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OCLnew_1949_04_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll SHAME ON US! A letter came to The Tribune this week which caused us to blush in shame and humiliation.The letter was from the Canadian Red Gross Society at Woodstock, and it said the annual campaign for funds by the Oxford County branch has been concluded. Woodstock,said the letter, had contributed $8,126.62; Tillsonburg, $8,- 142.93; Norwich, $569.86; Tavistock, $874.50; Embro, $637; Blenheim, $351.00; Burgessville, $79.37, and Ingersoll - $302.50 It is a shocking thing - - something it will take us a longtime to live down unless we do something about it. Embrowith a population of 550 at the most, gave $687; Ingersoll, and for campaign purposes, that also includes Thamesford * and Beachville, making a total population of 8,000, gave $502.50.People Cannot Be Blamed We, the people, properly should be ashamed of ourselves.Yet the people cannot be blamed. No more generous peoplelive than those in the Ingersoll-Thamesford-Beachville area. Had they been asked, they would have given, because no one has to be told of the work of the Red Cross. But in a thinglike this there must be personal organization - - people must be contacted individually - - by phone, by letter or personally. One can’t say in the paper that the campaign is on, and justsit back and wait for the dollars to flow in. They won't - - and they didn’t - - - But we know that everyone would want to share in thework of the Red Cross. The Society has written to a coupleof hundred people in town expressing the feeling from the standpoint of civic prides alone, they would like to make a contribution, even though officially the campaign is over.Some of the area’s leading citizens said they didn’t realize the campaign was on. They had never been approach ed - - had not been asked to give a cent. They were shockedat the amount listed as Ingersoll’s contribution. Let U» Wipe Out Blot Surely not one of the thousands of people in the Ingersoll- Thamesford-Beachville area want to be for everlastingly considered the “pikers” that $302.00 make* u* look. It is ablot that will take a long time to wipe out But let’s go to town and do so. The quota was - - and still is $1800 - - and we’re goingto start all over again - - from scratch. The clergy of the communities will be asked to mention it from the pulpit. The town’s employers are asked to canvas, their employees. Those in the country are asked to mail their contribution to The Tribune RIGHT NOW. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE has been officially named the headquarters for our own personal Red Cross campaign.Now let’s show the rest of Candida that where giving isconcerned, NO AREA CAN BE MORE GENEROUS. Morley is the Happiest Kid He’s Met “The Happy Gang” Just about the happiest boy in Ingersoll these days is Morley Jackson, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,Ann St Morley has at last met his heroes—and heroine—“The HappyGang.” He has their autographs, too.Since he was three Morley has listened to the popular radio artists. He ---------, ..dreamed often of seeing them in action/ wonderful.” and, well, .maybe even meeting them. ,J During Easter Mrs. Jackson decided they’d make the dream come true.Down to Toronto they drove, andeagerly they went to the radio studios.Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Jackson’smother, accompanied them.“The people were lined up four a-breast, a block and a half long,” said Mrs. Jackson. “They told us after, 1,-000 people were turned away. We weregoing to leave in disappointment, too, when I recognized one of the radiostars—Joe Nioci—from his picture. Iran across the street, told him who wewere and where we had come from,and he told us to be at a certain door ata certain time, and we’d get in. Andwe did.”It was,, said Mrs. Jackson, “just “I could almost touch KathleenStokes from where I sat,” she said. "Morley went up to the platform andshook hands with all of them. He toldeach of them what instrument theyplayed. He’d been writing to them,for■years and knew them just as thoughhe’d been with them all that time. Theyall signed his autograph book, too.“They were marvellous,” said Mrs.Uackson, “and it means a lot to Morley. He still can’t believe he’s met them.” Partridge Flies in Window Pane Smashed, But It’s Okay Two Ingersoll ladies are keeping their Angers crossed these days. They’re waiting to. see if good luck or bad luck follows a visitation they had Sunday. The visitor was a partridge—rare enough in this vicinity—and it flew right through a bay window to get in the King St West home. “We heard a crash”, related onelady, “and we ran in to see this bird in the centre of the floor. Wethopght at first it was a pigeon, butit was bigger, and a gray brownwith spots, and a rather squarish tail. We’re quite sure it was a partridge. “It was no trouble picking it up. It seemed quite tame, and it wasn't cut at all. I thought it was ailing, though, because it was moulting and feathers were everywhere.” She said'the bird hung around outside for a couple of hours after being put out The window was in splinters. “Apparently when'a bird flies in your window, it means good or badluck,4* she said. ”'We’re..waiting to see what we* get” Musicale The Women’s Senior Music Club, un der the sponsorship of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, are performing May-. 3, in the Baptist Church, in aid of the.hospitnl nursery fund. Guest artists on the^aried program, which starts at 8:30, are HarryEdmonds, violinist, Doreen Uren, pianist, and Robert Foster, cellist The program was arranged by the music club’s program committee—Mrs. A. G.Murray, Mrs. Herm .Lindsey, Mrs. Harold Wils n. and Mrs. Al Horton. “Outstanding Postmaster” Says Ottawa of Gibson Sam Gibson, retiring May 1 as post master after 60 yean in the post of fice here, should be classed as “an out standing postmaster," R. H. Mac- Nabb, director of operations, post of fice department, says in a letter to The Tribune.Mr. MacNabb’s letter reads in part: “In a report made at the end of 1947the department was informed Mr. Gib son was considered as one of the outstanding postmasters in Western Ontario, and while deeply interested incommunity activities his chief interestis and always has been to provide a high standard of postal service to thepublic. He was reported also as pos- seesing ability to enforce disciplineend still maintain the confidence of thestaff which has been recognised by visiting officials to be outstanding. Hispoet office had always been maintained in an orderly manner.“Mr. Gibson was also said to possess a personality that has an appeal to thspublic. Mr. Gibson’s filo is practicallyfree of reports on irregularities and; (TribuneINGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum » U.S.A. $2.50 Don’t Say Brother to Alf He Still Thinks of $60 Urge All Cyclists Get Safety Tape Given By Lions In a move to protect the lives of Ingersoll’s night-cycling youngsters andadults, the Lions Club of Ingersoll issupplying reflective “Scotchlite" safety strips to every cyclist in town.These strips, which reflect autoheadlights, due to their coating of 30,-000 misroscopic glass spheres on a&lastic film, will be stuck free on every icycle, and cyclists are asked to go toVictory Memorial school May 2, be tween 6:30 p.m. and 8:80 p.m., to getthe strips which may save their lives.Lions will be there to stick on thestrips—red ones for rear fenders andsilver for the front fork and handle bars.A. G. Murray, chairman of the Lions’ safety committee, said the tapewould be “quite an aid in preventing accidents.” “We want every bikesafety-taped,” he declared. Enoughtape is available at the moment for600 bicycles, so first come, first served. JOE BRINGS THE WORLD TO HIS DOOR When Joe Wilson of Thames Street South, goes home at night he doesn’t know whatpart of the world he’ll be in touch with erethe evening’s out. Joe operates an amateur broadcasting station from his basement, and he has chatted with his fellow “hams”in nearly every sector of the world, includ ing South America, Australia, Africa, Italy,Baffin Land, Hawaii and the British Isles. The other night he contacted a ship at sea - - a former Canadian frigate. Joe, a member of the R.C.A.F. emergency network, ispictured here at his set —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith Joe Sits in His Basement Talks to World at Large Evepr night, weather permitting,Joe Wilson has a heart-to-heart chat with some far part of the world. Thereis barely a country he hasn’t contacted.Joe is what is described as a “ham”—he operates an amateur radio trans mitter and receiver. Sitting at his setin the basement of his Thames South home, he goes over the air and invitesfellow hams the world over to “comein,”The other night he got a real surprise—a ship.“It was the first time I'd ever spoken to a ship," said Joe, who is 39, had five years in the radar section of theR.C.A.F., and has been tinkering with radios since he was 12. “This boat wasin the middle of the Mediterranean,heading for NaplA. And, believe it ornot, it was an ex-Canadi*n frigate,now operating with Honduranian lines. The radio operator just happened to pick me up. He was a Scots man and we chatted for three-quartersof an hour. It was quite a thrill.”Joe’s biggest thrill was the first timehe made trans-oceanic contact “I gothold of a chap in Brussels, Belgium.This was before the war. Since then,of course, I’ve talked across the oceans many times. I’ve reached Australiaboth ways—that is, to the east and to the west. Talked to them as thoughthey were right next door.” Joe has cards from 62 different countries verifying that he’s contactedthose particular stations. “I’ve talked to chaps in BaffinLand,” he said, “and as far south as Cape Town, South Africa. I’ve talked everywhere with the exception ofAsia, which includes Russia, China,Japan, India, etc. I’ve been talking tothe British Isles, South America, andeven a British army unit in occupiedAustria. It’s a lot of fun.”His big dream is to establish contactwith Pitcairn Island, lonely outpostin the Pacific.Joe—whose real name is Joseph A. Wilson—got started in radio in 1922.There were only a couple of big sta tions on the air then. He built a one-peanut-tube set Since then he’s builtfive ordinary receivers and four shortwave receivers for his “ham” work.He also took a correspondencecourse in radio.With a transmitter and receiver hebuilt, Joe got his “ham" license in1936. He built his present transmit ter then. His call letters are VE3AKY. “I really want to get that chap onPitcairn," he said. “I hear him now and then but can't pick him up.” he should be deseed as an outstand ing postmaster." SAM GIBSON Business Girls Hear “Y” Leader The regular meeting of the YoungBusiness Girls’ Club was held in the”Y” April 21. The roll was called bythe secretary, Mary Fuller. The financial report was read by Jean Mer rill, and "Opera Highlights” wassuccessful hoth financially and social ly-Business was conducted by DorothyKurtzman, president, and a motionwas passed that meetings adjourn on June 2, to reopen September 15 for the fall term. The secretary, Mary Fuller,read a letter from the Hospital Auxil iary thanking the club for their donation toward hospital furnishings.Marguerite Nancekivell favoredwith two accordian solos. Mr. C. Hamilton Gosse, “Y” secretary, introduced the speaker, ArnoldWard, secretary for Young Adult Program of the National Council of Y.M.C.A. for Canada. Mr. Ward outlined“Problems of young adults,” whichwill be discussed at the National Y.M.C.A. young adult conference at LakeCouchfching this summer from July 9. Mr. Ward urged the. girls to have arepresentative there and anyone inter ested is asked to notify Dorothy Kurtzman. Mr. Ward was thanked by JoyceHawkins. Baptists Elect 1949 Officers The annusl church meeting and supper of the Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School hall last night when reports were consid ered and officers for 1949-50 elect ed. Plans for this occasion were completed at the recent regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Women’s Association when the president, Mrs. Cecil Smith pre sided and the opening prayer was given by Mr*. F. Moulton. Rev. J. M. Ward gave the prayer of- dedi cation for the new officer*. Rev. J. M. Ward spoke in appre ciation to the women for their work in connection with the church and HHOMD-The Riverside Group was incharge of the program. A reading was given by Mrs. N. Pembleton,followed by a gutter selection by Mr*. S. Whiteford. A reading by Mr*. Kragh closed the meeting. Warning Signs On Our Streets Jaycees’ Plan The Ingersoll Chamber of merce, its ranks now swelled „ „„members, held Its last pre-charterY MC ^neeting APril 26 irt the During the meeting, it was decided adelegation will visit council Monday toseek permission to place signs at all Ingersoll exits and entrances warningdrivers of the condition of streets. The signs will explain reasons for the poorshape of street* and apologize to driv ers asking them to drive slowly andsafely. Bill Douglas, chairman of the beautification committee, stated forestryofficials have promised to aid thechamber’s proposed plans for plantingtrees along the approaches to the town. Other projects, such as paintup and clean up campaigns, are now being made, it was stated.Said Douglas, “In order to carry outthese plans my committee will needthe co-operation of the entire group.And from the enthusiasm being shownI can see we’ll get it It is our endeavor,” he continued, “to see that In gersoll is made a better place in whichto live.” Jack Love, chairman of the charternight committee, reported that plans for the big night are almost complete.He said he expected attendance wouldbe about 150, that number to includeout of town "Jaycees,” senior chambermembers, as well as about 100 youngmen from Ingersoll. President BuzzFick indicated that the sale of tickets“isn’t going as fast as we had hoped.”He urged members to do their utmost to encourage young men to turn out.One bit of well-received news, dis closed by membership chairman DaveStone, was that local businesses have been asked to help the junior chamberby paying memberships for employee members. “It is certainly t: J vantage of any Ingersoll businchelp the junior chamber in anypossible,” he said. Cdm-to'25 i. “It is certainly to the ad-of any Ingersoll business to’ * ' ' ’ way , FRANK LEAKE Ingersoll’s Frank Said Oldest Lion Frank Leake, Ingersoll’s famed woodcarver, so far as is known to dateis the oldest Lion in Lions international, including the U.S. and Canada, theLions Club of Ingersoll was informedat its meeting Monday by Cliff Him -Mr. Leake will be 84 in October.Mr. Hines said Mr. Leake's photograph and a short story would be appearing in the organization’s magazine President Bill Hawkins presentedCliff with a 10-year perfect attendanaepin; Bill Newell, with a 10-year oldMonarch chevron, and Wally Claytonwith a key for bringing in two newmembers. Gord Patterson distributed drawticket* for the annual Lions carnival,June 2, 3, and 4, when a Frigidaire, aG. E. mantle radio and a bicycle,ladies or gents), will be prizes.Jack Hunsberger was at the projector as the Lkms were shown two interesting film* dealing with SalvationArmy work, Capt, Bernard Aeton mulLeigh Snider, ehairman, urged Lionsto get behind the drive to raise fundsfor the Salvation Army. Gordon Craig Buys Newspaper His many friends will regret ..__ Gordon Craig, of The Tribune staff,is leaving town. But they will rejoicewith him in the achievement of hislife-long dream—owning his ownnewspaper. Gordon, as he is knownto everyone, has purchased the Markdale Standard, a weekly newspaper, published in the community of thatname near Owen Sdimd. Gordon, who ha* more than 20 years’ experience inthe newspaper business, takes overMay 1. The Tribune staff, while suffering ■ real loss, wishes Gurdongodspeed and the very best of successin his new venture, and express thehope he, Mrs. Craig and ybung Jimmywill not forget their many friends in Ingersoll and area- that Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Hokroft St, conducted the services in the Presbyterian- Churches at Cranbrook and Ethel on Sunday. Thia week he is attending the Synod of Lon don and Hamilton in Ridgetown, Willard Thomas Passes at Home Services will be held tomorrow Willard John Thomas who died Wednesday in his 84th year at his Thames St South home.Mr. Thomas, who came to Ingersoll39 yean ago, had been in failinghealth four or five yean. He is survived by his widow, the former AdaMary Manser, one son, Cecil, Windsor; two brothers—William, of Burgessville, and Arthur, of Zenda; a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, Ingersoll, and two grandchildren-—JimmieBowen, Toronto, and Lois Ann Thomas, Toronto. Born in Dereham, he farmed for six yean on thv William Thomas farmHe was in the implement busmen* for a number of yean with his brother-in-law, the late W. A, Manser. At one time he was on West Oxford council.He was a member of Trinity UnitedChurch, and the service will be eon- for Sugaring Off Queen Victoria Lodge, CanadianOrder of Odd-Fellows, together withtheir wives, were entertained to an old-time maple sugaring-off party in thelodge rooms, Ingersoll, April 26. Glen Topham supervised preparation andmaking of the delicacy in the real old- fashioned style. The ladies suppliedthe home-made biscuits. Euchre wasplayed. Alf. Schaefer, fireman and danceauthority, la going to be just a weebit wary after this when some one comes up and says “I’d like you to meet my brother.” Alf was busy at his coat stand and refreshment booth in town hall the other Saturday night when a lad he’d known for yean came in with another chap he knew, and a thirdlad, whom the first introduced as his“brother.” After being well introducedaround, “Brother” hung about fora while, had a dance or two, then came over and asked for his coat. “I got him his coat," Alf recalled grimly, “and handed it to him. He grabbed it away—and also the cash box on the table. It happened so fast I couldn’t believe it He was down the stain and away with the 860 . in a flash. "Alf said he was familiar with two of the lads, but “brother” was a stranger. “The two had been to danceshere before,” he said, “but I doubt if they'll ever come back. Brotherhad better not, either.” “If he does, we’ll grab him," warned Corp. Jack Callander.. “Weknow who took the money, but he's on the east coast now and in the navy. The question whether he’ll be brought back is being discussed. He left for Halifax the morning after the robbery and we figure itwas all planned ahead of time.” “It sure happened quickly,” saidAlf. Salvation Army Asks $3,100 As Campaign Begins Monday A campaign to raise $3100 inIngersoll and area to support thework of the Salvation Army willget underway May 2, Captain Bern ard Action tells The Tribune. It is in connection with the annual Na tional Red Shield appeal which this year seeks $1,200,000 to meet the deficit incurred in a year’s oper ation of more than 90 social service institutions. The committee for Ingersoll and area is headed by Leigh Snider,who will be assisted by Sam Wadsworth, vice-chairman; H. I. Stewart, campaign treasurer; VictorBrooks, publicity chairman, and Captain Acton as campaign secre tary. Mr. Snider said the general can vass will begin May 2, and every one will be asked to share in this work. The official opening willtake place over CKOX at 8.00 p.m.Monday, when leading citizens of Oxford County will be heard. Theofficial national launching of the Red Shield Appeal will be heard over the TransCanada network ofthe CBC from 9 to 10 p.m., Friday/ April 29. This will feature a con cert orchestra directed by Geof frey Waddington, the Leslie BellSingers, Mary “Morrison, soprano; Edmund Hockridge, baritone; .John Fisher "Reports” on the Salvation Army, and so forth.The “special names” committeehas already gone into action, Mr.Snider revealed, and canvassershave been thoroughly briefed in the hope of making this year's ap peal the most successful yet. Captain Acton, local commanding officer of The Salvaiton Army, re ports his organization is meeting greatly increased demands in both service and institutional fields, and the local objective must be reached and passed in order to support these additional obligations. Jaycees to Hear Popular Speaker The charter nrgnt banque t May 4 of the newly-formed Ingersoll JuniorChamber of Commerce will be address ed by William J. McCulloch, of Hamilton, one of Canada’s outstandingspeakers.Mr. M c C u 1- ■■■■■«m paperman. actor and editor, isnow a directorof the Peller B r e wing C q.,a n d a director of the HamiltonChamber ofCommerce. H e W. J. McCulloch speaker fo ragroup whoseaims are thebetterment ofthe town, because nearly his whole life hasbeen devoted to the public interest The dinner will be held in St Paul’sPresbyterian Church, and all men be-tween the ages of 18 and 35 are particularly invited to attend, and to jointhe Jaycees. Tickets may be obtained from Herb Baker, Jack Love, or BuzzFick, chairman. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens during the Easter week were their son, Rev. L. W. Owen, with Mrs. Owen,Sandra and Leonard, of Southamp ton; and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Watts, Mr. Watts and little son, Brock,of St. Catharines. THIS IS OSCAR’S RECORD! Oscar (Lefty) Judd. Ingersoll’s own professional ballplayer, andthe only Canadian member of theToronto Maple Leafs, this year is in his 16th year of professional baseball. One of the few Canadians to make the big time, here is his record, as issued by th* Toronto ball club: JUDD, THOMAS WILLIAM OSCAR (LEFTY)—PITCHER Bom in London, Ontario, onFebruary 14, 1910. Height, 6' 0". Weight, 190 lbs. . Bate—Left Thrown-. Left. It took Oscar Judd, only Can adian-born member of the *49 Maple Leafs, exactly 16 years in profess ional baseball to return to his native land as a player. Last sea son he joined the local club in time to win 14 games, and to bat .349 in pinch-hitting roles. Toronto fans are again counting on Oscar’s trustyleft arm and mighty bat to boost the club into the charmed play-offcircle. Judd scored the first no hitter by a Toronto pitcher since 1943 and the tenth in Toronto’s sixty year history against Syracuse on June 14, 1948. He was the most popular player to wear a Maple Leaf uni- . form last season by virture of hi* hurling mastery and his hitting magic.His professional baseball career goes back as far as 1934 when he broke in on the Pacific Coast with Los Angeles. He is one year short of being in the celebrated 10-year Major League service class. PROFESSIONAL RECORD 1934 Lo* Angeles, POL... 0 Peoria, C L________ 1 Springfield, CA ...—.10 1935 Columbus, AA ___ 1 1936 Columbus, SAL ...__.17 1937 Rochester, IL 11 1938 Rochester, IL ......— 6 1939 Sacramento,.. PCI. 0Decatur, III ......—...12 1940 Sacramento, PCL.. 221941 Boston. AL MLouisville, AA1942 Boston, AL _1943 Boston, AL ....1944 Boston. AL .... 1945 Boston, AL .... Phil,, NL ...... 1946 Phil.. N L ____ 1947 PhiL, NL ...... 1948 Phil. N L ------- Toronto, IL ~ Life Time RerwJ—Won, .11 L PCT IP H BB SO ERA CG 0 .000 4 3 0 4 0 1 .500 21 24 19 156.625 156 146 108 175 8.87 14 1 .500 7 8 10 28.680 221 217 IM 147 4.32 1811.500 156 159 89 84 5.19 85.545 116 121 83 58 4.66 t 1 .000 17 21 9 146.667 168 154 C6 102 2.89 18 13 .629 295 275 115 148 2.90 27 0 .000 12 15 10 5 9.005.722 148 143 57 «8.16 11 10 .444 150 136 90 70 3.M 116.647 155 131 69 53 2.30 8,1 .500 30 30 15 9 8.60 1 1 .000 6 10 3 5 9.00 04.556 83 80 40 38 3.80 3 12 .478 173 169 90 68.8.54 It15.211 147 155 69 64 4-5®8, 2 .000 15 19 11 7 7.07 0•.636 156 182 61 67 4.79 18 147;; Last, 116. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 is Stye Jttgeranll QJrtfmtwFounded 1873The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll, the Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 18. THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor R. G. Craig « Advertising Manager The Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to the interests and covers 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 home of many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 h o peful ness Hopefulness is one of the virtues that help to make life worth living, not only for the hopeful man, but for every one with whom he comes in contact Hope is closely related to faith, and is essential to place one in the right attitude towards God and man. No one is likely to fail utterly unless he loses hope.