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OCLnew_1950_04_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1 12 Pages She W g e r s o ll (TribunePublished iu Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 6,1950 Five Cento Prepares Rare Book For N ew Hospital Some May Play in the N.H.L. Whcp the new Alexandra Hospitalopens early in June, in an honoured place in the main corridor there willbe a case containing the “Remem­brance Book of Alexandra Hospi­tal.” “It was all Mrs. Dewani ide*.I only fell heir to it”, said Miss Betty Crawford, who is busy put­ting the final touches on the beauti­ful mansuscript. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of the Women's Auxil­iary to the Hospital Trust is to becongratulated then, both for her idea and for her choice of an“heir”, for, as a result the peopleof Ingersoll are to be possessors ofa most unique sketch of the begin­nings of their first hospital. When the new building was at lastbecomir/r a reality, the ladies of theAuxiliary decided that a history ofthe old one should be prepared and'the aid of Miss Crawford, the town’slibrarian, was sought This planhas not been changed; it has grown,and now there will be two books. Theone, a detailed history, is being prepared by Miss E. Bower and willbe printed and offered for sale. Thesecond is Miss Crawford’s work. This is a manuscript (which meanshand-written, in v forgotten), done ... .--------------richly illuminated and with water­colour paintings of the hospital andits surroundings. Behind it is astory of ingenuity. Parchment, thereal thing that is, was not available and "deed parchment", did not havethe old appearance which was re­quired, so Miss Crawford devised a system of oiling the paper that was'very successful. The colours, too,presented a problem, for parchment does not take water colours easily.Manuscripts in a museum werestudied and the pages will be bound in the style of centuries ago, tiedwith gold cord.Miss Crawford spent nearly a year in preparing the book.The text of the book consists ofexcerpts from the first annual re­ port of the Hospital and items from the "Ingersoll Chronicle”, whichtell of the transformation of thespacious home of Dr. Angus McKay into Alexandra Hospital whichopened September 22, 1909. Thereis a list of the first officers of the Trust, the superintendent and themedical staff. The lettering is in theelaborate old English style and each gold-bordered page, particu­larly the cover and title pages, arewonderful examples of the ancient art of illumination.Using sketches she had made atother times of the hospital park and case you haveon parchment, outaida, the artist selected thosewhich would best convey to those of future years its story. The buildingwas described at the time of itspurchase as a “palatial home” and in the paintings of the gracefulrosewood staircase, a fireplace andmantel, a pillared doorway, we can realize again its beauty. The parkis pictured in an autumn scene andin a view of the pond which edges it Tha building itself forms thebackground for the title page andin another view is set off by shrub­ bery and trees. All emphasize thefortunate setting which the newbuilding shares with the old. Blank pages are left for the sig­natures of noted visitors to our newhospital and as they sign they mustshare our pride in the old hospital,the men and women who made itpossible and who through it and in it have served so well the people ofIngersoll and the surrounding dis­tricts. And too, they will share ouradmiration for the artist who has given us this book that is indeed, abook to remember. ’‘TForst in History” Is Damage Done To Phone System The Ingersoll Telephone Company suffered the greatest damage inits history in the Feb. 14 sleet storm,H. I. Stewart, secretary treasurer and manager, discloses in a recent' letter to all telephone subscribers.“Hundreds of poles and cross arms were broken with tremendous loss inaerial and drop wires”, he said. Theestimated property loss to the Com­ pany is in the neighborhood of$40,000, plus several thousands ofdollar* through loss of revenues and a_dj..j_u—st.m ents t-vh a.t will ,b e —madj_e Qn subscribers accounts.” viuci uiuvo w* mil- uuopiuii (joi a auv an inicrin making new ones both inside and i ster said. Intermediate Ball Meeting is Tonight All interested in organization of anintermediate baseball team for Inger­ soll this year are invited to a meetingin the Union Hall (over Kestle'sgarage) tonight, Thursday, at 7.30 Chairman will be Roas Few’ster,head of the Ingersoll Baseball Assoc­iation. Officers for the intermediate club will be elected, and plans will bemade for the coming season.“We are certainly anxious to have an intermediate club this year,” Few- Around The Town A couple of local horses are feelingjust a teeny bit sheepish these days.A motorist got stuck not too far awayfrom here, and called for help. Thehorses were rushed to the scene—and also got stuck. Then everybody started helping everybody else andeverybody—and everything— finallygot unstuck. "i Front Row Seats For Ingersoll Gang At the Harmsworth The same and perhaps even betterarrangement* will be made at De­troit to Ingersoll and district en­thusiasts will be able to see thisyear's Harmsworth trophy race, L.H. Thomson, secretary of the De­troit International Regatta Associa­ tion, informs J. R. Henley. tMr. Hen­ley is a member of the Kiwaniscommittee arranging this year’s ex­cursion.The races—two heats must be won—will be Friday, Sept. 1 and Satur­ day, Sept. 2, with a third race—ifnecessary, being on the, following Monday. The excursion is likely tobe Saturday, but whether by bus ortrain has not been decided. It is hoped transportation and accommo­dation for 1000, as compared withlast year’s 600, will be available. “I am quite sure we can work outthe -ame arrangements for theerection of bleachers which will be directly across from the start andfinish line,” says Mr. Thomson.“This year we are planning to use a five-mile course, instead of seven,so the boats will not go through thebridge. Therefore, they will be in view around the entire course.” Ingersoll Y’s Men’s all-star minors didn’t do too well atGuelph Saturday, losing both their games, but some of the ladswere so good N.H.L. scouts took their names. The whole team is shown here, together with their mentors, Ross Hurst andArchie Hubert. Drunk on Floral Nectars Bees Die in the Thousands A fleeting breath of summer lured thousands of bees to their death atMrs. James Baxter’s greenhousesearly this week. When the sun and warm air beck­oned, many thousands of honey beesleft their hives and headed for the Baxter greenhouses, there to feastupon the sweet qectar in the thous­ands of beautiful Easter flowers blooming there.There was a hum of many wingsas the bees sniffed a bit here, and tasted a bit there, revelling in therichest of food and drink after a longhard winter. But the roar turned to silence as the bees grew fat anddrunk and drowsy. Then the rainscame. And the sun vanished and theair grew colder. And the bees gotdamp and cold and, unable to move awing, died. The Baxter staff are stillsweeping them up.Experts say cause of death may beBEE-NEUMONIA. Thieves Get Stuck Joe Gets Car Back Joe Morello had his car stolenwhile up in London the other night,but only for a couple of hours. Joe ducked in for a bite to eat early inthe evening, and came out 25 minuteslater to find the car gone. He had had it locked tight. After looking aboutfor a bit, he notified police, and twohours or so later they found it— stuck in the mud on the other side oftown. Joe reports exactly no damage,and not one item stolen from the car. BIRTHS FLEMING Tom and Doris (Burton) are happy to announce the birth oftheir son, born March 31st at Al­exandra Hospital, Ingersoll. New C.N.R. Sleeper Named “Ingersoll” New honor has come to Ingersoll. This week the C.N.R. is introduc­ing, at London, the very latest insleeping cars—its new Duplex Room­ ette. And R. S. Foster, who inspectedthis new development in travel lux­ury and comfort, reveals that the name on the new car is—INGER­SOLL.From the outside, the car looks likea double decker with windows stag­gered up and down. But inside itpresents a colorfully-decorated sleep­ ing vehicle, with 24 private roomsranging along a central hall.The cars are built in Montreal by Canadian Car and Foundry and willbe used on runs between Montrealand Halifax, Montreal and Torontoand Toronto to Chicago. This lastrun will bring the car* through Ing­ersoll. During the day each cubicle is aprivate sitting room; at night it be­comes an enclosed bedroom with spe­cial blue lighting which may be left on all night. A sliding steel door andcurtain gives positive privacy.Each traveller has his own toiletand washing facilities and individualice water cooler. A panel of switchesplaces lights, air conditioning andtemperature controls, porter calls andfan within easy reach night or day.The atmosphere of a railway coach has disappeared with the color sch­eme decoration, invisible lightingand metal construction. Rail Head Explains Traffic Jam Plans C.N.R. plans to cut down traffic jams at the Thames Streetcrossing are explained In a letter to The Tribune from J. A.Murphy, superintendent, London Division, Canadian National Railways.The letter follows: 'Dear Mr. Lee:I have your letter of March 31st. Our intention is to ex­tend what is known as the shed track a distance of 480 feet westward, which will bring it to a point just east, and clear of,McKeand Street. A crossover will be installed between the westward and eastward main tracks about one quarter milewest of the McKeand Street crossing: in other words immedi­ately west of the west end of our existing passing sidings, so that cars for the Beachville quarries, when they are sorted onthe tracks east of McKeand Street, may be convenientlymoved across the main tracks and placed in the eastward pass­ing track for convenient lifting by eastward trains. The enclosed blue-print shows in red the crossover andthe extension to the shed track; It also shows the strip ofland which is to be purchased just east of McKeand St. in order to provide standard clearances for the additional track­age. We hope to make these changes as soon as the weatnerconditions permit. It is expected that the additional trackagewill greatly reduce the movements over Thames Street cross­ing, particularly those which are necessitated by handling oftraffic to and from the Beachville Quarries. It will still be necessary to do a certain amount of switch­ing over thjs crossing in connection with the servicing of the freight shed and industries located in Ingersoll yard north ofthe freight shed.Yours very truly,J. A. MURPHY, Superintendent, Roads Just Like Quagmire Residents Invade Council Residents of the north part of town invaded council instrength Monday night carrying complaints about the state ofthe roads around Innes, Skye, Wonham, Cashel Streets, OxfordAve., and Jura Lane. They presented a petition to council de­ ploring the state of the roads, saying X’nat several times in thepast repairs had been promised, but so far nothing had beendone. The area is one where many new houses have been erected.Jack Landon, spokesman for the petitioners, said, “Rightnow there-’s all these new houses being taxed and they have no sidewalks or roads to walk on. The people are paying taxesand should have some consideration.” 9 nothing to stop those sulphurousfumes. They just had to let the can­ tankerous tar trailer have its way.Happily, though, nobody was hurtand no damage was‘done. Nurses Lenore Wilson and DonnaSmith, of Alexandra hospital, accom­ panied Miss Virginia Thayer, of Car­thage, New York, injured in an ac­cident near Beachyille recently, when she was taken by ambulance to ahospital at Rochester, Monday. At the height of the winter, Mrs.Cam Bailey lost her watch. Thencame the thaws—and an alert news­paperboy. -He found it where it hadbeen buried under snow for weeks. Mrs. Bailey wound it up and awayit went A blanket was presented to MissNancy Minnes, skating instructor,"on Saturday as the Ingersoll FigureSkating club completed its activitiesfor the year. Misa Minnes, who was the instructor, is going to New Yorkto be married. Ken Ford says theclasses will be continued next year, when it is hoped to get another pro­fessional as instructor. Miss Minnesgave a few farewell solos, and then she and Stu McFarlane performedseveral dance numbers. West Oxford Ladies* Aid bakingsale has been postponed due to roadconditions. It was originally plannedfor today at The Tribune. A bingo in aid of the Red Crosswill be held by the Young BusinessGirls' club April 22, in the armour- Mrs. W. A. C. Forman has retur­ ned from Donna, Texas, wheraoihevisited her mother, Mrs. F. Stoneand sister, Miss Helen Stone. Mrs. Forman reports that Donna, whichis situated in a valley, was fortunateir. missing the storms which swept the state during her visit. She alsofeels that she can now understandwhy Texans believe our country isalways cold, for every cool breezedown there is "from Canada". Sgt Ted Wild, of the RCASC, sta­ tioned at Uplands, Ottawa, is homefor the week-end. He was on the sceneof the crash which killed U.S. Am­ bassador Laurence Steinhardt, onlyan hour after it happened. "Therewasn’t much left of anything, he said, showing some pictures he got. 7th Annual Bugler Really Well Done Victory Memorial School’s seventhannual "Bugler” is out and a fine job it is, too. The students who hadanything to do with its productionarc to be congratulated. It is filled with interesting stories, cute jokes,good drawing and cartoons andthoughtful thinking. • Messages from the principal A. G.Murray; the mayor, Dr. J. G. Mur­ray; the head of the ministerialassociation, Rev. J. M. Ward; thepresident of the Ingersoll Rome andSchool Association, M. G. Billings;the inspector of public schools, L. B. Hyde and the chairman of the pub­lice school board, C. A. Ackert. addto the completeness of the attract­ive, interesting and well-assembledvolume.Editor this year was Ron Billings,and his associates were as follows:assistant editor, Barbara Thornton;circulation manager, Jon Bowman; (Continued on page 4) The annual meeting of the Com­munity Centre will be held April 12,and 30 new directors will be elected. Harry Furlong, son of Dr. andMrs. H. G. Furlong, was editor-in- chief of a special issue of the Uni­versity of Western Ontario Gazetterecently. Harry had two thoughtfuleditorials in the issue, known, forthe occasion, as the “Business Row Times.” The front page was devo­ted to "gag” stories in connectionwith banking, stock market and other business activities. Trade inshamrocks was a feature. A happy birthday to Jimmy Harris,97 today. Harry Farrell* ’Canterbury St, reports he has had as many as 23 pheasants feeding in his yard at onetime. The Free Pres* went all out forspeedboat races on the Thames in arecent issue. Across the top of the page was the heading “Speed boatingprovide^ excitement, sport,” thenthere were pictures of Harold Wil­son’s Miss Canada IV and. Guy Lom­bardo's Tempo VI, both over-100-mile-an-hour boats, and then the heading “Thames river ideal for thrilling con­tests." WOW I Two Ingersoll men, Nelson Fantand Howard Campbell were arrested(Friday night and charged withdrunkenness in a public place. Theywere, said Corporal Callander, taken into custody by Constables Chislettand Huras after a disturbance inRusty’s Snack Bar,,on Charles St. A rare distinction haB come to A.G. Warden, of the Machine Company.He has been elected a fellow of TheChartered Institute of Secretaries (of London, England), of which the Kingis patron. He is now entitled to theletters F.C.I.S. after his name. Just for the records, in spite ofhis sorry admissions in the note NOTon the editor’s pad last week, our Mr. Havard is not yet sweeping the floorsalthough within hours after publica­tion he had several suggestion* onhow to do it and an offer of a broom.But....................... Harry Whitwell, Ingersoll art in­structor, ha8 been invited to addressthe Tiilsonburg art dub. Fumes rolled pretty thick for a few minute* in the Town Sheds onWater St, Thursday afternoon whenu tar !'»'t cruptid. Workmen were getting it ready for uae in repairingroads, inside the shed and when they turned the fire off up went about 10 gallons of tar inside. The Fire De­partment were called and kept thetrailer doused down but could do PLEASE NOTE! In order to give the staff a longweek-end, The Tribune will be closed thia Friday .and SATURDAY. One Man Can Do Everything With Town’s New Equipment Plant at Tliamesford To Be Converted At the ^gular meeting of the N. Oxford Council, communications werereceived from the following: Dept, of Highways enclosing acheque for $7,911.49, being balanceof 1949 subsidy on road expenditure. C. N. Waring, sec.