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OCLnew_1950_03_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages (TribunePublishecF in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16,1950 Five Cents Mayor Murray launches Easter Seal Ganquiign street New Equipment To Clean Streets Council’s Plan Ingersoll is to get newcleaning equipment. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and WorksBoard Chairman Charles Eidt arepresently investigating what newequipment could be best used in the town, and is expected some $6,000will be spent in this direction. Thismoney is part of the $15,000 acquired from a Public Utilities “nest egg.”Determination to get new equip­ment follows realization that thetown is now too big for its present facilities. Janette McDonald Heads Fall So-Ed At So-Ed on Tuesday evening the following were elected on the execu­tive for the Fall So-Ed: President,Janette McDonald; vice-president, Archie Hubert; secretary, Mary Nay­lor; leader first period, MartinBrooks; leader of the second period, Joe Clare; leader of the third period,Carl Daniel. Red Cross Drive | Hits $500 Total I Th*? Red Cross rampaign in Ing­ersoll and district has to date reachedalmost $500 of iU $3,000 goal. Fol- I lowing have contributed to this wor­ thy cause to date:W. Garrett, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,Mrs. A. K. Creasy, Mrs. Florence . Daniels, J. R. Henley, John Wilford, 'Mrs. Morrice Turner, Mrs. E. F.Edmunds, G. W. Tribe, F. E. Littell, 11Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, J. J. McLeod, Mrs. 11M. Barnby, Mrs. E. Neill, R. T._Tay-l tor, Chemical Lirnr- tGJ:,—'William?(Slone Sons Ltd., Catholic Womw’'Leagde. lillfWlW'Subdiv It H.| Albrough, Fleischer and Jewett, Mrs.’ >A. Drake, Gayfer’g Drug Store, Can-. : adian Tire, Hawkins' Meats, Cook,’and Brown, Sam Wadsworth, Mor-’:row Screw and Nut Co, Ltd.. Mr.ti and Mrs. Gordon Tingle, Borland’s :Imperial Service Station, Mrs. H. S.'Hall, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. F. N.I:Horton, Zurbrigg’g Bakery Ltd., H.1 A. Sivy er, Lady Dufferin Chapter,;!IODE, Mrs. Kay Thorne.Send or bring your donation NOWto any bank branch or to The Inger- !soli Tribune, 115 Thames St.New Idea Furnaces Ltd., A. Hend­ erson, Mrs. George Ellery, and MissAda Cook. Driver Chases, Kills Collie Before Eyes of Dog’s Pal Here’s Where the Taxes Co Council Estimates Released Some indication of just how the money will be spent this 'jyear is given in the list of estimated expenditures and receipts announced by Councillor Tom Morrison when he introduced the 1950 mill rate. Some relief was given to taxpayers by the $15,000 surplus from the public utilities. f ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1960Legislative and General Administration Debt.Salaries and Allowances........................Election Expenses ................................ Office Expense, Stationery & PrintingInsurance .................................................Legal Fees .................................................. Receptions, Entertainments & GrantsBank Interest ...........................................I Discounts .................................................... Unemployment Insurance ....................Upper Thames Valley Conservationi Authority ........................................... Uncollectable Taxes ................................Miscellaneous ......................................... Ingersoll’s annual Easter SealCampaign in aid of Ontario’s—and Ingersoll’s crippled children got un­derway Monday, with the mayor, Dr.J. G. Murray, buying the first sheet of Easter seals. Hig pretty grand­daughter. Carol McBeth, 5, of Sal-;ford, sold it to him. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth. The campaign, sponsored by theKiwanis club of Ingersoll, with R. S.Foster as director, really was laun­ched Saturday when Mif Foster toldof the work being done by the soc­iety throughout the province. More than 4,000 letters containing sheets ofEaster seals have gone out to every home in Ingersoll and area, and itis hoped every letter will return witha contribution, no matter how small, in it Mr. Foster urged that everyone use the seals on business or personal ; mail, to spread the good word of the i good work around. I Mr. Foster said: “The average1 ' crippled child in Ontario i8 doomed to' j inadequate care unles8 organizationssuch as service clubs and the OntarioSociety for Crippled Children come to his aid. It is quite possible, withina few short years for a family tospend in excess of $5,000 on a childcrippled with polio. “With funds from the sale of Eas­ter seals, the Kiwanis Club of Inger­soll in association with the Society is able to assist in alleviating cripplingconditions among children. “When you receive your seals I would like you to bear in mind thegreat assistance your contribution'will give some crippled child. For| the past 28 years, one of the majoractivities of the Kiwanis Club ofIngersoll has been the services ren­ dered to crippled children in this dis-; trict Half of the proceeds from thiscampaign will go to the Ontario Soc­ iety for Crippled Children for pro­viding appliances, travelling ortho­paedic clinics, special transportationto treatment, and surveys to discover afflicted children. The other half willbe retained by the Crippled Childrens'Committee of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll for its work in this district.“Society records show that over3,000 children in Ontario receivedclinical attention last year. Not all the cases are charity. But unlessthese clinics are available many child­ ren would have received this individ­ualized and high competent diagno­sis and treatment for their afflic­tions. i “Be as generous as your meanswill permit—every dollar raised in this campaign will help some crippledchild to health and happiness.” If John J. C. Little, Bell St., had had a shotgun the other morningthere might-have been one less truckdriver in the world today. It was about 6.45 a.m. and youngRoger Reeves had just arrived withM r. Little's London Free Press. Roger was accompanied by a big collie, be­longing to a Victoria Ave. resident,which always follows him on hisrounds. Then, relates Mr. Little, the dogran out at a big truck. “The driver turned into him," saidMr. Little, “but the dog got out ofhis way. The dog took another runat him, and the driver steered right into him again—-deliberately tryingto kill the dog. And he succeeded. Itwas a terrible thing to do. No, I did not get his number.”Young Roger, tears in his eyes,loaded ni8 pal’s body on to a sleigh and took him home. Administration of Justice.Police Department ............ Registry Office ...................Selecting Jurors ...............Fire. General ........................ Fire, Water Rates ..............Fire, Street Lighting .......Witness Fees ........................ Around The Town St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday school teachers and pupils wereguests of the Ladies’ Aid of the chu­rch at a supper on Friday. Following the supper movies were shown. Sup­erintendent A. H. Edmonds extendedthanks to the Ladies’ Aid through the president, Mrs. Oscar Judd. so there’s two more to come.” Foreveryone’s sake, here’s a hope thatDick isn’t the success at telling thefuture that he is at fighting fires. The Ingersoll Home and ' School Association meets at Princess Eliza­beth school March 20, with L. B.Hyde, A. G. Murray and C. A. Ack-ert as speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos havedonated $500 to furnish a room inthe new Alexandra Hospital. “I was reading the story in TheTribune about the poll taken among the collegiate students and I see thatonly four want to be farmers. What’sthe matter, don't we teach agricul­ture?’’ Trustee Fleming laughinglyasked this question at the collegiateboard’s meeting Tuesday night. Withall the agriculture the students are taught it does seem silly that moreweren’t interested. - Despite all the hazards of variousstorms, ice and what-not, Golding Brothers report a 78 per cent, hatchof new chickp. "One family subscribing to TheTribune, gets two copies each week.There are 11 in the family, and theyread it so thoroughly one paper won’t stand the strain. 1 In last week’s report of the publicschool board meeting it was inadver­tantly stated that Trustee Walter Leaper moved the resolution callingfor $5 a member for each regularmeeting. Actually says Walter, he seconded the resolution, which was SACRED HEART SCHOOL HAS “OPEN HOUSE” March 8 was Open House at theSacred Heart School, with largecrowds of parents and friends pres­ent. The halls and classrooms wereattractive with a display of posters,murals, propects and carefully arranged note books, the work of thepupils. The primary class of 10 little ones delighted mothers with their singing,physical exercises, choral readingand class recitation. The senior and intermediate rooms entertained the guests bytheir choruses, solos, speeches, livelydances, military drills and choral reading. Rev. Father Fuerth extended a cordial welcome to all and thankedthe parents for their interest andco-operation. Mr. Herman kMacMil- lan also thanked the teachers andpupils for the work being done. He advocated a greater contact be- Can any of our bird lover8 tell young Ernie Wilson, Oxford St, whatkind of bird he saw on his snow-cov­ered lawn the other day? He say8 it was pure white, with a black cap,and at first he thought it was an al­bino robin. “Get Out, Vote” Campaign Jaycces Plan on Liquor A “get out and vote" campaign in connection with the forthcoming liq­uor vote is planned by the IngersollJunior Chamber of Commerce, Presi-,dent Dave Campbell mentioned at thegroup’s supper meeting Tuesday whenDoug Carr, with slides of his world tour, was guest speaker.Plans were being made to get outtiie maximum number of voters to vote one way or another on whethera liquor store or brewer’s ware­house, or both, should be establishedin Ingersoll. By letter, by radio, by sound truck and through the pressthe Jaycees will wage an intensive campaign. It is hoped to get per­mission from Ottawa for “get outand vote” sticker8 to be carried onissues of The Tribune at that time.At the Tuesday meeting, pins werepresented to members and alsoHerb Baker, former member, who is now in business elsewhere. Board of Works and Street Oiling.... Suburban Roads ....................................... Sewerage SystemSewage Disposal Plant ........................... 30,124.22 Sewer Rental, Sewer System.................. 33,975.16Disposal Plant—Maintenance and Op­eration ......................................... Cbgs. Maintanaace Total $11,600.00 $11,600.00800.00 800.00 1,500.00 1,500.0ft 8,400.00 3,400.0(7' 350.00 350.00 1,600.00 1,600.00900.00 900.001,500.00 1,500.00 100.00 100.00 544.00 544.00 2,000.00 2,000.001,656.57 1,656.57 $25,950.57 $25,950.57 2,900.00 . 2,900.0016,400.00 16,400.00 125.00 125.0021.00 21.005,600.00 5.600.00 5.150.00 5,150.006,100.00 6,100.00100.00 100.00 $36,396.00 $36,396.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 30,124,2233,975.16 9,115.00 9,115.00 $64,099.38 $ 9,115.00 $73,214.3$ Oxford County and Ingersoll Health UnitBoard of Health ....................................... Indigent ............................Children’s Aid Society Charitable Grants .......Alexandra Hospital ...Hospitals, Others .......... Relief and Welfatre ... Board 3,700.00 3,700.00 300.004,100.00900.00 6,000.001,000.002,151.73 300.004,100.00 900.006,000.001,000.00 2,151.73 moved by Trustee Andy McKenzie, tween school and home. Have you made your donation to the Red Cross yet? It will be gladlyaccepted at any bank, or at TheTribune, 115 Thames St Hard Work, N o Fags, Drink Said Secret of Happy Life Don Thomas/ one of Picton’s mostenthusiastic sailors, reports survey­ ing is under way on a new coursefor Harold Wilson to take a crack atthe world’s speed record again thissummer. While Toronto’s Maple Leaf ballteam have begun training at theirwinter camp in Florida, Oscar Juddis still in town. Apparently Lefty and the Leafs have been unable tocome to an agreement. Branch 119 Canadian Legion are doing their bit for the new hospitalby sponsoring an exhibition hockeygame between Ingersoll’s and Brant­ ford’s Juniors at the CommunityCentre March 17. All proceeds willgo to the new hospital. . A pessimistic forecast made byFire Chief Dick Ellis bodes ill forIngersoll, though he did say it with a smile on his face. Still coughing andwith his eyes still smarting fromthe stifling smoke that greeted him Monday afternoon when he and hismen fought two hours to save JoeWade’s home on Wonham St., Dickgloomily predicted: “There’ll be more yet They always run in cyclesof three. We’ve had four this week This Sunday will be a big day in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage, Charles St. E. They are cele-. brating their diamond wedding anni­versary. Sixty years ago they were married at Dereham Centre after a romancewhich started in Sunday school,where both were pupils. Mrs. Page was the former Mary J. Morris. The couple, who say they owe their,Jong years of happily married life, to “behaving ourselves and doing lotsof hard, work,” will be surrounded bytheir family at dinner Sunday. Theyhave two children—Mrs. Ernie Hay­cock of Salford, and Mrs. Irene Few-ster, with whom the Pages live. They have five grandchildren—Ross Fews-ter, Ingersoll, Max Fewster, Mount Elgin, Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell,Dereham Centre, Murray Haycockand Maurice Haycock, Salford, and12 great grandchildren. Mr. Page was 88 in December andMrs. Page will be 90 in July, but it was only six years ago that they quitworking the family farm at DerehamCentre. Mr. Page was born in Dere­ ham Centre, and Mrs. Page, near Brockville. She came to Dereham at an early age. Mr. Page began work­ ing at the age of 13. "'“Hard work, no smoking, no drink­ ing; it’s the only thing,” he said. Standard Brands Head Visitor Here Mr. Charles Cassie, president of Standard Brands Ltd. of Canada, G.C. Morrissette, treasurer, both ofMontreal, were visitors to Ingersoll Tuesaay, inspecting their plants here.It is their first visit since IngersollCheese started making margarine. In the evening, they were honored atdinner at which guests included F.Heath Stone, president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, J. R. Henley, W.R. Marshall, Roy G. Start and Gor­don B. Henry, head of the plants here. A Call for Help Be Ready With Your A ge W hen the Assessor Calls Gosh, Folks, now the assessor hasto collect your age, too. Mis8 M. Horsman, Ingersoll’s as­sessor, who will shortly begin herannual check of the 1900-odd housing unit* in the community, reveals thisage business is Something new underthe sun. It won’t be a case of listingMrs. Doe, 45; Mr. Doe, 47; and allthe little Does, 4, 5, 6 and 7, but list­ing how many in the dwelling lie inspecific age groups. Miss Horsman says Queen’s Parkofficials explain that such informa­ tion is required so -they can morereadily consider requests for buildingnew schools or even additions.The assessor has to classify eachindividual in age groups as follows':(1), 3 years and under; (2), 4 years;(3), 5 years;' (4), 6 years; (5)„ 8 and 9 years; (6), 10 to 13 years; (7),14 years; (8), 15 years; (9), 16 to 19 years; (10), 20 to 59 years; (11),60 to 64 years; (12), 65 to 69 years;(13), 70 and over. \ If those who have other personsliving in their homes, either as board­ers or roomers, would get this infor­ mation from them before the asses­sor calls, it would be greatly appre­ciated. Section (16) of the Assessment Act,reads as follows, “Every person shallgive all necessary information to the assessors, a8 required by them” andSec (22) paragraph 2, reads “Everyperson who knowingly states any­ thing false in any such statementshall incur a penalty not exceeding$200." C. W. VOLKER WEDS MISS MABEL CLARK New Hospital EducationPublic Schools .................................. Collegiate Institute .........................Separate School __v.......................Library ................................................ Princess Elizabeth Public School The marriage of Mabel Celia, dau­ ghter of Mrs. Albert Clark of Detroitand the late Mr. Clark, and CharlesWilliam Volker of Detroit, was sol­emnized March 11 at Trinity Unitedchurch. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated,and the attendants were Mrs. Harry Watson, sister of the bride and Mr.Kenneth Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Vol­ker will reside in Detroit. Mrs. H. A. Wilson and Mrs. L. K. Coles entertained at a tea at the for­ mer’s home for Miss Clark. Therewere about 20 present and the guest-of-honor wa8 presented with a silver cream, sugar and tray set. Mrs. F.H. Adams poured tea at a table at­tractively set with a madeira cloth, silver appointments and centre ofspring flowers. Total Estimated Expenditures. IN MEMORIAM All the hospital supplies used in Ontario Red Cross Outpost Hospi­tals are made by Red Cross Volun­teers working through the Women's Work Committees. Thought Fire W as Train Looked-Found It Was Real The Canadian Red Cross, devoted to helping others, hasitself sent out a call for help. It. needs money to carry out those many services which hate saved the lives of thousands and benefitted tne tens ofthousands. First aid courses, water-safety programs, blood banks, (one of which will be installed in the new Alexandra hospital), outpost hospitals, disaster relief . .. these are but a few of the many things they do.But it takes money-----a lot of it And that is where you and I come in. Ingersoll and area is asked for $8,000, less than 60 cents per person fdr everyone in Ingersoll. Send or bring in your contributior/todsy—GIVE AT ANY BRANCH BANK, or at THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE - 115 THAMES ST. “I thought at first that the noiseand smoke was a CPR train goingpast", said Joe Wade, Wonham St, “but when I opened the cellar doorI knew it was no train." The ‘train*wa8 a fire that started Monday after­noon in the basement—due, it is be­ lieved, to .a defect in the wiring—that caused more than $2,500 damagebefore the.fire department quenched it almost two hours after it started.This was the third bad fire foughtby the Ingersoll department in less than five days bringing the estimatedfire damage in town to over $5,000during that time.The Wades (Joe and his wife) were sitting in their one and a halfstorey house on Wonham St., drink­ing tea while, unknown to them, theirbasement was burning merrily. Said Fire Chief Dick Ellis after the fire,“If it had been ten minutes longerthey wouldn’t have had a house at all.No flames wore visible to onlook­ers, though dense smoke filled thehouse and continually sent firemen staggering, coughing, to the fresh air. The joists and the partitions caught and the chief and his men were for­ ced to chop into the inside wall of $14,4.51.73 $14,451.73 .... $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 ...$17,238.46 $17,238.46 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 7,387.91 $54,500.00 15,000.003,103.443,850.00 $54,500.0015,000.003,103.443,850.007,387.91 $ 7,387.91 $76,453.44 ' $83,841.35 .$88,725.75 $199,066.74 $287,792.49 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR 1950 General Taxes .......................Public School Rate..........Separate School Rate........Collegiate Institute Rate ... Debenture Rate .................... Welfare Rate .........................Farm Rate ................................Sewer Renta] .........................Disposal Plant Maintenance etc...............................Public School Deb. Rate.... SUMNER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, HubertSumner, who passed away 3 yearsago, March 17, 1947: His weary hours and days of painHis troubled nights are pastAnd in our aching hearts we knowHe has found sweet rest at last. —Ever remembered by his lovingwife and family. the newly-decorated kitchen in order to douse the flames.On several occasions, after the de­partment thought they had success­ fully quenched the fire, it broke outir. another part of the rear walls(where the fire wa8 mostly confined).The last time onlookers drew the Chief’s attention to the fact that'■moke wag poqyiug from underneaththe eaves. THAMESFORD Mrs. Ed Byerman spent the week­end with her father, Mr. Elsley in Guelph. Tpen-town are having a St Pat­riots'* dance at the high school Fri­ day night The ladies of the United churchare having a Bake Sale in the base­ment of the church Friday afternoon. BIRTHS PAYNE—Mr. and Mrs, Harry Payne, (nee Mai*. Taylor), —very happy to announce the birthof their son, Tuesday, (March 7th, 1950, at Alexandra Hospital. D. ..$<#77,910.00 at 19 2/10 Mills....$ 82,135.87 * on 54,562.92 7,103.44 4,071,860.00 at 13 4/10 Mills..231,600.00 at 13 4/10 Mills...4,303,460.00 at 3 5/10 Mills..4,303,460.00 at 11 Mills..4,303,460.00 at 5/10 Mills.. - 25,550.00 at 2 5/10 Mills..3,084,585.00 at 11 1/10 Mills.. ' 3,230,760.00 at 2 9/10 Mills.4,071,860.00 at 1 1/10 Mills. Revenue Other Than Taxation Grant—Department of Education..................................................Premium School Debentures ........................................................Grant—Department of Highways .............................................. Grant—iFire Department.....;..........................-.............................Grant—Department of Public Welfare ......................................Licenses ............................................................................................... Fines ............ •..............................Hall Rents, etc. ...»................. -................................................Dog Tax .............................................................................................Poll Tax ..../..................................................................................... Penalties and Interest ...................................................................Central Mortgage and Housing Corp....................... .......... Transferred from current account surplus....................Public Utilities Commission, (Waterworks Dept. Surplus). Total Estimated Receipt*.......L............. „................ 47,338.062,151.7363.87 34,238.89 9,369.20 4,479.04 $252,505.13 4 2,068.61918.753,400.00 1,200.00300.00 2,000.00600.001,000.00750.00 250.00900.00900.00 6,000.0015,000.00 .$287,792.49 PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE CYAN AMID 21 at ANNIVERSARY DINNER WERE; ALBERT KENNEDY, J. L. ROGERS, LONDON; C. O’GRADY AND HARRY CAMPBELL, NIAGARA FALLS; F. DELANEY AND CHARLES MACDONALD Friday evening was one of gaiety 'entation of service emblems to Stan-for the staff of the North American P«n*n witk ik u f v imCyanamid, Ingersoll quarry. It wastheir 21st anniversary and they cele­brated it with a gusto that spokevolumes for the spirit of co-operation that ha8 given the quarry an outstan­ding safety record.Up to the day of the party they had gone through 974 days, representing457,646 accident-free work hours.Winners of the contest for the fewestdemerit marks during 1949-50 was team number 4, maintenunce group,captained by Jack Crawford, andthey received their award from Harry Campbell, Safety Inspector, NiagaraFadis plant. Members of the team areH. E. Barrett, D. Crawford, William Fordham, II. Hoare, W. Metzger, R.Sadler and E. Spratt.Bubbles O’Grady, made the pres- ley Pullen, with 15 years’ service and Raymond Knott with-20 years'in thecompany. Later in the year NelsonPort will receive bis ten-year emb­ lem and Beth Barrett hi8 15-yearone.After dinner, served at Hillcrest bythe Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canad­ ian Legion, entertainment was pro­vided by the Ernie Hewitt troupe anda singsong was led by Beth Barratt. A. J. Kennedy chaired the evening. C.MacDonald and Bubbles O’Grady,spoke congratulating the quarry ontheir record. Guests for the evening were C.MacDonald, personnel supervisor Nia­gara Falls plant, Bubbles O’Grady, Niagara Falls, Hany Campbell, Nia­gara Fulls, J. L. Rogers, Inspector LAP-A., Albert Hughes and Bud Faulds, CNR, Beachville, Harry San­ derson, l PR, Ingersoll, Frank Lit-tell and Jack Oliver, CNR, Ingersoll,and Ed Moore of New Idea Furnaces. LOU VOLL BUYS McKe n zie ga r a g e L. J. “Lou” Voll, who has been withNow Idea Furnaces Ltd, for tour years, token over A, J. ’ Andy" Mc­Kinzie’s senrice station, CanterburySt,, the week-end of March 26th. Lou says he decided it was time he gotinto business for himself. Andy isgoing to devote most of his time, in the bummer anyway, to lawn rollinx. A home is stricken with illnau . . . the Red Cross Loan Cupboard cjsw Page 2 lagewoll. Or^ri^Thurw Uy, Marqh 16, {950JngrranU Srihntir mi (Iworporeting Th* Thamesferd Tribune —Rm h Patterson. Corespondent)Th® only newspai'er owned, directed and In the iaterwA of Ingersoll, the Tribunsevery Thursday moraine from 111 It Telephone 18. THOMAS It LEK • Editor u l Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT * Hani Supertatandent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to devoted to the interests and coven the trading are* of the Town of lugereoll and its adjacent■raaperoua, fnendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6.4X8. Ingersoll is situated tn one of thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and » the homeof many industries. It offer* every facility for farther agricultural and industrial development Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - $2.