—Rolfe Cotleigh Notes on the Editox's Ped .With the accent these days on ways and meansto “sell Ingersoll”, the following "recipe for making a live town” which appeared in The Tribune of 1879 will be of interest: "1. Sell your building lots at reasonable prices. ”2. If you can afford to do so, donate a build ing lot for some large business enterprise, and thereby enhance the values of town property. “8. Induce business men to locate in your own town. "4. Patronize the business men of your own town. “5. Always sum up your expenses when you visit places outside of your own town to buy goods. "6. Speak well of worthy public enterprises. "7. If anything should be undertaken that may be of benefit to the town, do not speak ill of it to others because you happen to be prejudiced against it. “8. Speak well to strangers of your town and its people. "9. If you have a surplus of money do not in vest it in far-off speculations, but give yourself and your town the benefit of it by establishing some profitable factory. "10. Encourage your local newspaper by sub scribing for, advertising in and paying for it.” LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario A t the Library 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 9, 1901 It Is a Great Thing For Ingersoll As Jaycees Ready For Action Formation in Ingersoll of a Junior Chamber of Commerce—the Jaycees—augurs well for the future of the town. The young men of the town, are banding together, with the boosting and im provement of their community their main ob jective. It is unfortunate, but generally young men find little time for anything other than their own immediate selves. Often, of course, the business of making a living and raising a family occupies most of their waking hours. And, in doing just that, they are bettering their community. But, too often, younger men (and women), just aren't interested enough in their community. They might loudly rail .against conditions, and should "why don’t they put someone in there who knows what it is all about?” But that’s as far as it goes—plenty of criticism, but no constructive suggestion, followed by personal action. The Jaycees are going to change that There’ll be plenty of criticism of course. But there’ll be constructive suggestion, too, and there will be real participation to get their suggestions—if sound—put into effect There is a definite possi bility they will take an even greater interest in the affairs of the town by running for public office. There is no suggestion of the attitude, "we’ll show these old fogies how things should be done.” It is simply a case of the younger men of the town deciding that after all it’s our town, too, and we should be doing our share to maintain boost and develop it; we should be assisting in a concrete way those who are at the civic controls. It’s a good thing—it augurs well for the town. Mrs. Sadie Hulk is undoubtedly the best knownwoman in thq area today, and as a result we’vebeen deluged with queries as to “who is Sadie?, and with requests to meet her. Well, as far as weknow, Sadie is Mrs. Sadie Hulk. We’ve never "«*•> «nd have never knowingly seen her.wed like to. Many people have suggested "she”is us. We thank them for the compliment, forMrs. Hulk has a most unusual sense of humoreven if her English is a bit on the battered side. But we aren’t Sadie. We’d like to meet her because she’s made quite a few promises, and only one has come through. For instance, there werethe two "shots” her sow had no accommodation for. We still haven’t got them. Then she askedus if we liked maple syrup, and everyone likesmaple syrup, but none has arrived. Then wewere offered Tillie. She hasn’t shown up either.The only thing that has arrived is "the small doilywhat mr. Smith ast for. Grannie croshayed it ferhim.” It’s waiting for him at the office now. And we wish Mrs. Hulk wouldn’t make some of thosewild statements. . She mentioned her Tribune woludn’t catch mice, and would we round her up10 or so. Darned if three little eager beaversdidn’t come into the office and ask us if we wouldlike some cats, as they’d round up plenty prettyfast We said no thanks, but if •Mrs. Hulk willcome in she can have their addresses. Even as tfe predicted last week, Toronto Maplehockey team—world’s champions for the thirdsuccessive year—have again failed to place oneither the first or second all-star teams, and—aswe also predicted—the wailing has begun. But,we reiterate, on their play during the season nota Leaf deserved to make the all-star team. LastMarch 15 we asked George Hayes, Ingersoll’srepresentative in the N.H.L., to pick his all-starteam. Being an official, he couldn’t say it forpublication at that time, but here’s his team,picked at that time: Goal, Duman; defence,Jack Stewart and Bill Quackenbush; right wing.Maurice Richard; centre, Doug. Bentley, and leftwing, Ted Lindsay or Roy Conacher. George didall right The official all-star team, as selected by the N.HJJ. coaches and announced April 22,was the same, except Syd Abel was at centre andConacher was the definite choice for left wing.George’s other two though, made the second team. PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Following is a report of the Easter examination results of the public school, which will be continuedin next week’s issue., No. 1—Isabel Munroe, RoseThompson, Willie Foreman, BeatriceMayberry, Roy Porter, Ira Golding,and Stellg Stufford, (equal); HarryWilson, Fred Thompson, Ida Francis. No. 2—Leo Law, Willie Waters, Jennie Galloway, Dorothy Ord, Stanley Richardson, Prudence Grant, Clara Tay, Norah Wilson, Ethel Gregory, Wilbur Thompson. No. 8—Jessie Vance, Frank Mc Cready, Olive Murray, Stanley Moon, Ethel Russell, Ruby Bowman, Willie Porteous, Lizzie Meyer, Al ma Garlick. No. 4—A. Stevens, M- Simmons, A. Schlimme, E. Humphrey, H. Pearson, Fred Henderson, H. Houghton, M. Williams, A. Cramer, S. Moore, F. Tennant, E. Metcalfe,S. Cook, M. Porter, E. Kennedy, F. Sumner, B. Buchanan, M. White-head. No. 5—Clara Barnum, Bella Mof fat, Stanley Newton, Emma Pale- thorpe, Mary Ireland, Frank Dun das, Annie Lavin, Stanley Bowman. No. 6—Ethel Mitchell and Edith Manzer, (equal); Gladys Richard son, Fred Ferguson, Johannah Meyers, Edna Jones, Gladys Kennedy, Pansy Wilford, Mabel Russell, Bessie McDonald, Vera Campbell, Clare Allen, Rose Mitchell, Tena Dennis, Nellie Dye, Francis Edwards, Rose Trott, Russell Mor gan, Vina Cooney and Charlie Clark, (equal). No. 7—Ethel Holmes, Harry Muir, Ora Newton and Elsie Mit chell, (equal); Florence Waters, Vera Brebner, Earl Henderson,MaYtha Healy, Daisy Derrick,George Golding, Roy Russell and Ervine Longfield, (equal); Pera Horsman, Marion Robinson, Evelyn Hawkins. No. 8—May Bamford, Frank Hayden, Charlie Cramer and Char lie Webb, (equal); Alfred Hooper, Mabel Tay, George Barnes, Fred Elliott, Joe Dodd, (equal); RoyArcher, Wilbur Manning, Ida Smith, Zilla Porteous, CharlieSchlimme, Harold Hall, Ira Jacob, Maggie Lavin. make thoughtful reading. For acomplete picture of our own system, there is Public Education inOntario, by J. M. McCutcheon.AVON Queen’s Park Made Big Mistake In Passing Charities Measure Passage at Queen’s Park of the Charitable Gifts Act, 1949 is something, we feel, that will under mine confidence in the Conservative party for a long time to come. The principle of the bill, we agree, is probably very good, but the retroactive feature, aiming at a political enemy, is*something that was condemned far and wide by people of all political thoughts. However, despite the wide spread uproar, and even criticism witbin its own ranks, the Conservative government made the bill law. When a government uses its powers to "get” an enemy, then it verges on the dictatorship— the thing we recently fought a terrific war to defeat.* Basically, a government is people you and I selected to look after our interests. They are our servants, not our bosses. But too often once a man gets into governmental office, a certain metamorphosis takes place. He is immediately something just a little different than ordinary mortal man. He is someone to whom we must all look up to with humility, accepting a crumb if he cares to bestow it He is someone who tells us what is good for us; not one who listens to our suggestions, then goes to town, if discussion ■hows it feasible, and. gets it done. He is one who keeps a very close ear to the political ground, and acts accordingly. When a government acta like that, watch out When it uses its tremendous powers—the powers you and I gave it—for a personal motive, it is going far beyond what we know as democratic government. If it can single out one person or one institution, not in our interests, particularly, but in its own, then it can single out you or I forjike treatment That is the very essence of dictatorship. We feel that the government in this instance made a grave mistake. We don’t think the peoplewill. The Ingersoll Lawn Tennis Clubhas been reorganized with the following officers: Hon.-president, H.Irvin; hon. vice-president, C. C. L. Wilson; president, Dr. A. McKay, M.L.A.; vice-president, M. Walsh; treasurer, W. E. Bailey; secretary, H. R. McAdam. What Others Say: Learning From British People Although in many quarters it is felt that England has gradually slipped into second place as the leading nation of the world, one feature concerning England and her people has impressed us immensely in recent yean. That is, the Englishpeople themselves. Recently we have met a few more of thesepeople who have come out to this country to make a new home. The first thing that impressesus is their manner of expression and their use ofthe English language. They seem, unlike ourselvesand our American cousins, to have not lost thefaculty of expressing themselves in everydaylanguage using very few, if any, slang phrases.Apparently thg Euglish school system must pay alot more attention to the art of speaking goodEnglish than is done in this country or the United States.Along with this we notice that our English friends still retain their reserved and polite manner, a splendid characteristic which has alwaysbeen their’s. We cannot help but think that thiscountry would benefit in many ways by havingquite a few more English people added to its population.This same goes for all of the people of theBritish Isles, for if we neglected to include, forInstance, the people of Scotland as an added po tion to our Canadian population we would indeedxbe- losing certain desirable qualities as a people-which they alone seem to possess.—St. MarysJoumaLArgus. The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the King StreetMethodist Church was held at thehome of Mrs. Boyce, Oxford street. The officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Butler; vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Dundass; sec retary, Mrs. T. L. Newton; treas urer, Mrs. A. Macaulay; Mrs. Charles Kennedy, president of the debt relief fund. Since Ingersoll is to have a Homeand School Association again, it seems appropriate to list some ofthe books at the Library of interestto parents. First among these, and the subject of the recent meeting, are the booklets in the School ForParente’ series, by S. R. Laycock. They are: Skills For Living, Family Team Work, Cheating Your Chil dren, and Emotional Climate in the Home. These are all readable and helpful and contain material for dis cussion groups. One of the-most used books of this type at the library is Modern Ways With Children, by Elizabeth Hurlock, of the Department of Psy chology at Columbia University. Itcovers such things as problems ineating and sleeping habits, disci pline, clothes, personality disorders.When Children Ask, by MargueriteBro, has a wise approach to suchquestions as How big is the world?Why can’t I do as I Please? Where do babies come from? and so on. Children Have Their Reasons, by Ruth Washbum, contains not rules or principles, but through “case his tories” presents a fine and genial in sight into the world of children. The Child From Five to Ten, is a very comprehensive book on the subject by Arnold Gisell and Frances Dg of Yale. The well-known book by Toronto’s Dr. Alan Brown, "The Nor mal Child, has been revised this yearand covers child health and behav iour.Just and Durable Parents, by James Ellenwood, is a very readable and sensible book which seems to be popular with all the members of the family. Also helpful are the follow ing, Teen Days, by Frances Strain, Sex Education, by Cyril Bibby, Your Key to Youth Problems, by Harold Sherman, Your Child’s Re ligion, by Mildred Eakin. Another very revealing series ofbooks are those, prepared on the findings of the Canadian Youth Commission’s recent survey. They are samplings of opinion of youth all over the country on ,what they want of life on what is being offered them, and constructive suggestions as to what should be done for youth.The titles of these books are Youthand Recreation, Young Canada and Religion, Youth, Marriage and theFamily. To round out this list there are these books on the problem of edu cation in general. There are the famous lectures by Sir Richard Liv ingstone "On Education,” and the lectures by Jacques Miftiritain, "Ed ucation at the Crossroads.” They Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolllffe, Mt,Elgin, Mr. Edgar Jolllffe, Ingersoll,Mrs. Wil) Clifford and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre, Avon, visited relatives inToronto Thursday. Miss Laurel Howe of Sarnia, spent Easter at her home here.Mrs. Bob Dell, Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, re cently. Miss Ruth Glass spent the Easter holidays at her home in Dutton. Miss Gaynelle Stratton, London, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish, Till- sonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, Dexter, visited their aunt, Miss Clara Row, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. BillGarner.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCrane, April , 20, in St. Joseph’sHospital, London, a son, James Edwin. Mrs. Sam Archer spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jessie Degroat.Mrs. Chas. Gilbert spent a fewdays in Sarnia last week. Mrs, Gordon Carr and littledaughter, Ellen, of Detroit are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs,Thomas Johnston, King St. West.Mrs. Fred Taylor and children, Dale and Beth, have returned to their home in Toronto after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Mal colm, Oxford St. HERE'S H EA LTH Grease stains on the menuTable cloth greyerhite Plus a sloppy waitress: Banish appetiteltoujuoa o* hat>o»ux kutw autos KING'S PLATE . .. silverware with theartistry of (tailing . . . old world exaft- A _ . hsavsnlPy bLaauAtifuTl. Eao heavily pl_ated,-------------- t l V h when you eee and handle King's Platey(>Q wIH iorg-t If, by Canada's finest quality and value. Wewill be proud to show you. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER 149 Thames Street Ingersoll Must Increase Parking Space Ere Someone Goes In River Elsewhere in thia week’s Tribune is a picture showing the good old days around the C.N.R. station. The most evident feature in the picture is the tremendous, amount of parking space in the vicinity. In fact, at that time, one coud drive —horse or car—all around the station, with still plenty of room behind to load or unload. At the moment there is not nearly enough room for anything. If everybody parks, then the amount of manoeuvring around, the risk to fen der and limb, and the volume of language neces sary to wiggle out again is fantastic. It ia amaz ing to us that someone hasn’t gone into the river • long ago, particularly during the winter, with everything nice and skiddy, and snow banks mak ing the place even more confined. With the |800,000 project underway to give the Thames a neater and more orderly course, it might be a good time to make a survey and see exactly what could be done to improve parking and turn-around conditions down there. The npaxa is most inadequate now, and even a men ace, and with tht expected development of Inger- soil, and increased rail activity, something will * have to be done. That battered bit of fence doesn’t add to our confidence, either. Socialized Profits .The profit system of free enterprise is anathema to all devoted socialists. Even profits of6 per cent on sales are denounced as predatory. They couldn’t exist under a system of planningby benevolent bureaucrats, What meagre profits ,there may be will immediately accrue to the benefit of the people so taxed—or so we have beeninformed.Occasionally, however, it seems that even a socialistic official can look on a profit withoutblinking. One small case in point was the import of a shipment of Brazil nuts into Britain. Inreporting the case to the Labor-Socialist government, John Strachey announced with chastenedpride that in auctioning this cargo to wholesalers, his department made a quick turn of£1,^250,000 a neat middleman profit of 250 percent.Even the fact that this was accomplishednot ;by the stoney-hearted capitalists, but by abenign socialist government, couldn’t change thefact that the public whose taste happened to run to Brazil nuts could satisfy it at approximatelytwelve cents per nut So opportunity makes cul prits of us all.—Joseph litter Rutledge. Twenty-nine years ago on Tues day night was the anniversary ofthe town’s big fire which burnt down all the buildings on both sides of Thames street from lonson and Porter’s, store to Charles street corner on the west side and fromLogee’s shoe store to within twoshops of the corner of Charles street on the east side. Most of thethe buildings were three-story brick buildings. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 26 th, 1934 The organization of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce has been completed. Final ballots for the election of the first Board of Dir ectors were counted on Tuesday evening and the following ten menwere elected: Dr. C. C. Cornish, M.J. Comiskey, J. Ferris David, F. C. Elliott, S. A. Gibson, F. Earl John ston, W. R. Marshall. Alex. Rose, W. L. Thurtell, Wm. C. Wright. For the first year of its operation, the following were chosen to head the organization: President, F. C. Elliott; 1st vice-president, J. FerrisDavid; 2nd vice-president, W. L.Thurtell; secretary. W. R. Marshall; treasurer, M. J. Comiskey. An in dustrial committee was appointed with Alex. O. Murray, chairman; F- E. Johnston and Sam.L. Shelton. A l l ACR O SS C A NADA Women ere Praising An Historic Moment Happy days are here again. Prosperity is rounding .that celebrated corner. Free enterprise haamet the test and come up again with that symbolof abundance, the five-cent cigar, the need ofwhich was stated by Thomas Riley Marshall to theclerk of the U. S. Senate, John Crockett. No otherremarks by Mr. Marshall has been quoted so often: his fame rests on it—"What this countryneeds is a good five-cent cigar.” Perhaps the need he felt has not been fullymet yet: There is nothing said about the new nickel cigar being a good one. That will come-There is more than inexpensive smoking in- volved here. To those of us who are not cigarsmokers, (they smell up the curtains), the news means the return of the old five-cent nickel, andthat is something we can all appreciate with its promise of more of the things nickels used tobuy.—Montreal Star.- • . At the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Tennis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn, the following officers were elected: President, F. N. Hor ton; vice-president, G. Bartlett; secretary, F. G. Rich; treasurer, V. G. Shipton, (chairman); H. Hand-ley, F. N. Horton, A. Hargan, NoraHargan, Mrs. H. Stone; grounds, G. Bartlett, (chairman); Ted Stone,IL Carr; games, H. Handley, (chairman); G. Munkwitx, F. Shel don, F. Miller, J. Wilson; reception and refreshments, Miss G. Knights, (chairman); Mrs. C. T. Allder, Mrs. G. Bartlett, Mrs. F. G. Rich. Mrs. If. Stone, Marjorie Adams,Nora Hargan, Shirley Stone, Margaret Cragg, Elizabeth Mason. Un Sunday, April 22. the death occurred of Elizabeth Rowsom, widow of tho late William. G. Daniel, at her home, 28 Catharine St.Mrs. Daniel who was in her 69thyear, was bom in the Verscboyledistrict and came to Ingersoll about 30 years ago. She was a member of ITrinity United Church. • Sentinel of Safety Switch • Feather-Touch Wringer Release • Cushioned ActionGyrator • Centralized Con trols • Porcelain Enamel Tub 'The SAFE Washer CUSHIONED ACTION GYRATOR Westinghouse CENTRALIZED CONTROLS ~ EXCLUSIVE __ SENTINEL OE SAFETY' PRECISION BUILT MECHANISM FEATHER TOUCH SAFETY RELEASE PURE WHITE PORCELAIN ENAMEL TUB SAFE TO USE SAFE FOR CLOTHES No other washer combines the extra safety textures of this 1949 Westinghouse? Safe for you . . , because of the exclusive "Sentinel of Safety” that prevents ’’blown” fuses, protects the motor against overload and allows you to turn the u usher on or off safely, even with wet hands. Safe because of the Lovell "Feathertouch" Safety Release Wringer that releases instantly regardless of pressure. Safe for your clothes because of exclusive "Cushioned Action.” And the Westinghouse reputation makes it • really safe investment. See the Westinghouse Washer. Convenient Budget Terms To Suit Your Requirements ALBROUCH'S MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 Page 3 3-WAY WITH FUR STORAGE * GUARANTEED 'PROTECTION R E ED ’S FURRIERS WOODSTOCK Regular Pick-up in Ingersoll 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet We will install if desired Ross C. Kilgour Water St Ingersoll PHONE 612W Wanted Immediately Young women 16 to 21 years for Fruit andVegetable work Accommodation in Farm Service Force CampsSupervised by Y.W.C.A. Good Meals - Good Pay Good Fun For full particulari write: Ontario Farm Service Force9 Richmond Street, East, Toronto 1, Ontario Auspices: Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee SALFORDBy Mrs. R. R. Nancakivell Rev. Mr. Livingstone, Browns ville, took the service in the United Church, Sunday, when Rev. R. A. Passmore conducted anniversary services in Delmer United Church. Misses Doreen Wilson and Doro thy Lemon spent Easter in NewYork. Misses Peck and Fred Peck hadtheir uncle, Mr. Nelson Perry, Dresden, as a week-end guest.Mrs. Robert Newell, Mrs. S.Kearns and baby John of Ingersoll,were guests of Mrs. Atkinson andMrs. Hansford, Sunday.The Misses Jacquelyn, Judy Bethand Roberta Douglas, Ingersoll,spent the week-end with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.McBeth.Mr. Fred Scott, Cottam spent Friday evening with his mother Mrs.Willard Scott and sister, Mrs.James Fishback and Mr. Fishback. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure werein London Saturday attending the funeral of Miss Luella-Neeley.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masterman , and Mr. and 'Mrs. James Ruddick ,and family of Ingersoll, were guests , of the former’s daughter, Mrs. ~ Piper and Mr. Piper Sunday. Roy andand Letter 1 To the Editor • Mount Elgin, Canada’ Dere editer of th0 tribun Aint that there Mamie Digby■ puttin on airs tho. She talksi bout my Joe bean meen but yous orter here what the thrashers sezI bout the mizzerable meels they gitsfrom her. She noea why we aintast her ter to jine our tribun club we dont want none of her kind she. let Hirams ma die in the pour houseI cuz she wuz to mean to keep her.She talks bout my book larnin.Why when I ferst went ter skule she wuz in ferst book an when I lef in therd book cuz Ma wented to glory, Mamie wir.‘ still aettin in ferst book an niver. got out of it fars I heared til] Hiram Digby pore sole got hitched with her. I cant git ter that Action Sail but Ise sendin in a fu things fer you* to take fer me. Theys an old spavined mare what Mister Stone wont take and a hair ! wreath what Grata Ant Sairy maid ] an fore pares of Pas red flannels «what shrinked turrible. I no youse ' wont mind none. Yous sure sed a ’ mouthful bout not buying trashy paints. Tell the liberry I wants 2 J kans of brite red fer the drive barn ?and a kan of pail bloo fer May-P airs tho. She talks Ingersoll Stone or PlaqueFor Laura Secord Is Urged Much has been published lately Of the early history of Ingersoll and vicinity and of the Ingersolls. This has brought to light some of the old pictures, letters and stor ies of the dim past that have been treasured in the keeping of local families who trace their ancestry back to the early pioneers. Among such the writer has been allowed to read a short sketch of the Secord family into which our own Laura Ingersoll married before the war of1812. Between 1791 and 1808 several families of Secords settled on the Ni agara Frontier, near An caster and near Charlotteville in the region of Th?’:., In an old map re in the Freeschool sectionwe find David Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette■ Brian spent Sunday with Mr.- Mrs. A. R. Gregg in Aylmer.Miss Joan Osborne visited brother, Leonard and Mrs. Osborne in Norwich, last week. Mrs. Andrew Stevens returned home last week after spending the winter at the home of her son, Ross in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekivell, Rosemary and Kenneth, were guests of the former’s parents, Sunday. Mrs. Mary LeCouteur and daughter, Susan, Windsor, were Sunday guests of their grand mother, Mrs. Willard Scott, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Fish-back.Master Glen Peters, Mount Elgin,spent a couple of days last weekwith Carl Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill, Brantford, visited the former’s daughter, Betty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickout and daughters, spent the week-end with relatives in Woodstock. Miss Shirley Henderson, Banner,■visited her cousin, Miss Gwen Gregg 1 last week. her Make your choice of MOTHER’S BAY CANDY from our assortment Bigham's d u e ’ll t re a s u r e - the DROll SCTT CPDRAA FCTT /CARD \bu send HER on MOTHER’S DAY | belles little hoam shes verry par-shall ter bloo. Theys Zeke down the• road a piece whata reel sweet oni Tillie, but she sez she aint stoppinon no farm she goin to ast Mister Sally or Mister Sheckter fer a jobin there stores sellin wimmins fancyrigs. Aint yous niver gonna call me on HIF. I ben bying briks alia time an aint heared nothin from yous yet. Hope yer doin likewise its fer a good caws. How is Mister Smith gettin long with his contest Pa druv inter town bos we should see the Easter prade. Grannie sez gals is gettin more scents wearin longer skerts but them there hats int fit fer nothin but goat feed. Grannie was maddern a wet henseein the gals all painted like 60 andsed like Winstone Churchill sed all is vanity. Has yous got corne. Pas hurt somethin feerce come rain.]