-treasurer ofS. S. No. 2 and J. Winston Nichols,sec.-treasurer of S. S. No. 4, request­ ing the Council to form a townshipschool area in N. Oxford. Thi* matterwill be considered at the May meet­ing.B. N. Laurie, Manager Western Region, H.E.P.C. stating that it willbe necessary for N. Oxford to issuedebentures for $1,000 and E. Nissouri$3,000 for the purpose of plant chan­ges at the time of frequency conver­sion and rehabilitation of plant atThamesford. L. K. Coles, enclosing County Re­quisition for 1950:County purposed* $3,707.90; charity and welfare $3,707.90 county roads,$5329.59; total $13,246.39.Requisition* from secretaries of High and Public School Boards areas follows;Ingersoll High School, $4,617; S. S. No*. 145, $888.76; S. S. No. 2,$706; S. S. No. 3, $1,341.26; S. S. No.4, $1354. 69; S. S. Nos. 5413 $2,318.A by-law to establish the followingrate* of taxption for 1950 was adop­ted:County, 9.8 M; Ingersoll HighSchool, 3.4 M; S. S. No*. 145, 5 M;5. S. No. 2, 3.3 M; S. S. No. 3, 5 M;S. S. No. 4, 4 M; S. S. Nos. 5&3, 7.9 M; General School, 2.6 M; P. U.Thamesford, 16 M; (farm lands),15 M; Township, 6 M. An insurance policy of $1,000 tocover office fixtures and furniture vmis placed with Moon and Moua. Pre­mium $5? A grant of $100 was made to theCanadian Cancer Society.Mr. .Meadow* and Mr. Clarice of the Dept of Land* and Forests were pre- A tractor-of-all-trad^s is going tobe the latest addition to Ingersoll’smunicipal equipment. Purchase, saysCouncillor C. A. Eidt, will probably be completed by this week-end.The equipment is a power tractorto which can be fitted either a swee­ per, shovel, blade or mower — suffi­cient equipment to handle any workfrom clearing any snow and ice to digging out gravel and clearing lea­ves. The four pieces of equipmentthat come with the tractor are easilyinterchangeable, says the Board ofWorks chairman, and one man can switch within 10 to 20 minutes fromsweeping up lcaves to digging a ditchor getting gravel from the pit All he has to do is take off the sweepingequipment and put on the blade orshovel. All the parts are hydraulic­ ally operated by the driver througha power take-off.Mr. Eidt had decided almost aweek ago what he was going to buy,he says, but he has held off until hecan watch several tractors at work. “That way we'll know what we aregetting", he says. EASTER MAIL SERVICE The following hours during theEaster holidays have been announ­ced by Postmaster Bob Wark: GOOD FRIDAY Wicket service 10.00 a.m. to 12.00noon. Lobby open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. No rural mail delivery. No streetletter box collection.EASTER MONDAY Wicket service 8.00 a.m. to 12.00noon. Lobby open 7.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. All other services as usual. TAKE TROPHY As previously reported likely,Welborn conceded th«r Dr. R.A. William* trophy to Centre­ ville following their 6 to Cold Halts Rise Up Nearly 8 Ft. The Tuesday night cold snap cur­bed the rampaging Thames after it had risen seven feet, seven and a halfinches above normal at Ingersoll andwas still climbing. Next morning, however, with little damage reported,the river was down 18 to 20 inches,and Gordon Pittock, TVA representa­ tive, said he felt the new channel hadproved its worth. The flats, of course,were flooded w'ith water washing a-round the wheels of some standingfreight cars. At Dorchester, the riverflooded over the Hamilton Road, pre­ venting cars from getting to London. Among the busiest men yesterdaywere Ed. and Ray Lockey, makinghalf-hourly checks of the water gaugeat the pumphouse. Exceedingly Bad Said Councillor Norman Pemble- ton, “I have been up there and lookedit over. It is deplorable and . in an exceedingly bad state of Repair. In­nes Street has no drain^ for thewater to get away. What should be done now is to get stone there and atleast make a base for a road. Thepeople are reasonable. They don't expect us to perform miracles butthey do deserve some consideration. Skye is in need of drains, too." “How many yards of stone havebeen put out there?” asked Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. “About 20 yards," answered thechairman of the board of works councillor C. A. Eidt. “We’ll look afterit when we get the weather." Thenturning to Mr. Landon, “We’ll be upthere, don’t you fret." “The gravel pit is flooded and they can’t dig out any stone," contributedcouncillor Pembleton. "We don’t expect you to do mira­ cles,” said Mr. Landon, “We don’texpect you to go up there right now and build a road. We just want tobe sure we have one another year.” “We’ll be up there," assured the board of works chairman.“We hope, we hope", was Mr. Lan­ don’s parting remark. Petition Government The subject wasn’t disposed of there, however. Councillor Tom Mor­rison said after the visitors had left. Six to eight glasses of water a day’--,.______________________Is an essential health habit, but wat-aerrt in connection with pheasant dis- er shouldn’t b<* used to wash downtributionunchewed food. Council adjourned until May L 5 -1 for Cannington Series Tied, 1 Each (Special to The Tribune) LINDSAY April— 6:-A third per­iod tally by Chalkley from Cec Con­nor’s P“M 1-91 in the final periodsaved Centreville from a whitewash­ing as Cannington stopped them 5to 1 in the second game of the Ont­ ario ORHA finals at Lindsay lastnight The win for the northernersevened the series at a game apiece. The deciding game will be played inLindsay Saturday nightOnly casualty in the game, marred by onlj^rwo minor penalties, was toBarkef, who suffered a cut ear. Itis not however, a serious injury and he will be back in Saturday’s line-up. SCORING SUMMARY1ST. PERIOD Cannington: McKay (Taylor) 18.64Penalties — Argue and R. Connor.2ND PERIODCannington: C. Lunney (Arnold) 3.75Cannington: Arnold (Lunney) 13.67Cannington: Argue (Arksin) 19.01Penalties — none. 3RD PERIOD1M1 ........... ...............................Centreville: Chalkley (C. Connor) ........... 1.01 Cannington: Taylor (Mckay, Arn­old) ........... 12.25Penalties — none. Mrs. Harry Hadcock Dies Aged 64 Mrs. Bertha Belle Hadcock, wife of Harry Hadcock, died April 2nd inAlexandra hospital, aged 64.Born in North Norwich Township,the late Mrs. Hadcock was a memberof thi Zenda United church ar.«l t>KW.M.S. Besides her husband, she issurvived by one daughter, Mrs. EarleJacques (Doris), and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Colston, Kingston, Mich.,and Mrs. John Gardham, Zenda, alsoone grandson. The funeral was held yesterday at2.00 p.m., from the Preston T. Wal­ker funeral home, Rev. R. A. Pass-more officiating. Trying to explain the reason for world-wide disagreement, an Indiansaid, "When nations smok® pipe of peace, no one inhale.” Usual Number Of Registrations Reporting to the Public SchoolBoard at their meeting Tuesday night, supervising principal A. G.Murray said that they had had theregistration of beginners and thenumber* “were about usual”. Theyhad also, he said made the estimates for school book* and supplies for fall.Attendance during March was 94per cent and the total enrollment at both schools was 887. A representa­tive of Canadian Power RegulativeCompany, he said, had visited the school and reported on the heatingsystem, which he said was badly inneed of repair. The, report stated that the system was installed in 1921 andhas had no maintenance since.The seventh edition of the Memor­ial Bugler was now out, said Mr. Mur­ray. It was a very worthwhile pro­ject, especially as the pupils do nearly all the work themselves. The care­takers had completed shelving in thefirst floor rooms. The supervising principal also mentioned that bicyclerack* were needed at Princess Eliza­beth school and filing cabinets for both offices. Also a P.A. system atVictory Memorial school.On motion of Trustee George Clif­ ton, two sets of Encyclopedia of Ref­erence books were authorized, one foreach school, at a cost of $230. An in­ vitation wa8 received from the UrbanPublic School Trustees Associationto attend their convention in LondonApril 19th.Before the close of the meeting, which lasted only 45 minutes, TrusteeGordan Henry, spoke on the decisionof the board to grant themselves a payment of $5 for each regular meet­ing during the year, stating that he was not present when the vote wastaken and was not in favor of it “Itwould be an awful thing if everyonein this town should take money for every little service rendered," he said. ^“At this time when the roads are so bad, it would be well to publicize thefact that everything that i3 humanly possible has been done. It is a newdevelopment up there. I suppose ithas been more or less forgotten, but it is prohibitive to put a machine inat present, but it will be done.” “Ingersoll ha* got just about twice as much territory to cover for its sizeas Woodstock,” complained the Mayor. “We have les* than half thepopulation and only 200 acres less." “Before the highway program is mapped out," said Mr. Morrison’,-**maybe someone could go to Torontoand appeal for the Highways to dosomething about the condition* ofCharles St. It is too much for thiscommunity to bear.” When council had appointed Coun­cillors Morrison, Eidt and Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray to petition the Pro­vincial Government, together with T- R. Dent, member for Oxford County,more residents arrived. Car Stuck Said John Mundy, “I’m sorry I -couldn’t get here sooner, gentlemen, my car stuck in the mud up there.When are you going to start on thiswork? My car is a brand new one and there it is sitting in all that mud. It’senough to make you cry. If there wasa fire up there the fire truck would never be able to get through.” “I thought you had gravel up thereon Saturday”, said Mr. Eidt. “No, not an ounce this year”, wasMr. Mundy’s reply. “We’ll rake it in if you’ll get up there and dump it. Itis just a quagmire.”Then Mr. Mundy took on the boardof works. “Those men”, he complain- 1 ed, “are never there on time. When I pay a dollar into the town I expect toget a dollar back. They don’t startwork until a quarter to nine.” “They are there on time”, retortedthe Mayor.“They sit around most of the time. They are the laughing stock of thetown.” “They are prompt”, defended Mr.Eidt.“We will hear complaints”, rapped Mayor Murray, “about the roads, butdon’t tell u8 how to run the town.Next year you will have a chanceto try it.”. “We will”, said Mr. Mundy."We spent over $400 on Oxford Ave.," said Mr. Eidt, “I’ll go downand see what can be done." “If you can find it”, was the final POOCHES SIGH WALTER RESIGNS Ingersoll's canine population brea­thed a large sigh of relief thi* weekwhen they heard that Walter May had resigned a* town dog-catcher, ef­fective March 31. Monday nightcouncil heard, and accepted hla re­signation. With dogs now free from worry-Elmer U inlaw, the town clerk, doesn®E^*ow w lwt happen. "It will be up to the council", he says,whatever they want to do. But I guess there won’t be any dog-catcheraround for a few weeks anyway.”However, all you pooches, here’s a word of advice. When April 15th rollsaround, and you are supposed to betied up; don t think you can mam ,wh *” y°u P)eaae ignorethe by-law just because Walter haa X. gone. Your owner i8 still nand if necessary the police can do hisjob. Iqgeiyill, Ontario, Thursday, April 6t 1950 ingrraoll (Tribune Founded 1878 (Ineorporatiag The Tb*m*»ford Tribune -Raav* Patterson. Corr** pendant)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the intsraata of IngeravU, the Tribune to iamed every Thursday morning from 118Thames 81. Telephone Ll. THOMAS B. USB * Editor and Publiaher ALAN E. RAVABD • New. Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptant Suporiatondent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to devoted to the interests and covers th. trading area o f the Town of Ingeraoll and its adjacentproeperOua, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of theInert dairy counties in Canada, and i* the bom*of many industries. It offers every faeilitg f<* further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 12.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - $2.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 Ths calls of duty with Elmer are raany and var­ ied H* runs the town’s business, answer* letters, is responsible for Keeping in touch With chairmen and member* nt council committees. In short, El­ mer »*i to it that the town of Ingersoll runs smoothly. It is to him that people bring their complaints, and it is ho who patiently Ihrtens, give* adviee, pla­ cate* them, and brings the matter before the town council. No person ever drop* in to tell him what a fine job ho is doing, and — to be truthful — El­ mer doesn’t expect them to He likes to do his work (and it often takes him far into the night when most men are sitting at home listening to th* radio) quietly and thoroughly. He doesn’t look for bou­ quets and would probably feel the end of the world had arrived if someone did tell him he was doing a splendid job of work. All the same, let’s say — for once — congratula­ tions Mr. Winlaw for your work. Ingersoll would not be the same without you. Letters To The Editor Easter Is Time For Rejoicing And All Should Go To Church. The Easter season is one of the most joyful times of the year. Predominating the celebration of Eas­ ter are thoughts of the first Easter, and adding to its joyfullness is the assurance that the winter sea­ son is ended. Tomorrow is Good Friday, when many of the churches in Ingersoll and the district will commem­ orate in special services the crucifixion. On Sunday morning, the churches will present the joyful mes­ sage of Easter in music and sermons. Easter is a time when we are inspired with new hope. As on the first Easter, when the gloom of Good Friday was changed into great joy on Easter Sunday morning, so in 1950 we again experience some of the happiness of this ever-living season. Outstanding among the religious festivals of the year, Easter is celebrated by attending the services in the churches. Large congregations attend the services on Easter Sunday. Although it is now al­ most 2,000 years since the first Easter morning, the message of faster is as new and as full of mean­ ing as it was then. And everyj»ear the retelling of the Easter message in music and sermon brings new joy to all who participate in the services. The joy of Easter will overshadow the thoughts of a possible third world war, the troubled conditions in many countries, and the problems of bringing in an era of peace with a fair distribution of the necessities of living to the people of all lands. If we could carry some of the Easter joy with us throughout the year, we would soon banish much of the trouble from the world. We hope that all of the churches in Ingersoll and the district will be well attended on Sunday. And to all the readers of The Tribune we wish a happy Easter! Use Parking Meters On Main Street ‘Parker*’ Ingersoll’s parking problem on Thames Street is not improving, nor is it likely to do so. The recent snow and ice conditions showed it up badly. At almost any time during the busy periods of the day three or four vehicles can be seen double-parked along the business section, both sides of the road jammed tightly with cars that are parked in the same spot for hours at a time. The diagonal parking facilities on King Street aren’t enough to handle the cars, there is no other suitable place for parking, so everyone uses the main street. Usually it results in a narrow, wind­ ing strip of pavement down the centre to handle the flow of traffic. Parking meters would seem to be the most logical answer. Make everyone who wants to park all after­ noon pay for it else leave their car away from the storefronts.. Statistics released from other towns and cities have shown time and again that the meters return their original cost within a few years, and from then on they stand as a source of income to the community. They would ensure, too, that traffic was not in a constant tie-up on Thames Street, either hastily braking to pull in behind a double-parked truck or frantically accelerating to get through before the driver coming the other way gets to the gap. An investment in parking meters along the main street, and possibly King Street as well, might be one well made. It should be considered carefully by our town council. 