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OCLnew_1949_03_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in I n g e r s o l l IN G E RSOL L, ONT A R IO ; T H URSDAY , M AR . 17, 1949 Single Copy ■ 6 Cento - 12.00 Per Annum ■ U.S.A.. 12 60 W o n 't Close W icke t After A ll — Ottaw a Many Lose Whole Herds Daniel Tells House, Asks More for Cows Destroyed Greater compensation to farmers and dairymen for cattle de­stroyed as T.B. reactors was urged by K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, in the House of Commons March 9.Revealing that many Oxford farmers had lost complete herds following government tests, Mr. Daniel pointed out that, although the prices of beef had risen over the years, the compensation for cattle it was necessary to destroy had not. He urged that any boost be made retroactive, to aid Oxford, Perth and Middlesex East dairymen. Mr. Daniel also asked the government to “lift the blockade of Ingersoll” caused by long train stops on the Thames St. crossings. He* also assailed the method of collecting radio license fees, chargingthat many an Ingersoll housewife had been “scared half out of her. wits” by inspectors’ visits.“These people are no respecters of persons," he said. Pleads lor 'AgedFollowing is a partial text of Mr. Daniel’s speech: ”1 shall first say a word on behalfof the old age pensioners in my con­ stituency. These old age pensionersare in destitute circumstances since the cost of living has increased to its pres­ent high level. This is a situation which has developed more throughgovernment policies than anything else. The pensioners are caught between the anvil of a fixed income and the hammerof increasing food, rent and clothing costs; in short, the increasing cost ofliving. The same thing might be saidof all Canadians in the lower-income brackets. Their incomes have not in­creased at the same pace that the cost of all the things they have to buy has increased.“The government has permitted this situation to continue and snowballdown through the years despite the fact it has had record surpluses, and despite the fact that it could have madeother adjustments in income-tax levels, which -would have brought some meas­ure of relief to Canadian workers. It would appear that now some considera­tion is forthcoming, but the tragedy of it is that it is coming in an electionyear. No matter how the governmentmay seek to interpret it, any gesture towards income tax concessions now(Continued from page 7) I Canada’s Leader Pays Flying Visit Gets Big Cheese Canada’s new prime minister, Rt.Hon. Louis St Laurent, paid his first visit to Ingersoll last Saturady. It lastedexactly three minutes. His train arrived in clouds of steam, smoke and wet blobby snow at 11:22a.m. It pulled out at exactly 11:25 a.m., with the P. M. scrambling aboard likeany other citizen when the conductor shouted “all aboard.” But in that short space of time, the handsome, smiling premier covered a lot of ground. As the train came intothe station, he was standing on the platform between cars waving hishomburg and shouting “hallo—hallo­ glad to see you all.” Packed around and behind him were other dignitaries,including Hon. Paul Martin, minister of health, K. R. Daniel, Oxford’s MP.,various parliamentary secretaries, andnewspapermen covering the primeminister on his two-day tour of westernOntario. It was hard to tell actually who was(Continued on page 4) Teacher, Minister, Scholar But Washes Dishes Here By Jessica RobinsA brilliant young man, trained to be a church minister and a high schoolteacher, washes dishes in a local res­ taurant, the opportunities he hoped forin Canada as yet merely dreams. It will be four more years before JohnSzucs (pronounced “Sees"), a displaced person from Hungary, can becomenaturalized and during that time his extensive knowledge must apparentlylie dormant, not enriching Canadianintellect as such genius should. His flight from Hungary in 1948 istypical of the exodus of many others who turned yearning eyes toward theNew World and its freedoms when they wearied of the uncertain existence intheir own Communist-crushed country.While Mr. Szucs has had many experi­ ences under the Communist regime,they cannot be discussed for various reasons, but it can be stated he is oneof the fortunate ones who made good his escape. He arrived in Canada lastAugust, with the status of a Displaced Person, obliged to serve one year as afarm laborer. Because of his education,he was released from his pledge and he made his way to Ontario the followingNovember. Here he hopes to acquire a position as a teacher in one of theprovince’s educational institutions. Speaks Perfect English Mr. Szucs speaks perfect English, slightly accented. He is deeply inter­ested in everything Canadian and isquickly adapting himself to Canadian ways of life, as well as being remark­ably well versed in the history of his adopted land. He is a tall, dark,scholarly looking man of 36. given to emphasizing his points with choppygestures of his finely moulded hands,or pacing restlessly about while seek­ ing correct phrasing for his theories.While a boy in high school, John Szucs studied the English language at home.When a sister enrolled for a commercial course in the Italian tongue he used herbooks to make the language his own.Russian was learned from the Sovietsoldiers and officials in his homeland.In all, he fluently speaks and writes English, German, French, Roumanian,Italian, Russian and his native Hun­ garian. He has also mastered Greekand Latin. It is apparent Mr. Szucs showed anabove-average intelligence, even inchildhood, for at 12 his knowledge permitted him to earn money for hiseducation by tutoring less clever class­ mates. Under the Hungarian schoolsystem, students short of funds, such as he was, arc given free educationaccording to their academic standing. It is a tribute to Mr. Szucs’ scholasticability that he was able to completehis final two years of schooling free of charge. In fact, the university facultygave him a supervisory position over the younger students which paid hima small salary. We are informed his free education credits mounted so highhe was unable to use them all beforegraduation, so a younger brother was permitted to use these inherited creditsfor his own education in the same school. Is Ordained Minister Mr. Szucs is actually an ordainedminister of the Reformed or CalvanisticChurch, with post-graduate study in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Leipzig, Ger­many. His reasdns for calling himself "Mister" instead of “Reverend” are alla part of his own philosophy of life, andthis philosophy evolved during the time he served as a minister in the years ofthe Second World War. The churches, he explains, are state-controlled andlevy a tax on all parishioners no matter whether their politics be pro or anti­Communist. As minister of one of thesechurches, it was his duty to collect these monies. The task was an un­pleasant one. especially in dealing with the peasant class which was so eagerlygrasping the “better wealth distribu­ tion’’ bait of the Communists, and con­sidered themselves too(hard-headed tobother with religion. Jo the churchleader also came'all the accounts thechurch was expected to pay. To use the words of the then Reverend .Szucs,"I felt as if I were being slowly pulver­ ized between two grinding millstones."He resigned his charge and made a per­sonal vow he would never again preach the Gospel in a position where he wouldbe dependent on a salary for doing this work. Neither would he raise himselfto a psuedprsunerior rank- over a con­ gregation by calling himself “Reverend”.He would be, instead, a* man>among men, not preaching down to them but rather teaching among them. Man is too fallible, he believes, to dare set himself up as an example for his flock. (Continued on page 10) PRIME MINISTER LOUIS ST.’ LAURENT made short appearances at Call stops on Saturday enroute to Chatham and Windsor on his week-end visit tothe border city. In the picture at TOP, ne is seen at Woodstock being greeted by Robert A. McDougall, secretary of the Oxford County Liberal Associa­ tion. Ken Daniel, seen touching his hat in the centre, is Progressive Conser­vative member for Oxford. BOTTOM—Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray has just pre­ sented Mr. St. Laurent with an 11-pound 3-year-old Stilton cheese. —From London Free Press Changed Minds To Keep Wicket Official Stales Ingersoll’s corridor stamp wicketand Mrs. C. E. Luno are to stay af­ ter all. according to latest wordfrom Ottawa. The following letter was receiv­ed yesterday by Mr. Sam Gibson, postmaster: “I wish to refer to our communi­cation of the 1st <<r March respect­ ing the sale of postage stamps at your office. (The letter had order­ed closing of the wicket March 28 —editor.) “The department’s decision to abolish the position of lobby stamp vendor has been reconsidered. Ithas now been decided to retain the services of the present vendor fora further period. Signed. Ludovic Germain, Director of Administration." Mr. Germain had signed the pre­vious note ordering closing of the wicket. After the department ordered its closing, in line with policy followedelsewhere, a terrific hue and cry was raised by various firms, orgun- Offer Puppy in Ad “Deluged” With Calls Just how well Tribune clas­ sified ads work was discovered by one Ingersoll home last week, to the occupant’s de­ light, yet chagrin. They advertised a dog available for a good home. Fifteen minutes after the paper appeared on the street, the dog was claimed and gone. But phone calls arrived all day and into the evening. “Your ads certainly work," said the exasperated owner. •‘We were deluged." Boys Meet Syl, See Game In Happiest Night of Life Five Ingersoll boys arc still verymuch in the clouds and the centre of attraction for all the other kids as aresult of last Saturday night Winners of a contest for getting new members for the Y.M.CA., the boyshad dinner in Toronto, met their great hero, Syl Apps, then saw their firstbig league hockey game. The boyswere; Ross Ward, 11. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ward; Bob Mott 12, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mott; Gerald Clark, 12, son of Mrs. H. N. Clark; Ron Mahoney, 11,'son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Mahoney, and Ralph White, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. James White.And all of them said, on returning home: “This has been the happiest night of my whole life."The boys were driven to Toronto by Herb Baker and Tommy Lee. withthe whole party in charge of C. Hamil­ ton Gosae, general secretary of the Y.Gocae had arranged for dinner at theDiet Kitchen, and Syl was supposed to eat with the boys but was unable to be present An old friend of HammieGosse, Syl provided six tickets for the night’s hockey game, between Toronto and Boston, and Milt Dunnell, a sportseditor of the Toronto Star, very kindly gave his own tickets to the boys.The boys all met Syl at the Maple Leaf Gardens, just before the gameGosse introduced each of them per­sonally. then Syl signed - autograph books the boys had just bought, es­pecially for the occasion, with their own spending money Then the great hockey player, arms about them, posedwith the boys for a photograph. As far as the kids were concerned, it washeaven. The game, while exciting, was almost anti-climax. For little Ronnie Mahoney, it wasa first visit to Toronto. “I could barely go to sleep last night,”be said happily. “Why? Just for think­ ing about all this. Gosh, it has beana wonderful evening."“You’re not kidding," chorused the other kids. KEEP SEAT AT CAMPFIRE FOR SCOUT HAROLD SMITH By Scouter Scribe The regular Scout meeting was heldFriday evening at their headquarters and opened with the breaking of theUnion Flag by Jim Lonfield (Patrol Leader of the Crow Patrol). The following Scouts were investedinto the 2nd Ingersoll Troop by Scout­ master Jack Douglas and AssistantScoutmaster Robert Pembleton, Patrol Leoder Leonard Fiddy, Patrol Leader Donald ^ongfield, and Patrol Leader■ James Longfield. George Benson passed his sign andflags on his Tenderfoot. Instruction was on semaphore signal­ ling. first aid and tenderfoot testa.During the campfire, Irish songs weresung and Scouter Smith gave us anIrish solo "The Wearin’ of the Green.” This was Scouter Harold Smith's lastmeeting .until he gets back from Ireland. He said, although he wouldnot be with us in bodv, he would be with us in spirit We will keep avacant seat for him in our campfire. We all wish him a very enjoyable trip and a safe return. SHE’S HAPPY AGAIN izations and personalities who felt tin town’s best interests wouid beserved -by keeping the wicket oper­ating as it w n A petition was cir­ culated and K_ R. Daniel, MJP. forOxford, spoke to the authorities in Ottawa.“Gosh, I could just weep for joy,” said Mrs. Luno. Note To Advertisers Because of the increasing volume of advertising in TheTribune, it ia necessary to set a deadline for the receipt ofcopy 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. Ingersoll Man’s Disgust Starts Queen’s Pk. Action On “Indecent” Literature An exclamation of shocked surprise and disgust by an Ingersoll citizen, J. C. Dorland, 163 Bell St., has echoed in Ottawa and Queen’s Park, and now C. R. Magone, deputy attorney general for Ontario, is asking Ottawa to put "more teeth” in the law governing indecentliterature. Dorland, an ex-serviceman, has seen plenty of “rotten literature”, but the other day he picked up a little 25-cent pocket book from alocal stand, which, he said, “was more lewd, indecent and positively revolting” than anything he’d ever seen. After choking and blushingto the roots, Dorland got off a hot letter to the minister of justice, Hon, Stuart Garson, who passed it down to Dr. James J. McCann,minister of national revenue, who in turn told Dorland it was strictly a matter for the provincial government. Demands Sale Control Lay Cornerstone Of New Hospital As Crowds Watch In a brief but moving ceremony, the cornerstone of the new Alexan­dra Hospital here was laid Wednes­ day. Scores of officials, dignitaries and citizens in all walks of life, and from many miles around, looked onas Mr. Roy W. Green, long promi­ nent in hospital work, laid the stone for the modern hospital which willopen by Easter, 1950, it is hoped. When completed, there will not bea finer hospital in the country. With Royden G, Start, president of the hospital trust, absent throughillness, Allan R. Horton, the vice- president, and chairman of the new building committee, acted as mas­ter of ceremonies. The ceremony lasted only 30 minutes and was broadcast over CKOX. A record­ing for later broadcast was also made by CFPL, London. Daniel It Speaker Mr. Horton welcomed all those who thronged the area just besidethe old Alexandra Hospital, to take part in one of the town’s historici events, and then Rev. George W. Murdoch, of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and head of the local min-. isterial association, gave the invoca­tion. K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford*who came down from Ottawa, spe­ cially for the occasion as guestspeaker, lauded the efforts of all, from the rich to the poor, who hadmade the new hospital possible. Hepointed out what a tremendous ben­ efit it would be not only for Inger­soll but its neighboring, friendly communities. Mr. Horton then asked Mr. T. N.Dunn, a member of the board of trustees, to place the bronze con­tainer in the stone. Mr. Dunn read the list of the documents and art­ icles contained in it, They included;the first annual report of the old hospital, of 1910, and the annualreport for 1948; copies of The Ing­ ersoll Tribune and The Sentinel- Review; photographs of the hospitaltrust, the medical staff and Mi's, R. L. Smith, superintendent of thehospital; Newfoundland coins rush­ ed specially from there; the latestissue of Canadian stamps, and somenewly-minted Canadian coins; sev­ eral old Upper Canada coins, datingbefore Confederation, and given by an elderly Ingersoll resident, and ashin plaster; the signatures of Prime Minister |and Mrs. Louis St. Laur­ ent, as honorary patrons of the new Continued on page 5 Dorland, who sent a copy of the bookin question along, with the charge that at least 50 per cent of similar books were as bad or worse, then wrote theprovincial attorney general, and the latest reply from Mr. Magone reported he was acting on Dorland’s plea foraction. “I have already had a discussion with the deputy minister of justice inconnection with the provisions of the criminal code regarding indecent litera­ture,” he wrote March 7, "and I am writing to him suggesting come amend­ ments which might put 'more teeth’into the law. “I shudder to think of the impression this book would make on some of the14, 15, 16 and 17 year old boys and girls, that can buy them with ease,"Dorland told the Tribune. "If all books cannot be censored, then at least there should be some control on the saleof them to juveniles.” “Really Something” “If you think that’s a bad book,” in­terjected a young school girl," you should read such-and-such. “It’s really something. Sure, we’ve read them all."Dorland made the correspondence on the subject available to the Tribune,feeling, as did the Tribune, that it was very much in the public interestDr. McCann wrote, Feb. 11: “Dear Mr. Dorland: “Your letter of January 19 to the Hon. Stuart Garson has been sent tome for reply. “The book to which you refer, byErskine Caldwell, has been prohibited entry into Canada for some years(though this copy was bought in Ingersoll in a reputable store). It may be possible that the book you readwas printed in Canada. , “The customs division of the depart­ment of national revenue has control oyer importations only. Control of circulation of publications printed in (Continued on page 4) SO-ED Hears Talk On Life in India Cody S. Moffatt, assistant gen­eral secretary of the London Y.M.C.A., gave an interesting talkon “India and the Far East", March 9th, at the second So-Ed. programme at the Ingersoll “Y".Seventy young adults attended. He stressed the health problem in India today, stating that diseaseslike leprosy, elephantrasis and par­ ticularly malaria, were ever in­ increasing in India with 400,000,000people and one doctor for every 100,000, presents a sad picture hesaid. He went on to state that in allIndia only 12.2 per cent are liter­ ate, the remainder having little orno education whatso ever. H. C. Lindsey, vice-president of the "Y”, introduced the guestspeaker and Barbara Mickie o-> behalf of the So-Ed committee, thanked him. The second series of programs commenced in the ballroom 'dan­ cing, bridge, table tennis and golf.Mrs. Stan Moon for dancing, David Campbell for bridge, Lloyd Ful­ ford, table tennis and Ed. Ander­son, pro from Woodstock for golf. Prize winners were Joyce Haw­kins and Tom Eidt. So-Ed continues each Wednes­ day at 8 o’clock sharp, till April6th, so please be on time. Was Beloved Citizen George Sutherland Dies George Sutherland, prominent in community activities for many years, died March 11. He was inhis 79th year. Mr. Sutherland, who lived on Thames St. North, was bornin West Zorra, a son of the late George Sutherland and Jessie Mc­ Leod, on December 27, 1870. ,Hewas ill for two days before he pav­ ed away. Mr. Sutherland was a lifelongresident of the town and district. For a great many years he -was in GEORGE SUTHERLAND charge of the C.P.R. uptown ticket express, and telegraph office. Late­ly. he had conducted a real estatebusiness. A charter member and a past pres­ident of the Kiwanis Club of Inger­ soll, Mr. Sutherland was also a member of King Hiram Lodge, No.37, A.F. & A.M., Samaritan Lodge. No. 35, I.O.O.F., yid for more than7 50 years he was a member of thsAncient Order of Foresters. For several years, Mr. Sutherland was the local issuer of motor ve­hicle licenses. The buying and sell­ ing of cattle was one of his hob-les. For some years he served on the town council as mayor and councillor. He was the first presi­dent of the Alexandra HospitalTrust, in 1909. In his youth, Mr. Sutherland was active in amateur sports, particular­ ly baseball. He was a member ofTrinity United Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Norman Harper (Georgette)', athome, and three sisters, Misses Belle and Nettie Sutherland of In­gersoll, and Mrs. Harry S. Ware of Anaconda, Montana. Mr. Suther­ land was predeceased by his wife. The funeral was held from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home Monday at 2 o'clock, with Rev, C. D. Diniel officiating. Interment was in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.Pallbearers included: Alex. Muter- er. Alex. McKenzie, Arthur Hutchi- i son, Warwick Marshall, Gilbert Johnston and Gordon Pittock.Flower bearers, all members of the Kiwanis, of which Mr. Sutherland was a member, were: Grant Small,Don McKenzie, J. Montgomery. W. Thurtell, L. Westcott, Sam Shelton, and Heath Stone. K. R. DANIEL and BOB WATERHOUSE LAUNCH DRIVE The Easter Seal campaign in aid of Ontario’s crippled children gets underway today. In Ingersoll the drive to beingconducted by the Kiwanis, with R. S. Foster, as chairman. Here K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, is seen launching the campaign with a purchase of seals from Bob Waterhouse,popular “Y” worker. Page 2 ______THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFounded 1873The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll, theTribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor R. G. Craig - Advertising Manager The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and 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 thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and i® the homeof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 THE WAY OF LIFE The way of life that I preach is a habit to be acquired gradually by long and steady repetition —it is the practice of living for the day only, andfor the day’s work. Let the limit of your horizonbe a 24 hours’ circle.—William Osler. 'Tia Ould Ireland’s Day Today And All Salute The Irish Shure, and tfiere’s a lot of Irishmen about today. It’s ould Ireland’s day—the 17th of March! Begorrah, it’s the top o’ the mornin’ to you. And if you didn’t come from the Emerald Isle, and even if you have no Irish blooddn you, it’s still all right to be a-wearin’ o’ the grfeen to­ day. On St Patrick’s Day, so they say, there are two kinds of people only in all the world—those who hail from Ireland and those who wish they did.Today the world salutes the Irishman, with his ready wit and his kind heart. It sings again the songs of Ireland and delights anew in the legends that have come down from generation to generation. Ould Ireland’s day is a happy one. Faith, with our smiles for the land of the green, we’d do our best to twist our tongue around an Irishman’s brogue if, for the day, we could have his gift of humor. Everyone Should Help Make Nicer World For Crippled Under auspices of the Kiwanis Club of Inger­ soll, letters are to be mailed to 5,000 residents of Ingersoll and the district asking them to support the work of the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil­ dren. Today, the society is beginning a campaign throughout Ontario to raise the sum of $225,000. In these letters there will bo sheets of Easter Seals, appropriate for use on letters mailed dur­ ing the Easter season. The recipients are asked to keep them and mail the money for them in a return envelope, also enclosed. Of course, dona­ tions in excess of the value of the Easter Seals re­ ceived will be gratefully received. The seal depicts a crippled boy, with leg braces, and balancing himself with crutches as he stands beside his faithful dog. In the background the rays of the rising sun illuminate the sky over the boy's head. It is a symbolical picture, for in the money received from the sale of Easter Seals the Ontario Society for Crippled Children is per­ forming mighty works in the creation of new dawns of a full and happy life for many handi­ capped boys and girls. It is a campaign in which we should be proud to have a share, and we think our Kiwpnis Club is performing a worthy sendee in presenting it to us. Each of us feels a tightening of the heart­ strings when we* seen a crippled child, and we wash that we could do something for him. Few of us are able to undertake the responsibilities of providing the skillful attention which he needs, but all of us can help a little or much to make it possible for the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil­ dren to bring a gloriously happy dawn for many, many crippled children. There Are Many Advantages To Be Enjoyed on The Farm Many people who live in urban centres think this is an easy time for the farmers. It's probably one reason why so great a percentage of town and city folks long for an opportunity to settle down on the' farm. There is no work to be done in the fields in the winter, and so they reason it must be an easy life from fall to spring. Most farmers do not have more spare time on their hands in the winter than they know what to do in. Any leisure time looming up is usually well planned for—perhaps a trip to town. In the Ingersoll district, almost every farmer has a stable filled with cattle. There’s a lot of difference in the amount of work to be done on cattle in the winter than in the good old summer­ time when they are outside. They must be fed and given clean straw for bedding. The stables have to be cleaned out a couple of times a day. Come morning and come evening, the cows must be milked—and on time! All the livestock—the pigs, the sheep, the horses (if they haven’t been replaced by tract­ ors), and the poultry—require much time during a farmer’s winter day. A farmer has many things to do in the win- ter. He sort of gets ready for spring early in the winter by repairing his implements, and in the winter he finds a little time to fix things around the barn that he had to let go in the summermonths. However, we think there are a lot of ad­ vantages to farming over many occupations. While it’s not the easy job so many of us in town think, it’s one that has independence to it A farmer soon learns to depend upon himself. He has to be a little of everything. He must know his soil and how to cultivate and fertilize it to pro­ duce good crops. He has to be a carpenter and a mechanic, and he has to know how to care for minor illnesses and injuries of his livestock. There is a satisfaction to having sown a feld that is green with growing grain, to having bred •nd raised prize-winning livestock, to having a comfortable home and n well-kept bam. There is happiness in turning the first furrow In the spring •nd in harvesting the com in the fall, in tieing up the cattle for the winter in the fall and in watch­ ing them leave the stables for pasture fields in the spring. Farming is a healthy work. While much has been said about the hard work of farming, we doubt if very many successful farmers would con- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949elder it so very laborious. The farmer knows hecan take time off when he wanta to, and he alsoknows what must be done on his farm. He knows,too, the enjoyment in his home in the eveningswith the day’s work in the fields done and hischores in the barn finished. Farming is a friendly life. Farm houses are not so close as houses in town only separated by driveways. The friendliness of those who farm is manifested when visitors call, at socials in thd church or community hall, and when farmers come to town shopping. There is a saying that far-away fields look greener, and it is safe to say that town and'City folk will always anticipate a day when they can go farming, and the farm folks when they can re­ tire to town to live. The urbanites will get used to the wide open spaces of the country in time, but few indeed are the farmers who do not ex­ perience loneliness amidst the close confines of house and lot and long for a return to the farm. Disadvantages there are to farming, but its advantages are greatly in excess of them. There are advantages that cannot be adequately ex­ pressed in words. Who could describe the feeling that comes into a farmer’s being as he observes the affection of his animals for him, or when he looks over his bountiful crops as they near the harvest season? He knows that all of Nature worked with him fron\ seeding time. In the peaceful quietness of his own domain, he knowscontentment. Farmers, like us who work at many different kinds of jobs, tire sometimes of their work. They hear much about the hard work of farming, of what some organization or some politician plans to do for their benefit, and they may, at timet^ almost lose sight of the many advantages whichare theirs. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 28th, 1901 Mr. P. N. Langford, North Ox­ ford, while driving logs on Friday afternoon, had an exciting exper­ ience. On crossing the Grand Trunk at Paton’s siding the rear bob caught in the track. The v horses, unable to move the load, and the east bound about due, he unhitched the team, then ran up the track to signal the train. Unable to stop on time the train speedily removed the obstruction. Mr. James McKenzie of Ingersoll, was married on Wednesday after­ noon, the 20th to Miss Alberta May­ berry at "Lyndhurst,” home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry. The Rev. Mr. Kennedy officiated. Miss McKenzie, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Mr. Herbert May­ berry was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will reside in Ing­ ersoll. Jewett, Mrs. S. R. Galpin; pianist,Mrs. C. Heeney; assistant, Mrs. L.J. Ranger.While on his way to his officeon Saturday morning, March 10th, Lieut Colonel T. R. Mayberry suf­ fered a heart attack and he pro­ ceeded to the office of his physic­ ian, Dr. J. M. Rogers and death followed a few minutes later. He was born at Hagle's Corners and would have been 80 years old this week. In 1908 he was elected to the Ontario Legislature for South Oxford, defeating Hon. Donald Sutherland. He was elected in 1911, In 1914 he was defeated by V. C. Sinclair, the Conservative candidate. For over 17 year he ser­ ved on the Board of Education. He was Lieut Colonel and officer com­ manding the 24th Gray’s Horse Regiment until headquarters were moved to Wingham. Monday after­ noon a public service was held in the Baptist Church which followed a private service at the home of his son, R. Harley Mayberry, West Oxford Township. DIVIDE SALVAGE FUNDSAMONG MANY GROUPSThe Ingersoll Citizens Salvage Com­mittee met at the home of W. C. Watson,Concession street, March 8, and madean allotment of the funds derived fromsalvage collections between April, 1948,and February, 1949, inclusive. The sumof $485.00 was distributed among thefollowing organizations: Salvation Army Home Fund, King’sDaughters "Ora” Circle, King's Daugh­ters Missionary Circle, King's DaughtersWelcome Circle, Catholic Woman’sLeague, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Cana­dian Legion, Ingersoll Branch RedCross, Canadian National Institute forthe Blind, Ladies’ Auxiliary to Alex­andra Hospital Trust, Alexandra Hos­pital Building Fund, Ingersoll Commit­tee Recreational Commission, IngersollCommunity YMCA., Ingersoll Boys'Band, the Canadian Legion.The committee wish to express their thanks to the citizens for the supportgiven them in the put and hope for acontinuance of the same for the future.Arrangements are being made for •salvage collection in the very nearfuture. Insurance and Real Estate Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Corner Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evenings and Holidays, 569R * After 4 less "Jt's tee late Club Being Planned For New Canadians Notes on the Editor's Pa d. The other day the most powerful engine In­ gersoll has ever seen, apart from a railway loco­ motive, arrived all wrapped up like a Christmas present or, better still, an Egyptian mummy. It was the 2,500 H.P. Rolls-Royce engine for Har­ old Wilson’s 150-mile-an-hour Harmsworth chal­ lenge boat. Behind the arrival is a little story, too. After the Rolls-Royce people kindly put aside all sorts of regulations to make the loan of two engines, and the British government put aside a few more to let the engines out of the country, Canadian customs officials decided an $1,800 im­ port duty should be paid on each engine before they could come into this country. The engines stopped dead virtually after leaving the ship until wires, phones and government departments hum­ med, and then finally a special order-in-council was passed, and the engines were freed. Inci­ dentally, we’d like to see an "open house’’ to per­ mit Ingersoll and area to see this mighty engine winch will carry Ingersoll’s and Canada’s hopes in the most famous speedboat race in the world. We think it is high time something was done about welcome—and identification—signs at Ing­ ersoll’s main highway entrances. The last big windstorm took down the only sign on the west­ ern entrance, and you can’t see the one on the east side for an even bigger one .which says don’t go faster than 30—or. We don’t know whether that means you’ll be pinched, ‘or you might be tossed clean through the roof, but it’s the only greeting a driver gets when he hits the place. It is conceivable a motorist could go right through from one end of the town to the other without knowing where he’s been—unless, of course, he’d heard something of the. roads before this. Perhaps that's why the name of the town is buried—so any survivors won’t know just where it hit them. But when we do fix the roads and put up new signs, let’s make them colorful and attractive— something which tells of the story and drama of Ingersoll. Something like "Ingersoll—the home I of Laura Secord,” which will attract Canadian tourists, or ‘‘Home of Laura Secord and Aimee Semple Macpherson,” which will bag the Amer­ican tourists. Right now, everyone, seems to go right through—and the quicker the better. Mr. Harry Wallis of Dorchester, was married on Wednesday, 20th inst., to Bertie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fralick at their residence, Putnam, Rev. S. W. Cal­ vert of Ingersoll , performed the ceremony. Miss Minnie Gilbert of Avon, was bridesmaid and the groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Arthur Wallis. On Friday evening, a number of friends of Mr. James Bailey met at his residence for a pleasant time in view of his intended removal from town. After an address was read to Mr. ‘Bailey, he was asked to accept a locket and chain in apreciation of his friendship. The address was signed by Willie Tune, Eddie Mc­ Crae, Ernest McFee, Sylvester De­ vine. Lieut. Colonel Hegler gave his promised entertainment and mon­ ologue, entitled “My Friend Pat,” before a crowded audence in the the town hall on Tuesday evening. His Worship, Mayor Miller, occupied the chair and during the evening the Y.M.C.A. orchestra played an | overture; Miss Eva Boles gave a piano solo; Mr. Sykes of Wood­ stock, sang a patriotic song accom­ panied by Mr. White, also Woodstock. A club for New Canadians in thisarea is being planned, Dane Leamtold the regular meeting of the Y*sMen’s Club recently at the Y wherePresident Cam Bailey was in the chair.Mr. Leam urged that the Y*s menundertake this project to make life happier for those who had come fromforeign lands to this strange land,Canada. Alf Boniface reported on “Projects”and stated no immediate work was to be done. Lou Martin introduced Roger Hen-hawke, a local star hockey player, who scored 34 goals in six games. Harold Uren said the Boys' andGirls’ Band would give a concert March 20, and the Y*s Men were to attendthe service at the Trinity UnitedChurch. Bert Carr and Herm Lindsey re­ported on program activities. Gordon Bisbee introduced Rev. C. D.Daniel, who spoke on “Observations onEuropean Trials.” “We must be careful that we are not plunged into anotherworld war,” he said. A feature was a humorous reading by Don Wilson.Jack Cryderman spoke on "A Day at a Boys’ Camp.” Gordon Bisbee introduced the variousspeakers and Danny Dunlop expressed the thanks of the^gathering. BUY EASTER The CRIPPLED CHILDREN of your community can become useful citizens with your help ... by funds raised through the sale of EASTER SEALS. Clinical care, home teaching, camping and training at this critical period in their lives is supplied through your, local service club and the ONTARIO Society for. Crippled Children . #. Buy and use EASTER SEALS.HELP THEM TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS!' This space donated by NORTH AMERICAN CYANAMID LIMITED KIWANIAN ALBERT KENNEDY A Toronto despatch announces the election of Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto, president of the Morrow Screw and Nut ‘Company Limited, Ingersoll, as president of the Can­ adian National Exhibition. Clark Pellow came into The Tribune office the other day to report having seen something weird and wonderfql in the animal world. After telling his story, he also insisted he had not been to a party previously. He said he was walking along Carroll St, when he saw what appeared to be “an awkward sort of a squirrel.” It was gray, hg said, and it had the head of a squirrel. But its bind, end Was that of a rabbit And it had no tail. When he got close, Clark said the “whatisit” sort of hopped -away. Instead of climbing a tree, like a squirrel, • it went up the side of a fence. It wasn't a squirrel, he said, and it wasn’t a rabbit "And if you don’t believe me,” he added quickly, "ask-Zurbrigg’s driver—he saw it too.” It pay* to buy at Wilson’s Hardware It ’s a m a tte r 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 15 th, 1934 Miss Lilyanne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, North Town Line, was successful in passing the intermediate exam­ ination in piano, in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Fred Prouse, well-known farmer on the 6th concession Dereham, was critically injured while work­ ing in his woods with a son. A fall­ ing tree pinned him to the ground; With the assistance of neighbors, he was released and first aid was rendered by Dr. Barrett of Mount Elgin. Examination made later in Tillsonburg, revealed Mr. Prouse had a broken back and other in­ juries. W hat Others S ay : Reatere the Rod A-young man and two police officers werebeaten by hoodlums in Toronto Friday night. Eleven persons were arrested for violence of onekind or another. One victim of attack was merelysuspected of being a "police spy.” Just recently a young girl was set upon by a teen-age gangwhich mistook her for a "squealer.”Imagine a condition where citizens cannot usethe streets for fear of the grudge-violence ofgangs of overgrown brats! What is to be said ofa city which, having allowed that condition to develop, suffers it to continue? Surely it is timeto call a halt The police, we believe are capableof doing that, But they have a right to expect co-operation.On the experience of recent weeks, the placefor co-operation to begin is the courts. Nothingis being accomplished by leniency toward theyoung hoodlums. A court appearance and fine,or short sentence, are no deterrent. On the con-. trary, the youths seem to accept that as a specialrecognition, something like an order of merit. They have been noticed; they have had theirnames and pictures in the paper; they have beenglorified as “tough guys”. This need not be. It is possible to deal withthem firmly and in a manner they will not re­member so favorably. The proper treatment, thisnewspaper believes, is a good, old fashionedstrapping, generously applied. In saying so it is aware the adage, “Spare Hie rod and spoil thechild”, is no longer popular. It is not modem;it does not enable one to “understand" the delln-- quents.Perhaps the emphasis should be given to hav­ ing the hoodlums understand a bit about the com­munity in- which they live and what happens toyoung sadists who persist in behaving like undis­ciplined adolncenta. A good thrashing may notwork a cure in every case. But of one thit< we •re certain. It will work a lot of cum and willdo the remainder no harm.—Globe and Mail. The March meeting of the Lad­ ies Auxiliary of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. W. W. Leckle presided over the meeting. New officers re­ sulted from the report of the nom­ inating committee: President, Mrs. W. W. Leckie; vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Waters; secretary and press correspondent, Mrs. Gordon Ed­ wards; treasurer, Ruth Woolcox; assistant, Mrs. Fred Smith; refresh­ ment committee, Mrs. J. Bowman, (convener); Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. D. Cameron, Mrs. V. Harris, Agnes Foster, Mrs. A. McBeth; music committee, Mrs. J. Magee, Helen Leckie, Mae Waters, Mrs. R. A. .our bank is there to serve you in a personal, private way. VI hen you make a deposit your passbook is closed to anyone but you and your bank. When you arrange a Ioan, that is strictly between you and your bank. with your bank manager, you know they will stay private. Such privacy is the very essence of Canadian banking. It permits you to deal with your bank and to use its many services on a basis of complete confidence and trust. When you discuss private financial matters THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949 Page 3-----► HOW TO STARTBaby Chiefs M tafeft® Baby chicks leap ahead with vitn and vigor when fed Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. It ensures healthier birds, greater future profits. Made daily, right here in Western Ontario, it gives a diet per­ fectly balanced to meet Western Ontario poultry needs. Veteran poultrymen use and recommend Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. Spring Graawa, rich In praltln. and vitamin* art 'horvaiHd at thalr nutrition peak, dthydratad In mlntrto*,than added Io all Roa Vila, mixed Feed* ... a "groan gold" diol honva for poultry, , llvoatock. [/itanu^d FEEDS ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF I. G. A. SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FR£E PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality -Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. 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. Subscribe to The Tribune.... Many who generally buy their Tribune at one of themany newstands around the town, are finding it imposs­ ible to get one, the issue having been sold out. To avoid missing your Tribune in the future, it is suggested that asubscription be taken out. The rate is $2.00 per year, in advance. 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 1 aticiaae..year (a) anbacriptioa. Whole School SingsAt Commencement S tole Big B ag of D ollarsAs A rm y Sle p t on K ing S tr eetdug a hole, deposited the sack of coin and replaced the bricks. Theybreathed more freely for a time,until Bob took very sick. Theneighbors, who were very skillful inconcocting remedies in those days, could not do anything for him, andDr. Duncombe was sent for. It wasno use. Poor Bob had reachedabout the end of his career and nowthe spectre Fear gave place to the spectre Conscience. Bob worriedbecause he did not want to pass on with the crime of theft to answerfor, so he confessed and the moneywas restored to the proper author­ ities.The writer cannot vouch for all of the details of this story, but onething seems to be beyend questionand that is that these two men, who have not been named, did steal thekeg of dollars from the army andit was recovered after one took sickand confessed, he believing he wasabout to die. THAMESFORD Annual commence­ ment exercises of Thamesford Con­tinuation School were presented in theschool auditorium. The program in­ cluded a three-act play, “All OnAccount of Luella,” choruses by theentire school, dances by girls of gradesnine and ten and a reading by PatriciaShelley.Participating were: Bob McFarlan,Doris Longfield, Ruth Murphy, Doris Woods, Joan MacKay, Agnes Smith, JimAlderson, Wallace Wolfe, Murray Mac­Kay, Dorothy Alderson, Bill Tuffin andRonald Yake. Donald Carrothers wasvaledictorian;A. Richardson, local member ofIngersoll high school district board, chairman of the committee in chargeof the Thamesford school, presentedgraduation diplomas to: Willen Aider-son, Donald Carrothers, Norma Hogg,Margaret Steele, Julia Calder and Charles McGee.Intermediate diplomas were presentedby E. S. Byerman to: Dorothy Aider- son. Joan MacKay, Doris Woods, JamesAlderson and Robert McFarlan. T. J. McFarlan presented proficiencyawards to Elma McKessock, grade nine;Dorothy Alderson, grade ten; Ruth Murphy, grade eleven; and DonaldCarrothers, grade twelve. Principal H. W. Brown presented athletic prizes to:Dorothy Alderson, Marie Spicer. Mari­lyn McLeod, Jim Alderson, George Quinn, and Eldon Alderson. TeachersH. W. Brown, E. C. Shelley and C. F.Oerton received gifts of appreciation. T Doing Real Job Secretary Asserts During the past two monthsY.M.-Y.W.CA. has received great s life of this town? During the early years of Inger­soll and vicinity, wc are told thatmoney as a means of exchange wasvery scarce and that trade was car­ried on mostly by barter or the ex­ change of goods. As a result, whenmoney was available, British, Unit­ed States and Mexican gold and sil­ver, as fell as Spanish money, wereall legal tender in the Village of Oxford. There lived during this time in our community two) men who en­deavored to get through life with aslittle effort as possible and whowere not too particular whethertheir just debts were ever liquidat­ ed or not. As usual they did notblame themselves for the destitutecondition of their families but ra­ther blamed the world at large forits injustice to them and the gov­ernment for not seeing that theymight get along with a minimum ofeffort. They took counsel with each oth- ier, for one had from the mentalprocesses of his very clever brainconceived a brilliant idea whereby • they might both be possessed ofconsiderable wealth without mucheffort and without injury to any­body. Was it not a well-knownfact that from time to time details ! of soldiers passed over the Thamesalley Road with relief details andsupplies for the garrison to the West, and was it not also well- ’known that at regular intervals thepaymaster marched with them withhis keg of silver to pay the troops.It was not i^yong to take from thegovernment, as the soldiers wouldnot lose their pay but only have to wait a little longer till the govern- <ment replaced it. Men smuggledgoods into the country at every op­portunity, and the informer wasconsidered to be the lowest type ofcitizen. The opportunity soon came forthese two clever citizens to put their plan into execution, for a com-any of militia were encamped onthe hill on King St, East for thenight. Now was their chance. Theywent to the blacksmith shop at mid­night with a couple of sacks and ga­ thered up enough old iron and oxshoes to fill a keg and then made their way to the vicinity of the bi­vouac. Fortune favored them. Thesentry moved about very little and seemed most inclined to get a littlesleep, so the two quietly made their way to the stores tent, keeping outof sight of the guard. They manag­ed to lift the edge of the canvas, lo­ cate the keg of dollars and roll itout and to a safe distance. By re­moving the top hoop and head theywere able to transfer the Mexicandollars to a bag and replace it with scrap iron. Then replacing thehead and hoop, they just as care­fully returned the keg to the tent. I leaving everything as they had found it. . . So their very clever and well-laidplan had worked. No suspicion would be directed to them because Renew Their Vows Taken 60 years Ago Mr.» and Mrs. Thomas B. Patter­son were "at home” to their friends on the occasion of their diamondwedding anniversary. Mrs. Clayton Lynch of Weston, a daughter, was hostess for the hap­py event, and was assisted by MissVelma Birtch, granddaughter, Mrs.James McKenzie. Mrs. Viola Water­house and Miss Ann McKenzie o$ Windsor. The rooms were brightwith spring flowers, received asgifts, and along with scores of an­ niversary cards, completed the col­or scheme of pastel spring shades.A beautiful table lamp, a bouquetof roses with container, corsage forMrs. Patterson and bouttoniere forMr. Patterson, came from 40 neigh­ bors and friends.The wedding atmosphere was made more purposeful when Rev.Charles Daniel repeated the mar­riage vow taken 60 years ago andRev. R. A. Facey led in prayer.Among the out-of-town callers were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Woodand Mr. and Mrs. James Fergusonof St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Conway, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorneand Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunbar ofLondon.Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C.Birtch entertained at a family din­ ner party in honor of Mrs. Birtch’sparents. Those present were Mr.Robert H. Patterson of Thames­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lynch,Jack and Billy of Weston, and Mr.and Mrs. Ronald P. Birtch and four children of Ancaster,Mr. and Mrs. Patterson wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to al1 who made the anniversary such adelightful experience, by calling personally, in sending gifts orcards, or assisting in any way. i the________________sup­port from the community and a totalof 47 groups have held 186 meetingswith a total attendance of 6,194, Mr.Hamilton Gosse, general secretary, an­ nounces.Of this total, non-physical activitiesin the small.Y building have seen 32 groups hold 116 meetings, with anattendance of 2,993, while in the gym15 groups have had 70 sessions, with a total attendance of 3,201. Of the non-physical groups. 22 are Y-sponsored and 10 are non-Y groups.Of the 15 physical groups, 13 are Ysupervised or organized in the areasof basketball, volleyball, apparatuswork, badminton and calisthenics. "These figures may not mean a greatdeal until they are examined in thelight of conditions,” says Mr. Gosse.The Y in Ingersoll owns one smallbuilding with two program rooms andemploys one full-time qualified secre­ tary, a part-time office secretary anda part-time janitor. The Y is servingan average of 58 people daily in their own building, as well as an averageof 61 daily in the gymnasium, rented from St. James’ Anglican Church. “Without the leadership voluntarilygiven by certain men and women in town this task could never be done,”MMrr.. uGoossssee bsaayyas-. Taihive llueaaduecrias who. ybve -wouiu DC UIIVV^U —----- -lieving in the essentially practical the soldiers might be several maren-Christian purpose of the Y, give of es away before the theft was ais-their time and ability for the benefit ciosed, and then they would notof others, are the ones who deserve the knoW where to start their mvesuga- credit for the greatness of the task the tion. ’Y is doing. It-could not be attempted > But_there was a third partywithout them and the contribution al- “ had not noticed beforeready made and still being made by P« esmit they naa bogeythe Y’s Men. the Women’s Auxiliary m the* peraon B|U (1<jt urand the Young Business Girls of the ’them Bob and Bill), “I wonder As“sTohciea tioInn.g ersoll Community Y i. sI, *hat neonJl e will saYy when they findinmaking an effective contribution to the *e ha^u,0“ey n ot want know their time and ability for the benefit closed, and then they would not et? Will they not want to knowhow we have acquired wealth soquickly? Suppose the theft is dis­covered before the paymaster gets very far away.’’ So they thought itwise to change their plans. Theywould hide the money and go about as usual until the possible, excite­ment quieted down and the incident was about forgotten, because at the —. ------♦ ' win.! present the loot was simply just topwinners, with two »ins yRoy Cole, one I hot to handle. ROY COLE HOT DISKER STILL ON WINNING TEAM St James’ Disking Club held its weekly disking in the parish hall.Harry Burton’s team, consisting ofMrs. Charles Webb and Roy Cole, were the winners, with t~“ and a plus of two. ----- _of the newest members, is getting | W(,n onc livcd ift a log cabin onwi„ny“:2 n i « X in" .'ue-1 Chari.. St Ea.t. „„ they Hft.d th. cession. bricks of the hearth of his fireplace. B lam es H orrors o f W ar For H oo liganism of T o d ay By Evelina A. Long I have often wondered whetherit is possible to go through such awar as the world recently witnessed and remain the same. Perhaps wedo feel we are the same as beforethe calamity; people with the same pity, the same feeling of respectfor law and order, the same hon­esty of purpose, the same fine senseof reverence for the loftier things of life. But I doubt it is true.I came across some lines that ex­pressed what I have felt about one of the worst results of war. "Bloodand destruction shall be so in useand dreadful objects so familiar . .All pity choked with custom of fell deeds’’ To hear constantly ofslaughter, of extermination of tens of thousands as one day’s stint ofwarmaking, to see by way of themotion picture and the illustratedpress, the horrors perpetuated by friend and foe alike is at length to harden us. We stand just so muchand the rest fails to register.And all this. I think, is one ex­ planation of the unruly conduct ofthe teen-agers in the news. Theysaw these things too; they learned how little sacred was life and prop­erty in times of war. They hearnow of the insecurity of the world, of the prospects of still a«‘»th«r war. And, knowing they-will be called on in the event of our inse­ curity to secure the peace, they letgo any moral restraints they may have learned in early years ana de­ termine to take what they want as and when they can.Older people, having lived long enough to develop somo »°rt ot philosophy for themselves, or having thrown overboard their idea!isms as so much excess baggage ina workaday world, are better sble to face a changing way of life. The young, who are, or should be- thethe greatest Idealists, seeing these things, sensing a world antagonistic to ideals, simply discard old estab­ lished ideas of right and wrong,and do as they please. A youngperson 'bereft of ideals and consciousonly of' the strength of his desires,becomes the animal he at bottom is.He’ll snatch a purse or a girl oranything he wants and rejoice inhis ability to do it. Good homes produce good citi­zens. War encourages laxness of morals, destroys homes and citizens. It may seem a far cry from a pastwar to a present hooliganism, butdon’t think it is. I believe it fol­ lows as a perfectly logical conclus­ion. The home is the first and byfar the most important influence in the creation of good citizenship.If we have failed in this respect asfar as these rebellious young people are concerned, we 'should at leastsee to it that the children now com­ing along are given the care and discipline that make them nearer to our hearts’ desire. DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND VISITS O. VICTORIA LODGEThe district deputy grand master.Bro. Wallace Heron of Kintore paid an official visit to Queen VictoriaLodge, No. 115, Canadian Order ofOddfellows, March 8,? He was ex­ tended a hearty welcome by the no­ble grand. Bro. William Kragh, fol­lowing which he expressed his plea­sure on being present in Queen Vic­toria Lodge and to see so many inattendance. He was accompaniedby representatives from Kintore Lodge.Several short speeches were giv­en .including Deputy Grand Master Glen Topham, Past District CharlesHolmes, Bro. Alderson of Kintore, and others.During the evening, the local de­gree team exemplified the White and Blue degrees in a creditablemanner.. An invitation was givento the members of the Ingersoll lodge to attend a special meeting ofthe Kintore lodge. Tune your ear for a banner year Better-than-ever programme* Every Tuesday Night fJarde/H/S "CANADIAN CAVALCADE" Famous Guest Stars, Interesting News Personalities and Sweet, Sweet Melody by Mart Kenney CHLO, CBL - 8.30 p.m. Trans-Canada Network coast-to-coast H ighest Pric es P aid F or LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales Riverside Po ultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 s„ SAllSf*,HG ^;CAl tCON°* LOO/C-a Ottati This month you may be in for a pleasant surprise* Cheques, representing refunds on compulsory savings during 1943-1944, are now being mailed to over 2,250,000 Canadians. One of these cheques may be coming to you. Saving this money meant sacrifice and self-denial. Think twice before you spend it. You can make it count for some­ thing by tucking it away in a Royal Bank savings account. Use it as a nest egg—to build up your savings, to gain that, added sense of security that savings bring. You'll always be glad you saved. FASCIWAFIMG FACTS—The Canadian Govern- mant will pay back this month over $247,000,000 io refundable saving*. Some 50,000 cheqqc* are etill held at Ottawa from last year’s distribution because the owners tuuiot be found. suae or address tinea 1943, be ibis purpose arc available at all Post Ofiees wn4 Diitrict lasooM Tax OKcas. INGERSOLL BRANCH THE ROYAL B AN K OF CANADA R. S. FOSTER, Manager Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949ClassifiedDo thyionug ?lookii Have you loit something? Have you found .oare thing? Got a house to rent?How about a swap? thing? ADS Tribune want-ads bring results It is a courtesy to your guests to have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy to your friends, too, to let themknow of your 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. WANTED HOUSE WANTED TO RENT OR buy, not less than two bedrooms. Write or phone T. E. Caldwell,St, Marys, Ont. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S. M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets, Dishes. 2 FOR SALE ACCREDITED REGISTERED andGrade Guernseys, at reasonable prices. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2,Hamilton, Phone Waterdown 27R12. * WE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service, Phone 602.Ingersoll.Lf.______________ TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—7 room stucco house, small barn, 1-4acre lot, 1-2 mile south of Ver- schoyle. Immediate possesion.Apply to Ray Hunter or Earl Ellis, R. R. 1. Mount Elgin. RADIOS—To clear, floor samplesand used mantle models, at greatsavings; also one only combina­ tion Rogers console model. Hull’sCoffee Shop, Dorchester. BUCKEYE OIL BROODER—SLarge size 52“ canopy. Positive auto­ matic regulation of heat. Bluesteel combustion drurji; cast iron flame spreader; spun glass kind­ling ring; heavy cast iron well ■ type brooders. Special price ofS2C.75. A lot of brooder for little money. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London. ___ COLLIE PUP—One only. male, tri­color. Show quality at pet price. Hull's Coffee Shop, Dorchester. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and MARSHALI----Barris­ ters and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS 6 SERVICES OFFERED PLASTERING, Carpentry Work and house building. Prompt ser­ vice. Gordon States. Phone718W. FREE TO A GOOD HOME, FARM Collie Pup, female, 8 weeks. Phone 397W4. 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR Poultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeshair. When you do your house clean­ ing, we buy rags, iron, bugs. Truckwill cull any ume. J. Goldstein, 52 Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele- ohone 93. 12 BABY CHICKS HILLSIDE CHICKS — “Early hat­ched pullets, fall producers, more profit”, reads the Farm News of the Department of Agriculture.We suggest you order Hillside pullets, cockerels or mixed, with­out delay. Light or heavy cox available, also started chicks. Let us quote prices. Fred C. Caddey,R. R. 2, Ingersoll. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—From a breeding farm and hatchery operating 25 years. Large Bar­ron Leghorns, fast feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids). New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fust feathering Reds X Rocks. Breed­ers double blood-tested. Day old -mixed chicks, 14c, heavy pullets,25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also startedpullets. Otterville Poultry Fann, 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. HILLSIDE CHICKS—“Early cock­erels . . marketed when demand keen and prices high”, that’s what Farm News, Dept, of Agri­culture, says . . . they suggest early hatched chicks—we suggest you order Hillside chicks now.They have light-heavy cox im­ mediate delivery, also startedchicks. We're agent—Fred C. Caddey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. | STARTED CHICKS — Thousands I available. All breeds in our brooders now. Come in and seethem. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London. 16 Help Wanted—Male have ceedcd by John W. Turner ofBrockville. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beamish ofBothwell visited Wednesday with their cousin, Mrs. E. F. Edmunds,Thames St., on their way home from a two months’ motor trip toFlorida. Comrades Chalk and Green werewelcomed into the Legion, and itwas decided to hold a Vimy parade April 10 to St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jewhurst.little grandson, Robert Dell andMrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor,were guest.* on Sunday with the latter’s sister, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames street. Miss Barbara Staples of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W, Staples, Ann street. Miss Staples was the soloist at the morning service atSt. Paul’s Church on Sunday. James W. Fergusson. of Inger­soll, is a nephew of Wallace Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jewett gone to Florida for u visit. Mrs. J. R. Henley and Mrs. J. M. Rogers are spending some time inFlorida. Jack Smith, assistant, will man­ age Loblaws, while Mr. HaroldSmith is in Ireland. Mrs. Jack Bainbridge of Hamil­ ton was a week-end guest of Miss ,Annie Moon, Wellington St, | atoif ja w „v„ire„ ............................ 1 Mrs. J. Ridley has returned to Fergusson, who died at his Toronto her home after visiting the Misses home last week. Mr. Fergusson, anHelen and Mabel Arkell in Aylmer, aide-de-camp of Lieut. Governor Mrs. R. R. Jelly of Dorchester Ray Lawson, during World War visited last Saturday with her aunt. J One was twice reported killed in ac- Mrs. Emma Edmunds, Thames St. tion, only to turn up alive. South.Over 100,000 Hungarians have Miss Nora Kelly of Vineland Sta-I been driven from their own coun­tion is visiting her grandparents, try to Russia, by the Russians, John Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, King Szuch told the Kiwanis Club Thurs-St.day. Mr. Szuch discussed his home-Mrs. E\va Thring of Tillsonburg under the Russian “libera- ----- _ __.i ------ of an,]-tion.” At the meeting, two new Thames St. members were inducted—RobertAdams and Tommy Lee. of London ■ Potts, of London, entertain-week with ' efl members of the Canadian Le- Mr. Arkell. Pkm, Branch 119, last night with n ; senes of colored pictures he took■ r.______ while in Australia and the Pacific. He accompanied the pictures withan interesting running commentary. obtained it must be proven that thepublisher knowingly published indecentmatter tending to corrupt morals. “Ineffective prosecution is worse thanno prosecution because all that It does is to give free publicity to questionablebooks. The book In question was the subject of a prosecution in New York city and the judgment of the courtthere was that, taking the book as a whole, it was not a work of porno­graphy. The courts held that the book as a whole must be taken into con­sideration and not merely isolated pas­ sages; that to consider only isolatedpassages would bring a large numberof classics under the ban and possibly the Bible itself.Very Unsatisfactory “We have taken a number of prose­cutions under the section of the criminalcode dealing with indecent literaturewith very unsatisfactory results."“The deputy’s letter speaks volumes for the present weak-kneed law andneeds no further elaboration by me," Dorland commented. “The underlyingmotive of my action is not only an honest desire of keeping these filthy books from teen-agers, but is also aselfish motive on my part. I have two little girls that my wife and I wantto raise to womanhood. We want tobe able to feel reasonably sure that as children and young women they canwalk the streets of their home town in safety. We don’t want them to end up on a slab in the morgue, a victimof an adult with a twisted mind; a mind that first began to be affectedwhen he was a teen-ager reading lewd books such as I have been writingabout. .“Many might say. ’Oh. it couldn’t happen here in Ingersoll.’ I pray toGod it never will, to anyone. That isthe reason for the letters I have beenwriting.” A Warning! A warning that tomorrow, March 18,is the deadline for purchase tof 1949 motor license plates, was issued byCorp. J. W. Callander today. “There ore plenty of drivers whohaven't got them yet, either,” he added. Corp. Callander also pointed out thatrenewal of chauffeur and owner’s licenses should have been completedDec. 31. Anyone caught with his old permit is liable to a fine. I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* WINNERS ON MARCH 14 BROADCAST 1. MRS. FRED SHELDON104 Charle* St. E., Ingersoll, Ont. $20.00 IN CASH .MAILBAG WINNER R. L. HARRIS $45.00 IN CASH a Thi. Muskrats HIGHEST PRICES PAID Nichols King St. E. PHONE Ingersoll 145J For Sale 100 Acres of Farm Landnear Dorchester Village. Very nice Brick "House, good out- cultivation. George Roulston DORCHESTER Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 12S Dulce St.Ingartoll 877 Walter Ellery & Son DeLav.l Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon* S74R WALKERFUNERALHOME PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker RELIABLE MAN FOR WORK INFeed Store. Resident of Ingersoll preferred. Hawkins Feed Co. BIRTHS ea s ier SEALS Christie's Electric RAW FURS H. C. Dale 265 Harris St.PHONE - 104 J SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesdays C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station was a week-end guest 42 King St. E. Phone 801 Mrs. Morley Huntley,North. Miss Martha Hislop spent a few days lastMrs. W. H. Arkell and Duke St B. Zinhrigg and Herb. Bowman an^U,UiMvOnnfn Rnkorv interesting running commentary. buuneryoSffti.c,eswedruerixnigsittohres wtoeekT.he Tub- . .R.iae,gM.N. atot -c a r e t S iESilele"n myed with -.................................... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy of KenOra son of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. I Cope, men’s high; Mrs. R. Seldon, Windsor, vkited^on Sunday wuh^the Brettt Burford, the marriage to; ladies' lone handj Mr. Truefitt, and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street Mrs, Gordon Carr and little daughter Ellen of Detroit, are visit­ing the former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west. Mrs. C. Roe, 184 Innes St., re­ ceived word on Sunday of thedeath at High River, in a crossing ■iceident, of her only brother, Scott Primrose. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carr and sons.John and Jeffrey, of Toronto spentSunday with the former’s parents.Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Carr, King St. their daughter, Margaret r.neenHogg, Reg.N., to Charles Brett of Wm. 1 atience, ir___ n K Cone, men's h EUCHRE DANCE PROCEEDS GO TO HOSPITAL FUND March 9th, a euchre and dance was held in Dickson's Hall, by Ad­miral McDougall Chapter I.O.D.E. Sixteen tables of euchre were en-<""“J ""’h prizes going to Mrs. , ladies’ high: Carl ------- --— -— Breit, ’Burford, the marriage to ladies' lone hand; Mr. Truefitt,latter s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay la ke pjacc ]atter part of March. I “«>» l°ne hand; Mrs. Pounds, lad-Mr MneKav. Cnrnec’ie street. «■<___ ...:n __ies’ cnnsnlntinn- Bill Rllintf Mrs. Florence Spencer returned last week from Burlington, where . They will entertain at a tea at theirhome in honor of the bride-elect, Saturday, March 19, afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs, William Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit, Mrs.Gordon Bisbee, and Mrs. Gordon Craig attended the meeting of Mc­ Donald Chapter, No. 167, O.E.S.. inTillsonburg on Thursday evening.; when the district deputy grand'matron. Sister Shipp of St. Thomas, paid her official visit of inspection.Mr. Robertson was the winner of abasket of flowers in a lucky draw after the meeting. ies’ consolation; Bill Elliott, men’sconsolation; Mrs. Robert Hamilton,travelling prize; Mrs. Walter Hut­ chison, lucky chair.Tasty refreshments were served by the committee and the floor cleared for dancing, the musicbeing supplied by R. Seldon and T. Comiskey. with Jim Ruddick callingthe square dunces. The chapter is using the proceeds toward the Ingersoll Hospital Fund. SUNDAY, MARCH 2O.-Attend the church of your choice. SUNDAY, MARCH 20—Band PINK BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m MONDAY, MARCH 21 DATE BOOK SPRING IS f SPRUNG... • THE GRASS IS RIZZ Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission’s Church, 8.30.oil Y'i Men Girl*’ Band. TUES., MARCH 22—Annual banquet, Inger.oll Chamberof Commerce, 6:15, St. Paul’* Preabyterian Church. THURS., MARCH 24—St. FOSTER—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, March 12, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.Foster, a son—Patrick Joseph. j CLARK^-At Alexandra Hospital,' Ingersoll, on Tuesday, March 15,,1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | Clark, Salford, a daughter, Karen Marjorie, a lister for Dell andLinda. R E S E R V E FRIDAY, APRIL 22 SEVENTH*ANNUAL DANCE McNaughton. I.O.D.E. • BICYCLES Famous C.C.M.- Bicyclei Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St.- Phone 255J MONEY TO tOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock • Ontario WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 SUMMER’S BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP - 59c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR .nd DRUGLESS THERAPIST National** latest Chiropracti* Closed All Day W-dneUa#14 K,eg St. E. Phone 325M last weeK ironi Burlington, wnere . . 1ihe spent a couple of months with (a n ana S I PSOPFher daughter, Mrs. Peter Tully, and tdUdUd b LCdUtl Mr. Tully. Mr and Mrs. E, J. Chisholm and welcome mm to ingersou.on. Jun. were in Toronto Tuesday for w .,h o( a youth( thecctnate ^Ir Chisholm s fa- ( minister vitually leapt off theher. A. J. Chisholm, on the oc-:asion of the latter s 90th birthday, crow u snaKlng nailu» ■*»«, K. C. U orsley. manager of the childrcn there, nodding here and say- Xgnew-Surnass store here, has left ing “hallo—hallo” there.’or Hamilton to manage the firm's Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray officially Jttawa St. store. He has been sue- welcomed the prime minister—the first . visit by a Dominion leader here insome time. Then the mayor presented Ii. him with a true souvenir of the town and area—an Oxford county Stiltoncheese. It was three years old and, weighed 11 pounds. i “You shouldn't be so Liberal with;I your gifts," said Mr. St. Laurent, with I | a twinkle, as the mayor handed it to1 him, on behalf of the Ingersoll Liberal' Association. | I As the train chuffed impatiently, Iand the wet snow continued to slop ; down. Ken Daniel, Alex Amos, presi­ dent, and Gordon Henry, director ofthe Ingersoll Liberal Association, and the mayor took turns at introducingthe various Ingersoll personalities who - braved the weather to pay tribute to, the country’s Jeader.Poses With Little Boy There were /Mrs. Daniel and Jean.Mrs. Murray and Mrs, Henry; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan; Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Warden; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn; Bert and Doug Carr; Jack Love, and many others. The prime minister.picked out the children particularly for his “hallo—how are you?", andlittle Bobby Payne, though too young ito realize it, got one of the thrills o f1 his life time, when the prime ministerlifted him from the arms of his mother, Mrs. Jack Payne, and commented what a lovely little boy he was. Then . heand Bobby, whose daddy works in the post office, posed for a photograph.All this in three minutes. Then it was time to go, for the train i stopped only long enough to unloador load passengers and express. And. besides, die P.M, had to make at speech at noon. As the conductor screamed“all aboard”. Mr. St. Laurent scrambledfor the train. As he hurried to thesteps, little Jill Henry, 8, said “well, i goodbye—come again." Mr. St. Laurent' stopped, put his arms around the little girj. gave her a big kiss and said“goodbye Honey.’’ Jill couldn't believe it. i “Pm not going to -wash that cheekfor months," she said. The prime minister hopped aboard, and the train moved away with theP.M. waving his hand and hat. smiling and shouting “Goodbye — goodbye —thank you — thank you—we’ll meetagain.” And the train vanished in the dis­tance. Others down to greet the primeminister included C. A. Love. Herman McMillan, Misses Helen and Isabella Murray. Ted McMulkin, Ken Foster,secretary-treasurer of the association, and Miss Agnes McGraw. Roy Start,a director of the local association, couldn’t be there because of illness. (Continued from page 1) the first to welcome him to Ingersoll, prime minister vitually leapt off the train and in seconds was into thecrowd shaking hands here, patting RUMMAGE SALE MARKET BUILDING SAT.,, MAR. 19, 2 p.m. Auspices of Welcome Circleof the King’s Daughters Traction Engine for Sale Waterloo Traction Engine— Both boiler and engine ingood condition. Used all Phone Schwenger ConstructionLtd., Ingersoll, 577 or apply Ingersoll, Ont. Dr. J. M. Gill Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 FOR SALE $3,900.00—2 new, cottages, complete be installed if required About half cash. Apply— R. Pring - Dorchester T enders For further information, tele- 319W Modern 3-piece bath, pressure system, insul Erick, first-class condition. Will >be received until March 21 5’ BINGO 5« Legion Home Satniday, Mai. 19 Good Prizes R E S E R V E Wed., April 20, 1949 ANNUAL SPRING FAIRAND TEASacred Heart Hall DRAW FOR SILVER TEA SERVICE t Proceeds for C.W.L. Hospital Fund DANCE Ingersoll Town Hall SATURDAY, MAR. 19 Modern and Squares Jimmy Wilford and His Tophatters Admission - - 50c ion Show, St. James’ Parish Hall. FRIDAY, MARCH 26—St.James' Evening Guild Fash­ion Show, St. James' ParishHall. Get ready for summer driving now - - - Let us check your springs, shocks and shackles. Fleischer & Jewell LIMITED Dodge - DeSoto Dodge Trucks Chryco Parts Phone Royal Bank, 25, for FREE in the date column be-Wednesday, big't All the latest releases received weekly. Our Irish section is very complete HOME BAKING SALE Tribune Building Sat., March 19 2 p.mx Friendship Group of Baptist W.A. Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM Homogenized Milk Now Available Try Our Ice Cream Piea ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliances - Records Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Replace Worn Parts On Your Car NOW TO AVOID COSTLY BREAKDOWNS Genuine G.M. factory-approved parts fit, save you timeand save you money. We use only genuine factory-approved parts in ourservice department. ODELL & ALLEN Buick - Pontiac Cars - General Motors Trucks Phon. 579 51 King St. E,45 KING ST. E PHONE 122 THIS COULD YO U ! Ingersoll Man’s Disgust... (Continued from oage 1) Canada comes under the jurisdictionof the attorney general of the province, und is not under the control of anydeportment of the dominion govern­ment.” Quite Ineffective Dorland then sent Dr. McCann's let­ter to Mr. Magone, who replied, in part: “That statement is quite unfair be­cause the power to enact criminal laws b under the sole jurisdiction of theparliament of Canada, but the admini­stration of those laws rests with the attorney general of the province. Thefact b that the provisions of thecriminal law with respect to indecent I literature are quite ineffective. ■ In the | first place, before conviction can be ) A $120,000 Hotel for $2.00 (Courtesy The Financial Post) Feb. 4, 1949. At London. Ont., a motorist is reported to have sold a hotel (The Esquire), for$120,000 to raise fund* to pay a motor crash judgment There was insurance for*20,000, but the defendant had to raise the balance. The judgment in favor of six persons totalled $88,575. The courtcosta brought the total judgment to $99,-500. It is interesting to note, that the expenditure of. at most, an additional $2.00for higher limits of in­ surance" coverage couldhave prevented the se­ quel to the piece that is reported. A $120,000HOTEL for ”$2.00.” Can you afford to take th e chance ? Drop in any time to diacusa the small coat of INCREAS­ ED or INCLUSIVE* limits on your car, motorcycle or truck. Waterhouse-Baker 'After a fess PHONE 716 - INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949 Page 5Special on A few lines left at reduced prices REGULAR $44.00for ..........................