! Istill aint forgit how nice Evvy an Stan writ in yer tribun callin me Sadie like they knowed me persnil. Ast im if theyd like sum slips of house plants. I got geranymums, folayges an indian vilets. Ast themthere store keapers how they spects Pa ter park our moddle teawhen they got cars slap bang infront of there store; alia time. Pagot desprit an parkt longside nother car and long cums a cop what siz no dubble parkin buddie an Pa sez whatch spect me ter do, hang my jnoddle tea on a lampost an the cop sez real sassy like Ok buddie this heres fer yous an he gives Pa a tickit fer a danse er fair er sumpin. Seems we aint abel ter go, wood yous like the tickit Did yous kan yer pine apples yet theys awful spensive. Aint yous never gonnarite me. Ise ben ritin yous fer along time an aint heared nothin. Tell yer friends if yous got eny to rite cuz I jist dotes on helpin folks what needs vice. I sure liked that there letter of Stewed Thurtells he sounds reel good and seerious like. Tell him he cant court our. Tillie cause Ise savin her fer that there nice Mister Smith he can have Ruthie. Ise juest papeered the parler and seen* theres a good chunk le qver Ise usin it ter rite on cause itaint sensible to waist nothin thesehere days. That sure wyz sum fitethe counsil had who won. Pa sezter ast ynus when theys havin therenext one ho loves prize fites. Say I gotta git now Pas yellin like fury cause the manure spredder up and broke. Thrkey Point cently reproduced Press showing the for Charlotteville, ..._________ Secord settled on lot 19 in 1608,Mary Secord lot 10 in 1801 and Silas Secord, lot 4 and 5, in 1802,and their holdings were almost surrounded by clergy reserve lands. There was also a Major Elijal and Capt John Secord secured land inthe Niagara district All these Secords traced their ’ origin back to the French Huguenot' who lived in and near the city of Rochelle, France. Their Huguenot , name was de Secor and many mem bers of this family had rendered outstanding service to France, one of their number having held thepost as minister to Charles IX. Henry IV of France, sometimes called Henry the Good and thefriend of Good Queen Bess, passedthe Edict of Nantes, 1698, allowing Huguenots to worship God accord ing to the dictates of their own con science, but in the following reign of Louis XIV the Edict of Nantes i was revoked and the Huguenots sub- i jected to extreme cruelty and many of them escaped across the channel to England, taking with them their 1splendid knowledge, the silk and I woollen trades. ’Among these fugitives were the 1 de Secor’s. They mostly settled in i or near the Cathedral City of Can- i terbury, where they soon set up t their original industries and were eventually known as'Sesords. They < prospered and were good citizens < of England, but their great love of 1 religious freedom led many of them to again emigrate to America and carve out new homes for themselves in the region of what is now Jersey City. At the American Revolution they remained loyal to the British Crown and again gave up all to be under that flag. Some of them made their way to New Brunswick, but other members of the family settled in Upper Canada. Laura Ingersoll Secord, the Can adian Heroine, was the wife of Lieut. David Secord, who just be fore 1812 was collector of customs at St David’s, the village that was called after him. His brother, Capt. John, married a Miss Cbooks, sister of Hon. Jas. Crooks, a member of the government of Upper Canada and a brother of Hon. Adam Crooks. Capt John’s son, Elijah (second), married Miss Sarah Augusta Culloden, daughter of Lawrence Pearson Culloden of Blessington, Ire land, and who had a distinguished career in India. Culloden had seenNapoleon, a prisoner on the Island of St Helena. Elijah the second,had three sons, Fred, John and Percy, who were all very proud of their father’s Aunt Laura. Capt John Secord’s daughter married Thomas Hatt of Dundas, after whom Hatt Stree is called; a brother of Tom Hatt married a sister of Sir Allan Napier MdNab of Dundurn Castle. So many of the Secord families have married into some ofthe best Canadian families. Ontario and Quebec both hsvtttheir heroines, Laura Secord andMadeline of Verecheres who is commemorated by a statue on the siteof her father's Seignory. Laura bluffed the Yankees that she was goingto milk a cow and got away to warn the British commander at Niagara, running all the risks of losing her way and being scalped bv Indians. Madeline bluffed the Iroquois when they attacked the Seignory in the absence of her parents to Mon treal, by making out she had a larger force than they thought while in reality she had only her two small brothers and a couple of servants. Laura Secord’s memory is hon ored in bronze at Lundy’s .Lane cemetery and in stone at QueenstonHeights. Why not in Ingersoll? HARRIETSVILLE Sunday, May 8 BOOK £. CHINA SHOP S up p o rt! ! The Red Shield Appeal of The Salvation Army Objective for Ingersoll and District *3,100 * Your dollars will aid The Salvaiton Army in restoring -to - usefulness the victims of self or circumstance. Again itlooks confidently to YOU. Campaign Committee for Ingersoll and District: Mr. L. H. Snider, K.C., Campaign Chairman. Mr. S. Wadsworth, Vice-Chairman.Mr. H. 1. Stewart, Campaign Treasurer. Mr. V. Brooks, Publicity Chairman. Captain Bernard Acton, Campaign Secretary. Now you can show your appreciation for the, work of the Salvation Army by supporting it in 'a practical manner. LISTEN-IN To: Radio Station OBL, Toronto and the Trans-Canada Network for the National Launchingof the Campaign, on Friday, April 29, from 9 to.10 P.M. Radio Station CKOX, Woodstock, on Monday, May 2, at 8.00 P.M., for the opening of the Red ShieldAppeal for Oxford County. Yers SADIE. P.S.—Aint this paper purty, our parler sure looks reel elegint now. Tillie's been astin fer ages to git done sos she kin court in stile. THAMESFORD it By Reeva Patterson St John’s Parish JIall, waswith daffodils and spring ~____for the annual spring tea sponsored by the W, A. April 23. Mrs. F. Bull ard received the guests and Mrs.Victor Wallace invited them to the tea room where Mrs. Wm. Loughin and Mrs. Russell Thurlow poured tea. Presiding over the tea room was Mrs. Jack Wallace, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Walters, Miss Mildred Richardson and Mrs. Harry Cole. A home baking table was in charge of Mrs. Alfred Cole, (Mrs. WesleyMorrison and Mrs. O, Weyler. Assisting in the kitchen were MiasMary Patterson, Miss Wayne Henderson and Mrs. Jack Keys. Mrs. Henry Houlton was general convener of the tea which was a decided suc cess. The regular meeting of St John’s W. A. was held nt the home of Mrs. Alfred Walters, with 18 members present and Mrs. Fred Houlton presiding. Arrangements were made for delegates to attend the annual meeting at Cronyn Hall,April 26-27-28. Miss Mildred Richardson gave an interesting talk onher work with the Anglican Schoolvan in Alberta.Miss Mildred Richardson ofWoodstock, spent the past weekwith her father, Mr. Arthur Richardson. .Mrs. Annie Munroe, Hamilton,spent the week with her sister, MaryPattenon and Mrs. Agnes Leonard. vMiss Margaret Norris of London,spent the week-end with Rear* Patterson, gay flowers Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haywardof Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mrs.Dora Mitchell and Kay Smith ofHornell, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber,Cross St- The perfect expression of sentiment for Mother on Her Day ... a precious gift of jewelry. Choose from our extensive selection of Bulova and Gruen Watches, Rings, Pendants, Necklaces, Bracelets, Pearls, Costume Jewelry and many other gift suggest ions- THE KING ST. JEWELLER W. B. ROSS 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 640 F o r Sale 1 L CASE TRACTOR on rubber with P.T.O. and light* 1 D CASE TRACTOR on rubber with P.T.O., light*and starter. 1 R CASE TRACTOR on rubber. 1 V CASE TRACTOR on rubber, with light*, starter. 1 OLIVER 70 on rubber, with P.T.O-, light* 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 widthson rubber tires WALTER ELLERY & SON J. I. CASE and DELAVAL DEALERS CHARLES ST. E. , PHONE 731 By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Jennie York, 77, widow of late Harry York, died at the home of her nephew, York McConnell, at Aylmer, April 20. She was a daughter of the late iMr. and Mrs. FredRalph and was born at Twin Lakes, Michigan, later residing at Glencoe, before coming to Harrietsvillewhere she spent the greater part of her life. Mrs. York was a member of the Harrietsville United Church, the Women’s Association and the Missionary Society and for years was a teacher in the Sunday SchooL She had been treasurer of the Harrietsville Public Library since itsorigin. Surviving are a cousin, C.B. Adams, Harrietsville, and the nephew, York McConnell. A private funeral was held from the Allen Funeral Homo, Aylmer, to Harriets ville Church, with Rev. Howard Johnson, pastor, officiating. Inter ment was in 'Dorchester Cemetery. Flower bearersformer members of the SundaySchool Class Mrs. York taught Pallbearers were Herb. Morris. GordonBarons. Carl Jackson, Karl O’Neil, Wilbert Facey and Harold Frost. Union were The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. ClaytonShackleton, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie, accompanied by Mr. and tMra. Ernest Longfield, Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Long- field, at Brantford, Sunday. Miss M. E. Ballah and Norma Jeanne Allen, Aylmer, were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. G. Barons.Miss Marie Shackleton, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton and children during Easter.Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh spent Sunday at Hamilton. Lloyd Tracey and Bill Anderson are attending jury in London court.Mrs. Archie Rath and Mrs. J. Tapsell visited Mr. and Mrs. JamesKingwell, South Dorachester, Sun day.Miss Hazel McKie, Helmont, spent Easter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Tracey.Miss Gladys Jenkins, Trinity, visitfd Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Mein- Intyre last week., returning home Sunday. CHRISTIE-WOOLLEY WEDDING Belmont United Church was thescene of a pretty spring wedding onFriday, when Rev. George Oliverunited in marriage, Beulah May Woolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and David Rom Christie, Hawks Junction, only son of Mrs. Pearl Christie and the late James Christie of Sault Ste. Marie. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of ivory slipper satin and chantilly lace. Her finger-tip veil was attach ed to a satin headdress and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and -Easter lilies. Miss Eve lyn Woolley was her sister’s maid- of honor, wearing a beautiful gown of aqua satin with matching head dress. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Powe, Centralia, gowned in yellow net over yellow taffeta, and wearing a mat ching headdress. She carried pinkrase*. Roy Woolley, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers wereLewis Woolley and John McIntyre.Miss Dorothy Sweet, London, sang.A reception was held at Hotel London. The bride’s mother was gownedin black crepe and wore a corsage<ff spring flowers. Mrs. Christieassisted, wearing grey gabardine and a corsage of spring flowers. For travelling, the bride chose a cinna mon coloured suit with brown'acces sories. The couple will reside at Hawks Junction. Guests were pres ent from London, Detroit, Central ia, Hamilton, Belmont, Windsor, Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Sault Ste. iMari<\ Aylmer, Woodstock, Glen Meyer and Ingersoll. Clayton Shackleton was chair man at the shower for Beulah Wool-ley at York SchooL Mrs. Charlie Secord led in community singing, withMrs. Harvey Coleman at the piano.Marion Elliott and Evelyn Smith favored with vocal solos, accompan ied by Mrs. Coleman; vocal solos by Mrs. Walter Wilcox, with Mrs. Ken neth Wilcox at the piano; piano duets by Mrs. Stanley Marr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and readings PERCH ARE RUNNING Let’s go ! Get a line on our Fishing Tackle and don’t forget to land A Thor Washer when visiting T he VARIETY STORE PHONE - 368 I by Clayton Shackleton. A mockwedding was put on with Mary Woolley as bride, Marie Stafford asgroom, Gerald Howey as best mtfn, Marion Elliott and Evelyn Smith as braidesmaids, Phyllis Howey aa min ister and Johnny Woolley aa father. Beulah and David received many lovely gifts, for which they express ed their appreciation. AT ANY O f OUR SBWKS STATIONS q^Iity RsUancv Rssdoct*. Whe r e v e r You Dr iv e RELIANCE SERVES YOU 15 BRANCH BULK PLANTS IN ONTARIO experience In meeting the needs of the motoring poblic. Suppliedby one of the 15 strategically placed RELIANCE Bruch Often sad ^_PUx,“’ y^r.“!rbr Relbuw* Station has fresh, full stocks " ' -growing demand for RELIANCE PETROLEUM LIMITED LORHI IAMILTOR TOIIITS Page 4ClassifiedHave you lost something? Have yon found somiething? Cot a house to rent? thine?ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—Two cent* per word, or a minimum of SO cent* for fir*t insertion. 1 WANTED_________4 PERSONAL KIND MASTER FOR SMALL full-grown black female dog, used to children. Free to right person. Telephone 356W. STUBBORN SKIN AILMENTS respond to “Kleerex” quick heal ing salve — Eczema, Psoriasis,Itch, Impetigo, Ringworm, etc.Two strengths-t-medium, strong. Two sizes, 69c, $1.09. Thurtell’s Drug Store. PASTURE CATTLE WANTED— Fann in accredited area. ApplyM. T. Shannon, Salford Post Office, Ingersoll iPhone 201W3.5 FOR RENT BOARD and ROOM WANTED FOR a number of employees on Thames River Project Contact Sutherland Construction Co., Phone 865. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. USED FURNITURE WANTED—W. accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as • part payment for new goods—3.' M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. 7 WANTED TO RENT SMALL COTTAGE, BETWEEN London and Ingersoll, but npt in town. Apply Box A, The Ingersoll Tribune. 2 FOR SALE_______8 WANTED TO BUY JWO BEATTY PRESSURE SYSTEMS, shallow well, complete,new. Reduced price. Electric range, automatic oven. Used. Sev eral used Electric Washers, A-l condition. Priced right Christie’s Electric.' Phone 16, Ingersoll. BABY'S PLAY FEN AND COT. Apply 182 Merritt Street, or Phone 241W. ______________ PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duck feathers, feather ticks, horeshair.When you do your house cleaning, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck will call any rime. J. Goldstein, 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Telephone 93. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling. Large Choice Panco or Leather Soles. Heavy boots built yourorder. See these. Underwood's Shoe Store. t-f. 12 BABY CHICKS CHICKS: CHICKS: CHICKS— Thousands available weekly. Chick days Tuesdays and Fridays.All breeds and Cross-breeds. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,London. THREE PUPPIES FROM MISBE- haved Pedigreed wire-terrier bitch. Also, photographic enlarger 10” x 8"; 4.5 Dalmeyer lense. Phone 250R13. WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lincoln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. , Lf. _____________________ CHICKS FOR $ALE—Red Stir Chick*—The Famous HollywoodWhite Leghorns, Fast Feathering Barred Rocks, and Hybrid Crosses, started pullets, cockerels andcapons—our specialty. Hawkins Feed Co. CLEARANCE SALE BUCKEYE OIL BROODERS, Large Size,$19.95. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81King Street, London.HILLSIDE CHICKS—We’ve been telling you of Hillside Chicks. If you want May chicks you should order them now. They have forimmediate delivery cockerels,medium and light, and Leghornpullets, also heavy chicks. They’llcatch you fall markets, and theylook pretty good. Get in touch with agent. Fred C. Caddey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. LATE 1947 CHEVROLET, TOR- pedo body, 2-tone gray. Lessthan 9000 miles. Private owner.Apply 309 Oxford Street. OUTBOARD MOTOR IN EXCELL ENT CONDITION. Apply L. M. Butler, 255 North Thames Street. BUSINESS CARDS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—From a breeding farm and hatchery operating 25 years. Large Bar ron Leghorns, fast feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids).New Hampshire (X) Rocki, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks. 3reed- ers double blood-tested. I ay oldmixed chicks, I4c, heavy pullets 25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also itarted pullets. Otterville Poultr?/ Farm, Otterville, Ontario. BARRISTERS START and MARSHALL—Barristers and Solicitor^. Royal BankBuilding, IngersolL LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames street*. AUCTIONEERS ' DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune DR. J. M. GILL VETERINARY SURGEON Accredited Live StockInspector PHONE - 248J4 -----------------------------------------— MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock • Ontario Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 12S Dake St. Ingersoll Phone - 67? Walter Ellery & Sen J. I. Caso Implements and DeLavpl Milker* Saks and Service Phone -731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E.T BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycles Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES IIS Cherry St. Phono 258J WALKER Ambulance DAY QR' NIGHT SUN-BAY FEEDS - Dairy - Pig • Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesdays C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St, E. Phone #01 G. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National's latest ChiropracticTechnic for Spina and Footcorrection. Closed All Day Wednesday14 King St. E. Phone 32SM London Phono Fair. 5638R Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 __________—M s m s s S m s M M e ^s M M e M i—i ^»«s s s -»» L et’s Sh ow T h at W e ’re N ot R eally P IK E R S ! T H E CANADIAN RED CROSS IS COUNTING ON YOUR DONATION TO DO ITS WORK Bring it in, Mail it in, or Phone Your Pledge to T he Tribune Office Thames S t Ingersoll Phone 13 Veterinarian WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M SO* Pieiton T. Walker 32 NoaoL SL Phone 574R Y U M -Y UM Children’* Laxativa 2Sc end 4Sc SUMNER'S PHARMACY Max-L Semner, Phai.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 This Space is donated by The Tribune in the united effort to show that the People of this area can give as generously as in years past. ......... ... ’ .............. ' ........................................* ....... » THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 Page 5Monumental LetteringCEMETERY WORK SAM HAWKINS PHONE - 423W2107 Goorge St. Ingersoll Bam Dance Ingersoll TOWN HALL Saturday, April 30 THAMES VALLEY RANCH BOYS Admission • - 50c INGERSOLLBADMINTON CLUB Town TournamentIngersoll Recreation Centre April 28-29 ADMISSION - 25c Children accompanied by adults, admitted free Lady Dufferin Tea SuccessMrs. Mayberry Wins Chair Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission’s DATE BOOK FRI., APRIL 29~Junior Choir Festival. Trinity United Church, 8.30 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 1—Attend the church of your choice. TUES., MAY 3—Concert by Women’s Senior Music Club, under auspices of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters, in! Baptist Church. THURS., MAY 5--Open house, Victory Memorial School] TUES., MAY 10—Annual mooting of Community Rec*reation Commission in theTown Hall. FOR SALE 33,900.00—2 new, 5 room cottages, complete except for furnace and bath. Can be installed If required. About half cash. Apply— R. Pring - Dorchester / A well-attended spring tea was given by the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the I.O.D.E. at the home of Airs. C. W. Riley, Oxford St, April 22. The charming door attendant was Miss Barbara Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. Receiving with the hostess was Mrs. F. G. Jones, regent. Those who welcomed guests wereMiss E. Bower. Mrs. R. Williams, and Mrs. Gordon Payne. Inviting to the tea room were Mr*. E. McDonald and Mrs. P. L. Smith. The flower arrangement in thetea room was carried out by Mrs. F.■W. Bowman. Pouring from 3 to 4 o’clock were Mrs. F. W. Bowmanand Mrs. A. O. Parker, and from 4to 6 o'clock, Mrs. R. Williams andMrs. Charles Downing. 'Assisting in serving lunch wereMesdames Robert Carr, J. A. Wilson, H. Clark, H. E. Sanderson, RossSmith, W. Dorland, J. Cade, StanleyMoon, S. Shelton, and W. Thurteli.Replenishing plates were Mes dames S. Wadsworth, S. Gibson, J.M. Wilson, and H. I. Stewart. In the sunroom, the home baking table did a thriving business and many lovely homebaked articles were quickly disposed of. The home baking was convened by Mrs. V. IX Olliver, assisted by Mrs. Basil Wil son, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Robotham. Ticket conveners were Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. Ewart Wilson. A lovely program of music was arranged by the conveners, Mrs. C. Mohr and Mrs. «W. Veale. Those tak ing part in the program were: Solos, Miss H. Furlong, accompanied by Miss J. Hawkins; Miss Barbara Staples, accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Staples; piano solos, Mrs. Frank Houghton, Mrs. Bonesteel. At 6 o’clock the draw was made for the lucky number prize by Miss Barbara Carr, the winner being Mrs. G. M. Mayberry, Oxford St.The convener of the tea was Mrs. P.M. Graham, and a great deal of thesuccess of this lovely tea was due to her efforts.The chapter extends its thanks toMrs. Riley for her gracious hospitality, which enabled it to help obtain its objective in assisting the hospitalfurnishing fund. I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week” WINNER. ON APRIL 25 BROADCAST MAILBAG WINNER, mrs. h. a McRo berts >6 Concession St., Ingersoll, Ont, 360.00 IN CASH YELLOW BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m.MONDAY, MAY 2 It is a courtesy to your gueststo have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let themknow of your own visits and ofother interesting events. Itemsfor this column are always welcome, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. Phone your ovents to theRoyal Bank. 26, for FREEentry in the date column before Wednesday, previous week. He’s one of the many who have been complaining about the situation in Inger soll but have been afraid to take the plunge when it has come down to DOING SOMETHING ABOUT IT! This Guy is a Chicken rooftops - - - “JOIN THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE." Being a “JAYCEE” will not only give you a chance to join forces *4ith other public spirited young men of Inger soll to make this totvn a better place Mrs. Gordon Payne of Toronto willspend the summer monts in Ingersoll. H. L. Pratt of Tillsonburg was a visitor on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Craig, Holcroft St. Mr. Ocean Smith of Toronto’s famed Mendelssohn choir, was a visitor to The Tribune office. Mrs. Lottie Hughes of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wright, Catherine Street Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lee, of Ottawa,and Miss Barbara Lee, Reg. N., Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee lastweek. Church Softball League Planned Representatives of some of thechurches in Ingersoll last week madeplans for a midget softball league.It was felt this project would be another feature of the youth workcarried on by the various churches and also serve to develop softballamong the young fry. The proposed league for boys un der 16 is expected to operate from the middle of May until the first of July. Four churches already have signified their intention of entering and other church teams will be wel comed. Playing fields are not plen tiful but it is hoped dates can be secured at Victory (Memorial Schoolgrounds and (Memorial Park.Another meeting is to be held inthe “Y" building April 29 at 7:30 p.m. Representatives of the teamsdesiring to enter should attend, andin the meantime information may besecured from Messrs. Ken Foster,Bill (Douglas, Sam Hamilton, Buck Billings, or Rev. J. M. Ward. SWIFTS SWDTNHG 41° E. D. SMITHS KETCHUP 21° BU A «« MDFFETS S® 12° cocoa ^29°™ 49° NOTHING FRESHER!', FINEST QUALITY Pride of Arabi. ftevmir SOBLAWS PRIDE OF ARABIA .... THS COFFEE THAT COULDN'T Bl FRESHER! Wonderful flavour! Wondcrfal aroma! Delicious, fragrant coffoa that cwldn't be rid. ««* of Pride of Arabia is MMtevowod, wallow,driiciou. — it's fiH coffoa that caaUn't bofrother! LOBLAWS TEA BAGS But this guy put his head in the lion’s mouth. He’s joined the “JAYCEES” golden opportunity for improving YOURSELF. JAYCEE CHARTER NIGHT US MAY 4th FOR INFORMATION PHONE THE TRIBUNE Miss Ann Raynham, Oxford St.,spent the week-end in London with heraunts, Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Mc-Tavish. All members of the Women’s Senior Music Club are invited to the home ofMrs. W. R. Veale after the club concert May 3. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford playedseveral piano solos at the annual spring tea of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Elizabeth Ann an4 Bill returned Saturdayfrom a week’s .visit with friends in Owen Sound. Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Douglasand Patty, spent last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Bridson in Windsor. Miss Margaret Phinn of Chathamwas a visitor on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Holcroft St,en route to her home at Brownsville. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.R. D. Carr, Oxford St, included Mr.and Mrs. Harry West of Sarnia andMr. and Mrs. Bruce Chalcroft ofLondon. Mr. Sandy Sanderson, of the Cana dian Bankers' Association, and formerly one of Canada’s ace newspapermen, was a recent visitor to The Trib- Shellcraft Display At Gayfer’s Now A great many people are being attracted this week to the colorful display of shell work in the window ofGayfer’s Drug Store. The beautifuldesigns in jewelry, pictures and novel ties are made entirely of sea shells ofall varieties and colors. A large number of the articles on display weremade by members of the Community“Y" shellcraft hobby class during thepast winter, under the direction ofMiss Edith Robbins.Shell work as a hobby has becomeincreasingly popular recently andstyle magazines are showing shell jewelry to be very much in vogue.Many idle hours may be pleasantly andprofitably spent doing this fascinatingwork. You, too, may learn to makelovely things for yourself, your friends, or to sell. A full selection ofsupplies, including all kinds of shells, plastic backs, pins, picture framesand instruction books is carried at alltimes at Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store.Come in and see the display this week.—Advt. JORDAN A nGRAPE JUICE - 39° PURITY FLOUR 33° VI-TONE RENNIES SEEDS HIGHEST QUALITY m we* FLOWER SEEDS pk g s. J c & j(J< GOV'T STANDARD £ Vegetable SEEDSPk g s . Q o 4 j(Je EVERGREEN BRAND WK fl A LAWN SEED 45^180= FINEST ORANGE PEKOE “i ” 19='%°’ 34°"»" 67° LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOI me g> BED LABEL TEA 52° LOBLAWS JACK 1 JILL gw wa PEANUT BUTTER 35° ROBIN HOOD A VWVELVET PA0TRY FLOUR BAG C HARVEST CHOICE f t gw gw TOMATOES Z°r%* 23° SALAD DRESSING 39° DEEP-BROWNED Pork & Beans 16° ORANGE PEKOE go gw BLUE RIBBON TEA 52° MOTHER JACKSONS — 14-OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 29° CALIFORNIA SEEDLtSS—At Lew OM Six. Aw NAVEL ORANGES VEGETABLE SALAD SELECTED QUALITY — GOLDEN RIFE BANANAS * (b 17° CUBAN RIPE PINEAPPLES ’S* 29° GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 23- >HoH.n Q45c 37c 29 DOZ. DOZ. •*' DOZ. FRESH <D.ULY 1 EBEADY TO USE <pKG° R*C RED RIPE TOMATOES 21c CANADA NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 3 n >14 ° NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA NO. 1 POTATOES K?31° 43° W illows' Drug Store Successor to Clifton’s Pharmacy Winners in last week’s draw: 1st prise—First Aid Auto Kit - Mr. Aubrey King 2nd prise—Box Chocolates - Mrs. T. W. Pettit MUSIC CLUB CONCERT INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, MAY 3, 8.15 p.m. The Finest Talent of the Senior Women’s Music Club In Aid of Missionary Circle King’s Daughters* Hospital Nursery Fund Admission - ... 