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, I960 pablished Thames 3 before Oakville set iteelf a target of fljm nderaeehed around for a way of reauile i«> a hurry to stood of the usual round of little dribbles of cash here, little drabbles «f money there and net very much when it is all over. They came up with a blitakretg Red Croon campaign that has probably set some sort of record, for in a concen­ trated two-hour period last Monday evening they raised $8,183, That was their Red Crons campaign. Everyone dropped everything for just two hours that evening and went Ifcketty-epHt after everyone else for a donation. When the dust had cleared it was all over. Their Red Croce campaign had been a huge success, it had been a heck of a lot of fun — and, beat of all, it hadn't dragged on and on and on' Ingersoll doesn’t seem to be showing much more spirit than in past years so far. Maybe a blits could be worked here. After all, there’s less than $3,000 to go now. L00K1WG RACK In the File* of The Ingeraoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO tha foilswing members: VioMntote,Gertruda Dptftai. Mary Foster, JanetPearson, Dorothy Ring, May Red­head, Jotopfllna Braaeie, Jack War­ den; bails, Bernadette Tailant;drums, James Copeland; pianist, Margaret Tallent The entertain­ment was sponsored by the YoungLadies’ Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart. MRS. HYDEN HOSTESSTO TYMPANY CIRCLE Has Any Human Being The Right To Take Life? Within hours of each other last week, two citi­ zens of the United States wert acquitted on what was termed, ‘Mercy Killing’ charges, and — of course — the perennial question comes to every­ one’s mind, “Has any human being the right to take life? Some will point to the Bible and “Thou shalt not kill", and dismiss it there. But modern-day living is more complex than it was two thousand years ago. Possibly it is our own fault in not living up to those Biblical standards. Man has so many new­ found methods of killing at his fingertips now. The whole thing hinges on a human basis — at least, that is the way those who favor a mercy death system argue. Why, they ask, allow an incur­ able person to suffer needlessly when, with their permission, they can be put painlessly to death. It could, we presume, be done with much the same dis­ patch as pet animals are put to sleep. No, we are still old-fashioned enough to argue that no matter what legislature were put on any such system allowing legal murder there would be some unscrupulous someone to find a loop-hole for use towards their own ends. We are also still old- fashioned enough to believe in a Divine power to whom all things have reason; and are we, as mere men, big enough to step into His shoes? It is rather doubtful, isn't it? We ran into something that really had us won­ dering the other day. In common with most persons who have succumbed to the demon tobacco we often find ourselves (particularly at the end of the week) gazing enviously at our non-smoking colleagues and saying to ourselves, “I’ll give it up. I smoke too much anyway.” We find — after closely watch­ ing ourselves on many occasions — that we are very prone to light a cigarette and then leave it burning into pretty, blue curlg of smoke from the depths of an ashtray. In short, we are alarmed at the vast amounts of money we spend every year, just to make those lazy, hazy trails of smoke in the already stuffy atmosphere of our office. So, itwas with some interest diat we ran across a 25 package of cigarettes. Will the fact that we have five more to smoke with each package mean that that package will last longer, so that eventually we shall spend less of our hard-earned cash on smoking? If, for instance, we normally get through seven packages of 20 a week, will we get through only five of these bigger ones? Maybe we should just buy gum and forget the whole thing. (Note to this note — Mr. Havard is the writer smoking himself to death; not Mr. Lee — he chews!) Mrs. Roderick Williamson, cornerof Carroll and Cherry streets, has received word of the death of herrioter, Miss Margaret Robertson, atthe residence of her sister, Mrs.McDonald, (nee Misa Carrie Robert­ son), at Edmonton. Deceased wasformerly a resident of Ingersoll. A memorable event took place onFriday night last, when Most Ex.Comp. M. Walsh of Harris Chapter, No. 41, the retiring Grand Z of theGrand Chapter of Canada was pre­sented with a testimonial. Members of the Chapter who were presentwere J. P. Boles, Z; W. A. Wool-son,, William Partlo, Beattie Pat­ terson, Thoa. Choate, John Morri­son, A. McLeod, Richard Gregg, 8.A. Martin, C. E. Cook, Wm. Pow,Austin Miller, G. J. Miller, G. W.Glynn, T. H. Ireland, Geo. Walker, H. Grant, Jas. McIntyre, H. Rich­ardson, Dr. J. A. Neff, E. W. Hughes,C. W. Riley, C. iL. Bailey, H. O. Wright, Thos. Wells and Dr. Mc­Kay. On Friday afternoon, members of idivision three of ths Ladies Aid of iSt. Paul's Presbyterian Church of «which Mrs. H. Gray is convener, 1sponsored a St. Patrick’s Tea in theSunday School rooms. In addition ” there was a fine display of old-timeshawls. Mrs. A. P- Gundry, presidentof the Aid and Mrs. H. H. Turner received, while Mrs. H. Eidt andMrs. W. Phillips invited to the tearoom which was in charge of Mrs.Stanley Moon, and she was assistedby Mrs. Basil Wilson, Mrs. JamesMcKenzie, Miss Carrie Hutt and Miss Hazel Lethbridge. At thesmall tea tables, Mrs. Chas. Eidt, Mrs. James Kerr and Mias C. Cuth­bert, poured tea and coffee. Othersassisting were Mrs. R. Borrowmanand Mrs. B. Phillips, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. J. Pearsall. Mrs. J.C. Herbert announced for their dis­play. These modelling were Dorothy Eidt, Frances Parker, Doris Phil­lips, Jean Pearsall, Edna Smith andRuth Kennedy. The afternoon's program was in charge of Mrs. O.T. Thorne. Those assisting wereMrs. E. J. Chisholm, vocal numbers;Miss Jean Pearsall and Miss Monica' Harris, piano solos, and Miss RuthSpaven, violin numbers. The regular monthly meeting of the Timpany Women’s Mission Cir­cle of the Baptist church met at Mrs.L. Hyden’s, Concession St, March 7, with a very good attendance. The pre­sident Mrs. V. Harrison conductedthe meeting. The regular reports were given. The thank-offering meet­ing with Miss Berdan as guest speak­er waA announced. Offering for theIndian Fund will be received on Mar.19. Mrs. E. Falconer had charge of■the program. Readings and papers were given by Mrs. H. Barnett, Mrs.S. Galpin, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. G. Rus­ sell and Mrs. E. Falconer gave theWatch Tower. A circle of prayer andthe Mizpah benediction closed themeeting. Mrs. Hyden and her assis­tants served refreshments. • Congress may legislate untilDoomsday, but the Laris of our na­ tional economy is still an honestday’s work. A N M A W r r r r r Seeds Seeds Garden seeds of all varieties kinds for the farm. Some varieties of grass seeds One for the book from Df. C, A.Brown, Registrar of Schools, whospoke to the Kiwnnis club Thursday evening. Said the doctor, “If youparents think the tales your childrenbring home from school are wild, you ought to hear the tales they bring to school from home. The average primary teacher knows enough to ruin everyone in the community." Maybe there’s a moral somewhere. enough for our customers end advise buying eerily. las.S.Grieve&Son King St. W-, Phone 87*Opp Town Holl Ingersoll You Can Help Rebuild EuropeBy Contributing To The Red Cross The words “sewing bees” seem to have gone out of style but they are still going on, in churches, in homes and headquarter work-rooms. These are the Red Cros8 Women’s Work groups, knitting or sew­ ing, making warm clothes to be sent to the British Red Cross where they will be distributed to the needy people of Europe. There is still a big job to do in rehabilitating Europe. Word from over­ seas officials of the Red Cross still points out the need of warm clothing for the destitute. The Can­ adian Red Cross is ready to serve. During the war years a great deal war heard about the Women’s War Work . . . while the gla­ mour of knitting for the service men is over, the women still work to provide 'warmth and comfort for those who need it. Women's work needs your support during the campaign for funds. You can help turn those big bolts of material and the pounds of yarn into beautiful warm cloth­ ing for the people whose need is so great, by con­ tributing to the Campaign for funds which com­ menced on March 1. Veterans Services, Red Cross Lodges, Outpost Hospitals, Volunteer Nursing Ser­ vices, Nutrition, Homemaker Service, Swimming and Water Safety, First Aid, Welfare and jpany other emergencies will gain by your support. Our objective in Ingersoll is $3,000. More Hazards Than ExpectedWhen Snow is Thick There is an extra hazard for the poor, unsuspec­ ting pedestrian in winter in the shape of childrens* sleds. Particularly was this noticeable Saturday morning, when the sidewalks were snow-filled and slippery*. Dead across the centre of Thames St., covering most of the sidewalk, were two of these playthings. One lady, her arms heavy with a load of shopping, all but tripped over them. Another aged gentleman barked a shin on one of them and allthe time people were being Jfirced to walk* around them rather than attempt to step over. Where the children were nobody knew — probably they were in one of the nearby stores. Certainly they made no attempt to move the wretched contraptions* in almost ten minutes. Parents ou^ht to have more consideration than to let their kiddies go down a busy main street, especially on a Saturday, in these sleds, let alone park them in everyone's way. Don’t Wait For Fire To StartDo Something About It Now Four fires this week in Ingersoll homes and bus­ inesses have caused over $5,000 damage. . This is apart from the distress and discomfiture that is ' brought to the people whose home is the centre of the fire. True, this unfortunate spate of blazes is unusual for a town the size of Ingersoll but it does forcibly drive home the very real and urgent need for everyone — and that means everyone — to ensure the utmost protection for both themselves and their families. * Don’t wait until a fire has started — neither, the Fire Chief nor his firemen enjoy fighting a fire — make sure that it doesn’t start. Be safe rather than sorry. The two main causes of fires are faulty wiring and overheated stoves. Both can and should be prevented. If your house is an old one, check. If you have a stove don't try to get more heat out of it than is reasonably safe. If your pipes freeze don’t use a blow torch — call a plumber. If you smoke, use an ash tray and don't leave cigarettes lying around lighted. And remember, if you do get a fire DON’T try to fight it yourself. Call 100. The fire department is equipped to answer yoururgent plea. Ah, the marvels of modern transportation! Sun­ day noon we were basking in the land of ever­ lasting sun (you should see our nose), the land of the orange and grapefruit, the land where every girl is a bathing beauty. Sunday night, at 9 o’clock, we were back home in the land of the great snows, the slippery sidewalks and the frozen water pipes (re-operational courtesy Charlie Long). At 9.05 we wished we were right back in Florida even if the temperature did get as low as 50 (and down south, suh, that’s real nippy). Actual flying time from the deep south (via East­ ern Airlines’ Constellation) to Cleveland is only five and a half hours, with an extra hour hop via TCA across the lake to London. And it is the cheapest means of transportation, believe it or not. No overnight stays, no meals, no tips, no flat tires, no climbing into upper berths, no lugging baggage all over the place — in fact, a short, sweet trip (providing the weather’s fine). And more and more people are beginning to realize that Florida isn’t a never-never land, strictly for the rich. You can live down there as cheaply as at home — and this weather, it’s much more pleasant. Thousands and thousands, including many from the Ingersoll dis­ trict, are discovering this every year. Lunch in Florida, tea in Cleveland and the 9 o’clock news at home here — that’s the score. Naturally, we felt a little stupid climbing out into the sultry Florida clime in winter coats, teddy­ bear suits and parkas. But we didn’t have to feel that stupid because the first two days it poured down and the temperature got down to the mid­ forties. Believe it or not, we needed heat, and the space-heater was roaring. They say it never rains in Florida, or the sun never fails to shine. In fact, one newspaper, the Evening Independent, callihg itself "The Sunshine Newspaper,” gives away its home edition every day the sun fails to shine. The record i8 180 issues in 39 Mi years, the last time being Aug. 12, 1949. It poured down to the extent of an inch and a half — first rain in over 100 days — when we got there, but no free paper as the sun peeped through ere the day was out That poem about a strange old bird is the pelican, it’s beak can hold more than its er, ah, uhm, stomach is quite true. We saw dozens of the clumsy-looking but graceful-flying bird. They flatter every fisher­ man in the area by parking just outside of fishing­ pole range, waiting for the fishermen to catch the fish so they (the pelican) can eat it We never saw a fish caught by any fishermen, but the pelicans always seemed to have Contented looks on theirbeaks. ' Last Saturday we watched the mighty New York Yankees tangle with'the St Louis Cards in the first of the Grapefruit league series. The Yanks won, but the best pitch of the game was tossed by an old Ingersoll boy — Stanley Minshall. Stan is mayor of St ‘Petersburg and is referred to as Hizonner. Hi Zenner’s honor was to pitch the first ball, so he put on a Cardinal cap, wound up fof a moment and let fly. It was a strike (or so the ref said, but there was a pretty strong sun). Prize remark of the game was some kindly elderly lady commenting* on what a cute name for a ballplayer — Naughty Marion. (His name is Marty Marion). And the best sign all through the south — J. W. Fleece, county tax collector. Horace Greeley was wrong when he said go west, young man. He’d never been tiTFlorida. Mrs. J, Lumsden of Chatham, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jamieson,Carnegie streetMrs. C. Masterman and daughter of St. Thomas, are visiting at thehome of Mr. A. J. Masterman, Bell streetMiss Mae Horsman entertained anumber of her friends Friday even­ing. The time was spent in parlor games, music, etc.Mr. Bert Nancekivell, son of Reu­ben Nancekivell, Esq., left Tuesday for Moosejaw, N.W.T., where heintends to make his home.Miss Ruby Walker of Woodstock, is visiting Mrs. Samuel McCue,Thames street. Mr. Joseph Gibson, postmaster,is attending the Grand Lodge, Sonsof England, at Ottawa. George Law of Ingersoll, was suc­ cessful in winning the 147 poundsclass on points from Jake McLeod,Petrolia, in the second annual silvergloves boxing tournament, con­ ducted by the Sarnia Lions Club inSarnia, Tuesday night. Fifteen tables were in play at the euchre sponsored by the KeystoneRebekah Lodge Wednesday evening.Following are the prizt? winners: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. Will Doug­las; lone hand, Mrs. Thomas Cal­loway; gentleman, high ccore, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, (playing as aman); lone hand, George Davies.The door prize was won by Mrs. Piper. SALFORD Miss Minnie Kennedy of Alma College, spent a few days at herhome here. On Friday, the 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, a daughter. PERSONALS Oscar, "Lefty” Judd left lastweek to join the Columbus Red Birds of the American Associationat their training camp in Florida. Mrs. Archie Harris of Ingersoll, wag a prominent winner with herScatch Terriers at the London DogShow last week. THAMESFORD The annual “At Home” of the I.O.O.F., was held in the spacioushall in the upper flat of Young and Morrison’s store. Miss Armstrong of Paris, is home on a visit The annual meeting of the pat­rons of the Maple Leaf Cheeseand Butter factory was held on Tuesday. The election of officersresulted as follows: E. G. Elliott, president; T. M. Brown, vice; R. G.Gordon, secretary; Traders* Bank,treasurer; J. Clendenning, auditor;salesman, Mr. Caddy; milk com­mittee, P. Patterson, G. Lethbridge,C. Ingram. OBITUARY MISS THELMA HOWEY Services for Miss Thelma I. Howey46, were conducted by the Rev. Stan­ ley Johnston, Zion United church, inCarrother’s funeral home March 4,and interment made in the Seventh Line Cemetery. Pallbearers were:Edward Gourley, Dawson Walters,Mac Henderson, W. Bent, Wm. For­bes and Ernest Henshaw. Miss Howey, who died at her home,concession six, West Nissouri, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Howey. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 21, 1935 The three-act comedy drama,“When Irish Eyes are Smiling,*' was presented in the Sacred HeartHall lost Thursday evening. The following Were members of the cast:Helen Foster, Mary Haffey, DennisHowe, Ruth Dale, Jack Tallant^ James Copeland, Anna Fisher, PatMaurice, Doris O’Meara, BernadetteFoster, Thomas Morrison. The StJoeph’s orchestra gave some splen­did numbers and was composed of Highest Cash Price* Fer DEAD STOCK Horeaa - $2.50 eachCattle . $2.50 eachHoge - .50 per cwt. condition. Call CollectLONDON Fairmont - 2207Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED what Others Say: Notes on the Editor's Pad.. A little piece of work pulled in Oakville over the Bed Cross caught our fancy. Maybe it isn't new. Maybe it is new. We certainly hadn’t heard of it Hire a Man If You Cui Mr. A. MacNamara, Canada', deputy minister oflabor, has issued an open letter to Canadian em­ ployers asking them to hire a few extra people atthis time if there are on hand jobs which can bedone now as well as later in the year. Mr. MacNam­ara admits candidly that the nation i« experiencing a larger amount of unemployment than since beforethe war, with over 350,000 people looking for jobsthrough National Employment Service offices. This is 100,000 more than last winter, a decided rise inthe seasonal unemployment total.Mr. MacNamara states'that the business outlook for most Canadian industries remain, good. We join with Mr. MacNamara in Ms belief that em­ployers of labor will do all they can to decrease theunemployment total a bit, here and there. Spread • M tion > tbe extra employment thus affordedwill make a considerable reduction in total unem­ployment.(Tkt Weitern Star) on velvet you’ll be living Tigress4 6 50 10.00 18.00 when you of w rgette 3.00 Cologne Extraordinaire 1.50 250 4.00 Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B., Prop. Thames St. S. Phone 52 F L A S H ! We have just completed the purchase of a block of 1949 Model Gilson “Snow Bird” Refrigerators at a greatly reduced price .... to pave the way for new 1950 production. They dre brand new — fully guaranteed — made in Guelph — the same as many thousands sold and in use in all parts of Canada and export markets. These Refrigerators are offered - while they last - at sensationally low prices — This is an opportunity of a life-time .... Telephone 368 for particulars while they are still available. THE VARIETY STORE Phone 3 6 8 NO BETTER DIAMOND VALUES THAN OURS CAN BE HAD -------.-----------------aei- COYLE AND GREERHospital Trust Ladies Happy Having Exceeded Their Goal Thi» ia March, the deadline setTor donation* to the Furnishing Fund of the new hospital and thewomen of the Auxiliary to the Alex­andra Hospital Trust tt« happy. They have achieved their goal- -•van Burpaued it a bit. There mnow deposited ia the name of theHospital Trust, $28,1 M.S I, some- J. W. DOUGLAS Theme. St. S. Phone 121 YOUR DEALER what more, it is hoped, than will beneeded and yet enough to take careof further requirementa. Orginelly. there was pledged byprivate individuals and organisa­tions, $20,141. Now that the pledges have been fulfilled, this has beenincreased, as some organisation,generously over-subscribed.Subscriptions paid to date amountto 820,793.22. To that has beenadded the Auxiliary account of$7,402.19. With an additional $450outstanding this will ultimately be $28,545.41. The Auxiliary’s funds have beenmade up of: the proceeds from RoseTag Day, $1300; from the pennySale, (including a recent donation of $175 from Metal Craft), $1810;and from bonds, accruing over aperiod of years. $4,292.19.It seems only fair to mentionthat, in connection with the furnish­ings. the women did a considerableamount of travelling and investi­ gating, and all personal expenseswere borne by them individually.They are to be commended for theircheerful and untiring efforts as areall the organizations and individualswho supported this excellent cause so generously.Following is a complete list ofdonations to the Furnishing Fund:Beachville Community, $342.00; The Young Ladies’ Sodality of Sacred Heart Church Presents “CINDERELLA ROSE” A 3-ACT COMEDY . MARCH 23 and 24 8.15 p.m. THE PARISH HALL Admission - - - 35 Cents THE KING ST. JEWELLER WATCHES DIAMONDS - CLOCKS JEWELLERY - SILVERWARE W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King St ’ Phone 640 Naachville Patriotic Boeiety, $$00; Banner Women's Association, $17;Big Eight Society, Ingersoll, $25.00;Canadian Order Foresters, CeurtSalem. Zenda. $100.00; CatholicWoman's Leagus, $500.00; Estateof the late M a 8. M Wilson, $200, Good Companions' Club, $M.00;Grsce Patterson, Women's Institute,Thamaaford, $300.00; Ingersoll Col­legiate Institute, staff and pupila, $200.00; Ingersoll Cltlaens' SalvageCommittee, $50.00; I.O.D.E.. Nora-worthy Chapter, $1800.00; I.O.DJE.,lady Dufferin Chapter, $500.00;Knights of Columbus, IngersollCouncil, $500.00; King HiramLodge, No. 87, A F. A A M , $125. L.O.B.A., No. 638, Ingersoll, $20;Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion,$100.00; Missionary Circle King’s Daughters, $300.00; Welcome CircleKing's Daughters, $300.00; Or*Circle King's Daughters, $1000.00; ($200 pledged to be given in April);Mt. Elgin Community, $809.00; W.C. Noxon Estate, $50.00; PutnamCommunity Club, $52.00; Salford Community, $500.00; Salford Wo­men’s Institute, $500.00; SecondIngersoll Boy Scout Troop, $500; Township of North Oxford, $500.00;Verschoyle Community, $850.00;Young Business Girls’ Club, $25.00; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, $500;Mr. Louis Sandick, $500.00; Mrs.H. B. Henwood and Mrs. E. H. Townsend, $500.00; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas R. Lee, $500.00; Sisters ofthe Skillet, $250.00; St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid,$500.00; Presbyterian Guild, $100;St John's Lodge, No. 68, A-F. & A.M., $125.00; Kiwanis Club, Ing­ersoll, $500.00; West Oxford Wo­men’s Institute, $500.00; BaptistChurch Women's Association, $500;T. R, Lee, commission on Tribunesubscriptions, $243.75; Admiral Mc­Dougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., $200.00;Lions Club, Ingersoll, $1200.00;Lions Club, (donation for incubator,$290.00; purchase of incubator, $281.00)—$9.00; donation from abridge party, $16.00; Anglican Wo­men’s Organizations, $500.00; Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter, I.O.D.E., $500.00; AvalonChapter, Eastern Star. $500.00; Trinity Church, Women s Associa­tion, $1000.00; Samaritan Lodge, I. O.O.F., $290.07; Keystone Rebe­kah Lodge, I.O.O.F., $312.36; Dick­son’s Corners’ Ladies Aid, $250.00;Companions of the Forest, $100.00; Girls of the office staff, Wm. StoneSons Ltd., $100.00; Club Wiani$$150.00; Mrs. Isabel Baxter, $25; Mrs. E. D. Duff, $10.00; Mrs. LauraDaniel, $25.00; Mrs. Annie Hargan,$25.00; Mr. S. H. Noxon, $25.00; Mrs. D. H. McKay, $1.00; EleanorG. Reeves, $5.00; Frances J. Tim­berlake, $25.00; Mrs. E. K. Wood, $10.00; Donation from some Aux­iliary members, $81.04-$20,793.22;Alexandra Hospital Women’s Auxil­ iary, $7402.19; Present bank ac­count, $28,195.41. Dr. C. A. Brown Opens New School Addition With parent, pupils, councillor*,■chool board members and interestedcitizens present, Dr. C. A. Brown,cut the nbbon between the new and old section of Princess Elizabeth■chool, officially pronouncing the ad­dition open. It was, as Laurie Hyde, public schools inspector, put it, "thefullfiilment of a cherisned dream,for those who live north of the CNRtrack*." Public school board chair­ man, C. A- Ackert, presided over theopening and introduced the variouspeople who had made the dream a reality. Rev. J. M. Ward, presidentof the ministerial association pro­nounced a prayer of dedication. Fol­ lowing this ceremony, an official in­spection of the new addition wasmade by Dr. Brown, the councilmembers and the school board. Miss Hays’ Recital Much Appreciated There waa a large and appreciative audience at St. Paul’s Church onMonday evening to hear the recitalpresented by Miss Marjorie Hays ofGoderich and W. H. Wickett, organistof the church. The music lovers werewelcomed by Carl Daniel, president of St. Paul's choir, and the artistsgave groups of varied selections thatwere received in an appreciative andenthusiastic manner. The recital opened by the playingof "Prelude and Fugue in G Major”in honor of the bicentenary of thedeath of the composer J. S. Bach. Inthis number Mr. Wickett proved him­self to be a master of the console and his rendition waa heartily applauded.His other offerings of the evening in­cluded two groups of pianoforte selec­ tions that ranged from works of Mo­zart to Chopin, and the final group oforgan numbers was encored by a selection of "Passion Chorale” (Mo­zart), where the chimes were broughtinto play and applause resounded un­til acknowledged by the artist;The guest soloist, Miss MarjorieHays, ARCT, contributed a lovelyrange of soprano solos includingclassical numbers and more familiarnumbers such as “The Kerry Dance”,and as an encore Miss Hays sang “The French Clock”. In her selectionsMiss Hays displayed a pleasing per­sonality and a lovely, well-trainedvoice. The joy she experienced insinging radiated in her smile and shewas at all times in favor with herhearers.Following the recital a receptionwas held in the ladies’ parlor of the church where Mrs. Carl Mohr andMrs. R. M. Borrowman poured anddainty refreshments were served by members of the choir. Rev. Geo. W. C.W.L. Plans For (Annual Meeting Mrs. J. McKeough waa huteas to the March meeting of the CatholicWomen’s League at her home on BellSt, The room, were lovely with St.Patrick’s Day decorations. Miss Margaret Tallant, president,presided at the meeting, which openedwith the League Prayer ■ in unison. A letter of thanks waa read fromthe Redemptorirt Fathers In appre­ciation for used stamps sent them. Tlie various reports were very grati­fying and the treasurer, Mrs. JohnWilliams, gave a detailed report ofthe recent bingo. Donations were voted for the Can­adian Red Cross and the OntarioSociety for Crippled Children.A pot-luck supper is planned forthe annual meeting in April and acommittee, composed of Mrs. John Williams, chairman, Mrs. WilbertStephenson and Mrs. John Dunn,w*a nominated to bring in a slate ofofficers at this meeting.Miss Marjorie Kearney expressedthe appreciation of the members to the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.Thomas Hanlon and her committee. There are more than 12,000 crip­pled children in the Province of Ont­ario, the Ontario Society for Crip- Use Easter Seals, — Help Crippled FOR SALE One Used NORGE SPACE HEATER Why worry about Coal THE VARIETY STORE Phone 368 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune HELP W ANTED 5 MEN and 20 GIRLS—16 to 30 years of age, required for work tn packaging food products. Clean, pleasant working conditions. Apply at once to— INGERSOLL CHEESE CO., LTD. Ingersoll Ontario ANNUAL SKATING CARNIVAL Woodstock Figure Skating Club WOODSTOCK ARENA - TWO NIGHTS Tues., Mar. 28 - Wed., Mu. 29 Outstanding Stars - Colorful Costumes Use Coupon For Mail Order Plan Now Open! HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery WOODSTOCK FIGURE SKATING CLUB P.O. BOX 12 WOODSTOCK Encloia .tamped; .elf ad-dre.aed envelope for return of ticket.. Gentleman:— Enclosed i> money order or cheque (add ISc for exchange), for $...........................for following reserved aeata for 1950 Carnival. ........ Red Section, $1.25 .......................Blue Section, $1.00 NAME....................................................................... ADDRESS.................................................... .. MORE THAN TWICE THE WEAR WITH ' CHRYCO Cifc£&6crwct BRAKE LINING! Miss Lorraine Jenkins, London,was a week-end guest at the home of her sister, 'Mrs. Donald MacIn­tyre and Mr. MacIntyre.Rev. Smith of Leamington, occu­ pied the pulpit for the Sunday even­ing worship at the church.Little Ronnie Jolliffe entered St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Sunday,for an appendicitis operation.Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr of Dor­ chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jef­fery and boys of Dereham Centre,visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bat­ ons, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, were recent guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Andrews.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart of Hamilton, and Mr. anl Mrs. WilburDavis of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. L JMr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadof Culloden and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jolliffe and Jimmie of Belmont,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. „ jMiss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end with her parents here. __Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry spent a few days last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham in London.Ma and Mrs. Donald Jolhffe andchildren and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe spentSaturday afternoon in Woodstockand called on Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd.Elect Officer* The 38th annual meeting of theHarrietsville Library Association was held at the home of Dr. W.Doan, March 2. Dr. Doan, chairmanof the library board, presided.Officer! were elected as follows:Board of directors, Dr. W. Doan,Rev. H. Johnson, Mr. C. E. Jackson, Mr. M. Parson, Mr. C. Demaray,Mrs. H. Morris, Mrs. George Smith,Mrs. Wilbert Facey, Mrs. Chas.Secord; officers, chairman, Dr. W. Doan; treasurer, Mrs. H. Morris;secretary, Mrs. Chas. Secord; librar-ian. Mr* John Prest; auditors, Mr. C.Demaray, Mr. H. Morris; book com­mittee, Mrs. H. Morris, Key. H. Johnson, Mr. M. Parson. Mrs. Chas.Secord; membership committee, Mr.C. Shackleton, Mrs. Chas. Lamb,Mrs. Wilbert Facey, Mr. J. Prest, Mrs. A- Mullis, Miss Evelyn Woolley,Mrs. Harvey Coleman; shelvingcommittee, Dr. W. Doan, Mr. J. Prest, Mr. C. Demaray, Jim Secord.The following motions were car­ried: To continue membeship in thethe Middlesex County Library; tosubscribe to £Ee Canadian Geo­graphic and Popular Mechanicsmagazine; to purchase a filing cab­inet for the card index recentlycompiled; to permit the teachers ofHarrietsville, 'Yorke, Moxsley and Gladstone schools to take booksfrom the Harrietsville Library, for use of pupils. Murdoch thanked the choir for spon­soring the recital and the artists of the evening spoke briefly acknow­ledging the splendid reception of theofferings and alsa for the opportu­ nity for meeting their friends afterthe recital. Sneer No Way To Face Life “The poorest way to face life iswith a sneer.” The late Theodore Roosevelt’s words were quoted by Dr.Robert Hanna when he addressed theLions Club Monday night, choosingas his subject, “Benedicts, bachelors,courtship and love." Proving hispoint, the droll humorist quipped his way through a series of jokes thatkept the meeting in a continual rollof laughter. Guests at the meeting were BuzzFick, Jack Douglas and Alan War­ing, members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and John McBride.Entertainment waa provided by DawnMartin, accompanied at the piano by Dorene Simpson.During the meeting, Dick Miller reported that IHF Air Bingo hadbrought in $1,024.53 since, its incep­tion in January. Tom Wilson pre­sented gifts to two proud fathers, C. Hines and Gord Moggach. The spea­ker was introduced by Bill Hawkinsand thanked by Norm Harper. I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch— WSSSSS.?. &. fc23SM"SS6KsS't2 ::K ;.a s«”“s s for Relaxed Travel- Go Greyhound Forget all driving worries and travel in utmost safety byGreyhound I Warm coaches. Dependable service. Convenient schedules. There are no lower tana-yoa cannot travel tor less. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. THAMES ST. PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL DisniBinots FOR chiyco parts ano accessories PAINTERS HONOR HARRY WHITWELL The Ingersoll Sketch Club spentTuesday night mounting and hangingthe sketches for the show of work at the library for the remainder ofthe month. At the conclusion of theevening, Mr. Harry Whitwell waa presented with a table lamp in ap­preciation of hi. helpful instructionin oil painting through the year. Re­ freshments were served under theconvcncrahip of Mrs. Deamude and Mr*. Grimes. HAMILTONTORONTOOTTAWADETROITMOKIREAL $2.65$8.SS$4.00$10.1$ n% sa v ings on koond t rirsi GREYHOUND TERMINAL McVittie & Shelton M m 368 G REYH OU ND Hundreds of Remnants of All Kinds of Materials Print Patches and Quilting Supplies ATTENTION! Residents of Ingersoll and District! Have you ever browsed through TEXTILE MILL END STO R E When in Woodstock ? If you haven’t—you should make it a point to do so your very first opportunity. You’ll find so many interesting and worthwhile items - - Priced very low too. You will also notice a few different things than in most stores. For instance, prints andcertain remnants sold by the pound. f We also carry a Very Large Assortment of W ool Blankets and Auto Rugs 2 9 Colors of FELT ________________FOR CRAFT PURPOSES__________ Knit Fabrics FOR UNDERWEAR and OUTERWEAR Upholstering Fabric Remnants ’ IN PLASTIC and VELOUR Draperies, Cretonnes and Curtain Materials Flannelette Blanket Remnants DENIM REMNANTS For Work Aprons, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Big Stock of Plastics Coatings, Suitings and Dress Materials SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 200 POUNDS 1-4 to 1 Yard Lengths PRINTS Ideal for Aprons, Children's Dresses and Quilting. Sells at $1.20 pound.Runs approx. ■ 20c to 30c yd. New Assortment - Just Arrived Quilt Patches SURPRISE BUNDLES Extra Good Materials Real Good Colon - Pastels and Plaids Sold by Pound — As Marked Memil, Mrs. r. uinKiwu,Malpass and Miss J / Madell. 10.00 11.00 7.00 Tribune want-ad* bring results JOHN A. STAPLES PjjeJI Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified ADS Births, Marriages Deaths (for one inch or less) •No Charge for Birth WANTED FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINtS,hedges and shrubbery to trim. Over twenty years’ experience.David Squire, Box 45, Glencoe,Ont. USED FURNITURE WANTED—We aaeapt Used Furniture, Stoves.Bowing Machines. Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas 4 Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaser, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes _______ 2 FOR SALE WAR ASSETS— STARRETT andLufkin Calipre Gauges, at bargainprice, $2.50 each. Ingersoll Auto Electric. ________ 1946 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTERSEDAN, excellent condition, 22,- 000 miles, many extras includingvisor and white rims. Privatelyowned. Phone 699J.___________ YOU WILL FIND BERLOU JR.,the best mothspray yoji’ve everused. One spraying lasts a whole year. Get Berlou Jr. today. Wil­lows’ Drug Store, King St. W., Phone 67._____________________ FED UP WITH CORSETS AND Bras that do nothing for you*Ever have a Spencer designed just for you* Stop freting about thosesags and bulges! Call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St, Phone 76W.___________________ LOST and FOUND LOST—.BLACK LEATHER KEY Case containing several keys.Phone 234.lt-16______________________________ LOST—READING GLASSES andseveral keys on ring, Saturday, March 4, in vicinity of King andThames streets. M. W. Armstrong,R. R. 1, Salford, c/o Ralph Bar- lt-16 5 FOR RENT JUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger;electric wax polishers. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall- papers, Wind.o..w -S-h--a--d--e-s-. 116Thames street. Phone 121J. HOUSECLEANING MA»E EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St East Phone 85. 6 SERVICES OFFERED YOUNG WOMAN WILLING TO DO typing and bookkeeping at home.Phone 917 W. PAINTING and PAPER HANGING.Prompt service, reasonable rates. J. H. Haynes, Phone 8R1 Kintore. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 8 WANTED TO BUY OLD STEM BUTTONS AND BUT TON STRINGS, also old postagestamps, before 1900. Box 537•Milton, Ontario. 9L-2-27__________________________ 12 BABY CHICKS USED FURNITURE—All., kinds ofused furniture—Coal, Gas or Electric Cook Stoves, ElectricWashing Machines, liberal termsor special discount for cash andcarry. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East.________________ RED STAR CHICKS—Famous Hollywood high production Leghorns, Peel strain, fast feather BarredRocks. Crosses and Capons avail­able after April 1st. Hawkins Feed PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES, FUR­ NITURE and woollens from mothdamage for 5 years. One sprayingof Berlou does it or Berlou paysfor the damage. It’s odorless,stainless and dry cleaning cannotremove it. Willows’ Drug Stpre, King St. W., Phone 67. WALL PAPER BARGAINS—Offour present stock. All must go to make room for new patterns.Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas & Sons.___________~ PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, *1.00 Per Week, for Used ElectricWashing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Fumitpre—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. STARTED PULLETS-Thousands ofbeautifdT' little pullets in our brooders now. One and two weeksold. Also mixed chicks. Both purebreeds and, crow-breds. You’ll have a head start with these. Comein and see them or phone Metcalf7482, Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St, London.lt-16 APPROVED CHICKS-High quality chicks at reasonable prices. Weoffer Canadian Approved Chicksfrom 100% pullorum-free breed­ ing stock in Barred Rocks, NewHampshires and Crosses. Writefor price lists and order form.Golding Bros. Hatchery, Phone439J. R. R. 3, Ingersoll, Ont.23-tf. _________________________ 16 Help Wanted—Male FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS— Fibre Broom for only *1.26. Twopackages of All Purpose Cleaner(2 lb. size), and a Nylon Dish­ washing Brush for *1.95. Twobottles Deodorant Cologne, Half Price 99c. For limited time only.Lioyd G. Oliver, Phone 699J. 41-23-2-9-1 6 MAN Td SET UP AND TAKE charge of second operations(milling, drilling, tapping, punchpress), for automatic screw mach­ ine shop. Should have recommen­dations. Federal Sales & Engin­eering Ltd., Port Credit, Ont. Phone Toronto ROdney 1212. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implements and DeLaval Milkers Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Sumner’s Phar Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Rea. 490 W. R. Marshal!. K.C. Rea. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Fnxeral Some AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINEmen, (charge hand, set-up and op­ erators), for jobbing shop on shiftwork for multiple and sing'c spindle machines. Should haverecommendations. No triflkrsplease. Federal Sales and Engin­ eering Ltd., Port Credit, Oat.. Phone Toronto RO 1212. Mrs. Mary Ryan Is visiting hersister, Mrs. A. P. Barker, CharlesSt. E. Miss Kay Wade and Mr. GordonWade are visiting relatives in NewYork City. Mrs. J. Wade visited her daughter,Mrs. C. Young and Mr. Young inChatham last week. Mr. W. H. Arkell has returnedhome after visiting hta sisters, theMisses Arkell in Aylmer. Miss Gertrude Amos of Ails* Craigwas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Am for the week-end. Miss Mary Olliver of Toronto,visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. V. D. Olliver over the week-end. Miss Sandra Law of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with Miss Dor­ een Lemp, Charles street east Miss Janet Borrowman of Torontospent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman. Miss Margaret Wilson of Torontospent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Mr. and Mm. Arnold Taylor ofKirkland Lake, spent the week-end :k town, renewing old acquaintan­ces. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in Knox PresbyterianChurch, Monkton, on Sunday, March 12th. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Washburn andHarry Burton, attended an electri­cal convention in Toronto for sev­eral daya last week. The Veteran is not forgotten byRed Cross; in hospital, sanitorium,soldiers’ club or after he has re­turned home. Miss Alice Revell was elected vice-president of the London branch ofthe Ontario Dental Nurses and Assis­ tants Association, last week. Dr. C. V. Barker and family, Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brownof Brownsville, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker. Mrs. J. E. Hargan of Collingwoodand Miss Margaret Hargan of Reg­ina were guests this week of Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan, Wonham St. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm were in Mimico yesterday to join with theformer’s father, Mr. A. G. Chisholm,who was celebrating his 91st birth­day. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley withtheir daughter, Mrs. Estelle Fergu­ son of Toronto, and Miss MarionRobinson, left on Monday for amonth’s vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, 137Charles SUE., will celebrate the 60th anniversary of their marriage onSunday, March 19. They will be athome to their friends on Sundayafternoon. The LO.B.A. No. 538 met Mon­ day night in the lodge room withWorthy Mistress Hoare in the chair.Sisters Moore, Hartsell and Jones were named on a committee for abingo April 15. On Saturdaye evening, about 14 girls surprised Miss Doreen Lempon her birthday, presenting her withmany gifts. Games were played withprizes going to Sandra Law, AgnesLaFlamme, Norma Barnes and June Shapley. Piano selections by JeanWatmough, Joan Markham andJoyce Meckbach were enjoyed. Most defects of infante can be corrected at an early age. Such con­ditions a8 cleft palate, club foot, or dislocated hip should be attended toas early afi possible. Parents shouldconsult their family physician or the Ontario Society for CrippledChildren, 112 College St., Toronto.Use Easter Seals, — Help Crippled Children Trinity United WMS met in the church parlors Tuesday with Mrs. F.Howe and Mts. W. L. Thurtell incharge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. Alice Northmore was in chargeof the Study Book.Mrs. Wallace gave an interesting talk on temperance. Mrs. Mahar tookthe chair for the usual reports andbusiness. Mrs. K. R. Daniel was ac­ companist for the hymns and themeeting closed with prayer by Mrs.Mahar. i Ingersoll Folk Model Fashions How to be fashion-ready any­time, anywhere, was demonstrated in an enjoyable way at the 14th an­nual Spring Style Show, sponsoredby the Evening Guild, of St. James’Anglican Church. Mrs. Howard Riley,president of the Guild, welcomed thecapacity audiences which attendedthe showings Thursday and Friday evenings at the Parish Hall. As the models—who ranged fromtiny nursery school girls to matrons, from junior-edition cowboys toyoung business men-paraded acron the attractive stage and down theroom-long ratnp, the commentator,Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, pointed out thenews in silhouette, colour, fabrics and trimming detail which markSpring 1960. For the ladies, it is a navy spring, but no colour is forgotten and in theshowings of cotton wash frocks, sport clothes, afternoon, after-five andevening frocks, suits, coats and allwith accessories which complimentedand accented, the picture proved tobe one of flattering and comfortablesmartness. A showing of originally designed and hand-made hate at­tracted favourable comment. Men’s fashions are proving in­ creasingly colourful and varied, andwhether in the sport, business orstrictly formal classes. The finale, a wedding tableau,was complete with groom this year,and was a lovely climax to the evening. Special tribute is due the pian­ist, Mr. Eddie Ide, who. provided background music. Vocal solos byMrs. A. G. Murray with Mrs. LewisHunt as accompanist, and piano ac- cordian solos by Miss MargueriteNancekivell were appreciated. Those modelling in the threeshowings each evening were: MissBette Jarrett, Miss Leona Swartz,Mrs. R. Muir, Mrs. F. Lantz, Mrs.E. Swartz, Mrs. W. Sage, BryanBradfield, Bobby Goulding, Anne Marie Halter, Marion Willows, Fran­ces Ann Longfield, Donna Clifton,Miss Betty Wright, Miss Janet Moore, Mrs. E. Hoare, Mrs. B.Pettit, Charlotte Carr, BarbaraCarr, Nora Clark, Mrs. R. Brady, Carl Daniel, David Butler, HaroldCatling, Norman Mitchell, MissMargaret Hammond, Miss Barbara Fleming, Miss Jean McArthur, Mrs.Lloyd Armstrong, Mrs. F. W. Jones,Mrs. F. Bigham, Mra. W. Parkhill, Mrs. Gladys Horton, Miss NancyFleischer, Mrs. G. Prouse, Miss Louise Moulton, Miss Christine Mc­Kay, Miss Pat Desmond, Mrs. G.Buchanan, Mrs. O. Huras and Mrs. Walter Leaper.Personnel of the style show com­mittee were: President, Mrs. Howard Riley; convenor, Mrs. J. K. Staples;stage. Mrs. J.' Cole, with assistants,Mrs. W. Lambert, Mrs. J. Cook and Miss A. Revell; ramp, Mrs. F. Jack-son, Mrs. E. Noe and Mrs. V. G.iShipton; lighting, John Merrill; store representatives, Mrs- G. Mal­pass, Mrs. C. Fellow, Miss JanetMaddell, Mrs. J. Rawlings, Mrs. G.Goffin, Mrs. F. Longfield, Mrs. E.Wright, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. H. Gray, Mrs. A. Wilson, Miss AliceRevell and Mrs. V.\Shipton; tickets,advertising and profcram, Mrs- J- Merrill, Mrs. F. Lqrtgfield, Mrs. G. Church Services Sunday ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A.,Minister) (W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. organist) 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.16 p.m.—Sunday School.7.Q0 p.m.—Evening service. SALVATION ARMY (CapL Bernard Acton, officer Second Fire An accident victim is bleeding . . the Red Crow blood donor givesThe second fire within 18 hours1 n ,w lif*~____________________Z_ Thursday afternoon sent the fire de­partment scurrying to Carnegie S t/ where an overheated coal stove hadfired the shack where Sylvester Hun­ter, Russian-born grinder at New Idea Furnaces, lived. Wood and coalpiled inside caught, and flames ate up Waterhouse-Baker losuranct Service Use Easter Seals, — Help CrippledChildren 6 CENT BINGO the ter papered frame walls, keepingfiremen from attempting to enter the place and they had to fight theflames from the outside.Hunter said that slightly more than *1,000 worth of property was des­troyed by the blaze. He didn’t sleepin the cold, however, for he had re­ cently built another frame buildingbeside the other and this was nottouched by the flames. INGERSOLL Telepheu. . Office, 718 Evenings and Helidays, M»R Market Building SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Crystal Chapter, L-O.B.A. St. P aul's Guild BICYCLES PHONE WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker SOLD THE FARMCLEARING | AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS andFURNITURE Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sellby Public Auction on the premises, LOT 28, CON. 5, DEREHAM 2*4 Miles West and Half Mile Southof Verschoyle, on Fri., Mar. 24,1950 Commencing at 1 p.m., the Horses—1 extra good work team.Cattle—7 head of T.-B. testedHolstein cattle, (no reactions); con­ sisting of 1 5-year-oId cow, forwardspringer; 1 3-year-old cow, forwardspringer; 1 2-year-oId heifer, due to freshen at time of sale; 1 yearlingheifer, 1 2-year-old bull. 1 yearlingbull, 1 bull, 9 months old Poultry—100 Hybrid yearlinghens.Implements—M.-H. grain binder, M.-D. hay loader, (nearly new);M.-D. side delivery rake, mower,seed drill, riding plow, walking plow, set of harrows, spring-toothcultivator, spring-tooth harrow,.sleighs, wagon and box, wagon with1 hay rack, fanning mill, scales, milk:wagon, cutter, buggy, double har-:ness, 2 sets single harness, horse clippers, 2 logging chains, a quan­tity of dry lumber, crosscut saw, forks, shovels, hoes and many otheruseful articles used on farm.Furniture—1 bedroom suite, con­ sisting of bed, springs, mattress anddresser; 1 set of bed springs and twomattresses; kitchen stove, sideboard, chairs, dishes and many otherarticles used in home. Cafeteria Supper FRIDAY, MARCH 17 5.30-7.00 IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL HALL Come and bring the family for a real supper treat JUNIOR C Exhibition Hockey Sponsored by BRANCH 119, CANADIAN LEGION Brantfoid vs. Ingersoll FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 8.30 p.m. INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE All proceeds from thia game will go to purchase hospital equipment. Y 's MEN'S MUSICAL CONCERT JANIS NIEDRA STAN YOUNG JOAN PACK ERIC McKAY Featuring Latvian Operatic Star - Xylophonist ..Violist Accompanist TRINITY UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, MARCH 2 4 , 19 50 Adults, 50c Students, 3 5c Proceeds to Y’s Men’s Service Work 17 Help Wanted—Female HOUSEWIVES — TWO MARRIED ladies ovqr 25 to fill vacancies indisplay department, for Ingersolland surrounding section, .withwell-known home commodity com­pany. Working hours can be eitherafternoon or evenings. Invest­ ments or experience not necess­ary. Not house to house work. Acar would be helpful, but not ab­ solutely necessary. Earnings willaverage *30.00 weekly and pp-wards. Write immediately, for appointment with section Super­visor Box 1, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Snid Office - King and Telephone 452 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE ICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. The Ontario Society for CrippledChildren and its 205 affiliated ser­ vice clubs show no distinction as torace, color or cred.Use Easter Seals, — Help CrippledChildren Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian PkMte W7W Howard Young The death occurred suddenly at hislate residence, 375 Park Ave., March Sth of Howard Young, husband ofReta Wey and father of Donald, Sar­nia, in his 56th year. .i, Born in Simcoe, son of Mr. andMrs. K. Young, he came to Ingersollin 1915. He later moved to London and returned to Ingersoll in 1933. Hehad been unemployment officer forthe past nine years. He was an act­ive and popular member of the Y’sMen’s Club and of Trinity Unitedchurch choir. He is survived by his widow, son Donald, Sarnia, and onesister, Mrs. L. A. Sovereign, Simcoe. The funeral was held March 11thfrom the Keeler and Johnstone fun­eral home, 125 Duke St., Rev. C. D.Daniel officiating. Temporary en­tombment wa8 in Ingersoll mauso­leum. It was very largely attended byrelatives and friends and there wasa profusion of flowers. Members of Trinity United Church choir attendedin a group and during the servicesang, “In the garden”, accompaniedby Harold Riddolls at the organ. Members of the Y’s Men’s Club alsoattended in a body and acted asflower bearers. Casket bearers were Roy G. Start,Bernie Zurbrigg, Gordon Pittock,Cliff Beynon, Ralph Folden and J.Crydennan. 