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OCLnew_1949_04_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll “Is Pressure Off Ranger?” Asks Wurker, As Cotterell Replaces Clifford On Works Over vigorous objection from Councillor Fred Wurker, town council Monday night confirmed the appointment of Frank Cotterell as superintendent of the board of works, inplace of W. E. “Tim” Clifford. Cotterell was appointed at a special meeting of the board of works called after Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray had rapped Councillor L. J. Ranger, chairman ofthe board, for the condition of the town’s streets. Rose to Object When the resolution came before council appointing Cotterell at $35 a week, effective April 6, Mr. Wor­ ker rose and protested. "I’d like to object,” he said. "There is appar­ ently something transpiring that I • know nothing about” He recalled that in 1947 Cotter- ell was superintendent at $33 a week, but resigned to seek the posi­ tion of sewage sanitation inspector at $40. His application was reject­ “We needed his help more then than we do now,” he asserted. “Last council meeting Mr. Ran­ ger got a panning from the mayor for not keeping the roads In shape. There was some suggestion he he wasn't doing a very satisfactory job. Councillor Healy suggested a meeting of the board of works, and it was held. I asked later, Mr. May­ or, if anything had happened at the meeting, and was told there was no action taken. Then I hear on the street that Mr. Cotterell had •been hired. I don’t think this coun­ cil should be informed of what is transpiring via the streets. “Does the hiring of Mr. Cotter­ell" questioned Mr. Wurker, change the complexion of things so far as Mr. Ranger’s services are concerned? Is the pressure off him now? Why, since Mr. Cotterell has been there, has there been a splurge—a new broom sweeping clean? A lot of that work could have been done with Mr. Clifford -there. I always found Mr. Clifford most obliging and co-operative. “I don’t think we need Cotterell now so much as we did two years ago when he failed to help us carry this ship through rough seas,” he reiterated. Councillor Ranger said Cotterell had 24 years’ experience. "It’s a critical year," he said. "The roads, sidewalks, etc., are in desperate condition. There’s a lot of work to be done. We couldn't have got a better man. I didn’t hire him be­ fore, after the first meeting, be­ cause the weather didn’t permit re­ pairs, and I thought I was saving money not taking him on too soon. “Mr. Clifford is a very good workman. He simply resigned on his own accord. I regretted it very much.” (Mayor Murray explained to The Tribune after the meeting Mr, Clifford was invited to stay on, un­ der Mr. Cotterell, but said no thanks.)Councillor Ranger suggested Councillor Wurker not pay too much attention to what he heard on the streets. "I was referring only to what I heard from you,” put in Mr. Wor­ ker. Don’t Satisfy Ma” "Too bad people don’t come up to these meetings, instead of depen­ ding on the press or street goadlp,” said Councillor Ranger. “Mr. Ranger’s answers don’t quite satisfy me,” said Mr. Wurker. "I asked him if it was all his idea, and he skated all around the ques­ tion without answering it I am against Cotterell being taken on.. Does that mean Mr. Ranger is now a satisfactory chairman of the board of works? He got all the panning up to a certain time, then Mr. Cot­ terell came on and Mr. Clifford got the bump.” Councillor Tom Morrison agreed •Mr. Cotterell didn’t have the town’s interests at heart two years ago, or he wouldn’t have left. Mr. Morrison said he got his first intimation of the meeting and appointment from the mayor. "I asked you,” Mr. Morrison looked a the mayor, "if the ap­ pointment had been okayed by the chairman, and you said yes. Then I met Councillor Ranger on the street and he said Cotterell wasn't there with his approval. It seemed strange to me. I'm in a quandry. Was there amicable agreement, or was pressure brought to bear on Mr. Ranger to agree to the appoint­ ment?” “My policy is to make the money go as far as it possibly can,” Coun­ cillor Ranger replied. “At that time I was not altogether behind engag­ ing Mr. Cotterell, but I was willing to play ball and try it out. I said I wouldn’t be bull-headed. I might say I never asked for the chairman­ ship of the board. I was asked to take it and did. The only thing we can do is co-operate”. He said all sorts of criticism and pressure was falling on them be­ cause of the road and sidewalk con­ ditions."I could see that the board needed a leader,” he said. “With his experience, Mr. Cotterell is a valuable man.” Mr. Wurker asked for a vote the following voting for the appointment —Councillors Kerr, Eidt and Ran­ ger, and Mayor Murray; against— Councillors Morrison, Healy and Wurker. Members of the board of of works are Mayor Murray, Coun­ cillors Ranger, Kerr and Eidt- Frank Uncer was taken on as laborer, at $30 a week._____________ Community Auction Sales To Feature Ingersoll Again Once again Ingersoll is to have a■weekly community sale. Figuring people have lots of "stuff”they want to get rid of, and others have much they want to buy, Fred Brady andDelmer Rossiter have decided to run a weekly sale similar to those whichhave proven popular elsewhere, and once were popular here. The first sale is-to be held April 26 onMr. Brady's farm, 215 Whiting St (Cul­ loden Rd.), and everything from thelargest to the small, “from soup to nuts,” will be available. Of course,anyone can take along anything he wants to get rid of, and put it up for sale, too.-Nothing will be too big—nothing too small," said Mr. Brady. "I think these•ales, once a week, will do a lot for In­ gersoll—bring in plenty of business.In other places, you can't find a place to park sale day.”Mr. Brady said his brothers, Silas and George, had been running a similar sale in London for 18 years."Silas or perhaps Ivan Parkinson will be our auctioneers,” he added.So, if you want a horse, a goat or an old suit of clothes, or a dish or two, hieto the sale. ®n$er$oll SrtbtmeINGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 Single Copy ■ 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. $2,50 MONSTER VEHICLES GULP 15 YARDS Favorite pastime for hundreds of people thesedays is watching Sutherland Construction Co’s, mon­ ster machines tear the Thames Valley apart as they make a new course for the Thames, and eliminatethreat of flooding in the future. Here some of the$26,000 machines, which the drivers handle like AT TIME AS THAMES STRAIGHTENED kiddiecars, are seen chewing out the new course. To find out where it is all leading, readers are advised to look in the Ingersoll Public Utility window, where blueprints show where the river is going to go. —From London Free Press Demand Engineer, Company Come Here, Start Repairs R. V. Anderson, consulting engineer. I and representatives of the Bathurst Construction Co., must come to Inger­ soll immediately so street and sidewalk repairs arising out of the new sewer installation can be begun, town councildecided Monday night R. E. Winlaw, town clerk, told Coun­cillor Morrison Mr. Anderson said he couldn't get here before May 2. "That’s not too satisfactory,” said Mr. Morrison. "It doesn’t show too much interest at this time of the year." "No,” agreed Mr. Winlaw. "I was 'speaking to him on the phpoe and told him things were not too satisfactory; infact, we were all quite disappointed.” “We shouldn't issue a flowery invi­tation,” declared Mr. Morrison. "We should demand that they be here. Make 1 it mandatory. Tell Mr. Anderson we ' want him here—and soon.” "And the Bathurst Co.,” interjectedMayor Murray. “Yes, both.” agreed Mr. Morrison. j Warwick Marshall, town solicitor, : suggested a summary of incompleted 1work be sent to the company, with the • demand it be done by a certain date. “We’ve got to put pressure on them,”said Councillor Ranger. “Well, I’ve called them twice,” saidthe mayor. ’You try.” Councillor Ranger said the roads were terrible. He told of one driverbreaking a spring."If we have no money, how can we fix the roads?” demanded the mayor. MASS IS CELEBRATED FOR MRS. G. WEBB Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at S t Peter’s Cathedral, London, todayfor Mrs. George Webb. 87, who died April 18 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon­don, following a fall in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Elgie, St Marys. Her husband predeceased her exactly15 years and one day before. Mrs. Webb was the mother of Mrs.Joseph Hunt Victoria St, Ingersoll. She is survived by two other daughters,Mrs. Stephen Halpin, London, and Mrs. E C. Horlor, Kitchener; and one son,George, in Phoenix, Ariz, All Churches Are Jammed For Special Easter Services JAYCEES PLAN WAY TO BEAUTIFY TOWN A special meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held next Tuesday night at the ”Y” at 8 o'clock, it was announced during Tuesday night’s session. The purpose of the meeting, the last before Charter Night, May 4, will be to, discuss mem­ bership and-town beautification, “with the accent on ways and ipeana of having the durt. sand and gravel cleaned from Ingersoll’s streets." ' “Ingersoll Is a beautifully situated town,” said beautification committee chairman Bill Douglas, “but it shouldand could be more beautifully kept.” Another matter Douglas’ committeewill discuss Is erection of signs at the town's entrances explaining, for the benefit of tourists. “We- know the streets of Ingersoll are in bad condition. However, we have Just finished build­ ing a modern sewage disposal system and we can't have everything. So please drive, slowly and. bea^with us.” “It’s Not Yet Time to Rest” Ask $25,000 for Furnishings By Mrs. F. G. Rich. Publicity Convener The most important project in Inger­soll today is the new Alexandra Hos­ pital. Great progress is being made and itwould be interesting for all citizens to make the site of the new hospital a•weekly rendezvous so they may watch the progress being made. For a townthe size of Ingersoll, It is an ambitious project, and rightly so, a* Ingersoll de­ The new hospital, a dream for manyyears, is the result of faith in the people of Ingersoll and surrounding countryon the part of the president Mr. Royden Start, and his fellow directors of Alex­andra Hospital Trust and the citizens ofIngersoll should congratulate them­ selves in that the board should be com-poeed of such fine personnel For the successful conclusion of theproject. President Royden Start and hrs directors are responsible tor all thattakes place, but that does not mean they expect to do everything themselves. So, manner is the “fvrnijhinRs.” and to in­ sure that this shall be done right, thiswork has been placed in the hands of the women—the organization that has done so much for the. hospital over a period of years, "the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trusts Mrs. P. M. Dewan, -president. The commission to- buy the furnish­ings was not all; they have also to find the money wherewith to buy. You willagree this is some contract, and as a conservative estimate, the Women’s Auxiliary believes the sum of, $25,000 will be required. To women of less faith than the wo­men of the Auxiliary, it would have been * contract impossible of attain­ment, but fortunately much ha* been ac­ complished. both as to the raising of the necessary funds and the gathering of data to be in a position to place the business tor the equipment when thenew building will be ready to receive it The executive has travelled to many hospital*. both near and far, inspecting Ingersoll’s churches were jammed to capacity last Sunday for the Easter ser­ vices which featured special music by organists, choirs and soloists, and dis­ tinctive messages from the ministers. At St. James’ Anglican Church people had to be turned away from the 11 o’­ clock service, so great was the attend­ ance. At Trinity United Church extra seating accommodation was provided in the aisles. Four services were held at St James’ —early communion at 8:30, junior choir Easter recital at 10:30, regular service, with communion, at 11, and the evening service at 7. At the morning service, the boys' and intermediate choirs took the solo parts in the anthem, “King of Kings.” while the junior choir sang from the balcony. Mrs. Harold Wilson sang the solo, "I Know That My Re­ deemer Liveth.” G. Strickland Thompson presided at the organ, Mrs. Vincent. Wilson and Miss Mary Shelton conducted the junior choir recital. “The church of today cannot live upon the experience of the church of yesteryears,” said Rev. Carman Queen, "any more than a Christian can be ;i Christian simply because his parents and grandparents* were Christians.” In the evening the boys’ choir took the solo in the anthem, “O Death Where is Thy Sting.” In Trinity United Church an Easter sunrise communion service was held at 7.30 a.m. At 11 a.m. the subject of the sermon by the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, was "The Message for Our Modern World." A solo was sung by Mra. H. Uren, and also a quartette com­ posed of Mrs. ^R. Bradfield, Miss Mildred Hunsberger, L. Armstrong and R, G. Start sang. The feature of the evening was "Easter Music," from Handel’s Messiah. Soloists were Miss Mae waters, Dongles Martin and Mra. H. Uren. Music of the day was under the direction of Harold A. Riddolta, organist and choirieadcr. A t St- Paul’s Church, the servi­ ces were conducted by the minister. Rev. George W. Murdoch. The theme of the morning service was "Jesus Christ Is Alive", and in the e e soloist W. Morley presided at the organ. At the morning service in the Baptist Church;, the subject of the sermon by the Minister, Rev. J. M. Ward, was "The Easter Miracle.” In the evening, the Easter can­tata, *beath and Life”, was follow­ ed by a communion service. At the Pentecostal Tabernacle, the subject of the minister, Rev. E. L. Rip­ ley, at the morning service was "An Easter Prayer.” This service was fol­ lowed by communion. In the evening, the subject wax "The Resurrection of Sin.” Captain Bernard Acton, of the Salva­ tion Army, said he was extremely grat­ ified at the large turnout to the special services under the direction of Major and Mrs. C. W. HUtz, formerly stationed here. HOLD OPEN MEETING ON H. AND S. WORK The first meeting of the newly-formedIngersoll Home and School Associationwill' be held at Princess Elizabeth School April 25 at 8:15 pm., with every parent welcome. Mrs. J. E. Richards, of London, long in home and school work, will be special speaker. Reports will be given on the“School for Parents.” conducted by Dr. S. R. Laycock in Brantford recently.There will be discussion at this open meeting, on home and school work, anda social period will follow. Please bring your own cup and saucer. BOB’S VERY HAPPY Over $2,300 had been roeeived in the Easter "Seal campaign for crippled chil­dren up until yesterday. R. S. Foster, chairman of the Ki warns -project here, told The Tribune. Mr. Foster, statinghe was highly pleased with the gener­ osity of residents of Ingersoll, nearbycommunities and elsewhere, said he ex­ pected there would be another $300 orso to come. Four thousand letters were sent out, asking for contributions. WARNING! AU bicycles must have licenses byApril 30, Corp. J W. Callander, police On job to particular dealt wHh Special muaie w u rendered by procured at the police office, town halt, after 4 pan. daily, and all day Confer With C.N.R. On “Grim” Situation Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and Council­lor Fred Wurker will confer with C.N. R. officials to end the "grim” situation at the Thames St. crossing, council de­ cided Mondaynight.The action 'was taken after Mr. Wur­ ker told of going down to the crossinglast week with Corp. J. W. Callander and seeing traffic tied up as far back asthe Roman Catholic Church on one end, and to the library, at the other, while ayard engine with 21 cars in front and 24 behind shunted back and forth, and to­gether with a couple of freight* kept the crossing blocked for the best part ofhalf an hour, in all. ’ The C5.H. should be asked whythose front can couldn’t have been parked somewhere while the otherswere sorted out,” he said, also suggest­ ing longer platforms be urged. "Some­thing has got to be done. The situation down there is grim.”He said on this particular occasion Corp. Callander had to ask the conduc­tor to split the train to let some traffic through. LEFTY TO PITCH OPENING GAME Oscar Lefty Judd, Ingersoll’s gift to professional baseball, has been giventhe honor of pitching Toronto Maple Leafs' opening game this season.He pitches today, against Newark. Lefty got the honor despite a prettyerratic display playing Albany Senators at Albany Sunday. He allowed onlyfour hits but walked nine and hit an­ other batter.Leafs’ season opens at Newark: J. F. Sumner spent the Easter ■week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Hughes, and Mr. Hughes at Trent River. Beloved Mrs. Wilford Dies Id 88th Year Mrs. John Wilford, one of Inger­ soll’s best-known and best-loved citizens, died April 16, at her home. King St East, less than two months after celebrating, with her hus­ band, her 66th wedding anniversary. The largely-attended funeral ser­ vice was held Tuesday, from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. Mrs. Wilford, ill for several years, was 87, and had lived here 48 years. Her husband is one of Canada's great cheesemakers, but probably few people know that in the earlyr days (Mrs. Wilford act­ ively assisted her husband in the production of cheese. •Mrs. Wilford was bom, Jemima Elizabeth Wait, July 28, 1861, in West Missouri, and was married in her family's log cabin home March 6, 1883. When they noted their 66th anniversary recently, all ther large family were with them. Mrs. Wilford is survived by her husband, three sons, W. W. Wil­ ford, Ingersoll; Fred, Toronto, and Bruce, Ingersoll; three daughters, Pansy, at home; Mrs. William Lind­ say, (Rose), of Sarnia; Mrs. James Fergusson, (Olive), of Ingersoll; one sister, Mrs. L. H. Randall, Port Huron, Mich.; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. She was a member of Trinity United Church.Pallbearers were Wallace Rogers. Eric Facey, Harry Elgie, Billie Wilford.Francis Way, and Billie Rennie. They also carried the many floral tributes, as did C. Love. N. H. Shuttleworth, R. Sherlock. Joe Barnett, Alex, Wilson, and Robert Hutt. Letter to the Editor Editor. Bags Mother Fox, 9 Pups Said Biggest Catch Ever Frank Wilson went for a short strollon his Salford farm last Sunday and hit the jackpot. Any day now he’ll get a cheque for $20—bounty for the biggest fox family said bagged in this area. Frank’s catch—his first of foxes—wasa mother and nine puppies! "I was standing alongside a fencewhen about 300 feet away the mother came out of her hole like a woodchuck,and began feeding her nine pups,” he related. "When she walked away. Iwent over and was within six feet be­ fore the puppies went down the hole. They were about a month old and very cute." Next day he returned with RalphConnor, local hockey player of note, and bagged them - all by blocking one en­trance to their home, and trapping them as they dug down the other hole. ■’I'd never caught a fox before,” ex­ plained Frank. "The chap at Woodstocksaid it was the biggest bag he’d ever heard of. Apparently four or five pupsare the usual family.” The bounty is $2 per animal. Y’S MEN SHOWN NEWFIE PICTURE Colored films on Newfoundland were shown at the Y*s Men’s meeting at the Community “Y” April 18. Bert Carrread an article on Newfoundland to commemorate its entry into the Dom­inion as the 10th province. Ham. Gosse operated the projector.President Cam. Bailey was in charge of the businessReport of boys* work committee was given by Lou. Martin. Juvenile, Midg­ets. and Squirts’ baseball teams are to be ;-ponsorcd by the club. An articleon boys’ work written by Rev. Joe Hur­ ley was read by Bert Carr. Y’S Man Good. Bisbee reported on the New Canadian Club, stating 33 attend­ ed the meeting Saturday. News reals and views of Canada were projected and a social program was enjoyed.The sing-song was led by Harold Uren, assisted by Ed. Ide at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. W. TZCrosby Die Within Three Days r The Ingersoll Tribune, * Dear Sir: On Sunday, 10th April, Branch: 119, Canadian Legion, held ito an­ nual Virny Memorial Parade and I Service, in reverence to those who fell in that great battle, and also those who have given their lives in all our wars. I wish to protest the lack of in­ terest shown by the Veterans, es­ pecially those who survived World War II. It is a rather sad commen­ tary on our times when the gift of the Supreme Sacrifice receives so little consideration. However, the most depressing aspect shown last Sunday was the complete indifference and lack of respect shown to the Colours by various bystanders on the streets. Several men, Veterans included, were observed to be standing with their hands in their pockets, and with hats on their heads as the Col­ ours passed. Not a few were so in­ spired by the sight of the Parade, that it was necessary for them to lean more heavily against the near­ est building or telephone pole. I am only cheered by the thought that another war may occur and that these thankless people may be­ come Displaced Persons, or be for­ ced to show respect for the flags of a victorious conqueror. It seems that those people who suffered least, and who have, therefore, the most* to be thankful for, are the least grateful for their deliverance from tyranny. It la a horrible disgrace for the people of Ingersoll to east aside the most fearful sacrifices of all man­ kind with a smile and a sneer. If this is the way Canada g*i-e» thanks for Victory, th* slaughter has been in ▼aln. Yours very truly. STEW. THURTELL .