712 Wert 64th Av*., V*nucouv«rTo th* Ed.tar of Th* Tribune—Pteaa* find enclosed $2.00 forrenewal of your interarting paper. J I have bean a subscriber for manyyear*. It la 28 year* rinee we umtto British Columbia and I havenever mimed a paper yet. My daugh­ter was eoi respondent for several year* for the Folden’* district, alsofor the Sentmel-Review. ffo pleas*find enclosed my renewal, but re­ member, >f I see in my next paperthat you are nto helping to keepliquor out of your fine clean little town aa it ia your great privilege todo. I want you to cancel it,. weknow from experience here that the newapaper* can do much to helpkeep down such thing*. Jurt take atrip to Toronto on a Saturday even­ ing and you will be convinced thatthose beer parlor*, cocktail barsand what !iave-you, are one great curse to any city, town, or commun­ity. One thing we are »o gratefulfor is the alcoholics anonymous groups who are doing a w nderfulwork of restoring the drinker back to normal.I am sending Mr*. G. Armstrong,papers of their great results copied from the Vancouver Province, ourbest newspaper. -She will let youhave them if you care to know allall about them.Sincerely your friend,Mrs. J. C. BARRETT. Wastes its Glint On Desert Air Alex Edmond* saw the flash ofsunlight from the Thame* St. gutter,but figured it w*. just a piece of silver wrapping paper.It wa* there Saturday. And onSunday. And Monday. But then Alex figured he might just as well checkto make sure. He did. It wa* a brandnew quarter. What ia forbearance but the spiritof tolerance shown when a man who know* patiently listens to aman who doesn’t? Dear Sirs:As an oversight 1 let my subscrip­tion to your splendid paper lapse. I have been a subscriber for over 30years and 1 must confess the overforty years ago column holds thegreater interest, so many familiar napies. However, I find the wholepaper very good indeed and havemissed receiving the last few cop­ ies, so am enclosing a cheque forfour dollars to renew my subscrip­ tion.Wishing you every success.Sincerely,Mrs. M. MacVicar, 64 Grand Ave., London. P U T N A M By Hildegard* Miller The monthly Bible Class meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Rath. Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. P.Miller, Mrs. Clayton, in charge ofthe meeting opened by the president,Mrs. W. Irwin, with a hymn. Mrs. F.Rath gave a reading, Mrs. W. Clay­ ton, the scripture reading, Devotionalby Mrs. Joe Rath, prayer by Mrs. W.Irwin, and a reading by Mrs. J. E.Ecclestone. An alphabetical Scriptu­ re contest was given by Mrs. P.Miller, then the church Bibles wererepaired. Lunch was served by thehostess, Mr*. J. Breen, assisted byMrs. W. Irwin and Mrs. P. Miller.Mr. and Mrs. J. Rath and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.Chowen of London. Mrs. Lovett of London is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Ken Sutherlandand Ken.There will be a Good Friday even­ing service in the church Friday.The euchre and dance Friday even­ing wag in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. I.Esseltine. Prizes were given as fol­lows: ladies’ high, Mrs. P. Miller; lone hands, Mrs. Norman Watmough;low, Mrs. Frank Rath; men’s high,Gordon Fenton; lone hands, Mr, G. Beecham;’low, Roes Minshall.Ivan and Glen Howe and KerO’Neil visited on Sunday with Elmei and Reuben Miller. Now It’s Time To Re-Curtain Your Home! Rayon Marquisette Curtain* $5.95 pair Rich rayon marquisette curtains—designed in a simple tailored style. Shown in ivory or eggshell.About 40 inches wide by 81 inches long. Pair .... $5.95 Marquisette Curtains Special $3.00 pair Ivory ruffled marquisette curtains showing pen­cil dots. Suitable for bedroom, bathroom or kitchen. About 40 inches wide by 2*4 yards long. Pair....$3.00 Rayon Net Curtains $3.19 to $9.25 pair Rayon net curtains imported from Scotlandshowing single and double borders in lovely floraldesigns. Width range from 36 to 48 inches by 2*4yards long. Pair............................. $3.19 to $9.25 Martha Washington Curtains SS.ZS^pair The ever popular Martha Washington curtains of ,fine quality sheer marquisette sprinkled with puffy dots. Rainbow trim and priscilla top. About 39 incheswide by 81 inches long. Pair.................................$5.75 Homespun Drapes $11.50 pair Homespun overdrapes, natural ground with wine or green'loop fringe trimming. Pinch pleat tops.Regular $14?95. Special pair............................$11.50 Lop Off Sidewalk, Widen Road It’ll Bring More Business At some future time, when the town council is contemplating improvements for the town, it might give some attention to Thames St. /or a couple of blocks or so in the business section. The brick pavement, which ha stood up so well, would make smoother riding if it were given a covering of asphalt. The street could be widened by taking a couple of feet off the sidwaik on each side, which would do much to relieve congestion and at the same time would not narrow the sidewalks too greatly. By widening the street, an improvement would be noted in the winter months. Snow and ice are shovelled from the walk on to the street, and as this piles up the street is further narrowed for parked vehicles and the flow of traffic. Another advantage to be gained by covering the street with an asphalt surface would be that the street level would be raised. On a part of Thames St., not far'from King St., the curb ig high and is an inconvenience to motorists. When they park their cars, they often find that they are unable to open the doors on the curb side. In view of the economy program urged by the mayor for the present year, we do not suggest that these improvements should be undertaken at once. But we feel they are worthy of consideration for future, improvement work about the town. Our business people spend large sunjg^of money ti -im­ prove their stores o that they will be attractive, and as this is the section of town which is ..visited daily by many tourists and out-of-town shoppers, these improvements to the street would help to give the visitors a better impression of our town of Ing­ ersoll. U.S. and U.K. Invest Millions Develop Province For Us A glance at the 1949 Review recently issued by the Trade and Industry Branch of the Department of Planning and Development shows a rather sur­ prising number of Unted States firms establishing factories in this country. In all during 1949 the branch assisted in the establishment of 47 new manufacturing plants in Ontario, employing 5,229 persons, and providing an annual payroll of ten and a half millions, and a total capital investment of $33,149,000. The impact of these new businesses on the province, says the review’, ^represents a city of some 21,000 population with all it* attendant trades, stores and professions. And, to go on that, the city could very well be named ’Little America’. Of the 47 industries listed 21, or almost 50 per cent, are United states firms. U.K. industrialists run second with 13 and Canada third with nine. The other8 are foreign and non listed. The three biggest investments are the $5,000,000 General El­ ectric plant at London, the $3,000,000 invested by Pilkington Glass, a U.K. business, and (another English firm) -British Oxygen (Canada) Ltd.,.who have put in $1,500,000. That is a whole pile of dollars invested in Ont­ ario — other people’s dollars at that. It leaves very lit|le doubt that Canadian interests are not financing Ontario last year, thank you very much. If it does go on at this rate we’re liable to be taken over lock, stock and barrel. The Review states the reason as being, largely, the re-direction policy of the Federal Government in re-directing Canadian purchases of engineering products from U.S. suppliers to those in the U.K. In other words, the.U.S. answer has been to throw branch plants into this country — and therefore Ontario in the main — to be able to sell their pro­ ducts. Roll out the barrel, the lock and stock appear to have gone. What Others Say: LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Immigration is the Life-Blood Of Canada To-Day As Much As Ever A government official, recently quoted in the press, was elaborating on the ‘keep Canada for Can­ adians’ theme, giving his stated opinion that* im­ migration to this country should be restricted solely to farm and mauel workers. The fat jobs, said this gentleman, should be reserved exclusively for Canadians. This iB a viewpoint as bigoted and short-sighted as it is rare. Without immigration Canada would never be able to maintain its position among nat­ ions. The United States is great today because it opened its doors to people from other lands who were willing to work for their chances at success. ’ When a man — in many cases with a family — decides to completely drop his life, sell everything and start afresh in thi8 country, he will be putting forward from the word ‘go*. He must if his dream is to be fulfilled. The opportunities are here. There are enough for everyone who is willing to work and is capable of taking them, whether they be Swiss, Hungarian, Dutch, English or Canadian. Let us not subscribe to this narrow closed-door attitude which is the enemy of progress. Overdoing It We’ve been reading some of the “Doleful Dick"news stories which have been coming out of meet­ ings of farm organizations of late in which we arebeing warned that disaster is right on our heels,and that the goblins’ll get you if you don’t watch out. We think the tendency of farm leaders is tooverdo the picture. We don’t hear that kind of talkirom the run-of-mill farmers and ranchers. A lot of them appear to be more worried for the nonceabout how much- they owe in income taxes. At afarm meeting here the other day the black picturewas told aftet; the head of a farm co-operative told of doing more business in 1949 than in any yearin the long history of the organization.(Lethbridge Herald) Mrs. F. W. Bowman. Thames St. S., was hostess to the Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.D.E., April 3. The re­ gent, Mrs. F. G. Jones presided, andreports of the secretary, Mrs. R. A.Williams, and the treasurer, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, were read. Mrs. G.H. Allen .ecorresponding secretary, read several letters of thanks. Therecipient of the monthly food par­cel in England, wrote In apprecia­tion of the food sent her. A letterwas also read from the Robin Hood Milling Co., suggesting Feb. 13, 14,and 15th of next year as tentativedates for their return here. A new flag purchased for thePark Cenotaph was displayed and will be used on Vimy Day. Dedica­tion will take place in the near fu­ture. It was also suggested that a letter to the Park Board be writtendrawing attention to the need forsome repair work on the cenotaph. Several knitted articles were ondisplay. A new member, Mrs. F. N. Horton, was welcomed.Mrs. F. W. Bowman gave a shortaccount of the session she and the regent, Mrs. Jones, attended inLondon recently of the Municipal Chapter Annual iMeeting.For Emnire Study, Mrs. C. K.Long presented highlights of the I activities of the Chapter, betweenthe years 1936 until the presenttime. A record of these achievementswas very interesting and amazednewer members by their wide scope through the war years.The year 1936 saw the death of King George V. and also Lady Duf­ferin in England. The LO.D.E.member*_did a great deal of war work and the going was hard, butwith the war over the Chapter finds itself growing stronger in mem­bers and in financial standing, hav­ing a splendid year in 1949. Dur­ing these years, Empire Study, cov­ered nearly all the countries of theEmpire.A vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Long for her excellent paper.Preparations were made to hck>n the Scrap Book.One new member iwas proposed.Ten more nursery bags will be filled this month.' Donations were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Londonvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Irwin and family.Miss Elva Hansford visited Sunday. afternoon with Miss Maureer Irwin, who will also be spending thiiweek at home.Congratulation* to Mr. and Mrs John Wm. Fryer on the birth of idaughter.The Young People will meet to­ night at 8 p.m. in the schoolroom ofthe church, with Ivan Howe, Chris­tian Citizenship Convenor in charge.Miss Marjorie Upfold has returnedhome after several weeks with heruncle, Mr. Bougant, Port Credit. Mrs. C. W. Howe, Ivan and Glenattended the wedding of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Brooks (nee DoreenChalk) at Aylmer, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Breen, Hughand Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mea-therall visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Em-pey Friday evening on their 30thwedding anniversary. The Community will have a familynight and pot luck supper April 12, in the schoolroom of the church, alsopictures will be shown by Doug Carrof his trip. An enjoyable supper and eveningwas spent at the Meatherall homeWed. in honor of Mrs. Meatherall's Mrs. Meatherall in honor of herbirthday. There were Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Wallis, Gertrude and Loretta ofLondon; Mr. Arthur Wallis; Mr. andMrs. Wallis Meatherall and Glen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnett; Mr. andMrs. Cha*. Meatherall and Bobbyfrom Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler and Janet from Derehampresent.Tuesday night was Open House at the school. Mr. Orvall Breen was thechairman. Slides were shown by MissAgnes German, senior room teacher. The pupils put on a splendid programof songs and plays. Lunch wa5 served by the school children. The parentstook great interest in the displays andarticles made by the children. Betty and Marilyn Watmoughspent Sunday with the Fenton familyin honor of Marleen’s first birthday. Mrs. John Couch spent Sundaywith Mrs. Ellen Skinner at Dorch­ester. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch celebra­ted their 45th wedding anniversary on March 29th. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Parks and family; Mrs.Alice Northmore; Dave Nancekivell’ The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S and children and Mr. Scotty Miller Barker were Mr. Sam Rolston fromfrom Ingersoll. The family presented I Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Couch each with a Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barker celebra-golden ring. ted their 41st wedding anniversary Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.‘ March 31. LOGGERS and W LUMBERMEN I As from April 1st your employees are in­ sured under provisions of the Unemployment Insurance Act. This means that contributionsmust be paid for them beginning on that date. If you employ anyone in lumbering andlogging you should:— J. Register with your National Employ­ment Office;2. Obtain insurance books for youremployees;J. Get instructions about making con­ tributions and about rates. Your National Employment Office is ready toassist you with *11 necessary information. All sawmill* and planing mills come tinder theAct on April 1st regardless of how many weeksthey operate! Farmers and any other persons whose mainoccupation is non-insurable need not be insuredif they work in lumbering and logging for 60 day*or less a year and apply for exception. C?” at the nearest National EmploymentOffice for full information. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R.J.TALLONCommissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner -------------------------—------------------- WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF J. FRANK FULTON Town Clerk’s Work is Thankless But Where Would We Be Without Him There’s one man in Ingersoll who is doing a job of work, unlauded and, to the vast majority of citi- gens, almost unknown. He iB town clerk Elmer Win­ law,’a small man who is doing a big job with the minimum of fuss and bother. How TV Affect* A Group of U.S. Families Everybody suspects that television has deeplyaffected U.S. family habits. We may be hearingmore of this in Canada later. To get some specific examples, a public relations firm asked questionsin 400 Washington, D.C. homes. 'They reportedfindings as follows:— Among TV set owners, adults attendance at mov­ies dropped 72% (from an average going of 4.51times a month to 1.27 times). But children’s atten­dance has declined only 46%. Reading has also suffered. Adults spend 29.1%less time reading books than they did before TVcame into the living room; magazine reading is down 22.6%, newspapers 4.7%. Children’s readinghas fallen off mainly in the comic field—a declineof 15.7%. Sports events have been hard hit The Wash­ingtonians said that they go to wrestling and boringmatches 44.7% less than before; football 40% less;baseball 36.7% less. Hardest hit of all has been radio, where theWashington TV owners’ nightly listening has drop­ ped from an average of 3 hours 42 minutes to amere 24 minutes. The chief reason given for evenoccasional radio lurtening wa* “the superiority of(its) new* programs.” But whatever it* impact on other leisure habits,TV has been cheering in one respect to sociologist*. Said the poll finding*: “Television ia keeping fam­ilies together at home.” Specifically, husband*■' P nd 42.8% more of their leisure time st homethan they did before; wives, 39.7% more; children41.3% more. (St. Marge Journal-Argue) made to the Canadian Cancer So­ciety and the Society for Crippled Children. Mrs. T. Jackson .will sendthe monthly food parcel in April.Plans were made for the Golden Jubilee Mav Tea in the AnglicanParish Hall, May 19th. This is aspecial celebration year for the Lady Dufferin Chapter, it being theGolden Jubilee, and a special effortis being made to have the Jubilee Tea celebrate the 50th birthday ina fitting way.Mrs. Ewart Wilson will represent the Chapter at the Provincial Annu­al Meeting in Hamilton, April 19, 20and 21.The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mr*. J. M. Wilson, Ox­ford Street Garden Seeds Bulk or Packet* Field Seed* - Alfalfa Red Clover - Alsike and White «Ad Yellow BlossomSweet Clover Seed Oat* and Full Line of PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES FERTILIZERS For Farm, Lawn or Garden* Soon will be time to seed that lawn. Full Line of Seed for Sunny Place* or Shady Jas. 5. Grieve & Son King St W„ Pkna* 87 Opp Tawa Hall lng.rMll INGERSOLL, ONT.PHONE 218 Authorized "NA-CHURS" f ert il izer Dealer IDEAL STARTER, BOOSTER AND SUPPLEMENTAL FERTILIZER For many years “NA-CHURS” Liquid Fertilizer has been acclaimed by specialized crop growers and general farmers—both in Canada and the United States. Beingin liquid form, it offers all farmers many special advantages. EASY TO USE “NA-CHURS” can be applied at time of direct seeding . . . used on plant beds . . .£or Pre"fert^izing grain ... for side dressing. BecauseNA-CHURS is liquid it supplies the nutrients direct to the seedlings when they are most needed in the early stages of growth . . . pro­vides an even distribution of food. The method ofliquid fertilization is one that can be used with equalease by a grower or a gardener. WHATEVER YOUR CROP ... TRY “NA-CHURS” LIQUID FERTILIZER “NA-CHURS” has been used successfully from coast tocoast on vine, leaf and root vegetable crops and trans­plants; fruit trees; berry bushes; tobacco; tomatoes;oats; com; wheat; alfalfa; as well as by florists; green­ houses; golf courses; parks. Its record of successfuluse by a great variety of growers is important to you. Test “NA-CHURS” Liquid Fertilizer on your owncrops . . . whatever you grow. A test costs very littleand, if it will increase your yields, it is too.good topass up. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF See your "NA-CHURS” dealer for complete details on how “NA-CHURS” may beof advantage to you ... for everything you grow! Try it NOW-you be the judge! ’’NA-CHURS” PLANT FOOD CO. (Canada) LTD. LONDON CANADA IPage 8 DIAMONDS - TRADITIONAL FOR MONTH OF APRIL - COYLE AND GREER Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1950 SALFORD mm o. London .nm»t la>t Thursdaywith Mrs. A. Anaaraon.*r R*> Gill, Mr. and Mr». Wm. Lili and little Of Detroit were Kuert. Of Mr. and Hrs. Clinton Ht,leKK on Monday.Mr». Albert Puckett, accompanied by h r daughter, Mr-. Orne Welt of Reschville, spent n few days laat be guost speaker at /he Easter Miss. Elk;< Marie Wilton spent the week-end with her cousin Sylvia Wil­ son in London. Mr Verne Anderson of Buffalo and Mr. A. C. Anderson of Hamilton wererecent visitors with their mother. Sure to look best under your Easter Day Suit any one of our fine qualilty shirts. Your favour­ ite collar and cuff styles. Easter for 1950 In subdued or bold colours and prints . . . wide variety of ties you'll want to own. Either for your own robe or for perfect giving. SOCKS Wool, cotton, or mixtures in all sizes. Patterned or plain. They make an ideal and in­ expensive gift. Lay Out Course On Lake Muskoka For Speed Trials An official mile course has been measured out at Gravenhurat forHarold Wilson's speed trials in MissCanada IV this summer. Graven- hurst is the home port for the boat,and the attempts on the world’s re­cord may be made there, or at PIc-ton, or both spots. The course, which is 3% milesfrom the Greavette Boat Works docks, provides for a 2Mi mile run­up at both ends. It was measured outon the ice by a party under the sup­ervision of E. L. Burgess, official government land surveyor. BertHurst and Bill Foley, of Greavettes,assisted. An old car was used to run around on the ice while the coursewas being established. Two points ontwo separate Islands mark the mile. At present, the boat is on exhibi-tion at the Western Ontario SportsShow, at London. New “Date Book” Planned at Arena A new “date book” for the use andI convenience of the people of Inger-i soil is being set up at the Commu­nity Centre under the supervision of Larry Harris, recreation director.The action was decided upon at ameeting of the Recreation Commis­sion Monday. The date book, it is felt, will beuseful in seeing that two or threefunctions are not booked into one hall for the same evening, for eff-iample, ;<id| that too numy attrac­tions will not be held on the same evening in town, thus cutting downthe crowd—and gate—for all ofthem. Groups, organizations and assoc­iations planning dances, bazaars,plays and other functions are asked tocontact Mr. Harris, at the arena, for entry in the book. For the convenienceof the public, a weekly bulletin list will be carried in The Trigune. Liked Fire Engine Now Drives One The following story about John Sims, son of Mrs. Sam Sterling, (theformer Mrs. L. Sims), appeared ina recent issue of the Montreal Star:Hinckley, I-eicestershire, England—(C.P.)— John Sims, 26-year-oldCanadian from Ingersoll, Ont., hasbeen thinking about fire engines ever since he can remember.He thought about them all throughthe war when he came to England with the Canadian army and saw hisfirst British fire truck. He marriedan English girl, took her home and settled down to his old job as fitterafter his demobilization in 1946.But the yen to drive a fire truck persisted and “I just couldn't settledown back there."So John and hi8 wife and theirthree children came back to England. Now he’s fireman-driver John Simsof the Leicestershire and RutlandCounty Fire Brigade. "And right now,” he said, “I guessI m just about the happiest guy onearth.” Miss Edna Currie Welcomes Guests President Miss Edna Currie wel­ comed the guests, representatives ofother W.M.8. Auxiliaries, to the potluck supper, held by Victoria Anrili- ary at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chu­rch Monday. Mrs. J. J. McLeod ledthe devotional which included a song service, Scripture and prayer. A soloby Mrs. E. J. Chisholm accompaniedby Mrs. Mark Simpson was enjoyed. Mrs. Jamieson of Woodstock, guestspeaker, gave an inspiring address.She was introduced by Miss Currieand thanked by Mrs. N. W. WilsonRegular reports were presented andan interesting current events pro­gram was given by Mrs. H. H. Tur­ ner and Mrs. W. Vannatter. It wasannounced that Rev. Mr. Munroe willbe guests speaker at the Easter week with her sister in Detroit. SHOW COLOR FILMS AT FOLDEN’S MEET A golden opportunity for those in­terested in re-establishing a horticul­tural Society in Ingersoll is beingprovided at a meeting at Folden’sschool April 21. With the meeting un­der the auspices of Folden’s home and School association. Dr. W. W.Hughes, of Embro, will be showing hig famous color films on flowers,animals, etc. All interested are in­vited to attend. 5'Y«ar WRITTEN CvaroM” STOP MOTH DAMAGE N0WI <ionSrsAT Gu*r*nl**d ioi on* yHl M yew bwmtb«a. Only (to Ur U «ne««h »o■olhprool I wsu'a mill. Easter Store Hours Thursday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday & Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Good Friday ApriJ 7th Closed All Day It’s the last minute but there’s still a large selection of Easter stock suits. Gabardines, Wor­steds, Pic ’n Pic, Sharkskin. Come in and try them on. SUITS HARRIETSVILLE By Mn. R. Jeffery Charitable bequests of $1,500 are included in. the will of Clayton B.Adams. Mr. Adams died January 16,leaving an estate valued at $39,132.- 48. The Missionary and MaintenanceFund of the United Church of Can­ada; the British and Foreign Bible Society and the Harrietsville UnitedChurch, are to receive $500 each. Theremainder goes to his heirs. Edward F. Adams, Hamilton dru­ggist, a son, is named as executor;Fred R. Barnum of Aylmer, solicitor.Harrietsville United church willobserve Easter Sunday by churchworship in the evening at 8 o’clock. There will be a reception of new chu­rch members and Sacraments of theLord’s Supper will be served. Special music will be sung by the choir. Thiswill also be the farewell sermon ofRev. Howard Johnson prior to hismoving to Dresden. Everyone is in­vited to attend. Sunday School asusual at 10 a.m. The Avon “U and I” class presen­ted their play “Where’s Grandma” in the Hall at Harrietsville Wednesdayunder the auspices of the MissionCircle. Because of the bad road con­ ditions and illness in. the community,there was a small attendance, but theplay was well presented and much en­ joyed.Mr. ;{nd Mi's. George Smith ofLondon were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mrs. Joe Smith returned home with her son to spend a few weeks in Lon­don.Miss Elsie White spent Sundaywith Mr .and Mrs. Ashton Herbertat Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Dorothy, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Iven Warren of Kingsmill at-tended the operetta at Wardsville High School Friday night. BernardJackson a teacher at Wardsville dir­ ected the production.Mrs. Gordon Barons spent a daylast week with her daughter, Miss Doris Barons at London.Betty Honeywood and Bobby Mul­lis/are ill with the German measles.<jn Thursday night (this week) atHarrietsville church there will be aspecial service and play in commem­ oration of Holy \yeek. Everyone isurged to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil enter­ tained the Bridge Club at their home INTERMEDIATE, BALLDATES EXTENDED Intermediate teams were grantedan extension of time to file entriesat the semi-annual meeting of the Intercounty Baseball Association,held at St. Thomas Wednesday. Dead­line date was originally set at March29, but as only a handful of clubswere prepared to make definite entry,the date was advanced to April 15. The St. Thomas meeting was one ofthe briefest in Intercounty history.As no senior business wag discussed at the gathering, only minor amend­ments were made to the constitution.A new agreement with the umpires’ association was read into the minutes. Friday night. Prize8 were won byMrs. Tom Jolliffe, Miss Marion Mac­Intyre, Charles Secord and Wilbert Facey. The hostess served lunch atthe close.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jeffery and family visited Mr. and Mrs. AlvinWillsey and family at Crossley-Hun­ter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil and Mr.and Mrs. Sam Archer spent Thurs­day at St. Thomas. The C.G.I.T. met at the SundaySchool room Saturday afternoon withthe president, Evelyn Smith presid­ ing. Plans were made for EasterWeek when the girls will entertaintheir mothers and Mission Circlemembers. Phyllis Howey was incharge of games. LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND 2 24-Onnce OCC Loaves WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT PAAS EASTER E6G COLOURS COMPLETE 1 r WITH DIPPER PKG 1UC BROCADE SEBWETTES 2 PKGS. 25' NUCOA Mabcabdie iff. 35° SANDWICH BAGS - SNACK-SACKS 10° OGILVIE _ _ MINUTE OATS 30° ROGERSGolden Cane Syrup 2™ Z6° DR. JACKSONS BOMAN MEAL ™z' 33° ASSORTED FLAVOURS—JUNKET BennctFowdebs 2 PKGS. 23c LOBLAWS EGGS grade a large CIRCLE Brand Doz. 47= grade a large Edgebrook Brand doz 43c grade a mediumBLUEBELL Brand Doz. 42° AT LEAST TWO OF THE ABOVE BRANDS AVAILABLE IN EVERY STORE EXTRA THIN WESTONS SUTDiES 29' WESTONSCREAMY CRACKERS »£ 11- WESTONS Golden Shown SODAS PKG.’ 27° LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS OF 15 19c Of 30 34c 0*60 67c ------------------------------------- ROSE BRAND Raspberry Jam put. Ol J i 29 ROSE BRAND ' Strawberry Jam 32° ROSE BRAND Pineapple Mabmaladeo” 5k« 24° SKIN BLEMISHES Help clear your skin this easy way, and see what a big im­ provement it will make in your appearance. "Doff for the Skin" is greaseless, invisible, anddiscreetly covers the blemish. Soothes the itching and burn­ing In a few moments, then starts to work immediatelyhelping to clear and heal yourskin, and make it softer,whiter and smoother. An effective relief for impeti­go, eczema, pimples, psoriasis, and such distressful skin con­ditions. Splendid for after-shaving rash, leaving the face and neckwith that healthy appearance that is admired by all.Used aucceiafully for overIS yeara. Sold by THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Year I.D.A. Store Telephone 55 Ingersoll CHRYCO Come in today and let ui check your oil filter. If it’s ready for a change, we can install a ChrycoMicronic Oil Filter while you wait, and you start immediately to benefit from this greater en- Captures the MICRONS CHRYCOMICRONIC OIL FILTERS ARE 33W° MORE EFFECTIVE FdenfiSc fetfi prove that ChrycoMicronic Oil Fdltn — ■ f/MOTW* ar* Suaranfwd byboditifn Chrytltr, flrmouth, Fleischer &Ie we tt Ltd. Thames S t .Phono 95-475 A DINNER FOR FOUR ROSE BRAND KRAFT DINNER 2 25° SWEET WAFEB PlCBLE 29° . PITOTSImported — Freib Tender ASPARAGUS E Lb. 29* CUBAN EXTRA f t f" FRESH PINEAPPLES juicy w 35' FLORIDA ACELERY STALKS meen pascal 2 m 19' IMPORTED—FRESH GREEN ft NEW CABBAGE............................“ 6‘ ONTARIO NO. 1—SO MANY WAYS TO SERVE f» COOKING O N I O N ?3 “• 13 AN EXCELLENT GIFT FOR EASTER! LOBLAWS FANCY FRUIT BASKET SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS CHOCOLATE DELIGHT CAKE Each 29c SPECIAL! McCORMICKS CHOCOLATE GRAHAM WAFEB BISCUITS u, 49c ALPINE CLUB LOBLAWS GINGER ALE %NTS 2 .^.2 3 = LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTER 'iff 35 LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE S i u>. 