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class. 11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (R.v. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7.30 p.m.—Evening service. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) (Harold A. Riddols, M.B., organist) a.m. — Minister’s broadcast over CHLO, St. Thomas.a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Mixed Adult Bible Class.a.m.—Morning worship, jun­ ior congregation and nur­sery school. Sermon—“Clothe yourself with God.”p.m.—Church School,p.m.—Evening worship. Ser­ mon, “Bearing your Crofcs.” ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH PLAN NOW! Mrs. Clara Sage, Donald Rose, 3-ACT COMEDY 75c GALLON M 98 ■ fta is “SINGING BILL FROM THE BLUE RIDGE HILLS’’ United Church Ingersoll Baptist S. S. FRIDAY, MAR. 24 - 8.15 p.m. TICKETS - 40c and 25c Central Group W.A. your inspection. Houses built BAPTIST CHURCH (Rar. J. M. Ward. Minister)(Mias Edith Making, orgaai.t) Rector) (G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.CK,organist) (Fourth Sunday in Lent) 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the HoH Communion.11.00 a.m.—Junior ChurchNursery Department11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and fermon by the rector.3.00 pAtt.-«-Church Sunday SchooL 3.00 p.m.—Confirmation clan ofinstruction.7.00 p.m.—Choral evensong andsermon by the rector. Mid-week Lenten Services Wedneaday> March 22—10.00 a.m..Lenten Communion; 8 p.m. Len­ten ’Meditation. Thursday, March23, 4.16 p.m.—Children's LentenHour in the chapeL G. STATES 1)0 Church St. Phoms 718W 12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—“When the Commun­ ists circulate a petition.”Wednesday night, 8.00 o’clock—Missionary service. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Ingersoll Town Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Thames Valley Ranch Boys Admission MIRACLE WALL FINISH COVERS WALLPAPER I CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE Y O U R D E A L E R rI Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1950• THE SPORTS WHIRL •TAhb irCde nSttrreavigilhlet Series Tied At Three Each Seventh Tonight Centreville were juat W seconds away from their chance to eliminate Platteville in the sixth game of their ORHA playoff serie* here Saturday.’ With all tne aennng conf; net! to thethird period the visitors «nk theirwinning shoe at IS. 10 mark to win Jack Barker, tl<*fi>nM*. C. Connor, cantie. Chalk ley, Kirwin, wing*; aut*-, >r, Jim Harker, Titus, Cowell. played in Woodstock tonight.Play daring tboae first two stanza* to svnJ a thousand fan* roaring as < cntrvvdlt> took the lead. But from<hon on M wa* a glim struggle Gri­me.* U«d the rcon- at 14.20 and Roth*ank the winning counter. PlatUviHs: Edwards, goal; D. Harmer, D. Grireea, defense; Hall, centre: B. Grime*. Hoffman, wings;suba, Roth. C. H,armer, Thompsqp.M. Grimes, Nurse. Barrett, C. Ackl- wer.zie and D. Ackiwensie. Centreville: Hume, goal; Furtney, Baseball COMMUNITY CENTRE BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 16— 4.30- 5.30 p.m.—Midget hockey.5.30- 8.30 p.m.—Y’s Men’s Minor Hockey. FRIDAY, MARCH 17- 3.00-4,00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating.4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating. 8.30 p.m.— O.H.A. Junior ‘C’ exhibition.INGERSOLL vs. BRANTFORD. SATURDAY, MARCH 18— 8.00-11.00 a.m.—Y’s Men’s minor hockey. 1.00-3.00 p.m*.—Figure skating club 8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public skating. A* a result of a meeting held last night it is ptMiaible that a governingbaseball association for the town ofIngersoll may be formed for the com­ing, and future, as*sons. Present at the meeting, an informal one, amonga group of interested men to discussthe possibilities—were, Mark Simp­son, Lou Martin, Larry Harris, Lefty Cade, Fred Worker, Ham Goeae, E.Thornton, Hertn Lindaey and AlanHavard. More public interest was seen inhardball last season than in manyseasons past and it waB felt that thepresent time was a good one to bringsuch an organisation into existence,to look after all the organized base­ ball in town from Squirts up to Juve­nile and Intermediate (if the latteris formed). Up to now the job has been done by service clubs, primarilythe Y's Men, and the Union, withother local persons doing what they could to help.Membership in the association would be extended to everyone cm thepayment of a set fee which would en­title them to free admission to allhome games, and give them a vote in the decisions of the organization. Con­tributions by other organizationswould of course be welcome, but will not be definitely solicited. In thisway there can be one central bodyto work out schedules, buy uniforms, provide transportation and so on. Itwould be understood, of course, thata member would be liable to be cal­ led upon for transportation for ateam occasionally. Grabs 3 to 2 Ix*a<l Coming from behind » 8 k 1 defi­ cit at the start of the third periodin Platteville Thursday night, Cen­treville roared into a fivegoal scoring spree to take a 3 to 2 loadin game*, edging the hotneaterg ona 6 to 5 score. It wa* Centreville'sthird consecutive win in the aeries. Platteville dictated for the two open­ing stanzas, Ralph Connor sinking the only local goal late in the first20 minutes. The local* champs tiedit up early in the last period on goals by Chalkley and J. Barker (RalphConnor grabbing aaaiata on both),then saw Platteville come back fora goal. O. Connor and Ray Connor•ewed the game up as they bangedin three quickies and Platteville stillfound fight enough to tally anothershortly before the bell. MONDAY, MARCH 20— 4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating8.80 p.m.—Rural playoff. TUESDAY, MARCH 21— 4.30-5.30 p.m.—Midget hockey. 8.00-10.00—Public skating WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22— 12.00-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating 2.00-4.00 p.m.—Public skating.4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating 7.30 p.m.—City League hockey. LOSE FIRST GAME Although Ingersoll girls were badlydefeated by the Woodstock “Y” team,a fast and furious basketball gamewas witnessed by the spectators. The Woodstock girls displayedsplendid form, and even though theIngersoll sextette didn’t give up for a minute they just couldn’t sink anyshots. The score at the finale was33 to 6 (for Woodstock) but the Ing­ ersoll girls hope to change this scorein their game Mar. 20 at the Ang­lican gym. MINORS LOSE THEIR FIRST PLAYOFF GAME Tavistock goal tender Fishback earned himself a shutout in the firstplayoff game in the police minordivision between Tavistock and Ing­ ersoll here Wednesday night at thearena. Giving a polished display theyoung Tavistock boy turned back numerous Ingersoll sallies. Tavistocksunk goals twice in the first and twicein the third periods. The teams, Tavistock; goal, Fish-back; defense, Fallowfield, Sippel;wings, C. Ruby, Kelly; centre, L. Ruby; subs: Summers, McMillan,Klein, Wilhelm, Zehr and Ramseyer.Ingersoll; goal, Ellis; defense, W.Zurbrigg, B. Turner; centre, Beemer;wings. E. Henhawke, Longfield; subs: Waterhouse, Laarz, J. Zurbriggand Todd, B. Henhawke, Piper andFlenniken. ^KEMGIO the entirely NEW I enamel finish... For Arena Information Phone 730, Mr. Harris 2 OR 3 PIECE SUITS AND PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED 8 5 * Juvetoile Cagers Still in Race Needing the win to stay in the race for the Y-Ree Trophy the Ingersolljuvenile basketball team Wednesdaynight thrashed their London oppon­ ents 48 to 28. They journey to St.Marys tomorrow night where a winwill leave them sitting comfortably. In a game that was both fast andnigged, Land, Mott, Cole, Barrow andGarton played soundly with Smith and Moore giving good relief. Thelocals ran up a 21 to 13 count in thefirst half and continued to outplay their rivals through the rest of thegame, netting 27 points to London’s15. Leading scorers were Land 18; Mott 16 and Cole 8.In the bantam game of the double­header the local kids absorbed a sound 40 to 11 beating at the handsof their London counterparts in aclash that could best be described as a run-away for London. ON THE ALLEYS CASH AND CARRY Towers' Cleaners and Cold Storage CHARLES ST. E. Industrial LeagueIn. the Industrial league at Brad­field’s the final team standings are as follows; Twist Drill A 122; Mor­row A 113; New Idea A 109; Mach­ine B 95; Machine A 85; Bordens 78; Twist Drill B 74; Hydro 73; Quarries66; Nut Co. 56; Morrow B 33 andNew Idea B 20. The playoffs will start next Mon­day at 7 o’clock sharp with the fol­lowing 8 teams competing: Twist Drill vs. New Idea; MorrowA vs Machine B; Machine A vs TwistDrill B; Bordens vs Hydro., Prise winner8 for the season are:High single, C. Chambers 379. Hightriple, B. Hill 875. High team score, Twist Drill A, 3540, Most games over200, J. Kish 55. Most games over 300,C. Chambers and A. Warham 6 each. Pay a little Each Week For W ell Known Nationally advertised of FURNITURE and ances. makes appli- Kroehler Sofa Beds Simmons Bedding Way Sagless Bedding Chesterfield Suites Easy Chairs Your choice of three famous makes of Washing Mahines Inglis - Gilson - Electrahome Tappan Gas Ranges S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST ;..for kitchans, bathrooms, finest woodwork bda and Waskts Like Baked Em m I Only $2.60 per qt. r CARB'SIN5ERSDLL I HARDWARE — KEMGIO RnilDFY WATERPROOFDUnULA CEMENT PAINT S, M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper I.H.F. Air Bingo WINNERS ON TUESDAY,MARCH 14, 1950 independent LadiesIn the Ladies’ Independent leaguethe Players are leading with 60 pts. Exports and Kools are tied for secondplace with 52. Others are: Bucking­ham 47; Sweet Cap3 45. The firstfour teams will compete in the play­offs. High team scores for the week:Kools 3569; Buckingham’s 3312; andPlayers 3130. High singles: J. Maries263; Jean Winders 250; J. Delaney249; Georgina Morello 241; Iva Gas­kin 210, High triples: Jerry Winders 693; Georgina Morello 673; Ina Gas­kin 659; Jean Winders 651. The high averages for the season are: JeanMaries 204; Marg. Mills 202; HelenShelton 196. Doris Hill holds the high single of 356; Jean Maries hightriple of 773.All members are requested to turn out and help their teams move upinto playoff positions. Jackpot Winner, $60.00 3. Samuel Wilson, Salford—$5.00 3. Kay Krantz, Woodstock, $5.00 3. J. D. Hossack, Embro—$5.00. 4. Barbara Brooks, Woodstock, $10 5. Dorothy Calloway, Ingersoll, $10 Next Broadcast over CKOX, 1340, TUESDAY, MARCH 21 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. C. Helmuth wish to I express their appreciation to Mayor J. G. Murray, Fire Chief Ellis andthe firemen, .also neighbors andfriends for their assistance in fight­ ing the fire which destroyed theirworkshop and contents on Wednes­day, March 8th.■■■■■■■ RESERVE Friday, March 31 GA LA “Masquerade on Ice” Ingersoll Community Centre DANCE Ingersoll Town Hall SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Modem and ‘Old Time Bev. Chesney and his Sunset Ramblers Admission 5 • year guaranteed BERLOUMothproof protection foe woman’s suit, 44 cents . . . only 9 cent* per year! GAYFER’S DRUG STORE 143 Thamea St. Ingersoll, Ont, BERLOU ;,/□ fAHCTGRADE ckhpool dw each 39* 2 ^2 3 ' 2 bunches 1®^ 2r.S19c ’I® 35c iceberg LETTUCE SIeen *0 * B E E '••'‘Xntvrc ”*UMcarrots a w ff l BiPt 3 19 \ POTATOES •• PURITY FLOUR ttS 34« VELVET CAKE FLOUB iiS 37» BRODIES XXX FLOUR RAISING ’^3 1 = NOODLE SOUP MIX »»«™<3pk,,.25oSAVOY GRAVY BROWNING W 13° LINK CHEESE VALLEY CEU^ROLL 26° LYONS TEA ORANGE PEKOE CHOCOLATE CHIPITS SWIFTS SWIFTWG MARGENE MARGARINEHEINZ KETCHUP tomat o __ CHICKEN HADDIE beaver ’to?* 21 MACARONI READY CUT or SHELLS lbs. 21 I^OKOLL 26< ^■59c PKG.’ 25c CTH." 33C WISTONS GOLDEN BROWN SODAS WESTONS CREAMY CRACKERS EXTRA THIN WESTONS SALTINES SPECIAL! HEADQUARTERS FOR ftOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES BULL DOC STEEL WOOL ‘SSMl KBBLT UTE ECONOMY* pkg. 25< LKVOUNE Tloor Ucwwr 23 CHOBE CTBL COPPER SPONGE EACH 0t CHAN WAX ™ 59c JOHNSONS GIO COAT W 59= JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL ’Jt l 15= D J. Sweeping Compound ™ 18= SUNLIGHT SOfiV ‘ SOLVEASE BIG 5 CIiEANSEB STAB Ammonia Powder 2 13= SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 tins 25c AEBOWAXMU -wTxL,,H,MC t in 39= CHEESECLOTH caI\addyah 27= POLISHING CLOTH ” 17= SILVO tih 29= SP1C& SPAN CLEANER ™ 23= O’CEDAR GLASS WAX or™ 49= FAB DEAL 2 «-■«». 63c SUPER SUDS DEAL 2?££&63= Maple Leal Soap Flakes 28- CLASSIC CLEANSER TIN 7= O-CEL-0 SPONGE small sue 25= BBOOMS 4 STRINGS EACH 79= PARKDALE SheH Paper 25= SCRUB BRUSHESdic>a»doo PAINT BRUSH BATH 10=DOUBLE ACTION O’Cedar Furniture Cream b?u 29= SCRATCH COVEH enSSh-^ 23. 2c akuI9c "ml* 25c 2 TINS 13c ZACH 17c WESTONS MAPLE CBEAM BISCUITS >» 29° SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY., LOBLAWS SNOW-WHITE CAKE ^2 9 °FRESHLY GROUND! CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS PBIBE of ABABIA COFFEE >» 83°A POPULAR BLEND LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE * 76° UBRYS FANCY TENDER KING PEAS ungradod stz« ojl’tTn 16°MOTHER JACKSONS JIFFY PIE CRUST 'RS- 31° RUSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES <s%.29°BEEKIST HONEY NO. 1 AMBER - PASTEURIZED 27° TRINIDAD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE sweetened 18°CALIFORNIA LARGE LIMA BEANS seaside u>. 18°CLARKS VEGETARIAN REANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 oz.’mi* 19°GUARDIOLA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE cho ice 0^h 21° LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 16-17.18 I SWEETENED VIM FEED (Ground Oat Feed Containing 30% Molasses) As other grains and feeds increase in price it will pay you to consider this low cost feed for mixing with your own heavy grain. *34.00 ton Delivered Chopping and Mixing Service At our two mills we are equipped to grind, mix, and prepare any feed to yourspecifications. We are pleased at all times to help with any feed formula you may want made up, or to suggest how your own grain may be used in a balancedrution. Again Feed Costs are rising and we realize as much as anyone the importance offiguring closely the costs of livestock feeds'and using to the best advantage anygrains or feedstuffs you may have on hand. OUR CREDIT TERMS May we emphasize again that all accounts are due during first 15 days of monthfollowing the sale—Sorry, we do not solicit or welcome accounts in excess of theseterms. HAW K INS FEED CO. KING ST.PHONE 429 Page «Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1960Better Programme PromisedFor Grade 7 to 10 Students Thursday evenuur. Members of the grade 10. sine* only 46 per «mt. ofachool boards and the staff* of Vic- the pupils finish grade 10, said thetory Rrmorisl, Princess Elisabeth gw*t speaker “We hope”, he said,achool •nd Collegiate Institute were 'that in the mar future by the endhonored. Since t|e opening of the/new of grade 10 students will have a com- Princeaa Elizabeth addition was to plated commeraai, industrial and ac-follow directly, thoav who were res- . ademic course, whereby if. they wishponaibb for ita construction were also' they may leave school or continue.”welcomed as gueste They included In conclusion Dr. Brown stressed the chairman of the board, C. A. Ackert support of the teacher* by the par-Bill Sehwenger, contractor and the ent*.architect, C. H Gillen. Dr. Brown w«* introduced by Pub- The guest speaker for the evening, lie schools inspector Laurie Hyde andwas Dr, C. A. Brown, Registrar of thanked by R. W. Green, the 1949the Department of Education, Tor- chairman of the Collegiate and DIs- trict School Board.Head table guests were J. J. Mc­Leod, C. H. Gillen, Bill Schwenger,, Walter Leaper, A. G. Murray. LaurieHyde, C. A. Ackert, Rev. J. M. Ward,E. J. Chisholm, John Cook, Rev. G.W. Murdoch, F. A. Ackert, J. G. Montgomery and F. W. Woolley. onto.His topic was the revision of theschool curriculum. This revision which has been so highly publicised,ha,. not been imposed on any schoolsaid Dr. Brown. It is only a sug­ gestion which perhaps will be morsbeneficial to the students. Some ofthe school boards will be asked to try it in the fall. At present the reorgan­ization is optional. The Registrarstressed the need for intergration of grades 7, 8, 9 and 10. This, he said, jcan be done by doing away with highschool entrance examinations andcarrying ' -------- — j Religious AssemblyHeld at Collegiate Thursday morning the staff andstudent* of the Ingersoll CollegiateInwtitute met tor another religious assembly conducted by Capt. BernardActon of the Salvation Army. Thestudent* of the commercial depart­ ment were in charge of the mieting.Margaret Freeborn read the scrip­ture. Dawn Martin, ehairman of themeeting, introduced Capt. Acton, theguest speaker, who gave an interest­ing and inspiring message. The themeof his talk was the transformation by God of people who had been evilend who were changed to personshaving a great influence for good on those about them. Martin Brookssang “Where E’re You Walk.”Capt. Acton v a* thanked by Jean McArthur on behalf of the students. Mr*. Ronald HutchesonKonnie Hutcheson. Jack Clayton •nd Bill Breen, visited Keith Hut-at Guelph recently.The W M.S. -inet at the home <>f Mrs. Janies Rath. The preaident,Mrs Joe Rath, presided. Mrs. FrankRath acted aa recording secretary,due to the absence of Mrs. Jst. E.Beer The president gave an outlineon how to keep Lent Mrs, JamesRath took the devotional program, with Mrs Frank Rath, Mrs ACornwall, Mrs. C. Burka, Mrs- R.Hute bason. Mrs. G. HuMheson, Mrs. Jog Rath and Mrs, P. Millertaking port. Lunch was sewed bythe hostess, Mrs. James Rath, assist­ed by Mrs. Kenzle Longfield andMrs. W. George.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott andGarry visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin at Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georye vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. George Suther­land and Mack, Friday.Mr. and Mrs- Frank Erwin and Carolyn, spent the week-end in StThomas, with Mr. and Mrs. BobGroves and Carol. Mrs. Mabel Fenton spent Satur­day at her home here and had Mr*.Webster from Breton, Alberta, as her guest.Rev. Stanley Hunt, Carsland,Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Elvin HuntLambeth, Mrs. Heber Baker and Miss Ethel Baker, Lambeth, visitedMr. and Mrs. Frank Rath last Mon­ day and also visited with Mr. andMrs. Wesley Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. JackMcTuggan, London, Thursday.Mrs. Harry Huntley and Mrs.1 Webster from Breton, Alberta,, vsited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mrs. Dave Nancekivell and children visited------ ........ ---------- with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch onspent Sunday at her home here. . Sunda. Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Miller : Mr. and Mrs. Del Henderson, Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. ^Arthur Adam«, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Esseltine attended a dinner at the latter s mother’s, Mrs.! A. E. Green, Tillsonburg, Sunday, 'j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George en-l tertained in honor of Mrs. HarryHuntley and Mrs. Jaue Webster, I Breton, Alberta.Mr. Charles Rudd and Mr. John1 Kettlewell, returned Tuesday from athree months' visit overseas. They ’ went on the Manchester Trader.Their trip back was quite rough., They had to stop one day. They visited London, Scotland and Bel­gium. In Belgium they visited thegrave of Norman Kettlewell in theCanadian cemetery at Adegem, andwhile there they also came upon the grave of Tom Hutcheson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchesn,Beachville. They only had one hour’s stay in the cemetery. It cost$6 for only a few miles’s transpor­tation and th’en only were allowedone hour. They had taken quite abit of food along so they got alongvery nicely /with their rations. They still only bake dark bread over there.They found the people most friendlywhen they heard they were Can­adians. Charlie stayed mostly at Sheffield with his mother and sister.John visited relatives at Leicester,Preston and Carlisle. They bothvisited Edinburgh, WestminsterAbbey, were in Dover, and Brugge. Charlie visited Mr. Archie Corn­wall’s sister at Eastbourne. Theysay the bomb damage and rubble is all cleaned up and that there aremany empty spaces and many buil­ dings gone. PUTNAM the Gay Scarfs for Spring! The Putnam Y.P.U. met in -—------ -- gchoolroom of the church Thursday,continuous course of study Th meeting waa in charge of Chris- in the four grades. This will not Missions convenor, Jean Ham­mean necessarily separate buildings, mond> who gave the theme and topic,continued Mr. Brown, but in some ; Russell Hutcheson read the Scrip­s' the centres, no doubt, another ture lesson A w a, read bybuilding will be used.---------------• prances Boyes. Lorna Baigent fav- ——————————— ored with a piano solo. Jean Ham­mond gave a reading, followed with a reading by Alice Upfold. Rev. M.C. Gandicr led in the singing of hymns.Miss Maureen Irwin, London,,ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can servicethe radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James E. |Beer.1 The Mission Band will meet Mar. 18 at the home of Irene Rath.Mrs. M. Skinner returned homeSaturday after spending two weekswith her daughter in Woodstock. I Miss Ivie Cornish, Toronto, calledon Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer, Sun-i ^Mrs. H. Huntley and Mrs. J. | Webster, from Breton, Alberta,visited Mr. and iMrs. Jas. E. Beer, Wednesday. ,Mrs. Gordon Hollingshead and ,baby daughter, returned home after , spending the last two weeks withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. j iH<Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall J : visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks . ' ^.Mr^ Keith Hutcheson spent the NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Regent, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, presided for the March meeting ofNorsworthy Chapter lODE, Mondayat the YMCA. Mrs. Cowah D. Walkerwas received as a member.Mm G. R. Waters reported that, with Mrs. A. Yule and Mrs. J. J. Mc­Arthur, she had represented the Chapter at a social evening for NewCanadians. Refreshments had beenprovided by several members of the Chapter.Mrs. Cryderman and the 1st vice­regent, Mrs. P. M. Dewan were ap­pointed delegates to the Provincial Convention in Hamilton in April.Report of the recent banquet of the four local Chapters was given. Ar< commendation was presented fromthe Inter-Chapter Committee that $25 be given the Endowment Fund fromthe four chapters in recognition ofthe 50th anniversary of the founding of the Order. The members voted togive their share of the $25.Mrs. W. R. Marshall reported that Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy was sendingan Easter box to a lady in Englandfrom whom a letter was read, ack­nowledging receipt of a Christmasbox from Mrs. Norsworthy. Twofood parcels were being sent in March by members.Baby sweaters and knitted socksfor men were turned in.It was decided to write the Coun­ cil for permission to hold a Tag Dayfor the Milk Fund, May 20. If per­mission be granted Mrs. McArthurwill be convenor with Mrs. J. Miller,Mrs. G. Daniels, Mrs. J. W. Church- ouse and Mrs. F. Lantz as her com­mittee.It was voted to set aside monthly a sum from the Opportunity Shop toestablish a replacement fund for theChapter’s obligations to the hospital.The April meeting will be held onApril 17th at the YMCA. TALENT MONEY FETE ORA CIRCLE PLAN The February meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters washeld at the home of Miss Irma HuttMrs. Robert Hutt was in charge ofthe devotional, with Mrs. Ronald Skinner reading the Bible lesson.Reports were given by the secre­tary, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, the trea­ surer, Mrs. John Miller, correspond­ing secretary, Mis* E. Carney, andhospital convenor, Mrs. E. Wright Plans were made for a Talent MoneyParty at the ‘Y’, in place of the reg­ular March meeting. An interesting talk on her recenttrip to Florida was given by Mrs. J. IW. Rowsom. Mrs. Gordon Pittock wonthe draw. Contest* were conducted by Mrs. IR. Hutt and refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs.J. A. Paterson, Miss K. Revell andMrs. J. A. Lockhart. Infantile paralysi* (polio) is thegreatest crippier of Ontario children with spastic paralysis (cerebral pal­sy) a close second.Use Easter Seals, — Help CrippledChildren Lovely pure silk georgette scarfs with hand roll­ ed hems. Made in Italy. Beautiful printed designs andcolorings. Priced at........................