*35.00 REGULAR $35.75for .........................1*25.00 10% OFF ON SOME OF OUR BEST MATTRESSES Preston T. Walker FURNITURE Sunday Evening CONCERT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH by Ingersoll Girls' and Boys' Band SUNDAY, MARCH 2 0 , 8.1S Band Leader, Joe George"Silver Collection Galvanized Wash Boilers Heavy - $3.30 Ash Buckets - Garbage Cans - Square Tubs SPECIAL 38 PIECE DISH SETS - $7.25 Bathroom Cabinets, all metal, with mirror..............$6.50 Smelt Nets, 4 ft. x 30 ft..............................................$18.00 Equipped with Ropes, Weights and Floats SMELT FISHING LICENSES FOR SALE CARR'S Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 HEAVY CHOP ’51.00 Per Ton Bulk POULTRY SUPPLIES Brooders—Coal - Fuel Oil and Electric Founts - Feeders Hawkins Feed Co, Lay Cornerstone...(Continued from page 1)hospital, and a scroll bearing thenames of the organizations and twopeople who had contributed $100 or more expressly for the furnishingof rooms in the hospital. Litt 38 GroupsThere were 38 organizations list­ed, together with the names of Mr.Lewis Sandick and the late Mrs. E.A. Wilson. Long before her death,.Mrs. Wilson had asked in her willthat a certain sum go to the new hospital for that purpose.There is a little story behind get­ting the prime ininistef and his wifeas patrons, and getting their signa­tures -on the scroll. Mrs. P. M.Dewan, president of the Women’sAuxiliary, was down to meet Mr. St. Laurent on his quick visit to In­gersoll, and time being short shegave the scroll to Hon. Paul Martin, minister of health, who took it toLondon, had Mr. and Mrs. St. Laur­ent sign it in the meantime, then had it delivered back here in timefor placing in the stone. On it th* St Laurents had written. "Inmemory of a hasty visit to Inger­soll.”After the foot-long containerhad been placed in the stone, Mr.Horton called on Mr. Green to layit It bore the simple inscription,“1949.” Then Mr. Horton asked Mr. Green to accept as a gift thesilver trowel made specially for theoccasion, and engraved; “Presented to R. W. Green, on the occasion ofthe laying of the cornerstone of theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, On­tario, March 16, 1949.’’ Built .pedal platform A special platform, about eightfeet high, was built for the occas­ion, and colorfully decorated in red, white and blue ribbon. Seatedon it were Mrs, Murray, wife ofthe mayor; Mrs. Dewan, Mrs. T. H. Adams, of the hospital trust; Mrs.Green and Mrs. Dunn. Spectatorssat in cars or braving the blowingsnow standing below and aroundthe platform. Among those presentwere Judge apd Mrs. Schwenger,from Hamilton, parents, and Mrs.Bill Schwenger, (wife of the builder of the hospital. Many others prom­inent in Ingersoll and area life,were present, including Warden and Mrs. George Fewster.“This is a proud day in Inger­soll’s history," said Mr. Daniel, whosaid he brought from Hon. PaulMartin, national minister of health,and Hon. Russell T. Kelley, provin­cial minister, “the very best wishesfor the future success of this hos­ pital.” Like an expert Mr. Green handled the trowel, and patted the stone in as thoughhe’d been a bricklayer for years.“I declare this stone well- and truly laid.” he said.Then Mrs. Adams, long connect­ ed with hospital work, presented abouquet to Mrs. Green.Mayor Murray said it was “avery important day for Ingersolland surrounding community." “Iwant to pay tribute to all who havecontributed to this great workwhich is going to mean so much to all of us. The hospital will rendergreat service. And I want to paytribute tot Mr. Bill Schwenger, who is doing us a grand job."“This is a happy day,” Mrs. De­ wan, who has done tremendouswork for the new hospital, said.“We feel just like kiddies who have waited for Christmas. Seldom such a job, and seldom have s" they; responded so well. This day is a greatday for all who arc working forthis hospital and for all who will benefit from it.”After the ceremony ended, a re­ ception was held in the St. James’ Anglican Church parish hall. one box of clothing packed andsent to headquarters comprising38 articles, 2 quilts, 10 blankets,14 babies' nighties, 4 size 14 dress­es and 8 pairs panties.The wool convener, Mrs. Morrice Turner, had a most attractive dis­play of knitted goods done by mem­bers. Convener for the overseasboxes reported 2 boxes sent lastmonth, convened by Mrs. Morrice Turner and Mrs. Blair Walker.Mrs. Leigh Snider reported a so­cial evening for New Canadiansheld at her home. Plans are beingmade to hold one in April*at the home of Mrs. P. M. Dewan.Report of child and family wel­fare was given by convener Mrs.J. B. Smith. It was decides theannual tag day would be held May 21st. Mrs. G. R. Waters and Mrs.Leigh Snider were appointed dele­gates to the Provincial Convention in Hamilton in April. LihcIous, juicy fruits garden frc»h vegetables harvested at the peak of perfection------wonderfully appetizing because they're always GLOWING FRESH, always the very fi.nt quality. Why? Over the years Loblaws hove worked with growers, starting way bock withthe planting, insisting on HIGHER and HIGHER quality for Loblaw customer*. And every dey shipments ar. in.pected for PEAK-OF-FRESHNESS, SUPERFINE quality at our control ware- *RCMiMy then RUSHED daily to our stores on special trucks.Consistently, Lob laws offer you the finest fruits and vegetables obtainable, sparkling fresh, ofthe usual Loblaw low prices. Aboutown Sports By D. S. and W .B. As this is the first time we, theabove scribes, have participated insports, donned in literary garb, we would ask the readers’ condolenceif this column proves to be a bitpainful at first, and in turn anhonest effort will be put forth toshow as time goes on that thesepains are of the type that accom­panies any growing process. Looking over the local hockeysituation, the Ingersoll Merchants are holding a two goal lead overthe Royal Bank, Woodstock, afterdefeating them Monday night 5-3, in the Industrial League Finals ina two-game series, goals to count.The Merchants are playing a fine brand of hockey and the oldrivalry^ of many years past stillexists "letween these two neighbor­ ing. towns.It was great to see such a fine representation from town last Mon­ day night at the game and it ismost encouraging to manger Lester“Butch" Kurtzman and coach GlenBradfield as well as the players, tohear the Ingersoll fans yell “Stayin there Lewis”, “Come on Bonner”and “Flatten them Scotty”, mean­ing little Fairservice.The most disappointing incidentof the evening was to see the localswaiting for their teammates to come off the ice so they would havea hockey stick to continue thegame with, such as the sticks were. There were only five whole sticksfor all the players. The one reser­ved stick was held only for emer­ gency. So let’s all get behind thisteam and cheer them on to victorynixe Monday night at the Wood- stock Arena. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 Floor Coverings We can supply any type of floor covering— INLAID LINOLEUM - RUBBER TILE PRINTED LINOLEUM 4 YARDS WIDE CONGOLEUM . FELTOL ( AXMINSTER and WILTON. RUGS We cement Inlaid Linoleum and Tile to your floor RUG CLEANING—Phone us for estimate pn cost of cleaning rugs S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS King Street, East Furniture • Wall Paper - Lowe Bros? Paints Looking over minor hockeymakes us think of a local boymaking good. He is Leo "Bummer” Connor. Leo is the son of HarryConnor of nearby Centreville andis only 16 years of age.. He hasplayed much of his hockey, as wellas softball, in Ingersoll, with theY's Men’s teams, the Junior “C team, local Collegiate team, and al­ so the South Oxford League.“Bummer.’’ as he is called bymost all who know* him, has alwaysset an example when on the ice. Heis “cool as a cucumber” in the netswhere he is trying to make good, as nuve nu.vvv. _________ ______ well as being a good sportsman to have women been asked to take on top it off. . . .• ’■— *-----’ ; This was noticed by otner thanourselves, because one night whileplaying with the Woodstock junior “B” team he was approached byHarry Cox of Stratford, who signedhim on an “A” form trial agree­ ment to try out for Detroit RedWings. Next fall at Sault Ste. Ma­rie. Mich., and if he makes good land we feel sure he will) he willmove to the Windsor Spitfires.So we all say "best of luck, Leo.” our eyes are on you and we feelsure you will make the grade.While in the vicinity of Centre­ ville, we feel we should also givehonorable mention to the BrothersRalph, Bob and Ken Connor, who •ire the backbone of the powerfulCentreville team of South OxfordLeague who are doing so well in their group.Switching to the baseball scene. Oscar “Lefty” Judd, Ingersoll scontribution to Major League ball,left Monday by plane to join theToronto Maple Leafs spring train­ ing camp at Fort Lauderdale, Flor­ida. That’s the place on the southeast coast where the Seminole In­ dians engaged in spring trainingyears ago, but they used toma­hawks Incidently we learned thatToronto was very anxious to haveJudd and Mick Strincevich sign onthe dotted line so that their exper­ ienced arms would add balance toa pitching staff comprised mainlyof rookies. A casual glance at our crystal ball shows “Lefty" warming NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The March meeting of the Nors­worthy Chapter I.O.D.E., was held at the Community “Y” <with theregent, Mrs. G. R, Waters in thechair. A new member was received.The members were deeply im­ pressed by an address by Mr. JohnSzuch of Hungary, who chose ashis subject, “Russian Methods of Occupation.” The speaker introdu­ced by Mrs. Herbert, gave a shorthistory of Hungary and its centur­ ies long struggle, along with othersmall countries of middle Europe,against the big powers on either side. The conditions now existingin the country were described andhe outlined the methods used by thecommunists in .s--e-i-z-i-n-,g rp o"w7*e r andcrystal oan snows vcivythe resulting misery from the de- ' prior to the opening game innrenatinnH nf »n.r»llpn Iinnf- ( ................ ■— < ALL THE LATEST RELEASES RECEIVED WEEKLYOnr Irish section is very complete RCA Radios with the “Golden Throat” and quick* changing players can be purchased on our convenienteasy Budget Plan. RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliances 89 THAMES ST. Records PHONE 165 NOW AVAILABLE! IMPORTED—NEW GREEN CABBAGE spring aop “ 8° IMPORTED ICEBERG LETTUCE li'ifil, 19c GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 29c IMPORTED RED RIPE TOMATOES CELLO°p"kG. 29= ONTARIO HOT-HOUSE CUCUMBERS »c. 29c IMPORTED SPINACH LARGE CURLY LEAF 2 lbs. 23cIflDZIltffTC FLORIDA SWP.ET S’ZE SIZE OE . SIZE »U K A X V G E S VALENCIA X .. W AT LEAST ONE SIZE AVAILABLE FRESHLY GROUND M MPRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LB >4 SPECIAL! WESTON'S SODAS GOLDEN BROWNPLAIN OR SALTED ll-OZ.PKG* SPECIAL!_ LOBLAWS SNOW-WHITE CAKE •*« 2 9 ' MONARCH—CHOCOLATE CAKE M ~ REIDSREADY MIX “kg 35c DOGGIE TID-falTS 29 « MIXED PICKLES jar 16c IVORY SOAP 2 cakes 1 7 c LOBLAW'S—JACK AND JILL ~ —PEANUT BUTTER “a£z 3 5 c VAN CAMP'S—IN TOM. SAUCE __ -PORK & BEANS 2 W 19= SWIFT'S—SHORTENING . , _ - ~SWIFTNING CARTON 4 3 C CLARK'S FANCY A —TOMATO JUICE 2>2™s15c DEEP BROWN—IN TOMATO SAUCE „ _LIBBY'S BEANS o^Sk 16« YELLOW—PREPARED „ —HEINZ MUSTARD 2oz‘ JihsIQc CHILI SAUCE o’z'Sx 31c PIMENTO MANZANILLA , - —ROYAL MANOR OLIVES oVTab4 5 c BABY ROLL - —MONARCH CHEESE 4 5c SWEET MIXED ,6 n O TGRIMSBY PICKLES ™ “*2 7 < SALAD A TEA 59« ---. -------- - ' .. . ...— up prior IO Hie vpvimix ...predations of the so-called liber- i ————----------------————— Mrs. L. B. Hyde expressed the IN M^MORIAM thanks of the members for a very jfine address. { SUMNER—In loving memory of A letter from headquarters was a dear, husband and dad, Hubertread stressing the need for boys' i Sumner, who passed away Marchclothing. Food parcels were also' the 17th, 1947:needed, prefarably 6-7 lbs. It was Your memory to us is n keepsakesuggested that any persons or or-(With which we will never partganizations other than the chapter t Though God has you in His keep­wishing to help might do sol ingthrough the chapter or obtain a > We have you still in our heart.special name from headquarters. -—Always remembered by wifeThe sewing convener reported' and family. DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *4.00 ea. - HORSES *4.00 ea. HOGS, »L00 cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP DEAL 3 Cakes 2 9c + 1 Cake for 1c — 4 Cakes 30= KRAFT DINNER 2 %gT 29c CRISCO 1-LB. CARTON 43c TEMTY RICE DISH 2 pkgs". 25c NU-JELI. ' JELLY POWDERS 2 PKGS. 1 7 c BORDENS MILK ™ 14= ROSE BRAND PINEAPPLE MARMALADE oV. ft* 23c PURE RASPBERRY JAM Sr 28c PURE CHERRY JAM OZ. JAR 27c McLAREN’STASTY SPREAD oi 7s. 24= JEWEL SHORTENING CARTON 32c FANCY REDSOCKEYE SALMON 3 9= COTTAGE BRAND n | mLOBLAWS BKcEAP 2^.23^ WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 25c MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES 30c JAVEX Concentrated Javel large bti.. 15c • HOUSEHOLD AIDS • NONSUCH SILVER CREAM 21c STAR AMMONIA 2 *”“:s 13c O'CEDAR FURNITURE CREAM i^29c S. 0. S. SOAP PADS « PAD PKG 14c CHAN FLOOR WAX 1 ™ 59c Aerowax No ^abxb,nc pli739c<»^r69c SILVO SILVER POLISH «-'RGE T,K 29c WIZARD GLASS WAX » ™49c GLEEM WINDOW CLEANER o£*Ibtl. 14c WET-ME-WET pko 15c FAB FOR FABULOUS SUDS *pkg.E37c SUPER SUDS GIANT PKO 63c IVORY SOAP LARGE^CAKE 18c BABBITTS CLEANSER 2 13c HAWES LEMON OIL «15c LAVOLINE fl oor cleaner bt i 23c PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 17, 18, 19. BROOMS 4 string ea,79c WHISKS rv49c SCRUB BRUSHES EACH 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ™ 11c BON AMI cake & powder PKG 12c BULL DOG STEEL WOOL 2 PKGS? 23c KURLY KATE pot cleaner »•#£« 25c SOLVEASE ’Jk^2 5c O-CEL-O smal l“ize29c CHARM w^%slo^“ PKO 10c WOODS MOTH BLOCK EACH 10c DIC-A-DOO PAINT BRUSH BATH pr o. 10c POLISHING CLOTH 15c CHEESE CLOTH CANAO1A* 27c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Toronto on the third of May. Comments, good, bad or indif-gerent, in connection with theabove column; or suggestions formaterial, should be addressed toAboutown Sports, care of The Tribune. A ^/ DIFFERENT I Waterman’s onlySj 50 In two sizes—for man’s pocket, ladie’s purse. Slim, light, strong —in red, black, grey, blue. Writes at apy angle — refill canridges 50c. SO USEFUL TO OWN A Handy, tn.xp.ndv. GHt. Come tn and cae ifl BOOK a CHINA SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan werepresented with a wall mirror by theTillsonburg and Ingersoll staffs ofthe Hawkins Feed Co. in honor oftheir recent marriage. ,They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. RogerHawkins, Tillsonburg. Week-end visitois at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mills, Tillson­burg were: M s Mill’s son, Mr.Jack Poole of Berluly, Michigan; her granddaughter, Mrs. Henry Fu-bianski and Mr. Fabianski of RoyalOak, Mich, and Mv. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Mills of Hamilton. Thia .pace donated by T. N. Dunn Hardware Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station THAMES- ST. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL We invite you to call and inspect our stock of White Pine, as it is known to be the best in town as to grades and prices- Special This Week 1 x 10 White Pine Shelvingat per lineal foot - . . . We carry a full line of Builders’ SUPPLIES Get our price on 2-inch Hemlock for the intending builder Page 5Home, School ClubIs Explained On Air Two radio interviews were arranged to acquaint parents of Ingersoll school children with someof the motives of a Home andSchool Association. The first took place Tuesday over CKOX. Mrs.C. A. Ackert, who was interviewed, pointed out there is no organizationor selected group of parents spon­soring this organization in Inger­ soll. The work is absolutely volun­tary. Anyone interested will havean opportunity to take part in the Association. She also made it clear that a Home and School Association is notan organizaion to take over run­ning of the school, nor does it in- terefere with the duties of theBoard. It is not a social organiza­ tion to promote parties and dances,nor does it raise funds to buyschool equipment. It is an organiz­ ation of parents, (fathers andmothers), and teachers, (men andwomen), to study and discuss prob­ lems relating to education and family life.Parents realize the need formore,help to intelligently cope withthe problems of everyday family life. This is your opportunity tohelp yourself to help your chil­ dren at home, at school, and atplay. This organization^can be madea glowing example of co-operation for. a Home and Schoo’ Association,and is open to all race, and creeds. Before an Association is formed,an open meeting is called to whichall pare.ri.t of oil children are ir. vited. An official organizer fromthe Ontario Federation of Homeand School Associations is presentto explain in detail the aims, mo­tives and work of the Association.A meeting of this nature will becalled in Ingersoll as soon as theorganizer assigned to us is able tocome. Another interview was,heard March 15. at the same time,when same of the criticisms we have heard were answered. EVENING MISSION AUXILIARY MEETS The Emma Palethorpe Mission­ary Auxiliary held its regular meet­ing March 8 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Inkerman St., with alarge attendance of members andvisitors. Mrs. Morley Huntley presided forthe devotional period. The Scrip­ture reading was given by Mrs. M.Badley. A Chinese hymn was readby Mrs. L. Brown, and Mrs. M. Bad­ ley gave a prayer on China. The study book, “West of theGorges,” was taken by Mrs. L. B. Hyde. Mrs. M. E, Jarrett led inprayer The business was taken by Mrs. N. Baines, and papers on Christianstewardship were read by Mrs. A.Northmore, and on temperance byMrs. B. Boniface. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Huntley andMrs. M. Badley. B L U E P R IN T FOR D I S A S T E R R ELIE FTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949 soup In Raisincanned Di*a*ter* from fire, floods and windstorms threaten many Canadian homes and communities this year Red Cross provincial divisions revitalize their Disaster Relief organizations to meet the threat. Nova Scotia's province-wide blueprint sets the pattern for the nation. Fire! Burntout families and communities appreciate Red Cross aid in providing emergency housing, feeding, transportation and other relief. At right, a Red Cross Corps member comforts a child rescued from the 1948 ^British Columbia Hoods. Provincial divisions of Red Cross organize Disaster Relief Committees across the nation. ON THE ALLEYS BOWL New Chopping MillIs Started By Eidt Hello Homemakers! In yourquest for foods to serve duringlent, let me suggest lima beans. They are a good alternate- for po­tatoes, macaroni and rice. Becausethey belong to the starchy foods,lima beans contribute energy andheartiness to the meal as well as minerals- They rate high in protein,too, which puts them in the class ofmeat substitutes. While the flavour pf lima beansis bland, it is sufficiently distinctiveto add variety to your meals even if beans are served plain in placeof potatoes. However, because of their blandness we can vary themin a wide range of uses. We likethem equally well in salad or incasserole. In a chilled bowl com­bine cold cooked lima beans withcrisp textured vegetables such nscelery and fold in some rather nip­py homemade salad dressing. A variety of delicious lima beancasseroles is possible with the useof different sauces and seasonings in their preparation. Plan the re­mainder of the meal to balancesuch an all-in-one-course, e.g., LimaBean Casserole, Carrot and " ' ’salad. Date squares and fruit. Lima Bean Casserole 1 cup dried lima beans 1 cup dried lima beans3 onions, sliced1 can condensed tom ato__ 1 tablespoon chopped celery2 tablespoons bacon fat % cup hot water1 cup grated cheeseSoak lima beans overnight, the morning bring to boil. Thenplace over boiling water, add celeryand cook until tender. (1 to 2 hours.) Drain.While beans are cooking, fry slic­ ed onions in bacon fat until goldenbrown. Add tomato soup anti w*a-ter. Simmer gently for 10 min­ utes. When beans are cooked anddrained, add to sauce. Stir incheese. Season with salt and pep­ per. Pour into greased casserole.Bake in moderate electric oven (350 degrees) for 20 minutes.Yield: four servings, Lima Bean Salad 2 cups cooked lima beans’• (chilled)1-2 cup grated carrotSalt 3 hard-cooked eggs1 cup chopped celerycup cooked salad dressingleaf lettucewatercress or parsley Combine beans, celery, carrotand salad dressing lightly with a fork. Season with salt. Serve inmounds on leaf lettuce. Garnishwith hard-cooked egg sections. The Question Box Mrs. J. C. asks for this recipe: Ingersoll has a new grist andchopping mil), Modem equipment for the grinding, mixing and rollingof grain and feed has been install­ ed in the J. M. Eidt Feed Mill onThames St, at the C.N.R. tracks."As well as convenience for farm­ers, it will provide them with fastservice also,'* Jack Eidt, the owner,states.All the equipment has diiect-drive motors, and it is all automat ic.. The installation has taken sev­eral -weeks, and there is equipmenton three floors, from the basement to the second floor of the building.Mr, Eidt says the mill is ready toserve district farmers with all poul­try and stock medicines and tonics.A veteran of the R.C.A.F., Jackbought the business in 1945 from B.L. Scott, who operated it for 46years, having erected the building and started the business half a cen­ tury ago.Assisting Jack are a brother,Tom. who helps in the giving of ef­ficient service, and aiding him in an advisory capacity is his father,Councillor C. A. Eidt, whose advicecomes from 50 years of experience iri flour milling. Need More Leaders Tells SO-ED Group Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 eachHOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condi­tion. CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd (field over from last week) HeahBc, Soothing tod AauutKic. Dr. Cbtsr*Ointmcat bring* quick relief. Regulir Six*69c, Economy Size. 6 time* m much IZM, rolled 1,110, which is also a nice '; live-game total. Centrals couldI only collect a team score of 4,934 1 I on their home alleys. Over at Bradfield’s, the Bradfieldboys rolled 5,300 to take fourpoints, while Richmonds rolled 5,- 212 to take two points.. For Brad-field’s, B. Sheldon‘was best with 1,-171. Other good singles were: J. .. r_M ~ . .McKay. 301; J. Kish, 287; B. Hill, ' J ’S /*" a roof he was 285* G Cussons Fn. Ri..n . shingling for a farmer some way winkle, 1,060. The standing for ” hs J10- no P»y- the high four teams as they round 1 “’f d^tOr ’ J"}'1 into the last quarter of the Schedule ‘ C°U'd hdP Pajn?sXf93d Sco^t-McHale^ SS ^Brad" i ’s your cml’loyer's responsibil- fields 66 ’ r X S S ’A n 'S ity ’" Councillor Morrison told him.average with’ 2^9 C Todd nd Trow hi» suid employer hadwith Th- rLt S n • gone to the county reeve, and the1 boys alsd are coming up^fas^-’lL I reeVe had said « year’s residence, Motwach 22R w Chnmhnvinin ooe* i wus necessary before county aidXWarham. 22^ The o5‘ cou,d be R iven’ Bil1 Schwenger, ?ord D„i?y team has “n average o? co»t,ractor’ exP,ai"*d., that . ii?- in" ____ _i..: mens compensation did not involve “Do you mean there’s a differ­ence whether I fail off a roof in the ,country or the town?" asked Mr.Morrison."It's the farmer’s reiipipnsibility," ( Fell Off Roof, Asks Town to Pay Bills Whether young Jimmy Trowhill, gets any help from town council de-| pends upon a report Warwick Mar­shall, town solicitor, is now prepar- Dr. Chase’s Ointment Sam Wadsworth’s Oxford DairyIntercity team have now taken thelead in this Intercity League bywinning 15 straight games in a row.They had an average of 246 pergame r---------” ' over the 6.100** mafic in each o / the •«vc»’age of 231 per game per man three lust Saturday nights’ matches. for around 100 games each. ThisTwo matches were played on Lon- next Saturday night Centrals vs.■don alleys. H. Moggach, who was Oxford Dairy, and Bradfields vs.lowest player on Oxford Dairy- R'chmonds. ~men’s team last week, with a 1,194 Gu«k BuwiinK Leaguescore, came back strong Saturday results at the Bradfield Lanes arenight over at London Centrals and 1,3 follows for Inst week. The Blitz, I for his five games to be high bowl- holding first place, with 60 points. ’eri in the match. A. Warham, who Morrows, captained by Jean Daw- has also been rolling a little Onder son» are a close second with 55.his usual good scores, also came! points. Stones, captained by Vio- back strong and rolled a -five-game 'el Waterhouse, are third with 47otal of 1.226, while C. Todd rolled j points. Beanos, captained by Gla- 1,219; W. Chamberlain,x 1,155; C. ’ dys McKenzie, are fourth with 43Chambers, who is settings the pace points.'or the league's highest ’’.average, The hierh team ■tenro fnr th- a-»nV au UH uvu-ruKc per _' * ’ , v* m en’g coper man for the 15 games*’ h1*' ?er **me fo r 105 Kames play- fflrmeraThe Dairymen have rolled ''<l ,n Intercity League, which is an Richmonds. ........ .farn?.crs res™ns,l)lllt>’- ■ “I don"’ see’ why/ differed mgnt over at London Centrals and BS Jouows lor last week. The Blitz, I a IVr.U«d s c o r e 1.4,3 : e.PUinea by Helen Lo„o,.„e .OU! | hX .’SS U 'U S I ney to look after his doctor’s bills.”"Well,1’ asked -Mr. Morrison, "isit fair to hook the town if someone Iis waylaid here and we have to givehim medical attention?” “If I go out and get kicked by ahorse, it’s not the farmer’s rcspon-1 sibility. it’s mine,” the mayor said. “If while painting your roof, Ifall off, it’s your responsibility,” maintained Councillor Morrison. THE NIAGARA PENINSULA The high team score for the week was rolled by Blitz, with a pit.fallof 2,462 pins. Morrows were sec­ond with 2,454 pins. Loblaws werethird with 2,375 pins, and Beanoswere fourth with 2,372 pins. The high triple was rolled byEthel Simpson with 673 pins. Gla­dys McKenzie was second with 667pins. Dorothy Steinhoff was thirdwith 653 pins, and Hilda Neill was fourth with 566 pins.High single was rolled by Dor­ othy Steinhoff with 275 pins. EthelSimpson was second with 274 pins.Gladys McKenzie was third with 245 pins, and Lois Bradfield wasfourth with 231 pins. Dorothy Steinhoff still holds highsingly and triple. We hope to seeyou all at the banqet at Mrs. Wol-stenholme’s on March 30. 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tomato, finely chopped1 tablespoon onion, minced1 tablespoon onion juice3 tablespoons minced parsleydash of paprika Stir all ingredients together.Cheese in matchlike shreds may beadded. Serve with salad greens.Mrs. M. T. asks for this recipe: Meat and Cheese Cake* I pound minced round steak, cup cubed loaf cheeseI beaten egg i onion choppedi cup celery, chopped teaspoon saltteaspoon pepper, teaspoon mace 1 cup milkcup cracker crumbsCombine all ingredientsoughly. m — - *-*- -------’tins. 1__ ... ______degrees about 1 hour. Mrs. T. D. asks: How can we pre­vent fish from breaking while boil­ ing or steaming? Answer: Wrap prepared fish inparchment paper or alminuni foil. Cook whole in enough boiling waterto cover, to which is added salt andlemon juice or vinegar. Vinegarhelps to hold fish flakes together. Mr. J, C. asks: How much time do you allow for baking fish?Answer: Bake in a preheatedmoderate oven, allowing 10 minutes per pound and 10 minutes extra.Miss V. D. asks: What makes a good salmon salad?Answer' Use ’equal quantitiesof cold, flaked salmon, and choppedcelery. Toss together with boileddressing to which you have addedsome finely minced sweet pickle.Miss J. K. asks: How do you cut I % *4 _ __ ______ thor- Turn into greased muffinBake in electric oven at/B75is about 1 hour. Tn many Canadians, a trip to “the Falls” » the “thrill of a lifetime.” And to those seeking a variety of holiday activity, the NiagaraPeninsula offers a vacation that’s hard to beat. Visit the historic frontier of Fort Georgy Fort Erie and Queenston Heights. See the beauty of blossom-time in this fruit-belt of Eastern Canada. There’s swimming, cruising and pleasant company at the resorts- on Lake Ontario and .Lake Erie.-Write the Greater Niagara Chamber of Commerce for holiday plan details. By road, it’s 3 hours easy driving along the scenic Queen Elizabeth Way from Toronto to Niagara. Train and bus service too. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise ... let s do all we can to encourage visitors from am*' ti«e border. Published in «u|>port of the tourist bust-nev> by John I-abatt Limited. GROUP 2 ST. PAUL’S AIDMET THURSDAY EVENING Group 2 of St. Paul's Ladies Aidmet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hut­ chison, Hall St., March 3, with asplendid attendance of membersami several visitors. Mrs- J. J. Mc­Arthur was In charge. Led by Mrs.McKenzie, the 23rd Psalm was re­ peated in unison, after which Mrs. H. H. Turner offered prayer.Mrs. McKenzie gave the treas­ urer’s report.A report of the Sunday Schoolsupper Feb. 25th, was ^fiven. Thiswas a huge success in numbers pre-1sent the bountiful repast and theentertainment provided by the showing picture*.Mrs. Wade com^-ted arrange­ ments tot the Kiwapis banquet tobe served March 17. Miss Curriesponsored three contests which caused much fun and keen compe­ tition.Lunch was served by the hostess,assistedby Mr*. Earl Brown, Mrs.Elliott and Miss Currie. IFTS M AKS THEM WANT TO COM E BACIU i t ;- “Can you imagine,” asked T. O. Robinson, at the first meeting of thenew So-Ed here, “what this commun­ity or any other community would belike without the influence of thechurches and organizations like the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A.? You wouldn'twant to see it and neither would L"Mr. Robinson was speaking on “Dynamic Citizenship.” Sixty youngadults attended."The world today,” he said, "needsmore leaders than at any time in itshistory and what better opportunity is there to find these leaders than 1 right here in So-Ed or in similargroups. Individuals and groups of people with the will to do can accom­plish miracles. Average ability plus |abounding energy is all that is re­quired to make our contribution to |our fellow man.” So-Ed opened with a sing-song led i by George Clifton and Ed Ide. LloydClifton, as president, welcomed mem­ bers. Gordon B. Henry, president ofthe "Y” board of directors, congratu- |lated the committee on its fine work and 1 the group on the contribution theywere making to their community.through the “Y”.C. Hamilton Gosse. general secre-1 tary of the “Y," introduced the speakerand Vi. Drummond, vice-chairman of the So-Ed. thanked Mr. Robinson. The grouo divided into instructional. „ __i Some CRIPPLED CHILD in your com­ munity depends on the money raised through EASTER SEALS for a brighter to-morrow - - a chance io live a normal life . .. Buy and Ute EASTER SEALS now! HELP THEM TO HEALTH A HAPPINESS This space donated by WALKER STORES LIMITED INGERSOLL Ills. fclUUU u(vius.u <groups under the leadership of Mrs.,Stan. Moon, ballroom dancing; DavidCampbell, bridge; Ed. Anderson, golf, and C. Hamilton Gosse, table tennis.The final party period under thechairmanship of Ed. Ide was also a success, with Dorothy Kurtzman andher committee handling refreshments.Prize winners were Dbnnis Henley and Margaret Hall, and Tom Eidt and IHelen Matthews. The work of Bill andColin Collins and their committee onarrangements did much to contributeto the smoothness of the evening. BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE 1 HAS DINNER MEETING I Salford— |. The Mission Circle of the Bap- • tist Church met March 8 in theS. S. room! Dinner was servedby Mrs. P. Ranney, Mrs. M. Shel­ ton and Mrs. Roy Warren.- The president, 'Mrs, Peyton Ran­ ney, was in charge with Mrs. RoyMitchell at the piano. Mrs. F.Heeney read the Scripture lessonand Mrs. Lloyd Warren gave atalk on “Faith.” Mrs. Roy Warrenread a poem. It was decided to havea shower of needed articles at theApril meeting, to be sent to aworker in the Halifax port. Mrs.Jenvey offered her home for the-next meeting.___________________ LOVE'S hi LOVE'S 60*CLIFF LOVEDruggist Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 rfALL STREET THAMESFORD By Reava Patterson (Intended for last weekThe president, Mrs. Jack Shewan,opened the March meeting of the West-minster W.MS. with a poem, “Beautiful; Things," and silent prayer for the safety. of their missionary, Mias Grace Patter­son, who leaves shortly to resume her, work in Central India., "The Word ot Truth” was the themeof the devotional period, led by Mrs,Merritt Hogg and assisted by Mrs. Her­bert Sandick and Mrs, John Reith/ The —.— -• — ——■ ----- — --- ---chapter from the study book was given menngue squares to prevent break- (by Mrs. J. Thurlow and Mrs. Allen *nR-Hogg and Mrs. J. M. McKay. Mrs. JohnBaigent was the soloist. A report of 2__ 1 Oxford Presbyterial in Woodstock was1 given by Mrs. G. T. Hogg. Observing the World Day of Prayer,Thamesford churchwomen gathered inSt John’s Anglican Church for theirworship hour. The service was led byMrs. F. Bullard of St. John's Church,Mrs. Jack Shewan and Mn. WilfredHutchison, Westminster Church; Mr*.George Fu>hcr of Zion Cburvh. mid Mrs. A. G. Barber of the Baptist Church.Mrs. A- E Tavener gave a short ad­dress and a duet was rendered by Mrs.A. G. Barber and Mrs. Leroy Wilson.The W.A. of Zion United Church,7th Line, held their meeting at the homeof Mrs Gvo. Rankr. Th<- president, Mrs.Geo. Fisher, had charge.. The Secretary's report was given byMrs. Stanley Johnson.A paper “Easter Joys." was given by Mrs. Bert Cole. Rev. Mr Johnson spokeon “The Ship of Life ”A pleasing feature was the presen­tation to three members, Mrs. W Shan­non. Mrs. E Gourlay and Mrs. H.Pettit, in appreciation of their workwith the Society.The Sth lane ladies decided to makeanother quilt for the Salvation Army inI London.Lillian Harkes and Mtrion Day ledin a contestRefreshments w w served by thehostess, aaateted by Mn. Courtland Banks. ——-----------------I Answer: Begin to cut meringue Baigent was the soloist. A report of the , when baked product is lukewarm.«>-—>—•- -—I Dip a sharp steel knife in hot wa. ter, use wet and cut into sections. SOO 8* per roll 116 Thame* St lb.lb................................................................................■ lb, Trout ...........................................................56c tb. Blue Point Oysters, Perch, Cod and Haddock QUALITY BEEF BY THE QUARTER FOR THE LENTEN SEASON A GOOD VARIETY OF FISH Whitefish ....................... SicHalibut Steak* ............................. . 47c Salmon ...... —................. 46c Clark's Cold Storage 168 OXFORD ST. PHONE 850W Don't Cuss! Phone Us IF YOU NEED Plumbing Repair* - Installations - Sewer Connection* Hot Water or Steam Repair* and Installationsor for Plumbing Fixture* Now in Stock G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING 130 OXFORD ST. PHONE 395W Bundle Lots WTsllpsper J. W. DOUGLAS PAINTS WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADES 5 0 0 Phone 121 J SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 17th, 1949 ON THE ALLEYS Must Thin Out Poor Trees To Make the Woodlot Pay By W. A G, Thurston, I The axe or saw is the only means ofZone Forester I controlling growth rate in a woodlot. InIn a second-growth woodlot, with growing other farm crops, the rate oftrees ranging from two to four inches 18™^ can be improved by the use ofin diameter, another phase of manage- j fertilizers and cultivation. This is not MOSSLEY Mr. Richard Jelly celebrated his82nd birthday Saturday with his son, George, and Russell and fam­ ily of Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Facey and family of Hamil­ ton, also the immediate family. Mr. Jelly looks like a June bride, al­in Diameter, anomer pnase or manage- j ------------- ™— --------:— tnthouougngh n he ei si sn noto tw wenel.l . nHe ew wisinshese st otoment must be considered. This is the «J» “ thank hi« m any fricnds fo r their ------- T„ „ -------trees where thev are crowded can m any remembrances We are sorry to report the ted­ious illness which confines Mr. Dan Sitts to his bed for at least a month. Mrs. Carl Clutton is spending afew days in St Thomas.If our Dorchester boys continue as they now are in their hockey,they will certainly have to be fittedto new cape. Mrs. William Northmore is con­ fined to her bed with the flu.Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas andRussell will leave for their new home at Mt Brydges Saturday. Their departure is a great loss andregret to the community. Russellis remaining until Easter exams are over, so we hope to see him occas­ ionally.Mr. Earl Rouse is ill and Mr. BillBarker is attending to his work for him.Miss Marilyn Spence spent theweek-end with Miss Corinne Hunter meni musi oe ronsiaereu. inis 13 uie — - --------f • -----------------------------»practice of thinning. In a woodlot once • where they are crowded canclear-cut, nature has restocked the area , growth rate be stimulated. The ma-with a new crop of trees. In most cases , terial secured from a thinning operation the growth is very dense, with the trees | can be utilbed for firewood and twogrowing quite close together. In order objects are fulfilled as a result of this to get the maximum amount of growth , work.from this area, some of the trees must I The Department of Lands and Forestsbe thinned ouL I is setting up thinning demonstrationThe idea of thinning in a woodlot is ■ plots in some woodlots through the co­similar to thinning carrots in a garden., operation of the owners. These plotsCertain specimens must have more1 are thinned out and measurements room in which to grow. There is only taken on the trees. Beside the thinned■ ' ’ J —p]ot is located another plot of similarsize which is not thinned. Thus, over anumber of years a comparison ofgrowth rate between the thinned andunthinned plots is found. This is ameans of demonstrating in a practicalway the value of thinning in a woodlot. Pio's established in hardwood standsfor tills purpose are located as follows:Huron County, Stanley Township, Bay-field Road South, Lot 6, owned by Mr.Harold Jackson, Seaforth; Perth County.Logan Township, Concession 6, Lot 2,owned by Mr. Robert McBride, Strat- Intercity Bowling Bradfield’s were over to Rich­ mond s and -were bowling a much■better game than they have lately,i iv.ing a team score of 5,768 to win luuu, ffour points to Richmond's 5756, a certain amount of food available in | which made a very dose race. Brad- the soil, and if a large number of trees :field boys won by a small margin of ore competing for this, none will grow i 12 points on team totals. Rich- very fast. However, if some trees are ;hiond’s collected two points in this removed, more food will be available ■ match. For Bradfield's, Gus. Cus- for the remaining trees and their ;sons was best with a 1,273 five-1 growth rate will increase greatly, game total, with singles of 261,! This has been proven in the woods335, 284, which is nice going. J. ------‘J—--------- i..™ ihnKish and K. Hill, two old-timers at the game, were also in there pitch­ ing, Joe Kish rolling a five-game to­tal of 1,184 with singles of 263, 257, and Will. Hill, 1,182 with sing­les of 280, 255. J. McKay rolled anice total for his four games, get­ ting 962, with a 342 single. ForRichmond's, McCallum was theirbest, getting a real nice score of 1,- 326 for his five-game total with a332 single. ~Lee rolled - ------------- ----- - 790 with a 372 single.Over at St. Thomas, Martin Paints won four points to Scott- ■McHale’s two points. This match1 was also a close one, both teamsrolling in the 5,400 bracket, Scott-1McHale’s losing two games by J. Bryant picking headpins in both games on a double.Here at the National Alleys, the Oxford Dairy team were again real­ly in there, rolling a team »-ore ofC,062. Every man on their teamrolled over the 1,100 mark. TheDairy boys won 6 points to Cen­tral's no points. For the Dairy men, C. Todd rolled 1,386 with singles of354, 314; C. Chambers, 1,203 withsingles of 299, 289; A. Warham, 1,-200 anff 305 single; H. Moggach. 1,-156 and 328 single; W. Chamber- lain, 1,117 and 287 single. ForCentrals, B. Walsh was best withl.°02 and 274 single; J. Tubbin, 1,-121 and 256 single; George Yarrad,318 single. Central’s total was 5,- f56. Oxford Dairy has rolled over the 6,000 mark for four weeks in arow and have boosted their team averages up to 1,160 per game,with C. Todd averaging 241, C.Chambers, 239, H. Moggach, 229, W. Chamberlain, 228, A. Warham,225, making an average of 232 pergame per man for the team individ­ ual average.League standing for the four top« m—Oxford Dairy 101; MartinPaints, 97; Scott-MoHales, 87;Bradfield’s, 70.The Oxford Dairy team wereover at Exeter Friday night and won from Exeter on total pins. Ox­ford Dairy rolled a team sebre of5,860 and Exeter 5,292. This makes- 25 games in a row that the —- . . „Dairy men have won without los-, T. Harris, Dorchester.ing a game. The Dairy boys say M1Ss Dons Barons of London,that the Exeter alleys are the fas- spent the week-end with her pur­est alleys they have rolled on this ents, Mn and Mrs, G-Barons.season and not a scratch on the i Mrs. Earl 01 Neil spent Paj5 ■alleys past the foul line, every bow-. last week in Detroitler has t£ wear bowling shoes or. er. Mr. Forrier, who is ^riously Hl. ‘roll in his stocking feet and the I Mrs. Amy Kerr fell and broke Dutton hit 1,132, J.a three-game total of many times over. Perhaps one of themost striking proofs is the following:Studies were made of beech growing intwo different ■woodlots. One woodlotwas well managed, using forestry prin­ciples; the other was not From themanaged woodlot, a beech 12 inches indiameter was cut and found to be 85years old. A tree of a similar diameterfrom the unmanaged woodlot was 135' years old. This shows how the rate ofgrowth was speeded up by use of thin­ nings. i « t S • —[.T > wceK-ena witn miss vonnne nunwrGladstone and Wednesday at "“h M r- •nd J”k - Elwood Arms is on the mend but not able to entertain the Women's Missionary Society March 17, so ladies, please take noticethe meeting will be held at Mrs. Wayne Arnold’s home.Mrs. Harry Eatough remainsabout the same in the hospital in St. Thomas.Mr. Harold Barr, R.C.A.F., sta­ tioned at Toronto, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr, leaving later for Sud­bury to visit friends.Mr, Wilbert Barr attended the seed fair in London Wednesday. Mrs. Barr spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Cowan.Mr. Roy Venning wentbus trip to Cincinnati.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert have moved to Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ---------Don and Carol, attended the seedfair in London, also visited friends.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass, Marie and Mrs. Elmer Cornish spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison haveas their guest, Mrs. Harrison’s mo- ■ ther, Mrs. C. McWilliams of Leam- n. I ington.I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills of Inger­ soll and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hughes,Marlene and Mary, of Aylmerspent Sunday at Carl Clutton’s.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sitts of Till-sonburg spent Sunday at his bro­ther’s, Mr. Dan Sitts.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornish andson, Charles, were Saturday eve­ ning callers at the home of thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edginton, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.James Woodend, London. For further information write: De- |partment of Lands and Forests, Strat­ ford, Ontario. HARRIETSVILLE /roll in his stocking feet and the,galleys sure look swell where theyare polished right up to the foul line. ' There is a saying that goodbowlers don’t go over the foulline, or* bounce the balls, on the alleys, so let’s all bo good bowlers.How about it boys and gals? ON THE BRADFIELD LANES The Happy Gang League bowledas follows this week: “Blitz” enp-, tained by Helen Luno, finished the top team for the whole season. Thei'ompctition has been very keen."Morrows”, captained by Jean Dawson are second with 57 points;■'■‘Stone’s", captained by VioletWaterhouse, are third with 48 points; "Beno”, are fourth with 46points.The high team score was rolled by. “Loblaw's,” with 2665 pins,captained by Hilda Neill; secondwas “Beano”, with 2540 pins; thirdwas "Stone's” with 2472 pins;fourth was "Bingo", captained by By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The March meetingXf the Har- rietsville Women’s Association w’asheld at the home of/ Mrs. JohnPrest on Wednesday./ The presi­ dent, Mrs. Claytoiy Shackelton,presided. Mrs<-E. J^ngficld read the Scripture^ witt/Mrs. R. Jeffery reading the IbsSSn. It was decidedto continue on with the Belmont Ihigh school plays and entertainment which had previously been post-1poned. The new date set is March |30, in the Sunday School rooms I with a pot luck lunch afterwards.Mrs. Archie Rath reported on the Ibale packed last month and sent to Toronto headquarters, for distribu- •tion in a foreign country. F....'hymnaries for W. A. mecusp , c0en7ru-»Por0V^wnrd X 8 W^r MemJ Refreshments were served by the orial7"” Children’s Hospital building' hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Bas.l fund. The »UBffe»ted •ftnex t meeting will be held ^t a^edng° V r i’ Ernte • the home of Mrs, J. M. Wilson, offered her home for this meeting, | when there will be a miscellaneous' M R ^ G RO V ES PRESIDESsale. Those taking part on the pro-, . _____gram were Dr. Helen Doan, poenis: AT TRINITY W.A. MEET Mr? M ^S ^P ^s o ^^v e 'a ! Mrs. John Groves, convener ..and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson gave a Group 4 presided at the monthly couple cJ,pP’"g’- , j , . f Sj meeting of the Women’s AuxilirayMrs. John Ball and Linda of 8 m Trinity United Church. Mrs. M.Mr and? I Thornton" was the accompanist for Vilbor? ^eevnU’a *few days ^last the hymns. The Bible reading and Wdbert Facey, a few flays last prayer were given by Mrs. J. G w „ • . t. .Ytnndpd to Miller, and Mrs. R. A. Facey gave„M uch. 5 rmp^rhyA ™dthe'« fine topic, “Keeping Within theMr. and Mrs. W. A. Small on the , *rjmeg» *dea|in(f the Lenten death of Mrs. Smalls mother, Mrs. |„as<jn Vocai Kg0i08( «Blesa ThisHouse”, and “Shortnin’ Bread”, byMiss Edith Leigh, with Mrs. G Manzer, as accompanist, were much ippreciatod.The president, Mrs. C. Wutson conducted the business mee’ing.Mrs. George Bartlett was appoint­ed to represent Trinity W. A. onthe advisory board for the new hos-nital and Mrs. J. G. Miller waschosen to speak on the radio con­cerning the hospital work.Group 5 will be in charge of thenext meeting. z KING'S DAUGHTERS PLAN MEANS TO RAISE FUNDS The regular meeting of the Mis­ nonary Circle of the King’s Daugh­ters was held at the home of Mrs-Walter Thurtell March 10 with agood attendance.The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer followed by the Biblereading given by Mrs. R. A. Patter­son.A lengthy discussion took placeregarding ways and means of rais­ ing funds to help furnish the nurs­ery and suspect ward in the new riuu., hospital, as this ward will be ^he V New project of the three circles of themeetings King’s Daughters—Ora, Welcome,1 mid Missionarv. bone in her wrist Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andErnie, and Mrs. Amy Kerr attend­ed the 28th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes at Denfield Saturday nirhtMr. and Mia. Will Jeffery andboys visited at the home of Mr.G. Barons Sunday. of BANNER on the George Barker, COMPANIONS OF FOREST GIVE $100 TO HOSPITAL Companions of the Forest met in he lodge rooms in the LO.O.F. Hall March 10, with a good attendance and Chief Companion Evelyn Mc­ Leod in charge. Mrs. G. MacArthur, ns the dele­ gate to the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, re­ ported on her visit to the meeting land gave a detailed report on the' furnishing of a room in the n->v Ruth Nunn with 2363 pins.The high triple was rolled byGladys McKenzie, with 605 pins:second, June Hutchison with 604 pins; third was Violet Waterhousewith 603 pins and fourth was RuthCampbell with 589 pins.The high single was rolled byJune Hutchinson wifh 261 pins;Gladys McKenzie was second with 258 pins; Norma Hughes was third with 250 pins and Pearl Garratfwas fourth with 245 pins. ____T _____________ ,Dorothy Steinhoff is the chum- furnishing of a room ... ...v ..•. nion single and triple bowler for hospital. It was decided to pledgethe year, single, 352; triple, 788. $100 to this cause. Miss Lois Shelby spent the week­ end at her home in Roseville.The Y.P.U. off Embro UnitedChurch presented their play,"Grandpa’s Twin Sister", in theForesters' Hall on Friday evening.The proceeds are to go for Sunday School work.■ The Women’s Association metWednesday at the home of Mrs. Robt. Doan.A large number from Bannarattended* the funeral of the lateMrs. Wm. Sutherland at Dorches­ter Monday,'Mrs. Murray Reed spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs.George Wood and Mr. Wood ofSpringbank Drive, London. We wish to congratulate Mr. andMrs. George Fleming (nee YvonneBartindale), on the birth of theirson, David William, March 12th.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay, Bill and Anne of Embro, and Mr.Frank Armstrong of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joel A. Leslie and family.Mr, and Mrs. George Wood ofSpringbank Drive, London, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Murray Reed. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 A t the Library PUTNAM License Electricians Feminine readers would seem to havethe pick of the books this week at thelibrary, for the' newest arrivals bear the names of authors especially popularwith women. One, for instance, is thelatest book by Elswyth Thane, who hasmade herself famous with a series ofbooks about Williamsburg, Virginia.Kissing Kin, just published, tells thestory from 1917 to 1934 of the descend­ants of the characters in her first story,Dawn’s Early Livht. This new story involves ‘he Richmond twins, Calvertand Camilla, and the setting shifts fromWilliamsburg to London and the Con­tinentAnother favourite writer is D. E.Stevenson, who has done many novelssince her famous ono about MissBunde’s Book. This one is The YoungMrs. Savage, the story of a youngwidow with four children, tired of cop­ing with the problems of the post-warera, who is suddenly whisked away toa delightful holiday and a new romance.The eleventh novel about the White­oaks of Jalna by Mazo de la Rochehardly needs an introduction except to say that it is at the library and alreadyhnj a wal‘in-» list Mary Wakefieldjoins the others in the popularity thathas resulted in their being translatedinto twelve languages.Emily H»hn whos» uninhibited ChinaTo Me made her intimately known tomany readers, has now written abouther life in England with her husband,Maio” Box" She seems a faintly moresubdued Emily but her report of hercollision with the British viewpoint isli-ht wittv and revealing. This is calledFn l~nd ’’’o Me.A Candle for St Jude is a beautifullytold Mon/ by Ctodd»n, who wroteBlaek Narcissus. It is the story of aFmal’ ha”»t school in London foundedend dominated bv a once famous bal­lerina now ^rowing old. It is the con­flict between the arin*t teacher andtoe young and emerging star whosetel-nt she resents. The scenes toward the end of the book as the girl’s newballet is prepared at the last momentare exciting and dramatic and one cane'rnrxrt see the ballet performed as one reads.Portobello Road is the new Londonstonr bv Monica Dickens which has hadvery rood reviews: and Search for aSoul, bv PhvlHs Pottome, is an absorb­ ing study of family life and the effectof a Victorian upbringing. A Calf forV»nus <s th* new nn""l bv Norah Lofts who did Jassy and The Silver Nutmeg.This is set in 18*11 in England and is the story of strange adventures follow­ing on a sudden romance. by Mrs. Ernest Gault ¥ , recreation period followed with a „. I , sng-song and several quizzes con-home j 5 persons gathered at the ducted by Peggy O'Neil and Hilde-home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Mrde MillerHowe to honor their daughter, Eve-,“'Mr and Mrs. Bruce Lovell call-lyn, on her recent marriage to Gor-1 ed at the hom e o£ Mr. flnd Mrs. con Hollingshead and present them Stan]ey MacDonald, Embro, Friday.vith a miscellaneous shower. Ar- afternoon.chie Cornwell made an able chair- -- — -- - •• .... man and expressed the good wishesof the community. An enjoyableprogram was presented as roliows: Piano duet, Alice and Marjorie Up-fold; recitation. Bob Howe; solo, Mrs. Frank Butler; reading, Fran­ces Horley; piano solo, HildegardeMiller, and a reading by JuanneCornwell. The baskets, prettilydecorated with pink and white pa­ per, containing the gifts, werebrought into the room by DickClendinning and Hughie Breen. The young ladies of the communityassisted Mrs. Howe in serving thelunch, after which Mrs. Hollings­head passed her wedding cake andmixed candies, and Mr. Hollings­ head passed cigars to the men.The community euchre and dancewas held at the school, with 14 tables in play. The prizes went asfollows: Ladies, high, Mrs. W. Mea­therall; lone hands, Mrs. N. Wat-mough; low, Maureen Irwin; men’s,high, Gordon Beacham; lone hands, Harold Upfold; low, Kenny O’Neil.The entertainment was in charge ofMr. and Mrs. W. Couch and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Breen.A number from here attended thehockey game between Dorchester and Breslau at Woodstock on Fri­day evening.Miss Virginia Blanchard, Lon­don, spent Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs. William Irwn. Mrs. W. Meathcrall spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. J. Longfield, Dorchester.Miss Norma Empey of Springfieldspent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. Meatherall, and Mr. Meath-erall.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spentMonday with Mrs. James Williams.Springfield. His many friends will be inter­ested to know that John Hutchesonis still holding his own, despite hisillness of the past several weeks.Mr. Hutcheson is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, Banner.Deepest sympathy is extended to the Sutherland family on the re­cent death of Mr. Sutherland’s mo­ther, Mrs. W. Sutherland, Banner.Miss Josephine Sutherland ofHamilton is spending a few dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. William Fryer and daughter, Elsie, visited Sunday eve­ning with Ernie Patterson andfamily, Thamesford. Deepest sympathy is extended tothe Frank Erwin family on the re- ‘cent death of Mrs. Erwin’s mother, Mix Dan Davis, Exeter. Mrs. Frank Irwin spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Cornish, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and ana airs. adaauuggnhtteerr,, vCaarrooil,, aSrt.. Ti nhoommaass,, osppeennt.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Lovell spent Sunday with Mr. | Frank Erwin. Mrs. Graves andand Mrs. Bruce Richardson, Lon-, Carol remained for the week. d o"' , v o it * tn, ♦»,. Miss Mary Abbott of TalbotvillcThe Putnam Y.P.U. met with the 8pent Tue8day evening with Misspresident, Elmer Miller, in charge | jPand Margaret Hutcheson at the pi-1 Mano. Elmer Miller led in the wor-1 , k ship service, the theme being, day with Mrs. L. Longfield, Cramp- “Love." An attendance of 17 was ton-reported. It was resolved that Dick Mrs. James Wilson, Ingersoll,Clendinning be the curator for the' spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 1949 term. The meeting was turn-! Arthur George. ed over to Ivan Howe, Christian | We are sorry to report Mrs. Gan-fellowship convener. A reading en- diet has been confined to thetitled, “Love,” was given by Rus-- Guelph General Hospital for thesell Hutcheson, followed by a solo past week. Rev. Mr. Gandicr, whoby Peggy O’Neil, accompanied by. is spending a few days in Guelph,Hildegarde Miller. The topic was i is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W.given by Ronnie Hutcheson. A R. Eccelsttone. DORCHESTER Working In Ingersoll A by-law for examining, licensingand governing electricians in Ingersoll was passed by Town Council at itslast meeting. The by-law urgedby Ingersoll electricians and okayedby them, provides that no one can doelectrical work (apart from his own premises) until he has been given alicense, either as a "Master Electrician" or “Journeyman.”Each applicant will be examined bya board of examiners consisting of the local district hydro inspector, one manappointed by Council, one by themaster electricians and one by the Journeyman electricians. For the resi­dent master, the fee will be $5— for the non-resident, $25. For theresident journeyman, $3—for the non­resident, $10.me electricians pointed out that thesecond greatest cause of fires and re­ sultant loss of life was due to faultywiring, “in a great many cases instal­ led by inexperienced amateurs whonever have their work inspected.” Theby-law, they said, would protect the public, and the trade from outsidecompetition. Campus Comments by J.B.K. (Being sick last week, I’ll try tobring you up to date to the pres­ent.)The boys’ basketball team, afterwinning their group finals from Brantford, was beaten out by Lon­don DeLaSalle, last year’s WOSSA‘B’ champions. DoLaSalle ran wildin the first game in London scor­ing 70 points to Ingersoll’s 19. Lund and Catling played well forour losing squad. In Ingersoll I.C.I.went better the score being 39-19 for London. The team as a wholeplayed well and much credit is dueDon Cook for coaching the teamto the group championship. Mr.MacCausland and Ken Barrow alsospent much time coaching the teamand have done a great job. Hereare the ‘heroes’ from our basket­ ball team: Roy Land, Harold Cat­ling, Tom Moore, Norm Mitchell,Bill Turner, Tom Douglas, Bill Kerr, Roy Martinell, Bill Zurbrigg,Bob Hutt. We’ll go places next yearfro sure! ! MRS. ALICE C. BUTLER INTERRED AT INGERSOLL Mrs, Alice Charity Butler, widow< John Henry Butler, died Marc i ■at her residence, 138 King St East She had been in ill-health for anumber of years. Mrs. Butler was, born in West Oxford Jan. 9, 1865.Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Rev.,E. A. Harris of Honolulu, Hawaii, |and a cousin, Ernest Mabee of Ing-,irsolL There are also a number of,nieces and nephews. Her husbanddied 25 years ago. Mrs. Butler was a member of the United Church anda life member of the Women's Mis­sionary Society.Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity Unit­ed Church cdhducted the funeral -service Friday afternoon at thePreston J. Walker Funeral Home./Interment was in the Ingersoll Ku-Val Cemetery. The pallbearers wereFrancis Moulton, Philip Moulton, Grant Prouse, Wilfred Smith, Har­ris' Phillips, and Joseph Churchouse. WOMEN’S GROUP OF “Y” INVITES NEW MEMBERS Monday evening the Women'sAuxiliary to the Y.M.C.A. gathered . for their third meeting.The members planned an inter­esting ./dinner for sometime next month for the purpose of raisingmoney. Mrs. H. Lindsey and Mrs.E. Moore furnished diverting en­tertainment for all and delicious,refreshments were provided by Mrs. A. .Boniface and her capable assist­ants.The Auxiliary wish it to beknown that anyone interested injoining the organization would be warmly welcomed. The next meet­ ing will be held April 11th at 8.15. By Mrs. Ed. Wallace The Dorchester Women’s Institutemet in the club room of the Com­munity Hall. The president, Mrs. J. Thompson, had charge. Mrs. G.Marr, Jr., was the hostess. Planswere made for catering at the ban-| quet in the grand opening of tneDorchester Hall, March 25th. Timemotto, “Home, the anchor of ournational life”, was well given byMrs. J. Oliver. A paper on current events was given by Mrs. W. Judge.Miss Marilyn Hunt provided themusical part of the program withtwo Irish solos, accompanied byMiss H. Rath at the piano. The top­ ic, “Home Economics”, was given byMrs. P. McNiven of London. Mrs.A. Cromarty gave an Irish paper. A demonstration on cake and cook­ie making was given by Mrs. J. ,Oliver, Mrs. W. MaNiven and Mrs. J. Mulden. The results were servedby the hostess and her committee,Mrs. W. McNiven, Mrs. J. Oliver,Mrs. A. Cromarty and Mrs. H.Judge. Mrs., Alexandra and children of mess was reao »y j bck vaivert. London, spent Tuesday with the Frank replied in a few well-chosenformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. words. Fred Clifford.Mrs. Annie Capstick of Inger­soll, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt Friday. Jim Barker has left the I.C.I. towork in the New Idea Furnaceoffice. Jim was one of the'best all­round athletes the school ever hud. Best perhaps in hockey and foot­ball and a fine track man, Jim alsoexcelled in the classroom. Good luck in your new work, we knowyou’ll do your best, old pal. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’a An­glican Church met at the home of Jack Jervis for their usual meeting.Rex Clendinning led in the devo..tional exercises.A pleasant evening was spentwhen Mrs. Steel Livingstone enter­tained at a shower in honor of MissMargaret Martin, prior to herforthcoming marriage. Games andcontests were enjoyed, after whichthe bride-to-be was presented with h l«±i,tyJ S :ana «««< were enjoyea. Thc h^8’ 8enlor choruB “"K the t University of Toronto hit, “<tMrs. E. J. Zeal also entertained j aJte8 Y » d the x „ and x mat a shower for Miss Margaret Mar-, choru, them e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard were I “P^er T ^ frieendsy and^ite1ghb^e«t}^redl far i humor®u“ ,kit>’ 'H°W To P,ay I ~ 1 Go,f”’ wUh Jl« Waring and Billbent marriage. ^A wlo X * ng by j £™rinw * John" Me^imotl B^U 1J 1 fcature o f Programme was the H pl&y “An Even"* at ^e Blakes”, wj? S T b v ^S k •i afRbmouilty tahn®d ‘«tf>wnfWr ep« robolfe m ofo rwdihneatrhy- CARPETBALL LEAGUE .je Hunt Friday. | Games played Mrs. W. J. Taylor, who has been League Fridayvisiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. follows: Pentland, in Detroit for the past Cream Cheesetwo weeks, returned home last Sat- ~ ~urday. Formal opening of the new Dor­chester Memorial Community Hallhas been set for March 25. An in­ vitation has been extended to thelieutenant-governor of Ontario, the S.O.E.Hon. Ray Lawson, to offeiate, and - - to Mrs. Lawson to be present also.,The superintendent of agricultural,societies, Ontario Department of>Agriculture, will attend. .The London and district local council fo the A.Y.P.A. will hold a Borden*second rally March 28 at St. Peter’s |- ~Anglican Church, .Dorchester, when . Rev. Walter Jones, chaplain, will'arrange the service. The speakerwill be Rev. R. W. Wenham. ’rally is open to all A.Y.P.A.bers and others interested. This;mem-1 Last of the Literary Societymeetings was held last week in the town hall with Grades XL andXIII in charge. Musical numbersby John Walsh, Marjorie Prouse ; and Lorna Young were enjoyed. i play featured Loma Baigent, Bill Patteison, Marty Williams, Gord.Hinge, Mary Shelton, Don Carro-thers, Marge Clark and Ruth Dan­ . .. „ .. ,, iieeil.. uGrraaadee aXhII nneewwss wwaass aamblyy ggiivveennin the Carpetball by Don Williamson, Kitty Heenannight resulted as and T erry Heeney. Announcers for E. BowmanF. Embury T. NoeR. BrookfieldSkip—7Referee—N. T. CoombsI. PearsonR. Nunn W. HopesSkip—7Referet R.’ GriswoldW. VyseR. SherlockJ. McArter Skip—15 Referet C.O.F.R. McRobertsR. Griffin R. LaytonJ. DougalSkip—14 ’. HendersonNorth Sid. F.McKee T. FairbanksW. CotterellF. CotterellSkip--«-F. Stacey the program were Tom Staples andGord. Hinge. This was one of thebest literary meetings of the year and to Mr. Clement and Mr. Wilsongo our thanks for their help in mak­ing it such a success. N. HendersonP. Shannon C. DanielsJ. Assclin —■—-- Skip—-7Referee—T. CoombesBonspiel next Friday. The boys’ basketball team is spon­soring a dance at the school this Friday night. All ex-students and, friends are welcome. Dancing startsaround 9 o’clock. ' So come along and have some fun. By the way—! “Our Athletic Society Funds are alittle low; so why not come andjoin the show?”I Be seeing you Friday night. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949 Paffe 7SALFORDBy Mrs. R. R. Nancckivell At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Service March 11, more than 40 members of the Gregs familyspent a pleasant time together. An oyster supper was served, afterwhich music and games were en­joyed.Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCready, formerly of Burgessville, moved in to their new home in the village MAI M Curvex "Princess" ♦5 2 50 Modern beauty for a dainty wrist. Dependable 17 jewelGrueo-Predsion watch. TtaMS ARRAMwW Coyle & Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pogue ofJackson, Mich., spent the week-end at the home of the Former’s uncle,Mr. L. D. Barrett and Mrs. Bar­ rett The Women’s Association and the Auxiliary of the Women's Mis­sionary Society of the Salford Uni­ ted Church, met at the home ofMrs. Walter Wilson for their March meeting. Mrs. G. Nagle pre­ sided over the W. A. meeting. Twocommittees reported work under way for the bazaar in the Easterholidays. The meeting decided onbuying linens for the Church tables. The Auxiliary's businesswas in charge of the president. Mrs. Fred Wilson. Plans weie made for an evening meeting in April with aspecial speaker and husbands pre­ sent Third vice-president of theW.A., Mrs. C. Gregg, had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. O. Nancekivcll led the missionary pro­gramme. Miss A. Chambers gave a reading on literature. Mrs. H.McBeth reported for temperance.Mrs. W. Pearson, Mrs. A. Quinn an<l Mrs. R. A. Passmore assistedMrs. Nancckivell iny presenting the story of the Christian Church in China.In the first game of the finals in the South Oxford Junior Hockey League played at Norwich last Fri­day night, Salford defeated Zenda by a score of 6-5.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Coward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Quinn and attended a christen­ ing service, in. Brownsville United Church Sunday morning. Never Mind the Weather! It's th e ... New Addison Piano EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT The Style and Tone we can’t put in words. Come in and see for yourself The VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 KING and OXFORD STS. R10T0 IRRSTfR SPARK PLUGS EACH WORTH 75c 5 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY Identical to original. equipment MOTO-MASTER gives you prem­ium quality at almost half what youwould pay for other firat-Iina sparkplugs. They are pre­cision-built, aide by sidewith and identical tooriginal equipment. electrical coodoctivitv. Many Lose Whole Herdslast Tuesday. Mr, McCready recent­ly purchased the garage and ser­ vice station from Mr. J. Hughesand son. Leslie Dickout, accompanied by Jehn Berry of the O.A.C., Guelph,spent the week-end at his home here.Honoring her daughter Sheryl’s birthday, Mrs. Ray Sadler enter­tained several little girls, March 12th. Master Gary Wright of Inger­soll spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents in thevillage. Mrs. C. Ci Gill and Mr. and Mrs.Percy Gill and Terry of Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Sunday.Mr. Wm. French of London, was a guest of his son, Albert and Mrs.French during the week-end. Mr. Herbert Piper left Monday to spend a couple of weeks in theSouthern States. (Continued from page 1) can be considered as nothing short ofpolitical bribery. “A Little Too Late”“The government has seen fit to give some indication that tax reductions definitely are forthcoming in the nextbudget"The budget of 1949 is a little too late to attempt to salve the woundsinflicted on Canadian taxpayers during the past three or four years. Too little and too late. That summarizes therecord of this government “I would like to make reference tothe latest income tax. form. In looking over this form I seg the s*mt oldquestions as were on the form of years gone by, but the printing has becomemuch smaller. They have finally come up with what they call a simplifiedform. There would appear to be some confusion, however, in the income taxbranch as to what is meant by simplifi­ cation. After looking over the latestform it would appear to me that simplification, in the hands of the in­come tax branch, means condensation.The form is condensed and contains tiny type which a chartered accountantfriend of mine told me the other day hedefied any man over thirty years o: ageto read. He does a great deal of workon these forms, and it is his predictionthat by next year he will probably benext thing to blind. Would I be too inquisitive if I were to ask the Ministerof National Health and Welfare (Mr. Martin) if he intends to supply Cana­dian taxpayers with bifocals, or glasses of some kind, so that they might atleast be able to read what is on theseforms?Protest Methods “While the radio rax is not a heavy one in itself, I believe it is the onewhich more than any other causes concern to the people of Canada. Theyare not so much interested in the amount of the tax as in the way it iscollected. I know that around Christmastime some radio inspectors came to my home town. They did not evenplay fair with the people because, first of all, when they came to town theycalled upon radio salesmen and at the post office to find out whether John Jones or Dick Smith had bought hislicense, or whether he had bought one last year. Then all they had to dowas to go around and knock on doors, scaring the poor housewife half outof her wits. She would think she was going to be arrested, because probably she had told her husband to get one,and he had told her to get one, with the result that neither of them gotone. They find themselves in trouble,and a few days later it all comes out in the local paper, stating that JohnSmith has been charged with a breachof the law. “These people are no respecters of persons, because the millionaires aretreated the same as other people, in­ cluding widows and old people. I knowthat in about two days in Ingersoll about 120 were picked up. They had topay fines, and then had to go out and buy a new radio license.“Another tax to which I should like to refer briefly is the luxury tax on 'lewelry, one which has been brought Forcibly to our attention within the last few days. Many jewelers have ,complained to me about the hardship it worked on them. They have pointed .out how it has reduced sales in their particular line of business. For in- ,stance, a' jeweler may have an article ' classed as a luxury by the department However, one may walk up the streetto a dealer who handles a cheaper ' range of goods, but one which is per- .haps along the same line, generally. • This man would handle cutlery, dishes,and all kinds of jewelry. At the secondstore one could purchase almost the facsimile of the article but at a ridicu­lously low price. But there is no tax on tiie article in the second store.Therefore I say the luxury tax on jewelry should be abolished im­mediately. Only Got S38 “Another matter 1 should like todiscuss is that of bovine tuberculosis. In 1939 a petition was circulated among the farmers of Oxford county askingthe federal government to make the county an accredited area for the pur­pose of having dairy herds declared free of bovine tuberculosis. This peti­tion evidently had the required number of signatures, but before a start was made on the test the war intervenedand naturally the project was dropped for the time being.“At the time the amount paid to the owners of these T.B. reactors wasset at $60 for a grade animal and $150for a purebred, but for some un­ known reason the government paidonly two-thirds of this valuation, or $40 maximum for a grade animal and$100 for a purebred. “I believe that in the house this weekthe Minister of Agriculture, answering a question of the hon. member for Bruce (Mr. Robinion), stated that theprice of a purebred reactor was $100. I believe there must have been some mistake in that, because I am Informedit is $150.” Robert McCubbin, Middlesex West: I do not wish to interrupt, but I believewhat the minister meant was that it was two-thirds of $150—the same nsit would be two-thirds of $60. I believe there was some misunderstandingthere” Earl Rowe: “He still gets only $100.” Mr. McCubbin: “Yes, and only $40.” Never Got Full $40 “The price of a good grade cow was then about $100,” Mr. Daniel continued;“so that if the animal reacted to the tert and was condemned to slaughter,although the price of beef was very cheap, the $40, or perhaps I should say$38, paid by the government was the maximum; and from there it gradesdown to as low as $10, $12 or $15. I have never heard of a farmer receiving the full $40. Although the price ofbeef was very cheap, the $40, or per­ haps I should say the $38. paid by thegovernment, plus the beef price of $50 average if the animal was passed bythe veterinarian as fit for human con­ sumption, made a total of $83. Ofcourse, if the beast was declared use­less the only receipt to the farmer for his $100 cow was the $38 government dairy type. Owing to the fact that (they are tested at various stages oftheir lactation period, they are usuallyrather on the thin side and in mostcases are graded by the packing houses1 as canners or cutters or low pricedi beet Many Lost Berds “In spite of the comparatively high' prices of all beef products the farmer1 receives only an average of $100 to $150 provided the animal passes In­spection. Suppose he gets $125 from the packer plus the government’s $38, that makes a total of $163. Grantedthat the animal as a milk producer in her own stable Is worth $250, thatwould leave a loss on the transaction of $87."I realize that there are not many hon. members of this house acquainted with this situation. The counties ofPerth, Oxford and Middlesex East are the only counties in western Ontariowhere the test is presently going on.” Mr. McCubbin: “Middlesex West”Mr. Daniel: The counties of Bruce, Huron, Brant and Lambton are apply­ing for the test I am sure that when those counties are being tested the minister will have many more reso­lutions coming in to him than he has had from the three counties I havementioned. “Many farmers have lost entire herds of from twenty or even eighty cattleor more. When that happens their whole economy is temporarily thrownoff balance since they not only lose so much per head but in many cases find themselves unable to replace theirherds, with the resulting loss of their monthly milk cheques. This is particu­larly a hardship on the young man who has just started up when he not only has to lose part of his capital invest­ment but has no income with which to meet current expenses. Causing Great Concern “The Minister of Agriculture has re­ ceived many resolutions during the pastyear from township councils, county councils and the Federation of Agri­culture, but as yet he has made no change in the $38 compensation rateof many years standing. The minister may remember the statement he made last February at Woodstock when hewas the guest speaker at a meeting of the Oxford County Federation of Agri­culture. On that occasion someone stood up at the back of the hall andasked the minister a pertinent questionin connection with an item we read a great deal about in the papers, some­thing that is sometimes spread on bread. The minister answered thatquestion in what I thought was a very good way.