35c une office. Rev. and Mrs. William Stewart of Victoria Road visited the latter’s brother, Mr. James Dobson, and Mrs.Dobson at Dickson’s Corners lastThursday. The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D. E., will hold its monthly meeting atthe home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, 282,Oxford St., on Monday, May 2, at 3 o’clock sharp. Master Tommy Horlor returnedto his home in Kitchener on Sun day, after spending a few days in Ingersoll, the guest of his cousin, Miss Mary HUnt, Victoria Street Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple and little son, John Lester, have returned to their Sarnia home after spending the past week with Mrs. Wemple’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. Funeral services for Miss Alice G. Smith were held April 20, from herlate residence to Ingersoll Rural Ceme tery, with Rev. C. J. Queen officiating.It was a private service. Pallbearerswere: E. J. Chisholm, Dr. J. M. Partlo, Ralph Gibson, Charles Christie, LomeMcDougall, and John Dundass. CULLODEN by Mr.. Albert Ruckle D on't Miss DEMONSTRATION of Luxor Clear-Gloss and Luxor Supreme Enamelalso Kem-Tone Wall Finish All Day Saturday, April 30 J. W . D O U G L A S PUTNAM By Mr., En>Mt Gault The Mission Band met April 24, andopened with prayer by Mra. R. Hutchison. Rev. M. C. Gandier took charge and the following officers were elected: president Betty Watmough; vice-president, Phyllis Gough; secretary,Marilyn Watmough; treasurer, IreneRath; pianist Irene Rath. Mrs. R.Hutcheson led the service and Margaret Hutcheson read from the study book. Marjorie Upfold conducted thegames. The next meeting will be thethird Saturday of May.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner andTommy, Windsor, visited Monday with Mrs. M. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell are homeafter spending Easter in Northwoodand St Thomas.Mias Margaret Hutcheson spentSunday in Shedden, a guest of Miss Naureen Fife. >Keith Hutcheson has joined the experimental farms staff at Ridgetown for the summer. IN MEMORIAM BORI-AND—In loving memory of John E. Borland, who passed away two years ago, April 25, 1347. —Jtemcmbered by Wlfa «d and Maria. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, St.Thomas, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mr*. William Alabastine.Mrs. James returned home Fridayafter a month with her brother, JohnMarshall, and Mrs. Marshall in Wood- stock.Mrs. Tondreau, Marie, Ralph and Edward of Tillsonburg spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robert Nicholson at Lakeview.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Couse wereSunday visitors with the former’s father,' George Couse, Yarmouth Centre.Mrs. Victor Williams and Donna■spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Lake-view.Rev. M. A. Travis of Alamo, Texas,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp.Mrs. Ferguson and Garry, St Cath arines. and Mrs. Eugene Brown ofCorinth were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners.Mrs. McMullen, Otterville, is visiting Mrs. May McAllister.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead,Dickson’s Comers, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hollingshead.Melvin Esseltine returned to Hamilton Sunday after spending Easterwith his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. Easel tine. r Mr. and Mrs. Reginald White, Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Kelly and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Mayos havemoved to the farm recently vacated by1’aul Halnskrnski.Mias Olive Esseltine returned to StThomas after spending the holidaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Easeltine.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Sands.Mrs. John Leadson spent Sundaywith her mother, Mra. William Sang-ster, Brownsville.Mr. and Mr*. Robert Fewster entertained Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kelly, Pat and Gill and Daven for supper onSunday. Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mervin Fewster were Mr, and Mrs.Murray Cinnamon, -Mrs. H. Minshalland Bette Guest, all of Brantford, and Miss Francie SmartMr. and Mrs. Orien Cawthra, BiHy and Barbara, spent the week-end atRondeau. Mr. and Mra. Harry Graham, TilLsonburg, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. Young.Mr. and Mr*. Jack Minard and Ruthand Mias Velma Young, Ingeradl, JAVEX °«"°RS*™1S-OZ.BTL 15 c PALMOLIVE GCIAAKNET 14c QUIX POWDER PKG.33c WOODRURYS r^L 3 CAKE*2 9 c CAMAY T8°JkT Z ’c’XiS 1 9c HAWES WAX lT-LINB. 4 9 c SUPER SUDS PLKGGR..37 c DREFT PLKGGR..36 c SP1C & SPAN PKG.2 3 c LAWBASOiea POWDER MSNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2 PKOrIJc NO RUBBING WAX OU EKUSH *?S? !59c Exceptional Value! LOBLAWS B R E A D 2 24-OZ. OCC LOVAES KlW White. Whale Whoot, Cracked Wheat BABY FOODS JUNIOR DESSERTS 10 79« JUNKET BRAND — SENHET POWDEBS 2 23° CHBISTiri HOLLAND BUSKS «£ 19° BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MU “r,'? 14° BEEHIVE or CIOWN BRAND c o bn sy bup ™ 25° WESTON'S ABBOWBOOT BISCUITS 19° sw irrn ' STBABED RENTS 2 <£%. 37° BAHUT CRKXAL OATMEAL . _ EEBBEBS BABY FOBS S S 23° WHEAT HEARTS o gu.v« M e CANE STROP BOGBBs 2 6 c JUNIOR MEATS m rra ox/nw 24a CORN STANCH dubham 2 w m . 2 9 c AYLMER BABY FOODS 2 <^Sn. IS c UBBYS BABY FOODS 3 23 u HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 25c CREAM ol WHEAT 2 fe LOBLAW GROCFmiAS CO. UMITID after spending Easter in Toronto. i meet at the home of Mrs. Ross McClin-Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allen, London, tock May 3rd. The topic will be agri-were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and culture and Canadian industries. The ’Mra, Peter Elkeer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, London, tock May 3rd. The topic will be agri-ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and culture and Canadian industries. The Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Fitzpatrickattended the funeral of Earl Pearson of London Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Sodden, London, Mr. and Mra. Frank Sodden ofBrownsville, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCattle and Jimmie and Ray Cattlewere entertained on Sunday.The Culloden Women’s Institute will program committee is Leila Smith,Mra. Russell Archer, Mra. MurrayRice; lunch committee, Mr*. Ross McClintock, Jean McClintock, Jennie Kelly- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stroud entertained Tuesday in honor of theirdaughter Marie’s birthday, when 25friends and schoolmates gathered atthe community hall.Mr. and Mr*. Emery Culp entertain ed Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Williams’ 25th wedding anni-vesary the following guests, Mr. andMr*. Clarence Williams and Patricia of Lapeer, Mich., Mr. and Mra. S. N.Williams, Lyons, Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Appleton and family, Mrs. MabelKernahan and George of London.Kernahan and George of London:Mr. and Mrs. Clare Baldwin andRonald. Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mra. RayBaldwin, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra.Clrence Williams were presented with a silver tea service. A Complete Investment Plan —Ln O ne Certificate CANADIAN INVESTMENT FUND shares participate in the value, income and net profits of a widely divermfied liat of bonds and shares that will provide a sound investmeat free of care. We will send yon complete details of this popular security. jM alner, R o s s & C o. W. M. MOORE fWF£STM£A>T DEALERS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949Dickson’s CornersBy Mr*. Arnold Handsrson Ingersoll Boy Wins “Perky”VERSCHOYLECongratulations are extended toNr. and Mrs. L. Hunt on the arrivalof their son in Alexandra Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr had cousins of Mrs. Kerr as guests on Thursday. Theye were Mrs. Will Hart, Mrs, Milne Hart and two children, Woodstock; Miss Mary Belle Hart, Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Geo. Ormsby and family of Port Huron. Mr. and Mr^ Wm. Patience, Bar bara and Donald, visited their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mr. Smith and family in Ingersoll, Sun day.Mr. hnd Mrs. Wm. Baigent ahdMr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendersonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- G.A. Baigent at Waterford.Miss Myrtle Nancekivell, De troit, visited her sister, Mrs. ArthurHutcheson, Mr. Hutcheson and fam ily., Miss Shirley Henderson visitedher aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mr. Gregg and family at Salford dur ing the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Inger soll and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hut cheson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. David Rolston and Beverley of St, Thomas, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc Ewen and family. Miss Audrey Baigent and several others from Thamesford attended the Educational Convention at To ronto last week.Miss Ruth Harris, London, spent last week-enef with Miss Dorothy Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter and Fat of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Hollingshead. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Armour ofOakville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee.Don Kerr, Ken Daniel, Art Nunn,Sterling Clark, Fred Smith and Jack Morris were among Ingersoll enthusiasts who attended the annual banquet of the Oxfold Game and Fisheries Association in Wood- stock recently. 1 “Perky,” this appealing little wire-haired terrier, was won by 11-year-old Bob Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murray, of 173 Thames North,Ingersoll, in a contest sponsored by the C. Wallace Co., London, last week. Nearly 800 children flocked to the Wallace store to leave their namesand addresses in hope of winning the pup. The lucky name was drawn by four-year-old Shirley Lang, of 53 Kains Street, St. Thomas. Bob didn’tknow he’d won until he read the papers. —Courtesy London Free Press Home and School Group Has First Open (Meeting in the Princess Elizabeth■ Public School Monday evening, Ing- SEE THE New Maxwell Rocket Power Lawn Mower 1 1-3 H. P. Johnson Motor, Internal Compression Clutch, 20” cut, chain drive, Timken Bearings........$169.50 Maxwell Lawnmaster Mowers - All Sizes and Prices Maxwell Electric Washers, with Enamelled Tubs Lawn Rollers - Lawn Grass Seed - Lawn Hose Sheep Manure - Vigoro - Milorganite - Fertilin Maxwell Wheelbarrows - All Sizes SPECIAL—Wheel Cultivator with Plows - $3.75 CARB'S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE - 89 Meeting ersoll Home and School Association members heard two speakers from London—Mrs. C. L. Cushing, presi dent-elect of the London Council of Home and School, which represents 19 associations of that city, and Mrs. E. L. Winkler, a past president of the council. Mrs. Richards of London, district chairman for threeyears, was unable to come on account of illness. M. G. Billings, the president, pre sided. Allan Horton led a short song period, opening it with “School Days.” Mrs. Clifford Beynon was the pianist. Mrs. Earl Mills, secretary, readthe minutes, and Mrs. Wilford Al lan, treasurer, gave her report Mrs. W. L. Leaper reported for the social committee, Mrs. A. Shapley for the membership committee, and Mrs. C. A. Ackert for the program commit- By Mrs. N. W. Routledge The annual meeting of the Ver-achoyle Women's Institute, met April 21 with the president, Mrs. J. Pollard, in charge. The secretary, Mrs. R. Hunter, and treasurer, Miss Sarah Allison, read their reports. Annual reports were given as fol lows: Agriculture, Mrs. W. Smith; historical research, Mrs. J. Moul ton; home economics, Mrs. C. Holmes; citizenship, Mrs. L. Feld mar; publicity, Mrs. N. Routledge; social welfare, Mrs. L. Axford. A letter from a member of the ad opted Institute in England, was read, acknowledging a recent par cel and names from members of the Verschoyle Institute to be used aspen pals. The question of grouphospitalization was left in the hands of the social welfare committee. Aletter was read from the Women'sAuxiliary of the Ingersoll Hospital,thanking the committee for theirgreat interest in furnishing the reception room and tickets for the Hospital Tea, May 10, were avail able at the meeting. It was moved that Mrs. J. Pollard end another member attended a meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary. A letter noting the changes in the Hand Book and an increase in fees to 50c was read. A choice from the co-operative pro gram for Home Economics at theDistrict Annual, will be made by thefollowing: Mrs. J. 'Moulton* Mrs.F. Little and Mrs. R. Hunter. Acommittee including Mrs. W.Smith, Miss Sarah Allison and Mrs. Harry Ellery, will pick a place and date and make arrangements for a bus trip. The slate of officers brought in by the nominating com mittee and presented by Mrs. B. Bell resulted as follows: President, Mrs. J. Pollard; 1st vict-president. Mrs.J. McRae; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. Ellery; secretary, Mrs. C.Holmes;- treasurer, iMrs. H. Moul ton; district director, Mrs. J. Poll ard; auditors, Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. S. Daniel; membership conven er, Mrs. F. Little; study course, Mrs. B. Learn, Mrs. Roy Bain, Mrs. J. Bell and Mrs. N. Routledge; social committee, Mrs. S. Daniel, Mrs. N.Routledge, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. L. Axford, Mrs. L. McKibbin and Mrs. George; standing committee con veners: Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. W. Smith; citizen ship, Mrs. L. Feldmar; home econ omics, Mrs. F. Richens; publicity, Mrs. N. Routledge; social welfare, Mrs. R. Bain; historical research, Mrs. J. Moulton; pianist, Mrs. M. Allison;, card convener, Mrs. N. Daniel; work committee, Mrs. W. Parkhill; Miss Mary Hyden, Mrs. R. Moulton, Mrs. P Moulton, Mrs. B. Rowsom and Mrs. L. McKibbin. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the convener, Mrs, L. Feldmar and began with a synopsisof the Life of our Prime Minister,Louis St- Laurent, given by Mrs.George. Mrs. R- Hunter continuedher Book Review. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Daniel, May 18. Elgin, visited Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Axford and Mn, 0. Dynes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre at Hensail, Sunday,Mrs. Fred Faw entertained thethe ladies of the third group to apot luck dinner Tuesday.<Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton vis ited Mrs. Charles Mitchell at ZendaSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes visit- ited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robson, Kintore, Friday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. Spring, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery and Mr. Walter El lery, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedMr. and Mrs. Norman Munro, Glan-worth, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Patand Jerry,' spent a few days withMrs. B. <Harper at Petoskey, on Lake Michigan.• • • • Miss Esther Dean, South Porcu pine, visited tMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens ac companied Mrs. Wm. Sanders to her home in Toronto where they spent the week-end. Shirley and Dorothy Johnson, Woodstock, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Miss Louise Moulton visited Mr.and Mrs. L. D. Nancekivell at Salford. Miss Marie Holmes spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kenny in Ingersoll. Sunday guests with Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mrs. Max Smith and children, Mrs. Pritchard and daughter, Mrs. Lila Sinden, Mrs. Addie McKinney and Miss Effie McNeil, all of Till- xonburg.Lawrence Faw is recovering after his operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Somers at Folden’s, on Sunday.• • • • Mary Huitema spent Wednesday in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman.Dona Allison and Norma Little visited Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sintzel in London Sunday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brackenbury and Bobby of Zenda and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franklin and Dona of Clear Creek.The April meeting of the Mission Band was held Saturday with 1515 present. Meeting opened with a quiet hymn by Jean Moulton and the Bible reading was given by Marjorie Moulton. A n Easter poem was read by Ruth Ann Moulton and the “Profitable Calf", byw Dorothy Bain. Carol McKibbin read the treasurer’s report and Jean Moultonread a story. Mrs. Cecil Gill read a story. Staled Sundress—California sends us a delicious cotton confection. Stylish Gloves Trimly Tailored Gloves to help the summer wardrobe, assume a “smart* ly-finished air. z HANDBAGS - - - in Fabrics, Leathers, Novelties Sally’s Childrens Shoppe THAMES ST. INGERSOLL BANNER By Mr*. Albert Harris Mrs. Henry McDermott had theflu, and is improving. The Women' Association met atthe Miome of Mrs. Edward Ovens,April 20th. The president, Mrs.Leslie Hammond presided. Biblelesson was read by Mrs. Ted Richardson and Mrs. Hammond ledin prayer. Rev. M. C. Gandierclosed the business with prayer. The program was in charge of Group No. 3 including a reading by Mrs. Ed. Clark and singing of a hymn. Group No. 4 served tea. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface and family, Ingersoll, visited the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Sunday. Rev. Chas. Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Ben R.Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and family.Mrs. H. Wriggleworth, daughter Marlene and son, Carl and MissAnne Griffith, London, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car>male, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale visited recently with Mrs. S. V. Cartmale in London.Master Carl Welt of London. spent Easter holidays with his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Cartmale, Mr. Cartmale and family. Thomas E. Jackson was re-elected a director of the Ontario Education al Association at the recent Toronto convention. ExhanstExhausted? Muffler leaking and smelling? It could be dangerous—carbonmonoxide may be seeping intoyour car. We’ll check the entire system, from engine to tailpipe, andput it in safe, serviceable con dition. This is an importantjob—dont’ put it off. Fleischer & Jewett ltd. DODGE - DESOTO Genuine Chrysler Partu 98 — PHONE — 475 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH JUNIOR CHOIR 8th ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL FRIDAY, APRIL 29 ■ ■ 8:15 P.M. DIRECTION - MRS. CORDON T1NCLE Program includes: SONGS OF NEWFOUNDLAND— “Squid Jigging Ground”, “The Long Beach Sea”, “National Song.” v “Gloria”, from Twelfth Mass - - Mozart “Angels Ever Bright and Fair” - - Handel “Listen to the Lambs”, “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel”(Arranged by Dr, Leslie Bell) “Deep Purple” - “It Might As Well Be Spring” (SENIOR GIRLS) Piano Duet ... . “Malaguena” 1 (MARGARET START and DOREEN UREN) Organ and Piano «• Selected (MRS. O. B. MOFFATT and HAROLD-RID DOLLS) ADMISSION—35c - CHILDREN, 20c Wauta Feel My Muscle? I’m really strong, and no wonder—Mom gives me Ox ford Dairy Goldenized and Homo Milk. She know* they have all that additional energy and strength I need. Try them yourself 1 Be sure to get your quota of Oxford Dairy GOLDENIZED or HOMO MILK every day I ! 1 Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Mrs. Ackert announced her com-> mittee as follows: Mrs. R. S. Foster,i assistant convener, Mrs. Norman Greer, Mrs. Bert Hunt, and Mrs. | Harold ■ Gray. For the May meet ing, Mrs. Ackert asked the members to consider from a parents’ point of view, three questions—"What does getting an education mean?" “What kind of education do we want forour children?” and “What chancesare we as parents giving our children to get an education?” Mrs. Herman Lindsey, corres ponding secretary, read a welcome to the new association here from the Ontario Federation, and showed the members the charter. The names of the 39 charter memberswill be inscribed on itA. G. Murray, principal of theschools, announced an open housewill be held in Victory Memorial Public School May 5 at 7 p.m. He commended the association on its progress, and predicted before long there would be an association for each school. ’Mrs. Harold Wilson, with Mrs.Foster at the piano, sang two solos—"At Dawning” and “Mighty Lak aRose.” The speakers were introduc ed by Gordon Craig. Mrs. Cushing read greetings from. Mrs. Richards. She spoke on “The Value of a Home and Schoo) Asso ciation,” considering its value to parents. “If a child’s parents are members of the Home and School,that child will be a better pupil,”she said. There ‘ire now more than640 associations in Ontario, withmore than 53,000 members, she said. Planned programs are necessary, Mrs. Cushing said. “We do not interfere with the school administra tion,” she stressed. Mrs. Winkler told the members about the Home and School magazine, and spoke of its usefulness tothe associations. She also gave some historical data about the asso ciations. Mrs. Winkler said helpful books are available free from tl.c Ontario Federation. Mrs. R. D. Carr expressed thanks to the speaker!. Interesting reports of a. School for Parents, conducted in Brantford recently by Dr. S. R. Laycockof the University of Saskatchewan, were presented by Mrs. Foster andMrs. Ackert. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray andsons, Harry and John, spent a couple of days in Kincardine re cently with the former’s mother,Mrs. George Murray. E. J. Chisholm. Rev. G. W. Mur doch, and Calvin Sutherland of Ban ner attended the Presbyterian Syn od of London and Hamilton in Ridgetown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright, Mount Brydges, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher andchildren, Embro, visited Mr, and iMrs. Roy Simmons, Sunday. Mrs. John McRae attended the O.E.A. in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Bur- gesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dafoe, Sunday. Sunday guests with 'Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. W. Gates, Nancy and Peter, of Lon don, and Mrs. C. Gates of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. BruceFentie at Cplloden Sunday.Mrs. Harty Norton, Nancy andPeggy, Guelph, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Albright and Judy, visited Mr. and .Mrs. Al bert Albright, Bunday. Sunday guests with Mrs. 0. Dynes and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ax ford were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes and family of London; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gould and family ofWoodstock; Mr. and 'Mrs. EarlDynes and family, the occasion being Mrs. O. Dynes’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Mr. and Mrs, Murray Johnson at Avon, Sunday. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richens and Mrs. Fred Powellof Toronto.Mrs. Willard Parkhill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Parkhill at Bownmanville. Elizabeth tnd Peggy returned home with her after spending the holiday week at Bowmanville. The Home and School Club are sponsoring the play, “JumpingJewel*’’, a 3-act mystery, at Verschoyle School, April 29.Mrs. L. Bradley and daughter,Kingston, and iRobert Fletcher’s family of Norwich, spent , Thurs day evening with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Whitcroft and family of London, and Mias Gloria Moulton, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell visitedMr. and Mrs. Rom Dutton at MountElgin, Sunday. Mix Frank Richens, Dorothyand Allan, Ottawa, have returned home after spending a few dayswith Mr, Fred Richens, Sr.Mr. and Mix. Claytou Gates,Wilton Grove, visited recently withMr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Harris, Mount WANTED Aggressive dealer to handle nationally known line of oil burners and equipment. Training and know ledge can be arranged. Confidential. Apply to Box C - The Ingersoll Tribune ;BOWLING On Saturday night here, at the National Alleys, the Oxford Dairy won 5 straight games from the Shaw’s Ice Cream team of St. Thomas, to get the 6 points. The Dairy men were right in there getting 5902 for team score, whilethe Ice Creams rolled a team scoreof 5090. For the Dairy Boys, A. Warham rolled 1173 for his 5 games; H. Moggach, 1167; W.Chamberlain, 1171; C. Chambers, 1107; C. Todd, 1284; For Shaw's Ice Creams, R. Baker was best with 1109; J. Henry, 1089; K. Le Cour tis, 977; T. Connor, '959, H. Con nor, 956.On Monday night of this week,The Dhiry boys motored over to St. Thomas and took on the fast Mar tin Paint team and cafae home with 4 points to The Martin Paints’ 2 points. For The Dairy men their team rolled 5814 with A. Warham rolling a 5 game total of 1050; H. Moggach, 1258; W. Chamberlain, 1109; C. Chambers, 1095; C. Todd,1322, and for Martin Paints, Campbell, 1233; Dolphin, 1942; Grice, 1074; Whistlecraft, 1211; T Berr, 1194. For a team total of 5754. Sam Wadsworth, very popular sponsor of the Oxford Dairy Inter city team, went over to St Thomas with the boys Monday night to cheerhis team on to win. The Dairy Menhave won the London ‘and DistrictChampionship and trophy again this year, making three straight years in a row. Sam Wadsworth’s Oxford Dairy team will be in Toronto, ac companied by' Sam himself to play in the Canadian Bowling Associa tion tournament this (Saturday. This is an annual trip that the boysalways look forward to. They have on different occasions brought home some of the prize money, but are not making any predictions on this year's outcome, even though the team are a much improved team this year over the first two years ip the Intercity. Every player on theirteam has done his part in winning the league trophy this year. In the tournament at Toronto they always put brand new pins which are al ways tougher to get down than pins that have been used for a while and you have to have the breaksto get into the prize money.Two other teams will also makethe trip to Toronto this Saturday to roil in the tournament. The Commercial League team from theNational Alleys including A. Wor ker, N. Awcock. H. Todd. W. Ash man, T. Todd. Bradfield’s Intercity team are also making this trip again this Saturday, so to all the players on the three teams, we say get in in there and bring home some of the bacon. EUREKA Canadian Clipper Power Lawn Mower Your Best Power Mower value, same price ............