$1.95, $2.95, *3.95 Pure silk georgette squares. 22” size. Very smartwith sweaters and blouses. Colors pink, green, red gold, royal and wine. Each .....................................$1.50 Pure silk squares. 22 inch size. Attractive designs and colorings. Each ................ $2.95 Pure silk squares. 34 inch size. Lovely new pat­ terns showing greens, blues, reds, browns, gold andturquoise. Priced from ...... $1.95 to $3.95 Pure silk kerchiefs. 18 inch size. Shown in plaincolors for wearing with sweaters. Each................50c Women’s Handkerchiefs A new shipment of Chinese hand made handker­ chiefs on pure Irish linen. Hand rolled hems. Each 25c Very lovely designs o?spoke-stitch and embroid­ ery on white linen. Hand rolled and button holed,edges. Each ..........................;...................50c and $1.00 Handkerchiefs of fine Irish linen and Swiss lawnwith dainty colored embroidered edges and comers.Each ..................,..................................................... $1.00 kgersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILLWORK SASH FRAMES - STAIR WORK - TRIM, ETC. Specializing in 1 x 12 Whi|e Pine, for cupboard work, etc. Mill at rear of Brace Borland’s Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 BEGORRA I f s Something Special Zurbiigg's Have! Especially for the day - Full of that zestful, spring flavour. PRINCESS WHITE CAKE Fluffy, snowy white cake, tender and delicious! Heavenly white layers that simply melt in yourmouth,! Delectable VANILLA BUTTERCREAM ICING that is tempting and tasty. Try it Today! THAMES ST.PHONE 204 “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking" A t the Library On Monday the librarian of theOxford County Library visited Ing­ ersoll and brought the quarterly al­lotment of County Library books and gathered up the previous books whichhad been in the library since Decem­ber. These had circulated 368 times which shows their popularity.It is always a pleasure to have avisit from Mrs. Krompart, the lib­rarian, who with her husband luggingin the big armloads of books in spe­cially made containers, checks over circulation and other matters andbrings news of happenings in the other libraries in the county. And itis exciting to get the first look atThe new assortment. Thia time there is a very interesting variety of non­fiction, novels and very temptingjuveniles. Some of the titles are: Beloved Fool, by Jeffrey Farnol; AFew Flowers for Shiner, by RichardLlewellyn; Marshwood, by Dorothy Roberts. Others are: The Table Talkof Samuel Marchbanks, by RobertsonDavies; Victoria Through the Look­ ing Glass, the Life of Lewis Carroll,Prairie ? Schooner Detours, by Irene Paden, (about the early pioneers inthe west; The Trail of an Artist-Naturalist, the life story of Ernest Thompson Seton; The Best Cartoonsof 1940; Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant; a collection of biographies humorous­ly told by Robert Lewis Taylor.Mrs. Krompart speaks every Sat­ urday on the Oxford County RadioStation at 12.50 and in her weeklyfive minute^ gives very interestingcomments on new books, old, books,the value and delight of reading ingeneral and news items about the various libraries in the county.It is to be regretted that morepeople were unable to see the travel­ ling show of the Canadian Painter-Etcher society. Unfortunately, itcame, later than expected, and had to continue on before more people couldbe told about it. Those who did seethe show, enjoyed it tremendously. Give to Red Cross For Kindnesses CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapter The March meeting of the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,I.O.D.E., was held Monday at Hill­ crest The regent, Mrs. GrahamBuchanan, was in charge. Mrs. Al­lan Wilson, the secretary, read the minutes. The treasurer’s report pre­pared by Miss Marjorie Kearney,was read by Miss Mary Johnston Miss Florence MacPhee, convenor ofthe canteen, gave a very favorable 16 The regent welcomed several guests and Mrs. John B. Mitehell, was received into the chapter.Mrs. Lewis McCombe introducedthe program. Miss MargueriteNancekivell entertained with several piano accordian selections; Mr. lornDouglas, promising young publicspeaker, addressed the Chapter on “Twentieth Century Living,” givinga very forceful and clever presenta­tion. Mrs. N. R- ©field thanked Miss Nancekivell and Mr. Douglas.Mrs. Bernard Wittig was appoint­ed Endowment Fund Convenor and a new telephone committee wasnamed as follows: Mrs. John Mit­chell, convenor, Mrs. Dennis Alsop, Mrs. D. Thompson and Mrs. Bernard It was decided to hold the nextmeeting April 3.Lunch was served by Mrs. LewibMcCombe, Mrs. J..W. Rowsom, Mrs. Dennis Alsop, Mra. C. W. Craggand Miss Marjorie; Kearney. 5 -year guaranteed BERLOUMothproof protection for woman’s suit, 44 cents . . •only 9 cents per yearl WILLOWS DRUG 15 King St. W. Ingersoll, Ont. BED I All 5'Ye3r GuaranteedDCnLUU MOTHPROOF Folden’s Choir Presents Play Folden’s United Church choir pre­sented their play, “Grandpas Twin Sister”, Thursday night.The play was well done and eachmember of thi* cast in turn, receivedhis share of applause from the aud­ ience. Between actsfi Ralph Folden,in full Scotch dress, sang, "Thats Why I Wear the Kilts.”Those taking part were MargaretMe Killen, Ruth McNeal, Betty May­ berry, Verna Witty, Ruth Budd,Earl Merrill, Ralph Folden. Carl Crocker, Don Allin and Stan Wilson. PRAYER THEME OF MISSION CIRCLE MEET The Mission Circle of the Salford Baptist church met on Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. George Nancekivell.The president, Mrs. F. Heeney pre­ aided. An interesting program, ar­ranged by Mrs. Peyton Ranney, in­cluded hymn, prayer and scripture lesson. The ’roll call Fas answered,and Mrs. J. Armstrong gave a paper.Mrs. C. Holmes read a poem and Mrs. B. Jenvey gave a reading. Mrs-Ranney gave the latest news from the mission fields. The members enjoyedpiano solos by Mrs. Paul Ranney. Re­ports were given and arrangements made for the April meeting.Lunch was served by the hostessassisted by Mrs. P. Ranney and Mrs. N. Baskett. Floor Coverings Beautiful - Durable INLAID UNOLEUM The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ■ ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S THE LITERARY SOCIETY of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute present* "The Blue and White Review” ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 M S p.m. Admission: Adults, 35c - - Students, 25c (Thia will be a variety show featuring choruses, dancing music and acrobatics. Only a limited number of ticket* available) SUITS • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS OF COURSE WE’RE TALKING ABOUT A CARNIVAL OF 2 £□ SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS! Because prices are reduced doesn’t mean quality is down .... Individually styled by expert tailors, every suit is a passport tothat well-dressed air. A Good Variety of Men’s, Juveniles’, Boys’ and Youths’ Stock Suits...........20%off THE COLOR YOU WANT THE STYLE YOU LIKE One of the first to contribute inthe current Red Cross campaign inIngersoll was Florence E. Daniels, who know* personally of the organ­ization's great work.A note accompanying her contri­bution reads: - * The Canadian Red CrossPer Mr. T, R. Lee:Just small donation to the Inger­ soll Branch, Canadian Red Cross,<n appreciation of the kindnessshown me on many different occas­ ions, especially while a patient atChorley Park Military Hospital, To-onto, where Red Cross workers were daily visitors with everything forone’s comfort.Sincerely, FLORENCE E. DANIELS.Th* goal for Ingersoll and districtis $3000. Mak* your contribution Printed Linoleum, 4 yds. wide CONGOLEUM RUGS REXOLEUM RUGS CONCOLEUM and FELTOL by the yard. Expert laying service S. BL Douglas & Suus KING ST. EAST Furniture • Wall Paper Pic & Pic, Worsted Gabardine Sharkskin Serge* In Various Colour* Stripe* SUITS ORDERED NOW WILL BE READY AT EASTER S ee th e S u i t V a l u e s AT SUITS Oxford Clothing Store • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS •SUITS Better Programme PromisedFor Grade 7 to 10 Students The K: wan is Clute took Education Thursday evening. Member* »t theschool board* and the stag, of Vic­tory Mem. i ml Princess Elisabethschool and Collagiate Lnstrtuto were,honored Since t|* opening of th«/new ’Princess Elisabeth addition was tofollow directly, those who were r*e-, pouaibla for its construction were alsowelcomed as guests They includedchairman of t|e board, C. A. Ackert. ■ Bill Schwenger, contractor and thearchitect. C. H. Gillen.The guest speaker for the evening | was Dr. C. A Brown, Registrar ofthe Department of Education, Tw-jonto. Hie topic was the revision of theschool curriculum. This revisionwhich teas been so highly publicised.’ has not been imposed on any schoolsaid Dr. Brown, It is only a sug­gestion which perhaps will be more beneficial to the students. Some ofthe school boards will be asked to tryit in the fall. At present the reorgan­isation is optional. The Registrar stressed the need for intergration ofgrades 7, 8, 9 and 10. This, he said,,can be done by doing away with high i school entrance examinations and jcarrying a continuous course of study ■in the four grades. This will notmean necessarily separate buildings,! continued Mr. Brown, but in some' of the centres, no doubt, anotherbuilding will be used. ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can service the radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric -- Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16,1960week end with Ida parents, Mt andMr». Ronald Hutch«».n.Ronnie Hutcheson. Jack Clayton and Hill Breen, visited Keith Hut-chvson at Guelph recently.The WHS. met at the home of Mr*. Jam** Rath. The president,Mrs. Joe Rath, presided. Mr*. FrankRath acted a* recording secretary,due to the absence of Mrs Ja*. E. Beer. The president gave an outlineon how to keep Lent. Mrs. JamesRath took the devotional program,with Mrs. Frank Rath, Mrs. A. Cornwall, Mrs. C. Burks, Mrs. R.Hutcheson, Mrs. G. Hutaheson,Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. P. Miller taking part Lunch was served bythe hostess, Mrs. James Rath, assist­ed by Mr*. Kenzic Lengfield and Mrs. W. George.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott andGarry visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin at Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. George Suther­ land and Mack, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andCarolyn, spent the /week-end in St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. BobGroves and Carol.Mrs. Mabel Fenton spent Satur­ day at her home here and had Mrs.Webster from Breton, Alberta, asher guest.Rev. Stanley Hunt, Canland, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hunt.Lambeth, Mrs. Heber Baker andMiss Ethel Baker, Lambeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath last Mon­day and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andMargaret visited Mr. and Mn. JackMcTuggan, Londori, Thursday. Mn. Harry Huntley and Mrs.Webster from Breton, Alberta,vsited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold. Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mrs. DaveNancekivell and children visitedwith Mr. and Mn. John Couch on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Del Hendenon, Lon­don, visited Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Sunday.Mr. and Mn. Eaaeltinc attended adinner at the latter's mother’s, Mrs.A. E. Green, Tillsonburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George en-unuci U.IIJMW. I tertained in honor of Mrs. HarryMiss Ivie Cornish, Toronto, called Huntley and Mrs. Jane Webster,. E Beer. Sun-. fireton* Albertfc I Mr. Charles Rudd and Mr. John' Kettlewell, returned Tuesday from a There t, an important need for awell-rounded program by the end of , grade 10, since only 4U per cent, ofthe pupils finish grade 10. aaid th*1 guest speaker. “We hope”, ha aaid, “that in the near future by the endi of grade 10 students will have a eom-‘ pteted cumurereial industrial and ac-, ademic eouraa, whereby if. they wish i they may leave school or continue."; In conclusion Dr. Brown stressed the: support of the teachers by the par- i ents.Dr. Brown waa introduced by Pub-i lie schools inspector Laurie Hyde and thanked by R. W. Green, the 1949i ehairman of the Collegiate and Dia-/ trict School Board. i Head table guests were J. J. Mc­Leod, C. H. Gillen, Bill Schwenger,. Walter Lea per, A. G. Murray, LaurieHyde, C. A. Ackert, Rev. J. M. Ward, E. J. Chisholm, John Cook, Rev. G.W. Murdoch, F. A. Ackert, J. ”Montgomery and F. W. Woolley.G. PUTNAM By Hildegard* Miller !■ The Putnam Y.P.U. met in the' • schoolroom of the church Thursday, ' | The meeting was in charge of Chris-' | tian Missions convenor, Jean Ham-' i mond, who gave the theme and topic.! 1 Russell Hutcheson read the Scrip-r ture lesson. A poem was read byFrances Boyes. Lorna Baigent fav­ ored with a piano solo. Jean Ham­mond gave a reading, followed withi reading by Alice Upfold. Rev. M.C. Gandier led in the singing of hymns.Miss Maureen Irwin, London,spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller visitedSunday with Mr. and iMrs. James E. Beer.The Mission Band will meet Mar.18 at the home of Irene Rath.Mrs. M. Skinner returned home Saturday after spending two weekswith her daughter in JVoodstock.^ |Miss Ivie Cuiiiish, .orento,on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer, Sun-, dBMrs. H. Huntley and Mrs. J. Webster, from Breton, Alberta, visited Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. E. Beer,Wednesday.Mrs. Gordon Hollingshead and baby daughter, returned home afterspending the last two -weeks withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. n. ■ |H°Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall I visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks * r.Mr.Y Keith Hutcheson spent the NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Regent, Mrs J. R. Cryderman,preaided for the March meeting ofNorsworthy Chapter I0DE, Monday at the YMCA. Mr*. Cowan D. Walkerwas received a* a member.Tils. G. K. Waters report'd thnt,with Mrs. A. Yule and Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Arthur, she had represented th*Chapter at u social evening for NawCanadians. Refreshments had been provided by several member* of theChapter.Mr*. Cryderman and the 1st vice- regent, Mrs. P. M. Dewan were ap­pointed delegates to the ProvincialConvention in Hamilton in April. Report of the recent banquet ofthe four local Chapters was given. Arecommendation was preaented fromthe Inter-Chapter Committee that $26be given the Endowment Fund fromthe four chapters in recognition ofthe 50th anniversary of the founding of the Order. The member* voted togive their share of the $25.Mrs. W. R. Marshall reported that Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy was sendingan Easter box to a lady in Englandfrom whom a letter was read, ack­nowledging receipt of a Christmasbox from Mr*. Norsworthy. Twofood parcels were being sent in March by members.Baby sweater* and knitted socks for men were turned in.It was decided to write the Coun­cil for permission to hold a Tag Dayfor the Milk Fund, May 20. If per­ mission be granted Mrs. McArthurwill be convenor with Mrs. J. Miller,Mrs. G. Daniels, Mrs. J. W. Church- ouse and Mrs. F. Lantz a* her com­mittee.It was voted jto set aside monthlya sum from the Opportunity Shop toestablish a replacement fund for theChapter’s obligations to the hospital. The April meeting will be held onApril 17th at the YMCA. Religious AssemblyHeld at Collegiate Thursday morning the staff andstudents at the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute met for another religiousassembly conducted by Capt. BernardActor of the Salvation Army. The student* of th* commercial depart­ment were in charge of the meeting.Margaret Freeborn read the scrip­ ture. Dawn Martin, chairman of themeeting, introduced Capt Acton, theguest speaker, who gave an interest­ing and inspiring message. Th* theme of his talk was the transformationby God of people who had been eviland who were changed to persons having a great influence for good onthose about them. Martin Brookssang “Where E’re You Walk.” Capt. Acton was thanked by JeanMcArthur on behalf of the student*. TALENT MONEY FETE ORA CIRCLE PLAN The February meeting of the On Circle of the King’s Daughters waiheld at the home of Miss Irma HuttMrs. Robert Hutt was in charge oli the devotional, with Mrs. Ronalc Skinner reading the Bible lesson.Reports were given by the aecre; tary, Mr*. Helen Zurbrigg, the treaI surer, Mrs. John Miller, correspond■ itig secretary, Mis-j K, Carney, anti hospital convenor, Mrs. E. Wright • Plana were made for a Talent Moneji Party at the *Y’, in place of the regular March meeting. i An interesting talk on her recentrip to Florida was given by Mrs. J■ W. Rowsom. Mrs. Gordon Pittock woir the draw. Contents wen- conducted by Mr.-i■ R. Hutt and refreshments were ser , ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs• J. A. Paterson, Mis* K. Revell ant■ Mrs. J. A. Lockhart. Infantile paralysis (polio) is th<greatest crippier of Ontario childreiwith spastic paralysis (cerebral pal sy) a close second.Use Easter Seals, — Help CrippletChildren Gay Scarfs for Spring! Lovely pure silk georgette scarfs with hand roll­ ed hems. Made in Italy. Beautiful printed designs and colorings. Priced at...........................61-95, 62-95, 63.95 Pure silk georgette squares. 22" size. Very smart with sweaters and blouses. Colors pink, green, red gold, royal and wine. Each........................................61*50 Pure silk squares. 22 inch size. Attractive designs and colorings. Each ......................... 62.95 Pure silk squares. 34 inch size. Lovefy hew pat­ terns showing greens, blues, reds, browns, gold andturquoise. Priced from ...............................61-95 to 63.95 Pure silk kerchiefs. 18 inch size. Shown in plaincolors for wearing with sweaters. Each.................50c Women’s Handkerchiefs A new shipment of Chinese hand made handker­ chiefs on pure Irish linqp. Hand rolled hems. Each 25c Very lovely designs of spoke-stitch and embroid­ ery on white linen. Hand rolled and\ button holed,edges. Each .............................*........ and 61-00 Handkerchiefs of fine Irish linen and Swiss lawnwith dainty colored embroidered edges and comers.Each ................................................................................ 61*00 kgersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MILLWORK SASH FRAMES - STAIR WORK - TRIM, ETC. Specializing in 1 x 12 White Pine,for cupboard work, etc. Kettlewell, returned luesuuy irom u three months’ visit overseas. Theywent on the Manchester Trader.Their trip back was quite rough. They had to stop one day. Theyvisited London, Scotland and Bel­gium. In Belgium they visited the grave of Norman Kettlewell in theCanadian cemeteyy at Adegem. andwhile there they also came upon the grave of Tom Hutcheson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchesn,Beachville. They only had one hour’s stay in the cemetery. It cost$6 for only a few niiles’a transpor­tation and then only were allowed one hour. They had taken quite abit of food along so they got alongvery nicely with their rations. They still only bake dark bread over there.They found the people most friendlywhen they heard they were Can­ adians. Charlie stayed mostly atShell ield with his mother and sister.John visited relatives at Leicester, rreston and Carlisle. They bothvisited Edinburgh, WestminsterAbbey, were in Dover, and Brugge. Charlie visited Mr. Archie Corn­wall’s sister at Eastbourne. Theysay the bomb damage and rubble is all cleaned up and that there aremany empty spaces and many buil­ dings gone. Mill at rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 BEGORRA It's Something Special Zurbrigg's Have! Especially for the day - Full of that zestful,spring flavour. PRINCESS WHITE CAKE Fluffy, snowy white cake, tender and delicious! Heavenly white layer* that simply melt in yourmouth! At the Library On Monday the librarian of the Oxford County Library visited Ing­ersoll and brought the quarterly al- lotinent of County Library books andgathered up the previous books whichhad been in the library since Decem­ ber. These had circulated 368 timeswhich shows their popularity.It is always a pleasure to have avisit from Mrs. Krompart, the lib­rarian, who with her husband lugging in the big armloads of books in spe­cially made containers, checks overcirculation and other matters, and brings news of happenings in theother libraries m the county. And itis exciting to get the first look at "the new assortment. This time thereis a very interesting variety of non­fiction, novels and very temptingjuveniles. Some of the titles are:Beloved Fool, by Jeffrey Farnol; AFew Flowers for Shiner, by Richard Llewellyn; Marshwood, by DorothyRoberta. Others are: The Table Talkof Samuel Marchbanks, by Robertson Davies; Victoria Through the Look­ing Glass; the Life of Lewis Carroll,Prairie Schooner Detours, by Irene.Paden, about the early pioneers inthe west; The Trail of an Artist-Naturalist, the life story of Ernest Thompson Seton; The Best Cartoonsof 1940; Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant; a collection of biographies humorous-fir told by Robert Lewis Taylor.Mrs. Krompart speaks every Sat­urday on the Oxford County RadioStation at 12.60 and in her weeklyfive minutes gives very interestingcomments on new books, old books, the value and delight of reading ingeneral and new8 items about thevarious libraries in the county. It is to be regretted that morepeople were unable to see the travel­ling show of the Canadian Painter- Etcher society. Unfortunately, itcame., later than expected, and had to continue on before more people couldbe told about it. Those who did seethe show, enjoyed it tremendously. Give to Red Cross For Kindnesses CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapter The March meeting of the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,I.O.D.E., was held Monday at Hill­ crest. The regent, Mrs. GrahamBuchanan, was in charge. Mrs. Al­lan Wilson, the secretary, read theminutes. The treasurer’s report pre­pared by Miss Marjorie Kearney,was read by Miss Mary Johnston Miss Florence MacPhee, convenor ofthe canteen, gave a very favorable report. , .The regent welcomed severalguests and Mrs. John B. Mitchell, was received into the chapter.Mrs Lewis McCombe introducedthe program. Miss MargueriteNancekivell entertained with several piano accordian selections; Mr. TomDouglas, promising young public speaker, addressed the Chapter on"Twentieth Century Living, givinga very forceful and clever presenta­tion. tMrs. N. R. Ofield thanked Miss Nancekivell and Mr. Douglas. _Mrs. Bernard Wittig was appoint­ed Endowment Fund Convenor and a new telephone committee wasnamed as follows: Mrs. John Mit­chell, convenor, Mrs. Dennis Alsop, Mrs. D. Thompson and Mrs. Bernard " iV was decided to hold the next meeting April 3.Lunch was servedyby Mrs. LewisMcCombe, Mrs. J._ Rowsom, Mrs. Dennis Alsop, Mr*. C. W- Cragg and Miss Marjorie Kearney. Foiden’s Choir Presents Play Foiden’s United Church choir pre­sented their play, “Grandpas Twin Sister”, Thursday-night.The play was well done and eachmember of the cast in turn, .received his share of applause from the aud­ience. Between actafi Ralph FoHen,in full Scotch dress, sang, Thats Why I Wear the Kilts.”Those taking part were MargaretMcKillen, Ruth McNeal, Betty bay­ berry, Verna Witty, Ruth Budd, Earl Merrill, Ralph Foldeq. CarlCrocker, Don Allin and Stan Wilson. prayer theme of MISSION CIRCLE MEET The Mission Circle of the Salford Baptist church met on Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. George Nancekivell.The president, Mrs. F. Heeney pre­sided. An interesting program, ar­ranged by Mr*. Peyton ‘ Ranney, in­cluded hymn, prayer and scripture lesson. The roll call was answered,and Mrs. J. Armstrong gave a paper. Mrs. C. Holmes read a poem andMrs. B. Jenvey gave a reading. Mrs.Ranney gave the latest news from the mission fields. The members enjoyedpiano solos by Mrs. Paul Ranney. Re­ports were given and arrangements made for the April meeting.Lunch was served by the hostessassisted by Mrs. P. Ranney and Mrs. N. Baskett. Floor Coverings Beautiful • Durable INLAID LINOLEUM Delectable VANILLA BUTTERCREAM ICING thati* tempting and tasty. Try it Today! THAMES ST.PHONE 204 “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking* over CKOX, aponaoradl by Zurbrigg’s Bakery One of the first to contribute inthe current Red Cross campaign inIngersoll was Florence E. Daniels,who know* personally of the organ­ization’s great work.A note accompanying her contri­bution reads: < , The Canadian Red CrossPer Mr. T. R. Lee:Just small donation to the Inger­ soll Branch, Canadian Red Cross,*n appreciation of the kindnessshown me on many different occas­ ions, especially while a patient atChorley Park Military Hospital, To-onto, where Red Cross workers were daily visitors with everything forone’s comfort,Sincerely, FLORENCE E. DANIELS. Printed Linoleum, 4 yds. wide CONGOLEUM RUGS REXOLEUM RUGS CONGOLEUM and FELTOL by the yard. la $3000. Expert laying service S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Fsrallsrs - Wall Paper Low* Bro*. Palate 3-year guaranteed BERLOUMothproof protection for woman’s suit, 44 cents . . •only 9 cents per year! WILLOWS DRUG 15 King St. W. Ingersoll, Ont. DCD1 All ’•Ye® GuaranteedDClXLUU MOTHPROOF SUITS SUITS 12 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S THE LITERARY SOCIETY of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute present* "The Bine and White Review" ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 8.15 p.m. Admission: Adults, 35c - - Students, 25c (This will be a variety show featuring choruses, dancing music and acrobatics. Only a limited number of tickets available) SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS OF COURSE WE’RE TALKING ABOUT A CARNIVAL OF V A L U E S TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS! Because price* are reduced doesn’t mean quality is down .... Individually styled by expert tailors, every suit is a passport tothat well-dressed air. A Good Variety of Men’s, Juveniles’, Boys’ and 41A _ f £ Youths’Stock Suits............mU /v OIi THE COLOR YOU WANT THE STYLE YOU LIKE Pic & Pic, Worsted Gabardine Sharkskin Serge* In Various Colours and Stripes SUITS ORDERED NOW WILL BE READY AT EASTER S e e t h e S u it V a lu e s AT SUITS Oxford Clothing Store • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS • SUITS SUITS J W. Hunt DORCHESTER -------- . xjMciBn. sventSunday with Mr and Mr*. W White. Ken Parsons suffered a fracturedleg and Mrs. W. Morris a fracturedwrist in falls Mias Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ ward, spent the week-end at herhome here.’ The snow plows were busy lastweek, many roads being blockedagain. However, the birds seem tohe happy and trying to tell us springis just around the comer.Mrs. Laurene Clifford of Inger­ soll, was pleasantly surprised at abirthday party at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Sidney Jouffet, Woodstock. After playing games, theguest of honour received many love-ly gifts and graciously thanked Our winter carnivals are well known below the border. AtMinto, Granite, Toronto and other skating clubs Canadianstars present the finest skating thoroughly enjoyed by many ofour visitors. Such friendly visitorscontribute a lot to our prosperity. Let’s treat them witn a hospi­tality they’ll always remember. John Labatt Limited. FOR FIGURE SKATING FANS hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charley Dale. Mr*. Murray Clifford and Mrs.Fred Couch. Guests wore presentfrem London. Dorchester. Putnam, Ingersoll, Embro, Stratford andWoodstock.Mrs Fred Couch, Dorchester, helda birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Wm. Breen, London. Cardswere played and Mrs. Breen waspresented with many gifts. The hostess served lunch. Guests werepresent from London, Ingersoll, andDorchester-The Dorchester Farm Forum met in the Dore hater Memorial Hall onMonday evening with Crumlin andLaat'i Forum as guests. After the broadcast, and a short talk by JohnWakling of Crumlin, on a survey ofthe forums’ business, a sing song was held and a social time spentwith Ervin Teeter anr Harley Rathin charge of the program. Lunchwas served at the close. The next meeting will .be at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Vivian Woods.The Annual Women’s World Day of Prayer service was held in theUnited Church. Mrs. W. J- Taylorof the United Church read the "Callto Prayer.” The teervice was con­ducted by three leaders, Mrs. W. J.Taylor of the United Church; Mrs." Wm. McNiven of the PresbyterianChurch, and Mrs. P. Hale of theAnglican Church. Mrs. McCartney sang a solo, accompanied by MissRath st the piano. The voluntaryprayers were led by Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Johnson, PresbyterianChurch; Mrs. Mulder and Mrs. Nigh,United Church; Mrs- Reid and Mrs. Clifford, Anglican Church. Mrs. R.W. Wenham gave the address andMiss Blanche Chittick and Mrs. K. McMillan received the offering. The YPU meeting Sunday was incharge of the Christian Mission'sgroup, Gerald Dakins, convener. The regular monthly meeting of theWMS was held in the schoolroom ofthe church March 7th., Mrs. J. C. Hunt's group in charge. Plans are underway, by the W.A.to provide a banquet for the past and and present members of the choir,March 16th.The Excelsior Bible Class is ar­ranging a social evening for March14th. One of the most interesting wed­dings of the district was performedagainst a background of white snap­ dragon and ferns, uniting in mar­riage Jean Marie Ross, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hugh Ross,Dorchester, to Jack Armstrong Mc­Keown, son of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelMcKeown, St Thomas. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. W. J.Taylor in Dorchester United Church.The bride entered with her father ! to the strains of wedding musicnlayed by Miss Harriet Rath. Shechose for her gown ivory net styled ,with low U neckline, and short puffsleeves, with tiny ivory satin bows ,from neckline to bouffant skirt. , With it she wore a picture hat of ’ivory net and carried white freesiaand baby orchids.Bridesmaid Miss Elinor Chadwick ‘ of Toronto, cousin of the bride, wore .powder blue taffeta with matching 'headdress, and her flowers were *violets and pink cyclamen. The 1 flower girl, Miss Mary Kay Living- { stone, St Thomas, niece of the 1 S E R V IC E S 1950 it going to be a big year for travel.Thousands of Canadians will take advantage of theHoly Year to journey to Italy. Thousands more will travel in Britain,the United State* and on the Continent. Imperial Bank of Canada will be pleased to assist you with your currency problemswherever you may go this year. To make sure your trip is successful, consult yourImperial Bank Manager, today. IMPERIAL BANK OF C A NAD A ........—... Iff? COMBINATION SCREEN ano STORM WINDOWS Eliminate that twice-a-year chore. Resists winter wind* Insulation - Plywood - Wallboards Rubbertile - Adhesive* - Portland Cement Glass Size Price 24" x 24"....................................$12.00 20" x 20".....................................$11.82 1 32" x 16"........................................$12.80 32" x 24" ....................... aixno Copper Screen for Permanence BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 28 Reg. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager - Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1950 matching bonnet. Her flowers were G rooms man was Kenneth Me­lt sown, brother of the groom, and ushers wore Angus 1* McKsnsia,St Thomas, and Donald MeKeiiar,Toronto.A reception followed at the homoof the bride’s parents. The bride'smother chose navy blue crepe withwhite accessories, and corsage of f rest is and white cyclamen, and thebridegroom’s mother wore blackcrape, with blush pink accessories snd corsage of Delight rosesMr. and Mrs. McKeown left on amotor trip to the United States, the bride travelling in a suit of terra­cotta, with matching hat and darkbrown suede sccasaoriea. They will reside in Sarnia.The bridal couple are formerstudents of the University of West­ern Ontario, the bride having gradu­ ated in Home Economics in '48. MOUNT ELGIN r By Bertha Gilbert r (Held over from last week) I The W.A. of the United church met- Wednesday at Mrs. Herbert Free-, man’s. Sewing quilt patches was un- ." der the supervision of Mrs. Wilburi Young. The president, Mrs. Charlesi Stoakley, called the meeting to order, r Mrs. Clarence Dodgson was pianist,i Mrs. L. Jolliffe read the scripture’ lesson. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. G.Basket*. The treasurer's report wasgiven by Mrs. A. H. Downing. The hostess and her assistants Mrs. E.Goodhand, Mrs. Harley Goodhand,Mrs. Fred Freeman served lunch. Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth had a quil­ting at her home on Wednesday forthe ladies of the Baptist church. The meeting of the Live Wire Mis­sion Band was held Saturday at Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe’s with 16 children pre­sent. The older children had a drillwith their Bibles in which the young­er ones joined. Larry Hartnett gave a recitation and a song waB given byall. The offering was received by LoisJolliffe. The minutes and roll call were given and the business periodfollowed. The next meeting will be held in the church schoolroom.Mrs. Raymond Pearce of Miller’sCorners visited her sister Mrs. Her­bert Freeman, Wednesday. Mrs. W. Pearson of Salford spentFriday with her daughter, Mrs. Har­ ris Phillips.Miss I. Kirk spent the week-endat her home at Glanworth. Miss Frances Healy of Springfordspent Sunday with her cousin, MissRuth Smalk Mrs. E. Small and Ruth were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Healy of Springford. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto andVelma Grilbert of Pt. Credit wereweek-end guests at their home here. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, ofSpringford. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and sonsvisited relatives in Ingersoll, Satur­ day.There was a good attendance onFriday at the Community when theplay "Cracked Nuts’’ wa* presented by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers, un­der the direction of Mrs. Batton. Sponsored by the Mt. Elgin libraryboard, the proceeds will be used tobuy books, etc. An enjoyable lunch was served to the cast and theirfriends.The annual meeting of the Mt. El­ gin Baptist church was held in thechurch with Rev. M. Saddler presid­ing and Alma Mae Mansfield was appointed secretary. Reports readfrom the different departments of the church showed substantial cashbalance.All church and Sunday school offi­cers were re-elected, necessary re­pairs and alterations were discussedand a comihittee appointed to look further into the matter. Be on G uard for ‘Bad’ Bills Ingersoll Warned Counterfeit bills are being passedagain, 8gt. W. J., Dickson, of the D-ndon Detachment, RCMP., hasInformed the Ingersoll ^Chamber ofComms res. The assistance of Ingersoll busi­ness men is requested "in tracing any person known or suspected tohave tendered counterfeit notes.” Sgt. Dicksoning circular as K/D 0793929 133151715179143270019 34037553430885 3679385430022293066909446050 94910339534343 enclosed the follow-guidnee in tracing'ing serial number S/D T/D U/D 9818060 0765079 2465816056480912860443409295256156308128923597888129002615388294106422253971313729035030289990784730795755197524013350574642395365078918471604006255531725908673977618416388504630519889946256334589905129977251359601341230672499114411946941 8614938 0260776 down the bills: "Bines the Bank of Canada Coun­terfeit 110.00 notes first made their appearance in September, 1949,several thousand of these bills havecome into our possession, the major­ ity of which had not yet been putinto circulation. An examination of all these billshas established that only the follow- have been used: O/D 1724598 Fit Harness and Help Horse It is high time to check up on theharness snd see that H is in good condition for the spring work. It should be washed, oiled smdmended. But there is more to handl­ ing heroes, than repairing it; itsproper use I. necessary to get themost out of it, and out of the horse. A collar should not be so small as tothrottle the horse, nor so large as toput too much strain on any part of of the shoulder. A properly adjus­ted collar distributes evenly theweight of the pull on the shoulders. An ill-fitting collar can do moredamage to a horse during the firstfew days of strenuous spring workthan almost any other thing, aB it I can cause the shoulders to scald and blister. It Is a good plan to give thehorse an occasional rest and to Hft the collar forward somewhat u togive the shoulders a chance to cooland dry off. KITCHENER DPHOLSTEIY Per prempt eerriee sad geed workmanship, sail as at Boniface's Coafoetioaery PHONE - «1» ONE WEEK SERVICE 'On behalf of THI CANADIAN FOUNDATION 83417360476914 263810936335073886217 4274200440394565097697352057 Any >10.00 Bank of Canada notesbearing the foregoing serial numbersshould be closely examined. Any person found attempting to passsuch a bill should be delayed, ifpossible, through some pretext, to enable you to notify the police ormanager of the store or bank. If this is not. possible, every effort should U »■»;, .-w,uU- bilc license number and a good des­ cription of the individual and the police notified immediately. "Particular attention should be directed to the bills bearing the Prefix Number T/D as this can readily be mistaken for I/D, be made to get the automo- PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller The February meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held at Mrs. RonaldHutcheson’s. Prayer was given by Homer Rath. The Worship Servicewas conducted by Mrs. Hutcheson.The theme, “Friends of Jesus,” was given by Janet Gough. The girlsfavored with a song. Barbara Mor­rison read a story, followed with aprayer by Mrs. Hutcheson. Thestudy book was taken by MargaretHutcheson. Carl Rath gave a poem, and ^argaret Hutcheson led in con­ tests and games.The euchre and danca Friday evening was in change of Mr. Gor­don Rennie and Meatheralls. Priseswent to: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Scott; ladies’ lone hands, (Mrs. H. Heather-all; ladies* low, Ralph Horley, play­ing as a lady); men's high, Mr. Es- seltioe; men’s lone hands, Jim Scott;men’s low, Mr. German. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Joyce of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. W. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. A- E, Green, Till-sonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green and daughter, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. I. Easeltine.The Bible Class meeting lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Lovell, was in charge of Mrs.I. Esseltine and Mrs. Geo. Lovell.A story wa*. given by Mr*. Lovell on Paul’s three journeys. There wasa contest, followed by lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell visited Sunday with Mr*. iBalson and Mr.and Mrs. Nairn, at Thamesford.Mrs. Mabel Fenton is spendingsome time with .Mr. and Mr*. Ray Dundas, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. Mr.and Mr*. Jim Scott and Garry visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Norm Greer, Ing­ersoll, recently.Mrs. W. Meatherall spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. CharlesWheeler and Janet of Dereham.Mr. and Mr*. H. Me* the rail spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayEmpy, Otterville.Mr. Gordon and Andrew Empey visited Mr. and Mr*. Orwell Breen,Sunday.Mr- and Mrs. George Sutherland, and Mack and Mr. and Mr*. KenSutherland attended “Tech Re­view”, in London.Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Eccelstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw,Paris, on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Clayton, Woodstock, visited with Mr. W.Clayton and Jack on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burden, of Strathroy visited with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Bath on Sunday. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, pre­ sided at the meeting of Lady Duffer­in Chapter, I.O.D.E., at the home ofMrs. W. L. Thurtell, March 6th. Mrs. F. W. Bowman spoke in tribute tothe memory of Mrs. W. A. Sud-worth, a well loved and valueu member of the Chapter. Mrs. A. O.Parker also paid tribute to Mrs. Sud-worth and two minutes* silence were observed in her memory. One new member, Mrs. U. Mc-Quarrie was welcomed.The secretary, Mrs. R. A. Wil­liams, reported the last meeting and the corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Allen read letters of thanks,including one from the recipient ofthe monthly food parcel to England, and from the senior room of thePrincess Elizabeth School for theCalendars. Mrs. F. Bowman read a letter ofthanks for fruit sent to a patient in Westminster Hospital, London.Mrs. Allen also read letter*, fromthe Town Council, and from the Missionary Circle of King’s Daugh­ters, congratulating the Chapter onits 50th anniversary.The treasurer gave her monthlyreport and also a complete reportof the Cooking School held re­ cently. The results were so gratify­ing that upon vote of the membersit was decided to book the school for a return at a later date.The regent thanked Mrs. IL Carr,convenor of the school and her co­convenors and all who assisted.Mrs. P. L. Smith, convenor ofthe annua] banquet gave a financial report and expressed appreciationof the speaker, Mr*. R. New of Oak­ville and of all who helped. Mrs. Jones thanked Mrs. Smith for soably conducting the arrangements.Plans were made to purchase a pew flag for Memorial Park for thechapter. Donations of >26.25 werevoted to the Endowment Fund; >10 to the Red Crpss and >10 to the BoyScouts.An invitation from the Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., to their annualmeeting and luncheon was read, also notice of the Provincial Conventionin Hamilton, April 19, 20 and 21.Mrs. Ewart Wilson .was appointed a delegate.It was decided that books begiven to the Princess ElizabethSchool Library for supplementary reading, the books to be selected byMiss E. Bower, and presented at a later date.Plan* for the filling of 10 nur­sery bags were made and it was alsodecided to purchase a scrapbook for the preservation of reports of inter­esting events concerning the work.Mr*. F. W. Bowman gave a very interesting account of some of theactivities of the Chapter since its inception in 1900. Although the rec­ord* are not complete, a very goodaccount was given of the ways andmeans used to raise funds and of the way* in which the money waa used,always to foster love of Empire inyoung and old. Two new member* Mrs. H F.Tuttle and Mrs. F. Horton were ac­cepted into the chapter. The next meeting will be at Mrs.F. W. Bowman's Thames St. 8.,April 3rd. The trouble with waiting for something to turn up is that in themeantime you may be turned down. VICTORIA AUXILIARY W.M.S. MET AT ST. PAUL’S The president, Miss Edna Currie,led in teh opening prayer for themeeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul's Churchon Monday evening. Miss Jean Ha­gan conducted the devotional with Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. R. B. Huttassisting. A vocal solo by Miss Ann McDonald with Mrs. L. W. Staplesas accompanist, was enjoyed. Thetopic, "Toward a New Dawn in Japan”, was given by Mrs. J. M.Wilson. Reports of officers and committeeconvenors were given. An interest­ing "Glad Tidings Quit” was con­ ducted by Mr*. N. W. Wilson whoalso gave a current events review.The Easter Thankoffering meeting at which the speaker will be Rev.Munro, was announced. Refreshments were served byMrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Hutt.Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Miss J. Hagan. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey Gravy 55c Take house some French Fries HOT WATER IS THEREV\f ,FOR DISHES f Laundering, Bathing and All Other Needs Millions of Homemakers are appreciating the conveni­ ence oi an Abundant Ever-ready supply of Hot Water. It cleans 2 to 20 times faster and costs so little. If you happen to be one of the less fortunate, who still cling to an old way of heating water, you'll be glad to hear of out offer. RIGHT NOW WE ARE OFFERING Au t o ma t ic g a s W A T E R H E A T E R S on special terms. They are 3 to 10 times taster. A Magnesium Rod protect* your tank against rust—the Dial Thermostat can be sat for Hot Water at any tem­ perature you desire. You get dean, hot water—piping hot or moderately hot—just as you like. in — Automatic Gaa Water Heaters Coat Less to Install, aa4 Cwt Leas to Um AS LITTLE AS eq DOWN Delivers • " your New Automatic Gas Water Heater Now I Up to two yean topay the balance In convenient pay­ments with your Gas Bill. DOMINION "S 54s •nd CO OPERATING DEALERS Douglas Heating & Plumbing38 KING S t W. ~ PHONE 39SW Ii. H. Eckhardt 208 VICTORIA ST. PHONE 217 LAID TO REST •' ! LOVE'S M EASY-TO-GROV £SBcred ik-art School Horses Racing, Snow Flying f, rtK a<o Utfurt the era of the motor: eround »l... t hx tniffkctinrt rtf thw IiWmU'Ih pupils of Sacred Heart School who best exempliffyy SScchhooooll CCiittiizzeennsshhiipp wwaaggPaul Houstonfatal Mary THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS YOURS TO CN1OY TTiis xs why your dollars are riccded so badly. Give generously to the Red Cross. More than ever the Canadian Red Cross is serving the nation . .. helping to overcome suffering from northern outposts to crowded cities. Those W ere the Happy Days Tiria tifii- rtf the y«at always re- the onto wearing t|u velvet hate had ewlts tmfivuua of tfe wintaes of i them held wii tightly by a veil tiedinsftg ago infofis the era of the motor; around the face like todays new .................. | the many pleasant hours the men of they would turn up a road and passAg at all r.^imenccmenl* the prize lbe town spent driving their horses the old cedar swamp and head for! gri..v. in.gu . .......Tthk.. . miMV t e1x citing feature I and staging raceg from behind their ,K1.i..n g Street. ....EXa..IsIt . PassingI lonsone’, T - NATURE UNSPOILED I n ^L OnUriQjrhumla^ March Q 0Pete Says Today’s Winters» AAr™e JIiuiastt ffonrr PPaannttvywwaaiissttss Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET CLIFF LOVE H A R D Y * /or CANADIANHOMES tacktround and cutlint: for everyr,rdrn loc*"'"’ . . . Commencement Held Friday atnmirih to ba to mIvs thanAnilp*' warevary fww num suffered from thsdreadful ewk-up* that laden placetoday. Maybe If they could relax and find time for th* simply pleasures ctlong ago, thww things could be avoi­ded and life made a llUl* easier,Afoaiee Hagt Garvey ----IH IRC Hivchuuii ua euwiiivt Mwtif, ige Horse* racing, snow flying, the biggest ■ UtsrtBg my abort overnight stays men yelling at each other, lota of lau-( he vvce.mg owiw right; nj Ingersell I have stayed st the St. ghing and Joking, and finally the .tart -w a pretty Utile Bar cfaarie* H«tel. If one lived there they winner. If they found their horsesrkham -mdotted the boys'would probably never notice the wa« too tired for a race back, they Sportsmen’s Bingo Is Big Success The Ingersoll Sportsmen’s Censer- i mi -i...-. popular, and evary child! - t > hr'l a loud h"ii a hugr woollen scarf around his.-he'through the aw k- l ht> *clh<a»* waa l?eaU^ b* «„,,1J think box stove that took chunks of mapleMoth^X id »n -the bT r \kid hrd o- toniffht. kxikil^ of keeping the stove ato- t the star* are’’ "e «”rle<i our luneb, and if it.breaths on the', sno*™K at four we walked ..V of driver •dollar My i-ecollections of our kitehen . would look out acron, the' „v'vld- The stove wa, a “Perfec-* would be whisking and t'™ • a"d it seemed there was al-p the drifts, and when we!''«>'* a of cream on a.........r that, she always wouldl1'^^' the stove, being keptWhI. mavbc there won’t be any «“>«’ f'/ ‘ba ,n«l <;barn!aK- Tbere 1 tborrow, there’s a blizzard a la>^’ sideboard with a bev-She ws;’ usually right, too.1*”^ *?<• lhtf d»-awers hadDuring the short pcrhxl when we *’laM hnndles. ------ --------- ■ ..irgled down in the feather ticks a»d tbat »^e 7“’r<X dropping off to sleep, we could a"d ^e kettle always smg- .r the wind whining, and moaning o" top. There were three •kou and losit srhosis. Ev<rv calendars on the walls, one from the•u- i:> a while, the house would snap. J*a"k of Montreal, another fromHour Mills, and to tell the1 pronounced that **G” like ,« » until I was 20. The third/calendar was "from the general storehere we bought our groceries. Winter set in about Nov. 20 and 1 two number*. the i from the trucks going down would let the horse take it easy, and I lnB opurv.„m , „ wn«>- ..........- - «harming fcw.e in Charles Mt. and would never realize continue down to Centreville where'vgtjon club held a moat auccesafultfte str.