2 cupboards kitchen cabinet,Singer sewing machine, Quebec coalheater, nearly new; Frigidaire, Easy electric washing machine, fernery,dock, gate-leg table.Quantity of canned fruit, dishes, pictures, sealers, odd dishes, etc.Farm Equipment—2 milk pails, sanitary strainer, churn, creamerand butter bowl, lawn mower andsome shovels and forks, wagon, plough, set of scales, set of clip­pers, steel drums, hog troughs,quantity of wood, 8 cord of stove wood.Farm—Consisting of 130 acres,more or less, well tiled, high state of cultivation; good buildings, in­cluding hog pen, driving shed, pres­sure system, 3-piece bath, hydro throughout.For further particulars contactproprietress or auctioneer. Farm will be sold subject to re­ serve bid. TERMS CASH Miss Agnes Chambers, Proprietress.Burton Harris, Auctioneer. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 70 x 90 Ibex Perfect, singly whip­ ped ............................................... $4.95 Also a few Plaid Blankets at the same price. SMART COATING 54” Dark Brown Woo], for ................................................. 54" Tweed Mixtures, Wool,for ............................................ $3.98$1.98 $3.69 $1.85 Parasols, 20% Less Ladies’ Pullovers, 20% Less SMART NEW PRINTS 500 yd. assorted patterns, valuesto 65. Special ................................49c Colored Broadcloth, 45c-59c-69c LADIES’ GLOVES Pigtex, washable, Doeskin, etc. Regular to $2.25 pr....................$1.29 See these early. Window Shades, 3 x 6 - $1.50 Wool Lounges $1.95 for $1.39 PRINTED CHINTZ, ETC. 36/48 assorted, patterns, values to $2.50. Special ............... 98c Also Colored Homespun CHILDREN’S WOOL PULLOVERSCARDIGANS Assorted colors and sizes, save 1/5 Winter Underwearx20% Less Handbags, 20% Less CHILDREN’S PYJAMAS 2/6 years, Flette Stripes—............................................... $1.95-$l-49 Ladies' Print Porch Dresses, 38- 52, Regular to $3.25..................$2.59« PILLOW CASES 5 doz. $1.49 pair for.................$1.29 5 doz., $2.00 pair for .........$1.79 5 doz, ‘His” and “Hers”, for $1.79 25 pair Chinese Cutwork.........$2.65 48” Rust Shade Drapery Herringbone, $2.50 for $1.69 WOOL MOTOR RUGS Scotch Plaids 56 x 68, Special ................. $7.95 50 x 70. Special ....... $6.95 Brown and Sand Woo! Blanket,64 x 84, $8.95 for ....... $7.95 FOR CHARMING WINDOWS CAROLE DRAPERIES Assorted colors, very smart, $1.95. for ................ $1.79 36 x 36" Luncheon Cloth, $1.95 New Pyjamas - Gowns SALAD#T E A GUILD OF ST. PAUL’S MEETS AT MISS GRIEVE’S The regular meeting of the Guild ofSt. Paul's Presbyterian Church washeld at the home of Miss Ruth GrieveTuesday with the president, Mrs, KenFord, conducting the meeting.Devotional exercises were taken byRuth Grieve and Mrs. Ray Haycock.Final arrangements for the Cafeteria Supper in the Sunday school room Fri­day evening were made. The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Anderson Thornton,March 22.Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Haycockanti Mrs. Bob Clemens. Wilson’s Harch MT. ELGIN COMMUNITY HAU AT 8 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 10th HEAR REV. E. L. RIPLEY Speak on the Following Subject: . ‘CHRIST’S ALTERNATIVE TO COMMUNISM” Hear the Musical Saw and Special Singing and Music by the Un-churched Read Mark 9:38-40 - Promise, II Chron. 7:14 Don't Cuss Other Headlights UNLESS YOU’VE HADYOURS TESTED A k — Faulty headlights are one ofthe chief causes of highway accidents. Roadway bumps and New "Sealed Beam" headlight* a test more important. Tarnished lens, sagged fila ment, dislocated reflector, cor­roded socket, any one of thesi night driving. With our newlyinstalled Bear Headlight Tester PLAY SAFE DRIVE IN TODAY Borland's Imperial Stationand GarageTHAMES ST. PHONE 509 TH E INGERSOLL TR IBUNE VtM Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents 12.00 Per Annum U.S.A- IJ M Think New Miss Canada IV May Have 150 m.p.h. Speed Win, lose or draw, the famed Harmsworth Speedboat race at De- jtroit this summer is going to put j Ingersoll in the international spot-, light as it has never been before.Because of this, we feel that every­ one in Ingersoll and area will beinterested in the progress of Har­ old Wilson's new Miss Canada IV, which will race the U.S. and Italyfor the coveted trophy. The fol­ lowing article, written by a local boy, Ted Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas, appeared in the Windsor Star. By TED DOUGLAS Windsor Star Reporter Ingersoll—Machinists a:c hover­ ing over work benches and latheshere, us work progresses .on gearsets «and pieces of specialty-made hard-steel parts for the CanadianHarmsworth entrant, Miss Canada IV.These skilled engineers andcraftsmen, some of them employees of the Ingersoll (Machine & ToolCompany, are turning out parts tohigh rigid tolerances for the Wilson boat.At Ingersoll and Gravenhurst, work is now advancing in the pro­duction of Miss Canada IV, so farthe only British boat that will com­ pete for the world powerboat class-ip British Harmsworth Trophy heldby Gar Wood of Detroit and the United States since 1921.The Canadian entry is owned by E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll industrial­ist, and will be driven by HarohJ fWilson, his son, who predirts that Miss Canada IV will be capable of13d miles an hour or better. (SomeAmericans have said over 15Q, M.P. The latest specifications released jointly by Harold Wilson and hisengineer Charles Volker of Inger­soll and Detroit, give a more com­ plete picture of what will be underthe planking of the boat, nnd whatMiss Canada IV will look like.Just what kind of power will ramthis heavy boat through the water to what is hoped will be Canada sfirst Harmsworth victory is describ­ ed by comparing the new enginewith standard automobile engines.Feature! SecretThere are, however, a few’ mech­anical -features of the boat whichare being kept “under the hat” bythose concerned with its construc­tion.Wilson has released the first nav­al architect’s outline sketch of the long, smooth-looking, new craftMechanical work is being done inIngersoll, while the keel has beenlaid and bulkheads are being fittedfor the hull at the Greavette Boat Works in Gravenhurst.Miss Canada IV is similar in lines with Miss Canada III, the WilsonGold Cup racer of fame which nowholds the Gold Cup class record of119 miles an hour, made August 1, last year, at Picton, OntThe Rolls-Royce Griffon engine which will drive the new boat is amore powerful, heavier engine, sim­ilar to the Rolls-Royce Merlin en­ gine which powered Miss Canada HI.Engines On LoanOne of the two Griffon engines,coming to Ingersoll on loan from the Rolls-Royce Company in Eng­land, is in the machine shop. Themachining, of parts needed to con­vert the engine from aircraft use tomarine use is in full progress in In­ gersoll.The Griffon engine has a powerof 2,500 horsepower, or equal to the power of 25 Ford V-8 car en­gines. The Griffon weighs 2,050 pounds, or approximately theweight of five Ford V-8’s.The Griffon engine, of a “V”type with/12 cylinders, has a total cylinder displacement of 2,239 cu­bic inches, or* a total cylinder-headdisplacement of approximately 10 Ford V-8 engines.The Rolls-Royce Merlin engine used in