£120.00 Hand Mowers, up to.....$ 35.00 T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE SEED POTATOES NOW IN STOCK COBBLERS - KATAHDINS - SEBAGOS and GREEN MOUNTAINS Fertilizers FOR LAWN and GARDENS Milorganite - Sheep Manure - Vigoro and National Fertilizers Lawn Seed Our own mix or packaged No. 1 DUTCH SET ONIONS and MULTIPLIERS Get them while they last TIMOTHY SEED - ALFALFA - RED CLOVER andALSIKE—STILL IN STOCK Jas. S. Grieve & Son HAVE BEEN SH.IJNG SIEDS FOB FORTY TIAJS KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE - 87 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 PageTBEACHVILL^By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCombs of Ayr visited friends here last week. Miss Mary Bremner spent Easter in Montreal with her brother, Dr. Walter Bremner, and Mrs. Bremner. Herb. Bremner and Mia Jeaie Bremner, Toronto, and Jack Brem ner, Detroit, were Easter visitors at the Bremner home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycock and two children, Waterdown, visit ed Mrs. Laycock’s father, Albert Sutherland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sutherland at Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and sons, John and Peter, Woodstock, called on friends Saturday. Mrs. John Scott, St. Catharina, spent last week with her father, Charles Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton and Bob Baf-tpn, Toronto, were Easter visitors With Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Barton. Norman Nadalin and William Na dalin, Toronto, were here for the holiday. Mrs. B. Nadalin has returned from New York where she spent a month with relatives.Mia Jean Park, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. a*nd Mrs. Douglas Tuttle, of Granton, visited Sunday with the YOUR CAR feel as though it had square wheels? Bouncing, pitching and rattling like a tin bronco? cause immediately with our. specialized equipment and know-how. Gallop in--and glide out! Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. DODGE - DESOTO Genuine Chrysler Parts 98 — PHONE — 475 Thomas E. Jackson of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout at tended the annual Easter conven tion of the Ontario Educational As sociation. They were guests at the reception given by Lieutenant-Gov ernor and Mrs. Ray Lawson in their suite at Queen’s Park in honor of the directors of the OJE.A. and visit ing speakers. Mia Graoe Grieve of the Tillson burg High School staff spent the Eas ter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Grieve. Summer Furniture Special on Deck Chairs - - • $3.75 We also have Canvas and Wooden Folding Chairs Cape Cod Folding Chairs Harber-Lite Aluminum Chairs—Blue and Green Also Deck Chairs complete with canopy and foot rest Grass Mats—27 in. x 54 in.; 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.; 6 ft. x 9 ft. ' Preston T. Walker FURNITURE w AUTO PAHS Identical to Original Equipment—Save Safely SAVE UP TO 50% on replacement parts—for Can—Truckl— Tractors - T Yee <m depead m CauJUh Tiw..«be iirgttl aeteaMthe . ( MOTO-MASTER SPARR PLUGS . .. WORTH 75c ... Identical to origi-wnal equipment in every detail. * * former’s parents, Mr. and Mn. Wal lace Tuttle.Mr. and Mn. Donald Post have returned from their honeymoon andare at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mn. Stanley Post.Mr. and Mn. Donald Graham andson, Donald, of Lawrence Station,visited the former’s brother, P. M.Graham, and Mn. Graham.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gwartz, Dundas, and Mr. and Mn. BeverleyWallace and baby daughter, Dianne, Lakeside, were week-end visitors at the Swartz home.Mia Helen Finch, Bnntford, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mn. Howard Riley and daughter, Carole, of Dereham visit ed Friday with Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mrs. Dutton’s parents, Mi*, and Mrs. A. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kilcup and Gerald Kilcup, Port Hope, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kilcup’s par ents, Mr. and Mn. C. E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach and son, Paul, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mn. Moggach’s par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter M. Paul.Jack Todd, of Toronto University, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd. Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar- garett Thornton attended the Thompson-Laur wedding in Knox Presbyterian Church, Woodstock, on Saturday. Theresa PerraultD. A. Collins9 Bride Brilliant sunshine and intermittent silvery rain provided a typical Spring backdrop for a colourful wedding, April 28, in the Presby terian Manse, when Theresa Mar garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrault, Cyrville, Ont., became the bride of David Alexan der, son of Mrs. William Collins and the late Mrs. Collins, Victoria Stt. Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiated. The* pretty bride was becomingly gowned in misty grey crepe, ad orned with pearls and chose navy blue accessories. She carried mauve orchids. Mrs. JackjPpnting, Inger soll, was bridesmaid and wore jewelgreen, accented with rose and black. Her corsage was pink roses. Mr. Roy Davies, Ingersoll, wasgroomsman. At the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. William Collins re ceived the guests attired ip a dress of floral print silk and corpage of ivory roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Stephen Perrault, Jr., of Co- bourfr, in twilight blue taffeta and her flowers were red roses. The three-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and a buffet lunch served. Rev. G. W.'Murdoch proposed a toast to the bride. A pearl necklace was the gift to the bridesmaid and a cigarette lighterwas given the best man. For her going-away ensemble, the bride chose a suit of dusty pinkshade, worn with navy blue and acorsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs.Collins left for a week’s motor trip.They , will be at home to theirfriends at their residence, 186 JohnSL, Ingersoll, upon their return. Guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, Cobourg, Cyrville, Dundas and Ingersoll, HYbftOH0MIK0MMWT Hello Homemakers! Spring fever?Eaitng the right foods helps to overcome that “dull" feeling. One quart ofmilk for children, one pint for adults—that’s the day’s quota for good health.But you don’t need to drink all the milk.It’s just as good for you If you eat itwith cereals, in soups, creamed maindishes and vegetables, and in desserts.Whether it comes in bottles, cans, orpowdered in packages or creamed ascheese, milk is our most important food.Note: For prevention of certain fevers,all milk consumed at the farm home andrural school should be pasteurized. Mrs. Charles Smith attended ameeting in Woodstock in the interests of the Federation of Agricul ture. Mia Ruth Small, Mrs. William Healy and Frances and Mrs. E. Goodhand were in London Saturday. Mrs. S. L. Krompart, Wood- stock, and new librarian of the Ox ford County Library Co-operative, visited the Mount Elgin Public Lib rary Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks were in Toronto Tuesday..Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnahanvisited Owen Sound at Easter.Master Bruce Tuck, Woodstock, spent Easter with his cousins, Larry and Brian Hartnett.Mia Wilma Davis of Woodstock, Hospital Staff, spent Thursday at home.Mrs. Lloyd Johnson spent Thurs day in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were in Sarnia on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell, Mit chell, visited Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe and Mrs, E. Small, attended a Miaion-ary Rally in Norwich UnitedChurch Thursday.Mrs. William Batten is visiting Mr. John Batten.Miss Brenda Freeman spent Eas ter with relatives in Tillsonburg. Rev. J. B. Townend visited in To ronto over the week-end. Mrs. H. Foster, London, is visit ing her cousin, Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver, re cently of Bright, have moved to their new home on the fifth conces sion. Mia Joyce Smith has returned to her duties on the staff of the Delhi public school. Miss Velma Gilbert returned to Port Credit* Sunday having spent Easter at her home here.There was a splendid attendance at the bingo and dance in the MountElgin Community Hall on Tues day. Twelve prizes and threespecial prizes were given for thebingo, operated by Messrs. Wray Prouse, Clifford Prouse, JamesHartnett and Grant Prouse. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Pet ers, Carl Mohr, Mrs. Harley Good hand, Gerald Morris, Margaret Phil lips, Joan Hewitt, Grant Prouse, Reuben Clarke, Allen Harris, Mia Griswold, Charles Smith, Bruce Tuck and the special prizes went to Mrs. George McDonald, Bertha Gil bert and Robert Layton. The ticket DINNER CHOWDER 2 cups diced, raw potatoes% cup sliced onion% cup diced celery1 *6 cups boiling water3 tsps, salt3 tbsps. butter or margerine<¥« cup flour1 % tsps, bottled thick meat sauce3 cups milk1*6 cups grated processed Cheddarcheese1 tbsp, mine’ed parsley2*6 cups canned or cooked tomatoes% tsp. pepper% tsp. mustardCombine first four ingredients amione teaspoon salt in a deep kettle orDutch oven. Cover; simmer 15 minutes,or until tender. Meanwhile, melt butter in double boiler. Stir in flour, thenremaining salt, pepper, mustard, meatsauce, and milk. Cook, while stirring,until smooth and thickened. Addcheese, and stir until melted. Add topotato mixture with parsley and tomatoes; heat. Serve five. CREAMED CABBAGE AND FRANKFURTERS 4 cups shredded cabbage,2% cups milk4 frankfurters .V* cup melted fat3 tbsps. flour ,2 tsps, salt. *4 tsp. pepper% tsp. celery seeds41 cup soft bread crumbsCook cabbage in milk, covered, untiltender—about five minutes. Cut frankfurters in quarters lengthwise; thensplit pieces in half. Saute in fat in skillet until lightly browned. Removefrankfurters, Add next four ingredients to fat in skillet, and stir untilsmooth. Gradually stir in milk drained from cabbage. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Arrange layers of cabbage, frankfurters,and sauce in 10” x 6" x 2" baking dish;top with crumbs. Bake in moderately hot electric 'oven, 400 degrees for 15minutes, or until nicely browned. Serves four to fix.Sliced canned pork-and-ham loaf (1%cups) may replace frankfurters. WALNUT PRUNE PUDDING By Mn. Ernaat Gault A euchre and dance in aid of the Ingersoll Hospital Fund, was held at the school Friday. Some $50 wasraised. The prizes were donated byMr. Wm. Clayton, Mr. G. Fenton,Mr. J. Peaker, Mr. G. Beacham andMr. «•. Sutherland. These were wonby Mrs. Wm..Patience, ladies* high;Mrs. F. Rath, lone hands; Mrs. M.Fenton, low score; gentleman’s high,Mr. Wm. Patience; lone hands, Mr. G. Beacham; Jack Empey, low; elimination dance, Anne Clarke andIvan Howe; spot dance, BL Baigent and Anne Clarke. Mrs. Orwell Breen and Mr. 0, Moffatt supplied the music with several local assistants. Anne and Lee-Roy Bauman, Lon don, spent a few days with the Ir win and Gault children. Miss Maude Taylor, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs- Fred Koster andfamily, Embro, and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Clifford, Woodstock, visited Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Sunday.Miss Diane Fenton has returnedhome after a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford, Woodstock.Miss Mary Burns, Aylmer, spent cup chopped, pitted raw prunes3 cups milk1-3 cup plus 6 tbsps. sugar% tsp. saltMi tap. nutmeg1-3 cup broken walnuts2 tape. grated lemon rind2 eggs, separatedWash rice in cold water; drain. Combine with prunes and milk in doubleboiler; cook, covered, until tender—about one hour. Add 1-3 cup sugar,salt, nutmeg, nuts, and find. Beatyolks; stir in rice mixture. Pour into1H quart casserole. Cool. Beat whitesuntil nearly stiff. Gradually beat inrest of sugar. Heap on pudding. Bakein moderate electric oven, 323 degrees for 20 minutes. Serves six. log a light entree such u cheese soufflewith scalloped potatoes and buttered 1. You may complete the dtanerchowder menu wife a green salad and •peach upside down cake for dewrt X With Creamed Cabbage andFrankfurters as a hearty supper dish,serve chilled tomato juke first Hie electric oven after the heat has beenturned off and the camercle meal hasbeen taken out for the table. 5. Junket* are nutritious milk dea> peazive and more nutritious than MOUNT ELGINBy Miss Bertha Gilbert Mr. James Hart attended the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto, m a representative from thestaff of the Mount Elgin Continua tion School.Those attending the bazaar and tea in Salford United Church schoolroom were Mrs. William Stouklyy.Mrs. Roy Williams, (Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Gordon Baakett, Mrs. Clara Foster, Mrs. Charles Clarke and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs.Charles Smith attended the funeralof Mrs. William Crosby, Ingersoll, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rhyllis Pile returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances, Springford, visited Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. Mrs. James Young and sons have returned to London after a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. Charles Smith, representing Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, attended the meeting of the Wo men’s Auxiliary to the AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, Monday. Miss Maude Smith is visiting hersister, Mrs. Violet Clump, Brant ford. on the pair of feather pillows don ated by Mrs. James Hurd was drawn by Larry Hartnett and Ralph Peters held the lucky ticket Music for dancing was furnished by the Mount Elgin orchestra with Mrs. Ralph Peters at the piano, Ralph Paters the guitar and Oliver Lemon theviolin. Proceeds will go to improvements of the local hall. The Easter thankoffering meetingof the Women’s Missionary Societyand the Live Wire Mission Bandwas held April 21 as a Chinesemeeting. Chinese kites, lanterns,etc., made by members of the Mission Band were used for decorations. Mrs. Charles Scott in Chinesecostume, welcomed guests. Mrs. E.Small, president of the W. M. S-,presided. Quiet music was playedby Mrs. A. Swain. A prayer was given by Mrs. Donald Fleming. The minutes were given by the secretary, Mins Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Lome Jolliffe gave current events of China. The following programme was given by the Miuion Band un der the direction of Mrs. Charles Scott: . Piano instrumental, Betty Dodgson; presentation of story from Junior Study Book, Mrs. Scott, Grant Alward, Verna Hicks, BettyDodgson, Carol Prouse, Kay Swain,Marie Fleming, Louise Fleming and Margaret Hicks; piano solo, Carry Hartnett; piano solo, Brian Hart nett; chorus, accompanied by Betty Dodgson, consisting of Marie and Louise Fleming, Pat Anderson, Carol Prouse, Gretta Hicks, Verna Hicks, Margaret Hicks; piano solo byVerna Hicks; piano solo, MargaretHicks; a dialogue, presented byMrs. C. Scott, Polly Alward, Elizabeth Scott and Christina Alward and Rose Alward. Mrs. CharlesSmith, in Chinese costume, hadcharge of a display of Chinese ai- ticles. The offering was received by Elizabeth Scott. The Women’s Association of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett, May ‘Kenwood’ Blankets Leaders in Warmth, Beauty and Value Kenwood “Viceroy” A new blanket by "Kenwood” of luxurious quality. Ends bound with wide taffeta ribbon. Shown in the latest Home Decorating Shades—Charm Pink, Sky, Apple Green, Maize, Turquoise, Wild Rose and Ivory.Size 72 inches x 84 inches. Each..........(jp..............$15.00 Kenwood “Ramcrest” The same quality as the Kenwood “Famous” in alittle lighter weight. Lovely handsome colors, too, add beauty, to your bedrooms. Close firm weave for long wear. Shown in Blue, Green, Wine, Peach, Rose andCedar. Size 72 inches x 84 inches. Each...................$9.95 Kenwood “Camp Blankets” Kenwood Norway Camp Blankets showing smart checks. Ideal for your boys’ room or at the cottage. Combination checks for Red and Black, Tan and Brown, Blue and Black or Green and Black. Size 66 inches x 84inches. Each .................................. $8.95 Kenwood “Baby Blankets” Kenwood Baby Blankets, luxurious quality. Boundall around with wide satin ribbon to match. Shown in Pink, Blue or White. Size 36 inches x 50 inches....$5.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ■Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennill, (nee Helen Smith) of London, over their recent marriage,friends gathered Friday, at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith and'pre sented them with a miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts, James Hart presided over community singing with Marjorie Prouse as pianist. Other numbers included piano solos and vocal trios by Marjorie, Janet and vocal trios by Marjorie, Janetby Marjorie and Bernice Prouse,and Carol Prouse. Sunday, May 1, Sunday School willbe held at 11 o’clock and church service will be in the evening at 8o’clock, daylight saving time. In a quiet ceremony, April 16, at First St Andrew’s United Church,London, Rev. G. A. Cooper-Smith officiated at the marriage of Helen Edna, second older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mount El gin, and Russell Mqnnill, son of Mrs. Clare Mennill and the late Edward Mennill of London. The bride chose a black and whitecheck suit with black accessoriesand a corsage of roses. She was attended by her sister, Jean, who wore a Paddy Green wool suit with beige accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Joseph Mennill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception for immediate rela tives was held at Hook’s Coffee Shop, London. Receiving were Mrs. Charles Smith, mother of the bride, wearing a printed gown of navy blue silk, and roses, and Mrs. Mcn- nill, mother of the groom, in a black crepe tunic gown with gold braidtrimming and corsage of roses. After a honeymoon trip to Detroit andWindsor, the couple will be at home to their friends at 392 Horton St. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S For Quick Service and Right Prices Buy From the Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL WE HAVE IN STOCK - xDimension. Lumber - Sheeting Lumber - Flooring V. Joint - Insul Brick Siding - Art Brick Siding - Asphalt and Cedar Shingles - Roll Roofing Gyproc - Ten-Test - Gyproc Lath - Ten-Test Lath Masonite and Metal Mouldings PUTNAM Sunday with Miss Margaret Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hinge and family, of Dickson’s Corners, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. William Fryer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdon and Mary Jane, Strathroy, spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murphy,Mrs. James Murphy, Shirley andDoris, all of Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath.Mrs. W. Meatherall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry WallU, o(London. „ Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan of Lofuon visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Meatherall. Min Mildred Lovett, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Sutherland. Jack Empey, Springfield, has re turned home after a week with Mr. and Mn. Howard Meathorall. Mr. and Mn. Charles Ferguson, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Ken. Sutherland. (Mr, and Mrs. Harley Martin, Ly ons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mr. and Mn. James Scott andGary spent Sunday with Mr. andMn. George Stratton, Newbury.Mr. aqd Mrs. Ted Connor of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Shirley, Barbara, Joyce and Mar ilyn Howdgego, Woodstock, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Kettlewell.Masters Jack and Gerald Park ofLondon spent Enter with. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Mr. and Mn. Wesley Conch visitedMr. and Mrs. Perry Harris, Dorches ter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trider and Anne Allan invites you to write to family of Crystal Beaeh and Mn. Hamiltoicolumn for raplln ud Mm. Philip Miller. 1 FOR BETTER LIVING Ask for Zurjyrigg’s Sliced Premier L o a f There’s flavor in every slice ! At Your Grocer's • 7 • From Our Drivers “Lot Zurbrigg’e Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. INGERSOLL ..... " .... . ■.">■■■"■* »*■' ■■ ■■■■m*Aa(.sWMMm Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949SITTHREAHTNREFMJ INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.—APR. 29-30 MATINEE, SAT., 2.00 P.J^VERONICA LAKE a MONA FREEMAN* BILLY DEWOLFE a — IN — fe “ISN’T ITROMANTIC?” Added Attraction— CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE, in “BUCKAROO FROMPOWDER RIVER”NEWSDONALD DUCK CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY “SON OF THEGUARDSMAN” Chapter No. 2—“PERILS OF THE FOREST” W HAT OTHERS S A YGolfers, cows and other livestock are now outin the fields—St. Marya Journal-Argus. It’s estimated an umpire makes an average of2,000 decisions during a ball game. Imagine beinga big bum that many times.—London Free Press. MON. - TUES. - WED. MAY 2*3-4 JEANNE CRAIN WILLIAM HOLDEN EDMUND GWENN, in “APARTMENT FORPEGGY” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— “JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG” With RICHARD TRAVIS SHOUTS BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.45 - SHOW STARTS AT 7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—2 Complete Shows starting at 6.30 and 9.10 P.M. D A N C E STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Every Wednesday, • Saturday and Holidays Bob Turner and His Orchestra Admission - 50c Person Dancing every Wednesday, Saturdays and Holidays Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ballroom FUIX COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 1.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture,all kinds of livestock, calves, pigsof all sizes, cattle, etc. Don Rose - Auctioneer A. D. Robinson • Clerk Fred Brady and Del Rossiter, Mgrs. KILL MOTHS! Dee Tee Moth Crystals 1 lb. Tin - 49c Paracide 59c and $1.10 Fly-O-Cide Spray with DJD.T. 25c and 45c LARVEX Moth Proofs Cloth 83c - $1.29 - $1.36 Only little children should be satisfied to sit andblow bubbles and wait for the breaks.—London Free Press. If motorists will only keep in mind the fact ■that children’s minds are seldom alert to thedanger that they are In when they leave thesafety ofthe sidewalk and that consequently-themotorist himself must assunfe all responsibility for what happens, there will be fewer children injured and fewer drivers left with the thought thatif he had been driving more slowly or more carefully, he could have avoided the accident.—Simcoe Reformer. The time of year is arriving when both cardrivers and passengers are wont to stretch theirelbows and arms out the open windows of theirvehicles. With the. new fenderless variety of autos becoming more and more plentiful, thia practiceis apt to become a very dangerous one. Out inYorkton, Saskatchewan, a young man with hisarm out the window passed a parked truck. Thebox of the truck sliced off his arm above the elbow. Fortunately he retained consciousness and was able to stop the car half a mile down theroad. This should indeed serve as a lesson to others who crave fresh air on their arms.—St. Marys Journal-Argus. A Sad Experience A new experience for municipal assessors is to be found in the predicament of the men whomake the assessment for the Town of Newmarket. Personal writs have been served on them for“wilfully omitting a duty” plus the additional charge of “neglecting to perform a duty.” It ischarged that preferential treatment is given tosome taxpayers on instructions from some members of the council. The case will be of interestto many municipalities as unquestionably there isinfluence brought to bear on some assessors in themaking of assessments. The taxpayer has littlechance for relief for the same body that appointsthe assessor also sits as a Court of Revision.— Port Elgin Times. Helping New Canadians Canadians, new and old alike, are unanimouson four points in reply to the question about howto speed the Canadianization of recent arrivalsfrom ‘Europe, put to them by The Financial Post:Teach them our language; teach them citizenship,solid facta of Canada’s economy, government,etc.; make them feel welcome in their new home;help them avoid natural tendency to drift intotheir local “national” groups.Better living quarters, proper selection of immigrants, encouragement in retaining their nativehandicrafts and folk songs, regular church attendance are other methods recommended. An important step after the new language has beenlearned, should be a sincere effort towards making them assume their working responsibilitieswithout government coddling or business hand outs.—Simcoe Reformer. war years. The terms of his will, revealed by theMorgan and Company bank in Paris, give themajor share to the University of Krakow toestablish scholarships for -Polish students, and toencourage the study of the Polish language. Thisis what we might expect Poland bad no moreloyal patriot than this wonderful pianist whoafter World War One sacrificed many years ofprofitable performance in order that he mightserve his country as prime minister.It was his fond hope that he might be able toachieve peace with Russia and break up the military groups in Poland. It was not his fault thathe did not succeed. But the maestro remained afervent Pole and a lover of the arts, so that it isno surprise but rather another assurance of hispatriotism, that much of the money earned by hisprecise and masterful fingers in the years ofpeace sholud now go to help Polish students, oneof whom some day may follow in his footsteps.—- London Free Press. Signal Honor A signal honor has come to Everett M. Biggs, assistant agricultural representative in Middlesex County. In a world-wide competition sponsored by Rotary International he has won a fellowship in agricultural economics at Oxford. This is only the latest of many honors which have come the way of the bright young man from Eastern Ontario, who starred in academic, ath-’ letic and other student activities during his courseat OA.C. He also served overseas with the Canadian Armored Corps from June 1941 to August1945.For the last year he has been assistant to W.K. Riddell at the Middlesex office, and has beenparticularly active in work among young peopleengaged in agriculture. His many friends in Middlesex will wish him well in his future activitiesabroad, and will be sure that some worthy place will wait for him o his return to Canada.