-iw. Itf.ng itftfatr the their white and biiw. I the many pleasant hours the men of they would turn up a road and pass bingo the other night, with one third of the proceed* going to LILF. Theother money will assist in their conservation efforts in this area.Prize winners were: One year’scold storage locker, B. McDermott; fishing reel, Stan Moon; one yearsubscription to Ingersoll Tribune,v,«. Fred Juett and Betty Smith; benchnen> in the The <Irive continued over on to ' grinder, Mrs. 8. J. Smith; pin-up McMurray, Canterbury St., and past the old park lamp, Ralph Smith; vegetable bin.Charlie Harris, unuooie smale, Anth- turning into Noxon St., passing the Mrs. B. Petrie; 50 cigarettes, F ony Sage and many others I cannot hospital, down Thames And m (:r Wolstenholme; one piece of alumin-----------......u c-----------------Oxford Street. i um ware, E. G. Riddle, and radio These were happy care-free days, carl B. Heeney,of course they had their worries and----------------------—troubles, but they aeemed to have the It pays to buy • ♦ • Ifr the pupib The E. A. Wilsory nr*t day, Dud would drive'pt for the pupil having the higb-je.hfti.-l in the sleigh, picking, sUtuding in grades • and UrWas• ■ heighbvr’s children its he I ucn by William Morrison of grade 1 recall toques with huge tas-l 7 and Mary Hunt of grade 8.ere popular, and evt-ry child! The Mrs. G. Warren prise to the Hunt, The Big Eight give a prize eachyear of $10 to the pupils making thegreatest progress in their school work during the year in their respectivecluises. Grade 1 award went to RitaShearon; grade 2, Pat McMillan; grade 3, Ruth Ann Stephensen; grade3B, Marie Gould; grade 4, Molly Olo-. han; grade 5, Patricia Hanlon.The Mr. and Mrs. Gus MorelloMusical Festival prizes were won by........ ......... ....................... ......I.Johnny Moore, Wendy Dew and Juliebrass handles. The stove had a res-1 Ann Haduck. ................ ....... ........ ............... ......„ -------- —Jt. Passing lonsons’, speeding aleighs.............................................the roads were full of happy red-I shall try to recall the scenen of f j ^ younK»to™ sleigh riding, their a few short years ago when men were 51'‘ek811ra. an “PP1.*- Looking downable to relax and enjoy life to the ^rroll St. one could see grown-upsfull. The Woodstock Road as it was faring on the pond snudl fry besidecalled in those day* was the centre tbe same sight at Smiths Pond, of many a race. Old tifaep>_jn thepersons of Marshall ----,,Charlie Harris, Chubbie Smale, Anth- recnlF their names could be seen be­ hind their speeding sleighs racingdewn Charles St. The occupants in these sleighs re­sembled a picture I saw in Life mag­ azine of China’s Red Master, MaoTse-Tung. This picture showed MaoTse-Tung with the Red Masters inMoscow, they were in long fur coalsor eloth coata with fur collars, fur , caps and gauntlets, their mission inlife to make al) free men of the worldthe slaves of the Kremlin. A far. more lovelier picture these men ofIngersoll, their faces all smiles, yeta look of determination on them, theway they were handling the lines of,the harness and egging their horsesto get-up. get-up and down that old Iroad their hqrses would fly. The female occupants sitting beside thembundled up in long cloth coats or afur jacket, pretty velvet hats, or maybe a fur cap to match their coat, Each Commencement the Knightsof Columbu8 sponsor public speakingtprizes at the Sacred Heart Commen­ cement.. Prizes were presented to:grade 8, 1st prize—Marion Stephen­son and 2nd prize—Paul Houston. Grade 7, 1st prize—Bernard Hous­ton and 2nd prize—Margaret Mary Hanlon. G-tc in a while, the house would snap - X"".". frowt the frost, and we would hud-./*"'”’die deeper from tome unknown four.• • • ia . J.In the morning the blizzard wasst itH height. You couldn’t see more'than 2U feet, except between Kusts.jWhen we looked from the kitchen! d '.‘<n ‘ >1 UP “bout imd-March.window it was at a sea of white, a ‘«<la>' h»v«> t winters maelstrom of wild, wind-blown snow* J’** ola-fashwned onca; maybe Even jhe snake fences along the road t»»« weather ig like the people, itswere visible only in patches, and, getting a bit soft, then just the top rails. The goose-j berry bushes in the garden had dis-,appeared under a white blanket and|the row of lilacs almost bent to the, drifts as th wind smashed againstthem. In the orchard the Duchess (Snow and Wolf River trees, looked | ] like ghostly, half-visible spectres (breasting the storm. 1 DSd would pull on a pair of knee- (Itngth heavy lumberman’s socks tied ,with a gaily-colored band at the j knee, then slip into a pair of rub- ;ber boots, and head for the barn. -He wore mackinaw britches laced at jthe knee, and a mackinaw coat. ,There was no school for us, so we , 'went to the barn, too. Here inside.,the great structure was warmthand comfort. The two hounds, Spot,] and Bony, were asleep in the hay .behind the horse manger. Three jcats came mewing to our feet, and , the cattle were friendly, too. Dad !would mix the pig feed in a barrel, ,and we would take feed from an- . other bin for the hens. Tney were ,always kept out of the stable, pro­bably to keep the lice off the other . stock. Then we would gather theeggs, and Dad would let u« tbVn ,the crank on the turnip and man­gold pulper.I re’call Dad saying w-e couldn’tfeed turnips to the cows that were giving milk or the turnip tastewould be on the butter, but mother fixed that by pouring a cup ofscalding hot water into each pailof milk. She said that banished the turnip taste. Three turkeys and agobbler stayed high in the mow,and roosted way up near the eaves.'We had guinea hens, too. screw­ ball hens would have been a bettername. They didn’t Jay in winter,and in ipmmer they would use every! caution to hide a nest in the weeds,'.*"*-*_'7J.7rj':.7."k2ii"v_,r.’i’*.'.'then raise a terrific rumpus, so it ‘T " ? L &would be a simple chore to locate lho!te tak,nK Dart w **e' M rs' ,,azel the egg. T litre were no cars then,just sleighs and cutters, and Dadwould break a road to the gate by hitching the team to a huge log thatwa8 always lying in the yard, anddrag it to the gate and back. It was an effective snow plow. MOSSLEY Miss Gladys Bowen This community is just emergingfrom the heavy snowstorm and coldweather. Snow ploughs have beenbusy keeping the roads passable.The W.A. met at Mrs, George Brady’s Wednesday. The president,Mrs. Leroy Guest conducted the meet­ ing. Plans were made for a St. Pat­ricks social March 17. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. Glen Brady and Mrs. George Brady.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson of Bannerspent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. George Brady, Mr. Brady andfamily.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Carr and Susan Mr. and Mrs. W. Fickling and Steveof London were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Brady and Kathy.The regular monthly meeting of theWMS was held at the* home of Mrs.George Strathdee. Owing to the ab­ sence of phones and hydro there wasa small attendance. Mrs. George For-_____________I___________________bes the vice-president led the meeting, in charge of a contest. Community I Mrs. M. Hamilton and Mrs. Arnoldsinging was led by Fred Richens and j Brush gave readings and Mrs». Geo.nrrnmnnnvintr at thr* ninnn was Mrs. Bradv irave a renort of the Preabv- VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routledge The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub met at the school Friday with Lome Daniel presiding. The sec­treasurer, Mrs. Francis Moulton readthe minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Daniel mentioned there would be aCalf Club again this year with Al­vin Hunter and Harry Ellery as leaders. He also mentioned that theSalford play would be presented atVerschoyle the end of March. Mrs. . Eichenburg of Tillsonburg showedseveral films. The Junior pupils pre­sented a song and dance number, ' followed by a clarinet solo by BarryWalker of Ingersoll. Miss Helen Fur-,long also of Ingersoll favored with vocal solos. Mrs. Henry- Albright was accompanying at the piano was Mrs.John Pollard. The senior room pre­sented a dialogue. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed.The Verschoyle W.I. met March 15at the home of Miss Sarah Allison. Mac Moulton presented a fashionshow of millinery.Mr. and Mt's. Fred Gould and boysof Woodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mrs.0. Dynes. •Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.Fishleigh at Putnam. Brady gave a report of the Presby- tt rial in Dundas Centre church Lon­don. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface and children Carol and Kenny of Inger­soll were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. George E. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eatough andJune of West Lome, visited Thurs­day with Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys. Misg Bernice Sadler, Reg-Nurse ofToronto arrived on Saturday by planeto visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler, returning on Monday.Mrs. Eugene Sadler and two sons Temperance Work For April 18th Vote Discussed A meeting of temperance workers representing the recently organizedIngersoll Citizens’ Committee washeld in the Sunday school hall of the Baptist church Feb. 28th.The committee chairman, AlexAmos explained that the purpose of the meeting was to further organiza­tion and formulate plans in thecause of temperance in the plebiscite to be voted on here on April 18th.The meeting opened with a hymn,with Mrs. G. Armstrong at the piano, folioweed by prayer by Rev. J. M.Ward.The minutes of the organization meeting were read and adopted. J. WDouglas reported on activities to date,which he said had been limited to scrutiny of the petition. He urgedall interested in the cause to put theirshoulders to the wheel in an effort ■ to retain Ingersoll's dry status.Alex Amos also drew attention tothe importance of having organiza­tion completed as soon as possible inorder that an aggressive and system­ atic campaign might be undertaken.! Leadership was given on several■ phases of the campaign by Rev. John Linton, M.A., Toronto field secretaryof the Ontario Temperance Federa-: tion. Mr. Linton also dealt with the. matter of publicity in its variousi forms and emphasized particularly to s a v e a lif e They need your help ... your hand .. in the work that never ends. For through Red Cross services hospitalized veterans are generously remembered . . . isolated settlements get medical help ... crippled children find comfort. WRITE today fnr our NEW beaut Kott,illuiinted. 19S0 cauloxuo ol «»rden idtis. Later in the day we would take Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer's Door on his Scales — WE SAVE YOUHOKEY As Growers Shipping Direct , Ship Coast to Coast (Est. 19121-MS2 WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead * COWS *2.50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM . . ... . ’ONE SONS LTD. AVON Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and family of Lon­don; and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mcln-; I tyre and family of Springfield. * The Y and I Class presented their ! 'Ihoxe taking part wire, Mrs. Hazel i Lyons, Mrs. Louise Daniel, Mrs. Eve­lyn Pigrani, Mrs. Lillian Saddler,Miss Helen Fleming, Miss Ena Cor­ liss, Lawrence Jamieson, Grant Cor­liss and George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gadby have returned to their home after spend­ing the winter at Calton.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in-train­ ing at Victoria Hospital London,spent Saturday with her. parents, Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Miss Clara Rowe visited her aunt,Miss Liza Rowe, who is a patient:in Parkwood hospital, London,,Mon­day.Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton and family of Newbury, spent the week­end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Sunday visitors with Miss ClaraRowe and Miss Whaley were, Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Jones of Dexter.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram, spent Monday in Ingersoll.Mrs. Jack Goble spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigramof Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Richards, have moved to the Corbett farm, east of the vil­lage. 1 ’Mr. (nd Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family visited his parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Daniel of Culloden, onSunday. Douglas and Robert have returned the importance of concentrating ef-hotne from England after being the! forts on getting out the vote.guests of Mrs. Sadler’s parents since Rev. C. D. Daniel also alluded tolast November. I this angle of the campaign. He mcn- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornish and son tioned that the “anti-element” wereCharles have been confined to their out after the vote too and the mosthome with the mumps.should be done to get out the voterswho were in sympathy with the causeof temperance. Mr. Linton told the gathering thatplans' were being made to have theOxford county convention here onMarch 30, which would probably be larger than usual and should be ofsome importance to the cause in Ing­ersoll. He announced that Magistrate R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg would beone of the speakers.Announcement was also made that on Sunday, April 16, a Youth Orator­ical Contest would be held in the Bap- TRINITY W.A. MONTHLY MEETING i The March meeting of Trinity!' United W.A. was held at the church ' parlora wth a large attendance.Mrs. H. J. Dynes presided withMrs. Fulton at the piano. ' The Bible reading was given by’ Mrs. Winegarden,/a piano solo wasgiven by Misa Helen Waring, a read- 'M«8' n’ V0Cal •v~MH.mivw.uia ue neia in me oup- ' S0°’ R - c - B »;adLeld, accom- tlKl church following the anniversary■ pamed by Mrs. T. G. Waite. A hymn: scrvjcesclosed this part of the meeting. i it was decided to hold another' The president, Mrs. A. W. Waring,! nveting Sunday afternoon at 4 o’­ cro ndmu.icute..d . the businvets_s pre rio„d-.- ---M-rs. dock in the Pentecostal Tabernacle for further ization.conducted .the business period. Mrs.J. Miller, sec., and Mrs. L. Brown,treas., gave their reports and sev­eral items of business w<*re discussed. A hymn and the Mizpah benedic­tion closed the •'faceting. The Aprilmeeting will be in charge of group 3. The young lady visitor to the zoostared at the sign on the kangaroocage in stunned silence. The signread, simply: “Native of Australia.”Finally, she turned away from the cage and shrieked, “Great Heavens!Me sister married one of thethings!” Contributed os a public service by KEYSTONE LODGE AIDS NEW HOSPITAL FUND Keystone Rebekah Lodge met onTuesday evening in the Lodge rooms.Noble Grand Irene Anthony told ofattending k banquet in Brantfordwith Sisters Garton, Dakin and Gib­bons, in connection with the institut­ ing of the Bell Rebekah Lodge No.354 which will form part of OxfordDistrict No. 28. She also gave a full report on the ceremonies. A gift, inthe form of a cheque, was sent tothe new lodge. Sitter Helen Bowman announcedthat S312 had been turned over to thenew hospital building fund through the untiring efforts of the members.Degree practice was held for theteam which will confer degrees on aclass of candidates at Victoria Lodge, London, March 16. Members otherthan the degree team, wishing to at­tend, are asked to be at the lodge rooms that evening at 7 o’clock.Members were reminded of the teaand bazaar April 4 and lodge closedin due form.Sam Shelton had his cartoon inThe Telegram, the other day. Hewas one of the distinguished guestsfrom Ingersoll attending the GarageOperators* convention in Toronto. VfOURS to prot ect^ The RED-WING is the common blackbird of the marshes and swamps. The striking red and * black of the male are unmis­ takable, but the female Is less spectacular in colouring. In the spring their chief food consists of caterpillars, and they deserve prok ctioi- CARLING’S THE CAKMG BREWERIES LIMITED Henry Houlton to Head Thamesford Y’s Men in ’50 At a supper meeting in St. John'sChurch parish hall. March 13. the Thamesford Y’s Men s Club electedthe following alate of officers: IY«-aident, Henry Houlton; vice-presi­dent. T. R. Naneekivoll; second vice- president, Ed. Byerman, secretary,Wm. Carrothen; treasurer, EarlShelley; bulletin editor. Alfred Wat­ers; chairman band committee, Harry Cole; committee for speakers,J. F. McMurray, Howard Brown andRev. Graham Lethbridge; for enter­tainment, T. R. Nancekivell, Earl Shelley and Alfred Walters; masterat arms, Allan Hogg; bouse commit­tee, W. J. McKay and John Law­rence, World Outlook committee,Rev. Stanley Johnston and G. G.Hogg; sports committee, Jack Wal­lace, Ross McDonald and Wm.Matheson; skating rink, Merritt Hogg, Calvin Hogg and Mac Young;Teen Town, Calvin Hogg, Rev. Gra­ham Lethbridge, Alvin Thorntonand Ross McDonald; Bishop's Fund,Dr. Ed. Atkinson; project comrnit- tee, Vie Wallace, Ed. Byerman,Chaa Manser, Art Young, CalvertHegg and Fred HoultonRev. Graham'Lethbridge gave an interesting address on “Mental Hy­giene and it* effect on Society."The next meeting March 27, will be an inter-club meeting, with Wood-stock and Ingersoll Clubs as guests,and Andrew ‘’Curley*’ Hunter of To­ronto, as guest speaker Arrange­ ments were also made for a play tobe presented by Salford in the HighSchool auditorium, Thamesford, April 4. ©hanuBfurh ©rtbunr -MISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 16,1950 Ingaraoll 13 <L Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women Get New tin, Vigor, Vitality BRIGH T^ FOR EVERY«ROOM FOR EVERY BUDGET THAMESFORD PERSONALS George Robbins of Paris, spent the week-end with his father, A. H.Robbins. Hazel Brown of Toronto, was arecent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mrs.- Will Swindall of London,spent two days recently with her mother, Mrs. M. linch. Mrs. W. Holt and Rosalie, atten­ded the McMaster University Oper­ etta in Hamilton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wray -C. BradshawLondon, spent last Saturday withMr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw. Miss Mildred Richardson of Woodstock, spent the week-end withher father, Arthur Richardson. Miss Edith Spicer of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of To-i ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Car-' ruthers and family of Glencoe, wereweek-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.I John Reith. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erb of Pon-' tiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Joei Winger of Wardsville, were visitorslast Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace. Members of the Grace Patterson ' Women’s Institute met at the homeof Mrs. Jack Shewan and quilted ,two quilts for the Alderspn family who lost their home and bam by fire. While passing through town re­cently, Clifford Inch of the firm of i Roy Inch & Sons Implement Dealers 1of St. Thomas, was a caller at the 1home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. 1 Inch.1 The Thamesford Farm Forummet at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tom­linson's. The topic was "Labor and ‘ Farmer—Friend or Foe? The com- *mittee suggested the following offl- 1 i cers for next year: President, Wil­ liam Forbes; assistant, Jim Young;secretary, John Lawrence; assistant,Mrs. Albert Larder. The recreation period was provided by Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Young. ' Marrietl 40 Yearn Couple Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snell cele­brated their 40th wedding anniver­sary at their home in Thamesford, March 9. All afternoon and eveningmany friends and relatives contin­ued to call on them. In the after­noon, Mrs. Snell waa assisted in re­ ceiving by Mrs. Jennie Thurlow,who also looked after the guestbook. Dianne Clare Snell, grand­ daughter from Brantford, was doorattendantPouring tea waa Mrs. Lizzie Snellof Woodstock, mother of Mr. Snell, who was a guest at the wedding 40years ago; also Mrs. Geo. Young ofNorwich, a friend of 40 years' stan­ ding. Assisting in the tea room wereMiss Jennie Hagan, Mrs. H. Pelton,Mrs. Wm. Stevens, Mrs. Bruce Mc­ Kay, Mrs. Donald McKay, Thames­ford; Mrs. Bev. Whealey and Mrs.■ W. Shannon of London. Musical numbers in the afternoonwere given by Mrs. Lewis Hunti Ingersoll. In the evening Miss Jennie. Hagan poured tea, assisted by Mrs.Geo. Brown, Mrs. Frank Valentine,Mrs. Wm. Stevens, Thamesford, and ’ daughters, Goldie, (Mrs. Pete Lit­tlewood of Woodstock); Marguerite,(Mrs. Irwin Fish and children of Norwich), daughterin-in-law, Lorna,(Mrs. Gordon Snell), Brantford;sister-in-law, Mrs. Roderick Suther-'' land of Guelph. Mrs. Roderick Sutherland, Sr., ofGuelph, mother of Mrs. Snell, was unable to attend, because of ill­ness.Musical numbers in the evening were given by Miss Annie Basker­ville and Miss Lorna Young, Tham-'esford. Miss June Sutherland, Guelph, tap-danced several Scottishnumbers; Mrs. Geo. Cootes, Toronto,favored with a solo. A sing-song was led by Ed. Byerman.Other guests present includedMrs. Geo. Cootes, Charles Langton, Toronto; Mrs. Roderick Sutherlandand June of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Snell and Dianne, Brant­ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Littlewood,of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. IrwinFish of Norwich, Mrs. Bev. Whealey and Mrs. W. Shannon of London,Mrs. Newton Boden of Detroit, andmany friends and former neighbors from Norwich, also from Ingersoll,Woodstock.The many, many cards and mes­sages of congratulations and gifts showed the high esteem in whichMr. and Mrs. Snell are held. Theyhave four children: Gordon Snell, Brantford; Mac Snell, London; Mrs.Irwin Fish, (Marguerite), of Nor­wich; Mrs. Pete Littlewood, (Gol­ die), Of Woodstock and severalgrandchildren. Mac Snell was un­ able to attend. START DIGGING ON P. O. SOON Thamesford:- Excavation will be­gin shortly for Thamesford** newpostoffice, according to Postmaster E. R Patterson. » Designed by Mr.Patterson, the new building will havean enlarged lobby and two rooms,one for the postal staff for mail hand­ ling, and stamp wickets, and one forthe rural mail handlers. The build­ing will have a full basement. A ramp at the back to which truckscan back up for loading is planned. Beautiful Slides Seen by Pupils By Ruble Young This wasn't a boring week for the pupils of Thamesford CollegiateInstitute.Wednesday afternoon we attend­ ed Ingersoll Collegiate Institute’sOccupation Day. Then, Thursdayafternoon, the Seed Fair. But to top off the week, Mr. Ken Basset, a lo­cal resident from the B. A. station, showed us coloured slides he hadtaken when working in Goose Bay,Labrador.After a brief introduction by Mr.H. W. Brown, Mr. Basset beganwith slides on aeroplanes of alltypes, some of which we had never seen before. Mr. Basset pointed outthe different purposes each was usedfor and also the speed and heights they were able to reach. He showedus some of the buildings where helived. He pointed out that everything, food, clothing, etc., were orderedone year ahead of time and, in areal emergency, it might arrive in eight to nine months.There-was one slide .which wasparticularly interesting, because it was taken in the middle of May,when we, down in Southern On­tario, would be enjoying the soft balmy spring breezes and springflowers. It was a picture of a build­ing half covered with snow and if you looked hard enough youcould see the tops of some jeeps.Mr. Basset also showed us pic­tures in technicolor, of some f themost beautiful sunsets we had everseen—some in Goose Bay and some in Ontario. We found that the col­ours in the northern sunsets werefar brighter and more vivid, whileours were light, pastel colours.Rubie Young, secretary-treasurer of the Literary Society, thanked Mr.Basset and the pupils added to her words of appreciation by a loudclapping of hands. Colin IL Patience Weds C. M. Young Braemar Lodge was the settingMarch fourth, for the marriage ofCatherine Marjorie Young, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesYoung, Delaware Avenue, London,to CoUn Ralph Patience, youngest son of Mrs. Patience and the TateJohn C. Patience, Thamesford. Thegreen room waa lighted with pinkcandelabra, entwined with ferns, for the ceremony performed by Rev.Richard Stewart of New St. James*Presbyterian Church, London.Given in marriage by her father,the bride chose coral pink moiretaffeta, with grey accessories andcorsage of Talisman roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Isobel Hay, worepale blue with matching accessoriesand corsage of pink carnations. Clayton Patience was his brother’sgroomsman, Kenneth Payne, Tham­esford and William Short were ush­ers. Mrs. Gertrude Moore played the wedding music.The skirl of the bagpipes played by Jack Young, brother of thebride, in full Highland regalia, car­ried on the Scottish theme during the reception. .The mother of the bnde received,wearing silver gray, matching acces­sories, and a corsage of red carna­tions. The groom’s mother chose black chiffon with matching access­ories and a corsage of white carna­ tions._Following a wedding trip to De­troit and Northern States, the couplewill reside on the groom’s farm, Ji, R. N. 2, Thamesford. Donate Enough To Furnish Home Of Fire Victims Enough to furnish the home againwaa the generous response of theladies of the Kintore district at the community shower held by the Wo­men’s Institute for Mrs. Gordon Al­derson, whose home was destroyed by fire recently. Mrs. Calvin McKaywa> in charge of the program. Aftera pot-luck dinner a sing-song wasled by Mrs. H. Hepworth and Mrs. M. Lindsay. A paper on "Home”,wa. given by Mrs. J. N. Sceviour. During the afternoon, the ladies quilted three quilts which weregiven to Mrs. Alderson along withflannelette sheets, pillow cases, pil­ lows, wool blankets, kitchenware,silverware, dishes, clothing andmany other articles. At the benefit euebre and dancesponsored by the C.O.O.F., prizeswere won by Mrs. Harvey Baronsand Nelson’Hossack. Dancing was enjoyed to music by the "Mason’49ers", who contributed theirservices. Church Services WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Miss Loras Yeung, Organist 10.00 a m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m—Church worship. Sub­ ject "God’s Atomic Bombs.”7.30 p.m.