Miss Canada III has a pow­er of 1,800 horsepower and weighs1,550 lbs.Originally, Miss Canada 111 wasdesigned for an American Miller engine of 1,000 horsepower. Whenthis engine was in the hull, the tonlines of the Gold Cup boat weresmooth.When the “Merlin" was installed in the Gold Cup boat, projectionshad to be made on the top of thehull, since the Merlin was a biggerengine.Design Longer However, Miss Canada IV hasbeen designed longer, and wider, tosuit the larger over-all size of the Griffon engine. Miss Canada IV'slines will be smooth and undisturb­ ed. There will be no cowling cov­ers sticking out of the top of thehull. Miss Canada IV will be 31 feetlong, and nine feet three inches inthe beam or width at the widestpoint. Miss Canada III was 24feet long, and seven feet four inch­es in the beam.Miss Canada IV, with engine, willweigh 6.200 pounds, while Miss Ca­ nada HI had a total weight of 4,-800 pounds. In Miss Canada IV, Wilson said he would keep a two-step hydro­plane hull contour design because“this type is smoother riding, han­dles much easier on the turns.”i There will- be one seat in the boat. I In American powerboat racing,there appears to be two schools ofthought on hull design. The “three point suspension" type seems to bethe favorite. Less Resistance In “three point suspension” boats,the bottom of the hull is designed so that two pontoon-shaped floatsextend down from either side of thefront end. When the boat reaches speed, thehull touches the water at the backof these two floats, and at the backor “hfeel” of the boat itself. Engin­eers claim there is less water resist­ ance, since less surface comes incontact with the water.The hydroplane design has a V-shaped contour, looking down thebottom of the hull from the forward end. This type cuts the water fromthe point of the “V” or from thecentre.Looking along the sides of theWilson boat, there are two cutbacks in the bottom line of the hull, sim­ilar to the cutbacks on an aircraftpontoon. These cutbacks are called technically “steps.”Charles Volker, Wilson’s engi­ neer, said there is less conversionwork to be done on the Griffon thanthere was on the Merlin which went in Miss Canada III.Discussing this work, he said thebiggest task is the construction ofthe gear box which will convert theengine power to the propeller shaft This gear box in Miss Canada IVwill step up the turning of the en­ gine on a “two to one” ratio, or“thereabouts.” In other words, thepropeller shaft will turn two revo­ lutions to every one of the engine.Both Wilson and Volker will not be specific about this gear ratio,which they say is one of the secrets.There are about 15 moving steelparts in the gear box, which will be CANADIAN Headquarters Address Prepare For Famed Harmsworth Race As Ingersoll's Biggest Engine Arrives A young Ingersoll machinist, WalterHdrvey, is doing most of the precision work on "Miss Canada IV.” He is shownat left in foreground, at his machine. Mr.Charles Volker, engineer, and Harold Wilson (right), driver of the “Miss Can­ada” series of powerboats, examine a - housed on the end of the engine ina cast aluminum case. Gear Box 250 Lbs. This gear box in Miss Canada IVwill weigh 250 pounds, but took 1,-100 pounds of steel to produce. Thegear box on Miss Canada III weigh­ed 150 pounds.As a matter of interest to people who have difficulty in completinggear shifts in a car, using a clutch,Miss Canada IV, as is the case with most race boats.’will have no clutchor change of gears. The engine isalways connected directly throughthe gear box’ with the propellershaft. As soon as the engine is started, the boat must move. Thethrottle is the only control overspeed.This gear box will be lubricatedthrough oil lines running from the engine.The first propeller to be used onthe boat will be 14 inches in diame­ter, but this may be changed tobest suit the engine after first trial runs are made.The big trick in getting a top­ running race boat is in designingthe pitch ratio of the .propeller, thegear-ratio of the gear box, to bestsuit the engine. Rudder Cast Bronze The propeller and rudder of the drawing of the gear box. At right, Engin­ eer Charles Volker stands beside one of the Rolls-Royce “Merlin” engines used to power the Gold Cup boat, "Miss Canada III.” This engine is similar in appearance and. size to the Rolls-Royce "Griffon” en­ gine which will be used to power "Miss Canada IV.” The "Merlin” pictured above weighs 1,550 pounds, has a horsepower oi 1,800. The “Griffon" weighs 2,050 pounds, and has a horsepower of 2,500. —All pictures from Windsor Star Construction of "Miss Canada IV", Canada’s entrant in the world classic Harmsworth powerboatrace, and so far the only British entrant in the event,is now under way in Ingersoll and Gravenhurst.The boat is owned by E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll indus­trialist, and Harold Wilson, his son, will be thedriver. The first naval architect’s sketch of theclean, smooth lines of the new craft, is reproduced above. The lines are similar to that of theSvilsons’ boat will be made of cast bronze. There will be two water scoopson the bottom of the hull. Onewill scoop water from the lake atthe rate of 15 gallons a minute,feed it into a numo. then through the exnaust manifolds to warm it slightly so ice-cold water won’t hit the parts, through the engine block to cool the parts, then into the man­ ifold stacks, to be excelled through can save his life In a far, northern settlement, a manmeets with a serious accident. Were it notfor the Red Croee, thia, and scores ofother nick and injured people, would be without medical or hospital care. But. the 75 .Red Cross Outpost Hospitalsare ever ready to serve isolated settlers. Last year over 70,000 patients receivedtreatment through these hospitals. Thia is part of the work YOUR Red Crossis carrying on. You.are asked to help save lives on these lonely frontiers, to provideassistance to crippled veterans, to send relief wherever disaster strikes, to supportthe Red Cross Free Blood TransfusionService, to extend help to suffering humanity everywhere. The Red Crom work being carried on in athousand ways is made possible by you and thousands of other Canadians. Givewillingly, generously. Give now! Red Cross services also indude: Treatmentfor Crippled Children, Nutrition Services, Home Nursing Courses. Swimming andWater Safety, Women's Work Activities, ate. ms ts your w o r k - &/VE/ RED CROSS C.W. RILEY Phone Ingersoll 146 "Miss Canada III" of Gold Cup fame. “Miss CanadaIII” now holds the world Gold Cup class speed rec­ ord. "Miss Canada IV”, pictured above, is longerthan its predecessor. "Miss Canada IV”, now beingbuilt especially for the Harmsworth race will be 31feet long, and nine feet three inches in the beam or width. Mechanical work for the new boat is beingdone in Ingersoll, while the hull is being built inGravenhurst. ' A Rolls-Royce Griffon engine, of2,500 horsepower ,and weighing2,050 pounds will power "Miss Can­ada IV." The English-made Griffonengine is pictured above, suspendedfrom a hangar. The engine is a “V" type of 12 cylinders, and has a powerequal to that of 25 standard FordV-8 automobile engines. The Grif- the two five-inch exhaust tail pipes.The second water scoop feeds