29 GROSSER BLACKWELL NUT BREADS ASSORTED 19c CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXF^ PICKLES 29c Freshly Ground PBIDE of ARABIA COFFEE lib. 8 5 9 OU BUTCH CLEANSER Tin 12= 8 PACKAGES OF FLOWER SEEDS FOR 25cAND 2 OLD DUTCH LABELS — SEND TOOLD DUTCH CLEANSER — DEPT. F-34 MACAULY AVE. W„ TORONTO BAB-0 CLEANER a. 13= CHARM CLEANER 2»<>=19= PALMOLIVE 8° spic a span oebneb ‘ssr 23° CAMAY toil et soap 8= BUZ LARGE PACKAGE 33° MASTER BRAND BISCUITS PKG.’ 17= BRUCES BBD SEED 'Iff 21= VEL DEAL 1 GIANT PKG. VEL1 GIANT CAKE PALMOUVE 65° S0(3ETYD0cmD2 27= Brocade Sebheties 2n»-25° LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1950 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT CARD QE THANKS We with to expreaa our deep ap­preciation to the friend* for theirmany arts of kindne** shown to Mr*. McRae during her long illntwa, withspecial thank* to the nurse, of Ak»xandra Hospital and the doctor*. Also we would like to thank all who sentflower* and message* of sympathy inour recent bereavement. The Family. Classified r ££~.“Z ’'Per&onaf Hara yea loot *ometking 1Hara yra faaad aaaaa«UaBt *A l l 9 Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—35 eaate up te XS ward*, far Sr*t iaaartiaa, 2S crate far successive iaaartiaaa, and a caat a ward aver IS warda. An antra 10 caata will ba char gad if a Tri ba a. baa ia aaad. Births, Marriages Deaths Coming Erast* ...........50 crateEngagement Aaaouacamrat* ...............SO crate 5 FOR RENT RUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polisher*.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shade*. 116 Thame* *treet. Phone 121J.Card* of Tkaak*...................SO crate la Menoriu* Notice*.........SO coat*(for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth HOUSECLEANING MARE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas St Sons, King St East. Phone 85.I WANTED It USED FURNITURE WANTED—Wo accept Used Furniture. Stoves.Sawing Machine*, Phonographs, a*part payment for new good*—S. M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. 6 SERVICES OFFERED BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING.Chimneys built and repaired. Freeestimates. Jas. Wallace and Son,Ingersoll, Ont, Phone 486-R. YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS,(Dogs and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonburg 841W._________________________2 FOR SALE SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS TO clear from 10c per roll up. JackW. Douglas, Thames St. S„ phone 121. INCOME TAX SERVICE THATPays YOU! Free consultation. Farmers’ problems specialty. 2-9p.m,, or appointment, Gordon GRADE AND REGISTERED HOL-Ryan. 83 King St E. phone 818J2. steins, fresh and springing, Guern­ seys, all ages, Ayrshire and Jerseycows, und heifers. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2. Hamilton. GIRL 16 — HIGHSCHOOL STUD-ent desires work Saturdays. Free1 evenings for baby sitting, also1 Easter vacation. Apply Box 4, WALL PAPER BARGAINS—Off Ingersoll Tribune. our present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns.Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas & Sons.______________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co.NOTICE: 1 will not be retpontiblefor the death of any of my family if they cat anything treated withBerlou Jr- Moth-spray—Mr. Moth,clothes destrover. Willows’ DrugStore. King St. W.. Phone 67. 12 BABY CHICKS HILLSIDE CHICKS, NEW DUN- dec. Order your ■Hillside chicksnow. They are Government ins-1pected, blood tested, also started' chicks. Capons; turkey poults;Phone 511 J. Fred C. Caddey MADE FOR YOUR JOB. WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hailts'. Underwood’s Shoe Store.t-f._______________________________ RED STAR CHICKS—Famout Hol lywood high production Leghorns.Peel strain, fast feather BarredRocks. Crosses and Capons avail­able after April 1st. Hawkins Feed __________________________ BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE INyour spare time. Handy to schoolsand factories, good drainage andfire protection. Water and elec­tricity available. Choice of any lot in Kensington Park Subdivisionfor Si00. Apply G. D. Hutchison. 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, Phone 439J. R. R. 3, Ingersoll, Ont23-t.f. EIGHT cent* a year will protect aman's or lady’s suit from mothdamage for 5 years. One spray­ing of Berlou Guaranteed Moth­ spray does it, or Berlou pays forthe damage. Willows’ Drug Store,King St. W., Phone 67. ___. SPENCER SUPPORTS FOR MEN,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs; IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll. Phone 76W.t.f,_______________________________ 16 Help Wanted—Male RELIABLE CLERK FOR FEED Store. Permanent position forright man. Hawkins Feed Co.2t-30-6 17 Help Wanted—Female BUSINESS CARDS HOUSEKEEPER FOR WIDOWED lady, a thoroughly competenthousekeeper to take fulL charge. References required. No elderlyperson need apply. Reply to Box3, The Ingersoll Tribune.lt-30______________________________ BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Snider, K.C. Office - King and Thame* Telephone 452 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE.1CENSED AUCTIONEER for thk County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. —--------•----------———— ............ .......— Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Point Agents Wanted You can’t beat this—25%commission to sell best line ofguaranteed paint, made by one of the World’* great paintmaker*. All colors, interiorand exterior. It’s easy to sellpaint. Every householderuse* many gallon* every Spring. Don’t wait. Be sureyou are the agent in your-neighborhood. Write today for complete information. SURE-WIN PAINT CO.1758 Eglinton West, Toronto, Canada THE LAW OFFICESin Ingersoll will remain closed Saturday of1 thisweek. START & MARSHALLJOHN C. McBRIDE MUSKRATS Wanted Highest Prices Paid NICHOLS King St. E. DESERVE APRIL 28, 1950 3-ACT COMEDY PLAY “CRACKED NUTS” At St. Paul's PresbyterianSunday School Hall Auspice* Boy*' Mission Club From Factory To You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE in CANADA.Beautiful firstpletely tufted. Flowered or Sent C.O.D., plu* postage.Immediate money-back guar­antee. Order one, you will order more. Town and CountryMfgr*., 6330 Mountain Sight*St., Montreal, Quebec. R ES ERVE />pril 28 ! T_ k... "Lena Rivers” Grace Church Dramatic Club of St. Thomas Baptist S. School Hall Sponsored by Friendship PLAN NOW! on. House* builtspecification* of ready to occupy. When you get we will gladly diseui* your home problem* with you. Noobligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phone 718W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. . Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 248J4 Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Corner Thame* and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone • Office, 716 Evenings and Holidays, 569R MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner's Pharmacy Max L, Sumner. Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son ■J. 1. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milkers Sales and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 3d Charles St. E. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 126 Daka St. lageraal! Phone 67* Mr. K H A through and Cecil Al-brough were in Toronto thia week at­ tending the Refrigerator Engineer*Society convention.Rev Dr H. JI. Turner conductedPalm Sunday service* In KnoxChurch, Monkton, on Sunday, April2nd.Doreen Freemantle, Dori* McMil­ lan, Beverly Ann Smith and Mr. Stu­art McFarlane took part in the ann­ual carnival of the Woodstock Figure Skating Club last week.Miss Joan Markham attended theBarbara Ann Scott show in Tillson- burg Tuesday night, being a guest atthe home of Mis* Sandra Law forWednesday. His friends will be pleased to knowBob Jewett is home again.T. N. Dunn, ill with pneumonia, 1* on the road to recovery at press time.Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Utting, Detroit,spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews, Thames St.S. They are moving to Florida short­ ly-Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wilson andfamily have returned from Florida.Mrs. Frank Lounsbury, of Walker­ ville, spent last week with hermother, Mrs. H. Lewis, Thames St.Mrs, Charles Cuthbert, of Hamil­ ton, is spending the Easter week-endwith Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyman of Mont- make the school magazine »uch asuccess. We, the member* of the I council, are all concerned about edu­cation. Our boy* and girl* are our'greatest **Mt and they apend a con- j■iderable part of their waking hour* in the care of the school. The 'development of mind and character'come* in a large measure from the training which they receive inschool.“1 should like to pay tribute to the IHome and School Association which has been formed so the parent* andteachers may discuss what the home]may do to assist the teacher* and school in this great work of educa-Jtion. May we iwork together for the young people who are to give direc-.'tion to Canadian life before manyyear*. They are worthy of all wejcan do for them.Cartoons and drawings are done' by Jackie Carr, Eugene Hen-|hawke, Margaret Wilson, Pat Os­ born, Barry Rutledge, Florabelle’Bartram, Gerald Clark, Harry Hen-1, hawke, Donald Finley, Michael ■, Pellow, Ron Billings, Betty Hewer, iJohn Paterson, Sylvia Joyce/David Edwards, Carol Osborn, Ellen] Price, Marilyn W’aud, Elaine Emery,!Margaret Caffyn and Marlene.Moore. Principal Murray wrote: “A great■ statesman once said, I like to see a, man proud of the place in which he . lives; and so live that the place will. be proud of him. To me, this ia a', mighty fine virtue for any of us toipossess. Since it seems to express! . the very thought that I should like GIRL WANTED To operate switchboard, including some clerical work. Permanent position with Group Insurance, pension plan and other employee benefits in effect. Apply— Ingersoll Cheese Co. Limited VICTORIA ST. - INGERSOLL Hospital Spring Tea ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN PARISH HALL Tuesday, April 25 3 p.m. iiir, uiiu miB. w. vyyiiiuii ------ -real visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles. t° bring to you in this, the seventh'Pearson, William Street, last week. (edition of the Memorial Bugler mayMrs. George Hayes has returned I endeavor to apply this old saying home after spending a week in New to the life and work at VictoryYork and Boston. Memorial School, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. ---------------------------------------Dewan for Easter will be their daugh- ___i;ur,. M.r,!..e1 .na Helen. .he Uni- I KtyWifl«Tn Tnrnn^ d M pirly used- k shou!d bv taken only ' ' j xi’r tv °Tr0,R^wianJ w»l on direction of a physician, and in,1 .±.‘5? b bV no case shou,d his prescription as top2B Florida,^he« th e ^v iS tw;:‘,u_a.nUt>’ * a,tcred w ithou t his con‘ sons, Herbert and Edward. Mrs. Hugh McMahon of Islington,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn.Miss' Roberta Gillies, who has,been confined to Alexandra Hospital for several weeks with a knee in­jury, has left to spend some timewith her brother, Donald Gillies, and family at King.The Welcome Circle of the King’sDaughters will meet at Mrs. E. A. Webber’s. Cross St., today, (Thurs­day), at 3 o’clock.Mr. E. E. A. Webber, Cross St., attended the Electrical ApplianceShow at the Royal York Hotel, this week, with the Gilson exhibitGuests during the week-end ofMr. and Mrs. Lyle Butterworth, Harris Street, for Robert’s secondbirthday, were Mr. and Mrs. LloydButterworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hartford, Mr. and Mrs.I Earl Mercer and family of London, Mri and Mrs. Jack Butterworthand Warren of Dickson’s, and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Holbrook and family of Salford. FOUR DOOR PRIZES Imperial Loyalist Maple Coffee Table Sheets and Pillow Case* - Blankets Auspices of Women’s Auxiliary to AlexandraHospital Trust 35c each or 3 for $1.00 HOOK GLEAM Tickets EGGS ■ 15c to 30c 7tli Annual Bugler (Continued from page 1) assistant circulation manager, Ted Witty.Room Reporters — 7 A, Gerald Clark; 7B, Tom McKee; 6B, RossWard; 6A. Elnora Hunt; 5A. LarryShier; 5B, Lyle Statham; 5C. Charles Packham; 5E, Judy Noe; 4A, Leroy Logan. \. andmusic, Margery Sherlock; lit­erary, Bob Kimberley; poetry, JimColes; girls' sports, Margaret Beyn-on; boys’ sports. Harry Murray; health and safety, Joan Markham:guidance. Sidney Antony; socialstudies, Rita Brady; . juniors ElaineEmery; humour. Leigh Naftohn.The teaching staff acted in the capacity-of advisers and Mrs. Shiergot special thanks for having tyjytd the volume. .The mayof said in part: Ishould like to congratulate the edi­ tor and all who assist in any way to sroy Logan. . ,Dep-rtment Editors—School ncwsi• _L * lit- ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of Har-j-ietsville, announce the engagementof their daughter, Gwendolyn Mary.R.N., to Jack Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell, Dorchester. Thewedding to take place in Harriets-ville United Church, on Saturday, April 29, at 3,30 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hepburn,St. Thomas, announce the engage­ment of their eldest daughter. Mar­ jorie Elizabeth, to Donald Herbert,McKay, elder son of Mrs. McKay and the late Dr. Herbert B. McKay, Ing­ersoll, The marriage to take place inKnox Presbyterian Church, St. Tho­ mas, on April 29th at 2.30 o’clock. Is Her Birthday in April Make it the one she will remember GIVE HER A DIAMOND - THE APRIL BIRTHSTONE F. W. WATERS JEWELLER < THAMES ST. S. PHONE 223 GENERAL ELECTRIC floor Polisher Young or old. they’ll love these gaily decorated pure- chocolate eggs. Plain or hollow. Solid Cream Eggs Assorted Toaster Baskets One time you’ll agree it’s best to have all your eggs in one basket ...............................................$1.00 to $3.00 Boxed Chocolates you simply guide it! Two counter-rotat­ ing brushes do iasy t umsall the work. With colorful, seasonal covers . . MOIR’S - GANONG’S - WILLARD’S 8Sc to $2.50 Diana Tea Room THAMES ST.PHONE 16 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune w. Christie's Electric St. Jam es'Anglican Church REV. C. J. QUEEN, B.A., L.Th. G. S. THOMPSON, A.V.C.M. RECTOR ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER 8:30 10:30 11:00 11:00 3:00 4:00 7:00 Easter Sunday, April 9th a -m -—Easter Day Holy Communion. a.m.—Easter Recital by the Junior Choir from the Churchbalcony. a.m.—Easter Day Choral Communion and Sermon by the Rector. s opr a no sol o—“I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMERLIVETH”, from Handel's Messiah, by Mrs. HaroldWilson. CHOIR ANTHEM—“They Have Taken Away My Lord" .... Stainer a.m.—Junior Church Easter "Day Service in the Chapel. p.m.—-Church Sunday School Easter Day Service in the ParishHall. Easter Story by Visual Aid. Presentation of Len­ten Pyramid Boxes. p.m.—Sacrament of Holy Baptism. p.m.