* 4 S. t; . Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Crosby,.Charles St. W., died within three days of each other last week-end. Mr. Crosby, 79, died April 15, and his widow followed him April 18. She was also in her 80th year. Funeral services for Mr. Crosby,, a member of TrinityUnited Church, were held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home Mon­ day. the day his wife died, with inter­ ment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev.C. D. Daniel officiated, as he did yester­ day at services for Mrs. Crosby to In­gersoll Rural Cemetery, Mr. Crosby was born m Blantyre. Scotland, and came to Canada when 14years of age. He learned blacksmithing with his father, in whose shop in theLucknow district he worked for a num­ ber of years. He had also conducted ablacksmith shop in Woodstock. Later he was engaged ip the confec­ tionery business in Tillronburg andsome time after coming to Ingersoll was interested in a furniture and undertak­ing business in Strathroy. being associ­ ated with M. D. Johnstone. He had beenliving retired here for the past 10 years. For a number of years he covered On­ tario as representative of a firm man­ufacturing shoe nails and he was very widely known in this connection. He also madfe special trips on behalf of the firm to the South Sea Islands and Aus­tralia. • Mr. Crosby was a member of the I.O.O F, and services at the graveside were under the auspices of Otter Lodge. No= 50. 10 .0 .F , THlsonburg. Harry Ostran­ der, noble grand, officiated, and Harold Winter acted as chaplain. Pallbearers were Tom Parker, Fred Bigham, Ross Bigham. C. S. Williams, W. C. Barham, and H. F. Johnston.Mrs. Crosby was born at Dereham Centre. The couple is survived by two sons— Floyd T- Crosby. St. Augustine, Fla,and Ian H, of Tillsooburg. and two grandchildren. Mrs. Crosby is also sur­ vived by two sisters—Mrs. William Parker. Pike Bay. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Toronto. Pallbearers for Mrs. Crosby were those who bore her husband to his rest­ing place. ST. COLUMBA AUXILIARY HOLDS EASTER MEETING The Easter thank-offering meeting of the St Columba Auxiliary of the W.M. S. was held April 19 at the home of Mra. J. Beckett The vice-president Mrs. A. Woods, was in charge A letter concern­ ing clothing for Europe was read byMm A. Larder and a committee ap­ pointed to take charge of same. A splen­ did Easter program arranged by Mrs.Arthur Hutchison, convener of group three, was presented by the group, ns- sisted by the young ladies and children. The devotions were in charge of Mra FMcKeen and Mrs. George Kerr. Raster papers were given by Mra W. Monta­ gue. Mrs. o. Smith, and Mra J. Calder, and Mra J. Beckett read an Easter po­ em. A vocal trio, "Stories of Jesus.” was given by Margaret Calder, Betty k °is A n n M c E w«n Maryhti MttCMu favored with two piano boIos.A vocal duet by Patsy Larder and Bar- • «lo by MargaretSmith completed the program. Never Had Lesson in Life! Drawings “Crash” U .S.B ook^” An Ingersoll man has "crashed” a U.S. magazine with his drawings of a Ca­ nadian locomotive. The man is Elwoode Moore, 24, Met­ calfe St. ,u;d the magazine is "ModelRailroad Craftsman,” published in New Jersey in the interests of those whose hobby Is model railroading. While his drawing is that of a professional, El­ woode has never had a drawing lessonin his life. Elwoode began working on the rail­road in 1042 He got tremendously in­ terested in the engines. He watchedthem and studied them—all sizes and types. Engines and all about them be­ came as familiar to him as the toes ofhis fret Then he started drawing them.He got interested in the prestbtUty of making model trains and started sub­scribing to the magazine. He soon not- an types. He thought perhaps UK "^e**^M era might like to knowwmething about Canadian engines; per­haps even build some. He wrote the ^g in ^ed itor James H. Tbompwm. back, okay let's are some. 10 cornP1*tr «*>• draw.Ings for 12 types. The find—of the CNJl.’s 4-«-4 Hor- tbren type of engine—appeared in the April isroe, fresh on the news stands. Accompanying the more than a paga and a half of drawings are three pbotoe of the real engine—also taken by n »- woode. ly? engine*. but nothing Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1949®hc Snseranll olnbinreFounded 1873 The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll, the Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St Telephone 18. THOMAS R. LEE ■ - Editor IL G. Craig - Advertising Manager The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and coven the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homeof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. What Others Says Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1649 FROM EVERYTHING—GOOD Train yourself to find the good in what seemsevil, to make of disaster an opportunity for yourcourage, to master suffering by patience, to learn from sorrow sympathy.*—'G. S* Merriam. Make Whole Leaf Outfit Star Team of the Year We saw history made Saturday night The Toronto Maple Leaf hockey team defeated Detroit for the fourth straight time, and won the Stanley Cup, emblematic of the world’s professions^ hockey championship, for the third year in a row. Never before has the Stanley Cup been won by the same team in three successive years. The win this year was the more remarkable in that it was by a team that barely scraped into a playoff position. In some of the games we saw, the Leafs to put it mildly; stank. One got the im­ pression a bunch of babes could have done a bet- ter job. Jim Coleman of the Globe and Mail com­ menting on their inept playing, said Leafs would probably make the play-offs, but only because two Fother teams, Rangers and Chicago, played even worse than the Leafs, believe it or not And now, they’ve won the Stanley Cup. To do it they twice defeated Detroit, season league champions, right in Detroit, and all during the year the Leafs couldn’t beat the Red wings at home. Their first two wins over Detroit com­ bined with their last win over Boston, gave them three wins in a row—the first time they’d won that many in succession all year. Truly they showed a remarkable upsurge and did a great job. Once again, shortly, the air will be filled with bleatings and wails as the Leafs again fail to make the all-star team. It is almost certain no Leaf will be on the first team, and quite likely not on the second team either. And neither should any be on. Look them over; there isn’t a really outstanding player on the team. Broda, in goal, couldn’t compare with Durnan during the year. Leafs’ defence was too sloppy too often to get any medals, and no Leaf forward was near the top in scoring. Stars don’t make a team, though they may make the mythical first team. And when the star is out, where is the team. But the Leafs are a team—a great team—with plenty of what is known everywhere as "that Leaf fight.” By upsetting every applecart, the Leafs came from near discard to do something never done before. Saturday night they polished it off in great fashion. This year’s first team, in the selection of all­ stars should be the Toronto (Maple Leafs! It Was Dad’s Way Reeve A. C. Murdy, of Milverton, believes in one at least of the traditional patterns of education and general training as we received it from our forefathers—what we culled the woodshed session or the barrel stave. In a resolution.being prepared by the legislation committee of the Perth County Council, it is recommended that young offenders and law-breakers be introduced with brisk asperity to the strap or the lash. This, says Reeve Murdy, to to be preferred tojplacing them in prison in proximity to hardened criminals. It to something, he remarks, which they will feel at the time and remember. The sting of this argument for better living will abide with them for several years as an excellent deterrent. Corporal punishment versus incarceration in prison to an old argument England which has had a long experience in the art of punishment still relies upon the lash in certain specific crimes, and the birch for young offenders. The home secretary invariably insists it to most effic­ acious. In the past half century wo have ceased to rely upon the uttap therapy to any extent We prefer to explain, argue, persuade, cajole, re­ form or lead—by precept And we have quite a a wave of adolescent crime on our hands. Reeve Murdy may have the answer but we doubt if the majority of this generation will agree with him. This to the age of conference and clinic, diagnoses and psychology. Yet there was a lot of psychology in the old barrel stave, the way Dad applied it—Londoq Free Press. Another Frankenstein? Commercial fishermen on the oceans of theworld will call in science to improve their catch and their revenue. They intend to use radar, ra­dio telephones and aircraft for the detection ofschools of fish. They hope to trap more herring, tuna, sharks and so on. By this means they intendto raise their own standard of living as even as they are hauling in larger and bulkier fish netsfrom the feedings shoals. This, at least, is the im­ pression given by Dr. J. L. Hart, acting directorof the Pacific Biological Station of the CanadianFisheries Research Board at Nanaimo, B.C., in apaper prepared for the World Science Conferenceat Lake Success in August As the population of the earth increases—and itis rising dangerously fast—and farm .production tends to remain stationary, the food search turnsto the sea. No doubt the sea offers an attractivelarder for a time, but it is not limitless. The fishbeds are only small parts of the great oceans.Ocean fish can be fished out in time as easily as alake or a stream. And with the aid of sciencewhereby fish can be found at any depth, fish catch­ ing becomes a certainty. The use of sea fish asfertiliser, and as food, may thus be turned into a highly profitable enterprise. Unless rigidly con-’trolled it could also become a Frankenstein mon­ster capable of destroying the last great source of abundant food in the world.—London Free Press. LettersTo the Editor We’d like our reader* to know that the following epistle from Mrs. Sadie Hulk arrived in her own onyousl stile written on a roll of toilet paper, complete with roll. Earlier letters had come on the back of used calenders. A t the Library Fix Roads At Ail Costs Or Industry Will Shun Us The first move Ingersoll should make in its cam­ paign to win friends and influence people is to fix its roads—in particular, the main entrance,»No. 2 Highway, on the east We’re not saying anything new when we say it's a disgrace, but Ingersoll is fast becoming famous—or notorious—everywhere for its shocking roads. Tell almost anyone from anywhere you’re from Ingersoll, and the first thing you get is “My gosh, man—when are you going to fix those roads!” All sorts of committees and projects are being drawn up to “sell” Ingersoll to the world at large as a place to work, a place to live, 8 place in which to invest We won’t gain an inch with Charles St.‘ in the condition it is. Charles St E. is our front door. When your front door is a shambles, every-, one assumes the house inside is, too, and prospect- ive visitors are turned away. So it will hr witn prospective industrial development here. Indus­ tries will say, if Ingersoll can’t look after its roads! how can I be sure it will look after my interests here. It will go elsewhere. Ingersoll’s roads are fast giving a reputation it will take a long time to live down. The roads should be fixed—and as soon as possible. There should be no suggestion that we haven’t the money for it We are losing money every day we don’t fix them. And when they are fixed, it is going to cost thousands of dollars and many months to re­ pair the damage to our fair name already done. By spending thousands we stand to gain in the hundreds of thousands. Let’s get going I Don’t Waste Cash on Trash, Buy a Canadian Painting There is an exhibition at the local library that aB should see. It to a series of watercolor paint­ ing* by Canadian artists. Some will appeal, some will not, but all are pretty good or they wouldn’t be there. I Unfortunately too martF people in Canada think a painting can’t be any good unless it has an Italian, French, Dutch or some other ^European name. If it is done by some foreigner with a hard- to-pronounce name, then it is a work of a master, and highly desirable in the home. As a result a lot of money to spent on trash, when it could be •pent on Canadian painting, which to alive, has interest and adds something to the home. Canadian painters are fast coming to the fore. When you are thinking of a picture, instead of •pending too much money on an alleged “master”, •pend a few dollars and get a bright, interesting Canadian work. Pay your taxes with a smile an editor! The Durable Sex The more “durable” sex is the term which George Lawton, psychologist, applies to womenin an article in the Reader’s Digest for May. The usage my be new; the fact is not.Woman outlasts man. according to Mr. Lawton.This is good news or bad, depending on which side of the fence you happen to have landed; itmust be very cheering tidings for newborn girlbabies, and should, reversely, spell initial discour­agement to their male contemporaries. Yet the latter to not the case; from their first view of thebrave new world the boy baby assumes a live-for-ever attitude and no project is too far- reaching for his attention. The female, displayingcaution and conserving her strength with a cer­ tain tortoise-like determination, stays the courselonger. Result, says Mr. Lawton, eight years ofprospective widowhood for the average Amer­ican woman, who following out this argument,should be looking to her weeds from her very cradle.Thsi feminine durability is put down by Mr. Lawton to either extra disease resistance or aneasier life! In his article condensed from TheNew York Times Magazine, he admits that "wo­men's weakness is man’s greatest invention andwomen don’t bother to dispel the illusion”. But the female of the species has done quite a stintin her day; it beats her to know why she should have been considered frail at any time. There issome suggestion that the male might last longerif he were not so pressed in getting together theluxuries which are extending his wife’s term. All they do for her apparently to to tack eight man­ less years into the end of her days. Nazi Parrots The comic and the sinister make a weird cacophony in the story of that unthinking parrotnow attracting attention from visitors to the zooin Munich, Germany, The bird continues to heil Hitler, despite efforts of zoo authorities to bringher up to date. .The keeper is trying to de-Naxify the bird,but whether he is succeeding any better thanoccupation authorities have with human birds of a similar feather is a question. Hto efforts arepartly nullified by those of visitors who con­ stantly urge the bird to utter her archaic cry. This is all in fun, of course, though of a some­what morbid turn. To be sure, laughter at Hitlerused to be a sort of escape for freedom-hungryGermans under his heel. But now that the Nazityranny has been wiped out largely by the sacri­ fice of other peoples than Germans, the laughterin Munich has a hollow sound as of a lack ofcomprehension nearly as profound as the par­rot’s, Possibly the keeper’s difficulty in denazifying this bird is only symbolic of a deeper difficultywhich exists wherever slogans have once takenthe place of thought.-—‘Christian Science Monitor. Handout Grew Lovers of justice will rejoice to learn that the Provincial Government is supplying Harry Berry of Cobden, Ontario, with grain for his vistantgeese. Today the wild geese are gobbling away atsome sixty bags of grain which the Governmentsent to Farmer Berry to save his fields and cropsfrom the hungry beaks. But for this help thebirds would soon eat up all his profits during their two^week stay on their way north.It all began 26 years ago when this interested observer befriended a flock of a dozen geese.Since then the flock has grown until today it num­bers several thousand birds. As they increasedMr. Berry increased his donation of grain but tofeed these multitudes becaftie too much of a■good thing even for this generous citizen. As in human relations a small initial handout may turninto an annual demand. Now that the geese knew their way to Cobden,and have evidently told eaeh other about this happy refueling station, it may be possible toestablish a sanctuary there in Eastern Ontario just as the Jack Miner sanctuary was establishednear Kingsville in Western Ontario. We needmore wild life conservation th. ie days and Mr.Berry may hare be< n instrumental in the forming Mount Elgin, CanadaDear edditer of the Tribun 8 of Maybellea young uns has went to glory so I aint aendin themthere 2 little pigs what Pa promised yous. ltd brake her hart if any more of her babies was tooken away shea so lovin she is. That mind* me, Werent Ewy Longs letter a dilly. Its sure nice of her ter art me to learn her Base engltoh but I aint got no time >vhat with Maybelles shots an helptn on the land and the baby chicks. I cant catch mice with tribuns like Mr. Smith does nohow. Please round me up 10 cats in good shaip quick like and Hl call for them at the tribun store Sattiday. Pa says they oughu-r he worth bout26 scents each. Ast Mr. Gibson ifhed like a slip of the red rammler rose whats on Granppapys restin place hes a nice man be is. Do yous like pikkled pigs feet. I got a ressipy yous kin have fer flxin them. xThere sure is a big prove- ment in yer paper since us Ladies been givin yous vice on hoqr to run itWhynt yous fix the post orffice clock. Pa kin lend yous a stenshun ladder if yous aint go none. How youse town folk spect to git anything done sensible like with halfof youse runnin ten minutes fasternthe other? Pa got sick an tired of changing the larm dock in the moddle tea every time we was in a diffrunt part of town Sattiday night Pa kilt a skunk in the hen house. Do yous no any body what could use the hide. Ast Mr. Smith if hed tell us Ladies more bout that there contest hes startin fer sendin razors to the Eskymos. If yous aint married howd yous liketer court our Tillie. Providin yous aint to old a critter. Why ast such silly queshuns in yer paper. Yous asts why folks with good can and good roads an a good day busts up so offin. That aint no problim. When every things good they jist goes like 60 and bashes inta stuff. Then yous sed a man from Terns ford spoke to the lions. Aint yousmuddled. Twerent no man fromTemsford what did that it wereDaniel what was in the Ljons den. I sure dont know why Pa hot this here riting paper. Ita a big roll of nice little pages but it dont take ink purty good. Pay says he bot it cause it sed White Swan on the rapper and minded Pa of the pet duck wc had oncet. It went to glory to pore thing. I see yous got trouble with sourmilk we worry bout that come sum­ mer but shows yer trubbles in town start fore ours in the country. I was hopin fer time to tell yous bout happenins on the farm but Mr. Smith and Miz Long was so nice I thot Id tell yous bout them stead of the other. I never knowed how to end a letter proper like till I red Ewys, so Ill sayGoodby a fond goodby until I gits better riting paper.effervessently Yours SADIE HULK. Aint yous poettic bout Russ Jellys bossies having all them there twins. Pore soul he must be shiverin from worry. v SADIE. P.S.S.