“To the best of my recollection he said while he did not consider the question was exactly fair, while hedid not intend to commit himself, as a matter of fact he wanted to hear thedebate on the matter on the floor of the house and after, hearing that de­ bate he would make up his mind as toany decision he might make. Therefore I am taking this opportunity to presentto the Minister of Agriculture the position of the fanners of westernOntario and also the position of the farmers of eastern Ontario because Ibelieve the testing will be started there very soon.“He suggested the other day that the government was considering making a change and I submit that either thatchange should go all across the board or the farmers should be paid forthose reactors that become total losses. As it is now, for a $250 cow a farmer may receive only $38 plus $10 salvage ''During the yearn of the war andsince, the prices of top grade dairy cattle have advanced to a high of $250to $300 per head, but the compensation has remained at the old level of SSIper head. The majority at these cattie in Oxford being of the dairy type,Holstein. Frierian. Jersey or Ayrshire, they never were classed as beingparticularly suitable for beef. The filet for the hide, a total of $48. It is thatfact that is causing a great deal ofConcern to the farmer."I know of one herd of 28 head in which 14 were found to be reactors. Those cattle went into the fertilizertank and the farmer received only $48 per head. If the government shouldcome to *a derision to pay more for these reactors I hope that it will be made retroactive so that the farmersof Oxford, Perth and Middlesex East may receive due consideration as wellas the farmers in the new counties in which the teat will be going on verysoon. Speed lip Trains "I should like to bring another matter to the attention of the Minister ofTransport (Mr. Chevrier). The other day the hon. member for Leeds (Mr.Webb) asked the minister to look into a condition that existed in Brockvillewhere Canadian National trains cross the main street and hold up trafficfor considerable periods of time. No. 2 highway passes through the town of Ingersoll, and the railroad also passesthrough that town and cuts it in half practically in the middle. On the northside of the river is located one of the largest factories in the town, employingpossibly a thousand men. There are also two schools located there. “Three or four miles to the east ofthe town are located three limestone quarries. When the railroad is bringing in empty cars for the carriage of lime­stone products, crushed stone and so on, they are brought to Ingersoll andthen put over what might be termedas the hump. Those who come from Winnipeg or Fort William will knowhow the wheat cars there are put over the hump for distribution. The resultof this is that highway traffic Is held up, perhaps not beyond the five-minute period, but sometimes it is nearl/everyother five minutes. I have seen the traffic held up as far back as two orthree miles during the busy summer season. “The municipal council have taken up this matter at various times withthe superintendent of the London di­ vision who has always been mostcourteous. He comes down to pay us a visit but the day he does come down thfe railway traffic seems to be veryquiet. I presume he goes back to London and reports that the conditiondoes not seem to be too bad, but the next day the traffic is twice as heavy. This is a situation which I wish theMinister of Transport would look into at his earliest opportunity.” OIL C A K E M E A L NOW ON HAND AT NEW LOW PRICES Also Full Line of MILL FEEDS, CHOPPED GRAIN, ETC. SPECIAL Hominy Feed at Very Low Price* Purina Feeds National Fertilixer Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St PHONE 87 Opp. Town Hall It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune See Our PUTNAM By Mrs. Ernest Gault The World Day of Prayer was observed by 23 ladies at the homeof Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Friday. The president, Mrs. Joe Rath, gave the call to worship and ador­ation. The portion on penitence was taken by Mrs. R. Hutcheson. "Assurance and Thanksgiving” wastaken by Mrs. Frank Boyes. Mrs. John Couch led in the offering of self. Mrs. Archie Cornwell led inan intercession of prayer. The mu­ sic was provided by Mrs, Wesley Couch. A chapter of our studybook was given by Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Donations were ________ ____ members to make a quilt for thebale to be sent to Canadian Relief abroad. received from “Nicholson” Cupboard Units PRICE - $11.50 and up You can start with one or more and add units as you wish Chrome Pulls 35c ea. 12 ft Counterface $3.12 Black Masonite 17c sq. ft. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR KITCHEN Free Illustrated Literature Beaver Lumber Co., Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The 1949 DODGE De Luxe and De Luxe Special SEE THEM ON Saturday, March 19th FLEISCHER & JEWETT Ingersoll D. A. HOSSACK Thamesforc T. SMITH & SON Embn Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1849See these great new Westinghouse R A N G ES The Last Word WESTINGHOUSE MODEL A4M. This smart, compactrange, just two feet wide, pro­rides the latest range improve­ ments styled to S' the«OO A A Asmaller kitchen. Price, *4 u U iU U WESTINGHOUSE MODEL•R.M. This gleaming, stream-lined range features the large, extra-convenient, acid-resistingcooking top, latest fast-beating elements, a roomy oven, awarming drawer and two con­ venient storage drawers g fit A A A Afor pots and pans. Price T£|g J iU v These fine Westinghouse ranges really are the last word inspeed, convenience and economy. Their smart styling and beautiful finish will brighten any kitchen. The even heat ovenassures the finest baking and roasting results . . . and thesmokeless broiler will grill the tastiest, juiciest steaks you’ve ever cooked. Imm ediate D elivery Convenient, Easy Budget Terms Radio and Refrigeration Service ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 ftu petmms m a Westinghouse THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Ingersoll Turf Club Will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Ingersoll WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 8 p.m. All interested are cordially invited BURTON HARRIS, PretidenL ROBERT McNlVEN, Secretary. SEE THE NEW 1 9 4 9 P ly m o u th ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Saturday, March 19 X & BROWN nouth Cara - Fargo Truck* Saha and Service.. 'll CHARLES ST. E. IT’S CONNOR TO CONNOR TO CONNOR—AND THEN SOME New Bedding V a lu es!, When the Connors lace on their skates for the Centreville team in the South Oxford Rural Hockey league, there's not much room for any other names in line-up. Six of them play for Centreville, near Ingersoll. One, Leo, is goalie fir Woodstockjunior ‘B* Rockets, and has been signed into the Detroit chain. Here are the hockey* playing members of the Connor clan, along with sister Shirley, who seldom misses a g^me. Left to right, front row: Ray, Scotty, Shirley and Ken. Left to right, back row: Bob, Cecil, Leo and Ralph. Bob, 17, was on the iniured list and did not play in the game at which this picture was taker BEACHVILLEZENDA By Mr*. Russell Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisonand Jean were Tuesday visitors in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrisonspent Tuesday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, formerlyof Mount Elgin, spent several dayswith the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. Thomas and family.The Women's Institute met atthe home of Mrs. Walter Pearson,with 23 present. The president, Mrs. Sam Chambers, was incharge and Mrs. C. Burrill led ,thesing-song, with Mrs. H. Harrisonat the piano. The minutes and treasurer’s report were given byMrs. Russell Smith. The followingwere named a committee in charge of an exhibit to be shown at Inger­ soll Fair: Mesdames H. Harrison, S. Banbury, C. Burrill and W. Os­mond. Miss Laureen Foster, con­vener of social Welfare, gave atwo-minute talk on “Blindness."Mrs. 0. Lee gave the topic. Mrs.Wm. Crane presented her edition of the Institute Journal and Mrs.Carl Little gave the courtesy re­marks. Mrs. Hugh Hughes con­ducted a contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Burrill and Mrs. W. Os­ mond, Miss Helen Wilford, nurse-in­ training at Biantford General Hos­ pital, spent Thursday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waud andfamily, formerly of LaSalette, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton. About 75 friends and neighbors of Mrs. R. Wilson and family andMr. and Mrs. John Wilson, gathered Wednesday in the church base­ment to bid them farewell and bestwishes for their future in Folden’sneighborhood. iMr. D. W. Osmondwas chairman for the following program: Sing-aong, led by Mm.C. Burrill with <Mr*. H. Hughes atthe piano; piano instrumental, Mrs. H. Hughes; vocal solo, Mrs. C. Bur­rill! instrumental duet., Jim Wil­ford, piano; Bill Wilford, saxa-phone; vocal solo, Gerald Pearson;piano solo, Jim Wilford. The Wilsonfamilies were called forward and Mrs. Wray Wilford read an ad-adress and an .end table was pre­sented to John and Beulah, and an occasional chair and desk went toMrs. Wilson. They invited all tovisit them in their new home. Rev.R. A. G. Passmore spoke briefly,after which refreshments were ser­ved.—Mr. and Mrs, R. McEwen ofAylmer, ‘were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RdSSell Smith. AVON By Mrs. John Chriiti* The W. A. met at the home By Mr*. N. H. Fordon The decision to endow a memor­ ial room in the new Ingersoll hospi­tal in memory of those who gavetheir lives in the service of their country was made at a meeting ofthe Beachville Patriotic Society. There is also a proposal to endowa Beachville room and the WiiliamNeilson Co., has contributed $100for this purpose. William MoggachSr., presided. Mrs. C. E. Downingwas appointed in charge of collect­ ors who will solicit contributions-The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church, held their March meeting at the home of Mrs.E. S. McClelland. The president.Mrs. E. S. Barton opened the meet­ ing. Reports were given by the sec­retary. Mrs. A. C. Hughes and thetreasurer, Mrs. B. N. Downing. The Friendship secretary, Mrs. H. H.Lampman, reported six calls made.Mrs. Barton reported 2 new mem­ bers and the Associate members’secretary reported one new mem­ber. The temperance secretary.Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., readan article entitled, "Youth andthe Battle." Mrs. McClelland reada paper dealing with ChristianStewardship. Mrs. Barton broughtsuggestions from the County Exe­ cutive meeting. An increase in theallocation is announced and mem­ bers are asked to increase theirgivings to meet this and parcels offood and clothing for overseas are asked for this year instead of balesfor Canadian mission fields. An in-vition to ladies of the Sweaburgand West Oxford Churches to joinjoin in the Easter meeting will beforwarded by the secretary. Mrs.■M. Bremner was asked to be avisitor for this month. Mrs. George Collier was in charge of the pro­gramme. Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., gave the opening message ofthe World Council of Churches heldin Amsterdam. Mrs. Collier readthe Scripture lesson and led theprayer. Mrs. Lampman gave theMissionary study dealing with an article by Dr, Kenneth Beaton onthe gains and losses in China dur­ing the war. Mrs. Ross Edwards was hostess for the March meeting of the Lad­ies Aid- of the Baptist Church. Aquilt was quilted during the after­noon. The president, Mrs. CharlesBuchanan, presided over a briefmeeting when Mrs. Donald Craw­ford reported the previous meetingand Mrs. Audrey Turner reportedfor the visiting committee. Mrs.Turner and Mrs. Crawford wereasked to be visitors for the month of March. A tea plate shower wasa feature of this meeting. Mr*.Martin K. Brown closed the meet­ing. Mrs. John Moggach, Mrs.Charles Campbell, Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. Audrey Turner assisted the hostess,Mr. and Mrs .Charles Armstrong spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Carman Dix andMr. Dix, Chatham.Bob Barton of Toronto, spentthe weekend with his parents, Rev.E. S. Barton and Mr*. Barton.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turnervisited Sunday with the former'ssister, Mrs. Russell Nunn and Mr. Nunn of Ingersoll.Miss Mary Kinairde of Toronto, spent the week-dnd at the home ofher sister, Mr*. William Moggach,Sr., and Mr. Moggach. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Johnny Johnson on Tuesday.Mr. and Mis. Jack Goble andBob spent the week-end at VillaNova, guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble.Miss Kathrine Foster visited withMiss Gloria Clifford over the week­end.Mrs. Pilkington, Mrs. Fred Pil­kington and Miss Hazel Pilkingtonattended their aunt's funeral in Detroit Thursday of last week.Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, spent the week-end at home.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson ofIngersoll, spe'jt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford.The Home and School Club ofVerschoyle, presented their play,“Lena Rivers", in the hall Friday evening. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Youngs andson, Kenneth of London, spentSunday with Mr*. Young*’ father, Charles Matheson.Attending the Dellar-Jane wed­ ding on Saturday afternoon in AllSaints Anglican Church, Wood-stock, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jane, the bride’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Jane, Mr. /and Mr*.Frank Harris, Mr*. Edward Todd, Mr. and Mr*. David Todd and Mrs.Albert Wat ling. Mrs. William Mann of Woodstock,visited last week with Mr. and Mr*.Newell Fordo n.The Women'* Institute of WestOxford sponsored a play “Nuts andBolts”, presented by a group from Bond’s Corner* Tuesday evening inthe hall.Mias Jean Fordon of St. Cath­arines, was st her home in the vil­lage Saturday and Sunday.Mias Evelyn Downing of London,spent the weekend with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing.Mr. and Mm. Douglas Tuttle andfamily of Port Burwell, visitedSunday with the former’s parents, , The many friends of Mr. MarkParson are glad to know he is im­ proving.Mm. Cha*. Gilbert is confined to her bed with an attack of tonsiliti*.Mr. Watkins Livingston of St.Thomas, spent Sunday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Living­ston.Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Aylmer,spent a few days at the home ofher son, John Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisspent Saturday in London.Mr. Edgar Jolliffe of Ingersoll,visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*.Frank MacIntyre on Thursday. Mr. Bob Godby of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with his parent*, Mr.in Detroit Thursday of last week.Mr*. Pifiwwton, Mr. Fred PU- and Mrs.. Clayton Godby. COLORFUL “INDIAN” BLANKETS Use it for a bed or couch throw—take it to the game. Wovenof strong cotton yarns in a nap-like finish. Vivid colors in striking character and block designs. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Hemmed ends ............................................each $3.25 Sateen binding .............. each $3.95 HOMESPUN SPREADS Smart homespun style bedspreads showing very attractive al lover, conventional, floral and striped designs on Natural, PastelBlue, Green Rose and Wine grounds. Extra large, sizes range from-84 inches x 105 inches to 90 inches x 105 Inches. Priced each .............. $6.75 to $10.95 COLORFUL BLANKETS - $3.69 each Part Wool Blankets in serviceable weight featuring floral andblock designs. Fast colors. Mothproof. Pastel shades in Blue,Green and Rose. Size 66 inches x 80 inches. Each.......................$3.69 BABY BLANKETS - 69c and $1.29 each —of soft cotton eiderdown with the closer weave and extra fluffynap that marks them better quality. Showing dots, stripes andsmall conventional designs on Pink or Blue grounds. Size 36 inches x 50 inches. Each......................$1.29 Size 30 inches x 36 inches. Each...........................69c ESMOND BLANKETS - $3.95 each Esmond Sunnyspun Pelage Blanket. Proven warmer, lighter­weight and longer life. Colors Blue and Rose and Green and Rose.Size 66 inches x 80 inches. Each.......................$3.95 QUILTED PLASTIC - $1.50 yard A very useful material for making many things for thebaby. Small design in White, Pink or Blue, 36 inches wide. Yard .................................................... $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Mrs. John Scott of St. Cathar­ines, spent the past week with herfather, Charles Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Krabin of Spar­ling, Man., were visitors Sundaywith Rev. Martin K. Brown andMrs. Brown. The Sunday evening meeting of the Young People’s Union of the United Church, was in charge ofthe Christian Fellowship Convener, •Miss Doris Stover. The Scriptureesson was read by Donald Cowell.The pastor, Bev. E. S. Barton led the prayer. The topic, “The Christ-tian Voyagers”, was taken by MissStover. Refreshments were served by Miss Patricia Shaw and ShirleyHutcheson. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S SPRING FAIR PLANNED BY CATHOLIC WOMEN YOU GET HIGHEST QUALITY A good attendance . was presentMarch 9, at the home of Mrs. J.Asselin for the monthly meeting ofthe Catholic Women’s League. The jpresident, Miss Margaret Tailant, presided. Minutes were read by thesecretary. Miss M. Kearney. Thetreasurer’s report, read by Mrs. J.Williams,, showed gratifying resultsfrom a recent blanket bingo in thenarish hall. Mrs. Williams reportedon the recent meeting of the ad­visory board of the Women’s Hos­pital Auxiliary. Plans were made for the annual meeting in April anda nominating committee was ap­pointed consisting of Mrs. J. Dunn,Mrs. F. McDermott and Mrs. P.Vyse, to bring in a slate of officersit that meeting. Further discussionof plans for the Spring Fair nextmonth showed that the convenersfor the various booths have beenbusy collecting articles for theirdisplay. The social hour was in charge ofMrs. J. Williams, and her commit­tee. A vote of thanks was tenderedthe hostess by Miss M. Kearney. For the lowest possible cost in Oxford Dairy Milk. We inviteyOUF imnection of our “homo.” Sa* vAttraalf mil th* Enjoy the wholesome goodness of OXFORD DAIRY HOMO MILK. Get your quota every day! Oxford D airy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL'S NEW GRIST and CHOPPING MILL J. M. EIDT ANNOUNCES NEW^FEEDS own area. Yea, New Gro-mor Feeds arc prepared right here at the feedmill in your locality... and contain feed problems over—get more from your livestock and poultry this year—with New Gro-mor Feeds. BUY THE BAG WITH THE BARS! At the DEALER’S NAME Address Phone 0000 R e a d y ! We have installed up-to-date Machinery and are now ready to do Custom Grind­ing, Mixing and Rolling. WE HAVE IN STOCK .... Mill Feed* - Oil Cake - Concentrates and All Other Type* of Feeds J. M. EIDT FEED MILL Phone 43 70 Thames St., (At C.N.R. Tracks) CARLING'S 1 TOURS TO ENJOY CANADIAN H O M c a n e s ) V a r n i s h e s • P a in +s Ename I s Wax THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1949Flow Gently O ThamesBut Not Thru the Cellar (Member. Amateur Authors) The Thames River made head­lines in the local newspapers some days ago. Since our ances­ tors first crossed over its murkydepths on a basswood log, many changes have taken place and many plans made to control its behavior.A recent news item indicated that deeper and broader plans are instore. The river would no longer meander of its own free will but be directed along more effective chan­nels, This idea was apllauded. and the Thames was loved more' thanever. Since childhood when it was considered quite'the thing to play hooky and beat a path to the UpperDam for a cool swim, our fondnessfor the Thames has increased. Itcame as a distinct shock to find the affection was mutual, for this weekthe river decided to move into the cellar. Not the whole rizer. mind ou, but just a foot and n half of ■nd the normal chugging resumed. At last everything seemed to be under control. The water decreas­ed rapidly. Operation Thames was well under way. . C itize n - So ldier Today, the Reserve Force Soldier carries on in many ways the tradition of the pioneers. He reflects their spirit of building and guarding, for, like the pioneer, he is a Citizen-Soldier with a keen sense of duty to the community, recognizing the need to keep Canada growing — to keep Canada strong and at peace. The co-operation and active support of Canadians from every walk of life is important, for the Reserve Force is a vital part of Canada’s defence system. The new Reserve Force has a lot to offer: Trade and technical training; athletic programmes; Active Service rates of pay for time spent in training and summer camp. The Reserve Force Armoury is a meeting place where you can make new friends. Join tbe Reserve Force N on ! Wilton** Hardware GLEAMING FLOORS NO WAXING N YO L IT E Plastic Floor Finish Lovely shining surface for hard­ wood, linoleum, Masfic tile— and no more waxing! Nyolite dries in one hour. Clear, beautiful, non-slippery. Qairt 1.15 Gallon 6.95 J. W. Douglas Paint* - Wallpaper* Window Shads* 116 Thames SL Phone - 121J x x HcCOKN__E_IX____ As Snmn »lp*la| •kid WE SAVE TON NOW (EsNbltahM 1912) to CaMi % m cc on n E L LnunSERY CO. W.M.S. MARCH MEETING HELD IN CHURCH PARLORS The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held in Trinity United Church parlors. The devotional service wasin charge of Mrs. F. Fulton andMrs. Wm. Gall. The chapter of the study book on“The Christian Church in China” wasdealt with by Mrs. L. B. Hyde. A vocal solo, “Jesus Is My Neighbor,”was rendered by Mrs. Wm. Reichheld. Miy. Mahar took the chair for thebusiness session. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery (Intended fgr last week)The World’s Day of Prayer was ob­ served at the Mission Circle meeting inthe church Friday night Mrs. StanleyMarr acted as leader. Mrs. Murray Hunter prepared the address for theevening, entitled “What Your MoneyDoes” and was given by Mrs. Aubrey Barons. Mrs. Howard Johnson invitedthe Circle to the parsonage for theEaster thank-offering meeting, when the Baby Band will be entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Warren of Kings- The first reaction was horror and dismay. A closer scrutiny reveal­ ed a more humorous outlook. Allwas confusion! Water covered the entire cellar floor. It started fromthe coal bin on the far wall and ended lapping up the cellar steps. Vegetables had parted from theircellophane wrappers and were ca­ reening crazily in every direction.A large cabbage with a gingerale bottle in tow was hobnobbing, veg­etable fashion, with a turnip, while carrots and potatoes bobbed about,adding their contribution to the general havoc. In the midst of this stood the furnace like a volcanicisland, hissing and steaming from a mouthful of wet coal; The only thing not here was the albatross. This water in the cellar business had great possibilities from a com­mercial viewpoint. One could ei­ ther open a wading pool for tod­ dlers, or as the water receded andthings became gooey, a thrivingmushroom business could be estab­ lished. With the water at its pres­ent depth, a tunnel of love seemed a good idea. A boat could be pic­tured gliding smoothly along af­ fording complete privacy, especially behind the furnace pipes. Fresh soundings were taken, which revealed the water had risentwo more inches. That was toomuch. The visitor had overstayed its welcome, and must go. A pump would dispose of this nuisance if apump could be located. The tele-' phone book had no one listed as owning such a contraption. Aftera lengthy discussion with the oper­ ator, Information was called to joinin. Several names were obtained, and upon being called, stated they were very busy with projects con­cerning greater and deeper quanti­ ties of water than a mere foot anda half, which seemed like a puddle to them. Exaggeration would prob­ ably get results. The next pump owner was told that six feet of wa­ter was causing the trouble, and he readily agreed to co-operate. An hour later a truck roared into the driveway. The pump was plump­ ed on the veranda by an uncom­municative character who jumped back in the truck and went on hissilent way. At least he could have showed how to run the thing! Even a handbook on How to Pump aPump would have been helpful. The trial and error method would haveto do. With much hoisting and heaving, the machine was establish­ ed on the cellar steps, and plugged in. Experience teachef that nothingmechanical works that easily. Thiswas no exception. It groaned, shuddered and blew the fuse. Afterthree groans, three shudders and three fuses it seized. This was the first pump in history to be strickenwith a charley horse. Before lini­ ment could be applied to itts greasy carcass, a helpful spectator suggest­ed priming. This did the trick, for it unseized itself and began spurt­ing water in every direction. Spir­ its were dampened internally anaexternally and an adjustment has­tily made to the outlet hose. The fountain effect ceased, and the wa­ ter confined inside the hose left via the cellar window. I The pump chugged away at a■ great pace, and the problem of theX -------— k*. Just AM Recreation Head Seen Ingersoll Need Ingersoll needs a director of recrea­ tion, G. W. Pittock, president of theIngersoll Community Recreational Centre, told the annual meeting of the Centre in council chambers March 3.Plans for the spring and summer pro­ gram are contingent upon such an ap­pointment, he said, urging the moral and financial backing of town council..The following members were chosen, by acclamation: Directors, Gordon Pit­ tock, Louis Martin, Bertram Carr, Gor­don Bisbee, Ronald Skinner, Harold McRoberts, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Dr. M. E.Jarett, Howard Young, J. R. Cryder- man, Preston Walker, Lloyd Brown, J. R. Henley.The above named, along with the following, by virtue of their respective offices, comprise the board of directorsfor the ensuing year: Cameron Bailey, president of the Y*s Men’s Club; Gor­don Henry, president, Y.M.CA.; R. A. Stone, president. Chamber of Com­ merce; Dr. J. G. Murray, Mayor of Town of Ingersoll; E. A. Wilson, F. H. Stone.Ken Ford reviewed the activities carried on by the program committee.These indued 13’ dances, a regular schedule of roller-skating, several bingos and stage shows. Nine of theprograms were broadcast Mr. Martin mentioned difficulties en­ tailed in operating the centre duringa mild winter. Lack of ice meant only 9 out of 20 scheduled skating periodshad materialized. Rural hockey had 12 nights out of 18. Junior C hockey had 3 out of 6; and Minor hockey had 7out of 10. Nearly all the Saturdayhockey practice periods had been abandoned. The mild winter occasioneda loss of slightly over $1,000 in revenue. Mr. Pittock, president said immediate plans for the spring and summer pro­gram were contingent upon the ap­ pointment of a recreational director for the town, which calls for the moraland financial support of Town Council. He felt if artificial ice is to become areality, even if it is several years away, plans should be laid immediately. The Thames River program will opena large area of land that will supply suitable sites for a new building, and when the land has been filled in fromthe CP JR. tracks to Charles Street cast, the floor of the Community Centrewill be approximately eight feet below surrounding grade. Mr. Pittock said the Centre’s debtis now $3,100 and that $2,500 of this was accounted for by the purchase ofa hardwood floor and roller skates.The directors have been surprised that public reaction seems to favourthe original cement floor, inasmuch as the hardwood floor does not cover the whole area of the floor, and the cementfloor is no longer deemed suitable for dancing or roller skating. VICTORIA AUXILIARYW.M.S.. MET MONDAY There was a fine attendance atthe meeting of the Victoria Aux­ iliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, March 7, inthe church parlours. Mrs. HermanEidt led the devotional and Mrs. A. McMurrich read the Bible les­son. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Robert Wark, with Mrs. L. W. Staples as her accompanist.Mrs. Eidt introduced the topic “Religions of China,” and a paper “Heathen Religions”, was given byMrs. A. Collins, and one on “Chris­ tian Religion”, by Miss N. Dickson. Miss Edna Currie presided for the business period.Refreshments were served by the hostsses, Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs. A.McMurrich, Mrs. H. Eidt and Miss N. Dickson. ,xwnga-, „reat p»cc, and the promei Wealqr JaekHn and Dorothy. . " Sunday guests at the hope of Mr. and 'Mrs. Aubrey Barons were-Mrs. Marion Jones, Mr. and Mrs. .L. G, Topham andsons, all of London., Mrs. Harold Frost viaited hpr mother,Mrs. Karn, at St Thomas on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery and family Were Mr. ■nd Mrs. Arthur Jeffery, Donald, Mari­lyn and Muriel of Arva; Mr. ClareLodge of Shedden, Miss Alice Wiltoey and Milton Willsey of Crossley-Hunter. Mr. E. G. Nichol of Osh^wa spentSunday with his sister. 'Mrs. Clayton McVicar, Mr. McVicar and family. Mrs. Grant Yorke, who Jias been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Secord, returned home to To­ronto with Mr. Yorke Monday/ Mr. Sam Jackson is confined to hisbed with a heart ailment. Mrs. Wilson White, Shirley and Mari­ lyn and Miss Elsie White spent theweek-end in Windsor visiting Mr. andMrs. Len Martin and children and Mrs.Annie White. » ....... --------I innocent-looking potato floated too ■ close. The pump gasped and snort-! ed at this obstacle in ita innards After all, it was made to pump wa­ ter, not to make potato chips. With much difficulty the potato was ex-, Iracted from the machine’s intenor, Miss Alice Sadler visited Mr. andMrs. James Pilkington at ML Brydges Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Barons spentSunday afternoon with the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Carl Allen and Mias M. E.Ballah, at Aylmer. “Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks spent Sunday afternoon with relatives inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Eddio Facey of Aylmerspent Sunday with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Ixmdonwere week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil. Mra. Charlie Second spent th* week­end with relatives in Hamilton.1 Mr. and Mra. Glen Dafoe of London were Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mra. Winston Callaghan.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and chil­ dren were Friday owning dinner guestsat the home of M ren at Kintemill. buy east eH I ^ What CRIPPLED CHILDREN want is a chance 7. and that’s what they receive through EASTER SEALS ... a chance for clinical care .. training.. camping and home care.........but more than anything else... they receive a chance to overcome their handicap - - to lead useful lives.. Buy and use Easter Seals.. Help your local service club and the Ontario Society for Crippled Children to give afflicted children their chance.. HELP THEM TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS! This space donated by William Stone Sons, Limited At the Top of the LadderI SCARFE’S EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS You can’t go higher in quality , . ; you ain’t get more "surface satisfaction" . . . than you’ll find in Scarfe’s Exterior House Pamts. For greater brilliance, more economical coverage, better protection and longer wear, use these finishes along with Scarfe’s Non­ Fading Trim Paints for windows, doors, eaves and down-spouts. FURNITURE CO. WORKERSENJOY EUCHRE EVENING Everyone who attended the party sponsored by - the welfare commit­tee of the James A. Cole Furniture Co. Lt, March 9 at the I.O.O.F. Hall, had a swell time. Winners inthe progressive euchre were: La­ dies’ high, Mrs. J' Middlemiss;men’s high, G. Laidlaw; ladies’ low, Mrs. E. Press; men’s low, E. W. Press; lone hands, ladies, Mrs. J.Middlemiss, men’s, C. Oldridge. Much credit for the success of this party is due J. Justinich, chair­man, Alf. Routledge, secretary, and J. Speed, chairman of the entertain­ ment committee. Beaver Lumber Co. Limited —..........................-....1 CONSERVATION CORNER * L JOR ONE. HUNDRED YEARS WB HAVE BEEN STRIPPING HILUS LIKEThese, of their trees AW THEN SUBMITTINGTHEM TO INTENSIVE SR ATING-WITH NOTHING To HOLD BACKTAB RAIN WATER ANO MELTING SNOW, FLASH FLOODSOCCUR THROUGHOUT THE WATERSHED ANO- YOURS TO PROTECT when they al l CONVERGE IN THE MAIN RIVER COURSE WE HAVE A RAGINGTORRENT LADEN WITH THE FARMERS'TOPSOILAND OTHER PROPERTY WHEW../THIS IS THE WORSTFLOOD I EVER DID SEE " BY JIMMINY, IF 1 EVER GET ACROSSTNS•CREEK'AH' UP ONTO MY FARM AGIN, I'LL HAVE THATFORESTER THERE AFORE YOUCAN SAY JACK ROBINSON" CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TR-..I.B-U.N..E.., .T. HURS—D.A’Y, MAR. 17, 1949 g T R H N flTHERTRE M SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.—MARCH 18-19 “WILD BILL HICKOK • RIDES” Starring Constance Bennett, Bruce .Cabot, Warren William Added Attraction— “IT HAPPENEDTO-MORROW” Starring Dick PowellLinda DarnellNEWS CARTOONSAT. MATINEE ONLY SUPERMAN—Chapter No. 12 Bette DavisIn the funniest picture of Robert Montgomery “JUNE BRIDE" Added Attraction— Roy Roger* in“GRAND CANYON TRAIL”In Trucolor NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES. - WED.MARCH 21-22-23 “THE ADVENTURES ' OF ROBIN HOOD” In Glorious TechnicolorStarring Errol FlynnOlivia DeHavilandBasil Rathbone - Claude Rain*Added Attraction— “TO THE VICTOR” Starring Dennis Morgan SHORTS MATINEE SAT. 2.00 P.M. — EVENINGS — Box office open* 6.45 Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at6.30 p.m. Last complete *how NOTE—MON., TUES., WED.,MARCH 21-23—Show start* GOOD COMPANIONS MEET AT MRS. H. PAYNE’S HOME The Good Companions Club held their regular meeting at the homeof Mrs. II. Payne, March Sth, withMrs. Wm. Nash and Mrs. D. Kerr in charge. (Final arrangements weremade for the draw on the doll?Bingo was enjoyed for the remain­der of the evening, honours going to Mrs. S. Roberts and Mrs. E.Noe. Mrs. Wm. Nash was the win­ner of the weekly draw.Respecting St. Patrick’s day, lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Wiq. Nash andMrs. D.'Kerr at an attractively arranged table of green and white.March 16th, the club were en­tertained by the Woodstock branchat the home of Mrs. J. Hamilton,Drew St. The regular meeting willtake place March 22nd at the homeof Mrs. B. Smith, Oxford Lane. Why, tore! It's just as important Io have proper headlights for safe driving as it it to have good eyesight. More nighl accidents are caused by poor head­ light* than by any other single cause, The Bear Headlight Test take* only a few seconds... why not have your car checked TODAY! J BEAR L LTHEBANNERhsAFmr BORLAND'S IMPERIAL STATION_ and GARAGE Thames St. Phone 509 This space donated by McVittie & Shelton Limited Lyxichs Meat Market PHONE - 555 Free Delivery Lard,* lb. prints........2 lbs. 39c Salmon, by piece..........37c lb. Fresh Lake Erie Pickerel—49c lb. _ OF — ‘ FARM STOCK, A FULL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS, POWER EQUIPMENTAND FEED R. A. McDonald Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction, on thePremises, LOT 11. CONCESSION 13EAST NISSOURI Six and a Half Miles Northeast ofThatneaford, on WED., MARCH 23, 1949 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, thefollowing: Horses—Good work team, 6 and7 years old. Cattle—21 head of high grade T.-B. tested Holsteins, consistingof 9 cows, 1 fresh in, balance duein March and April; 5 2-year-oldHolstein heifers, springing; 6 1-year-old Holstein heifers, 1 Holstein bull, coming 2 years old. Hogs—7 shoats, weighing aboul175 lbs. each; 8 weaners, 1 broodsow, bred; 3 young sows, bred firfllitter. Power Equipment—1 Cockshutt 6 ft. combine complete with pick-urand straw spreader; I.H.C. Farmaltractor on rubber, 8 ft McCormick’Deering binder, 7 ft McCormickDeering Farmall tractor mower, 3furrow International tractor plowMcCormick-Deering corn binder complete with loader, new; Ghaensilage cutter, complete with outside and inside pipes; grain blower set of Massey-Harris tractor discs. Feed—25 tons of first-class hay500 bus. of mixed grain, 12 ft olensilage in 12 ft. silo. Dairy Equipment—3 single uniSerge milking machine with pumjand vacuum tank, 13 80-lb. millcans, strainer. Implement* — McCormick-Deer ing hay loader, new; McCormick'Deering' side rake, new; Cockshutl13-disc grain and fertilizer drillset of 3 section lever spring-toothharrows, new; set of 4 section ironharrows, 2 row corn cultivator, Cockshutt manure spreader, 18 ft;3 drum stee 1 land roller, rubbeitire wagon, one man rack, set olgood sleighs, wagon box, walkingplow, steel water tank, 60 ft of endless drive belt, 1-2 ton of212-6 fresh fertilizer, set of scales,Jamesway electric brooder, 500 chTbk capacity; brooder, stove,Beatty electric grain grinder,spring tine cultivator, for Ford tractor, mower, 5 ft. cut; set ofdouble harness, feed, carrier, 1-2barrel of molasses, a number of cedar posts, 2 sap pans, 100 sapbuckets, 5 bushels of Timothyseed, 30 gal of tractor motor oil, 1949 Monarch 4 door sedan, goneabout 4000 miles; and other articlesuseful on a farm. TERMS—Cash On Day cd SaleNo reserve as the farm is sold and proprietor is giving up farm­ ing.Note—.Buyers wishing to purchase good stock and implement! should attend this sale. Stanley McDonald, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.Phone 725 Woodstock, or 82W, Emhro. Mauser and Thornton, Clerks. PHONE - 115 < More About Wilford’s STORE_____ CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK Lqvely pastel shades, Black, ‘ White, 36"$1.39 VELVET CORDS - $2.69 GABARDINE SUITING 56", new spring shades, Sand, Cocoa, Grey, Turquoise and Yellow,at ....................... $2.95 NEW SILK CREPES ENGLISH WOOL SUEDE COATING Cabbage Red, SeaGreen and Light Saxe. 54" ..................... $4.50 NEW PRINTS ENGLISH GINGHAMS 36" all shades, very fine weave and realvalue ................ $1.25 NiEW DRAPERIES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Teacher, Minister,...(Continued from page 1)Thus he has resumed the status of plain"Mister”.Wants to TeachIt is Mr. Szucs* praiseworthy ambi­tion to secure a position in an Ontarioschool which will provide him with anopportunity to teach and influence theyoung people whom he believes haves great future if they would absorb alove for their fellow-men along withtheir education. From such a positionhe would earn money for necessities, but he will minister where and whenhe is needed and accept no paymentHe feels that a Supreme Power pro­vided him with a nutans to acquire hi*.education, although his people belongedto a poor class which could scarcelyhope to provide funds for high school,let alone the universities and art col­leges from which he graduated. Hisrepeated escapes from violent death orinjury in his politically tempestuoushomeland make him feel he has' beenspared for a purpose and he must makegood use of his life.When asked what he thought of hispresent menial occupation, Mr. Szucsreplied, “It was terrible at first Theclosest I ever came to dishwashing wasan occasional session in my mother'skitchen. Ncvcrthcltis, the body musthave raiment and nourishment andwhile my hands are submerged in dish­water to provide funds for these physi­cal necessities, I find I can still usemy brain for contemplation.” In slackperiods he relaxes with a book ofphilosophy or Canadian history — thatis if some of the local high school stu­dents are not begging for help withsome difficult Latin or French passage or if someone needing an interpreter isnot seeking his assistance. Mr. Szucs isconsidering making a service availableto students for private tutoring inFrench and Latin while he remains inIngersoll.What does John Szucs think of Help The Red Cross SALADA T E A Canada despite his present difficulties?He says, “To a displaced person whohas seen what I have seen and livedas I have lived, Canada is to be likenedindeed to a Promised'Land.” CLEARING AUCTION SALE and a niece, Mrs. Walter Eaton ofLakefield, also a number of niecesand nephews in England. At beautiful at th* kwsltai brld*, at fine at th* promlw they tyn boliz*. FARM SOLD. CLEARING AUCTION SALE F. W. Waters JEWELLER THAMES ST. INGERSOLL DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Air-Conditioning • 49 METEOR COACH, Air-Conditioning • 48 OLDS SEDAN, Heater• 48 MERCURY 114X SEDAN, Heater• 48 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, Air-Condition­ing • 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio andHeater • 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heater • 48 MERCURY Vz-Ton Pick-up, Heater • 47 MERCURY 114X SEDAN. Heater • 46 PONTIAC 8 TORPEDO SEDANET, Heater Automobile Undercoating It will pay you dividends to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Also deadens road noise and seals out dust, 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales - Service - Paris Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 For D. K. Riddick a«d Son SUNNY BRAE FARM 1 Mile West and Half Mile Nortl of Beachville, on No. 2 Highway, orHighway, on TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1949 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, sharf Cattle—35 head, 12 pure- bredmostly fresh or near fresh; 3 2year-old heifers and 9 heifers, a year old; also 6 Guernseys and SJersey cows, just fresh. This is iheavy producing and high-testinf herd. Some have been on R.O.P.Also the herd sire. Big Time Specu-latter, 3 years, from a high produ­ cing dam on R.O.P., Elmhaven Su­preme, an outstanding young showbull, 1 year from a high producingdam. The herd all raised on thefarm is fully accredited and everyanimal calfhood vaccinated. Blood testing will be done before sale. Hsnm—1 team, 7 and 12, ayoung Clyde team, rising 4. Implaments—1948 Ford tractor,plow and pulley, 2 M.-H. binder,F.-W. com binder, M.-H. disc drill,International loader, new; dumprake, side rake, 13-tooth cultivator,4 section harrows, M--H- manure spreader, 2-horse -com cultivator,International mower, F.-W. tedder,set disc harrows, land roller, rub-bi-r-tired wagon and rack, new;Adams' wagon on steel, new; milkwagon, seed treating machine, setscales, 2 sets heavy sleighs, 2 walk­ing and one riding plow, M.-H.loader, fanning mill and bagger. 2electric fencers, a quantity of elec­tric fence wire and posts, fork, car, rope and pulleys; 250 red cedarposts,, 40 rods new woven fence,new pump and pump jack, h.p.gas engine, 12 water bowls andfloat bowl and piping, steel garage, 10x14; brooder house, 10 x 12; aquantity of steel posts, new; gar­den seeder, 2 sets harness, 10. oakbarrels, 1 galvanised oil drum. Furniture —Good Cheer cook stove, electric rangette, new; 3new congoleum rugs, 10 x 12;electric washing machine. Hay and Grain—-60 tons goodClover hay. 400 bus. Erbun oata. Dairy E^<ai|Maant — Universalmilking machine, nearly new; pipingfor 16 cows, 2 milk pails, 6 milkcans. Poultry—50 pullets, laying. TERMS—CASH SOLD THE FARM CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN and FEED R. A. McDonald, auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction, on thepremises, LOT 9, CONCESSION 3, EAST OXFORD 2 Mile* North and 2 Mile* East of Oxford Centre, on TUE„ MARCH 22,1949 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the following:Horse*—3, 1 grey gelding, 7years old, weight 1600 lbs; 1 black mare, 8 years old, weight 1600; 1 grey mare, 11 years old, weight1400.Hog*—3 sows due to farrow before sale; 2 sows bred in Novem­ber; 1 sow, bred in February.Feed—250 bushels of mixedgrain, 150 bushels of barley, 23 ft. of ensilage in 12-ft. silo; 80 shocks of com in field.Implement*—1 Fordson tractor, 1 Massey-Harris hinder, 7 ft. cut;1 hay loader, 1 mower, 1 side rake,1 10-ft. dump rake, 1 set of spring­ tooth harrows, 1 stiff-tooth cultiva­tor; 1 2-furrow tractor plow, 1Cockshutt 11 disc grain and fertil­ iser drill, 1 set of 4 section ironharrows, 1 2-drum land roller, 1 corn cultivator, 1 2-furrow plow,1 walking plow, 1 single furrowriding plow, 1 hay fb<k and car, 1harrow cart, 1 rubber tire wagon,il lightxnvagon, 1 set of sloopkteigKs, 1 cutter, 1 turnip drill, 1 one-man rack, 1 Chatham fanningmill. 1 wheelbarrow. 1 com binder,-1 17-tooth cultivator, 1 13-tooth cultivator, 1 2-wheel trailer, 1Cockshutt manure spreader.Dairy Equipment—80-lb. milkcans, 1 strainer, 1 cream separa­tor, 800 lbs. capacity; 1 milk cooler,1 churn.Miscellaneous—1 roll of snowfence, a quantity of lumber, 1 28- ft extension ladder. 1 emery standand motor, pails, shovels, forks,hoes and other articles useful on a fT£RMS—CASH DAY OF SALE No reserve as the farm is sold and the proprietor is giving up far­ ming. _Harry Danbrook, ProprietorR. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.Phone 725 Woodstock, or 82W. Emhro.B. Manser, Clerk. — OF —DAIRY CATTLE Haggan & Watterworth will sell forthe Executoifs of theLATE W. H. COWAN, on11th CON. OF DEREHAM 1 Mile South” of Dehner and 4 MilesWest of Tillsonbarg, or 1 MileSouth and 2 Miles East, of Brownsville, on THURSDAY, MAR. 17,1949 Commencing at 1.30 p.n>. 50 head of high-grade Holstein cattle, including 21 new milkers orspringers; 10 two-year-old heiferseither milking or due by grass time;8 yearling heifers, 1 fat cow, 1small steer, 7 heifer calves, 1 bull calf, 1 yearling Holstein bull, 1sow. not bred; 1 rubber-tired wag­on with flatThe cattle from 2 years downare vaccinated.TERMS—CASHExecutor* of W. H. Cowan EstateHaggan & Watterworth, Auctioneer* HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. P. COLCLOUGH The funeral service for Mrs. Pris­cilla Jane Williams Colclough, wid­ow of Philip Colclough was heldMarch 7 at the Keeler & JohnstoneFuneral Home, conducted by Rev.C. J. Queen, rector .of SL James’Church. The pallbearers were 8.A. Gibson, T. N. Dunn, W. L. Nagle, George Redford, Fred Heeney, andCharles Henderson. Temporary entombment took place in the Ing­ersoll Mausoleum. Interment willbe in the Harris St Cemetery later.Mrs. Colclough died in her 93rdyears at her residence, 261 Hall St. She was born in England, whereher husband died in 1908. She cameto West Oxford in 1913 with hersister, the late Mrs. Richard Rawl­ings, and to Ingersoll in 1930. A member of the Anglican Church,she leaves two sisters in England,Mrs. Harry Bodler and Mrs. Harri­ett Bradbury, and a brother, Alfredof Ganges, B,C. There are two ne­phews, John Rawlings of Ingersolland Howard Rawlings of Folden’s. GIVING UP FARMINGCLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK.IMPLEMENTS and FEEDR. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on thepremises,LOT 6. 4th LINEWEST ZORRA ~ ,2 Miles South of Emhro, Cody sCorners, on THURS, MARCH 24,1949 • Easy to Apply • Fast Drying • High Quality • Low Cost Water Thinned Paste Casein Paint W. B. Ross is convalescing at hishome following his return from St.Joseph’s Hospital, London. wherehe underwent a major operationduring a five weeks’ stay. He ex­pects to be able to return to hisjewelry store the first of the week. M cDonald's Sale'List TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd—Clear­ ing Sale in East Oxford for Harry Danbrook. WEDNESDAY, MAR. Ord.—Clour­ing Auction Sale of Farm Stock,Farm Implements, Power Equip­ment and Feed in East Niasouri,commencing at 12.30 o'clock for Stanley McDonald. THURSDAY, MARCH 24—Clearingsale of Farm Stock, Implementsand Feed for Mrs. WilbertPayne, West Zorra; commencingat 12 o’clock. MONDAY, MARCH 2&—Sale for Russell Chambers East Oxford:Purebred, accredited Holstein Cattle and Implement*. This *p*ce donated by Neill's Shoe Store Comes in white and eight lovely, inter- m ixable pastel shades. For dry, in­ terior surfaces. No costly thinners. No undercoating. One coat usually suffi­ cient. Gives fresh, lasting beauty. QUARTS - - $1.00 GAL. SIZE - $3.50 DR. BELL’S MEDICAL WONDER $1.25 Penicillin "Boojee**' 6’s......$2.50 12’*......$4.65 "Mypen*’ ................. 6’s, $2,50 Coccidazine ..................... $1.70 Thurtell’s Drag Store "We Know Dnm” * Phone ■ 55 O Why You Should Have Youi Car Insured Property Damage Quadrupled • Traffic Accident* Doubled • The Dollar Value of. damage done by eaAaccident has almost Doubled • SEE MOON & MOON General InsuranceAgents Real Estate PHONE - 468 (Jack Love - Associate) following:Horse*—1 roan mare, 1 saddlepony.Cattle—23 head of high-gradeT.-B. tested Holstein cattle, consist­ing 1 pure bred registered Holsteincow, 16 T.-B. tested cows, 5 Hol­stein cow’s fresh in, 6, fresh in De­cember; 1 cow due by time of sale;balance due in the fall; 1 registeredyearling Holstein heifer, 1 register­ ed Holstein bull, rising 3 years old;1 registered pure bred Holsteinspring calf, 2 spring calves. Hogs—2 young sows,Poultry—75 yearling hens, layingheavy.Feed—40 tins of bailed hay, a quantity of mixed grain.Implement*—Fordson tractor, 2 International tractor plows, McCor­mick-Deering grain binder, 6 ftcut; 2 mower, 5 ft cut; Massey- Harris hay loader; side rake, Pay-pex cutting box and pipes, set oftractor discs, set of horse discs, set of 4 section spring-tooth harrows,3 walking scufflers, 2-row corn cul­tivator. Cockshutt 11 disc grainand fertilizer drill, 2 drum steelland rollvr. 2 fnnn wagons, wagonbox, light wagon, steel dump rake, 3 walking plows, power cream sep­arator. 2 3-horse gas engines, setof scales, 2-wheal trailer, 2 double unit Universal milking machine, pipeline for 20 cows; several gas drums,gas pump, cider mill. 1-horse elec­ tric motor, 3-4 horse electric motor,2 steel water tanks, 2 sap pans, 100sap buckets and spiles, buzz saw, stone boat, feed carrier, large schoolbell, a quantiy of wood, a quantityof coal, 9 80-lb milk cans. 2 pump jacks, strainer, hay fork, rope andpulleys, 6 bus. of red clover, set ofsleighs, set of light sleighs, hogcrate, 2 steel hog troughs, black­smith forge, 2 ton Chevrolet truckwith stock racks, extension ladder, 1935 Ford V-8 Sedan.A quantity of household goods, including 2 kitchen ranges, 2 coalheaters, 35 yards of new linoleum,and other articles useful on a farm.Real Estate—The farm which consists of 140 acres and is locatedon paved county road, 30 rods fromschool, frame house and bank barn,good drilled well, 20 acres plowed,balance newly seeded, good bush,This farm will be offered subject to* reserve bid. Terms made known Mads in Canada by MEDUSA PRODUCTS Sold By T. N. DUNN HARDWARE FUIX COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •S Thame* St. IngoreoU • Phea. 4T7W • R O S E B E A U T Y S A L O N • “DURO” SOFT WATER • NEW SERVICE PERMANENTS - $2.50 • ELASTI-CURL MACHINELESS - $8.00 Whatever your budget - We have a guaranteed value for you. 217 THAMES ST. S. PHONE 418 No reserve *f the proprietress isving up farming. McDaeaH. Aastieaear, Manser. CIrrfc. IRISH SONGS BY BING CROSBY AND OTHERS ALBROUGH'S Music • Electric Appliance* - Records Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 1SB