—Easter Day Choral Evensong and Sermon by the Rector. CHOIR ANTHEM—"Awake Thou That Sleepest’’ .... Maker Good Friday Service April 7th at 2 .00 p.m. YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME AT THESE SERVICES Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page5 THE KING ST. JEWELLER 18 King St W.Phone 640 W. B. ROSS JEWELLER Barker Hits Four, Humes’ Tending Terrific As Centreville Takes First Game 6 to 1 Just to Remind You We have Thor Washers and Ironers, From 10* Roll Jack W. Douglas WALLPAPERS - PAINTS - SHADES THAMES ST. S.PHONE 121 A Gift to Cherish Three-Piece Silver Tea Sets - - - Pourer," Cream and Sugar—Made by William Rogers.Priced at only— $10.95 COYLE AND GREER CREDIT JEWELLERS Opp. Post Office Phone 170 Public Health Course For Food Handlers Town Hall, Ingersoll 'Will be held on APRIL 11th Two meetings will be held at Itf a.m, to 11 a.m. This course is an educational one, and is given as as an aid to Restaurants, Groceries, Bakeries,Butcher Shops, etc. The course is free and the general public are cordiallyinvited. Films will be shown. Oxford County and Ingersoll Health Unit. The course is iby J. L. Griffith, Senior Sanitary Inspector with the unit. That Ontario crown looked very bright and near when Centrevilleplastered Cannington 0 to 1 Thursdaynight at the arena. After an initialflurry from the northern team the local sextette took command of thegame, Jimmy Barker slamming homefour tallies and picking an assist onanother.Hero of the game, was goal tenderDon Humes whose outstanding play in the third period saved at least fourgoals that looked unstoppable. Thewhole team looked good, with the line of Ray Connor, Ralph Connor andJim Barker deadly every time theywere on the ice.One of the biggest factors in Cen­ treville's convincing win was defense­man Max Furtney whose persistentpoke-checking harassed attackers and time after time threw a dangerousmovement out of gear. The wholeteam looked good without exception and whether the larger ice surfacethey have to face in Lindsay willmake any difference can only be gues- FIRST PERIODCentrsvilh. Chalkley (C. Connor, and Ralph Connor) ...............................14,30Centreville. Ralph Connor (Ray Con­ner, Barker).......................... 15.38Penalties — Jack Barker SECOND PERIODCentreville. Jim Barker (Ralph Con­nor) ........... 3.51 Cannington. C. Lunney (Clarke) 9.21Centreville. Jim Barker (Ray Con- Con-nor) ..............12.50Centreville. Jim Barker (Raynor) ........... 18.00Centreville. Jim Barker (Ralphnor) ........... 18.27 Penalties — none.THIRD PERIODNo scoring..Penalties — Scotty Connor. Can- Cannington, after almost scoring inthe opening minutes, seemed confusedby the hard checks handed out byFurtney, Jack Barker, Scotty Connor,old uncle Tom Cobley and all, and were not able to get continued attacksin motion.It was dapper Fred Chalkley, whobroke the deadlock in a closely fought first period, popping home a perfectcentre from Ralph Connor. The sameRalph himself scored number twojust one minute later. Cannington hadonly three real scoring opportunitiesduring the 20 minutes, each one of which was promptly squashed byHumes. The only penalty of the sta­nza was to burly Jack Barker for holding. ZJim’s first was a picture book tal­ly as he took a Ralph Connor passat the red line and skated in aloneto whip it past the Cannington netminder. He hit three more during that period on another pass fromRalph Connor and two centres fromRay Connor. Cannington’s Ione jnarker camenear the half-way spot of the period,the result of Centreville’s only defen­ sive slip of the evening, centre C.Lunney breaking through a gap tobeat Humes. It was in the closing period thatDon Humes proved his worth as Can­nington found their fighting feet and penned the local crew in their ownend for most of the 20 minutes. Twicehe made sensational stops right on the line after the rubber had slipped pasthim and twice more he dived full-length at hot shots from close in to smother them. If the score had been6 to 5 at the close no-body could havelaid the blame at the goalie’s door.The only other penalty of the gamecame in this period, Scotty Connorelecting to trip rather than let a goalthrough. The teams: Centreville: goal, Hu­mes; defense, Furtney, Jack Barker;centre, C. Connor; wings, Kirwin, Chalkley; subs, Ralph Connor, ScottyConnor, Ray Connor, Jim Barker, Ti­tus, Franklin.Cannington: goal, Pipher; defense,Arnold, S. Lunney; centre, C. Lun­ ney; wings, Pickering, Clarke; subs, Almost Half Target Given Ingersoll and district are just about half-way towards their Red Crosstotal target of $3,000. Contributors whose names have notbeen previously acknowledged are:Bartlett and Lambert, UnderwoodShoe Store, J. W. Douglas, Bill Doug­las, S. R. Moon, Fred Bigham, DonKerr, McVittie and Shelton, Mrs. F.W. Waters, Coyle and Greer, Gordon Moggach, H. A. Lambert, Preston T.Walker, Alf. Boniface, Larry Harris, Jean Swackhammcr, Jack Love, Tedand Barry Bowman, F. Wolstenholme,Dr. J. G. Murray, Miss I. Murray, Miss H. Murray, C. K. Dykeman, A.J. Kennedy, Ingersoll Box Co., L. V.Healy, Milford Nancekivell, Betty Crawford, W. A. Barr, DominionStores, Miss M. McNaughton, Mrs.S. Kearns, Mrs. Violet Wilson, Mrs. J. Boynton, Mrs. J. A, Cole, EvelynA. Long, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Me-1Ready, Mrs. E. J. Heeney, Lauretta McCreery, Cam Bailey, Star Cafe,D. E. Deamude, Miller Motor Sales,J. E. Riddell. ON THE ALLEYS Intercity Women The Ingersoll Alleyettes were athome to the Kitchener ladies on Sat­ urday. The Kitchener ladies won thefirst game, while the Alleyettes tookthe second game, with Kitchener bold­ing a 60 pin lead. The third gamewas a real battle with the Alleyetteaedging out Kitchener by 1 pin. Al­leyettes rolled 1089 to Kitchener's 1088. The Kitchener ladies averagednearly 211 per game for three gameseach player as the Alleyettes aver­ aged 207.For Kitchener, T. Plummer rolled732; I. Hergott 630; V. Hergott 609; D. Luft 597; M. Lehman 591.For the Alleyettes, E. Phillips setthe pace with 718 triple and single of 323; I. Hutson 647; Jerry Winders646; M. Baskette 571; R. Goulding518. The Kitchener ladies seem to takea liking to the National alleys as theyrolled well over the 3,000 mark when they were here on the first visit inthe first round of the league.Next Saturday the Guelph ladies* intercity team will be here. Norge Appliances Gilson Refrigerators C.C.M. Bicycles Furniture! of the Very Best. The Variety Store Phone 368 FARM SOLD—CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF -FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Tues., April II, 1950 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp Lot 5, Con. 6, North Dorchester Hor.es—1-5 yr. old marc; 1 agedmare. LEGION On Brad’s Alleys last Thursdaynight the Legion boys spilled the pins; for some good scores. On alleys 5-6,' the Snakes and Gophers had a good' night, the Snakes edged ahead onpoints 4 to 3. For the Snakes Captain1 . B. Hill rolled a triple of 807, singlesof 276, 277, 254. B. Parrow had atriple of 633 with singles of 203, 260and 170. , For the Gophers Captain J. Kish:■ toppled the pins for a triple of 780, singles of 259, 218, and 303, B. Tyehad a triple of 638 with singles of214, 186 and 238: F. Parrow rolled a triple of 624 made up of singles of 1261and 168 and 330. This single of 330is the second highest of the season so far. Team scores: Snakes 2852;Gophers 2938.On alleys 7-8 the Nuts came out on top blanking the Squirrels 7 to 0.1J. McKay led hi8 team with a tripleof 789 with singles of 212, 304, 273.' R. Pembleton had 695 with singles of201, 216, and 278.. For the Squirrels Captain S. Crane rolled a triple of 647 with singles of198, 187 and 262. D. Clark a triple of, 683 with singles of 175, 212 and 296. The 296 being the highest for histeam. Team scores: Nuts 3130; Squir-• rels 2650. I There are only two more leaguegames left before the playoffs, so1 let’s keep the good attendance up to ’ wind np the season. FLOWERS For EASTER Fresh From Our Own Greenhouse MRS. JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Greenhouse, Phone Store, Phone 339 953W APRIL'5b 8 Cattle—15 choice T.B. testedhigh-grade cows — heavy pro­ducers (all under 7 yrs.); 4 yearling heifers and 6 spring calves, bull 1yr. old.Pigs—3 sows, 15 shouts about 50 pounds each, 1 york hog.Chicken*—75 yearling hens.Feed—20 tons mixed hay; 570 bu. valor oats; 200 bu. wheat. ........... .....Implement*—Case V-8 tractor, as ing as of last week, March 30th:good as new; Case green-feed hay Cubs 130; Cards 103; Giants 95; R. loader; D-binder; D-mower; M.H. Sox 94; Pirates 92; Rockets 91; Bearsside delivery rake; Cultivator; Disc 91; Tigers 89; Leafs 72; Indians 57;harrow; Smoothing harrows; M.H. B. Hawks 55; Woodys 46.-":ih fertilizer ctrtchrtrtrt; | Remember only the top eight teamsTeam corn cultivator; 1 scuffer; Hay are ih the play-offs—so all bowlers rake; Tractor little genius; M-D true- get out and support your captainstor plow; Tractor cultivator; 2:fur-< High singles for last week were as SACRED HEART BOWLING "BLEWS"As we near the end of our bowlingseason, everybody is tense, and won­ dering if their team is going to makethe play-offs. Here is the team stand- ney; wings, Pickering, Clarke; subs, narrow; omuoinnig neriuws, m.u.Taylor, McKay. J. Arksin, E. Arksin,' sce(1 d‘iU w lth fertilizer attachment;! Snooks, Peter.’fnrn ^.11 itivfltnr• 1 Hnv WINNERS I.H.F. AIR BINGO TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1— Mr*. William Collin*, Ingersoll,2779; Mr*. Don Smith, Woodstock, 2499; $5.00.2— Mr*. Perc. Wilde, Ingersoll,1940; Mr*. Wilfred Lowes, Wood-stock, 2253; $5.00 each.3— Harley Haycock, Ingersoll, 1823, $10.00.4— Don Robinson, Ingersoll, 2643;Mrs. H. Scholtz, Woodstock, 2184; Isobel McKay, Ingersoll, 2789;Mrs. Alfred Quinn, Ingersoll, 2880; $5 00 each.5— Mr*. H. Lines, Woodstock, 2102,$10.00. row gang plow; .2 walking plows;set of sleighs; Triick wagon; Rite- Way Milking Machine (*i H.P,);G. E. motor; Sap'pan, buckets and spiles; Storage tank, cooling tank;Viking cream separator (900„lbs.capacity with power pulley); 8" M.H. grinder; Stover 1 Mi H.P. engine;9-80 pound cans; Strainers, pails anddairy equipment; Buckeye brooder; Telephone, and other articles too numerous to mention. follows: Mary Fruttarol 238; Harry:Whitwell 297; Virginia McNoah 236; Tommy McMillan 242; Marie Shand236; Johnny Shand 306; WilbertStephenson 315; Dick Flenniken 234 and John Stephenson with 233. Now in Stock Proprietor.Brady Bros."PYR EX COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tuesday Evening I at 8 o'clock FURNITURE - .LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 MAPLESYRUP AT THE MARKET SQUARE Saturday, April 8, 1950 9 -1 1 sum. PHONE 225 J GORDON SANDICK AUCTION SALE :Frank Fulkerson, Auctioneer, has received instructions to sell at thepremises, being Part of Lot 9 and Part of Lot 8, Concession 6,In the Township of Dereham County of Oxford, containing 100acres more or less.This farm ig located 2 miles north of the village of Ostrander on No.19 Highway. Of the total acreage, there are about 85 acres under culti­vation. The farm is equipped withhydro and water is pumped to a sup­ ply tank in the bam by hydro. Onthe property is erected a bank barn,size approximately 30 ft. by 70 ft. and 20 ft. by 45 ft., a frame drive ghedand henhouse, size approximately 36ft. by 60 ft., 1-storey brick dwellingwith attached frame kitchen, size ap­proximately 24 ft. X 36 ft. and 12 ft. X 18 ft., and cement silo 16 ft, X 40 Measuring For Cups One Cup Size Dry or Liquid Measure at 29c and 35c T. N. DUNN HARDWARE ! Molasses Beet Pulp CONTAINS 40% MOLASSES This is an ideal Conditioning Feed for cattle and when compared to other feedsrepresents good feeding value.................................................. $3.00 per 80 lb. bag Sweetened Vim Feed DUTCH SETS (30% M olars) and freth garden SEEDS by A few tons left at $34.00 per ton the ounce or pound. Our Garden Seeds are supnlied by Ralph Moore and Sons, Norwich, and are var­ ieties specially recommended for best results in this district. At the same time there will be of­ fered for sale the following: 2 walk­ing plows; 1 scuffler; 2 seed drills;1 binder; 1 hayfork; hog box; complanter, 1 dump rake, 1 com cultiva­tor, 1 steel roller; step ladder; milk­ing machine (nearly new); quantityof woven wire; quantity of lumber; quantity of hay; approximately 22 ftof ensilage; 2 chicken range shelters; electric motor; and other articles.Time of Sale, 1:30 p.m., SaturdayApril 8, 1950 Term*: On Chattels, cash. On RealEstate, 10 per cent, remainder within20 days. Real Estate will be offered subject to a reserve bid and the usualconditions of sale.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned. „CompanyF«e* Estate of William Nancekivell, ' Woodstock, Ont.Frank Fulkerson, AuctioneerTillsonburg, Ont. RED STAR FEEDS NATIONAL FEEDS MASTER FEEDS CAFETERIA FEEDS For Hogs - Poultry - Cattle • s HAWKINS FEED CO KING ST.PHONE 429 FUIJ. COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Than. St lagaraai) • Pheas 4S7W • fragrance in a new SPRING ENSEMBLE by Fabergd . . . perfuse (in the famous Fabergette applicator) with Batching cologne, nestled in an /f**""* honest-to-goodness * little straw sailor, 3.75 the set Tour choice of Aphrodisia in a chartreuse hat, Woodhue in a white hat, Tigress in a blonde hat. Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor Thames St? S. Phone 52 FALSE PROPHETS I Those who wanted more liquor outlets said "More Liquor Outlets will result in Less Drinking’ The fulfillment: Ontario’s gallonage consumption in 1935—18,398,857. Ontario’s gallonage consumption in 1949—75,099,378. Those who wanted more liquor outlets said: “More liquor outlets will liquidate the bootlegger.’’ The fulfillment: The Government record of convictions for violations of the Provincial Liquor legislation: Convictions in 1934— 4,324. Convictions in 1947—12,322. Do your own thinking! Will more liquor outlets in Ingersoll make for the sale of more sugar, shoes or sewing machines? You know that handier liquor will result in more drunkenness, highway deaths, divorce, delinquency and debts—in Ingersoll. KEEP INGERSOLL SAFE, HAPPY and PROSPEROUS PUT YOUR X OPPOSITE THE NO INGERSOLL CITIZENS* LEAGUE 6 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 1960 VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary and Sam and Charles Jamie­son visited Friday with Mrs. James Jamieson at St. Thomas, whose hus­band died during‘the last week.Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe visited on Thursday with Mrs. Glen McCutch- It Always Pays to Call at Passmore’s TEXTILE MILL END STORE When in Woodstock SPECIAL THIS WEEK 150 POUNDS Eiderdown Crib Blankets SECONDS Prices run from 63c to 1.69 Drapery Remnants 27" to 50" Wide Extra good quality, lovely floral pattern*. Piece* from 1 to 4 yard* in length. Cover cushions, furfuture,or for (mailer drape*.Prices run from 59c to 1.28 yd. Awning Remnants 27" to 50" Wide itriped material*. 39c yd. up Flowered Lawn Remnants Mostly 36 inch Thi* material u aa extragood value. Malta* intochildren'* drn*M*. gown*, 26c yd | eon in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and I irirls visited Sunday with Mr. and,Mrs. Arnold Huntley at London. I _ Dr. and Mrs. ^George Waitzler, of New York, visited Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visited , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Fred Cousins in Tillsonburg whereF. O. and Mrs. Rex .Cousins of White I Horse, Yukon Territory were visit-i ing. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel visited I Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel in Inger-i soil Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill and girls visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. H. E. Parkhill at Norwich. Mrs. M. McEwan and Mrs. F. . Moulton visited Wednesday eveningwith Mrs. John Boyce, Mr. and Mrs.M. Boyce in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes andchildren visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Jeffrey at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon■ and Elaine of Ingersoll visited Sun-I day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-; bright. Friends and neighbors of the com­munity extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Lome Daniel through the deathof her mother April 3. Dave Learn visited friends in St.Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmon3 andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ruddell in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haycock ofHamilton and Mrs. F. Barry of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mrs. Bert, Bell spent a few days last week with Mrs. John Anderson atNorwich.Mr. and Mrs. 0. Harris of Nor­wich and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Har­ris visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wm,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Blakie and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Munro al Glanworth. A number from the community at­tended the funeral of- the late Mrs.Ruby McRae Saturday at the Ostran­der funeral home in Tillsonburg. Fri­ends of the family, Mr. und Mrs. J.McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris express their sincere sympathy.