—LondonFree Press. Thirtell j Drag Stere "We Know Drugs’* • Phone - 55 • Will of a Patriot So Ignace Paderewiski left one million dollars!The amount is little enough seeing what a brilliant virtuoso he was. The marvel is that he shouldhave been able to salvage that much through the Fooling the Old Crow Shooting the wise old crow has always present ed the farmer with chance to match his wits withthe wisest of our wild life and the prize is one of which to boast A new rinkle. in this valuablepastime is the plan of putting a stuffed greathorned owl (or we would presume a reasonablefacsimile) on a fence post as a bait to bring theblack marauder within shooting distance. The stuffed owl should be placed some 86 to 35yards away from the hunter’s blind as the crowsmay see it from all directions. When Blackie seeshis arch enemy he spreads the news and hisgang, becoming obsessed with gangster hysteria,attack en masse. Then it is easy to dispose of adozen or more from one or two blasts from a shotgun.Since crows have amazing eyesight and shyclear of anything unsual on the landscape, it isessential that blinds be carefully constructed. They should be built of vegetation native tothe shooting area and as low as consistent withshooting comfort And they shouldn’t be builtnear crow roosts.We’re told crow calls can be used successfullyto attract crows. But properly done, the callingshould moan and wail and shriek for help much as would a crow that had gotten -itself into a messof trouble and was calling on all crowdom to come to its rescue.Wish we had a free Saturday afternoon and astuffed owl—and we’d try it out—PrescottJournal 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 by more than 38,000 dealers everywhere in Canada and U.S.A. See us today for further particulars. Convenient Terms Arranged Borland's Imperial Station and Garage THAMES S T .P H O N E 509 DEPENDABLE • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 48 MERCURY PICKUP Vt-Ton, with Heater • 49 MERCURY SIX-PASS. COUPE, Air Conditioning and Radio ( /. • 49 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN, Air-Conditoning.• 49 METEOR CUSTOM COACH, Air-Conditioning • 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, Radio and Heater. • 48 DODGE SEDAN, Heater.• 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio andHeater. • 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Radio. ■-• 48 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, Heater. • 47 MERCURY CONV., Radio and Heater • 48 FORD SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, Heater. • 47 DODGE COACH, Radio and Heater• 47 CHEV- FLEETLINE SEDANET, RadioHeater. • 47 OLDSMOBILE SEDANET, Heater.• i? COACH, Heater.41 DESOTO SEDAN, Heater. 38 DODGE SEDAN, Heater.34 CHEV, COACH, Heater. Automobile Undercoating It will pay you dividends to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust Alsodeadens road noise and seals out dust. 24-honr Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY • LINCOLN - METEOR Sales - Service 260 BELL ST. and PHONE-603 ?lne«t Quality Tea "S A L A M ORANGE PEKOE Dickson's Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderson "Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent andfamily spent the week-end with Mrs.Baigcnt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Fairservice, Londesboro.Mr. and Mrs. (Bud) Sydney Thomas and son and Mrs. Bertha Thomas,Embro, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Mei Carter and Patwere guests of Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead.Mrs. Wilford Hutcheson spent afew days this week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Cartmaleand Robert of Embro were Fridayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson.Miss Nona Parsons, Ingersoll spentthe week-end with Miss Marion Hut cheson.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr and Robert had as their guests EasterSunday, Mrs. Kerr’s brother, Mr. Lew is Beattie, and his grandson, John, ofToronto, and Mr. Munro Beattie andChristopher of Ottawa, and Miss NonaParsons of Ingersoll.Mr. Donald Kerr, son of Mr. andMrs. George Kerr, is home after completing his year at Toronto University.Miss Marjorie Forbes, Woodstock, and Mr. Allan Forbes, Oshawa, awspending their Easter holidays with their father, Mr. James Forbes, Sr.Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson were Mr. andMrs. Reg. Bexton and Bob, Mrs. S. V.Cartmale and Miss Dorothy Henderson of London and Mr. Victor Har-grievcs of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Aitcheson and family atSt Paul’s. Disking Club The St James* disking club met in St James* Anglican parish hall April 20. Frank Wilson’s team was first, with one win plus six in the first game, and winning the tie in the second. His team includes Mrs. Bob Robotham,Mrs. William Butt and Mrs. R. Tuttle. Ted Long’s team, with two wins plusfive, was second. His team indudes Mrs. R. Cole, Mrs. Weatherdon, Mr.J. McBeth, and J. Middlemiss.The disking club held a successfulhome baking sale in The Tribune office April 23. Mrs. C. Webb was convener, assisted by Mrs. R. Tuttle, Mrs.H. Burton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare. LAURENTEX The Spring and Summer Suit for ’49 In a smart array of pastel shades in Plains and Stripes . . . The suit of Quality for Smart Appearance . . . 2 PC. SUIT 2 PC. SUIT and EX. TROUSERS 34.50 - 45.00 All Good Things Begin at Home AU good things begin at home.___way we live together in our familiesis preparation for the way we live together in the world outside.Democracy begins in homes where children learn to accept their share ofduties, and to work in partnershipwith others. Neighborliness begins inhomes where strangers find a friendlywelcome; where conversation about friends and work does not consist ofidle or malicious gossip, but psves theway for understanding and appreciation; where the needs of other peopleless fortunate or happy are not forgotten nor neglected. Happiness beginsm homes like that, where love inspires the stronger to help the weaker, andeach to trust the others. Religion begins in homes where God is recognizedand honored; where He is regularlythanked at mealtime; where night and morning father, mother and childrenturn to Him for guidance and forstrength; where prayer is natural tothe daily experience of young and old.To emphasize the importance ofChristian family life in making aChristian nation, Christian Family Week will be observed across Canadain many churches and communities,from May 2-8. Seven denominationsco-operate in planning special programs for homes and congregations. The Ontario Religious EducationCouncil has issued suggestions, including a poster for the church bulletin board, and a program for a Family PHONE - 115 The Lovely Simmer Fabrics On Display Eyelet Embroidered 36" Beauty Pink, Sum mer Yellow, Blossom Blue, Navy, also White52.95 ENGLISH MERRI CORDS Fast Colors 36" dainty little flowersfor children’s a n d smart designs for designs for dresses 89c CANADIAN. PRINTS 36" attractive designs and color combinations, suitable fordresses, aprons, quilts, etc................ 50c-69c 36" Colored Broadcloths in a wide range of shades.46c to 51.25 Night at Home. There is also a “Family Day Service for Church Schools” which is available in quantity, free toany church or Sunday school requesting them.—Ontario Religious Education Council. Red Emperor Comes to Town Mr. A. P. “Bert” Barker came in to The Tribune office yesterday morning with two huge tulips just on the verge of blooming. (“They will,” he said, consulting his watch, “be open in about eight minutes—and wait’ll you see them.” In just about eight minutes, they became two of the biggest, most striking tulip blooms ever seen in these parts. Known as the Red Em peror, they are the first to bloom in Ingersoll, having come direct fromHolland last fall“They will oen to about 7 inches,” said Mr. Barker. And they did. 3-4 DR. R. HANNAH WILL BE SPEAKER Dr. Robert Hannah of the University of Western Ontario, London, will be the speaker at the meeting tonightof the Kiwanis Club. His subject will be “Benedicts, Bachelors, Love andCrime.” Gifts Come In For Hospital Fund Last -week's. the Alexandra Hospital Trust, under the names of R. G. Startand R. W. Green, wrote over 100 letters to employers in the Ingersoll areainviting them and their employees to give a day’s pay—or whatever theycould—toward the hospital buildingfund, which needs $50,000. The lettershad barely been out before the firstcontributors responded. They were:Rone Beauty SalonMcNiven Insurance Agency The Trust also wishes to gratefullyacknowledge a donation of $28 fromCourt Banner’s social committee, ofBanner, through Arthur Richardson. HOLD LAST SERVICE FOR MRS. SUTHERLAND Funeral services were held April 21for Mrs. Minnie Sutherland, with interment in St. Andrew’s Cemetery,Thamesford. Rev. G. W. Murdoch of ficiated at the rites from Preston T.Walker Funeral Home. Pallbearers were: W. C. Alexander,J. B. Richardson, Arthur Hutchison,Joe Stephenson, W. E. Sutherland, andGeorge Sutherland. Flower bearerswere John Sutherland, Donald Suther. land, Gerald Pirie, and Wilford Sandick. Tropical Summer Slacks All Wool and Wool and Rayon Trousers with Drop Loops, Pleats and Zippers, in Striped and plain colours. SIZES 28 to 44 7.95 and 10.50 Top Quality Sport Shirts For the man of leisure to keep cool and comfortable . . . Constructed of Rayon Broadcloths, Sail Cloth and Wool 3.50 - 4.95 - 5.95 INGERSOLL . . , , . MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR LIMITED Neat... Attractive... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... Neatness . -b The Ingersoll Tribune Accuracy ... je fe Printing Department Moderate Prices Phone 13 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■@he U n a c rso ll ©ribtmeThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents $2.00 Per Annum U.S.A. *2.50 See Municipal Board On Road Expenses George Preston and Stanley J. Smith will go to Toronto and re quest the Ontario municipal board to investigate expenditure by coun cil of $75,000 granted last year to repair Ingersoll streets, the Inger soll Ratepayers’ Association decided at a meeting April 19. The meeting passed a resolution calling upon the board to investigate previous transactions of council be fore any extra money is granted to ward sidewalk and road improve ments. Mr. Preston said the town’s financial position would compel council to seek additional funds in Toronto. He charged the town had commitments totalling $53,000 to make in connection with the sewer job, but there wasn't money in the •treasury for them. The meeting endorsed a motion by L. Pickard, and seconded by Fred Noe, that council be asked to have the streets put in good condition before they -were oiled. The following were elected for 1949: President, Norman Pemble- ton; vice-president, L. Pickard; sec retary and treasurer, John Oliver; executive, Gordon Hills, F. Cotter- ell, L. Martin, Glen Topham and Jack Crosswell. RECALL OLD SCENES AS THE STORIED THAMES RIVER IS MADE OVER SO-ED BIG SUCCESS CONTINUES IN FALL It’s first program a great success, SO-ED will continue in the fall, it has been decided. The executive for the fall pro gram was elected at a recent mee1- ing as follows: President, Vi Drummond; vice- president, Charles Fuller; secretary, .Mary Little; 1st chairman, Marie Webb; 2nd chairman, Barbara Michie; 3rd chairmen, Tom Eidt, Helen Matthews, Jean Swackham- mer, Joyce -Hawkins; promotion, Joyce Hawkins; publicity, Doug. Carr; refreshments, Ruth Ham mond. Select Trees Carefully For Soil, Area Planted Many’s the time,” recalled F. A. Ackert this week,” did we go swimming in our naturals at the Upper Dam.”The famed old dam, blown up recently in the Thames re clamation project, is seen (top right), as it appeared in 1908. Opposite is the Waterhouse woollen mill, whichgot its water power from the old dam^Below right, is the winding Thames shown many years ago when there were fish to catch. We’d like to know who the boy is. Bottomleft, the railroad station when there was space to turn around in. All these most interesting photographs were kindly loaned to The Tribune by Mr. George W. Wood. Stilton, “King of Cheeses” Stages Comeback in U.K. Zone Forester When trees are to be planted, there are many different methods which maybe used. Each is suited to certain soil or ground cover conditions, and if the pro per planting method is not used, the chances of the trees surviving may be greatly reduced.On most types of land, it Is necessaryto remove the sod from the place in which the tree is to be planted. This isusually done by ■ ploughing a furrow; but in some cases, where it is too rough,or too stoney, the sod must be removed with a spade or shovel. When ploughing furrows on flat land, the furrows should run at right angles to roads, to facilitate skidding of logs to the future. If planting on hilly land, the furrows must follow the contours—that is, runaround the hills or slopes, rather than up and down hill. This prevents waterfrom running down the furrows and washing the trees out, and so preventserosion over the whole slope, each fur row acting as an individual dam. to holdthe water back. Furrows should not be ploughed on land that might become blow sand.When planting in the furrows, a spadeor round-nosed shovel is used to make o'hole for the tree. This hole is made in the bottom of the furrow, and shouldhave one side vertical, against which the tree is placed. Care should be taken tobe sure that the roots have plenty of room in the hole. Then the earth is placed back in. and packed firmly around the tree. Use the heel of the foot, notthe toe, to pack the soil tightly. If air pockets are left in the soil, due to careless packing, the tree may die. Many different mixtures of trees canbe planted. It is not advisable to ptant a large plantation of one species, because if that species were to be attacked by disease or insects, the entire planta tion may be lost. However, if a mixture has been planted, the loss will be less, as trees of other species will survive.For suggestions as to possible mixtures, consult the Zone Forester. Frequentlya mixture is planted with the idea that one species will be thinned out at afairly early age, leaving the more valu- bale species to mature.Send all inquiries to: Department of Lands and Forests, Stratford. RUTH TROYER CIRCLE ELECTS 1949 OFFICERS The Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ward April 19, with the vice- president, Grace Noad, in the chair.The treasurer’s report was given by Edith Making, and Augusta Braggread the scripture. The topic, Indian and Colored Work,was taken by Mildred Kilgour. Officers for the following year are:president, Myrtle Learn; vice-presi dent, Grace Noad; second vice-president, Audrey Woodman; secretary, Olive Hamilton; assistant secretary,Robin Moggach; Christian fellowship secretary, Augusta Bragg; press re porter, Jean Fuller; treasurer, Mar garet Hamilton; tassistant treasurer,Vera Thompson; pianists, Grace Noad, Edith Making; reading course secre tary, Ruth Marr; White Cross committee, Helen Sivyer, Bernice Clifford,Verda Whiteford; group leaders, Helen Markham, Jean Johnston. Mil dred Kilgour; watch tower, Edith Making; visitor booster, Audrey Woodman. GROUP 1 TRINITY W, A. MEETS AT CHURCH Group 1 of Trinity United W.A. met in the church parlors April 21, withMrs. E. McDonald in charge. Mrs. A. Reeves read the scripture lesson. The “c!«ta ry’a report was read by Mrs-.« Messenger, in the absence of Mrs.N. J. Daniel. Cards of appreciation were read from the following mem bers: Mrs. J. Watmough, Mrs. B. L.Scott, Mrs. B. Pettit, Mrs. N. J. Daniel, and Mrs. E. Adamson. Miks A. Walk er gave a reading on “Hands." Mrs.R. Bradfield favored with two solos,with Mrs. C. Beynon as accompanist. W.C.T.U. CONVENTION HELD ON APRIL 27 The monthly meeting of W.C.T.U. was held April 20 at home of Mrs. George Armstrong, Canterbury St, Mrs. A. Bell was in charge of the devotional period with Mrs. J. Tat tersail leading in- prayer and'Mrs. H. Mahar reading the Easter story and a paper, “What comes after death?”. Mrs. R. Bradfield's solo was “The Holy City”, with Mrs. C. Beynon accompanying. The presi dent, Mrs. G. Armstrong, took charge. The program for the Coun ty Convention, April 27, in Salford United Church, was read and Mrs. R. Bradfield was appointed a dele gate. Arrangements were made for other members to attend. The hostess was assisted by 'Mrs. A. Hunt and Mrs. B. J envoy in ser ving refreshments. The next meet ing will be May 25th at the home of Mrs. R. Bradfield. the the Think More of Other Fellow Seen Answer to Problems The present world-wide conflict between Communism and Christian ity can neVer be settled by war, Dr. Victor C. Mooney, Toronto, treas urer of the United Church of Can ada, told the Kiwanis Club April 21. CLEANING N Y O L IT E Plastic Floor Finish Lovely shining surface for hard wood, linoleum, Mastic tile— and no more waxing! Nyoliie dries in one hour. Clear, beautiful, non-slippery. Qurt US GiIIh MJ J. W. Douglas Paint. - Wallpaper* Window Shade. 116 Thames St. Phone - 121J “As ter as human guesses go, it looks as though Communists have us on the run,” he said. “We’re in a terrific conflict with that thing. We'll be in it for generations— maybe for centuries. The only way to combat it is for those who be lieve in Christianity to go all out for it Let us team up with all all others who believe. We're pretty well fighting for our lives now.” Dr. Mooney was introduced byRev. C. D. Daniel and* thanked by L. A. Westcott. Grant Small said the annual “farmers’ night” would be held May 5, in St. James* Ang lican Churcji. “There is an anxiety in the world today that there hasn’t been for centuries,” said Dr. Green. “The old world has been shattered beyond repair. And millions of ‘pcpple of the world are in the throe&of great despair. Their whole maktf-up has been shattered.” He commented there was great fear Russia might some day seek, by force, to conquer the world. "But the issues -cannot be settled by war,” Dr. Mooney said. „ “They weren’t by the first;. ’ nor by the second, and th ey\ won’t be by the third. There are two alternatives before us; Communism or Chris tianity. During the last war, we de fended ourselves, but didn’t defeat the thing we were fighting, because it’s in the mind—what they believe in. what they’re thinking. That’s what we’ve got to" fight—and de feat.” . Dr. -Mooney said a lot’ of today’s economic, political nnd other prob lems would be’ settl«d”-/when we liarbor a deep, concern for others in our hearts.” “There is no other way," he said. “So long as that spirit of not caring wfrat happens to the other fellow exists, then we’llnever solve our problems. Follow basic principles of . Christianity, love thy neighbor, and our prob lems will be ended.”’11 He said “in the main” men aren’t Mrs. J. Love. putting their hearts into their ef forts in the church. “I always see four or five women to every man,” he said. “I don't think they’re dead. —I think they’re out golfing, or or something. We men have got to take the leadership in this building of a Christian world.” T,:._ way to beat communism is to vance on the Christian front.” The only ad- MR. H. KENNY WINS SILVER TEA SERVICE Delightful arrangements of’*pas- tel-toned spring* flowers provided ,a gay setting for the successful spring fair and tea in Sacred Heart Hall, April 20, under the aus pices of the Catholic Women’s League. The guests were re ceived by the president, Miss Mai- garet Tailant. Those in charge of the ,artistically decorated bootlis were; Homebaking, Mrs. S. Shan non, Mrs. P. Vyse; white elephants, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. N. Donovan, Mrs. J. Dunn; plants, Mrs. BL Stephenson, Mrs. Huitema, Mrs. P. Shannon; fish pond, Mrs. P. Hues- ton, Mrs. W. Stephenson; aprons, Mrs. J. Asselin, Mrs. E, Haduck; baby articles, Miss M. Kearney, Mrs. T. Hanlon; candy, (Mrs- A. Fortner, Mrs. J. Halter; hospital, Mrs. John Stephenson, Contributions from the Beachville group of ladies were in charge of Mm. N. Odorico. The tea table was convened by Mrs. Fred McDermott, Mrs. F. Shannon, the first president of Ing ersoll sub-division, and the immediate past president, Mrs, H. Mac Millan, presided at the tea table. The assistants were Mrs. Jack War den, Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. T. Comis- key, Mrs, J. Costin and Mrs. J. Dorland. Among the guests were Mayor and Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mayor Mur ray conducted the draw for the silver tea service. The proceeds were for the League's new hospital fund. The winning ticket was held by Mr. H. Kenny. Prize winners of the draws at the booths were as follws: Ham. Mrs. Robert. Stephenson, maple syrup, Mrs. T. Comiskey; doll, ’ Mrs. C. McKeough; pennies,, Stilton cheese, and for this reason we feel the following article on thecheese which gave the Oxford cheese Its name will be of interest. Ingersoll cheese authorities point out that Oxford's Stilton is not the same asthe English Stilton, a blue-vein cheese, but takes the name because itis the same shape aa the Englishcheese. Oxford’s Stilton, is, of course, Cheddar.F. R. BUCKLEY in London Calling Yes, Stilton is back: the king ofCheeses! After a visit to Leicestershire, where it is made, I am personally inclined to call it the dictator: it is exact ing. -Briefly. If you take milk from certain breeds of cows but not others, pas tured in certain fields and only certainfields of the Belvoir Valley but nowhere else, and, having not less than 20 years’experience of cheese-making, you put this milk through a precise series of processes, lasting 16 weeks, you will get Stilton—otherwise not There are, it seems, no two ways about it When I say Stilton is back, of course Imean it is back in the same sense as other pre-war delicacies: not enoughfor the home market and the rest for export There never was enough forthe home market And from 1939 until last year, there was none at all; then, 10 per cent of the pre-war allocation. This year it is 18 per cent. Like most townsfolk, j pictured the country, people as practically knee-deepin cheese. It was surprising, and rather reassuring, to see the inhabitants ofLong Clawson banking their points with the dairy in the hope of getting aStilton for themselves for Christmas. A local family can make short work of a14-pound cheese, and* while the price isunder five shillings a pound as against 10 shillings in New York, for Instance,one also has to surrender 168 points. If Mr. Wilds or Mr. Dwyer, the chair man and the manager of the dairy, wanta Stilton for themselves they must give up pointe, or the Ministry will want toknow what became of the correspond ing milk—17 gallons per cheese.I stood in a room containing 50 tons ofStiltons, to orderly rows on shelves, in prime condition, and nibbled a bit off acheese taster. Ah, but it was good; just as good as pre-war, unless my taste deceived me; much better than last year’s, according to the experts.During the war, Long Clawson dairy had to make rationed cheese, politelycalled Cheddar; they did not wrap it in black crepe, but they felt like it, and ithas taken a year for the peculiar mould which distinguishes Stilton to re-establish itself in the creamery. Like everything else about Stilton,this mould is temperamental; nobody knows exactly where it comes from intothe milk. At first, after the eheese is made, it must have no air, and then after a fortnight, the makers have to let air into it by stabbing each cheese withsilver needles. This stabbing must bedone three times at two-week intervals, which is quite a job when one has 12,-000 cheeses to deal with. After all. what is a little skewering, as they call it, when one is accustomed to changingeach cheese’i cloth wrapping daily to the early stages, and turning each andevery one upside down every day forthe entire 16 weeks? ■■ month’y ineocaa to your A monthly income to you in thedipandant. if you dia batata reaching r.tir.mant. Thi» m onthly incoma la doubled if you mwt with daath byaccident. Aak for our psmphlet "Four-foU Protection ProrideT’. It w/ff interest you. Confederation Life ......................................A.c. Asaociatkm A monthly income io you forlife at rattnMMBt. I do not know whether you are inter ested in the.history of what you eat;sometimes, it is rather tasdruting Stil ton. for instance, is not made at Stilton,which is a village some miles away inHuntingdonshire; it never was. » was made where it now is, but. until quiterecently, in the term-houses, with the term wives starting work on It st J o'clock in the morning; a matter of catch ing the milk before it had cooled from portent point voir Valley, and the coach passengerstook it aU over England. In those days, cheese-makers added the evening'scream to the morning’s milk. And furthermore, mine host at theBplI had the idea of placing a cheese with a hole cut in the top where itwould catch the drippings from the spigot of the wine barrel. A government booklet before me said this may have helped the cheese’s popularity, but 1 do not think so. Nor can arStilton purist agree with the Derbyshire folk who sprinkle the cheese with dried sage. At Long Claw son, I took the views of the cheese makers, Miss Martn, Miss Wakely, and Mrs. May, who ought to know, and theythought it went best with bread and bis cuit—possibly with an apple in reserve;or at Christmas with port and walnuts. The classic drink with Stilton is, however, just plain beer. Another misconception, which seemsto be widespread. Is that Stilton to be good, must be decayed. I have heardhorrible tales of smells, and mice, and all sorts of things. The fact is, if bysome Incredible aeddfent, you shouldcome across a cheese like that, for good ness sake do not buy it Stilton, for allits blue vetoing, is not to be classed with gorgonzola, or Rochefort, or the devastating Limburger. It is, in fact as a Frenchman once said to me. a very English cheese, which it is not in the least dramatic: Not too fragrant not toosharp, not too sweet—just right Four-year-old: “Mother, are we made from dust?"Mother: “Yes, Dear, so we are told." Four-year-old: “And we go back to dust when we are dead?" Mother: "That’s right Honey.” Four-year-old: “WelL I just lookedunder my bed and there's someone either cornin’ or goin’ there." “WHERE TO FIND IFmBsBeamsPlate, Bars, SheetStrip, Angle, I Tanka - BoilersWindow Sash Steel JoistsReinforcing Mesh and many other items ML Brown & Sons 1254 Union St- North KITCHENER - ONTARIO Telephone. - 55645-5-7 DOES t y w t FARM NEED? WHAT MUM IMFLIMINT Dae a tow-cost bank Ioan to purchase new implements and equipment. Pay cadi to earn valuable cash dis count*. Strengthen your position with suppliers. New implements, machinery or equipment? New foundation, or bndBng livestock? A farm electric system? Fences, drainage or other developments? New farm or home buildings? Additions or improvements to existing buildings? FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS for the above pOT- poMB are available at any branch of The Royal BankcT Canada on attractive terms. Ask at your nearest branch for oar explanatory booklet and fill] pnrtic*i]an. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER. Mi Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 28, 1949GOINGTO THE U .S.A.? PUTNAM To avoid possible delay and embarrassment at bor der crossing points, be sure you have met the foreign exchange require ments before you set out. The travel ration of $150 per person for the period November 16th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949 is to ensure the fairest distribu tion of the U.S. funds avail able. For children under 11 years of age, the amount is $100 U.S. If you are taking a trip to the United States, you need to secure a Form H permit to take out of Canada for anyamount exceeding $10 U.S. or more than a total of $25 in U.S. and Cana dian Funds. Form H can be secured quickly and easily from branches of any Canadian Bank. retires kcnansi costiol boarsOTTAWARO-11 By Mr*. Ernest Gault (Intended for last week The Mission Band will meet Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church to reorganise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod and family, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. iMiss Irene Keys, London, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Doris Huntley is home for the Easter vacation. Rasters Jack and Gerald Park, London, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch., Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tom visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beer, Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family, spent Monday at the home of Mr. Albert Francis, Verscvoyle. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Bert Atkinson and boys, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford and Mrs. Geo. Langford, all of Inger soll. Employer’s suggestion: “Give me more than I expect and I can afford to give you more than you expect I can increase your salary if you increase my profits." It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and daughter, Corrine, Bowmanville, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mrs. Walter Meatherall and Mrs. Howard Meatherall visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall, Ingersoll, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pounds, Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and baby Judith, attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koster, Embro, Saturday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pinter and Al fred, Burford; Mrs. Andrew Pinter and John, Mrs. Steve Murray and Steve, of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burdon and Mary Jane, Strathroy, spent Sunday with^Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mrs. Harley Martin and girls of Lyons, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur George, Donna Martin is staying over for the holidays. Mrs. M. Skinner is spending a few , days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Hossack, Woodstock. —►HOW TO START Baby Chicks Baby chicks leap ahead with vim and vigor when fed Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. It ensures, healthier birds, greater future' profits. Made daily, right here in Western Ontario, it gives a diet per fectly balanced to meet Western Ontario poultry needs. Veteran poultrymen use and recommend7 Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. ....Hello Homemakers! Anyone who works with food acquires tricks-of- the-trade which is the result of a constant effort to simplify cooking and save time. We are on the per petual look-out for new ideas. The other day we watched a demon stration by the Home Economist of ■ meat packing company and learn ed many ways to save waste and to prepare different pieces of meat Here are some secrets which will appeal to you: 1. To avoid left-over roast beef, ask the butcher to saw the long rib bone of roast at two inch intervals. Cut off short ribs, and , freeze and use later for braised pot roast. 2. The roasts of beef (sirloin, rib, rump) should be cooked in a moderate oven of 350 degrees allowing 35 minutes per pound. No searing, no water, no cover are necessary. Sprinkle with salt when partially cooked. 3. Buy a shank half of ham for economy. Stand it on cut sur face and split it lengthwise, al lowing the knife to follow the bone closely. The thick, bone less 'cushion” is excellent for slicing and braising. The bone-in piece can be simmered and used in salads, sandwiches, casseroles and soups. 4. Experts suggest baking chops and steaks in preference to fry ing unless you have a good heavy skillet5. Broiling with the door partly open is the best way to cook steak. To prevent the meat juices from drying on the bottom of thepan when a small quantity isbroiled use a small flat pan. Place smaller pan on regular i range broiler pan. |6. To make Sank steak filet*, place < a strip of inch-thick salt pork t lengthwise down the middle of c Jaycees Charter Night May 4 Ingersoll’s Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees, will officially be come a chartered organization May 4. To celebrate the occasion, CharterNight Chairman Jack Love has ob tained the St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch auditorium for a banquet, en tertainment, and a talk on Chamber of Commerce work by Bill McCulloch,ex-editor of The Hamilton Spectator, past secretary of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and presently one of the leading public relations men of that city.Invitations have been sent to all the Junior Chambers in region five, covering most of Ontario. Invitations are also extended to any interested per sons in Ingersoll and districtAt a recent meeting election of exe cutives was concluded with choice ofTed Fleischer as civic affairs chair man and Bill Douglas as town beautification chairman. Fleischer’s job will be to attend all council meetings with- his committeeand report on his observations, also to present Jaycee opinions or questions tothe councillors. Douglas will cam paign for a better-kept town and supervise tree planting and other land scaping on the town's outskirts. Chairman Buz Fick stressed theneed for increasing membership. He and Advisors Herb Baker and JackLove drew up a plan that it is hoped will boost enrollment to over 100. “We want every available man between theages of 18 and 35 to join the group,” he said. “Ingersoll needs them andthey owe it to themselves to join.” 4®^ R O E I'ltamiwl FEEDS i BOE FARMS MILLING (0., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J, M. EWt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville Harris Performs At I.O.D.E. Dance The seventh annual dance spons ored by the Christina Armour Mc Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E.,’ was held in the town hall April 22. Music was supplied by the Casa Royal Orchestra of London. Guests were received by Mrs. James Baxter, honorary regent, Mrs. Graham Buchanan, regent, and Miss Florence MacPhee, general convener of the dance. Large white bunnies and masses of flowers and pussy willows were used most effectively to give the hall an Easter setting. Elimination dances and spot dances were enjoyed, with Mrs. George Clifton and Mrs. Hamilton Gosse being the prise winners. Following lunch, the guests were entertained* by James Harris, whodisplayed his skill at clog dancing. Committees In charge of the danceunder the general convener includ ed: decorations, Mrs, Earl Mills; re freshments, Mrs. Lewis McCombe and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan; tickets, Mr*. LeRoy Haycock; advertising. Miss Irma Hutt; prises, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, and door, Mia* Elisabeth El ford and Miss Edith Robbins Mrs. Robert Bruce and baby Marilyn of London, are spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Beacham. Mr. Bruce visited over the week-end. Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack spent Sunday in Goderich with Mrs. Clayton. Miss Ida Mae Lovell went on an excursion to Detroit, Monday, through the London Technical School. ■Mrs. Minnie Clendinning and Dick spent the r week-end in To ronto with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clen dinning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and Carol, and"Mrs. Floyd Newsome of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mrs. Wm. Breen, London, spent a -few days, over Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen. Mrs. -Phillip Alexander, London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath, Monday.There will be a euchre and dance ■at the school house, Friday evening starting at 8.30 sharp, in aid of the Ingersoll Hospital Fund. Mrs. Ross Burdon and baby are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford George. Mr. and Mrs- Robt Henderson, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. First Teen TownIs Big Success Public School teen agers held their first Teen Town April 22 at the Community “Y.” There was a good turnout of boys and girls. Winners of the elimination con test were Marjorie Smith and Don Martin, and winners of the spot prizes were Doreen Lemp and Lloyd Adair. A sing-song -was led by Ham. Gosse, with Ed. Ide at the piano. Teen Town was organized under the direction of C. H. Gosse, “Y” general secretary, and has as its executive, Norm Mott, president; Florabelle Bartram, vice-president; Re.nny McCurdy, secretary-treasur er; Bob Wisson, chairman of music committee; Patsy Mahoney, attend ance committed Shirley Mott, chairman of decoration committee; and Sally McKinley, chairman of the program committee. It will be held every second Fri day night, the next being May 6, from 8 to 10 p.m. All teen agers areinvited. April 14 the play-offs in the Sacred Heart League got under way and the excitement was intense and the bowl ing was of a very high calibre. After three really exciting games, the Red Sox, with a three-game total of 3,082, emerged victors over the Pirates, who had led the league for the greater part of the season. The Bears led by Frank McNamara finally came out on top against Wilbur Stephenson’s Black Hawks, but only by a very small margin of three pins. The total rolled by the Bears was 3*,133. Captain Marie Shand and her Indians wereright in top form and took our other lady captain, Leona McNoah, to townfor the whole three games. Team total for this contest was 3,059 pins. This leaves the Red Sox, Bears, andIndians, in the semi-finals, and as the Bears had the high pin fall for the week they have the bys for this week’scontests. MRS. SID PHILLIPS EXCELSIOR HOSTESS Mrs. Sid Phillips, King Hiram St., was hostess April 22 for the meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Bap- ist Church. Mrs. A. Pittock, the vice-president, conducted the meet ing. Prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Rowland and Mrs. George Langford gave the Scripture lesson. An interesting address on the Sudan Interior Mission in Africa, was given by Mrs. S. R. Galpin. Mrs. Galpin’s brother, Harold Ger man, Beachville, has been at this Mission for many years. A piano solo was given by Winnifred Phil lips. Refreshments were serevd by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. B. Hunt and Mrs. E. Rowland. Mrs. Cecil Vyse, Cherry St., will be hos tess for May 27 meeting. The Putnam Y.P.’U. met Thurs day. The Scripture reading and prayer were given by Russell Hut cheson, the topic was taken by Lorna Baigent. A solo was given by Marjorie Upfold and Hildegarde Miller played the piano. Ivan Howe gave a reading. Peggy O’Neil then gave a solo accompanied by Alice Upfold at the piano. The Banner Young People have united with the Putnam Union for the summer months. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and is to be taken by Evan Howe, Christian fellowship convener.Mr. Ross Adam, Ingersoll, Mrs. George Keys and Margaret Anne and Miss Shirley Adam, all of Lon don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. The Putnam W.M.S. met at the parsonage. Thursday, with the pre sident, Mrs. Joe Rath, presiding. Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Couch shared in the devotional exercises. Rev. Gillie Eadie, Bell wood Park, London, was guest speaker. He spoke on China where he was a missionary for-35 years. Mrs. Charles Burks was in cnarge of the lunch. There was a good attendance at Putnam United Church for the Easter service. Miss Alice Upfold was pianist. A cantata was put on, with solo parts taken by Peggy O’Neil, Margaret Hutcheson, Hilde garde Miller and Elmer Miller. A duet was sung by Mrs. Wesley Couch and Bill Breen. Mrs. Frank Rath is the choir leader. Baptists Note 91st Birthday With Rev. Keith 'Daniel, of Mac Neil! Memorial Baptist Church, Hamilton, as special speaker, the 91st anniversary was observed in Ingersoll Baptist Church April 24. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Ward, con ducted the services and the morning service was broadcast over CKOX. The choir, under iMrs. B. W. Mc Kinney, rendered the anthems, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” and "The King of Love, My Shepherd Is.” Keith Geddie's violin offering in the morning was a work by Ole Bull, the Swedish composer. In the eve ning, an instrumental number was given by a trio, Miss E. Making, pi ano; Mr. R. Foster, cello; Mr. Har ry Edmonds, violin. In addition, a vocal solo was offered at both serv ices by the guest preacher, Mr. Dan iel. The second service was more largely attended, due in large meas ure to St. Paul's Presbyterian and Trinity United Churches withdraw ing their evening services. In his messages, the visitor spoke of the church as a colohy of heaven. In this role, he said, the church must first of all encourage and in spire worship. In the evening service, Mr. Dan iel dealt with the question, "What think ye of Christ?" By his ministry, Mr. Daniel gave evidence why his church is enjoying such success as the university church of McMaster University. A SNIFF IN TIME Alf Schaefer and Bert Thompson, down when firemen, were strolling Thames St. Sunday night, Bert said: “I smell something." Alf sniffed. “So do I.” They both sniffed a litle further, then spotted smoke rising from For man's awning. Someone had tossed a butt into it. The fire was exting uished with bare hands. AILING VETERANSNOT FORGOTTEN Shut-ins and local veterans in Lon don hospitals were remembered inkeeping with the Easter spirit by the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. This action was decided at a re cent meeting with the president, Mrs. J. Wallace, in charge.President Wallace turned in a 85 donation given her. An invitation fromLondon Branch to attend their rally May 6 was accepted. Comrade I. McGinnes turned in another quilt completed and thanked the members and others who helped. Plansare being made for a tea and sale ofwork in the Auxiliary rooms as soon as they are ready to open. OSCAR GETS ONE This is the comment Globe’s Jim Coleman on Lefty Judd’s auspicious 1949 debut, as he whitewashed Newark 5-0 April 21: “Oscar Judd must have been cheating during the winter-throw ing warm-up pitches in his cow barn. He was in splendid form this afternoon and his control wassuperb." the T H E KYMO NQMt KMMMCT meat. Roll the meat around salt pork and place skewers at inch intervals. Slice roll between skewers. Cook filets like Swiss Steak and serve with tomato sauce. 7. To open canned meat, cut out both ends of can ■ below the rim. Push contents out whole by pressing thumbs against one end. This method applies to loaves, not meat with sauce. Chill the meat before you slice > it to cut attractive servings. Use cookie cutter for a special occas- i ion when you serve a cold meat . platter. Thon mince the trim mings for sandwich filling. > 8. When you need a large quantity of bacon bake it Slightly over- r lap slices of bacon on rack of a shallow pan and bake twelve to I fifteen minutes on top shelf of hot oven at 425 degrees. No k turning is necessary. 9. To save fifty per cent baking (time, shape meat loaf mixture , into individual servings. Use the ’ same favorite recipe . . it is only the size of the loaf that changesJ not the flavour. 10. Before freezing ground meat to be stored, shape it into individual patties and stack them with heavy wax paper in between the lay ers. Then roll in laminated paper and put in freezing unit. 11. Use two forks, instead of one, to turn meat while it is cooking. Lift meat with one fork and guide or turn with the other. I Thia method avoids excessive spattering of fat 1 1 12. To flour small pieces of meat put the flour, seasonings, and meat into a paper bog, fold the top of the bag and shake it for a minute or so until pieces arc covered with flour. 1 MOCK DUCK lb*, round steak Itap. chopped parsley 1-3 tap. salt 1-2 tbsp, chopped onion m cups bread crumbs 1 tsp. summer savory or thyme 1-8 tap. pepper 1V4 tap. melted butter Trim bone nnd extra fat from meat wipe with damp cloth and place on board. To make mor* ten der, pound .with wooden potato masher .or edge of heavy plate. Mix crumbs, onion and seasonings, add , ON THE ALLEYS Four million acres of unspoiled woodlands and lakes —this is Timagami. If you’re a fishing or canoeing enthusiast, you'll find here sport as varied and exciting as you wish. Canoe trips of 200 miles and moreare passible in waters where the giant grey trout runs to 30 lbs.... where small-mouth bass, pike, pickerel and speckled trout grow large and plentiful. There’s seaplane-taxi service to remote waters, ' plus excellent storage garages for cars at Timagami Landing—on highway No. 2, a day’s trip from the Southern Ontario area. Trainservice too, by Ontario Northland Railway through CNR and CPR connections at North Bay. For full particulars write the Secretary^ Board of Trade, Timagami, Ont. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let’s do all we can to encourage visitors fromacron the border. Published in support of the tourist busi ness by John Labatt Limited. LET’S Al A KE THE Al WANT TO COME BACK/ TO REPRESENT LODGE AT TORONTO MEET Sister Alberta Dakin and Sister Lillian Garton will represent KeystoneRebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F., at the grand lodge in Toronto June 20.The lodge met April 19 with N.G. Sister Irene Anthony in the chair. Sis ter Garton gave a report on the district meeting at Princeton. An invi tation was received from BurfordLodge for one carload to attend their birthday party. melted butter and spread over meat Roll up and tie in shade. Place in roasting pan and pour 2 tablespoons dripping melted in a cup of boiling water around meat. Cover tightly. Cook in moderate electric oven of 350 degrees 114 to 2 hours. Uncover the last half hour of cooking. Serve with brown gravy. VEAL LOAF 2 lbs. veal Salt 1-4 cup milk 1 tbsp, chopped cress 1-2 cup dry bread crumbs 1-4 lb. fat salt porkPepper 1 egg 1 tbsp, lemon juice 2 tbsps. tomato catsup 1 onion Select lean veal, remove skin, and chop fine along with salt pork. Add crumbs, lemon juice, to mato catsup, seasonings and minced onion which has been browned in a little fat. Beat egg and add to first mixture with milk. Mix well and pack in muffin tins and bake inslow electric oven of 350 degrees for about 1 hour. BROILED STEAK Wipe meat with damp cloth and trim off extra fat; place meat in heated broiler which has been rub bed over with fat, broil under pre heated broiling element of electric range. Season when partly cooked. Allow 10 minutes on each side for 1-inch-thick, well-done steak. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. S. asks for mayonnaise recipe using mineral oil: NEW MAYONNAISE 1 OKff 2 tbsps. sugar 1% tsps, salt 2 tsps, dry mustard 1-8 tap. paprika 1- 4 cup malt vinegar 2- 3 cup mineral oil 3 tbsps. cornstarch 1 cup milk Place egg, sugar, seasonings, vin egar and oil in mixing bowl, but do not stir. Make a paste of the corn starch and 1-2 cup milk and stir in remaining milk. Cook the starch mixture over low heat until thick, then add to the ingredients in the lT * 1 2 3 4 5 6- ®eat •“ together briskly wih a Dover beater. Cool before serving as it will thicken more. THIS IS ONE OF OUR BURLINGTON WINDOW UNITS GET The best of materials. Superior workmanship. Largest selection—Several hundred in stock. SAVE—Time and money. Avoid delay and uncertainty. Ironing Board Cabinets - Cupboard Units Medicine Cabinets - Builders’ Hardware Quotations cheerfully given. BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centres AT TIMAGAMI CONTACT THE AGENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS Consult:: MOON & MOON General Insurance Agents PHONE - 468 Jack Love - Associate I I I-1 Healio<. *onthincWr I and antiseptic. Dr.Chase** Ointment BU R NS* yjKSSHSl: BRUISES DR. CHASE’S s* Antiseptic OINTMENT Floor life Installed Asphalt, Rubber and Plastic Free Estimates AH Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St. West Phone 749W. Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949CULLODEN BREWING COMPANY LIMITED SPRING IS HERE PROTECT YOUR CAR PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE GIVE YOUR ROOMS AND FURNITURE FLOOR ENAMEL THeKoGCosi C. A. LOVE spent Good Fri- DRUGGIST Phone 72 INGERSOLL Mr and Mrs, PugHie Sadler spent Wall Paper the rest • A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—withoutworry or uncertainty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, you con moke up for the snapshot chances you’ve been mining. Come in today for a roll or two and start picture-taking thh Several pieces of newly-upholstered used furniture for sale SWIM. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune 0N£ IMP. G IU M r OOfSAlAKCl MIRACLE WALL FINISH J. W. DOUGLAS Window Shades Paints - Wallpapers 116 Thames St. PHONE - 121J YOUR DEALER Phone 537J2 WARNING! All bicycles must have licenses by April 30, Corp. J. W. Callander, police chief, warned today. Licenses can be procured at the police office, town hall, after 4 p.m. dally, and all day Saturday. The cost is 25 cents: Corp. Callander said owners of birvcles discovered after that datewithout licenses would be liable to a summons. IT SURE PAID TO ADVERTISE Not so many years ago, the Amer ican Chicle Company dominated the chewing gum field. William K. Wrigley, Jr., had been able to get only two per cent of the business. Then Chicle reduced its advertise- ing program in order to maintain dividends, and Wrigley saw his chance. Borrowing freely, he used the money for advertising, and im mediately began rising to the top. Chicle made a valiant comeback attempt when it realized what hadhappend, but it never again regain ed the supremacy which Wrigley had captured—through consistentadvertising of his product. George Street North HELMUTH UPHOLSTERING CHAIRS and CHESTERFIELDS / REUPHOLSTERED / FREE ESTIMATES Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 You press the button ...it does ScoutsBy Bcouter ScribeThe following tests were passed inthe last few weeks: Kim’s game—Ger ald Cole, Lenn Johnstone, Glen Baxter,Don Baxter, Fred Jewett, Keith Mc- Leod,.Harold Longfleld, Sandy Parkhill. Ronald Harrison, Barry Rutledge, W. Harmanc, Irwin Haycock. Bill Bradfield. Bill Sterling. David Fugard, BillWatson, Tom Telfer, Lyle Statham,Leonard Fiddy, Ted Piltock. CharlesPackham. George Clark, and Lloyd Johnstone.The 16 principal points of a compass: Bill WatsoQ,.Bili Sterling. Fred Jewett,Bob Mott, George Rodwell, Glen Bax ter, Irwin Haycock, Sandy Parkhill,Gerald Cole, Bill Bradfield, Lenn John stone, Lloyd Johnstone, David Fugard,Bob Smith, and Ted Pittock. Second-class first aid—John Sterling an4 Fred Brewer.Trees— Tody Longfleld, Wilford Herman, Jim Horton. Ronald Turton. Fred Brewer, John Sterling, and G. Rodweil.The regular Scout meeting was held April 14. The Crow Patrol, winner of the competition for the past six weeks,received their prize of a half a pound of homemade dipped chocolates each.Annual Good Friday Hike Sharp at eight, 38 Scouts gathered atthe side of Ross’ Jewelry Store to re ceive their orders to go to Five Pointswoods. Everybody was warmly dress ed for the wet weather, rain coats; boots,waterproofed matches, and enough cooking utensils and food for two meals.The whistle was blown at 11:15 for everybody to light fires and preparedinner. The fire lighting was a real test, as it had rained the night beforeand everything was soaked. But theboys’ knowledge of Scout craft overcame this difficulty.After dinner, games of Settlers and Indians were played until time for supper. At 5:30, the hike broke up and everybody returned home after a veryenjoyable day. Some said that they had had the best meal they ever ate. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD Services were held Saturday forMiss Charlotte Crawford, 91, who died April 21, after having spent all herlife but four years in Ingersoll. She died at the home of her cousin, B. B.Crawford, 108 George St. Servicewas conducted from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home to IngersollRural Cemetery, with Rev. C. J. Queen officiating. Pallbearers were Frank Nichols, Winston Nichols, George Nichols, Alex. McKenzie, Harvey Moulton, and William Eden. Bom in Ingersoll in 1858, daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. George Craw ford, her only time away from Ingersoll was four years in Youngstown, Ohio. A member of St. James’ Anglican Church, she resided at 291 Thames St. South until February of this year, when she went to live at the home ofher cousin, B. B. Crawford. She is survived by one brother, Edward (Ted) Crawford, and Mrs. E. A. Nichols, North Oxford; Arthur Crawford, Ingersoll, and Charles D. Craw ford, Windsor, are cousins. MOSSLEY By Mrs. Carl Clutton (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Syznon and family spent the Easter holidays at Durhamwith Mrs. Symon’s mother, Mrs. T. Reay.