—Pa sez hes willing ter fetch yous a load of manure feryer gardin its the pure Mckoy. Isesendin Mr. Smith that there dbily what he ast for fer his Po chair. Grannie croshayed it ns Ever - SADIE Mount Elgin, Ont. Dear Mr. Editor: Us folks out hearround Mt. Elgin have been reading withquite some intrest the letters writen bySadie Hulk the last cuppie of weeks.Now the pint to this: we don't want thereaders of the tribun to get the ideethat everybody round these parts are abunch of hiH-billies. I’v known Sadiefor a long time int o and even thoughshe's got a heart of gold she ain't hadmuch book-tamin so we don't want peo­ple to judge everybody out hear by her. By the way, mr. editor don't bank tomuch on gettin them there 2 pigs offeredyou. I’ve known old Joe Hulk longenough to know he won't give nuthinaway even if the old sow alnt got roomfer em all Say where was that fireanyway? I waA all over town last weekand I could'nt see any burnt out placesMost of us folks hear enjoy readin Eve­ line Long's piece* in the paper and youjust tell her not to pay any attention to Sadie and as long as she's nuthin else todo she might jest as well keep on writ­ in era. Sadie didn't ask me yet to jointhe tribun club and after writin this I don't suppos she will. We're right proudof our little plase out hear on the moun tain and if you’d care to come out somenite we’d sure like to take you round to socneof the night spot*. We got several.Everybody round these parts is talkingbuut how much bigger and better thenew tribun is now. I wouldn't be muchsuprtoed if some of em even paid up their back dues monde r to keep ftcommin Well I got to go no an get din ner so's Hiram won't get sore. Keep upthe good work Mr. Editor and go towork on them street*. there terrible.MRS. J. HIRAM DIGBY. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and sons, John and Jeffrey of Toronto, spent Easter Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, Mr*. Harold Belore and Mari- A week or so ago, a group of New Canadians paid a special visit to the library with Mr. Herbert and Mr. Murray, who are conducting the classes in English for them. They came after hours, and after g short talk about the library, they spent an hour looking at the books aqd magazine* and asking questions.Several of them took out cards andb orrowed books to take home. Therewere about 20 in the group, from Holland, Poland and Estonia, and they were interested in the books the library had on their own coun­ tries as well as in books about Can­ ada. We were also asked for books by Dickens and Pearl Buck, and for children’s books and books on farm­ ing. We have a new "mural” in the children’s section, made up of some of the work of the children did in Miss Beattie’s art class on the "Car­ nival of the Animals.” it to verybright and gay, a frieze of tigersand lions and turtles and birds andfish. The classes are over now for this year and later this spring wehope to put up a more complete show of the children’s work. Thqre were a lot of books taken out over the Easter week-end, about 600 on Thursday and Saturday, no doubt because of the poor holiday weather. The most popular book at the moment is Cheaper by the Doz­ en, by Frank and Ernestine Gil- breth, the hilarious account of a family of 12 children whose liveswere made more than usually unique by a father who was a fam­ous efficiency expert and who tried out his theories on the family. Also, of great interest in an entire­ ly different way, is the Seven Sto­ rey Mountain, by Thomas Merton, the fine autobiography of a young man who became a Trappist monk. The book has sky-rocketed into a best-seller position since it was first published in the fall. Some of theother new books at the library in­ clude Point of No Return, by John Marquand, The Chain, by PaulWellman, Home Sweet Home, by Barrie Stavis, Crooked House, by Agutha Christie, Sixteen Seif Sket­ ches, by George Bernard Shaw, Elizabeth Captive (Princess, by Mar­ garet Irwin, and dozens of others. With the outdoor season approach­ ing, a useful book for sportsmen is the Fishing Tackle Digest, which is full of tips on rods and gadgets,article*, on casting, on how to makerods and flies, and several chapters on boats and motors. It contains addresses of firms that supply these articles, and is a companion to The Gun Digest and The Camera Digest which are published annually. Nr. Alex EdmondsRejoins The Tribune (Mr. Alex. Edmonds, who began his life-long career as a printer at The Tribune in 1908, has rejoined the staff. He brings to the Tribune a wealth of experience and nowenables the commercial printing de­partment to accept printing com­ mitments it was previously forced to turn down because of insufficientstaff. tMr. Edmonds, mayor of Ingersoll in 193849, first entered the trade as a printer’s devil, under the Iste E. L. Smith. In 1912 he went to Strathroy for five years, then re­ turned, a married man, to operate a job printing plant in the Chronicle building, known as the Sentinel- Review Press. When the plant was sold, he returned to The Tribune temporarily, then did war work atThe Ingersoll Machine and ToolCm. He was with the Sentinel-Reviewfor a few months this year, ere re­ turning to The Tribune at the firstof the week. The Tribune to pleased to wel­ come Mr. Edmonds back and to in­ form hto many friends of hto ap­ pointment It pays to bay at WBaon’a Hardware H ER E’S HE ALT H Mat tooghl thresh a factor. tbs k - *.tow a koqpM ItUrat tiling hit pbftical Oawi TDK TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, Apr. 24,1949 Full information from agents Canadian NatioHal Railways cSimea AT RAINY RIVER—QUETICO PARK Rainy River historic route of the French voyageurs—is known to sportsmen as the Land of Big Fish and Big Gafiie. You can travel J??1-?'®,8 rout? Fort Francis to Baudette to the site of oldfort St. Charles and Massacre Island. You can fish for muskie lake­trout, bass, and pike in dozens of 10-mile lakes linked by fast’rivers ... hunt moose, bear and deer, in season. And at Quetico Game Preserve there s fascinating wildlife in its natural setting. It’s a two-day rail r*p ’r1o™ T0P?“to F°rt Francis. Air-taxi service too from ParrySound. Write the Rainy River Board of Trade, Rainy River, Ontario,for full details, ______ * BREWERS SINCE l«32 LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI H E L P Y O U R B U D G E T H EL P IT S E L F ...By Providing Proper Food Storagre WITH A 1. Eliminate Waste •nd Spoilage; 2. Keep Leftovers Fresh and Tempt- log; 3. Make Desserts at rtHome; 4. Buy Foods in Quantity at Low* Lowest Prices. W estin g h o u se TEMEP Refrigerator PLUS TSto cup rpp aep erd FC ro Heleu dzm eCri, d o Sr n a ttw roore l-r D, oSr,s aTarlvlowy , Modern Cookery using a Westinghouse AUTOMATIC RANGE Good cooking « • "natural’* with your new Westinghouse Electric Range. Kve-hre* surface ’3 6 9 * Convenient Budget Termx to salt your requirements Model RM 4“ ALBROUGH'S MUSIC . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1949Floor Tile InstalledAaphalt, Rubber and Plastic Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St. West Phone 749W. Ingersoll [[devel oping): \fk lp(ul Snapshot Advice/ C. A. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll 3-WAY WITH FUR STORAGE GUARANTEED PROTECTION R E E D ’S FURRIERS WOODSTOCK Regular Pick-up in Ingersoll CALVES THRIVE LIKE CHAMPS- and your profits grow using Ful-O-Pep Calf Pellets HARRIETSVILLE*By Mr*. Robert Jeffery The April meeting pf the Harrietsville Junior Farmers and Institute met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E- Parions, with' the president, Joyce Mason, incharge. Mra. E. Parsons was elected leader for the Garden Club. It wasagreed to contribute $50 toward ex­ penses fof the Guelph conference. Mrs.Aubrey -Barons and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr were appointed auditors. The follow­ing officers were elected: Honorarypresident, Mrs. G. Clifford; past presi­ dent, Joyce Mason; president. Mrs. Au­brey Barons; vice-president, Mrs. Wil­bert Kerr;, secretary-treasurer, Joyce Maron: directors, Virginia Smith, Glor­ia Clifford, Irene Willsey; district di­ rector, Mrs. W. Kerr. The new execu­tive held its first meeting at Crampton school the following Tuesday. The firstregular meeting-will be held Tuesday,May 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bert Kerr, as a crokinole party- Meet­ings will be held the first Tuesday eve­ ning of every month.Stewart Smale presided over the meeting of the Junior Farmers. Theirelections resulted as follows: Honorarypresident, W. K. Riddell; honorary vice-president. E. M. Biggs: past presi­dent, Bill Shackleton; president, Stew­ art Smale; first vice-president. Lawr­ence Mills; second vice-president, Ron­ald Hutchison; secretary-treasurer.Harold Rath; assistant, George Smale;auditors, Aubrey Barons, Joe Robbins; ’directors, Wilbert Kerr. Aldon Gent.Ivan Howe, Don Smith. Inspiring worship services were con­ ducted at Harrietsville Church Sundaymorning. At Sunday school, Scripture passages were read by Margaret Mc-Vfcar, Betty Honeywood, and Helen Demaray. Marjorie Cornish and Eu­nice Jeffery sang. Clayton Shackleton read a story on the meaning of Easter.Eunice Jeffery played the piano for the closing hymn, and Mrs. E. Longfleldclosed the worship. Services next Sun­ day will be on Standard Time: Sundayschool at 10 am. and church at 8 pm. ES.T.Several from this community attend­ed the special service for the Avon cir­ cuit at Avon Church Thursday night.They included: George Smith. Clayton Shackleton, and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr,who sang. Mr. and Mrs. John Prest and Peterspent an Easter holiday with relatives in Toronto, attending the wedding ofthe former’s sister on Easter Monday.Then they visited relatives at Niagara.Mrs. Robert Secord, accompanied byher daughter, Mrs. AL Cannon and Bob­by, Toronto, spent Easter week with hereldest daughter. Mrs. Bert Brownell, Mr. Brownell and Billy at Sudbury.Mrs. Amy Kerr has returned home from visiting relatives at Denfield andMount Brydges. Miss Doris Barons, London, spent theweek-end with her parents. Mrs. J. Tapsell is visiting her daugh­ter. Mrs. Archie Rath, Mr. Rath andchildren. Don't forget the Davies' ramily music­ al concert at Hie church Thursday. 8:30p.m.Miss Doris Crosby visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr a few days last week.Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt. Windsor, were Easter week-end visitors with theirdaughter, Mrs. Donald Jolliffe, Mr. Jol­ liffe and children. Buddy Riddell returned with them tospend the Easter holidays. • Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Wallace. Culloden,‘ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave■ Wallace. ! Mr. and Mra. Bob Facey and Jean of1 Hamilton were Friday visitors With Mr.1 and Mrs. Winston Callaghan. C. B. Adams visited Sunday withMrs. J. E, Yorke, ill at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Yorke McConnell, Aylmer. The Harrietsville Women’s Instituteheld its annual meeting at the home ofMnfcvRoy Ferguson Thursday. In ab­sence of the president, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs.Carl Clutton preskied. One new mem­ ber was added. An excellent showerof clothing and children's garments was received for overseas purposes. Mrs.Lloyd Tracey gave the secretary’s re­ port. A vote of thanks was tenderedthe reUripg officers, and Mrs. PercySpence presided over the election of thefollowing officers: Honorary president,Mrs. Harold Rowe; president. Mrs. Carl Clutton; first vice-president. MraGeorge Corless; second vice-president, Mrs. Roy Ferguson; secretary-treasurer,Mrs. Charles Lamb; assistant secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Earl Rowe; district di­rector, Mrs. George Corless; branch di­rectors, Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mrs. Sam Archer. Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Mrs. HerbertWyatt. Mrs. John Pendreigh. and Mrs. James Corless; pianist Mrs. Lloyd Tra­cey; assistant, Mrs. Archie Rath; con­ veners of standing committees—educa­tion, Mrs. Will. Lyons; historical re- , search, Mrs. Percy Spence; health andhome economics, Mrs. Frank Boyes; 1 public relations and community activ­ities, Mrs Grant Howey; agriculture 'and Canadian industries, Mrs. Percy Stratton; resolutions, Mrs. Arthur An­drews; auditors, Mrs. Wilbert (Facey and Mrs. George Garton. Mrs. Will Garnerspoke on her recent trip to Florida. Mrs.Ferguson served a tasty lunch. Mrs. J George Clifford will be hostess for the 1next meeting May 12. < An accident occurred on the 6th con­cession of North Dorchester, about amile and a half west of Harrietsville,Saturday, when a panel truck' ran into ! the ditch. Rough road is said to be the 1 cause. Driver Don Patterson, St Thom- 1 as, steered the truck between a tree and 1pole, coming to an abrupt stop at a tree i stump. He received a gash on his head <which required stitches. He was attend- i ed by Dr. W. Doan at Harrietsville. LOOKING BACKIn the Filefl of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario veraity; three sisters, Mrs. H. Bo­gart, Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. H.Cronk, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. JohnFrench, Harriston. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 2, 1901 PERSONALS Mr. Earlie Gibson of Toronto, University, is home on his holidays. Mr. Bert Taylor leaves this after­ noon for England where he will spend the summer. Basil Henderson has accepted a position as clerk in Robinson Bros.’ store. Mr. M. H. Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gamsby left on Monday for Ontario, California. Mrs. Theo Kemj) who has been visiting her brother, Mr. H. Hearn, returned to her home in Detroit on Saturday. Mr. Charles White of the Noxon Company has been appointed head book-keeper for the R. Richards Co., soap manufacturers, succeeding Mr. William Crosbie, who leaves for Minneapolis. On Thursday evening last, Mr. M. H. Mayberry was presented with a purse of gold by the officials of the Baptist Tabernacle as a mark of ap­ preciation of his services as leader of the choir. The Board of .Education met in regular session on Monday evening. Present—Mr- E. E. Dundass (chair­ man) and Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Dr. Walker, W. Burnet, C. W. Bow­ man, M. J. Comiskey, E. W. Uren(0. E. Robinson, W. Dundass and H. Richardson. A large meeting of the Juniors of the Y.M.C.A. was held in the par­ lors last night, when a baseball team was organized with the follow­ ing officers: Honorary president, J. A. Coulter; President, H. Wilson; Secretary-Treasurer, A. Bunt; Cap­ tain, F. Thompson; Manager, G. White; Mascot, A. La Penotiere; Collectors, V. Buchanan and A. Neff. A telegram from Mrs. J. J. Whaley, was received last week, an­ nouncing the sudden passing of her nother, Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood, at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Kirkwood had been a resident of Ingersoll for many years, her home being on Thames street south. Following the death of her huaband she took up residence together with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Whaley, in Milwaukee. While in Ingersoll she attended.BL James’ Anglican Church, She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. J. Whaley, also one grandson, Kirk­ wood Whaley, On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week, members of the Young People's Society of SL Paul's Presbyterian Church, staged a three-act comedy, "The Arrival of Kitty”. Mrs. J. C. Herbert, assisted by Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Miss Jean Sutherland, directed the play. Music for both performances was supplied by George Jones and his orchestra The east of characters: Bell Boy, Jack Gundry; Por&r, George Crown; William Winkler, Russell Coles; Aunt Jane, (his sis­ ter-in-law), Jean Winlaw; Suzette, (her maid), Doris Beatty; Jane, (Winkler's niece), (Helen Weir; Bob­ bie Baxter, Robert Paterson; Ben­ jamin More, Kenneth Campbell; Kitty Benders, (an actress), Edith Ites. On Thursday evening, memb<4h of the Ingersoll Choral Society, held a social in their rehearsal rooms. Arthur Taylor, the presi­ dent, presided. During the evening, a musical program was presented with the following taking part: Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton, Mrs. W. D. Stevens, Vera Thompson, Helen Hawkins, Jean Naylop, Ruth Spaven, A. Taylor, Sam Hawkins, Elizabeth Leigh, Edith Leigh, vocal solos; Mrs. Gor­ don Manzer, Leola Johnstone, piano solos; Edith Wilson, Gertrude Spit- tal, and P. Eden, violin solos. The accompanists for the evening were Joseph Banner, conductor of the so­ ciety, Mrs. Jack Horton, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Leola Johnstone. BEACH V ILLE THE SALVATION ARMYINGERSOLL CORPS OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL SERVICES Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 21 to 23of This Week At 8:00 P.M., conducted by Major A. G. Moulton, Sergeant B. Halsey, and Eight Men Officers in Training from the Booth Memorial College in Toronto SUNDAY, APRIL 24th 11:00 A-M.—Holiness Meeting. 3:00 P.M.—Sunday School. 7:00 P.M.—Great Evangelistic. Lt- Colonel R. T.Spooner, Principal of the Booth Memorial College, will be in Ingersoll to speak at this service. Come and hear this outstanding theological authority. The Cadet* will take part in all of the- above service*. Seventh ANNUAL DANCE Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter l.O.D.E. INGERSOLL TOWN HALL Friday, April 22nd Music by the Casa Royal Orchestra ADMISSION—Couple, $2 00 Dress Optional Never Neglect Car Cooling System Watch your temperature gauge for danger signa in thecooling system. When engine runs hot, it's time for our block-flushing service—a cleaning that really cleans rad. and engine block in one easy operation. A realmoney saver. Wl a < Q ua ker < FULOOTpi CALF MEAL1 I W U»lTf I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Gor­don Barons were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ■Barons, Belmont and Mr. and Mra. WillJeffery and boys of Dereham Centre. Miss Joy Vickers, London, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers,Week-end-visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Honeywood were Misses HelenClark and Norma Thorpe, Gilbert andFrank Sadler, all of Leamington. . Mrs. Edwards, Harbour Beach. Mich-,has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Demaray.Fred Rath, Dorchester, was a week­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rathand Harold. Visitors during the week-end of Mr.and Mrs. Earl O'Neil were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, London, Miss Laura Wat­son. Winnipeg, Miss Margaret O'Neil. RegN.. and Mbs. Ruth Fortier. Hamil-otn, Dr. and Mrs. George Emery andchildren, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lavery and a niece andnephew of Hamilton spent the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSecord and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bowen. Mr. andMrs. R. J. Eatough. all of Weston. Mra. O. D. Malpass and Beth of Dorchester,Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Facey, Aylmer, wereSunday guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Facey.Garry Eatough. Weston, who had been spending a holiday with his auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Facey, re­ turned home with wu parents Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey visited Mrs. Vallie Bray and Mrs. Ada Fewsterat Tillsonburg." - Mr. and Mra. John Pendreigh spentSaturday with friends In Hamilton. admir al McDougal l CHAPTER The Admiral McDougall Chapter,l.O.D.E., held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Oliver. The regent, Mra. LeRoy Wilson, opened the meeting and the minutes, also several cards and thank you letters were read by the secretary, Mra. G. Murray. The treasurer, Mra. A. Oliver, reported on the gen­ eral fund, life membership fund and the hospital fund, the latter being greatly added to by the Chapter's recent home-baking sale and euchre and dance last month. Mrs. A. Seldon gave an interest­ ing account of the luncheon' and reception in London, when the Chapter was presented with a Scroll by Hon. Ray Lawson. The regent announced a tea and home-cooking sale being held at the home of Mra. Riley, April 22, by the Lady Dufferin Chapter. The buying committee was asked to get all available information on prices of a new flag and bolder. Much discussion followed re­ garding ways and means of making money during the summer months for the Hospital Fund. Two new members, Mrs. Guy Goodhand and Mrs- Albert Hollings­ head, were taken into the Chapter and another name voted On for membership. , The regent welcomed several vis­ itors. The Empire Study convener, Mrs. Pirie, gave a paper "Views onCommunists.” , Several knitted ar­ ticles and some used clothing were turned over to the post-war service convener, Mrs. Leonard. Mra. Phil­ lips gave a reading on Housewifely Duties for April. Mra. A. Henderson led in a humorous contest. A most enjoyable service of song was rendered by St Paul's choir on Sunday evening. A quartette com­ posed of Mrs. Partlo, Mrs. Aldrich and Hislop and Hutt with humming chorus by the choir of “Soft Float­ ing on the Air”, was well rendered as was a solo by Mr. R. B. Hutt, “A Dream of Paradise.” With this ser­ vice Mr. Aldrich terminated his en­ gagement as leader of the choir. His successor will be Miss Boehmer of Hamilton; at a salary of $300 year. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 19, 1934 •Miss Minnie McKee, for the past 14 years night operator for the Ing­ ersoll Telephone Company, has re­ signed her position on account of ill health and left this week for S t Catharines to reside with her sister. Before her departure, fellow em­ ployees and the comany, presented her with gifts. The address was read by the chief operator, Miss L. Tate, while Mr. E. F. Waterhouse, secretary of the company, made a presentation on behalf of the offic­ ials. _________ On Saturday night April 14th, Samuel M. Douglas, well known business man of Ingersoll, passed away after but a few days’ illness Mr. Douglas who was in his 70th year, was bom at Newboro, Ont, in the vicinityof Smith's (Falls and came to Ingersoll 42 years ago. He is survived by his wife, three sons, William, Samuel Jr., and Fred, Ing­ ersoll; one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Payne, Ingersoll; one brother, Prof. W. W. Douglas, New York Uni- J. M. Eidt Feed Mill TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, April 24/1949 Fall information --from agent* CANADIAN PACIFIC Furnish Your Home Grounds By planting Dwarf Evergreens (with their year-round beauty) Flowering Shrubs - Ornamental Trees Perennial Plants BOWMAN’S NURSERY PHONE 412J2 INGERSOLL WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF ■o SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS AU prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. BANNER By Mr*. Albert H.rri. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright----- daughter. Mazy, Ingersoll, spent GoodFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richard­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie. David and Janet, spent Good Friday with the for­mer's brother, James Leslie, Mrs. Leslie ana family at Simcoe.Miss Ruth Clark. Toronto, spent the Easter week-end with her mother and family here.The Women’s Association met Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Ovens. f ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface. Carol and Kenneth, of Ingersoll spent Fridayevening with Mr. and Mra. Albert Har­ ris and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and fam­ily of Dickson’s spent Easter Sundaywith Mr. and Mra. Charles Hutcheson.Miaa Harriet Parsons, Ingersoll, is vis­ iting Miss Doreen Hammond.’ A number from Banner attended the funeral at the late Alex. Rose on Tues­ day.Mra. T. J. Leslie, Joel Leslie, and Mr.and Mrs. Roy Gordon -were in George­town attending the funeral of the form­ er’s brother. John Leslie.Mr. and Mra. B . B Crawford. Inger­ soll. spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose Bo- bier. who Is ill.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Storrie. Bettyand Jimmy. London, spent Easter week­end with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Harris and Jim. . ,Mr. and Mra. Robert Doan attended the funeral of the tatter’s cousin, thelate Burns Ross. Kintore. Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Robert Doan and Carlvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Saltord. and CANADA YOURS FOR 10% DOWN Balance Easy Payments INGLIS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Used Furniture accepted as part payment S.M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune By Mra. N. H. Fordon Miss Mary Long of Woodstock, visited last week with her sister. Mrs. H. McNichol. Mra. Arthur Springall, Wood- stock, was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McMullen visited their daughter, Mra. William O’Bright, Sarnia, last week. Mrs. Joseph Lyons has returnedfrom London where she spent sev­ eral weeks with Mrs. J. McMartin. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Black and baby of Niagara, visited last week with Mrs. Black’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebert. Mrs. E. P. Mahoney and two children of Foleyet, visited Mrs. Mahoney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hebert. Michael Shaffer, London, spent last week with his grandmother, Mra. William Lightheart. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz and son, Keith, visited relatives in Inner- kip Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Crawford and daughters visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings of Woodstock. The class in Agriculture in the Beachville Public School has been successful in producing a large quantity of bloom on a petunia plant which grows in the krindbw box. The plant is 37 in. high has 11 stalks and 37 blooms at present It has been blooming for the last three weeks. Mrs. H. J. Boyd of Princeton, was guest speaker Wednesdaly for the Easter thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. Members of the Missionary Societies of the Sweaburg and West Oxford Churches were guests and were welcomed by the president Mrs. E. S. Barton. Mrs. Barton introduced Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. E. S. McClelland was in charge of the devotional. Miss Elizabeth McGhee read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Ernest Clifton led the prayer. Mra. McCleb land took as her theme for medita­ tion, “God’s love revealed in Chris­ tian giving.” Musical numbers were a vocal solo by Mrs. Russell Mas­ son of Sweaburg, with Mra. Wine­ man at-the piano and a vocal duet by Miss Margaret Thornton and Miss Marguerite Dickie with organaccompaniment by Mra. Douglas Watson. Mrs. Boyd, who with her husband, Rev. H. J. Boyd, Prince­ ton, spent several years m Mission­ ary work in China, told of her w o* among the Chinese people who she described as kind, jovial and frugal, and she told of disturbed conditions under which they worked. Mr*. Barton thanked Mrs. Boyd. Refresh­ ments were served, when Mra. M. Bremner and Mra. B. N. Downingpoured tea and Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. Ernest Clif­ ton, Miss Elizabeth McGhee, Mrs. McClelland. Mi« Myrtle Haskin and Mrs. Newell Fordon served. Thanks were tendered by Mrs. E. Heeney and Mrs. Emmerson Garfat repre­ senting the visiting groups. Robert G. Paterson of Deep Riv­ er spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Pater- ronto, Kias Corinne Jones, Mr. Gor­ don Covell, of the medical school. University of Western Ontario, and Mr. Carl Jon-. Montana. wen Bos- ODELL & ALLEN Your Friendly General Motors' Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 Pay Only 10% Down For the New Astral Electric Refrigerator Priced at only $1 4 9 .5 0 Balance in Easy Payments Used Far nit are and Stoves accepted as Part Payment S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST For Economical Food Planning BREAD Ask for Begin With More Flavor in Every Loaf That’s what you buy in ZU RB RIGG’S “PREMIER” LOAF! • At Our Store From Our Drivers ‘Let Zurbrigg’a Do Your Baking* THAMES ST. — INGERSI — Page 4vla S S lIlC Q ■>• >• -»thing? Have you lost something?Have yon found something? IV WR aPBIGot a house to rent ? JgV ■ ■How about a .wap? Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—Two cents per word, or a minimum of 50 cents for first insertion. 1 WANTED 4 PERSONAL USED FURNITURE WANTED—We*se*pt Used Furniture. Steves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, a*part payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blanke^. Dishes. “KLEEREZ” CLEARS UP SKINailments—Eczema, Itch, Pimples,Psoriasis, etc.—quickly, effective­ly. Have better complexion. Twostrengths—medium, strong. Two sizes—59c, $1.09. Thurtell’s Drug Store. '5 FOR RENT2 FOR SALE DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street. Phone 121J. 20 FOOT INBOARD, WITH STAR Conversion motor. Best offer accepted. Jack Hutson, 285 Vic­ toria Street, Ingersoll. Phone 682W2.7 WANTED TO RENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949'erswit It is a courtesy to your gueststo have their visita mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them know of your own visits and ofother interesting events. Items for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. Miss Dorothy Kurtzman the week-end in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tuck spent severaldays at their cottage at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming were holidays visitors at Bay City, Mich. . Walter Burton and Jim Laarz were holidays visitors at Bay City, Mich. Miss Mollie Heenan is spending the Easter vacation in New YorkCity. Mr. Vincent Bennett spent Eas­ter week-end at his home in Belle­ville. Miss Marion Hawkins spent Eas­ter week-end with friensd in Wind- spent ' Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin-, coin Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll SMALL COTTAGE, BETWEEN London and Ingersoll, but not in'town. Apply Box A, The Ingersoll Tribune. SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE, BATHwith tiled floor, built-in tub;good furnace, 'nice grounds; ingood condition. For appointment, call Mrs. C. H. Haycock, 258 Thames Street South. HOUSE FOR FAMILY OF 4. Bus­ iness man. Apply Box B, The Ing­ ersoll Tribune. 8 WANTED TO BUY LATE 1947 CHEVROLET, TOR- pedo body, 2-tone gray. Lessthan 9000 miles. Private owner.Apply 309 Oxford Street. PARTS FOR 1939 DODGE COACH —Apply jBains’ Garage, Ver- schoyle. Phone Ingersoll 358W11. PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeshair. When you do your house clean­ ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truckwill call any time. J.. Goldstein, 52 Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­phone 93. 12 BABY CHICKS COT WITH MATTRESS AND cover. Ivory enamel bed complete and dresser to match. Good con­ dition. Small walnut desk and dressing table. Phone, 751M, 229 Oxford St., Ingersoll. NEUHAUSER WHITE LEG­ HORNS—Pure Creighton strain; High speed layers: Available now. $15 per hundred, Pullets, $32. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 •King St, London. TWO BEATTY.. PRESSURE.. SY­ STEMS. shallow well, complete, new. Reduced price. Electric range, automatic oven. Used. Sev­ eral used Electric Washers, A-l’ condition. Priced right. Christie’sElectric. Phone 16, Ingersoll. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS HILLSIDE CHICKS—Don’t put off your chick buying another min­ ute. You can’t afford to. You’re getting busy. Don’t leave it so late you buy any chicks, get in touch with us now and order Hill­ side. They’re good chicks, from a Hatchery doing business for 31 years; Canada Approved, breed­ ers pullorum tested. Light-heavy cox available, also started chicks.Fred C. Caddey, R. R. 2, Inger­ soll. START and MARSHALL—Barris­ters and Solicitors. Royal Bank . Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—Froma breeding farm and hatcheryoperating 25 years. Large Bar­ron Leghorns, fast feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids), New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks. Breed­ ers double blood-tested. Day oldmixed chicks, 14c, heavy pallets,25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also started pullets. Otterville Poultry Farm,Otterville, Ontario. Muskrats HIGHEST PRICES PAID CHICKS FOR SALE—Red StarChick*—The Famous Hollywood White Leghorns, Fast FeatheringBarred Rocks and Hybrid .Cross­es, started pullets, cockerels andcapons—our specialty. HawkinsFeed Co. 16 Help Wanted—Male N ichols King SL E. Ingersoll PHONE - 145J CLERK WANTED FOR AUTOMO- tive Store. Apply Box R, The Ingersoll Tribune. MONEY TO LOAN Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWooditock - Ontario 125 Duke St. Phon. • 877 Ingersoll Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milken Sales and- ServicePhone 73l\ Ingersoll 39 Charles S l E. BICYCLES Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St Phono 255J WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE . 86 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy • Pig . Poultry Poultry bought and picked up C- Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phon. 801 C. D. CAMPBELL chir opr a c t o r .nd DRUGLESS THERAPIST . National** lat.it Chiropracti*Technic for Spine and Footcorrection. Cloced All Day Wednesday14 King.St. E. Phone 325MLm»rion Phon. Fair. 5638R WALKER FUNERAL HOME Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. ' Phono 574R YUM-YUM Children** Laxativ* PHONES 304 Piertou T. Walker SUMNER’S PHARMACY I Miss Marie Webb spent the Em - , ter week-end with relatives in De- I troit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keene and family spent the week-end in De- ’ troit. Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse and son Harold, were holiday visitors in Detroit. Mr. Ramsden of Toronto was thegutlt of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley on ;Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young spent theweek-end in Perth with Mr. and Mrs.K. W. Carter. Miss Barbara Henderson, Waterloo,is visiting her cousin. Miss MargaretStart, for the Easter holidays. Miss Dorothy Wilkie of Mimico spentthe Easter week-end with her uncle andrunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews. Mrs. Wm. J, Roddy of Windsor, is the guest of her sister, Miss Win-nifred C. Webb, Thames street Jack Wilson of Clinton is spendingthe Easter vacation -with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Douglas, Thames St. North. Mrs. J. A. Coulter of Toronto wasan Easter visitor with her sister,Mrs. W. E. Cragg, and Mr. Cragg. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Craig and, Jimmie spent Sunday in Tillsonburg" with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod motor­ ed to Ottawa Monday to spend a few days with their daughter, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen spent thev.eek-end in Kitchener with their daughter, Mrs. Ken. Pirle, and Mr.Pirie. Mrs. Florence Daniels and MissEmily Wright spent Easter week­ end in Niagara Falls and Buffa.c. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Clintonspent the Easter week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Sam Douglas. Thames St.North. Master Earl Clark, Oxford St., is spending the Easter vacation in Till­ sonburg with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster. Jim Bowen of Toronto, is spend­ ing the Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Master Gerald Lee is spending tlie Easter vacation at the home ofhis grandmother, Mrs. Fred Lee? Thorndale. . Mrs. George W. Fisher, Mrs. Frank'Jackson and Master Morley Jackson spent a few days this week in Toronto. Miss Barbara McLeod of Ottawa, spent the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod,Cottage Ave., Miss Mildred Payne. Beg.N.. of Hamil­ton General Hospital spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. GordonPayne, Cherry SL Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent Easter week-end with hersisters, Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood, Skye street Miss Rosalyn Sumner of London spent the Easter week-end with her brother, Max Sumner, and Mrs. Sumner, Canterbury St Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas and daugh­ ters, Helen and Marjorie, were Eastervisitors h) Chatham with Mrs. Douglas*sister, Mrs. Nelson Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson and son, Jeffrey, of Guelph, spent the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs- B. W. Carr, Merritt St Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters ofHamilton spent Good Friday withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann St Mrs. Geo. A. Merifield and baby son Scott are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Heenan, Innes St Miss Ruth Clark, Oxford St, is spending the Easter vacation with ■ her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, and . Mrs. Jackson in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks wereEaster week-end guests bf relativesin Toronto, Mrs. Brooks remaining for a few days this week. Dick, Jane and John Hutt of North Tonawanda, N.Y., are spend­ ing the holidays with their grand­ mother, Mix. R. B. Hutt, Oxford St I Mrs, Harold Am and sons, Bobbie and David, spent the Easter week-lend with the former’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. A. Bardwell, at Appin. ! Mr. and Mrs. Warner Dailey and[son, Warner, of New York spent ’ the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Oxford St ! Mr. and Mn. Robert Henderson, Jr., of Toronto, spent Easter week-I end with the former's parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. R. A. Henderson, King St Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, in Till­sonburg,Mrs. Fred Lee and son Mr. Harold Lee of Thorndale, spent Sunday atthe home of the former’s son, Mr.Oscar Lee and Mrs. Lee, Canterburystreet. Miss Lois Thomas and Miss KayGould of Windsor are spending theEaster holidays with the former'sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William O’Meara andsons. Jack and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. BenMayer and son, Barry, all of Toronto,spent the week end -with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Shannon. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Barker and children, Ian and Erie, of Guelph,spent Easter with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnstonand family were Easter guests of Mrs. Johnston’s sister, Mrs. GeorgeTurney and brother, Mr. Frank Pavey in Port Huron. Mrs. H. Conley and daughter, Margo, have'returned to their home in Bay City after spending five weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs- H. Burton, Charles St East Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and son.George, of Toronto and Mr. Russell Hallof the University of Western Ontario,London, spent the Easter week-endwith Mrs. H. G. Hall, Wonham St Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay and family were Easter week-end guestsof Mrs. MacKay’s sister, Mrs. Win.C. Roddy and Mr. Roddy, Windsor.Mrs. MacKay and children remained for the week.Easter visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell includedMrs. C. E. Boon, Toronto, Mr. andMrs.JT. O. Lowry, Embro; Harry Arkell of Windsor, and Ted Boon of Niagara Falls. Miss Edith Ann Rogers of To­ ronto, is the guest of Miss Margaret Lee, Canterbury street, for a fewdays, and will be accompanied homeby Margaret, who will spend a few days in Toronto. We Regret That illness has forced us to give up our drug business ip. Ingersoll. We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their loyal sup­ port during our brief stay in Inger­ soll. , We would like to wish oursuccessor Mr. Earl Willows of Lon­ don, every success. %CLIFTON PHARMACY Lloyd Clifton, Phm.B. D AN C E KIDD BAKER’S Radio Cowboy Show INGERSOLL TOWN HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Admission ____Adult* 50c - Children 25c Lady Dufferin Chapterl.OD.E.Tea and Home Baking Sale At home of Mr*. G. W. Riley 261 OXFORD STREET FRIDAY, APRIL 22 A beautiful hand-carved chair the lucky ticket. Rev Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the byt-rian Churchci at Cranbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greer and I Sunday with Mn. Grwr’i parent*. We have procured the agency for Baby Bunting Nuts for the Town of Ingersoll and will have an assortment of Hot Salted Nuts in stock at al! times Be sure to drop in and see our display B IG H A M 'S . R E SE RV E MAY 20 forIngersoll Public Schools* EMPIRE DAY CONCERT Bain Dance Ingersoll TOWN HALL Saturday, April 23 THAMES VALLEY RANCH BOYS Admission - - 50c For Sale 1 L CASE TRACTOR on rubber with P.T.O. and lights 1 D CASE TRACTOR on rubber with P.T.O., lightsand starter. 1 R CASE TRACTOR on rubber. 1 V CASE TRACTOR on rubber, with lights, starter. 1 OLIVER 70 on rubber, with P.T.O., lights andstarter. All these tractors are in excellent condition, some having been just completely overhauled. Also for sale are: New Bemis Tobacco Planter, Two and Three-SectionSpring-Tooth Harrows, Three-Furrow Plow, Garden Tractors and Tillers, Two-wheel 16x8 Foot Flat Trailer with hydraulic brakes. ROBEY CULTIVATORS—9 and 12 foot widths on rubber tire* WALTER ELLERY & SON J. I. CASE and DELAVAL DEALERS CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 731 St. James’ Disking Club Home B aking Sale Sat, April 23 The Ingersoll Tribune Office Budget Term* Available beauty and theproudcatname in time. That’* whyit’s the Canadianwoman’s first choice. Veri-Thin NANCY. Utterly exquisite is thisnewGmen . „ of utmost 8 9 E0 0secdracy. tfcP Slim Trim Male Help Wanted Young man for gasoline and garage service. Good oppor­ tunity for right man. ODELL & ALLEN 45 King St. E. W* hsTto't been sbto to get d*Ur»ry « ♦art «nou(t> to keep v» vuh th* d*- Bsod tor thu powerful 8 tub* Super, tons. Thar* btcaoi* th* Super­ tom U prtcad to mH st *30.00 below say other e*r radio st compsrstlr* merit. N«v ship,meat Jurt snind Cora* tnand m* th* nee Superton*.You'll arre* it'* easily worthup to $99.50. C.T.C. price,complete, is only............ FAN BELTS MODERN DESIGN • RICHER TONE • FITS AU CARS F. Ws WATERS JEWELLER FOR SALE $3,900.00—2 new, 5 room cottages, complete except for furnace and bath. Can be installed if required. About half cash. Apply— R. Pring - Dorchester Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission’s DATE BOOK FRL, APRIL 22—ChristinaArjnour McNaughton Chap­ter, I.O.D.E., Dance inTown Halt F*SUNDAY, APRIL 24—Attendthe church of your choice. MON.; APRIL 25—Home and School Association meeting in Princess Elixabeth School FRL, APRIL 29-Junior Choir Festival, Trinity United Church, 8.30 p.m. TUES., MAY 10—Annual meeting of Community Rec­ reation Commission >n the Town Hall. Phone your event* to theRoyal Bank, 25, for FREEentry in the date column be­fore Wednesday, previous NOTICE! INGERSOLL COSCENTRATED MILK PRODUCERS A Producera’ Meeting will be held at Dickson’s Corners Hall, Thursday, April 21, 8 p.m.^ to inform shipper ofmarket conditions and current pnee negotiations. Provincial Executive will be present. A. J. HUTCHESON, J. M. REVELL, President Secretary. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 8th ANNUAL JUNIOR CHOIR FESTIVAL APRIL 29 .... 845 P.M. SO Voices - Direction Mrs- Gordon Tingle ADMISSION, 35c . . CHILDREN, 20c eu 90c Hydraulic BRAKE FLUID I IMPERIAL PINT 79c HYDRAULIC BRAKE PARTS Master Cylinder Assemblies Certified Potatoes COBBLERS and SEBAGOES IN STOCK MOUNTAINS and KATAHD1NS IN A FEW DAYS DUTCH SETS Fresh Grown while they Garden Seeds last in Bulk RED STAR CHICKS STARTED PULLETS and CAPONS Late May and June hatches should be ordered now! Hawkins Feed Co. PHONE 429 KING ST. W. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 * FBEE INSURANCE * HUE’S I0IK CREDIT JEWELLERS Just one of the many lovely Bricisl Wreath creation* in our wide selection • • Every rias with the 4-Point Guar­ antee of completely perfect quality and flawless beauty, Across from Post Office Ingersoll DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 48 MERCURY %>Ton Pick-up, Heater• 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, Air-Conditioning.• 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio and Air-Conditioning. • 49 METEOR SEDAN, Air-Conditioning. • 49 METEOR COACH, Air-Conditioning. • 48 DODGE SEDAN, Radio and Heater.• 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio and Heater • 48 CHEV. FLEETMASTER COACH, Heater.• 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heater. • 48 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, Heater. • 47 MERCURY CONV., Radio and Heater• 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio and Heater. • 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN, Heater. • 47 OLDSMOBILE SEDANET, Heater.• 46 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH, Heater. • 46 BUICK SEDAN, Radio and Heater. 41 DESOTO SEDAN,/Heater38 DODGE SEDAN, Heater. 38 CHEV COACH, Heater. Automobile Undercoating It will pay you dividend* to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rusk Alsodeaden* road noise and seal* out dust. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motor* in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales - Service • Part* - , Accessories 260 BELL ST. \ PHONE 602 THIS IS ONE OF OUR BURLINGTON WINDOW UNITS GET—-The best of material*. Superior workmanship. Largest selection—Several hundred in stock. SAVE—Time and money. Avoid delay and uncertainty- Ironing Board Cabinet* - Cupboard Unit* Medicine Cabinet* - Builders' Hardware- Quotation* cheerfully given. BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited INGERSOLL Other yard* in convenient centres 50 Years an Auctioneer“Alex” Rose, 84, is BuriedOver 60 years an auctioneer, and veteran of thousands and thou­ sands of sales, Alexander “Alex” Rose, 84, died at his home, Lot 4, Copcession 4, (River Road), North Oxford, April 10. A funeral ser­ vice, under Masonic auspices, was held at the residence, April 19, with Rev. George W. Murdoch officiating and interment in Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. In all his yean of auctioneering, Mr. Rose, described by all as “afine old gentleman/* never missed a sale. His fatal Illness was his first The fint article Mr. Rose eversold—a spade—was bought over half a century ago by a particular friend, the late Mr. William Hutch­ ison of North Oxford, whose widowlives in Ingersoll. Seventeen yean ago Mn. Hutchison ‘gave it back to Mr. Rose as a keepsake, and it is still in the family’s possession. At one time in his career, Mr. Rose was handling a safe a day. Most of his life was devoted to in­ terests of the community in which he lived and worked. He served as councillor and reeve of North Oxford and for many yean was an active member of the Inger­ soll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society. When the Concen­ trated Milk Board was organized, Ke was elected the fint president, holding office for a number ofyears.In politics, Mr. Rose was a Liber­al. He was honored by being elect­ ed president of the local organiza­ tion, was appointed returning offi­ cer, and was chosen candidate for the party in the 1919 provincial elections. He was a past master of St John’s Lodge, No. 68, A-F. & A.M., Inger­ soll, and was presented with a 50-year Masonic medal about 10 yean ago. This year he was to have re­ ceived ^,50-year past master’s med­ al. He also was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresten, at Banner, and of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church, of which he was an el­ der. He had served on the Board of Managen^and was a member of the Session. Born in Scotland, he came with his parents to North Oxford 82 yean ago. He lived on the present farm all that time. He was an auctioneer over 60 yean, being licensed in three counties, Oxford, Middlesex, and Elgin. .Surviving are his wife, the form­ er Camilla Armstrong; two sons, Roy and Donald; and two daughters,Dorothy and Betty, all at home.The service at the home was conduct­ed by Rev. G. W. Murdoch, assisted byRev. Dr. H. H. Turner. At the graveside,the service was under Masonic auspices, with Wor. Brother Alfred Hillary, Wor. Master Ernest Webber, Wor. Brother E. C. Grimes. Fred Rich, Vincent Wilson, and J. M. Wilson officiating.Casket bearers were Maurice Breen,T. N. Dunn. James Revell, S, A. Gibson,Calvin Sutherland, and Emerson Moul­ton. Bearig the profusion of flowers-were R. A. McDonald and Robert Rev­ell, assisted by a number of Mhsonicbrethren. MRS. WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND Funeral services were held today forMrs.William A. Sutherland, 71, who died in hospital April 18. Born in NorthOxford, she was predeceased by her husband in 1943.She was a devoted member -of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, end servic­es to St. Andrew's Cemetery, Thames-fond. were conducted by Rev. G. W. Murdoch.Mrs. Sutherland is survived by twodaughters—Mrs. Ruth Fellow, Timmins,and Miss Bessie, London; two brothers—William Sandick, North Oxford, and Herbert Sandick, Thamesford; and onesister, Mrs. John Richardson, St. Marys. OBITUARY THOMAS E. TOWLE Following an illness of less than two weeks, Thomas Edward Towle, a well-known resident of the Lake­ side district, died in Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, April 16, in his 71st year. He had been engaged in farming near Lakeside the greater part, of his life, although he hadlived in St. Marys for 20 years andthen returned to the farm. He wasa member of the Anglican Churchat Lakeside and of the Orange Lodge in St. Marys.He is survived by his wife, the former Harriett Curtis, one son, Edward, Beachville; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Church, Mrs. VictorMold, London; one sister, Mrs. Han­ nah Hayes, Sombra, and nine grand­ children.The body rested at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, then at the Anglican I Church, Lakeside. Funeral services were held at 3.30 p.m.‘, April 19, with interment in the Anglican Cemetery, lake- ^Pallbcarers were: Brian Sutherland, Roy Sutherland, Charles Mitchell. Wil­ liam Pearson. Gerald Vining, andGeorge Chandler. Flower bearers were Fraser. Clarence Fraser, Howard Church, Victor Mold. Rev. G. P. Pars­ ons officiated. It’s Not Y et.... (Continued from page 1) what is best for Ingersoll's hospital.The Auxiliary has appealed to all or­ganizations in and around Ingersoll,and all have responded nobly, and whenthe full story can be told, it will be asaga of co-operation, a model and a les­ son to all as to what can be accomplish­ed. given a worthwhile objective and proper leadership, and Ingersoll citizenscertainly have good reason to be proud of the splendid support they are givingthis projectIn conclusion, it is not yet time torest; much has yet to be done. Whilethe support accorded the Auxiliary hasbeen most encouraging, there is stillsome $7,000 required, and the Women'sAuxiliary appeals for your help, or fur­ther help If you find it possible, so the full $25,000 objective will be attained.For further information, contact Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of Women'sAuxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust.Amount previouslyacknowledged in The Tribune — $17,854. Additionalpledges: Girls of the office staff of Wil­liam Stone Sons, Limited......... $100Mrs. James Baxter ......................, 25Mr. S. H. Noxon............,............ 25 Anonymous................................... 25Additional pledge from MountElgin Community..................... 309 ALICE G. SMITH DORCHESTER By Mrs. E. Wallace Alice G. Smith, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. James Smith, died at her Thames St South residence April 18- Aprivate service was held at her home April 20, with interment in the IngersollRural Cemetery. Rev. C. J. Queen of­ficiated. PARENTS You are invited to attend HOME and SCHOOL MEETING At Princess Elizabeth School MONDAY, APRIL 25, at 8.15 p.m. For the social period brin* cup and saucer. Monumental Lettering CEMETERY WORK SAM HAWKINS PHONE - 423W2107 George St. Ingersoll CONTACT THE AGENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS • , Consult: MOON & MOON General InsuranceAgents PHONE . ««a ' Jack Love - Associate SPECIAL! . £S=T OLD WHITE CHEESE '■ 45 SPECIAL ! MOTHER JACKSON'S M COMPLETE PIE MIX w Tie 1 9 ' CARAMEL — VANILLA — BUTTERSCOTCH — CHOCOLATE LOBLAWS JACK L JILL A PPEANUT BUTTEB-35< FINEST ORANGE PEKOILOBLAWS TEA BAGS "‘t.0’ 19c "V34c "V67c UBbYs 11 FL OZ, BTL A TOMATO CATCHUP ZZ CRUNCHY SWEET 16 fl R f aMustard PICKLES -Z 9 BABY ROLL MONARCH CHEESE” 45« FLOUR FIVE BOSES W 4 8 BA1MON0 SWEET PICKLES £^2 3 - MOKAXCH w hit e c h e m x ;a 35° SILVES BXBBON FANCY—u a. ZS-FL OX. MH TOMATO JUICE 2 — 23* GUNWOOO CHOICE FRUIT COCKTML-S.29° BAXTXB’S GOLDIN MOWN PORK ft BEANS 2 -™ 19= F*K8KLY GKOUNDI HIDE if MUMU COITEE I 54= CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS ton am at .uu duu NAVEL ORANGES READY TO USE—FRESH DAILY VEGETABLE SALAD 137* ® 27* 15' RED RIPE app.av M CUBAN—RIPE . ftf tTOMATOES25c PINEAPPLES "29* B.C. EXTRA FANCY WINESAP SIZE f t f t ONTARIO NO. 1 GRACE M _ APPLES 43c ^.39« ONIONS COOKING 3 14c CANADIAN NO. 1 GRADE NEW BRUNSWICK O ft POTATOES - 31' >1 43c LOBLAWS co"AGE,“"d BREAD. 'Mrs. (Dr.) McGillicuddy, London, and her brother, Angus McNiven, Toronto, spent Sunday with their aunts, Misses Annie and Kate Mc­ Callum.Mr. Kenneth Crockett is in * London Hospital.'Mr. and Mrs. Laird Logan spentWednesday nnd Thursday in To­ ronto, / Mrs. Ed. Wallace who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. Murray Malpass spent Tuesday with her sister at Tillson- burg.Miss Nellie Wallace, Point Ed­ ward, spent the Easter holdays at her home here.solo, “The Resurrection Mom’’, was given by Miss Ila Clendinnlngat special Easter services in the Presbyterian Church.Mr. and Mrs. Dot* Johnston and Glenn, visited Mr. and Mn. A. Johnston and family, London, Fri­ day.Mrs. George Roulston is in Vic­ toria Hospital as a result of a fall in her home when she fractured her ankle. BIRTHS W/lSHBURN—On Friday, April 16, 1949, at Alexandra Hospital, ‘ Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mn. E. A. Washbum, a-daughter, Mary Ann. DIED WASHBURN—On Saturday, April 16, 1949, Mary Ann, the infantdaughter of Mr. and Mn. E. A.Washbum. LEARN—On Monday, April 18, 1949, atAlexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, to Mr.and Mrs. Buford Learn, a son—Laurie Keith. ROUTLEDGE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. April 19. 1M9,to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Routledge,58 Charles St. W., a daughtea—LindaGail 24-OZ. LOAF 2 for 23* HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP OBANGX FEKOE _■ ASALAD A TEA W? 59c CUNCKNYXATXD JAVKL,KINGSOL 13c MONARCH PASTRY FLOOR domestic SHORTENING QUAKlR FUFFlD WHEAT SPARKIES QUAKER MUFFETS CHOICE 4-S SIEVE AYLMER PEAS ■ JERSEY BRAND—W-LB. TIN NEILSON COCOA BAG PKG. 4-0 Z.PKG. PKG. OZ. TIN 49c 32c 11c 12c 14c 27c AYLMEB VARIETY PACKAOB Junior DESSERTS I0« 79=MEGULAB V*LVE «1J3 CLEANSER so lvxsasiCLEANER »-ox. 17cLGE BTL. 27 C MANY FLOWERS . LANOLXNX . SUPER . FATTED TOILET SOAP 2 15= 2 ™ 25c ws 25<= ROSS MILLIR PRODUCTS DOG BISCUITS _ rSTANDARD KIBBLO «... pKG |MIXED MIDGETS . C LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED IVORY SOAP lO oz. LGE CAKE 18a m b FOR FABULOUS SUDS n o . 37c S.O.S. SOAP PADS 14a BAB-O OE1UHKB tin 13c IVORY SOW Persona! 2 CAKES 17c CBXPSO LARGE PACKAGE 37a GLASSWAX WIZARD W 49a B. Acton dedicated the following chil­ dren: William Thomas Harrison, BottjLou Hyrrlson, Joan Lynn Harrison. IMary Margaret Chaulk, Robert Clar­ence Graham Chaulk.Mr. and Mr*. William Henderson, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mn. R. G. Start, and Mr. Start and family. I.H.F. Calls "Bay IngersoU Hospital Bricks Every Wwk” ^WINNER ON APRIL 18 BROADCAST DRUG STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WILLOWS' DRUG STORE (Formerly Clifton’s Pharmacy) at opcaiou .p^ial M THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAYthis wadk. w. wiU hold . LUCKY DRAW. Each purehaM af 2S< mere entitles customer to eno chance on the following prixesi1st—-Aoto First Aid Kit 2nd—1 Ih. Boa Chocolates Earl H, Willow*, Prop, Mr. James Warden of the Medical.School, University of Western Ontario,London, and Mr. Bill Warden of As­sumption College. Windsor, spent theweek-end with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Warden. Mr. and Mn. Peter Gillespie, withtheir young son, spirit a portion at Eas­ter time with Mrs. Gillespie's grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mr*. F. G. Walley, EarlSt Mrs. Estelle Ferguson of Toronto,mother of Mn. Gillespie, is also visitingat the Walley home. During Easter Sunday morning serv­ice at the Salvation Army Citadel, Capt MAILBAG WINNER MRS. ROBERT HENDERSON 259 King St. W.» Ingersoll, Ont. $30.00 IN CASH RED BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.iMONDAY, APRIL 25 F O R S A L E 1 DODGE ONE TON TRUCK, Stake Rack, 1939. 1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, 2 Ton, 1938. 1 FORD % TON TRUCK, 1947. 1 FORD COUPE, 1936. McVITTIK & SHELTJDH, Limited PHONE IM INGERSOLL ................. 111 HU ALBROUGH'S Page 6 IN THE SMALL SET FIELD THE NEW R C A V iC T d R MASTER LONG £ SHORT WAV! Your eyes w ill tell you here’s BEAUTY I Your ears wUl say here’sPERFORMANCE! And your pocket­ book will shout here’s VALUE! Cotncin today for a demonstration. All this and Moro in this groat ICA Victor Radio • Plastic Cabinet Walnut or Ivory’ Finish, with Car­rying Handle. • 3-Way Matched Acous­ tical System. • Long and Short Wave. • New Elliptical Speaker. • 2-Point Tone ControL • Automatic V olum eControl , • Superheterodyne Circuit. • Built-in Magic Loop Antenna. 48.50 (In Ivory Finish - $49.95) On Terms To Suit Your Requirements Sale of Withdrawn Albums and Records Still Continues Music - Electric Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 PROCLAMATION Daylight Saving In accordance with a By-law passed in open Council, all citizens are instructed to advance their Time Pieces one hour, on Sunday, April 24th, at 12:01 A.M., and turn them back one hour, on Sunday, September 25th, at 12:01 A.M., in conformity with district plans for Day­ light Saving. DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. Mary had a little lamh, You’ve heard that said before But if you want a Gladiron Come and buy a THOR. Thor Automagic Washer and Thor Gladirons now ready for your Spring Cleaning. T h e V A RIETY STORE PHONE 368 For Quick Service and-Right Prices Buy Fromthe Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station THAMES ST.PHONE 666 INGERSOLL We have a large stock of Hemlock, Spruce, Jack and White Pine, either rough or dressed Flooring, Decking and V Joint Inside and Outside Trim Masonite, Plywood, Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Building Paper, Insulation, Insul Brie Siding , ........— THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949MOUNT ELGINBy Mi». B. Gilbert Misses Connie and Grace Harris of Cultus, were week-end visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Ravin.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompsonand daughters, Windsor, were week­end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Smith.Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit,spent the Easter holidays at her home here.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent GoodFriday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, in honour of the former’s birthday.Miss Joyce Smith of the publicschool staff, Delhi, visited herhome, here during the Easter holi­ days.Carl Anscombe is in Torontotaking a six-weeks* course with the police force staff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andfamily attended the Merrill-Smith wedding at London, Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe visited herson, Gordon at Victoria Hospital, London, Thursday. Robert Gilbert, Whitby, spent Good Friday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. end Mrs. Cecil Long attend­ ed the funeral of the formersgrandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Anger, Aylmer, who was in her 96th year.Mrs. A. Claus, in company withMr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe, Ver-schoyle, visited relatives in Ayl­mer. A. Downing; publicity, Misa BerthaGilbert; social welfare, Mwu ’Kiah Clarke and Mrs. Roy Williams; home economics, Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. John Dutton; programme, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Grant Prouse; district director, Mrs. Gor­ don Baskett; representative to dis­ trict annual, Mrs, Grant Prouse and Mrs. Harold Mohr; representa­ tives to Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. James Hurd; convener of hall kitchen committee, Mrs, Ceeil Prouse; hall kitchen committee: treasurer, Mrs. Grant Prouse; committee, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Nelson Cor­ bett, Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Harold Fleming; branch directors, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mrs. Watson Ken­ nedy. Reports of the conveners of the standing committees gave re­ ports as follows: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Wm. Stoakley; citizenship, Mrs. James Hartnett; historical research, Mrs. A. H. Downing; publicity, Miss Bertha Gilbert; home economics, Mrs. Harold Mohr; social welfare pre­ pared by Mrs. Kiah Clarke and given by Mrs. W. Clarke. Mrs. J. Dutton explained the co-operative programme and the members de­ cided to make “Personality in dress”, their first choice for the speaker service for the new year and“Developing Community Enter­prise”, would be the second choice.Mrs. A. Swain favored with a piano solo and Mrs. Small had the topic.A sale of miscellaneous articles tookplace wiht Mrs- E. Goodhand mauctioneer and Mrs. Charles Smithas clerk. The proceeds of the sale will be forwarded to a Women’s In­ Institute in England to help relieve suffering smong the needy.The Easter Thankoffering meet­ ing of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety and the Mission Band was held Thursday. ' The services in the United Church on Sunday afternoon were well attended. William Boyd was inducted an elder and the following nine young people united with the church by profession of faith: Grace Dutton. Connie Christie, Isa- bell Johnson, Marjorie Scott, Ber- ncie Prouse, Doreen Hicks, Mrs. Fred Jull, William Smith and Reu­ ben Clark. Mrs. Harris Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley and Fred Jull united by letter transferred from other churches.Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Ray of Galt, who was well known here, Rev. Mr. Ray having been the pastor of the local Baptist Church for several years. Interment was in Galt Cemetery on Saturday. It pay* to buy at WlUon* Hardware S tr eet O iling All Ratepayers deairing Street Oiling are requested'to have petitions filed with the undersigned by Saturday, April 30th, 1949- Cost to Ratepayer 5c per ft. frontage. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke spent the week-end with relatives in Brantford.Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Flanders andchildren, Dereham Centre, and Mr- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish, Tillsonburg, were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jol- liffe.Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitorSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Smith of Springford.Miss Sheila Fleming, Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper, Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Jones, Dexter, were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe and family. Miss Mary Campbell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Ebenezer.J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case, Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors of Mrs. P. S. Youngand Mrs. Irvine Young. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris andson, Robert, Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris. Mrs. James Dawson and son, Larry, Brownsville, were visitorson Sunday with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse.Mrs. Alice Alward, Grant, Chris­tina, Polly and Rose of New Eng­land, were week-end visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ScotLMiss Phyllis Pile is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott has re­ turned from several weeks Three Hills, Alta. Miss Janice Shuttleworth is spen­ ding the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uren, Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nethercott and Mrs. Kelly of Clear Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Nethercott.Mr. and Mrs, James Young andchildren, London, spent the Easterweek with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman,Kitchener, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Sunday.Miss Barbara Barrett, Buffalo, visited Miss Marjorie Prouse, Sat­ urday.Miss Mary Fewster is spending her Easter holidays with relatives in Ingersoll.Mrs. Uoyd Johnson has returned from Moortown.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and son Clifford, of Moortown, were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young affS Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison of Moortown, were week-end visitors of the- latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Barrett of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corbett. The annual meeting of the Mt Elgin Women’s Institute was held st the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips.The president, Mrs. Gordon Bas­ket! presided. Mrs. J. Dutton wasthe accompanist. The roll call wasin charge of the assistant secre­tary, Mrs. William Clarke. Mrs. J.Hartnett and Mrs. A. Swain were appointed to arrange canvassing for funds to be donated to the Tillsonburg Hospital. It was decided to hold a party in- the Community Hall, to help defray hall rent for the gloveipaking course recently. It was decided to hold the Maymeeting, May 11. The District An­ nual Convention will be June 10. Report of the nominating committee on officers for 1949 was given byMrs. A. H. Downing: Hon. presi­dent,^ Mrs. James Hartnett; presi­dent, Mr*. Gordon Baskett; 1stvice-president, Mrs. Aubrey Swain;2nd vice-president; Mrs. HaroldFleming; 3rd vice-president, Mrs.Cecil lYowe; secretary-treasurer,Mr*. James Hart; assistant, Mrs. William Clarke; auditors, Mrs. E. Small and Mrs. Nelson Corbett; pianist, Mrs- Ralph Peter*; assist, Mrs. Jamas Hartnett; conveners of standing committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industrie*, Mr.s Wil­ liam Stoakley; eitisenship, Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith; historical research, Mrs. Vital Vitamin B-12 Found Plentiful in Milk Products BY OVID A. MARTIN I Washington, April 14— (AP) —Government scientists announ­ ced today they have discovered another important reason why milk and milk products are good for people. They have found milk containsa material which the body musthave if it is to digest and useproteins without causing in time,serious diseases, including per­nicious anaemia. Pernicious an­ aemia is a highly injurious, sometimes deadly disease of theblood. The helpful material was said to be vitamin B12—a name com­ mercial chemists have given to a crystalline substance extracted from liver for treating pernic­ ious anaemia. Recent investigations have shown, Agriculture Departmentscientists said, that many pro­ tein foods—particularly veget­able proteins—are lacking invitamin B12. Included in thisclass of proteins are white flour, enriched white flour, whole wheat I flour, corn meal, and cereal pro­ducts in general. A high-protein diet—particu- . larly of the vegetable character , —can be harmful to the body,the supplies show, unless accom- anied by a sufficient quantity ofvitamin B12. Such a diet, the de­partment said, Ain prevent ’ growth and development and re­production. ’ Previous reasons given for use’ of milk include the fact that it includes calcium, essential for } proper development of bones andteeth, and protein, needed for . body growth _and repair. The department first reported t in 1932 that it had found that j milk contained an unidentifiedfood material essential for. nor­mal growth, development, repro- s duction and lactation. Scientistsj called it “nutrient X” because of . its unknown chemical character. Only during the last six weeks, 1 however, were department scien- s tista able to show that nutrient X was undoubtedly vitamin Bl2. t --(From The London Free Press) NOTICE! Z O W o F THIS MONEY POCKET? G. R. Heenan announces that he may now be found at 180 Innes Street, two streets north of Bell Street PHONE 491 M2. Insurance in all its bran­ ches. Oxford County Representative for Mutual Benefit Health and Acci­ dent Association and local agent for the Mon­ treal Life Insurance Co. Be sure to drink your quota of Oxford Dairy Homo or Goldenized Milk Every Day! Oxford D a iry , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. MY BANK *• * *s a lot of money! It represents the gross income from farm products in Canada for 1948. It represents the earnings of Canada’s biggest primary industry. Is the share of this huge sum of money which came off your farm as much as it might be? In other words, is your farm producing to the full extent of its possibilities? Could it be made to produce more? You can answer these questions for yourself best if you are in a position to know exactly how much you spend and how much you receive in each of your farm operations. Yqu can know these facts only if you have some reliable way of keeping track of your receipts and expenses. We don’t mean anything complicated... just the opposite — something quite simple, such as our Farm Account Book. A few minutes at this book every day or so and you will know just which operations of your farm are doing well, which only fair, which are falling behind. Then you can take the .necessary steps to correct matters. A copy of this book is yours for the asking. Call at our local office for a copy. While you are in, have a word with our manager. He will be glad to see you and to discuss any problems you may have in the operation of your farm. DO YOU NIEDREADY MONEY FOR SEED AND FERTILIZERTHIS SPRINOT Drop in and talk over your financial requirements with your local B of M manager. That s what thousands of go-ahead farmers do every year. It’s a routine part of their farm financing, a tide-over arrange­ ment till the proceeds from sales cotne in after the harvest. ■ And remember — when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour. You’ll find your load B of M manager easy to talk to and anxious to be of service. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l . ' 'fa it Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager BeacfarUla CSub-Agcacy): Open Tuesday audt Friday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949Easter Public School Results • Tune your ear for a banner year Better-than-ever programmes Every Tuesday Night D a d a it '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 Highest Prices Paid For LIVE PO ULTR Y Weighed at the Farmer's Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kin tore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 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. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto. MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS Inturance and Real Estate Waterhouse-Baker iosurattce Services Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, S69R Wteraioss unit's too fate9 BIGGER, BETTER FAIR* PLANNED THIS YEAR Directors of the Ingersoll, North andWest Oxford Agricultural Society met April 6 in council chambers. PresidentHarry Ellery presided. Change of dates to Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. August 29, 30, 31, au­gurs well for the success of the fair. Ac­ cording to present plans, there will benight entertainment all three nights of the fair, and also midway concessions.Livestock exhibits will be divided and there will be races on one after­noon. A meeting to arrange the program and revise the prize list will be held onMay 18. Business men, manufacturers, andother organizations will be canvassed in the near future and it is hoped theresponse will be os generous as in thepast. The women's division of the FairBoard also met and splendid reports ofthe Toronto convention were given byMrs. Harry Ellery and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. The prize list of the women’ssection is to be greatly revised and im­ proved. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET GLEAMING FLOORS 10 WAXING N Y O LITE Hartle Floor Finish Lovely abining surface for hard­ wood, linoleum. Manic tile— and no more waxing! Nyolite dria* in one hour. Clear, bcaadful, non-tlippery. Qoart 1JS GaliM l-W J. W. Douglas Paint* - Wallpaper* Window Shade* 116 Thames SL Phone . 121J HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson, Kitch­ ener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mrs, Porter, Galt, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Mr. Coleman and children. Mr. Fred Fleming'' has returned from Memorial ^Hospital/ St Thom­ as, \ Mr. and' Mrs. ^Wilbert- Longfleld, Brantford,'visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bert Kerr Saturday. Wedding bells will befringing for Miss Beulah Woolley in Easter hol­ idays. Mrs. Ivan Charlton has returned to her teaching position at Yorke School. Mr. and Mrs? Dave Wallace visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. ^Leo Coventry at Belmont Spring seeding operations have begun in this vicinity. Mrs. Ernie Rows? was hostess for the April meeting ?of the Women’sAssociation. Mrs. 'Clayton Shackle­ ton, president was in charge. Mrs. Cyril Stringle read the Scripture les­ son and Mrs. Sam • Archer read the lesson thoughts and led in prayer. It was decided tq buy a set of new baby scales for the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. It was also decided to sponsor the Davies family for a musical concert in the church, April 21.. Mrs. Wilbert Facey had charge of the contest. Mrs. Charlie Secord gave a reading, Mrs. Stanley Marr and Mrs. Ken­ neth Wilcox favored with a piano duet Mr*. Charlie Secord will be hostess for the next meeting. An auction sale took place of miscellan­ eous article* with Mrs. Secord act­ ing as auctioneer. Mr*. Rowse and her helpers served lunch. The following i> a report of the re­ sults of the recent examination in theIngersoll Public Schools: Class I denotes 75% end over.Class II denotes 60% to 75%.Class 111 denotes less than 60% of the total or less than 40% in any one sub­ject.Names are arranged In alphabetical order in each group. Individual reportcards have been sent to the parents who are urged to diacuss their child's pro­gress with the teacher. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A—Grade VIII Claw I—Norma Barnes, Leota Brady,Frances Hart, Penny McCurdy. JoyceMeckbach, June Shapley, Margaret Start. —'Class II—Lloyd Adair, Winnie All­sop, Carl Baines, Ralph Beemer, Irene Campbell, Pamela Catling, Gerald Cole.Ronald Harrison, Vera Johnson, Doreen Lemp. Sallie McKinley. Patsy Napthen,Bill Pittock, Bill Smith, Ralph White, Bob Wisson.Class III—Betty Brookfield. Shirley Catling, Lonnie Elliott, Eddie Mills, Vi­ola Jeffery. Gertrude Johnston, Patsy Mahoney. Don Martin, Shirley Mott,Bob Parsons, Marie Paton, George Rod­well, Betty Smith, Florence Wilson, John Zurbrigg.Absent for examinations—Donna Harlow, Allen Vyse. A. G. MURRAY, Principal. ROOM 7B—Grade VIH Class I—Shirlene Benjamin, Mary Collins. Alice Crellin, Ann Davidson,Jean Dodd, Keith Roberts. Shirley Shec- ter, Bob Simpson, Doreen Uren, RaeWaring.Class II—Sandra Adams, Velma Birtch, Barbar Brewer, Joan Dodd.Jeanne Hanley, Kenneth Johnson, Linn Johnstone, John Keenan, Norma Par­row, Kathleen Rodwell, Bob Smith, Da­ vid Stewart, Bill Stirling, Joyce Tun-ney. Class III—Barbara Bradfield, Norm­an Mott, Edith Pole. Margaret Shelton, Janet Stirling.E. BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 7B—Grade VH, Class. I—Sidney Antony, Margaret Caffyn, Sylvia Case.Class II—Gerald Clark, Edith Free­ born, Beatrice Garnham. Barry Rut­ledge, Tom Telfer, Betty Lou Williams. Class III—Margaret Alexander, Ken­neth Gilbert, Beverley Smith. E. BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6 B—Grade VH Class I—Helen Ackert, Jane AnnChurchouse, Geo. Clark, Betty Hewer, Jim Laarz, Tom McKee, Joan Markham.Barbara Mitchell, Merlyn Service, Mar­ jory'Smith, Barbara Thornton, JeanWatmough. Class II—Bob Armstrong, FlorabelleBartram, Don Baxter, Bud Bowman, Rosabelle Eden, George Hammond, PatHanley, Donald Heald, Bill Henhawke,Joann Iles, Lloyd Johnstone. Fred Ju-ett, Douglas McKenzie, Keith McLeod,Audrey Mitchell. Reg. Parker, Bob Pit­ tock. Barbara Smith, Jim Thornton, JimWild. Class III—Bill Chisholm, BarbaraCox, Doreen Ellery, Nedra Foote, Dor­ een Groom, Joan Kam. Bob Karn, BobMott, Barbara Pembleton, Norman Pembleton, Shirley Petrie. RogerReeves, Margaret Stevens, Bill Watson. E. PECK. Teacher. ROOM 6A—Grade VH Class I—Ronald Billings, JacquelineCarr, Doreen MacPherson, Larry Miller.Lee Naftolin, Patricia Osborn, Alan Pittock. Patricia Rooke, Noreen Shap­ley. William Wark. Class II—Robert Henhawke, AliceJones, Ralph Shipton, Gordon Todd. ROOM 6A—Grade VI Class I—Jean Elliott, Merle Goldstein, Edward Hunt, Suzanne Hutt, AnnKnott, Robert LeFaive, Marlene Moore, James Smith. John Stirling, KatherineVyse, Violet West. Class II—Jon Bowman, Donald Doug­las. Jean Hoag, Patricia Longfleld, Jack McCurdy, Ronald Mundy, AlexanderParkhill, Ross Ward, Isabella Windram,Ann Marie Wisson. Class ITI—Marlene Brookfield, PhilipBruce. Rob ert Crandall, Elizabeth Day,John Hutson, Bruce Meckbach, JoanPartlo, Barbara Smith. J. G. ROBBINS. Teacher. ROOM 5A—Grade VI Class I—David Fugard.' Norine Jones,Margaret Lee, Evelyn Maw, Margery Sherlock.Class II—William Board, William Bradfield. Edward Buchanan, WallaceClayton, William Crandall, Velma Des­ mond, David Elliott, Lloy$j Emburv.George Fleming, Vera Foster, Betty Lou Harrison, Barbara Hooper, Dennis Judd,Barbara Longfleld, Ronald Mahoney.James McMHIlan, Joanne Sage. Mary Sanderson, 'Robert Shelton, ShirleySmith, Walter Statham. Muir Sumner.Elizabeth Tunney, Ronald Turton, Clif­ford Underwood. Class III—Donna Brookfield, HaroldHarvey, Audrey Packham, Gordon Rodwell, Bertha Sharpe, Eileen Taylor,Russell Vyse. Absent — Isabel Dawdry, Eugene Henhawke, Audrey Hill, John Hutchi­ son.MRS. I. SCOTT, Teacher. ROOM 5B—Grade V Class I—Dianne Bidwell, Martin Her­bert, Margaret Hopkins, Patricia Maw,Geraldine Merrill, Marjorie Mott, Helen Pollard. Lawrence Shier, James Thain.Class II—Margaret Baines. Marla Benjamin, Julie Cragg, Bernice Crane,Robert Heald. Cora Hewer, David Hick,Shelba Huggins, Lome Jeffery, RobertKimberley, Carl Knott, Ross Lemp,George Lewis, Myra Noe, John Osborn, Marilyn Peaiwm, Douglas Pittock, An­na Quackenbush, Ann Raynham, Jean Statham. James Vyse.Class HI—Frederick Brewer, Verna Dawdry, Terry Gibson. Ann Judd, Pa­tricia MacMillan. Benjamin McFarland, Jack MacGhints, Ronald Piper. DavidPoyntz, Paul Ripley. Joyce Schram. David Smith. Lyle Statham. Ila Thibi-deau, Helen Walker.J. R. COOK. Teacher. ROOM 5C—Grade V Class I—Patricia Buckthorp, AudreyCook, Shirley Daniel, Elnora Hunt, Doreen Lambert, Darla Mayberry, San­dra McHardy, Carol Mott, Carol Smith, Donna Whiteford.Class II—Donald Anderson, JoeBaines, Marie Carter, Glen Cousins, Betty Ann Cox, Margaret Ellery, Shir­ley Foster. Mama Heald, Reginald Heald, Gary Henderson. Jackie Holmes,Leona McMillan, Judith Parker, Mar­ jorie Parker, Kathleen Phillips, Ken­neth Pittock. Jacqueline Sprague, Don­ ald Springall. Jessie Stobbs, DavidTribe.Class III—Patricia Awcock, RobertBoard, Stanley Fleming, Robert Har­ low, Larry Hipperson, Marlene Jamie­son, Ronald Kam, Shirley Morgan. Al­ len Parraw, Kenneth Pole, DonaldSteele. Robert Thibideau. Gerald Tur­ton. Marjorie Watmough.V. GOODWILL. Teacher. ROOM 5D—Grade V Class I—James Geddie, Harold Smith,Ted Witty. Class II—Judith Barnes, Grace Cow­ ell, Marilyn Crane, Helen Douglas, Wil-ford Herman, Wayne McPherson. Gary Smith. Edna Stevens, Jimmie Thome,Marian Vyse. Ann Walker, Norma Wis­son, Ronnie Wilson. Class III—Albert Quackenbush, Wil­son Turner. B. J. DENSTEDT. Teacher. ROOM 5D—Grade IV Class I—Jimmie Coles, Jon Pellow,Ernie Wilson. Class II—Arthur Dowds, Eleanor Em­ bury, Esther Groom, Wayne Helmer,Robert Jackson, Doris Juett, Allan Leaper, Frances Longfleld. Keith Pit­tock, Harry Shelton, Peter Watson.Eloise Wright. , Class III—Beverly Cousins, Joan Dut­ cher, Patsy Eden, Marie Malpass,Charles Pembleton, Marilyn Wisson. B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher ROOM 5E.—Grade HL Class L—Bobby Buckthorp, Jac­ queline Douglas, Jane • Fairbanks, Bruce Hamilton, Gwen lonson. Grade IV. Class I.—Rita Brady, Betty Brewer, Fem Zinn. Class II.—Patsy Dent, Sylvia Giiks, Mervyn Hunt, Larry King, David Lewis, Joan Mott, Colin Mc­ Arthur, Larry Ross, Larry Snnrpe, Warren Staples, Kenneth Watson, Donald Finley, Charles Gunney, Ro­bin Hamilton, Ronald Hewer* San-' dra Mills, Jack Payne, Walter Press, William Wallace. Class III—Jerry Bidwell, Tommy Nancekivell, Leonard Thompson, Carol Walper, Francis Awcock, Bet­ ty Herman, Edmund Johnson, ClarkSavage, Raymond Walker. Unclassified—Absent through ill­ ness, Leroy Logan, William Parker. W. L. FULFORD, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade IV. Class I.—Betty Carter, Carole Colea, Gail Crocker, Margaret Hoag, Elva Laarz, Shirley Morris, IJalph Piper, Harry Smith. Class II.—Robert Ackert, Charles Byer*. Floyd Clark, Jack Hart, Ross Holmes, Donna Nunn, HarrietParsons, Jim Reeves, Leonard Smith, Mary Stirling, Mabel Shel­ ton, Charles Todd. Class III.—Ralph Boniface, Allan Fuller, Bill Latford, Morris Rowsom. Grade III. Class I,—Margaret Beynon, Larry Chamberlain, Allan Cowell, Mary Longfleld, RoyxMahoney, Judy Noe, Nancy Pollard, Douglas Wil­ liamson. Class II.—Allan Cox, BUI God- den, Jim Hopkins, John Huggins, Phyllis Parker, Patsy Smith, Rose­ mary Soden, Beverly Sutherland.Class HL—Jim Berdan, Mary Herman, Joan Hipperson, Peter Mc­ Millen, Robert Stannard, Jack Wal­ lace. W. E. HASKELL, Teacher, ROOM 4B—Grade IV. Class I.—Fay Burnett, Nancy Churchouse, Gary Delaney, Joan Ford, Shelia Foster, Carol Marshal), Greta Payne, Carlita Phillips, Bob Savage, Marie Watmough. Class IL—'Bob Camm, John Chamberlain, Elizabeth Finley, RuthAnn Hawkins, Mary Hyden, Dori*Johnson, Charles Packham, Larry Senicar, Virginia Sprague, Bill Tel­ fer. Class III.—Elizabeth Chisholm. Grade 111. Class I.—Sally Hager, Jill Henry, Gerald Lee, Harry Murray, Buddy Raynham, Harry Rowsom, Bill Skin­ ner.i Class II.—Tommy Awcock, Eliza­ beth Boynton, June Camm, Mar­ jorie Clayton, Harry Godden, Linda - Lee, Rosemary Powell, Bob York. Class HI.—Wayne Barnett, Mar­ garet Beemer, Joan Camm, Roberta Johnson, Allan Johnson, Joyanne McComb, David Morgan. GERALDINE MONK, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade II. 'Class I.—Jean Budd, Patricia Ann Case, Sandra Cunningham, George Emery, Bobby Fewster, Syl­ via Fordham, Leonard Geddie, Teddy Gilling, LaRcne Henderson, Mary K. Horton, Michael Hutt, Pat­ ricia Kimberly, Cambell Johnson, Joanne Morgan, Barrie Noonan, Carolyn Rine, Carolyn Smith,’Launi Wilson.Class II.—Bobby Buchanan, Keith Dill, Ronald Earl, Nick Farrel, Mar­ garet Herd, David Jenvey, Joan Mc­ Millan, Allen Mott, Bruce Parker, Ann Perrow, Ellen Piper, Carol Senicar, Marie Shelton, Wayne Smith, Edward White.Class III.—Betty Coles, Gail Croker, Janice Foote, Norman Fos­ ter, Donald Haycock, Arnold Hayes, Donna Henhawke, Gary Sitter, Danny Stewart, Ralph Taylor, Doris Walker, Joanne Waude, MRS. STANLEY BRUCE, Teacher. ____ROOM 3B—Grade II. Class I.—Patrick Bradfield, Jac­ queline Hanley, Marilyn Morris, Paul Noe, Jackie Queen, Janet Sharpe, Gary Vyse, Marilyn Waud, Lloyd Finley, Bonita Hoffman, Car­ ole Murray, Gjeorgena Quacken­ bush, Carole Rooke, LeRoy Van- Koughnett, Jane Watson.Class II.