in­ to a water jacket around the oilcooler. With these two cooling sys­tems, the engine will operate at a temperature of 180 degrees ( a caroperates at 160 k and the operatingoil temperature should be 200 de­grees. Because water must pass throughthe exhaust manifolds, specialequipment must be designed with awater jacket surrounding the largetubes. Wilson will have two Griffon en­gines for the new boat One will be used to power the craft, theother kept as a spare. AU accessory ar* designed so that they canbe fitted in a short time on eitherof the two engines.Mercery Stearin*Steering of the boat will be ex­actly the same as the steering as­sembly tn a Mercury ear. These as­semblies are made in Ingersoll forthe Ford Motor Company of Cana­da. fon is designed for aircraft use.Work is now being done to convertthe engine to marine use. The Wilsonshave two engines. One will power theboat, the other will be used as a spare. Both are loaned to the Can­adians by the Rolls-Royce concern inEngland. This is Canada’s greatestbid for the Harmsworth. The drive shaft, connecting thetear box and the engine, will be)ne-and-a-ha!f inch solid stainlesssteel. The system used to extend the‘hafts through the bottom of thehull, without leakage, i8 interest­ing. The shaft is mounted in what isailed a “packing box.” The shaft rests in a set of bronxesearings, fastened to the hull. A arge piece of rubber hose is fitted>ver the bearing assembly collar, and the hull and this assembly i*sealed. The hose is filled with grease. “The water won’t go past therrease,” Volker said. The boat is equipped with auto­matic bailers. As the boat reachesspeed, the force of water opens a spring-loaded disc. Suction drawsout any water that may be in thehull. As speed decreases, and wa­ter pressure decreases, the springaction closes the diacs. • The backbone of the boat, Vol­ ker says, are two laminated ply­wood mahogany and birch timbers,one and a half inches thick, and atthe widest point, 18 inches deep.These timbers run the full length,from nose to tail.On these timbers, the engine ismounted. The hull istelf is builtaround them and the keeL As thepropeller chews the water, and cre­ ates a thrust, ' this thrust is trans­mitted through the propeller shaft,in a straight line, Co the engine, andthrough the engine to these length­wise timbers. The alignment of these length­wise timbers, and the position inwhich the engine is mounted, de­ termines stability, or stoadineaa,and balance. This is calculated for and if changes are neceaaary aftertrial runs, the engine is moved barkand forth on the timbers until cor­rect balance is established. Thiaagain, is one of the trieks of pro- during a winning race boat.Volker said, “I doubt if we have to move the engine any at alt” Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949Ingersoll CemeteryMEMORIAL W ORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and Am erican Granites Prices Moderate 305 H ALL STREET First R elig ious S ervic e H eldBy M r. Ba n gs H er e In 18 01 - By H.T.B. Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES each - $4.00 C ATTLE each - $4.00 HOGS per cwt. - $1.00 According to *izo and condi­ tion. CALL COLLECT London - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. The first religious service held at Oxford, now Ingehioll, was in the year 1801 on August 1st, over 147 years age. This first service was** sponsored by the Methodist Epispocal Qhurch and the minister was the Rev. Nathan Bangs. Mr. Bangs was rather a remark­ able man. He came to Canada from United States in 1799 and while atNiagara attended a Methodist Epis­ copal service where he conceived the idea that he could be of muchservice to mankind if he himself should become a travelling preacherand carry z religious instruction to the settlers in Canada West, An historian of this church, Mr. ThomasWebster, gives us a fairly good ideaof some of the characteristics ofthis man in his description of Mr.Bangs’ first ..visit to the Falls of Niagara. After a very difficult journeyfrom Niagara on the Lake, up the north bank of the river, throughthe dense forest that covered theheights, Mr. Banks at last got hisfirst view of the stupendous scene.He saw the turbulent waters' of the river rushing down the two orthree mile stretch to where theyplunged in tub great masses, into the yawning abyss of mist 170 feetbelow and then sweep away inswirling eddies and billows to therniehtv whirlpool. The incessantthunder, the solemn grandeur, • theindescribable power, beauty and sublimity of the scene so impressedMr. Bangs that he seems to havehad brought home to him in a very forceful manner the awe and majesty of his Creator. After a journey from Niagaraover the antfient trail, through An-caster and Burford, the preacher rode into the settlement of Ox­ford. Many of the settlers who came with the Ingersolls were for­merly members of the 31. t.Church, but since for eight yearsthey had been in their forest homeswithout any organized worship oi anv denomination, they welcomedthis man and received him with much friendship. The news of the arrivalof a preacher soon spread along thetrails and blazed lines of the set­ tlement and nearly the entire popu­lation turned out for this great occasion and helped to form a re­ligious society for organized wor­ ship in Oxford. Told who ha was In conducting this first meeting,iMr. Bangs followed his Osual pro­ cedure. He first satisfied his con­gregation as to who he was and what he had come for. So he beganhis discourse in the following man­ner: "My name is Nathan Bangs, I was born in Connecticut on May2nd, 1778. I was born again in thisprovince in May, 1799. 1 commen­ ced itinerating as a preacher of theGospel in September, 1800. On the18th day of June I left New York for the purpose of visiting you, ofwhom I had heard two years ago after a long tedious journey I amhere. I am bound for the HeavenlyCity and my errand among you I to persuade as many as I can to gowith me. I am a Methodist preacherand my manner of worship is tostand while singing, kneel whilepraying, and to stand while preach­ing to the people, meanwhile sit­ ting. As many of you as see fit tojoin me in this way can do so andthe rest may choose their own way.The result was that when he stoodI to sing, they all stood,’ when hei knelt to pray, every man, womanI and child, both white and Indian,| ull knelt down and when he askedI them if .they would like these ser-I vices continued at stated intervals,■ they all stood up.1 Rev. Bangs stayed at Oxford un-i til Aug. 9th, 1801. when he started! on his journey westward over the ‘ Thames Valley Trail, past the con­fluence of the north and southbranches and the old fortified camp of the neutral Indians, near thepresent site of London and on toDelaware. At this settlement he was treated to the luxury of a bbndleof straw for a bed which provedfar more comfortable than sleeping on the ground in the forest. Thejourney of this missionary over the difficult trail to Detroit and backto Oxford took several months and JOHN CRAY’S DISK TEAMIS FIRST PRIZE WINNERSt. James’ Disking Club held their weekly disking in the newly- decorated parish hall Thursday evening. Six teams played with two win­ ners. John Cray’s team