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fawat West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs, Otter Cornish andAudrey of Avon visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs, George Dutton. Mrs. Charles Holmes spent theweek-end with relatives in Detroitand attended the funeral of Mrs. H. B. Tallman in Tecumseh, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledgevisited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heslop in Inger­soll.Mary Picard of London spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. TomDaniel. Francis Moulton spent Friday inBay City, Michigan. Glen and Donald Cole of Agin­court spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris. Miss Kathleen Holmes attended aconcert of the London all-girl choirat Beal Technical school in Londonloot week. Miss Evelyn McNeil of Ingersoll isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Ira Harris. Art in Industry Described at Meet < How art is applied to industry wasdescribed by Leo Skidmore and John 1 Layton of Skidmore Associates, In­dustrial Designers, at a meeting of , the Y’s Men Monday night. Specialguest* of the Y’» Men for the occa­sion were members of Kiwanis, Lions, , Junior Chamber of Commerce, and •the Senior Chamber of Commerce.Seated at the head table, presidedover by Alf. Boniface, president of the Y’s Men, were Gordon Henry, Ypresident, J. C. Herbert, Kiwanispresident, Ray Lawlor, who introdu­ ced Mr. Skidmore, who introducedMr. Layton, H. W. Bui* Fick, presi- ,dent of the Jaycees, F. Heath Stone, ,Chamber of Commerce president, andCarl Palmer, head of the Lions. Eachassociation head introduced members 1 of his group present. John McBride, new Chamber of Commerce *vcrvtary,was present, also Bob Jewett, justnicely home from London after a boutwith polio.John Lockhart moved that every­one be fined 25c to help the EasterSeal drive in aid of crippled children, and this netted about $12. Roas Hurstand Archie Hubert reported onminor-hockey activities, and Eddie Ide and Ross provided the musical en­tertainment and led in the sing-song.Mr. Layton said Mr. John Publicmet industrial design in every phase of his every-day life—on the bus, inthe restaurant, in one's pen. "Indus­trial design is merely the application of art to industry,” he said. “Peoplehave a natural affinity for beauty, nomatter where it is, and it’s our job toput both beauty, along with effici­ency, into industry. Color, for ex­ample, ig most important. You can make someone feel too hot or too cold,’or just right, in a room, by the colorsused."Mr. Layton showed slides, with Mr, I Skidmore giving a commentary. |Members of the Young Business, ** Girls and Ladies' auxiliary to the Y |prepared and served dinner. Many Comment On Rings Hound Sun and Moon "Unusually bright”, wa* the ......ment by Dr. Hogg of Dunlap Obser­ vatory, Toronto, Friday morningwhen The Tribune called to ask foran explanation of the rings that were visible around the *un and jnoonThursday afternoon and night. George Bartlett was the first to phone in and say they were visible.One opaque ring was nearest the sun,a thin streak going out to the southand further out was a perfect, cir­cular rainbow. The opaque ring wasvery noticeable round the moon to­wards midnight. Says Dr. Hogg. “The ring* arecaused by tiny particle* of ice in theair. When the rays of light hat them they are refracted And appear asrings of light. It i» not an altogetherunusual sight, although they are very rarely as bright a* that." Does it mean anything startling inthe weather line? '‘Well", chuckled Dr. Hogg, “I couldn’t *ay. Your guess com- MOSSLEY Mi** Gladys Bowen The regular meeting of the W.M.S. Iwas held at Mrs.' George Brady's on IMarch 16th with Mrs. Arnold Brush in charge. Plans were made for theEaster thankoffering April 20. Lunchwas served by Mrs. Glen Brady andMrs. George Brady. Mr. Earl Pillon spent the week­end at the home of Arnold Brush. I Mi** Shirley Brush spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews, of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.Brush on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. ^Harry Mennell, of London visited with Mr. and Mrs.’Arnold Brush on Sunday. ‘The Sacrament of the Lord’* Sup-i per will be held in the United chu-1 rch, Easter Sunday morning, service,,at 11.15 a.m. Also, the Order of Bap-l tism, for those wishing to take part.Special music is being prepared forEaster. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement andfamily visited at the home of HaroldClement on Sunday. Miss Geraldine Russell of Harriets-ville visited with Miss Gladys Bowenon Sunday. Mrs. Warren Sadler visited withMrs. Byron Barr of Harrietsville onTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough ofPayne’s Mills, visited with Mrs. M.Bowen and Gladys Tuesday. McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Ford Sales and Service Corner King and Oxford Sts. Phone 134 Church and has bean in failing hea- She i* survived by on* son, Wm.,V Ml Oxford; five daughter*, Mrs. J. Hargreaves, Mr*. Frank Heeney,Mr*. Mirton McMurray and Mis* P.Thoma* (all of West Oxford) and Mr*. Wm. Ntancekivell, Woodstock;,14 grandchildren and one great­grandchild; three sister*, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr*. George Harris (both of;Calgary) and Mr*. Ellen Scott, of1 Brampton; also a number of nieeesland nephews.The funeral was held April 1st, | Rev. J. B. Armstrong officiating, withinterment in Harris Street Cemetery. BIRTHS KURTZMAN—To Mr. and Mr*. Norm Kurtiman, (nee Eva Shep­ard), Wednesday, March 29, 1950, at Alexandra Hospital, a daughter. Mrs. E. Thomas Dies at W. Oxford The death occurred March 30th atthe residence of her daughter, Mrs.Mirton McMurray, Lot 19, Con 3, W. AVON Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stratton, of Newbury, spent the week-end withhi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Percy Str­atton. Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Robert, ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Clayton Godby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, ofCulloden, were Sunday visitor* ofMr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel. Miss Marilyn Asford, Aylmer,spent Wednesday evening with MissGloria Clifford.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyreare on the sick list. °fXEdlnOfJEThabeth Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Hoyle, haveiHri“?4 V d0Wi P »"^d the rMid"ee‘ of Mr an™ of Edwin J. Thoma* in her 74th year. Mrs. Robcrt Young, who are leavingBorn in Dcreham Township* the in mnin tkair Kawui *•* daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.Hamilton, she lived on the third Con-! cession of West Oxford for over 50years after her marriage. Since the'death of her husband three years ago1 she had lived with her daughter. She! wa* a member of Folden's United' shortly to make their home in Inger­soll. The Avon men’s ball team aresponsoring a dance in the CommunityHall on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.Livingston, Aylmer. NOTICE OF MEETING The Annual Meeting of the INGERSOLL COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE will be held at the Y.M.C.A., Oxford Street, Ingersoll, on April 12th, 1950, at 8 p.m. This meeting is for the purpose of receiving the annual reports, election of Directors, to confirm by-law No. 6 authorizing the leasing of certain lands in the Town of Ingersoll, and to confirm by-law No. 7 concerning mort­ gages in connection with the financing of the artificial ice plant recently installed. All members of the Company and those interested in the activities of the Community Centre are cordially invited to attend. G. W. PITTOCK, President. B. W. CARR, Secretary. Telephone Intwwll 448J11 Thamesford Men Sniffling But Never Smelled Smelt Abaters mH be oft«r the sAtay,/»**» hordes. tteariccH fa tku Would you like to go smelt fishing?Oh, «uro, says I, let’s see, no meetingson, dost have to take the wife orkid, out; fine, that should leave me no twinges of conscience. Of coursethere was the usual smocthing over;no, I couldn’t take the hide. I waa aninvited guest, etc., and being a tender*foot I w», taking no chances. Of course I have read in the papers the last few years, about the bushelsand bushels of these small fish, thatyou can scoop out of the water with your bare hands. The flavor of these,as an eatable, is fine and no bones.Thi, in itself, is appealing; it would be a change from our annual feed ofBuckets and mullet, and without thebones, I could eat dinner and still beback to work on time. You cook these up complete, or—I guess you take theinsides out before cooking—just aminor thought Would I take a bushel basket; wellthis looked a little greedy, I says tothe wife, put me up a big lunch, and pack it in a bigger box and that willcarry a lot, and not make it look tooobvious. Let’s see—are we all complete,where are brother*, boys; what, gonedown to look at the fire engine! Tar­ nation, and u, with our fever at thebreaking point; of course we do needthe fire engine.Well, away we go; I don’t know justwhere we are to go, and the othersare undecided. How far to Morpeth;oh my gosh, 75 miles, but far-awayfields are always green. Finally wecompromise on Eagle a mere 55 miles.It i, early, only 7.30 p.m. The trip over is pleasant, and I amregaled with tales of fishing. True, alot of the big ones got away. Com­ ments are made on the weather, howthe lake might be, season of the year.The traffic i, moving rather slowlyin places, and we chafe a little. After all we should have some considera­tion, because we are in a hurry.The end of the pavement looks like a field after a battle, however thereare two carload, of us, and with allour enthusiasm we could push a bat­ tleship out of a mud hole, one goodpush is all we had to make. It’s agood thing cars are strong though, Ithought ours would part in the mid­dle.Finally we are there, by the pumphouse. Funny, there was no breeze when we left home, but now the off-lake breeze i, strong, and we canhear the surf. The lanterns are lit.I now have a great respect for a lan­tern. They make the dark places, notquite so dark.After walking, stumbling, and slip- the beach, and the rollers are breaking in againat the remaining shelf ofsnow and ire Well boys, it’, prettyrough, so Jet's go down to the errek mouth How far, Oh just around thebend quarter of a mile.We slop and slip along the edge of the water, sometime. sinking halt­ way to our knees In the clay slime.I wore my rubber galoshes abouthalf-way to the knees. A couple ofthe boys had knee boota on, and we cast an envious eye on the hip bootaof the veterans. Ohoooo, that wavewas higher, and that’s mighty cold trickling down to my toes, but what'sa little water. There is a little build­ing—the creek will be there—no, it’s just up around the bend. We slip,slush and plod along another quartermile, and suddenly out of the gloomwe see Robert Service’s derelict; no,it proves to be a pile-diiver, pulledup on shore waiting to do it, stufffor the fishermen. Well, the creek should be here. But no, just aroundthe bend about a quarter of a mile. Ishrug and resign myself to that lastquarter mile. We did that last one,and another, and started on another.The bank along the lake is high anderoded, and my thoughts went back to stories of Redskins, and everyminute I expected a head with a fea­ther sticking up, to poke up and give a war whoop. Half a mile more and we are effec­tively stopped; the lake is washing up to the base ef the cliff. Too bad—just around the bend, another quar­ter mile. . We retrace our steps. My feet are heavy; of course they are,my boots are full of water. Yes, myboots are still on, because the stonesare not hurting my feet Yes, I stillhave feet, because I still can walk,but I don’t feel them. I start to countmy steps, but slip and catch myself with my hand, my new gloves in thatclay mire. Oh, well—they can be clea­ned tomorrow. Well boys, here is a good openpiece of beach; how be we make afew sweeps with the net here. The net is unrolled, about 5 ft X 30, costa mere 18 dollars. Of course, we hadto make our own end poles, and thecost split up in to the fish per poundis not so great, particularly if youdon’t figure your transportation, anda big lunch. The veterans brave thewaves, and on the first sweep some­one yells, you have one. I am holdingone lantern and I hold it high and look close. I see a few stones glisten,but no smelts. Oh yes, I saw it, hesays, about four inches long. Now I used to be able to see a fly wink at50 ft., but of course I am a tender­foot and could be wrong. The sweepers are now enthusiastic,and gallantly sweep a half a dozen,times. Are you wearing waist-highwaders, Jack? Oh, I am sorry—that'8 y°ui* soaking black pants. StyameBfiirh ®rttrnnr MISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1950 Thamesford Citizens Consider Purchase of New Fire Truck After the Baptist Church was razed recently, Thamesford citizens decided it waa high time something was done about fire protection for the community. The group pic­tured here were responsible for having a fire truck demonstrated in Thamesford, and decision regarding getting a truck will not be made until further discussion. Left to rightare: William Sunter, chairman of the village trustees; Wm. Weir, Howard Clark, clerk; Percy Elgie, Gordon Hogg and Jack Wallace. Two others responsible for getting the truckdemonstrated, but not shown in the picture,were Jack McMurray and Allan Hogg. Finely the thought soaks throughto the grey matter, after the lakehas soaked through to the skin, thatwe are a week ahead. Did you say weak in the head; the lake makes alot of noise.• We pack the tent, I mean net, and silently steal up the catwalk. Boy,I’m all out of puff. Should we eatnow? no, we had better get home and get dry.The car is warm, we are drowsyand then someone remembers, whywe ate a week ahead of time. The fullMoon is not until Sunday, and thegood run does not start until afterthe first full moon in April. This isa saving of face, just our memory isbad from one whole year to the next.Ah—good old home, off with the wet clothes, and into pyjamas, and theninto the lunch. Huh, I thought thewife had put up a big lunch, only six slices of bread, 2 hot cross buns,a piece of cake with gooey icing. ButI have to admit there was lots of coffee. 1 could only drink three cups.Away to bed, and I was going tosay sleep. Could have been that lunch,but my digestion is usually good.Finally I am really on a fishing trip,only to find at daybreak, that whaleI captured and the shark that almostgot me, were only dreams.Well, this is our ‘Canadian way, afreedom, to come and go as we choose. To make heroes or foolg of ourselvesas we wish, and with plenty to eat,plenty to enjoy, and surely we live in a great land. Fire Protection To Be Discussed At Friday Meet TThhee qquueessttiioonn ooff ffiirree pprrootteeccttiioonn forThamesford will be discussed at a spe­cial meeting called by the villagetrustees for tomorrow night,Friday, at the library. Clerk Howard Clark explainedthere was still some difference of op­inion ss to the best means of pro­ tecting Thamesford, whether to haveits own equipment or to depend onLondon or Ingersoll, and these differ­ences will be discussed prior to call­ ing another public meeting.