—“Growing with th*Years”, illustrated in colour. ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCff 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. THAMESFORD BAPTIST CHURCH Kitchener Daw, Pastor 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 500 Ontario children will have a three-week holiday this summer.Use Easter Seals, — Help CrippledChildren Live Chinchilla Shown to Women Note From India Read at Meeting KINTORE WALLPAPERS J. W. DOUGLAS Thames St. S. Phone 121 The Ontario Society for Crippled Children is ready to lend assistanceto any physically handicapped childfrom birth to 21 years of age. Use Easter Seals, — Help CrippledChildren E v e r y o n e should be delighted. Our'delicious, invigorating golden- ' ized milk can be delivered right to your door. Oxford D a iry , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford Dickson’s Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mrs. Gordon Hollingshead andSharon Marie have returned homeafter spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howe at Put­ nam.Mrs. Carl Cope spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Baigent.Mrs. Wm. Edwards, London, spenta few days this week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butter­worth.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.Harris in London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrongspent Sunday with their daughter,Mrs. Bruce McKay, Mr. McKay and family of Thamesford.Congratulations of the communityare extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris on/ the occasion of their 49thwedding anniversary this week.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver andPat, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. 'Arthur Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Ballantyne and Miss Betty Hutchison of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchi­ son.Miss Joan Wisson of IngersoU,spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Hutchison and Bryan of Banner, visited withMr. and Mrs. A. Henderson Friday night.Mrs. Frank Armstrong spent Mon­day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Hutchison, Banner. Thamesford Pupils Speak Over Air With only 25 pupils from Tham­esford Collegiate Institute braving the storm, Thursday afternoon, ourprincipal, H. W. Brown, decided itwould be very worthwhile to visit the Middlesex Seed Fair. We board­ed Mr. Nels, Hossack's Kintore busand soon were enroute to London. We entered the front door, non­chalantly, only to be halted by atall, -brawny policeman. He insisted that "children” weren’t allowed inthe afternoon and gave our princi­pal the orde^ to come along withhim.This Mr. Brown did, while twoother officers carefully guarded us "to keep us from .wandering away.”At long last, Mr. Brown and theofficer returned and we proceeded slowly with a guide (and the offl- The Grace Patterson Women’s Institute met in the Sunday Schoolrooms with the president, Mrs. D.S. McKay, in the chair. Mrs. Geo.Sutherland acted as secretary. Mrs.Wm. Patience gave the comment onthe motto. It was decided to give clothing and household effects to Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Alderson, who lost their home and barn in a fire lastweek.It was decided to contribute to the "March of Dimes”, and $45.00 wasvoted toward adopting a boy inEurope for three months, to help nurse him back to health.Mrs. Percy Elgie, convenor ofthe program, exhibited a live chin­ chilla and told how the animals werebrought into Canada from SouthAmerica and how they were raised. Mrs, Howard Patience gave a read­ing. Mrs. Bruce Thornton sang asolo, accompanied by Mrs. Robt. Irvine at the piano. Mrs. AustinGrose, St. Marys, beauty counsellor,was guest speaker and demonstrated proper use of cosmetics. Mrs. Arn­old Shewan thanked her.Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Alex. Woods and Mrs. J. Cal­ der, Jr. The North Oxford W.M.S. met onTuesday at the home of Misses Maryand Reava Paterson. The presiadent,Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, presided over the business part with Mrs.Agnes Leonard reading a letter fromher sister, Grace Patterson, Kharua,India. Mrs. Frank Armstrong was convenor for the programme. Mrs.Clarence Snell gave the Bible read­ing. Mrs. Bruce McKay read a chapter of the study book on “ThePeople of Japan. Mrs. CalvinSutherland dosed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, with Mrs. Alex. Rose andMrs. Mrs. James Little assisting. GIFT SHOP Kintore Gifts for all occasions Kintore 7 Ring 2 Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorised Dealer For FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND' OIL BURNERS HARRIETSVILLE BANNER ARMOR COAT ELASTIC CEMENT A NEW CEMENT WHICH HAS NO RIVAL. . . ITS USES ABE UNLIMITED . . . SEALS TOGETHER ANY COMBINATION OF THE MATERIALS LISTED BELOW . . . PER­ MANENTLY. • W0(fo • GLASS • RUBBER • FABRIC • METAL • PLASTIC • POTTERY • LINOLEUM 59 * A sensational new product with unlimited uses either in the home or car The W.A. met at Mrs. A. Baron’s for their March meeting. Mrs. A.Barons presided.. A number of thank-you letters were read by the secretary. The amateur show was discussed andthe committee announced the Belmont arena hall has been engaged for theshow, May 5. The communion silver was displayed and it was decided toorder a new matched pair of bread plates. Mrs. H. Johnson sang a solo.Mrs. C. Demaray offered her homefor the April meeting.The committee is to be Mrs. H. Frost, Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. R.Jeffery.Mrs. John Ball and Linda of Sim­ coe are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs/^Wilbert Facey. Mrs. Stanley Marr is in Victoria Hospital. Her many friends wish hera speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visited Mr. Ewart Jolliffe and Boger, Crum-Un on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie visited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesClarke at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. James Barons atLondon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.Barons recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.Mrs. Norman Milligan of PayneMills visited her sister, Mrs. Murray Secord last week.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Donand Evelyn Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, London, Satur- The pupils of Yorke school partici­ pated in the church worship serviceSunday at the beginning of Educa­tion Week. They sang five spirituals,with their teacher Mm. Harvey Cole­ man, accompanying at the piano.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OrrmieSmith at Brownsville. At the bacon exhibit, the differen­ ces between a "select” and a "Grade€” were pointed out to us. Upstairs,the reforestation exhibit '' was brought Jo .our attention. Here theman handed out some pamphlets and also a 6-inch ruler for a sou­venir.Everyone was interested in the CFPL radio station set up there andto our surprise, Lloyd Wright inter­ viewed some of our class-mates.Asking one pupil what she liked bestat the fair, she promptly replied— with a sly wink in the direction ofour bodyguard, "Oh, the officerssir.” Completing our tour, our princi­pal informed us we were ’’on ourown” for the next hour, Everyone browsed around trying to take inall he or she could in the short time.At 3.30, we began our homeward journey. The chief conversationwas what everyone saw or hadn'tseen. The bus, on arriving at the school, ‘unloaded a very tired buthappy crew, ending a very interest­ing and educational day. NATURE UNSPOILED ^YOUR% TO The FUCKER b ______ first signs of spring. He's the large, brown woodpecker with f golden-shafted wings and a ’ white rump. He's the only woodpecker that normally feeds on the ground as well as in trees. Protect him—he's a valuable insect destroyer. PROTECT^ one of the YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CAXLMC IRKEIUEI UNITED Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maloney.Oakville, Manitoba, have returnedhome after spending a few dayswith the former’s sister, Mrs. Aus­tin Thornton, Mr. Thornton and family.Mrs. Erwin Brown and familyspent Thursday in Ingersoll with Mrs. Stanley Elliott.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie attendedthe funeral of the late Mrs. Mcln-ally, Simcoe, Friday, Mrs. Jas. Les­lie is the daughter of the late Mrs.M cl nail y.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dodd visit­ ed with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Erwin, Lambeth, Sat- “m? and Mrs. Ed Couch visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson and family, Thamesford, visitedMr. and Mrs. Chas. Winegarden, on Sunday. , .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh, Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood andGregg, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Reed, Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Ingersoll, isspending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond.Mr. Hammond is ill at time of writ- in*&rs. Albert Capstick and Flor­ ence visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J- Leslie, Sunday.Mr. and Mr .sMaunce Thorntonand Miss Nellie Hutcheson, Inger­ soll, visited with Mr. and Mrs- Wm..Hutcheson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bartindnle spent Sunday at Harrietaville, withMr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton vis-ited Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Eilmarter, Stratford, Sunday.- Mr. Walter Payne, Dorchester, isspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lotus, StThomhs, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Macdonald andMr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornton, Sun­day Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammondobserved the 57th anniversary oftheir welding quietly on March 7.Mr. Wallace iBaigent is in Alex­ andra Hospital, after an operationfor appendicitis. His friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr. Joseph Hennessey had a verysuccessful sale at his farm on March 10, which has been occupied by Mr.Stanley Hammond. The farm wasrecently purchased by Mr. Jas. Mc­ Hugh.Mrs. Sam McCreary, Ingersoll, isspending some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wallace BaigentMr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrison,Thamesford, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Sunday. Word was received Sunday of thesudden death in Long Beach, Cali­fornia, of Mrs. Emma Jane Woodley, widow of Elmer Woodley and motherof Mrs. H. R. Cornell, 133 MutualSt. 'For over 10 years, Mrs. Wood- ley made her home with, the Cornells.In December she left for a visit withher brother, Herbert Van Evry in Long Beach. The funeral will takeplace Saturday at 2.30 from MottBrothers Funeral Home, Waterford,with interment in the Waterford Cemetery. SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor For — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment Complete Service on All Makes of Automatic Heating Equipment We service the entire territory from London to Woodstockwith automatic delivery of furnace and stove oil. and ’all petroleum products. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO at r. W. WATERS' YOU can buy the very w atch TWA PILOTS WEAR "TWA PILOT” . a famous GRUEN AUTOWIND Actually winds itself as you wear it! You just set $62.50 THAMI PHONE 223 Inyetwll, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1960gTRRNF]M t h e r t r e M CLEARINGHON SALE PHONE - 115 INGERSOLL 100 ACRE FARM hl ton Brock, Auctionear, has been SPRING STORE NEWS THURS. - FRL—MAR. IS-1T BETTE DAVISJOSEPH COTTEN, in *d»lt EaUrtaia-e.t MON.. TUES., WED.MARCH 20 21 22 RHONDA FLEMING, ia THE GREAT LOVER” Day, by Public Auction, on her Thar., Mar. 23,1950 H Miles North of Th*■•.ford, « Broadcloth*. 45c to $1.39 Print*..................39c to 69c Chambray* ............. $1.19 English English English Plaids . Coating... $3.25 to $5.50 Printed Crepe ........$1.95 Printed Jersey .........$1.98 Printed Jersey ........$2.39 GREGORY PECKAVA GARDNER, i« "THE GREAT SINNER” Gingham ..$1.19 Gingham 98c Gingham 89c ........95c to $3.50 “THE MUTINEERS” Starring JON HALL SHORTS SATURDAY, MARCH IS GENE AUTRYNAN LESLIE, in "RIM OF THECANYON” "THE LONE WOLFAND HIS LADY” NEWS CARTOON Sat. Metiee. Only “TEX GRANGER”Chapter No. 3, “DEAD OR ALIVE’ WED. and SAT., 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 NOTICE ! KINDERGARTEN CLASSES SEPTEMBER, 1950 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Ingersoll Public School Board is making a survey to determine the number of children that we may expect to enrollin the Kindergarten Primary Classes of our schools at the openingof school in September. Notice of Enrolment forms are being distributed to thepupils of the public schools. If you do not receive the required formpiease contact the Principal of your school. Parents concerned are asked to complete these forms and return them by March 31,1950. December 31, 1950 A. G. MURRAY, Supervising Principal SPECIAL RATES! FOR SKATING PARTIES Hold your next social or community get-together on the ice at INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE Special reduced rate* for/ice rental are now available. Horta*—Team of Percherons,rood worker*, harness and collar*.Cattle-—Accredited herd, Dawn-lamdale Findeme Bessie, born 1934, due March 12; 19 descendants,ill raised on farm; Registered-...4 lows, freshened in Jan. and Feb.; 1row due in March, 1 cow due inlune, 2 heifers, due in March, 1wifer due in May, 3 heifers, yearl- ngs; 2 heifer calves. Grades—1 cow,Freshened in Feb., 1 heifer due inMarch; 1 heifer bred in Jan., 1 leifer open, 2 heifer yearlings.Hog*—2 bows, Yorkshires; 14weaners, 9 market hogs. Feed—10 tons mixed hay, 10 feettrass ensilage, 75 bus. wheat, 300bus. oats, 10 tons corn on cob.Implement* — Combine, M.-H.Clipper, motor driven, combined 50seres; tractor with corn cultivator,M.-H. 20, plow, M.-H. 27, side rake an rubber, M.-H. 11, nearly new;jutting box, M.-H. No. 6, complete with pipes for 50 ft. silo; new drivebelt, 75 ft. 6 in., endless; graingrinder, M.-H.; corn shelter, culti­vator. spring-tooth, M.-H., 21 tooth;16-16 double discs, I.H.C.; harrows,5 section with bar; seed drill, 13 iisc, /ertilator attachment; manure•preader, I.H.C.. steel box; wagon ’an rubber, complete with one-man rack; milk wagon with stock rack,sleighs, heavy and light sets; scales,tedder, hay loader, grain binder, :om binder, roller, 13 tooth cultiva­tor, hay fork, car ropes and pulleys,extension ladder, 40 ft.; milkingmachine, I.H.C., 2 double units; milk cans, pail heater, pails, DeLavalcream separator, honey extractor,18 in. lawn mower, new; colony house, 10 ft. x 12 ft.; Jamesway500 capacity electric brooder, rangeshelters, quantity of wood, ready to be buzzed; sap pons, spites andbuckets.Furniture—Tabletop range, elec­tric, Moffatt; oak dining room suite, radio, Philco; piano, Heintzman,upright concert grand; davenport,nearly new; Singer sewing mach­ ine, drop head; bedroom furniture,kitchen table and chairs, plywood wardrobe, sofa, various householdeffects.Farm—Offered subject to prior sale, consisting of 100 acres fertile negs Ior tnree and a nalI year8i com.soil, well drained, 30 acres plowed, | inj, here in October, 1945. Bill set up10 acres; wheat, balance seeded; 2 ...... story brick house with slate roof,new furnace, bathroom, pressure sy­stem; large bank bam, steel roof; cement stabling; second barn equip­ped to handle 300 hens with pig penunderneath; hydro throughout; ce­ ment silo, young orchard. Term* — Chattels, cash; farm,10% down, balance made known onday of sate. Mr*. Cha*. C. Day, Proprietreu, Thamesford R. R. 1.John Older, on pedigrees.Milton Brock, Auctioneer. New Curtains New Draperies NYLON HOSE Perfect, New Spring Shades, 8% to 11 Special ................. $1.29 W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods Ingersoll 2 INGERSOLL MEN IN ROAD CRASH Damage estimated at about $500 was caused when a bus and two carscollided about one mile west of Ing­ersoll. According to the police, a bus driven by Darcey Mulcaster, 30, ofWoodstock, swung out to avoid awestbound car driven by Hugh Prid- dle, 42, R.R. 4, Ingersoll. The bus col­lided with the Priddle car and alsoa second eastbound vehicle, driven by W. Earle Mills, 32, Ingersoll, whowas accompanied by his wife anddaughter. Lt‘t DepartmentDecide Who WillPay the Bill The Departmest. decided the colle­giate board at their meeting Tuesday night will say whether an advertis­ing bill of $25.25 incurred by NorthOxford Council for publication of theby-law during the recent school vote shall be paid for by the board.The North Oxford Council appar­ently think It should. They wrote a letter to the board tothat effect. Said Trustee HarryBower, chairman of the finance com­ mittee, "This bill was incurred bythe council and they can’t expect usto pay for it.”“The authorization came from this board,” said Trustee Pirie. I“They were compelled by law to ■put the question to the vote,” said the 1 board chairman, E. J. Chisholm. Atthe suggestion of Trustee Bower the ,board decided that the secretary : should write for the department’s !opinion.A salary scale, introduced by Trus­ tee R. W. Green, provides the follow- Img scale—principal, $5,000 maxi- •mum; male specialists, $2,200 mini- •’mum to $3,800 maximum; female, 5 $2,200 to $3,700; male non-special- «ists, $2,100 minimum rising to $3,700 and female, $2,100 to $3,*00. The 1annual increment for teachers is to 1be $200 up to $3,200 salary and $100 iabove that to the maximum. Newappointees will be allowed $100 con- isideration for each year of teaching experience up to four years. 1In his report principal J. C. Her- tbert said that enrollment was up 18to the same month last year. This ; year, he said, the February enroll­ment was 287, of which 102 were non­resident pupils. He stressed the im­portance of improving conditions inthe commercial department sayingthat unprecedented calls (he said he had received 15 already) from local.industries for office workers meantthat a high standard had to be main- tained.The board also decided to purchase,1 at a cost not to exceed $150, an elec­tric ironer and to purchase 25 shirtsfor the cadet force at a cost of $25.They also agreed that >a visit from an officer to acquaint students withthe possibilities of a career in the mil­itia, which was suggested in a let­ ter from the National Defense de­partment, should be taken up.Principal Brown of Thamesford i Continuation school reported enroll­ment of 39 and Mr. Wilford gave thei attendance officer’s report. SALAM T E A MABEL CLARK FETED BY FRIENDS A popular bride-elect of the month Miss Mabel Clark, was honored at alarge miscellaneous shower at thehome of Mrs. H. I. Stewart March 6. To the strains of the bridal chorusplayed by Mildred Hunsberger, Ma­bel was escorted by Reta Stewart toa table piled high with beautiful gifts which expressed the esteem in whichshe i8 held in Ingersoll. Assisted by her sister, Mrs. Jack Watson, and Mildred HunsbergerMabel unwrapped and displayed thenumerous gifts. A gaily festooned archway formeda suitable setting for the gifts.At the conclusion of the evening lunch wag served by Mrs. Jack Wat­son, Mrs. Lome Hyden, Mrs. HaroldUren, Mrs. Allan Horton, Mrs. F. Fulton, Mis* Reta Stewart art< MissMildred Hunsberger. $10,000 to RESTORE BANKS — PITTOCK / At the annual meeting of the Upper Thames River Authority In London,Gordon Pittock, of Ingersoll, report­ing on the straightening of the Tha­mes at Ingersoll, said the project would cost a total of $910,000, inclu­ding $10,000 needed to restore em­ bankments caved in by last Decem­ber’s floods. FU1X COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Phono 4*7W Perhaps you’re planning your spring fashions, but How About Your Car ? LET US PREPARE IT FOR SPRING AND THE OPEN ROAD Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL - Contact Mr. Larry Harris - Manager PHONE - 730 G. MOGGACH BUYS CHURCHOUSE SHOP W. M. “Bill” Churchouse is going1 to take a rest for awhile. He has sold hi. tailor shop to Gordon Moggach‘jwho had been with him in the busi-1 ness for three and a half years, com-it Iwro in Rill not tin shop here in Ingersoll in 1919 andafter working for so long, he says, he hardly knows what to do withhimself now. GIVING UP FARMING CLEARINGAUCTION SALE A life may be saved by the quickaction of a person with First Aid knowledge. Last year Red CrossFirst Aid courses have been givenin Ontario. YOU CAN'T MISS 49 CHEV. SEDAN—Blue, Radio, etc. 49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 47 CHEV. COACH 49 MERCURY COUPE—Two Tone 35 CHEV. COACH 47 BUICK SEDAN—Fully equipped. 41 BUICK SEDAN 48 MERCURY COACH 46 MERCURY COACH 118' 46 MERCURY,SEDAN 118" 48 Save Your Calves SKOUR-TABS Full Treatment - $1.75 Reduced Iron - 4 oz. 35c Bougies 12’* .6’*, $2.00 .........$3.80 Thurtell’s Drag Store Parisian Laundry DRY CLEANERS - RUG CLEANERS Send your Dry Cleaning with your laundry - - We call for and deliver within the town limit* - - our laundry •ervice i* complete including a special thrift price for family washing. S. M. Douglas & Sons PHONE 85 KING ST EAST AGENTS Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint - Floor Covering 48 OLDS. TORPEDO—Two Tope 46 OLDS SEDAN—Hydramatic 49 DODGE SEDAN 46 DODGE SEDAN 47 PLYMOUTH CONV. 49 47 MONARCH SEDAN—Fully Equipped. METEOR SEDAN FORD SEDAN FOfcD COACH FORD COACH 41 35 49 AUSTIN SEDAN 39 HUDSON SEDAN MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 49 MERCURY i/2 Ton..........$1325.00 48 FORD 2 Ton 158"........... 1225.00 47 FORD 3 Ton 134"............. 995.00 39 FORD i/g Ton .................. 325.00 37 FORD 2 TON 158"...... 150.00 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment PARTS 42 INTER. KS7 158"............. 40 INTER. DUMP -............ 49 CHEV. % TON STAKE.. 48 MERCURY % Ton ........ TOWING SERVICE. 87&00 400.00 1400.00 1150.00 M acnab A uto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY - ACCESSORIES INGERSOLL — OF -uFARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS POWER EQUIPMENT and FEED There will be sold by publicauction on LOT 7, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD One Mile West of Ingersoll and HalfMile North of Log Cabin off No. 2 Highway, on Wed., Mar. 22, 1950 Commencing at 12.30 p.m., sharp, Cattle—15 head of high grade vaccinated T.-B. tested Holsteincattle, consisting of 8 new milkers,1 forward springer, 3 2-year-olds due in May, 2 heifer calves, 3months old; 1 heifer calf. The abovehave al] been raised and milked by the proprietor and range in agefrom 3 to 7 years. Dairymen wishing good stock, don’t fail to attend.Pigs—2 sows, with litter by side;1 pure bred York hog, 1 year old. Power Equipment--M.-H. self pro­pelled 12 ft combine, 2 years old,(good as new); Ford Fergusson tractor on rubber, starter and lights;2-furrow plow, 12” bottom; 7 ftpower cultivator, 12 ft weeder, new; 7 ft power mower.Implements — M.-H. drop-headloader, M.-H. dump rake, M.-H. 13 hoe fertilizer drill, M.-D. 3 sectioncultivator, 4 section diamond har­rows, single row com cultivator, 2drum roller, sleighs, rubber-tiredwagon with one man rack, CockshuttNo. 4 manure spreader on rubber with tractor hitch; M.-H. hammermill, 1 double unit Riteway milkingmachine with motor, harness, 6 8- gal. milk cans, pails and strainer,forks and hoes and many other articles used on the farm.Feed—12 tons hay, 15 ft ensil­age.As the proprietor ha* job operat­ing maintainer for the township,everything will be sold. TERMS—CASH Leslie Hinge, Donald Rose,Proprietor. Auctioneer. A. D. Robinson, Clerk. NOTICE Next Tuesday, sale at 1.30 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m COMMUNITY JUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 21B WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) , Consisting of—Household furniture, an kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. Clerk That- Gordon Moggach Has purchased in its entirety the business known as Churchouse Tailor Shop Carrying an exclusive line of made-to-measure TIP TOP TAILORS HOUSE OF STONE SHIFFER HILLMAN THE BUSINESS WILL BE KNOWN AS S C O T T Y 'S MEN'S WEAR I