—Margaret Allen, Jean­ ette Beavis, Bobby Coles, Alfred Griffin, Leroy Pearson, Philip Rip­ ley, Marilyn Smith, George Barker, Marlene Berdan,. Billie-Jean De­ laney, Arthur Keeley, Ellen Price, Dorothy Sharpe, Reg. Todd. Class III.—Alex Anderson, Eileen Cox, Gary Green, Roger Henhawke, Terry McLean, Patsy Sharpe, David Travis, Donald Bragg, Ronnie Dut­ cher, George Hayes, Alice Mahoney, Peter Sprague, Danny Stirling. Absent—Peter Bowman, Joan Cowell, Ronnie Vlyse, Margaret Wilson, rG. LOLCAMA, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grade I. Class I.—Kenneth Campbell, Judy Douglas, Janet Fairbanks, Joy Granger, Loretta Hill, Doris Hunt, John Murray, Stanley Naftolin. Michael Pellow, Gail Shipton, Steph­ en Smith.'Class II.—Alvin Ackert, Marion Ackert, Helen Board, Jimmy Cooke, Ronald Haycock, Gerry Hyde, Bob­by McCracken, Lloyd Meckback, Wayne Millson, Harry Mott, Shar- ron Nunn, Paul Pearson, Diane Pit­ tock, Carole Roberts, Mary Smith, Wayne States. Class III.-Kenneth Hoag, Ted Ion- son, Ruth Mary McNab, Helen Mur­ doch.Ungraded—Marion Garton, Mor­ ley Jackson.H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B—Grade I. Sandra Boynton, Ronny Budd, Brian Chamberlain, Barclay Clif-1 ford, David Hager, Jimmy Hamil­ ton, Nancy Hipperson, George Johnson, Maxine Johnston, DonnaJean Kay, Vern^ Kean, Beverley Mills, Verna Rine, David Uren, Douglas Wilson, Beth Zurbrigg. Class IL-Donnio Blanche^ Brian Crocker, Margaret Godden, Douglas (Continued on page 8) Service to Investors A background of twenty-five yean in the Investment Business, plus our contacts with all leading Security (Markets enables us to offer Investors a very complete service in the purchase or sale of all types of Securities. Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention. Midl a nd ^cusm ss11 L I M I T ED Huron A Erie Bldg. US' 50 King St. West London Toronto 1 A Sure-Fire Money-Making Pair... The Best of Chicks Plus The Best of Care! if you can raise 90% of your chicks past the six-week danger point, you're well on your way to bigger poultry profits. Here's the way to do it! Stan with good chicks . . . chicks from well-bred, well-fed, healthy stock. Give them good care ... clean, dry, well-ventilated but draft-free quarters ... plenty of water ... lots of room to grow ... and rery S n porta nt — feed them "Miracle” Chick Starter >r the first six to eight weeks. “Miracle” Chick Starter has everything a baby hick needs to feather out nicely, grow sturdy ones and healthy tissue. It's a perfectly balanced lend of nutritious, quality ingredients . . . de­ igned to get chicks off to a fine, fist start. For est results, keep hoppers full. Don't Buy feeds ...Buy Results! MRKU* GROWING MASH Don’t dart gambling, once your chicks are pail the danger point. Follow through with "Miracle” Grewing Moth. Pullet* willdevelop fatter — itart laying earlier during the high-priced egg monthi. Your Increased profit* will repay the cott of "Miracle” Growing Math many timet over. All "Miracle” Poultry Feed* are availableIn both Regular and Pellet form. ■- OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS DEAD OR ALIVE ! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 W ILLIAM s t on e so ns l t d INCERSOLU. ONTARIO CARLING’S I CONSERVATION CORNER ’ Visiting over the week-end with Mrs. Elizabeth Hoxre, It King St East, were her eldest *on, Mr. Wil­ liam Scare, London, Misa DorothyWinmilt: Tiilaonbnrg; Mr. and Mrs. E. Baxter, Woodstock and Min Shirley Rigby of London. The former who modem CARLING’S I J PLOWING* UP ANDz DOWN THESE HILLSFOR YEARS AND I'M . STILL GETTING-FAIR CROPS x THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED THIS TOPSOIL DIDN'T) OH. I GET IT NOW. ROLL OFF YOUR “ --------------------FARM.BILL.IT x WAS WASHED JIDOWN IN YOUR GFURROWS EVERY \ YEAR THAT YOUR JLAHO'S M IN ATilled / x WHOA-1 BACK/ l XJlM -BY PLOWING/AROUND t he hil l ) EACH FURROW ACTS AS ADAM AND KEEPS THE\ WATER FROM WASHING / THE SOIL OFF MY x I FARM DOWN ON JTo YOURS -X I’M GONNA MAKE A F OKAY,OKW-lTTSDEAL WITH YOU,DILL A A DEAL * BUT WH> ILL GIVE YOU POSTS IP LOW ABOUND TH! OUTOF MY SWAMP '------------------------------AN' HELP YOU BUILD A NEWPENCE IF XVOU1L START T | cont our ,-A .„ pl owing- )_. LOOKJIM-WE GOTTA DO SOMETHIN'ABOUT THIS LINE FENCE U ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK CAN WALK RIQHT OVER IT HERE. WHERE THE DIRT HAS ROLLED OFF MY FARM AN* COVERED IT UP .' IV r LONG LAST, WE REALTZE OUR TOPSOIL IS PRICELESS ."THE MODERNFARMER PROTECTS HIS INVESTMENT BY CONTOUR PLOWING. STRIP CROPPINGAND REFORESTING THOSE HILLS WHICH SHOULD HAWE REMAINEDclothed in t imber THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1949TURNING THEMMS OFCANADA UNLIMITED N was 1909. Lurching and bumping aver the rough ground at Baddock, N.S., the SJvsr Dart raw Into the air, piloted by J, A. McCurdy. It was tho fleet aeroplane flight to ■Q T Canada—and it made history.F jf en *S History was written In the air again In 9 1919. Akock and Brown flew from St.f y J I John’s, Newfoundland, to Ireland, and>H brought Canada to the doorstep of the*Z~— old world. Then came the Intrepid bush- Hate, opening new ---------"----------L real wild spaces to Air Force was born,it worked quietly, amt the war, and the air emblazoned to tho annals of tho world's greed. 1 Now celebrating Its Silver Jubilee, the Royal Canadian Air Force Is carrying out a work of peace. Lives are being saved by mercy flights ... the uncharted Northis being photographed . . . scientific knowledge of aeronautics Is broadened. By opening up many new horizons In this country, the men .of the R.C.A.F. are proving there’s room to grew InCanada Unlimited I Put God First, AllOkay, Kiwanis Told "Put God first in your life, and you'll never have to worry about your homeand your business; they'll be okay,” ad­ vised C. H. Green, Toronto, assistantsuperintendent for CJi. Express, and chairman of the Christian BusinessMen's Committee of Toronto, speakingto the Kiwanis Club Thursday."It is nice," he said, “to have a friendwho is always there and who never fails.Mr. Green said despite what many thought, it was possible to both aChristian and a businessman. And bus­ inessmen, great and small, today arewondering what is coming, he said. Anxiety Is taking its toll.“You can't disregard God’s commandsand laws and get away with It,” he said. “The thing Is, where do we -stand inGod's sight? Never mind the other fel­ low. If you stand well with God, you'llbe all right with man.” One of the big troubles today, he said,was that man was after as much moneyas passible, for^he least work. In the old days, he said, as much work was doneIn half the time by fewer men. "And,” he said, “we have juvenile delinquencytoday because parents aren't sure them­ selves where they do stand.‘In my day,” Mr. Green went on, "I went to Sunday school whether I want­ed to or not. Not these days. They cango, or not, as they wish. Thank Godmy mother was a Christian woman, andthat 1 was brought up In a Christian home."Mr. Green was introduced by Frank Litteil and thanked by K. H. Daniel.Special guests were Rev. M. C. Gandler, Putnam United Church: Rev. "J. B. Public School Results..(Continued from page 7)Huras, Susan MacLean, John Par­ sons, Melvin Reath, Tommy Red­ ford, Douglas Rutledge, Rosemary Sharpe, Marion Shelton. Class III.—Jimmy Craig, Freddy Funnel!, Kenneth MacMillan, Car­ roll Palmer, Bobby Scott, Dorothy Vyse. D. WILSON, Teacher. to 1924, Canada’s Through the years offidently. Thea a Canada's men of I their names forever Jvrfhrrw much room fcfoW is "Canada Uafindtod", on 4/urhated 144 page book pubfidted by the B O'Keefe foundation. You may ob/afa your copyI■ by seeding 25c in cash (no damps or chequer, pfeare) to "Canada IMmded", Dept. N3-6, 1 M O'Keefe House, Toronto, Ontario. Please pristQ your same and address cfearfy. A* moeinsB received *2 be donated to the Canadian Cifixaiuhip Council' Your car’s steering got the willies? It can’t be nerves—it jnust be looseness or lack ofbalance and alignment. Whatever it is, it’s duck soup to the boys in our front-end de­ partment. They’ll.set it straight in jig time. Fleischer & Jew ett LIMITED DODGE - DESOTO GENUINE CHRYSLER PARTS 98 — PHONE — 475 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet We will install if desired Ross C.Kilgour Water St Ingersoll _ PHONE 612W Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According tn nine and eeadl- tion. CALL COLLECT London - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. iTQ SPONSOR MUSICALEIN AID OF HOSPITAL ' Mrs. J. M; Wilson;, Oxford St. was hostess to the April meeting of the Missionary Circle of King's Daughters, with Mrs. Knox as her assistant. Mrs. Knox read the Easter story from the Bible and Mrs. W. R. Veale read a lovely -Easter message from the Book of John. The coming Musickle gijfen by the Women's Music Club and sponsored by the Circle in aid.of the new Hos­ pital Nursery, was thoroughly dis­ cussed and it was decided to hold it May 3, with a chargef.of 35c. Mrs. W. L. Thurteli presided. I* P*ys to buy ab Wilson’s Hardware DOES YOUR BACK ACHE ? Sitting in a draft working to adamp pise*— wot f««t—thsro aradamns of . things which may cans* a backache 1 , But there’s one way tbensaadt of Canadians have fowad to help relieve thiscondition—Dr. Cham’s Kidney- Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys andthe liver—end brings welcome relief from pains in the small ofthe bach caused by "cold” in the Townend. of Mt. Elgin United Chun*; Rev. G. W. Murdoch, St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church; Rev. S. Johnson, of Thamesford, and Capt. Bernard Acton,of the Salvation Army. Corp. AL Lawrence was a visitor fromWoodstock. Doug. Martin was guest soloist, andanother treat was maple syrup for din­ner, courtesy of P. M. Dewan. Speaker tonight will be Dr. V. T.Mooney, treasurer of the United Church of Canada. Name Murray Finest Athlete Keith Murray, 18-year-old grade 11student at Dorchester Continuation school, has been named all-round out­standing athlete of that school.Keith has an enviable athletic record.He has played on the Dorchester hockeyteam for the past two seasons, has pitch­ed for the town softball team for twoyears, too, and has done well in track and field. In the last named, Murray at­tended the Department of Education athletic camp for leaders at Lake Cou-dhiching last summer. At the Belmont- Dorchester-Thamesford field meet lastyear, Keith walked off with the senior cup.His school work is just as "hot" as his athletics apparently for his teachersrate him as a good student. Murray is a member of the Dorchester BadmintonClub, treasurer of the United Church Young People's Society and had a partin a three-act school play produced thisApril. Keith thinks Western Ontario schools could be improved by closing all smallsecondary schools and sending the pu­pils to large high schools in big urban centres. “Here.” he adds, the pupilscould enjoy a gymnasium and modem facilities:’’He feels vocational guidance Should be stressed more in .secondary schools“to prepare a student for the future." Keith is the son of Alex. Murray, ofDorchester. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM 1.—Grade IV Class L—Shirley Karn, Larry Messenger, James Payne, Wayne Taylor. Class II.—Douglas Buck, GeraldPhillips, David Ripley. Class III.-Esther Cousins, Wayne Mahoney, Eva Pembleton. GRADE III. Class L—Ted Bowman, Lloyd Ben­ jamin, Elizabeth Bruce, Diana Cas­ well, Charles Dawdry, Janet Gray, Anita Hipperson, Patsy Latford, Karl Longfleld, Gail McKay, Ernest Moore, Marilyn Oliver, Jeanette Shapley, Shirley Titus, Gary Wright Class II.—June Cousins, Joan Cousins, Margaret Hutson, Lorene Lockrey, Michael Shelton, William Thornton, Kenneth West, Kenneth Williams. Class HI.—Billy Harrison, Larry Johnson, (Marie King, Tom King, Elizabeth Parker, Shelagh Taylor. Z. J. BORLAND, Principal. ROOM 2—Grade IL Class I.—Loretta Adams, Bar­ bara Coles, Mnry Anne Haycock, Gary Hunt, Patsy Huntley, Eliza­ beth Keenan, Donald McKenzie, Ruth Messenger, Carol Moulton Ronald Oliver, Jo-Ann Payne, Winnifred Phillips, Ann Sheldon, Carol Ann Smith, Wayne Sowler, Gail Thorn­ ton, Betty Whiteford, Yvonne Wil­ son. Class H.—Alan Bennett, Ruth Coles, Bob Cousins, Larry Goldstein, James Harker, Buddy .Heald, Gerald LeFaive, Mary iLou Longfleld, Wayne Longfleld, Janice Robins, Clayton Stacey, Jack Taylor, Lor­ raine Thomas, John Thorne. Class III.—-Linda Cook, Larry Crandell, Joanne Daniels, Gerald Hutson, David Jackson. Eleanor Jackson, Milton Jenney, Mary Mac- Ginnis, James Ranger, Gerald Ser­ vice Absent—Ronald Crane, Melvin Hartfield, Elizabeth Keatle, Kent Shoults. MARION HASKELL, Teacher. ROOM 3—Grade I. m o re them I ’d tru st m y s e lf” Th e ban k’s the place for my money. I always put part of my pay into my bank account—otherwise it burns a hole in my pocket. I guess I trust the hank more than I trust myself! I figure that’s one reason why my savings have been building up the way they have. Another reason I’m sold on a bank account is that I always know just where I stand. All I have to do is take a look at my pass-book. They1 re a lot better bookkeepers than I am. What’s more, what’s in my pass-book is my business, and I can count on the bank people to keep their mouths shut about it. And that suits me just fine! Class L—Bobby Caswell, Nicky- Edmonds, Valerie Graham, Patsy Hewer, Larry Hick, Elizabeth Hipp­ erson, Mary Hutson, Lome Lockrey, Brenda Marsh, Carol Robinson, Tony Sheldon, Carl Turton, Kath­ leen Watson, Mary Wheeler, Wayne Wright Class IL-Kenneth Albrough, Ted­ dy Allen .Eleanor Barker, Charles Brookfield, Laurel Buck, Carol Cox, Gerald Daniel, Stanley Flood, Clif­ ford Harker, Lorraine Hill, Sandra Hunsberger, Janet Johnson, Janet ________ ______ -______,____ Kish, Janet Lutes, Douglas, Ma- Franklin, Bobby Gauthier. Charles I honey, David McCutcheon, Douglas Milne, Mary Pehmbleton, Tommy Pittock, Donald Wilson. Class III.—Bruce Bennett, Carol Smith, Sally Taylor. Absent—Ernest Barker, Gloria Millson, Marie Parrow, Barbara Smith, Norma Thomas, Joan Todd. I E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. B A N K Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune FUTURAMIC STYLING... FUTURAMIC DRIVING! - They’re great cars, these dashing new FU TUR A MIC Oldsmobiles! Beautiful, yes... with an overall impression of fleet, flowing smartness that’s obvious at your very first glimpse. And beautiful, too, in every last detail inside and out. When you do step inside a Futuramic ” Oldsmobile you find yourself in a far roomier car — with new comfort, new vision... easier to get in and out o f... easier and more delightful to drive —And this car is a thrill to drive, thanks to Futuramic power .., from a new, improved Big Six or from Oldsmobile’s revolutionary Rocket” Engine. And Oldsmobile was first with world- famous GM- Hydra-Matic Drivel* 'Standard on Seri*, SB, ^<m mI at extra raw Series 76. OLDS M 0 BILE MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles St. East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phons 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 Page 9 The third week of a baby pig's life is the time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter. It provides baby pigs with every­ thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at their eleventh week. Produced right here in Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby pigs, Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes weaning easier, increases stamina and Juards against disease. Men Who Know Insist on Roe. Your Roe Feed dealer has a fresh supply. SALFORDBy Mrs. R. R. Nanc.kly.ilThe Easter services in both churcheshere were well attended. In the UnitedChurch there was a service Good Fri­day evening with music by the choir and an address by Rev. R. A. Passmorein keeping with the season, and on Sun­day in Sunday school and also thechurch service there was special music.In the Baptist Church. Mr. Sadler gavea splendid Easter; message.The county convention of the W.C.T.U. will be held in the United ChurchApril 27, with sessions morning, after­noon and evening. Ln the afternoon,Mrs. R. W. Crow, Toronto, editor of theWhite Ribbon Tidings, will speak, andin the evening the speaker will be Rev.E. J. Robertson of Central Church inWoodstock.The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. V.A. Roy, formerly of this plaqe, where Mr. Roy was pastor of the BaptistChurch, will learn with regret of thepassing of Mrs. Roy. Some from hereattended the funeral in Galt Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd McKibbin, Terry end De­borah, Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley McKibbin, Aylmer, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Fisbback Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anderson and Mr.Fred Anderson and son, Bob, of Hamil­ton were guests of Mrs. Annie Ander­son over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson andfamily were guests of Mrs. Jackson’sbrother, Mr. Austin Wilson, and Mrs.Wilson for the holiday.Miss Betty Robertson spent the week­end at her home in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spentSunday in Sarnia, guests of the latter’sbrother, Mr. Mike Shelton, and Mrs.Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, HamiltonMiss Doris Quinn, Woodstock, and Mr.Lome Quinn, Ajax, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuinn. ' Mrs. C. C. Gill. Norwich, has been vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson.Miss Gladys Nutt, Woodstock, wentthe week-end at her home.Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunham and fam­ ily of Bronte visited the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham Thursday.Mrs. James Long, Windsor, visitedMrs. Willard Scott aFMhe home of herdaughter, Mrs. James Fishback, Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes atBurgessville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskett visited the Mrs. George Fentie at Tillsonburg.The W.M.S. met at the home of■Mn. Harry Smale. The president, Mrs. Wm, Allison, presided. Mrs. John Dafoe was at the piano. Psalm 81, 1-8, 14-24, was read by Mrs. Cecil Gill. Sarah Allison read ‘the secretary’s report and Mrs. Elgin Morris, the treasurer's report. A letter regarding the bale was readby Mrs. A. Before. Scripture read­ing, Luke 10, 30-37, was read by Mn. Manicoyi and'a prayer by Mrs.G. Morris. A reading was given byMrs. L. Daniel and iMn. Smale. SPECIALLY PRICED LACE TABLECLOTHS - $5.95 Lovely Nottingham Lace Cloths in natural shade. Attractive' patterns. Finished with double lace edge. Size 68 inches x 90 inches. Each................... $5-95 AT SAUBLE BEACH Eighteen miles west of OwenSound, by highway No. 6, isSauble Beach—5 miles of safe, clean sand, plus variety of holi­ day recreation. It’s a grand sitefor your family vacation I Glorioussandy beach for the youngsters—golf, fishing and bowling for dad . -—Sauble Clipper cruises on LakeHuron for mum—dancing, tennisand horseback riding for the’teen agere. Write the Board of Trade, Sauble Beach, for details. You’ll meet many U.S. visitors... "LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!" latter’3 parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Gregg, in Aylmer Sunday. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N. W. Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, David and Dorothy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. im Longfield, Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacobs andLinda, Toronto, spent the holidayweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lesli®Feldmar. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright at­ tended the funeral of Ben Hill at Oxford Centre Saturday. Miss Donu Smith xs spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Lon­don. Miss Ella Frances Allison, Inger­soll, is spending a week with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill visited the former’s parents in London onSunday. Mr. Gill, Sr„ returned to his home Saturday from VictoriaHospital. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson at Burgessville, Sunday. ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. SPRING IS HERE PROTECT YOUR CAR Thorough Chassis Lubrication Rust Resister In Radiator Motor Tune-up SEE US - WE KNOW HOW ’ COOK & BROWN Chrysler, Plymouth Cars « Fargo Trucks Sales and Service • PHONE 109J 31 CHARLES ST: E. It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited Mr. and Mrs. Russell John­son at Bond's Corners, Sunday. June Griffin, (Burgessville, is spending the Easter holidays with Dona Allison. Mr. and Mrs, George Dutton visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, Avon. Weekend guests with Mr. andMrs. John Anscombe were: Mr. andMra. Stanley McKibbin, Springfield; Mrs. Lloyd McKibbin, Terry andDebbie, Guelph.Mr. and. Mrs. James Robb, At­wood, visited Mr. and Mae Munro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg, Hag- le’s Corners, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom included Mr. and Mrs. Le- lie Bouchner, Hamilton; Mr. andMrs. Arthur Rowsom of Waterford, ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rowsom,Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and girls visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- R. Nancekivell, Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders and children, Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens. Mrs. Sanders and children remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw nnd Helen visited Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. Ray Faw, Mapleton. at the United Church in Thames­ford, Sunday evening. Estella Butcher, Embro, isspending Easter with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim­mons. Rene Pelissier accompanied Allan McDonald of Ingersoll, to Thedfordfor the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson and family and Norman Gowan, Fergus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ ces Moulton, Sunday. Miss Mary Eleanor Richardson spent the holiday week with her parents at Oxford Centre. Mrs. Willard Parkhill spent a fewwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­son Harris at Norwich.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Moulton were Mr- and Mrs.Harold James, Stratford, and Mr. Mrs. Gordon Scott, Ingersoll. Miss Wilma Holmes is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra.Francis Kenny, Ingersoll. Sam and'Charlie Jamieson virited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sintzel, London, Mrs. Sintzel is ill in St Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary, visited ^Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dimmick, Dereham Centre. Pamela Bouchner, Hamilton, is^pending a week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row­som. SISTERS OF SKILLETPLAN MAY 12 BINGO The Sisters of the Skillet held a springtea and bazaar at the "Y" April 12.Mrs. W. Jamieson and Mrs. E. Groompoured. Mrs. E. Cox, Mrs. P. Galenski,land Mrs. Minard served.Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. Levitt werein charge of the fancywork table; Mrs.Nina Foster, candy; Mrs. C. Hick, aprontable; Mrs. F. McDermott and Mrs. F.Uncer, home baking; Mrs. G. Godden.white elephant table; Mrs. Earl Bradywas in charge of the sale of tickets fordraws. The quilt was won by Mrs. L.Stott, Lindsay; the cocoa chiffon cake,Mrs. Pettigrew, Bright; doll. Mrs, F. McDermott and second doll, Mrs. W.Jamieson. The regular meeting was held at the"Y" April 14, Mrs. Archer presiding.Miss Fiddy and Mrs. Jamieson, secre­tary and treasurer, gave their reports.The date for the picnic in MemorialPark was set for July «. The next meet­ing will be in the form of a bingo May12, with a short business meeting prior to playing. Members are requested tobe on hand for meeting at 7:45, bingostarts at 8:15.Lunch was provided by Mrs, Groom.Mrs. Galenski, and Mrs. Macnab. N. E. HORTON ACTION LAUDED BY POLICE ' Action of N. E. Horton, of the Inger­soll Casket Co., in unmasking a uniquecar-theft ring was commended to towncouncil Monday night in the report ofCorp. J. W. Callander. Relating how Mr. Horton thoughtthings ’*flshy”as he dickered for a car.Corp. Callander said a suspect wouldface trial here shortly on an attempted false pretences charge, and added: “Mr.Horton is to be commended for his ac­tion." Corp. Callander reported 251 warn­ings had been issued to motorists dur­ing M&rch, and nine drivers fined forhighway traffic act violations. He saidtwo bicycles reported missing were lo­cated. also two children."The month was very quiet for themost part,” he said, “with no crime ofany great importance arising.” FOLDEN’S CORNERS B, Mn. M. PUIIIp.The WJL met Thursday for dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mau nd.Mrs. H. McNeal, Woodstock, spentthe week-end at the home of her son.George, and Mrs. McNeal.Ed, Lovell, Putnam, spent Easter withhis daughter, Mrs; Dunham, and Mr.Dunham. Mrs. Uren, who has spent the winterwith her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Budd, isa guest with her’son, Harold, and fam­ily in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. iH. Phillips, Dereham,spent Sunday afternoon with the lat­ter’s mother.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltby and chil­dren. also Miss Jessie Wilson of Toron­to and Mirs Loreen Wilson, Woodstock, Opening Dance of the Season STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Wed., April 27 Bob Turner and His Orchestra Admission - 50c Person DAMASK TABLECLOTHS Specially priced damask cloths. Lovely patterns to choose from. Ready hemmed Size 70 inches x 88 inches. Each .............................................................49.50Napkins to match. Dozen...............................$9.50 BLEACHED SHEETS. These sheets will give long satisfactory wear. Fin­ished with hemstitched top hem. Size 78 inches x 96 inches. Pair ...................... $6.50 BLEACHED SHEETING Bleached a snowy white. Double bed width. Special value. Yard ...... ,...............$1.00 LINEN TOWELLING A serviceable all linen towelling for .tea towels or roller use. Blue border. 16 inches wide. Yard............55c LINEN HUCK TOWELS All linen Huck Towels with damask ends. Slightly imperfect. Size 18 inches x 32 inchtes. Extra special, each ................;.................................... $1.00 TERRY BATH TOWERS A splendid inexpensive towel for the whole family- Colorful rainbow stripes and border. Each.................56c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Misses Marie and Jean Chilton spent the Easter holidays with their aunt inHamilton. Mr. Crocker and Miss McKillen arespending their holidays at their homesat Crampton and Centreville. Kenneth Phillips of London spentGood Friday with his grandmotherhere. Mrs. Russell Currie and Mrs. BruceHutchinson of West Oxford spent Sun­day afternoon with their grandmother,Mrs. A. Budd. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Broumpton ofLondon were Sun^ov guests with Mr..nd Mrs. Joseph WHson. Roy Phillips ana son, Harry, calledon friends here Friday.Miss Margaret Denny of London spentlast week with Mrs, W. Phillips. SEED POTATOES NOW IN STOCK COBBLERS - KATAHDINS - SEBAGOS and GREEN MOUNTAINS Fertilizers FOR LAWN and GARDENS Milorganite - Sheep Manure - Vigor© and National Fertilizers Lawn Seed Our own mix or packaged Miss Grace Lampkin, London, and Miss Ann Lampkin, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter PorchtJt.Mrs. Norman Smith is spendinga few days with Mrs. H. Noad at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright and girls spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Priester of Brownsville-Alien Richens, Ottawa, is spend­ ing a few days with his grandfather,Fred Richens, Sr.Miss Alice Ellery spent a few days in Ingersoll with Mrs. George Huntley. ‘Mr. Percy McDonald is spendingthe Easter holidays with his father at Avonmore.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowmanspent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poole, Gore.Mr. and Mrs, Norman Routledgevisited Mr. and Mrs. George Baig- ent at Banner, Sunday.Visitors-trith Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllison included Mr. and Mr*.Charles Brooks, Aylmer; Mr and Mrs. Harry Fairs and Mrs. Lillian Currie, TiUaonborg. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Toronto, visited-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Llqyd Axford, Mar­ garet and Mrs. O. Dynes visitedFriday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gould in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George Reed andfamily, Brantford, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivtll and family of Dereham Centre, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe.Mrs. Frank Allison, Ingersoll, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Albright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mauthe, Rhineland. Mrs. E. Andrew spent the week­ end with Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson, Avon.Mac Moulton, accompanied by Miss Grace Boyce of London, Miss Frances Warde, Phillip Wards, Miss Esther Beatty, and Mrs. Mae Fing-Ung, Toronto, spent the Eaater week-end in New York, N.Y.Elizabeth and Peggy Parkhill arespending the holidays with Mr. andMrs. James Parkhill at Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and Betty, visited Sunday with Mr. and Dancing every Wednesday, Saturday. and Holiday. Ontario’. Moat Beautiful Ballroom Riddell at Tillaonburg. Sunday. No. 1 DUTCH SET ONIONS and MULTIPLIERS Get them while they last Jas. S. Grieve & Son HAVE BEEN SELLING SEEDS FOR FORTY YEARS KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE 87 A nnou ncing INGERSOLL COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 2 6 1.30 o'clock SALES TO BE HELD EVERY TUESDAY MIRACLE WALL FINISH HBXCOHATE5 A LAKGE ROOM FOR $ O TC ONLY S. BL Douglas & Sous King St East 215 Whiting Street, (Culloden Road) Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Calves, Poultry, Furniture, Implements and any goods you bring along. Fred Brady and Dehner Rossiter Managers Terms a . ’■ .7. 7 ■ a Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949DORCHESTERRTRRNF)I »T H E A T R E M INGERSOLL FRI. . SAT.—APRIL 22-23 MATINEE SAT., 2.00 P.M. BETTY GRABLE DAN DALEY That Wonderful pair of “Mother Wore Tight.”, in ‘‘WHEN MY BABYSMILES AT ME” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— “CRY OF THE CITY”Starring Victor Mature - Richard Conte NEWS CARTOON SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “SON OF THEGUARDSMAN” SEJUAL—Chapter No. 1 MON. - TUES.—APR. 25-26 Van Heflin * Su.an Hayward — IN — James Street* the flames of it all! ‘TAP ROOTS” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— ‘‘EBONY PARADE” With The Mill. Brother, and^nd Count Baspie MOVIETONE NEWS At St. Peter’s Church Easter services, Miss Eileen Lane sang¥AlleIuiah", and the choir sang “They Have Taken Away My Lord”, by Steiner and the "Hallelujah Chorus”, by Handel, accompanied by Mrs. P. V. Hale at the organ. The rector, Rev. R. W. Wenham, preached the Faster sermon.Mrs. H. D. Smpll who has been quite ill, is much improved and back home. Members of the King’s Daugh­ ters’ Class held a successful bakingsale, April 16. Ladies of the W.A. and WJ4.S. packed several bales of clothing for European relief the , past week. Members of the church contributed generously. / At Dorchdster United Church Sunday, the choir under the direc­ tion of Miss Barbara Cressman,sang “Christ Our Passover", and I the solo was rendered by Mrs. S. I McCartney, “Open the Gates of the Temple.”Mrs. Randall Pyatt, 61, of the4th concession, (Dorchester, diedSaturday. Services were held Tues-' day, with interment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. PHONE - 115 Attractive New Spring Draperies On display at WILFORD’S MATINEE SATURDAY—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS—Box office open. 6.45 - Show .tart. 7.00 p.n>. SAT. EVE.—Show atarU 6.30 p.m. "Don’s pick a girl who looks sensible,because a sensible girl has too much'sense to look sensible." INGERSOLL SOLD THE FARM.CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — CTRR'NnM T H E A T R E M J FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED, andHOUSEHOLD GOODS There will be sold by Public Auction LOT 9, CONCESSION 3,NORTH OXFORDOne Mile North and Half Mile Weit of Ingersoll, on . INGERSOLL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 27-28Starting at 6.30 p.m. Last complete show starts at 8.30 p.m. fiB O U T^ COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Presented by J. Arthur Rank Starring LEONIDE MASSINE Shown at 6.30 and 9.35 p.m. ADDED ATTRACTION—HAL ROACH’S “YANKS AHOY”! Shown at 8.40 P.M., Only High Jink* on the High Sea*! SHORTS THIS IS THE BIGGEST T I R E N E W S In 10 Years ATLAS TIRES GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Backed By Imperial Oil Limited New, Broader Guarantee- honored and serviced bymore than 38,000 dealers everywhere in Canada and U.S.A. See us today for further particular*. Convenient TermsArranged Borland's Imperial Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Children’s and Infants’ Wear New Stocks Arriving Daily In wide abundance' for tod­ dler* to teen* ... at prices that pamper your purse 1 Sally’s Children’s Shoppe THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL "" . —■■■■■ , ii TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the (following:Hor.es—1 team of roan mares, 3 and 5 years old; 1 roan horse, 4 oM18 °’d’ 1 8Tey horse, io yean Cattle—22 xhead of T.-B. tested cattle, 10 new milkers, 4 yean old and under; 8 yearling heifen, 3heifer calves, 1 Hereford bull, 1%yean old. Figs—7 York sows with pigs by side; 7 young sows, supposed to bebred. Poultry—50 Hybrid pullets, lay­ ing good. Implements— Massey-Harris bin­ der, 6 ft. cut; 2 Massey-Harris mowers, one 5 ft, one 6 ft cut;Massey-Harris side rake, I.H.C. hayloader, dump rake, new Holland hay baler, 2 Dura rollen, 2 spring­ tooth cultivators, 2-row Planter Jr. com cultivator, one-row corn culti­ vator, scuffler, 3-section harrows, Broadcast seeder, walking plow, harrow cart, steel wagon, Bain wagon, Cockshutt manure spread­er, pump jack, 3-horse gas engine,Woods water heater, new; Riteway milking machine, 2 single units; 2 sets heavy harness, set scales, 5 milk cans, fanning mill, horse clip­ pers, light wagon, sleighs, exten­ sion ladder, other articles too num­ erous to mention. Feed—3 feet of ensilsge in 14 ft silo; 10 tons of baled hay. TERMS—CASH Auctioneers* decision final incases of dispute. E. J. Murphy, Proprietor.Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN TO BIBLE STUDENTS The evangelistic campaign being con­ducted in town by cadets of the Salva­tion Army College in Toronto continues,and indications are that the campaign will be most successful.A good enrollment has been recordedfor the children's Vacation Bible Schooleach morning. Saturday night diplomaswill be presented to pupils, and all par­ ents are invited to attend.Evangelistic services will continue until Sunday night At this service, theprincipal of the Booth Memorial Col­ lege in Toronto,' Lieut-CoL Rufus T.Spooner, will speak. All his life he has been a youth enthusiast and for 10years was in charge of all youth work of the Salvation Army in Canada. The King SL Jeweller 25% TAX OFF an FARM SOLD. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK ANDIMPLEMENTSThere win lie. sold by Public Auction HALF MILE WEST OFN1LESTOWN. On the Hamilton Road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1949 Commencing at I o'clock, the following: Cattle—14 head of cattle, con­ sisting of 3 fresh or springing; 42-year-old ’ " - ’ ’ yearling calves. __ _________ „________second T.-B. test Hones—Heavy mare, 10 years old, dark bay, 1600 lbs.; gelding, 8 years old, dark bay, 1600 lbs.; gel­ ding, 6 years old, bay, 1500 lbs. These are all extra good work horses. Pigs—1 sow and pigs; 14 shoats. Poultry—165 yearling hens, Rockand Leghorn crossed.Implements—Ford-Ferguson trac­ tor on steel, with plow, 5 yean old; Cockshutt bidder, nearly new; Mc­ Cormick com binder; Cockshutt fertilizer drill, 13 disc, nearly new; McCormick hay loader and side rake, both nearly new; Cockshutt tractor disc, nearly new; Cockshutt manure spreader; team com culti­vator; 3-section spring tooth har­row; team land cultivator, Cockshuttmower, nearly new; McCormick- Deering mower; Massey-Harris bin­ der; set team discs; 4-section drag harrows; walking plow; 1 steel wagon rack; set of heavy sleighs, nearly new; steel land roller; set of double harness; odd harness and collars, 16 80-lb. milk cans; pile of pine siding; 25 cords of 12-inehwood. Hay and Grain—8.. or 10 tons mixed hay, 12 feet ensilage, (if not sold before sale); 54-gallon barrelof No. 1 Molasses. Forks, shovels and other articles I heifers, springing; 6 heifen;2 this spring This herd have had their ON THE ALLEYSOver at Shaw's Ice Cream. St Thom­as, the Oxford Dairy men took fourpointe to Show’s Ice Cream two points.For the Dairy men, their team total was5,484. C. Todd got a five-game total of1502 with 278 single; A. Warham, 1,135and 306 single; C. Chambers, 1,102 and252 single. For Shaw's, J. Henery wasbest with 1,192 and 311 single; K. De­ Courtis, 1,083 and 258 single; H. Connor,1,065 and 283 single. Their team rolled 5,416, Shaw’s will play a return matchhere at the National Alleys eganst theDairy men on Saturday night at 7 o'­clock.The Ingersoll National Alleyetteswere over at Woodstock and won threepoints to Frank's Bowling Alley ladles' one point For the'Alleyettes, A. Allenwas best with 721 total for her threegames and 257 and 256 singles. L Hut­son was next with 592 total and 214single.; Jerry Winders, 551 total and 210single; R. Goulding, 509 triple; J. Marks,428 triple; team total, 2,801. For Wood-stock, II. Remoter rolled a three-gametotal of 561 with 219 single; R. Rustling.507 and 206 single; I. Hawkins, 494 and207 single; M. Monroe, 430; V. Hurley,398.Over at Bradfield’s last Saturday, the Martin Paint team won four points toBradfield's two points. Up to time of this write-up, we have no score sheet,so we cannot give the players' scores.The Oxford Dairy boys were over atBradfield's Lanes rolling a team scoreof 6,059. This makes five times out ofthe last six weeks that Sam Wads­worth’s boys have rolled over the 6,000mark, which makes over an average of240 per man for five games each, in eachof the matches over the 6,000 mark. TheDairy boys took all six points fromBradfield’s in this match in some veryclose games. For the Dairy boys, C. l;7 SIROVA | /“Brewster'’ 15 [swsl»I---------- e.....» W . B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King St. W .P h o n e 640 Business Opportunities 1— -LOVELY TOURIST HOME— Fully equipped, in town on No. 2 highway, half way between To­ ronto and Detroit. All conven­ iences; large adjoining property suitable for motel, cabins or ser­ vice station. Been doing excellentbusiness for many years, 2— 8 MODERN CABINS—LUNCH room and pumps, fully equipped, plus a home for the buyer. On No. 2 highway; filled to capacity nightly; room for additional building if desired. 3— LARGE, SOLID BRICK, 10- ROOM HOUSE—on No. 2 high­ way in Ingersoll, Ont Excellent location for tourist home, or boarding house, double garage. All in top conditon; 89,000. 4— BUTCHER BUSINESS IN WES­ TERN Ontario town; locationrents for $55 monthly with 7- year lease; includes 4-room apart­ ment over store; 14' walk-in re­ frigerator, blocks, saws, scales, cash register, etc. $6,000. 5— RESTAURANT IN WESTERN ONTARIO city, with all equip­ ment and stock. iBooks open for inspection any time. Doing ex­cellent trade, $12,000; half cash. 6— FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN RESTAURANT BUSINESS in the town of Ingersoll. Doing ex­ cellent business, local and tourist Includes Soda Fountain, Booths, Stools, New Refrigerator, (45 eu.ft); Meat Cutters, Neon Sign,etc., and stock. $9,000.00. YOUR INQUIRIES are invited forretail outlets, dwellings or factory fastest developing cosammsitioa. BEFORE YOU BUY - SELL OREXCHANGE. SEE M’r/rzisr/r- M t r REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRST AID Adhesive - Bandage Gauze - Cotton Iodine - Dettol Peroxide - Ly.ol Han di tapeFirst Aid Kite Thnrtell’s Drag Store “We Know Drug." • Phone - 55 O FUIX COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE S TAR CAFE Bl Thames St. Ingersoll• Phone 497W • S A L A M T E A Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour Chambers again came titrough with a bang to roll a large five-game total of1,398. Casey now has an average of 240for his 125 games rolled in the IntercityLeague. H. Moggach rolled 1,274, whichis also nice going. H. Moggach has a229 average for 123 games in league. C.Todd rolled 1,193 and has an average of242 for 124 games. A. Warham rolled1,140 and has a 226 league average. W.Chamberlain rolled 1,054 and is averag­ing 227 in the Intercity League. ForBradfield’s, Bill Hill was best, getting 1,203 for his five games, having a 265single. R. Cussons had 1,205 for secondbort with, a 289 single; J. Kish was alsoin pitching, getting 1,162 with a 254single. J. McKay also rolled well, get­ting 915 for his four games played.Bradfield's team total was 5.638.This Thursday night at 8 o'clock, thefast Martin Paint team of St. Thomaswill be playing here at the National Al­leys against the Dairy men. Thisriiouldalso be a real match and one in whichboth teyns are out to win. COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL, ROOMY NEW AUSTIN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS Radiator Repairs - Complete Radiator Service THAMES ST. PHONE 803 21c for 25c Size 344—JuicyCalifornia Orange* Size 96—JuicyFlorida Grapefruit Imported Solid HeadGreen Cabbage Cuban 24'* [Pineapples 29c ea Golden Ripe BANANAS ib. 17c DOMIHIOH /J Yellow Label .... 8 os. Pkg. Mother Parker's Tea 49* AH Purpose 7 lb. 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