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hughes, Aylmer, and Joe Rath, Putnam, were Good Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clut- T%ere was a demonstration of the popularity of Gerald Brady and hisbride at the Mossley Church Hiursday,when a miscellaneous shower was tend ered them. A fine program convened by Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. CecilWard, -with R. A. Guest as chairman, included: Solo by Miss Shirley Brush, with Mrs. Cecil Ward accompanying;reading by Mrs. Wilbert Barr, "What the Groom Wore"; a duet by little Misses Bonnie Clement and Marjorie Forbes, with Mrs. Ward at the piano;reading by Mrs. P. Spence: guitar solo by Mrs. Stanley Barker, with Miss Eileen Lane accompanist, and a reading, "Levinsky's Vedding," by Mrs. Carl-Clutton. Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown and family<.r Lobo .pern Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Symon.Attending Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady's shower from out of town were Mr.and Mrs. Ralph George Putnam. Mr.and Mht Freeman Oliver, Clifford Strathdee, Beachville, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, Irene ;md Nelson, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutchison,West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker of Putnam, end Min Eileen Lane of London. By Mrs. Albert Reekie(Intended for lust week) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell ofNorwich spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp and family.Miss Agnes Fentie, London, spent the week-end with Misses Vivien and Verna Fentie.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClintock andTommy spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hossack, Inger soll. .Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Alabastine and Janet and Ruth, Tillsonburg, spentSunday with Mrs. William Alabastine. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKibbon andIsobell, Otterville, were Friday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule and family.Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour andfamily were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb, Ostrander.Miss Erma Rutherford, Toronto,spent Easter week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Dillon.Mrs. George McClintock was a Sun day supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra, Billy and Barbara.Mrs. Ernest James and Harveyspent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham and Mary in London. ... .Jack Foreman, Hamilton, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foreman and Wilford. .Miss Ileen Campbell is spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Toronto.Melvin Esseltine, McMaster Univer sity, Hamilton, is home for Easter.Bert Foster, Kingsmill, called at the home of Miss Foster. Bruce Fentie; third, Ray Cdttle; consolation, Earl Fentie; travelling prises, C. Kelly and D. Masales. The April meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society and Women’s As sociation was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stephen Rutherford.Mrs. 0. Cawthra presided in the ab sence of the president. Mrs. M. Fewster, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Peter Jam ieson took part in the Scripture readings. The meeting was handed over to the Women’s Association, with Mrs.B. Fentie in charge. Mrs. Livingstone offered prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ross McClintock. Mrs. Jamieson gave the cup board report Mrs. Fewster gave areport on the parsonage committee. A donation of §25 was given for the Till-sonburg hospital building fund. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. James and family. Money wasreceived from Mrs. Fulton for the good cheer fund. A program followed with a reading by Mrs. Best Mrs. S. Miners gave “Easter Thoughts." Mrs. Earl Fentie gave a reading. Mrs.Best invited the ladies to meet at her home for the May meeting. EMMA PALETHORPE AUXILIARY MEETING The Emma Palethorpe Evening Aux iliary met in the church parlors following the holy week service. The business meeting was in charge of the president,Mrs. Norman Barnes, The secretary and treasurer presented their reports. Atemperance paper was read by Mrs, A. Wright. The supply secretary, Mrs. J. G.Murray, read a letter and arrangements were made to supply the articles asked. TURNING THE PAGES OFCANADA UNUMITED ' Mrs. Addie Miners, Aylmer, is visiting her son, Stuart, Mrs. Miners and ^william Knox, Tavistock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster and Ranald.Mr. and Mra. Craig, Amheratburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Leila.Catharine Smith, St. Thomas, isspending the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Gordon SrMn’and Mrs. Lloyd Parker and fam ily. Ingersoll, were Sunday supperguests with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mul cts and family. . ’ .Mrs. Robert Palmer visited Mr. andMra. Bill Sandham in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Williams, Lyons, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp and family.Mrs. Earl Haney, St. Thomas, spentSunday with her father, William Falk- ,nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule, M“rray» Fred and Hilda, were guests of Mrs. T.Cadman and Tom, Ostrander, Sunday. Mra. Leo DankJ and David spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mra. Stan ley Jacob, Delmer.Miss Beulah Jull, Brantford, was aweek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Archer.Mrs. Claude Rice and Misses Law.all of Jarvis, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. K. R. Archer and Mrs. Archer, Sr. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman andfamily, Ingersoll, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman, and sons.Sunday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Fewster and sonswere Miss Frances Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer and Gordon. Singing as they paddled, les voyageurs braved icy winter winds and turbulent swollen rivers. Their 40-foot canoes were strong and fast, and could carry as much as five tons of furs and supplies. One of the most romantic trades, shipbuilding has grown with Canada from the day whenthe first sailboat was built at Port Royal in 1606. To carry furs from Montreal to Quebec, in 1752. Barque* were built, weighing from 40 to. 100 tons. World-famedjS clipper ships wore made in Nova ScotiaI■ in 17^7. Two years after Fultondemonstrated the use of steom for navigation, camo tho Accommodation, in 1109 . tho Royal Wffiam, buijt 24 later, tint steamship low Atlantic! This was progre DORCHESTER B, Mr.. Ed. W all.,. (Intended for last week) The April meeting of the Dor chester Women’s Institute, was held in the community hall, with Mrs. Jg. L. Crockett as hostess and the pre-' aident, Mrs. J. Thompson in the chair. Mrs. W. Spring brought in the following slate of officers for 1949-50: President, Mra. J. Thomp son; 1st vice-president, Mrs. W. Hunter; 2nd rice-president, Mrs. II. Francis; secretary, to be filled, also assistant secretary; treasurer, Mrs. E. James; assistant treasurer, Miss C. McCallum; directors,, Miss H. Young, Mra. J. R. Morris, Mrs, E. Rath, Mra. S. McDonald, Mrs. R. Pring; district director, Mrs. V. Woods; pianist, Mrs. B. Mulholland; convener of standing committees: Agriculture and Canadian Indus tries, Mrs. A. Cromarty; Citizen ship, Mrs. G. Marr; Home Econ omics, Mrs. J. Mulder; Social Wel fare and Health, Mrs. J. Rogers; Historical research, Mrs. C. Schwab; Publicity, Mra. E. Wallis. Auditors were Mra. H. Francis and Mias -M. Bonis. Mra. V. Woods repotted n plans for District Annual, at Birr, June 14. The membership fee for the next ypar is 50c. May 11, a course on ^’Personality and Dress’*, is being held at Belmont for the surrounding Institutes. Dinner is being served by the Belmont ladies for 40c. It was moved we donate 12.00 for fee for meeting of presi dents and secretaries in Guelph, May 5 and 6. It was agreed to don ate 125 to War Memorial Chil dren’s Hospital, and §10 to Dor chester Library Board. Dr. Helen Doan, Harrietsville, spoke on can cer. She stressed importance of see ing a doctor at the first sign of the disease. Miss Betty McLeod and Master Keith McLeod of Ingersoll, furnished music on the guitar and electric guitar, playing together. Miss Ruth Francis favored with a piano solo. Mrs. W. J. Taylor gave the motto. Mrs, J. Thompson read a poem. Mrs. R. Pring read an article on program planning. Mrs. J. B. Morris gave a demonstration on a tray for the sick room. It was decided to hold a home baking sale at the next meeting. The hos tess and her committee, Mrs. J. Petit, Mrs. R. Pring, Mrs. E. Rath, and Mrs. M. Longfleld, served re freshments. Canada ... land af great lakes and rivers •.. with mighty oceans on three sides ... offers many opportunities in thisage-old trade. TerrtlT^mong leading JfMustries today, shipbuilding proves 'there’s room to grow In Canada Unlimited. i—and progress continuad. Jutf how mAKroom is told fo "Canada Ui&rfod’Ati 144 w book pubfeUd by tho O’Koofa Foundation. You reoy dblom your cup by sending 25c io cath (no stamps ar chnques, h» D«pi. N3-7, O’Ko.fo f^r o , Ontario. (PJaaw priirf CHhooMp CowcL* Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ar cher and Mrs. William Archer included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marr and George and Miss Betty Lowe of Port StMiss Olive Esseltine, Alma College, St Thomas, is spending Easter withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Es- 8*Mnand Mrs. Arthur Pittock, Inger soll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners and family Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin spentSunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fre<feH<Ssdon, Rosanna. Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Daniel, Leo and Mrs. Daniel, were Mr. and Mra. Lome Daniel, Louise and Jack, of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mra. Orwell Daniel and family of > Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fentie returned home Sunday after spending the pastweek with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Fentie and family. , . ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Esseltine andMelvin, Mrs. Haye, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Toronto attended a family gathering on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parry at Delmer. _ ..Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher and Bobby, St Thomas, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine. Bobby remained to spend a week’s holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Esseltine.Mrs. Merritt Simmons, Woodstock, spent a couple of days with Mrs. Mc Queen, Ray and Carl, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes, Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Ruckle. Thorough Chassis Lubrication Rust Resister In Radiator Motor Tune-up SEE US - WE KNOW HOW PHONE 109JHighest Prices Paid For It Pays To Advertise h The Ingersoll Tribune Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales POULTRY COOK & BROWN Mr, and M a Graham Malpass, Marie,Ingersoll, spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Cornidi. Little Mary Hughes is spending Easter week with h er grandparents. Min Bernice Sadler. RegN., spentThursday In London with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey anddaughter, Hamilton, spent Good Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Facey's parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly. We are sorry to report the suddenpassing of Mrs. Randall Pyatt and Earl Pearson. Both were former residentsand their sudden deaths were a shock to the community.Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Har row. were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Jelly. Miss Edith Frank is in Victoria Hospital We hope for speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs>. Carl Clutton spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EarlMills. Ingersoll. Sandra Mills returned with them for her Easier holidays.Harold Barr, Toronto, spent Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr. On Easter Sunday theyand their sons. Harold, Alvin, and Wilbert and family were guests of Mr. andMrs. Nick Baratta of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Fickling. Mr.and Mra William Carr and Russell All cock, London, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady.Mr- and Mrs. Byron Barr and Gcrald- | ine were Easter visitors at Villa NovaMr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter spent th*.I holiday with friends in Harrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Lambeth. were Easter visitors of Mr. and Dennis Preston, Toronto, and Mrs. F. Nicholson, Orwell, were Friday sup per guests with Mr, and Mrs. FraHk Nicholson and family. •Mrs. Albert Ruckle and GordonRuckle, Salford, attended the funeral uf Mr«. W. A. Empty In St Thomas on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, Inger soll, spent Sunday with the letter'sfather, Henry Cohen, and Mrs. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly, Orillia, were supper guests Monday of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sawden and family, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Miners and Byron were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cyrus Furt-nny nt Centreville. A successful evening program washeld April IS, sponsored by the Cullo den Women’s Institute. Mr. Carnahan, Mount Elgin, showed films, after which a parcel post sale bi-gan withRoas McClintock as auctioneer. Pro ceeds totalled 542.63.Harry Young, 7th concession of Dereham, loot his barn Sunday whenit was burned, along with hay, grain, pigs, 500 hens, the silo and implements. Paul Halashewald held an auction •ale Saturday. Mr. Halashewski hassold Um farm to William Mayo of Brownsville.The Community Euchre Club met with 1* tables In play, prises were:Ladies, first, Mrs. C. EbmIUm ; sec ond. Mrs. R. Courtney; third. Mrs. C.Daniel; conkolatitm, Mrs. H. Child*: WITH QUICK-DRYING FOR AU HOME ENAMELLING Flown on smoothly and leaves no brush marks. Nepto-Lac’s high-gloss porcelain-like fin ish retains its briULmee after repeated washing*. 20 attractive colors. Chrysler, Plymouth Cars • Fargo Trucks Sales and Service 31 CHARLES ST. E. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EA STU K THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949CALVES THRIVE LIKE CHAMPS- and yuui pioiiis grow using Ful-O-Pep Calf Pellets Sees Profit in ThinningIf Trees Properly Handled CAMERA CLUB S Quaker I S fW O W JOU.FMEAI \ p .ujr. I J. M. Eidt Feed MUI Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condi tion. CALL COLLECT London - Fairmont 2207Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. Zone Forester When a landowner has decided to establish a plantation, and has planted the > trees, there are certain ways in which he must care for hisplantation. If any of the newly-plan ted trees die, they should be re placed the following year. This is especially important if trees have been spaced farther apart than sixfeet by six feet, in order to preventtrees growing' near openings frombecoming too bushy. When hardwoods have been planted, it is advantageous to cultivatethem if possible. This produces faster growth, and ensures the survival of a greater number of trees. If there is a heavy growth of grassaround the young trees, they maybe handicapped due to shading. Removal of the grass by hoeing will give the trees a better chance.All plantations should be protect ed from livestock by erecting a suit able fence. The trees would hetrampled, and even eaten by stock, and the soil would be packed so firmly that the trees could not sur vive.Fire can cause heavy damage in evergreen plantations, so some protective measures are necessary. If the trees have been planted near a railroad or well-travelled road, it is advisable to plough fireguards be tween the plantation and the roads. These will prevent grass fires, which may be caused by careless travel lers from spreading into the plantation. If trees have been planted right up to the road fence, pruningthe bottom branches off the first few rows of trees will help to reduce the fire hazard. 1 All plantations need thinning at one time or another. Conifer plan tations usually should be thinned when about 20 years old. If thin ning is not done, the growth rate of the trees slows down. By thin ning, a high growth rate can bemaintained, thus getting a highwood production from the planta tion. This year, some thinnings from pine plantations have been sold as pulpwood can thus realize a prof it on thinning operations. Other markets for thinnings are fuel, and small posts or stakes. Before starting a thinning opera tion, it would be necessary to prune lower branches off to a height of six or seven feet, to facilitate work in the plantation. Pruning should al ways be done with a saw, nevei withan axe, as an axe might cause injury to the tree.As a plantation increases in age, further thinnings will be necessary, and these ihinungs may possibly be ?old for hydro pole*, ties, smut logs, etc. When contemplating making any thinning, the plantation owner should contact the zone forester, as the problem of selecting trees to be cut in a thinning operation may be quite complicated. There are cases on record wherepoles cut from plantation* 30 year*old on * thinning operation lu^e been sold for $8 apiece. Pulpwoodhas been cut as a thinning and marketed with a profit of 86 a cord.From these figures and many others, one can see that a plantation can bring in financial returns in a rela tively short period. So landowner* should not be discouraged from planting by thinking that it takes too long to get-anything for their work.. This is the last article in this ser ies dealing with farm forestry. AU inquiries concerning farm wood lots, plantations, or types of trees to plant, should be sent to the Zone Forester, Department of Lands and Forests, Stratford. Waterhouse-Baker fawmat Servfce* Aboutown Sports By D. S. and W .B. V tn U U w - a T / H cA IN * M ly I l N in U g V . A . . — $ 3 Ae 9 i GWEN.75 THE PRECISION WATCH We were wondering if that old axiom 'about life beginning at 40 wasn't far from, being right when we heard that Barney Wilford bowled a 427 over at the Bradfield Lanes a short while ago. In this ideal effort, he had 10 straight strikes and missed only the headpin on the 11th attempt This score, it to be lieved, is the highest ever attained in Ingersoll, and we are sure Barney would add a thrill of a lifetime. lAt a recent meeting of the Ingersoll “Y” Badminton Club executive, final plans were made tor the town tourna ment at the Community Centre April 28-29, the second night being reserved for semi-final and final matches. An impressive array of cups has been se cured for each class, and will be pre sented to the champions following the matches, by their donors, if they wish to do so. Len Coles, well-known in badminton circles and formerly a Cana dian open champ, has been approached to act as umpire. It was learned also that Oxford County doubles victors, Beth Clement and Mary Johnson, will take part The club expects and should have a large number of spectators thelast night Incidentally, Beth, the winner of three championships last year,came very near doing it again when shecaptured the county singles over Woodstock's Pat Brewster, combined with Mary to take (he ladies* doubles. However, she lost the mixed with partner Colin Brewster to Bun and Pat Brew-ster in a thrilling match. Quite a num ber of Ingersoll people took part in thattournament, including Bill Jarrett, Dennis Henley, Bob Martinell, GeraldStaples, and Don Shelton. Although the hockey season has cometo an end, it is still lingering in people'sminds and this would be a good time torelate a story by Torry Gregg, sports director of CKNX, who to a member ofthe O HA. executive. Some years ago,he recalls, « chrip who had seen one ofour rural league garner, was so impressed by a fellow on the ice. he made theprediction this chap would be one of thebest and most colorful performers In theN.HL. Acting upon this report, theexecutive decided to leave him to therural league for another year, becauseit would provide him with experience he would gain nowhere else. He wasthen brought up to the OH.A. end jun ior “A” competition and later followingthe plan, graduated to the N.HJL, wherehe has been tor the last three years.This person, as you have probably already guessed, is George Hayes, who.without a doubt, knows the hockey rulebook as well as anyone in the game.George deserves a great deal of creditas he is considered one of the most colorful in the loop and we are sure hewill be seen in NHL. cities for manyyears to come. Switching to baseball, it looks as ifthe young players of the town up to theage of 20 will be well taken care of this season, as the Ys Men’s Club has takenon the responsibility of looking after the Juveniles. Midgets, and Squirts, forwhich registration took place last Wednesday night The C.LO. Union, throughMark Simpson, to looking after theBantams and Pee Wees. There is nodoubt these two organizations will betire source of bettor baseball in the future in Ingersoll With bowling slowing down, our eyes focus on softball . We learn from Earl Thornton that there willbe a public meeting tonight,(Thursday) April 26, 1949 at suchtime the following items will be dis cussed: Etnry of teams, lighting, moving of the diamond, promotion of minor softball and entry of « girls* team in the Intercounty Group. In our opinion the local softballexecutive to date have done a veryfine job so let’s give them our full est co-operation by attending theirmeetings and supporting them in all their activities. < Although we detest the braggard type, we feel compelled to point out that in our first column some weeks ago, we made the prophecy that Lefty Judd would pitch the opening Toronto** game. He did * beautiful Job of it too, shutting out the New ark Bear* 5-0 and allowing only 4 hit*. Constable Dennis Alaop, with his portrait “Your Friend—the Police man,’* won the silver dollar at the Ingersoll Community Camera Club’s monthly competition. Theclub met April 21, at the library.Actually three entriel tied forfirst place—Alsop's, Harry Sivyer’s,“Ann”, and Doug. Carr’s ‘-Frances.” Three non-competing mem bers broke the tie, giving the award to Dennis. Jimmy Smith’s “That’s a Good One", won second place and Harry Sivyer’s “Jean” was third. The subject for the May enlarge ment competition is "Shadows”, for June, a subject pertaining to“Spring”, and for July, a “nature”picture. The subject for the quarterly print competition in June is also a subject pertaining to Spring. With President Doug. Carr in the chair, Don Bucknell gave the secretary’s report, and Chuck Cas well led the print criticism period. Treasurer Bill Douglas distributed new mebership cards, and voiced thanks to Harry' Sivyer, who made them. The prize-winning photos can be seen in The Tribune window. PLAN MISSION RALLY The regular meeting of the Mary Slessor Missin Band of St Paul's Presbyterian Church was held April 22, in the ladies’ parlours under the guidance of Mrs. G. W. Pittock, and Mrs. J. M. Malcolm. Joyce Tunney was in the chair andPatricia Osborn at the piano forthe hymns. The iScripture lessonwas read by Marlene Jamieson. It was decided to have a home baking sale in. May. The Mission rally for this district will be held in Embro April 30. Mrs. Malcolm read another chap ter from the study bookl “Bee Kind. Lunch donated by Mrs. J. G.Montgomery, was served. It pays to buy at Wilton'* Hardware Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monument* of Distinction European and American Granite* Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET Vtt-THIN U lA lCU ir-E^ii •irtfaW tego/J.. $59,50 ... for the countless number of hhe he* remembered you ... for her never fail ing devotion .. « for just being “Mother" ebow your love and gratitude with a beautiful Goren, The Precision Watch, a gift that remain* a joy for a lifetime—and reminds her again ahd again that you too think of her and appreciate all she Las done for you. PICTURES ARE SHOWN TO YOUTH GROUP The Youth Group of the Salvation Army met in the citadel, with the president. Mrs- 3. Pittock, in th* chair. TheBible reading was given by DoreenGroom. A stoiy an nylon was given byMrs, G-Goddea. It was moved by Mrs Cernor Thame* and Klug St.. INGERSOLL Talephon* - Office, 716 Evenin *• and Holidays, 669R M/te/wfar ..J/'/foArft WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Price*! 138 fariiame* St. S. Shattered L ives... are mended and restored to usefulness by the loving care of The Salvation Army Wherever a heart is troubled or a body broken by sin, suffering or circumstance, there goes The Salvation Army. In maternity homes, children’s homes, men’s hostels, honjes for the aged, and other havens, hearts respond to its heal ing touch. YOUR dollars are needed for this great task. S alvation Army RED SHIELD APPEAL * Objective for Ingersoll and District *3,100 Campaign Chairman, 1. H. Snider, K.C. THURSDAY APRIL 28 Here is an FRIDAY APRIL 29 SATURDAY APRIL 30 opportunity to save those precious DOLLARS .... Shop early and select your choice. ALL CHILDREN’S COATS and COAT SETS 2 5 % off Nylon Subs 42 Gauge 45 Gauge pair 1.00 House Dresses Gay housedresses for these spring mornings. Two styles to choose from, button-front and wrap arounds Sizes 14 to 18, 38 to 44— 1.98 and 2.98 Boys’ and Girls Corduroy Coat Sets Beautifully tailored two-piece sets for the little tots in rich colors of gold, brown, teal blue and grey Size 1 to 4 year*. Reg. $9.95 Women’s Skirts REDUCED TO CLEAR AH year-round skirts of a well known manufacturer offered to you at a $2.00 reduction. Pick one of these lovely tartans, crepes 6.95 ea. HANKIES Half Price COYLE and GREER Credit Jew ellers Opposite Po*t Office - Ingersoll that sick cards be purchased. Pictures<yf tire Canadian Rockies and in N.S.were .shown by Capt Bernard Acton. BIRTHS HUNT—Mr. and Mr* Lewis Hunt (nee Eul* Abbott), announce the OTHER VALUES ON SALE SECOND FLOOR INGERSOLL