consisting of Mrs. Tuttle, Elizabeth Hoare and Roy Cole, won first place with a plus of 9. Russell Sage’s team, consisting of Mrs. Weatherdon, Mrs. Roy Cole and Mildred Butt, won second place with a plus of 6. Disking will be held every Thursday evening until Easter. Tune your ear for a banner year Better-than-ever programmes Every Tuesday Night TJaidenS "CANADIAN CAVALCADE" Famous Guest Stars, Interesting News Personalities and Sweet, Sweet Melody by M art Kenney CHLO, CBL - 8.30 p.m. Trans-Canada Network coast-to-coast was packed full of interesting events mixed with many difficulties.He tells of one incident nearWardsville, where he visited the log cabin of a French Canadiansettler. They were so delighted tohave a visitor from the outside that the good wife knowing of a neigh­bor who had hoarded some teabrough from the Old Land, begged ?ome from her to make tea in hon­or of such a grjsat occasion. Havingneither tea caps nor tea kettle,but necessity being the mother ofinvention, she scoured the dish pan,brewed the tea and treated thehonored guest to the beverage thatcheers but does not inebriate. Slept on the mow On his return he brought back i rather sad account of the suffer­ings of many of the settlers onaccount of ague and fever, produ­ ced by the miasma from the vaststretches of swamp lands to thewest. He himself had to spend many nights in the woods sleepingon the snow covered ground whilesleep was made more difficult bythe howling of wolves.Much could be written about this missionary, the Rev. Nathan Bangs,but as he formed the first religioussociety here for the M. E. Church, Homework is a Must Pupil Debaters Say The semi-final debate was heldat the Ingersoll Collegiate Wednes­ day with Jim Grimes as chairman. The. subject was "Resolved thathome study should be abolished.**The affirmative was supported byBeverly Stewart and John Sandick,while Helen Heeney and Marilyn Hayes upheld the negative. Thejudges were Roy Sharpe, WrayRobinson and Mike Kirwin.The affirmative argued thatlarge amounts of homework dis­ courage students, causing them to i leave school before their education! is completed. They stated late hourson homework made the pupil tired the next day. The negative pointed! out lessons could be learned muchi better in the quiet of the home thanI in the crowded classroom. Theynoted that many rreat men such ■ as Abraham Lincoln "had improved ’ themselves and become famous ! through home study.1 The judges’ decision, given byRoy Sharpe, declared the negativei the victors. , However, the vote of,thc audience favoured the affirma­tive. Beverly Stewart congratulatedthe winners and "Keith HcPherson 1 thanked the judges, I —---------------- ' ST. PAUL’S GROUP ONE DISCUSS KIW A N IS FETE I Group one of St Paul’s Presby- ■ terian Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Oxford St., onThursday afternoon. There was aj good attendance. Mrs. R. A. Pater- I son took the devotions and read an article from The Record by Dr1 Kitchen.Mrs. James Buchanan presided| for the business part of the meetingwhen plans were made for the Ki- I wanis banquet March 17 and onefor the church managers later inthe month. Mrs. J. Boynton and Mrs. D. Kidd were asked to attendthe business meeting.It was decided to have the next meeting March 18 at the home ofMrs. J. Boynton, 159 Merritt St.,and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson will be in charge of the devotions.During the social period. Mrs.Eidt served delicious refreshments.She was assisted by her daughter,Mrs. C. Cragg. ' Gaiolino, 35c and 37c. Kettle I Motor*. H ig h es t P ric e s P aid F o r LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer's Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. TH AMESFORD ONTAR IO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 x opera]ion In 1930. The FOX Forage Master with ill three in­terchangeable harveitinq units handle*all Forage Crops grown on the farm. It was the first pick-up hoy cutter with a grass silage attachment and scored an­other first when the corn harvesting unit was udded. FOX scored again when they broke thebottleneck at the barn and the silo with o super capacity FOX Crop Blower. they were the first organization toown a church property. So far, allmeetings had been held in the pri­ vate home or the -mchool house,but in the year 1819, the site ofthe present West Oxford Church was definitely used for services ofthe M. E. Church. The following information wasobtained from a copy of the orig­inal deed or transfer of land in West Oxford in 1823 and is one ofthe treasured possessions of a greatgrandson of one of the principals mentioned in the transfer. Thisdeed of land reads in part: “Amemorial to the registrar pursu­ant to the law's of Upner Canada ofour indenture of bargain and the sale bearing date at Oxford in the district of London, in the said prov­ince. the twenty-ninth day of No­ vember in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred andtwenty-three, and made by and be­ tween John Galloway of Oxford, aforesaid yeoman of the one partand Joel Piper, Robert Corson, Jacob Wood of the Township ofOxford district yeoman and IsaacBurdick and Thomas Wait of the Township of Zorra yeomen, trus­tees for the Methodist Episcopal Church, etc., whereby the consid­ eration of five pounds of layfulmoney of the said province.” ' Inshort the site of the present WestOxford Church was transferred tothe trustees of the M. E. Church for £5 and the original deed wasregistered as Article 984, Feb.19th, 1824, sworn to by Comfort Sage and Stephen H. Tceple andsigned by Thos, Horner, registrar. CONTACT H o g g ’s G a r a g e THAMESFORD ST. PAUL’S WOM EN M EET IN CHURCH PARLORS The regular monthly meeting ofSt, Paul’s Auxiliary to the Women’s Missionary Auxiliary, was held inthe church parlor March 1st andwas well attended. The president, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, conducedthe meeting which was opened withprayer. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. A P. Gun­dry, and Mrs. Arnott read the first chapter of the study book, “EnterChina.” Mrs. Alex. Yule sang “TheLord is My Shepherd" . She was accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Turn­bull.The reports of the various com­mittees were presented and routlu-ibusiness was conducted. The mem- ben were reminded of the WorldDay of Prayer on Friday, March4. The meeting is to be held in the Baptist Church. Ingersoll. 194W4 Phones Kintore 17R181 Superte.t. Vomdol, MmbiloU. Q«*- itor Stato, Castrml Oils la stock.Km H« Motor*. Your banker works zV s a depositor or borrower, you value privacy in money matters. Your bankex protects that privacy. Your banking transactions are not open to the eyes and ears of your competitor, your neighbor, your community. In other words, the manager of your brancl) ' bank and his whole staff are working for you,. Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in lands where freedom is denied—where every bank is a political tool, every banker a public official working for the State! State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open your banking transactions to political intrusion. S PONSO RE D BY YO U R BANK HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO Learning to Make Plastics TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single-L one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc, are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workerswill operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers,young and old,are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, as in the picture* shown here, every effort of Ontario’s newly-skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic product* — will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR.-10, 1949 Page IIInsurance and Real Estate WaterhouseBaker fosurcnce Services Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, S6BR 'Aftert less .„it'$ toe fate • SALFORD (sV>? SCRATCHING] It* “I Relieve Itch in a Jiffy) v._ — Uu^m. A Doctor'! I«»<U Sooibr. rod The World Day of Prayer serv­ice was held in the Baptist Church with a splendid attendance of inter­ested women. Mrs. Peyton Ranney, president of the Baptist Mission Circle, and Mrs. Fred Wilson, pres­ident of the W.M.S. of the United Church, shared in the leading of themeeting. The theme was “The Lord is Thy Keeper,” taken from the 121st Psalm. Special prayerswere given by Mrs.' F. Heeney, Mrs. L. Warren, Mrs. H. Bartram, MissAgnes Chambers, Mrs. W. Pearson, Mrs. A. Quinn, and Mrs. GeorgeNagle. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gavethe address and told of the good work being accomplished with thecontributions of the annual day of prayer. Because of the urgent need, she asked for a generous of­fering. and there was a splendid response. Mrs.- R. Passmore andMrs. Fred Gregg sang “In the Gar­ den." Mrs. O. Nancekivell accom­ panied them at the piano. Mrs. R.Barnett was the accompanist for the hymns. Ingersoll’s New HospitalFinest Ever - Mrs. Dewan "CANADA UNLIMITED" Representatives of women's or- a wall clock for the reception roomganizations were present at the in the new hospital. February meeting of the Ladies' | All the gifts will not be used forAuxiliary to the Alexandra Hospi- J— —-- *»-- w»--------- tai Trust, and their names wereadded to the auxiliary's advisory council, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, the Auxiliary president, told radio lis­teners recently. “Now," she said, they are privileged to sit in onmeetings when furnishing plans are discussed.“It will give them an opportun­ ity to get some idea of the trend ofmodern hospital furnishings. Be­ sides," said Mrs. Dewan, “they willprobably get some general estim­ ates on costs. All this information they will be able to take back to their organizations.The vice-presidents, Mrs. Smithand Mrs. Rich, are making plans for the Auxiliary's annual Florence Nightingale tea in May, Mrs. De­wan informed the radio listeners. Az generous donor, who wishes to re­main anonymous, has donated $50 to help in buying attractive and worth-while door prizes. Another .surprise came when . Coyle and Greer, Ingersoll’s credit jewellers, donated a chest of Rogers' flatwarein the popular '"First Love” pattern for a door prize, and also donated Pair Well-known HereHonored in Saskatoon Special to The Tribune Saskatoon—February 8 was a ___ letter day for Dr. W. F. Harrisonand Mrs. Harrison for -it marked their golden wedding anniversary.They were married in 1899 at Sal­ ford, Ont., and Mrs. Harrison was the former Edith Harris. A sisteris Mrs. J, G. Murray, wife of the mayor of Ingersoll. Ont- In 1914,Dr. and Mrs. Harrison came west and since 1938 have made theirhome in Saskatoon. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison were assisted in receiving friends bytheir daughter, Margaret (Mrs. > red In 1611, Nicholas Vignau joined the Algonkin tribe to learn their tongue, master their craft and win their friendship. He found that sometime* they ate venison and fish raw. Maize, or corn, was the staple diet. For many year* all food was importedfrom France. Meal* were monotonous in winter-time. In 1670, a dinner might consist of salt pork, pea soup and hardtack. According to Mrs. Simcoe, wife of the Governor of Upper Canada, pioneers ate much smoked and salted meat. The women canned wild fruits and vegetables at home. Canada’s farms began to produce grain for flour . . . and herd* of cattle for fresh meat— a welcome change! Cultured Dishwasher To-day, Canadian apples, wheat, beefand other products supply our needs— and those of many other countries. And in the development and manufacture of food, there lies great opportunity for Canadians—because there's room togrow in Canada Unlimited. Just how much room « fold in "Canada Unlimited", a 144-page hook publhhed by the O’Keefe Foundation, You may obtain yourcopy by tending 25c (no stamp* or chequet, pleate) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N3-4, O’Keefe Haute, Toronto, Ontario. Pleate print your name and address cloatly. Ail monies received will be donated to the CanadianCithenthip Council.* “Do People Really Call Me Crabby?” Do you sometimes feel that people are beginning to think you are high-strung — always tense and nervous — so that you Ry off the handle easily ? Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks on You I Many women find it hard to realizetheir nerves are “bad". Yet it's not unusual for a high-strung woman'sdelicate nervous system to getoff balance—especially during thefunctional change* she faces in girlhood, young motherhood andmiddle- life. That's r ’ _n a goixltonic, like Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, can do you so much good by helpingto restore your nervous energy,ft will help you feel better, look better, rest better at night. During the last fifty years, thou­sand* of Canadian women of all age* have gone safely and happily through the most trying periods ofliffcy-by taking tune-testedtonic containing Vitamin Bt, iron and other needed" ffiinerals. GiveDr. Chase** Nerve,Food a chanceto help you. too, when you feel edgy,upset or a bundle of .nerves. Get t lielarge “economy size?' today. Thename >'Dr. Chase" is your assurance. rDr. Chase’s-! | NERVE FOOD | .W RESULTS « W O f GROWING M A IH Over 40 0 People Turn OutAs New Garage Opened Bedecked with baskets of beau-1 the equipment of the new garage tiful flowers,, and with about 400 and its service. Dennis Howe, thepersons present, the new Odeli & | part* manager, also addressed the Allen Garage, King St. East, was radio listeners. officially opened Friday evening. I Three new 1949 Pontiac* andGuests were present from St. tWo ncw G.M.C. trucks were on dis- I Thomas, Tillsonburg, London. De-1 play in the garage and showroom. troit, Windsor, Woodstock. Toron- Lucky door prizes Friday evening| to, Grimsby, and Ashtabula. Ohio. J were won as follows: Tire, Percy Flowers were received from j Vyse, Ingersoll: gallon anti-freexe, firms and friends in Ingersoll and Bruce Borland: tube, Monroe Hoff district. and from Toronto, London.' man, .Ashtabula, Ohio. •and Grimsby. Thursday evening, Odell tc Allen Seating accommodation for the entertained the garage operatort■ .... .. jLivke ar|d their employees of Ingersoll R A un<l the. district. About 150 werenew garage” present.' After an interesting eve ■ door pri es at the Florence Night- i ingale tea, Mrs. Dewan said. “We' had arranged for a penny sale in ) October. Imagine what an initial■ boost that $50 will give it. We re- , ceived a beautiful cutwork oyster i linen luncheon cloth from Mrs. A.Shaddock, and it will be the lucky person at the penny sale who will win it. "We have received our first priv­ ate individual pledge for the furn­ishing of the hospital, from Mr.' Lewis Sandick. His name heads the 1 the ......... list of private donors.” I Webb presided. Seivite-............ , — --------------------Mrs. Dewan said the fund is com- | Mrs. Lloyd Jamieson. Mrs. Ken the large crowd ... ______ ...„ing along rather slowly. Consider- Jamieson, Miss Edith Cooke and 1 firm of Odell & Allen. Ex-Mayor C. ably less than half has been receiv- i Miss Kay Byam. Miss Susie Foster W. Riley congratulated Odell & Al-.ed—and most of the organizations was in charge of the guest book.. len on their new garage and offi- have been heard from. "But,” she At the dinner party which pre-, cially opened it. -told her radio audience, “with un-1 ceded the reception, the newspaper ---- ■■--------■ accounted optimism we look for the ’ --------* ~f -----,Ji— --------: rest. The hospital is being built inthe finest county in Ontario, among the finest people in the province,I and I’m convinced it will be the fin­ est small hospital there is. Its In­ gersoll friends, past and present,will see to that. That’s why I’m notworried!” Mrs. .be wan explained that the Keystone Rebekah Lodge is pledg­ ing $500 jointly with juaLodge,' I.O.O.F. Bert Jamieson),'and son, Clarence. ■ guests was provided in the serviceI Miss Hazel By am invited guests to; department of the garage. T the tean--rroooumm wwnheerree Mairrss.. C, Ea>.. I Odell, ubuuiulduet,r of the nneeww Kuiaxe. r--. ------ --- ------ „ -- iresided. Serviteurs included as master of ceremonies, welcomed n ,ng, including tne showing of otr• - • - - 1 ’------ -------■ on behalf of the tures. refreshments were served. -------- -----, Short addresses were given byaccount of the wedding 50 years | K. R. Daniel, M J, for Oxford, and ago was read. A toast to the couple : R ev. c. D. Daniel, minister of Tnn-was proposed by C. E. Webb, to | Ry United Church. Congratula- whieh Dr. Harnson replied. It is in- tions were extended also from Gen- teresting to note that a .cousin of eral Motors by its district repre-Dr. Harnson was married on thej st ntative, Gordon Whitney of Lon- same day in 1899 nnd he and his don.wife celebrated their golden wed­ ding in Leamington, Ont., the samemonth.. Samaritan 1 Gasoline, 35c and 37c. Keitle I Motor*. DRAW UP CONSTITUTION: BUSINESS GIRLS* CLUB The opening program, which in­cluded entertainment by London artists, was broadcast over CKOX from 8:30 to 9. A short radio mes­sage was given by Norman Allen, service department foreman, about The regular meeting of the Bus­iness Girls’ Club was held in tha “Y" Thursday evening, March 3, at8 o'clock. The club's constitution was dis­ cussed and drawn up under theleadership of L. B. Hyde. The objects of this club shall be— (al to conform to the ideals of the Y.W.C.A.; <t»> to foster edu-ational, cultural, social and - recre- itional activities. To Address Kiwanis Mr. John Szucs, dishwasher ina local restaurant, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting ofthe Kiwanis Club tonight. Mr. Szucs, a distinguished D.P., was a teacher and minister in hisnative Hungary, with the lability to speak six or seven languages. Histalk, "Russian Methods in Hun­gary”, will be in English. A visit to Father Divine’s “main heaven", in New York, was the sub­ject of the address at the regular meeting last week by Rev. Morley Colling of Park St. United Church,Chatham. Several other Chatham men, including Alex. Green, BruceBourne, and Harold Reynolds, at­ tended. Mr. Colling said failure of FatherDivine to organize a full-fledged movement here was “a tribute tothe common-sence of Canadians.” The speaker, introduced by Rev. C. D. Daniel, said he was one of thefew Canadians to “see God in his own heaven." “He has no less than 22 heavensin New York alone,” he said.” It is the most bizarre, weird interpre­tation of religion known to human­ ity. But it commands the respect of about 50,000,000 people. FatherDivine is a millionaire many times over. He tells people ‘you turn over your property to me and I’ll feedand clothe you the rest of your natural life, and grant you lifeeverlasting after death.’ As some­ one said, what more can you ask than that?“Anyone who refuses to aid Father Divine, or says wrong of him . his life is in jeopardy. Heproves that religion can be made a racket. He is one of the greatest racketeers of all time."The speaker was thanked by R. S. Foster. Mr. Foster, also chairman of theEaster Seal Campaign, to aid crip­ pled children, said the campaign,"gives us the opportunity to raisefunds for our own crippled child­ ren, as well as those in the provinceat large." Ingersoll Lady Tells Of Rioting in Durban An Ingersoll woman, Mrs, Charles Hughes, is in Durban, South Africa,scene of the recent bloody rioting between Indians and natives. In recent letters, she told her daugh­ter, Mrs. R. A. Williams, how they k*pt away from the downtown area while the strife was on, andhow horrible the rioting was. She wrote, in part: “I don’t know when I’ll be goinginto town. This trouble with the natives and the Indians has kept a lot of people off the road. We hadan Indian working here for a fewdays. He said he was afraid to leave his home for fear he was burnedout. The native^ (Africans), broke into their homes and others had to leave everything and fly for their lives."The Mary that brings veg­ etables here said they stripped herhome; all her sheets and pillows and everything were gone. I have just sent off some papers with picturesof some of the fighting. I guess it was awful.” The women and child­ ren were taken to a shelter untilthe riot was over. “The trouble, is," her letter wenton, “the Indians buy up all the rice and in fact everything, and charge the natives double the price, likeblack market, I think. The Indianshave some very nice stores here. The natives smashed the windowsand made off with lots of things. One native was caught with a rick­ shaw full of shirts. Sometimes Ithink it was a good thing it hap­ pened It will bring the Indians to better terms with the natives orthey won’t buy from them at all." Pat Boys On Back For Nabbing Tbeif The police pat on the beck this week goes to four young boys—Bob Redhead. Hall St.; Allan Vyse, Albert St.; Keith Archer, John St, and Frank Book.“These boy* deserve a real pat,” said Provincial Constable DennisAlaop. “They heard another boy in a restaurant boasting about steal­ ing two pens and a pencil in a drug■tor*. They went up to him, told him be shouldn’t do things like that, then took him over to thedrugstore and made him give the things back.” “They did a very good Job.” In such instances as the above, the Canadian Red Cross quickly sets up emergency food stations. Mobile canteens serve both flood victims and weary rescue workers. Clothing, food, drugs, bedding and rescue equipment are rushed to the scene. Red Cross Water Safety Instructors patrol the areas. Trained nurses and Nutritionists work tirelessly, their canteens serving as both feeding centres and health protection stations. To maintain Canada’s Red Cross Disaster Relief, and the many other services it operates to save lives and relieve human suffering, the Red Cross must have money. Won’t you do your part? Please give generously! Red Cro»* service* alio include: Blood Trans­ fusion, Outpost Hospitals, Aid to Sick and Disabled Veterans, Treatment for Crippled Children, Nutrition Services, Home Nursing Courses, Swimming and Water Safety, etc. This Space Donated By: BAILEY’S SERVICE STATION CHARLES ST. E. CANADIAN TIRE CORPN. HERM. LINDSEY SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE WALKER STORES LIMITED T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE and ELECTRIC F. W. WATERS JEWELLER STAR CAFE McVITTIE 4 SHELTON, LTD. FORD and MONARCH INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRICFleischer and Jewett Ltd. DODGE and DESOTO HAWKINS’ MEATS SMITH-FERGUSON LIMITED MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949Sugar "a Splitand Everything nlca pu R iT y App*li«lna, sweet buns U.S. Jails Full of CanucksAwaiting Deportation, Report What a taste thrill... what a thrill to get a recipe thatmeans so tnueb wonderful food for so little money.And this recipe calls fuf Purity Flour... your favourite,the flour that's specially milled from fine hard wheat,the flour that means successful cakes, pics, cookiesor buns, esvry time, all the time. too niio omit ohi'hou* ——II $1 b«v» vow IM fomow* rUWTY COOK BOOK !flb * ■ Mb a M B B I whti ih *73 rtdpwt d.-wlopwd In IM twrlty IQN B I ^3 ■ HJ How KWcMm. lo ><V v.or.,1 Aw.tr |B WB mJ ■ W ■■ ■■ WPG I flow Mill.- ofl«-SI. JoM. N.I.. Monftwol,Ov*-Oflo«c.OnUToron<a,Onf.Wlnnl|M«, IP |* Q |J ft * Colaory. Aho- Voscoww, B.G | sow oxi ttsuu-mricnoH ! ------------------------------------------ | 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. CUSTOM CURING We will Cure and Smoke your P O R K AT S CENTS PER POUND Bring it in Any Day BARE MILLS INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET PHONE 136 THAMES STREET HURONIA Three hundred year* ago. an important in. The famous 30.000 Island* cruiae byoutpost of Christian culture in the newworld wa* wiped out when the savageIroquois m&sasered the French Miarion-ariea of Fort St. Marie. Today Huronia,a* thia part of Ontario ia called, ia visitedby more people every year, both for itshiatoric interest and becauae the 30.UU0Island* on the east shore of GeorgianBay are aa lovely a summer playgroundaa any in the world. Whatever you lookfor in a vocation you will find there,with historical ®tea and interest •*— leave* trainMidland, wboee Chamber of Commerceean give you full information on thewhole area. You can drive to Midlandin a day from .Windsor or the Quebecborder (Highway* 3, 11 and 12), andin correspondingly lea* .nine from otherpomta. There i* good tail eervwe from In Ontario we have a holiday paradiae . . . let'* do all wacan to encourage visitor* from •eroaa the border. Published in support of the tourist businc**by John Labatt Limited. UPS MAKE THEM WANT TO- COME BACKI The following most interesting 1letter was written by James West- icott, now in Florida, to his parents, < Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott: «rtDear Mother and Dad: i“Now that we are settled here at iTampa for the time being, I thought Iyou might be interested in hearing imore details of our trip down to Ithis beautiful spot 1 ."After leaving Buffalo our route 1took us around and through the Al- 1 leghanv Mountains of New York iState, and the Berkshires of Penn- isylvania. This is a very pretty drive. The road is good, but fullof sharp bends which wind through the picturesque valleys, footed bysmall rivers.“Leaving the mountains behind,we followed-the Susquehana Trail,which follows along by the river ofthe same name. Many large indus­trial areas are located through here, .such as at Williamsport and Harris­burg. Cutting south from Harris­burg, we crossed through the Stateof Maryland, West Virginia, andVirginia, and again into more hillycountry—sometimes called the BlueMountains. They actually have a bluish tone to them, and we wereabove the clouds in some places andcould see for miles in every direc­ tion. . , ,“We spent a little time around Harper's Ferry, as some of the gunsand bayonets I have in my collec­tion were manufactured and used there during the Civil War. It wasnear here we had our first car trou­ble—the breaking of a steering tierod, so we just camped right thereand got a new one the next day. Wewere very fortunate that it did notbreak on some of the sharp turns or steep inclines, as we would havehad no control of the car as far asthe steering is concerned. Many Large Wreck* “Proceeding south through Rich­mond, Va., we headed over to anddown the Atlantic Coast, findingmany camping places along the beaches of the Carolinas. There is a free ferry system from 7 in themorning until midnight to and from the sand beaches or shoals, andsome of the places are very deso­late. By this time we were in thewarmer climate and it was nice camping out“Along these shores we saw thewreckage of many large ships,some go back to the days of theblockade running during the slavetrade, others from the prohibitionera and more recently from the war.“I forgot to mention earlier whilewe were camping in the mountains of Virginia, we had a rather fright­ening experience. AJter we hadhad our supper and bedded down for the night, Erwin woke me up,saying he could hear wolves. I toldhim it was just some farmer’s dogs, but he said he had heard the samesounds while deer hunting in our Northern bush. Then I realized thatthere were no farms within a hun­dred miles radius. We figured they must have smelled our home cook­ing, and were coming to investigate.Erwin loaded the automatic and Itook the other gun which they hadgiven us permits for at the border. It was a cool, bright, moonlightnight, and sounds carried for milesin those hills. Between howls and echoes it was hard to judge theirdistance. ’ After waiting and sortof shaking for about an hour, we spotted four of them coming overthe ridge. The howl was followedby a ‘yip’ which sent shivers allover me. Then Erwin let a blastout with the automatic and we haven’t seen or heard wolves since.However, we took a loaded gun tobed with us for quite a few nights afterwards. Kept Down By White* “Driving through Georgia is veryboring and tiresome, as the road isflat, straight, and through a very swampy area. In this state theyhave what they call the ‘openrange,’ which means that the live­stock have the run of the land andthere are no fences. If you hit anything, it is just your hard luck.“As soon as we crossed the Sav­annah River at Savannah, Georgia, we could feel a difference in theclimate, it became much wanner,and we saw our first palm trees. “From Virginia to Georgia is thegreatest negro population, andthey are kept down by the whites. They get from five to 10 years justfor minor offenses. We saw theprisons with armed guards watch­ ing them. They work on variousstate projects, which are mostlyroad building. Between George­ town and Charleston there is a dif­ferent type of negro, known as the‘Gulla’ type. They are blackerthan the other type. The negroesin general keep to themselves, have their own form of en­tertainment, restaurants, theatres, etc., and do most of the laboring jobs throughout the South.“The main crops throughout the Carolinas and 'Georgias are cotton,peanuts, and turpentine; the latter being tapped from pine trees. A great deal of lumbering is carried on in Georgia. ....“Arriving in Florida eight aaysafter leaving Ingersoll, we campedon Amelia Island. It is fast be­ coming a summer resort for thepeople of Southern Florida. It is asmall island, in the Atlantic, con­nected by a causeway. Here wewere told of the vast treasures that were buried by pirates of earlytimes when they plundered the goldladen Spanish galleons from the In­dies as they were sailing the GulfStreaYn route to Spain. We wereshown some of the coins whichhave been found. They are gold,and about the size of our silverdollar. They are called ddbloons,du gats, and pieces of eight.“Travelling down the East Coastof Florida we visited al) places ofinterest, such as St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, West Palm Beach,and Palm Beach, Miami and theFlorida Keys, coming around theGulf Coast through Sarasota andfinally arriving here at Tampa- Car* Much Cheaper “In general we find things cheap­er here on the West Side than onthe East. Milk and bread are pret­ty well a standard price all over thestate, milk being 25 cents for anAmerican quart, which is smallerthan our Imperial quart. Bread is 15 cents to 21 cents a loaf, depend- 1 ing where you buy it. Prices here Ion the West Coast are a little ‘ cheaper than In Ontario for meats *and canned goods, and especially ’for fresh fruits and vegetables, as 1 they are all grown right here. Suita <and shoes are quite a bit cheaper 1here, but of course depending 1again where you buy them, Gaso- ' line is an average of 25 cents a gal- 'Ion. Automobiles are plentiful and about $200 cheaper on the 'smaller cars, and $500 to $700 onPackards, Buicks, and Cadillacs. 1 We see lots of new Buicks and Cad­illacs, which are not allowed in Ca­nada under present governmentregulations. Another car commonlyseen here, not seen in Canada, is aFord six-cylinder car. There arequite a few European cars, a large number being of British manufac­ture. These are mostly sports mo­dels, such as the ‘M.G.’ They haveit over the American cars for speedand are not mass produced like most of the American cars, but thenagain they are very expensive. “The people here are very friend­ly. They are very much interestedin knowing where we come from and conditions in Canada. For in­stance, one day we pulled into a service station for gas, it was get­ting late in the afternoon and we asked the man if there were any camping places nearby. He said he didn’t know of any offhand, but ter and ride the surf in, but nomore so than fresh water swimmingat the Wilson Memorial Pool in In­gersoll. Even many of the large ci­ties here haven’t any as modern andwe haven't seen one as good sincewe left home. . “We are glad that we got all our papers and visas for entry as wehave been questioned twice alreadyby the F.B.I. and everything found in order. We are told the jails arefull of people awaiting deporta­tion—many of them Canadians.This is a long drawn out affair,we are told, as they are held in jail until it is ascertained whether theGovernment will accept them or notand it may be six months or more before they are able to return forfurther sentence or fine. They havehad a sort of “Red” scare over hereand are checking everyone veryclosely. They check hotels, touristhomes and camp registers; alsol watch people receiving mail fromcountries other than the UnitedStates. We were questioned at the post office after we had receivedCanadian mail both times. “We were given passes to the boat races. These also are verythrilling, they are only small boats Iwith outboard motors and there are quite a number of women driv­ers as well as men. “The car is still running O.K. took us up to his place, helped uswith our tent, brought us an ex­tension cord for dighta, let us usehis shower and gave us some freshfruit and water. We wanted topay him but he wouldn't take a cent for it. So we left him a bigpiece of Ingersoll cheese. He claim­ ed it was the best cheese he hadever tasted and wondered why Ca­nadians didn't export a fine productlike that over here if they are shortof American dollars. He said peo­ ple would pay up to a dollar apound for it. On another occasion,we met some fellows staying at thesame place as we were at LakeWorth. They were down there for the winter from Grand Haven,Mich., and took us over to the ElkClub to play billiards. They intro­ duced us to their friends, who were really grand cnans. Mix More Freely “Different nationalities seem tomix together more freely downhere than in Canada. Jews andGentiles aren’t singled out, nor arethe Polish, Dutch or German. The Latin and colored people stay moreby themselves. "The main amusement here forthe tourists besides the bathingbeaches is horse and dog racing.Betting is allowed at the track. Itis a great thrill to watch the races,whether we bet or not. Most of the ' —- - ----- -------------dog racing is done by greyhounds though we had to put a new fan belt and at night under floodlights— ’ ” * eight dogs run and there are 10 races in an evening. “Enyin and I have been in swim­ ming at most of the beaches on the1 Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. It is t grand fun to swim in the salt wa- i very soon.’’ Hardy PlinB /or on last Monday. “Well I think this brings me pretty well up to date on our trip I and the news, and will be hoping' to hear some news from Ingersoll , h frm n Sbippi*s Direct WE SAVE YOU HOKEY (Established 1912) We Ship Ft m Com! Io Cud 1 m t mcconnell r osem Th.l’. ti«S« - • • «>«» n Hrbrid Prrp<-tu»l« h-r Sr. *1 THIS LITTLE GIRL MIGHT HAVE DIED but for your help RED CROSS OUTPOST HOSPITALS Where coal-oiMamps are in common with their other primitive standards living, and where in accident or Hi nearest doctor may be many miles your Red Cross dollars maintain On Canada’s far-flung frontiers, where men and women, and their families, struggle under tremendous odds to open up new Canadian territories, your Canadian Red Cross operates strategically located Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations. To these oases of mercy are brought the injured and the ill. In these Outpost Hospitals babies are bom, emergency operations performed, health clinics conducted. From these stations Red Cross nurses travel countless miles, often over primitive trails, in all weathers, to make thousands of home visits. "Angels of Mercy” indeed! Your Red Cross dollars are spent to save lives: to soften suffering; to make Canada, whether in crowded city or lonely outpost, the safest country in which to live. Pleast give generously! f/ie worKofmercy nererends- PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY Red Cross services oho In­ clude: Free Blood Trans­ fusion, Aid to Sick ond Disabled Veterans, Treat­ ment for Crippled Children, Nutrition Services, Home Nursing Courses, Swim- ming ond W ater Safety, Disaster Relief, etc. Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co., Ltd. and Morrow Screw & Nut Co., Ltd.