“There is no use calling the publicto a meeting on fire protection ifthere is just going to be a lot of argu­ing, with no concrete proposals putbefore them," Jie said. "When we canarrive at a definite plan, then we’ll have a meeting if they want it, yes or no.”Various officials have inspectedvarious type8 of equipment here andthere, and Mr. Clark thinks a com­ prehensive picture can be presented.There is apparently doubt in someminds whether enough men would be available, soon enough, for a volun­teer fire brigade.In any event, before any equipment can be bought a vote of the peoplemust approve it. Now for H om e! And of course a glass of that delicious GOLDEN1ZED MILK. O x f o r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford Buy Easter Seals—Help Crippled Children! Mrs. JohnG. McKay Dies at Home The death occurred at her home inThamesford April 3rd, of Mrs. JohnG. McKay, after a short illness. She had been a resident of the village for19 years.Born in Ireland she came to the United States when she was eightyears old, coming to East Nissouri50 years ago. She wa8 a member ofWestminster United Church and lad­es’ organizations. Predeceased by her husband some years ago, she is sur­vived by three daughters, Mrs. LomeDaniel (Helen), Mt Elgin; Mrs. G. G. Hogg (Grace); Anabel, Thames­ford; a son, Jack, Thamesford; a sis­ter Mrs. S. W. Baxter, California; and four grandchildren.The funeral was held April 5, fromWestminster United Church, Rev. Stanley Johnson officiating, with in­terment in the 7th Line cemetery.Pallbearers were George McKay, Geo­ rge D. McKay, George Matheson,Jack Reith, Joe Doran, Clarence Snell. GARY BENT, 10, GETS EUCHRE PRIZE Thamesford L.O.B.A. celebratedtheir 24th anniversary Mar. 31 in theI.O.O.F. hall with their husbands and families. Progressive euchre wasenjoyed. Ladies’ first prize for highscore went to Mrs. Alec McRae, Glen­ coe; ladies* low, Mrs. C. Boyd; men'shigh score and most lone hands wentto Gary Bent, a lad of 10;; men’s lowscore, George Dawson. Lucy Jane,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc­ Rae of Glencoe, danced three Scot­tish dances. PRINTING of All Kinds is done by 4-Mill Boost In Tax Rates For Thamesford Tax rates of 16 mills on village pro­perty and 15 mills on property notsubjwt to -local improvements were struck by the village trustees at theirmeeting Friday. Trustees Wm. Bun­ter, Percy Elgie and Cecil Armstrong and Clerk Howard Clark were presentto set the rates for the year—an In­crease of four mills in both instances.The meeting was in the public lib­ rary. Estimated expenditures for1950 were a« follows: roads, IS,000;street lighting, |M0; sidewalks, 11.000; miscellaneous, 1500.Mr. Clark explained the budget forthis year is less than last, but anextra—and unprovided for |900 wasspent last year. Please Note! The Tribune i8 on sate emCHAPMAN’S DRUG STMCGREGOR’S GROCERY. For in format tonVERTISING IN *1 COMMERCIAL Iing everything from HAet*loglies, contact MIBB REAVA PAT­ TERSON or call THE TRIBUNE,phone INGERSOLL 13. YOUNG COUPLES BOWLING PARTY A bowling party was held Mnrch 31 in Ingersoll, by the Young Mar­ried Couples* club of WestminsterUnited church, Thamesford, with an attendance of 11 couples. Threegames were ployed end the totalscores of the three high ladies were— Muriel Hogg 511; Jessie Peden393; and Hasel Elgie 379. The threehigh men were — Jim Peden 572; Percy Elgie 548; Cal Hogg 526. GEORGE KEWLAID TO REST Pallbt'sren, at thr funeral held onMarch 31st, were James McMillan,Archie McMillan, Peter Galbraith, Clarence Snell, Carnum Dann andWilliam Loughlin. The service wasconducted by Rev. Stanley Johnson with interment in St. Marys ceme­tery. Ageirti WtaM! Mrs. Lethbridge Gives Book Review The book "Pride and Prejudice”, byJane Austen, wa8 reviewed by Mrs.J. G. Lethbrftlge when the book clubmet recently^ It was the last reviewof the series. Mrs. Lethbridge revie­ wed the plot, then the characters inthe famous book, then told somethingof the author. Mrs. Merritt Hoggmoved the vote of thanks. Amongthose taking part in the discussionwere Victor Wallace, Rev. StanleyJohnson, Mr. E. Shelley and Rev. J.G. Lethbridge. Mrs. J. W. Oliver waschairman. At a meeting of the library boa^dlater, it was decided to close the bookclub season with a social evening at which it is hoped Mrs. Krompart,Oxford County librarian, would behonored guest. The Tribune Phone INGERSOLL 13 for prompt, fine service onanything from TICKETS TO CATALOGUES PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Day of Timminsrecently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin. Dr. Day visited Eastern StarChapters in Ingersoll and Woodstock. He is Worthy Grand Patron of theEastern Star.Miss Shirley E. Brown of Ingersoll has joined the 8taff of the Royal Bankhere as a stenographer.Miss Grace Patterson of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell ofLeamington spent Sunday with ErniePatterson and family. Mrs. Herb. Pelton, Grant Pelton,and Jerry spent last Thursday in Tor­ onto.Bob Pelton and sons of Ernbrospent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Herb. Pelton.Miss Sandra Cake of London isvisiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weir.Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman of Ash­tabula, Ohio, were recent visitors of Mrs, Hoffman’s mother, Mrs. E. Al­len.Miss Elma McFarlan of Detroit is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. J. W.Smith.Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw andfamily of Hagersville were recentvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Brad­shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bradshaw ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. Brad­ shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBradshaw.Fred Fredin of Pleasantdale, Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R.Noble.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest St. John ofPontiac, Mich., were recent visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Teeter, andBill of Grosse Point, Mich., were week­end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F.Bullard. Edith Spicer attended the Hairdres­sers* Convention at the Royal YorkHotel in Toronto March 29. Lynda Linton of London spent theweek-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Spicer. An announcement of vital interest to all farmers in the Thamesfordarea will be made by S. A. MacKayand Son, Thamesford, April 10. Mac­ Kay and Son are local dealers forFerguson tractor8 and farm imple­ments, and have just returned from aspecial distributor meeting at Tor­onto. The meeting wa8 held for all Ferguson dealers in this area. A meeting was held in the public school last night by a group ofresidents interested in formation ofa Home and School Association. Themeeting was called by Mr. BruceDenatedt, principal of the publicschool, who feels that such an assoc­ iation benefits parents, pupils andteachers. The Y’s Men meet in St John’sParish Hall Monday night, and it ishoped the speaker might be ByronSwaze, London travel bureau opera­tor, who was in Mexico recently.His Mexico trip is of particular interest as the International Y’sMen’a convention is at Mexico Citythis year, and several Thamesfordmembers hope to make the trip. Albert Quait and Wally Claytonhave returned after taking a week’scourse at Kitchener at the heatingschool run by the National Warm Airand Air Conditioning Association ofCanada. Foundation work for the new post-office is under way. The excavating was done by Woodrow Haggerty. Guest Preacher St. John's Anglican church, Thames­ ford, will be honored Easter Sundayby the visit of the Rt Rev. W. T.Hallam. Bishop Hallam wa8 Bishop of Saskatoon until his retirement lastJune. He is presently Assistant Bis­hop of the Diocese.of Huron and Pro­fessor at Huron College, London. Hewill be the Celebrant for Holy Com­ munion and the preacher at the Eas­ter morning service. 3*11 high quaUty yea 3200.00 soiling NOW1 day for fall la forma ties. SURE-WIN PAINT CO. 175B Eglioton Ave. Wen TORONTO Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorised Doaler For FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor Far — 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 alls andall petroleum products. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO COMMENCING IMMEDIATELY Free Delivery in Thamesford TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY A Full Line of All Home-Killed Meats GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Hawkins’ Meats INGERSOLL PHONE 88 PHONE LONG DISTANCE ORDERS COLLECT Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, B.A,, Minister Mrs. Fred Funnel), Organist EASTER SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. Preacher—Rt. Rev. W. T.Hallam, D.D., Assistant Bishop ofHuron. Anthems: "Why Seek Ye The Living”—Cooke; and "King of Kings”—Ca­leb Simper. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES 8.00 p.m.—at St John’s Anglican «ch.u..r ch.. TPSr.eWacMhe r, Rev. S. R- . Joh.nstonThe NATURE UNSPOILED >YO URS TO PROTECT^ The WHITE-THROATS whis­ tling song Is a typical sound of Canadian springtime. He feeds on thq ground, search­ing iiiuig the leaves and twigs for beetles, grasshop­ pers, weed seeds and wild berries. Protect Mm—he's a valuable pest destroyer and B.A., Anthem: "God So LovedWorld” by Stainer. WESTMINSTER UNITEDCHURCH Rev. S. JL Johnston, B.A., Minister Mus‘terne Yeung, Organist 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School11.00 a.m. Easter Service. Theme —“The Dawn of Easter". Special Eas­ter Music. 7.30 p.m.—Religious Drama, “Did You Know Jesus?” presented by acast of fifteen members, Local Couple Wed in Toronto St. James’ Cathedral, Toronto, was the scene of the wedding March 11th,of Barbara Frands Newton, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Thamesford, to Gregor Wm. Thom,son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thom, ofThamesford. Rev. William C. Both­ well officiated at the double ring cere­mony.The bride wore a powder blue gab­ ardine suit with navy accessories andtrim and wore a corsage of redroses. Her only attendant was Mrs. Trudy Viller of Vancouver, who worea three-tone grey gabardine suit withnavy accessories and carried a bou­ quet of red roses. Best man was DonViller. Mr. and Mrs. Thom will reside inThamesford. CARLING’S THE CUUNtf MEWQHES LIMITEDWATERLOO. ONTARIO BRAND NEW CHICKS SEEN BY KIDDIES The children of the 8th line school,Missouri, accompanied by their tea­cher, Mrs. Ed. Henderson and Mrs. Bros * 'dait tbe G oldins The children'were greatly interest­ ed in seeing the incubators, and theclicks and express ' with their outing. This is worth putting on tbe bib and sucker—No wonder snore Shor-Gaia bfed in Canada than any other kind." SHUR-GAIN QUALITY-IS UNBEATABLE. SHUR-GAIN DOES SAVE YOU MONEY • • • J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone S33W4 George Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD isure Buy Easter Seals—Hol- CriaaM n iliii.l InfcrwoB, Ontario, Thursday, April fl, 1960 DfOBRSOU THUMS.•AT. NEWS CARTOON ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH MATINEES G*il RumcH MON. and WED. 2 P.M. Dan Dailey - As m Bast. “YOU’RE MYEVERYTHING” 11 00 a.m.—The Easter Message. g.45 p.m.—Church School.7.00 p.m.—Easter Choral Music byJunior and Senior choirs. nock and:neau wear, alsooblong shapes.See these soon. Pure silk and GTRHNQW T H E R T R E M Church ServiceHSunday USB PHONE »»•hu ter Store Neu>» KAYSER - MERCURY N ylon Hose AT NEW PRICES of Garner of Detroit; also a number ofnieeea and nephews.Resting at tM Keeler and Johnstone funeral home, where the funeral ser­vice will be held thia (Thursday) af­ternoon at 2.30 p.m. Rev, George W. Murdock of St Paul's PresbyterianChurch will officiate and temporary Y ou will be delighted with this fragrant tea WED. - THURS- - FRL APRIl 121X.14 DESERT MYSTERY “COME TO THE STABLE** TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Cbsttes D. DaaisL Miafotw)(Harold A. Rfaldalls, M B, Mgaol _ 7.20 am.—Easter Sunrise Commun­ ion Service,10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Mixed Adult Bible Class. Mads from puresilk and printedItaly endnee. Small squares for neck After Sunday, April 9, Midnite, 12:05 PREVIEW and MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘ARCTIC FURY” SHORTS “WAKE OF THE RED WITCH”EVENINGS “MAKE MINE LAUGHS”SAT. EVE.—Show starts SHORTS New Grouping. For Juveniles This Season? The OBA are at present consider­ ing two new possibilities for groupingjuvenile teama in this area for thecoming season is news that has comeout of the meeting at SL Thomaslast week, given to The Tribune byHim Gosse, who attended as a rep­ resentative.One suggestion ppt forward hasbeen to form a pre-season league bet­ ween junior baseball teams from Lon­don, Woodstock, St Thomas and juv­enile entries from Ingersoll and Till­sonburg. Another is for the forming of a‘tobacco league’ between Ingersoll,Straffordville, Tillsonburg, Delhi and Simcoe.No decision has yet been made onwhether one of these courses will be adopted or whether play will continue SALADA MRS. W. STEVENS 0BAKGE PEKOE The death occurred April 4, of JaneElisabeth Garbutt, widow of WilliamA Stevens, at her late residence, 26 Victoria S t She was in her 78th year.Hom in England, she spent most ofher life in Ingersoll and district. She had been in failing health for severalyears, but attended the Baptist chu­rch whenever health permitted. Hee husband predeceased ner four paraago and one son, Arthur, was killed overseas in the First World War. Sheli survived by two sons, Chariog E.,Ingersoll; and Bert R, London; onedaughter, Mrs. Sam Wisson, Inger­ soll; a brother, William M. Garbutt,Dundas; and a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral service will be heldfrom the Keeler and Johnstone fem­ oral home, 125 Duke St, Friday after­noon. Rev. J. M. Ward will officiateand interment will be in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. crippled child must have not only theright to participate in society, batto contribute something to the society of which be is a part. As soon a, woall recognize that fact, we are on theright track; we not only help the crippled child but help ourselves en­joy life much more.”He said that was the basis for op­eration of Variety Village. The clas- committea are convinced that oeeap- ationally and educationally it is pas­sible to do BouMtUng for him." ker. to gait the specific needs of a specific Bryn on. student, he said.Dr. Koerber said they were seek­ ing to educate parents with crippledchildren into reporting them to thecrippled children’s society so some­ thing might be done for them, ratherthan hiding them. It is amazing, hesaid, how a child apparently helples­ sly crippled can be developed into amost useful citizen. He said it ig nec­essary to make a child feel loved, “but also that things are expected ofL1_ » zf one who with |jjB virtually a geniua — “canmake anything." “When we have the boy placid in a specific endeavor, we train him;then let industry take over fromthere,” he declared. “The crippled child has to feel at least equal to thepeople around him," he said. “To feelthat, he must have the academic ed­ ucation we give him. These young­ster. are a great challenge to theteaching profession, and to all of us.A child from Ingersoll is just as wel­come as any other just so long as my Smart Handbags New shapes andcolors in CordedSilk, R omanStripes, Plasticand Real Leath- Rooter) (G. Stricklaad Thompgeo, A-V.C.Ol, organist) 8.30 a.m.—Easter Day Holy Commu­ nion.10.30 a.m.—Easter Recital by theJunior choir from the church balcony.11.00 a.m.—Easter Day Choral Com­munion and sermon by the rector. Solo by Mrs. HaroldWilson. 11.00 a.m.—Junior church Easter Dayservice in the chapel.p.m.—Church Sunday School Easter Service in the ParishHall.p.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Baptism.p.m.—Easter Day Choral even­song and sermon by the rec­ tor.Good Friday service at 2.00 p.m. 2.95 tn 25.00 Silk Underwear - Gloves Parasols LINENS, TOWELS, ETC. 3.00 along the same lines as last yearwhen the high-flying Ingersoll young­sters were grouped in Juvenile “B"with Langton, Tillsonburg, Strafford-ville and Aylmer.The first suggestion of forming a pre-season league would prove popu­lar with local ball fans, for last yearduring their regular schedule, Inger­ soll twice defeated both the Wood-stock and St. Thomas entries in ex­hibition tilts. .00 7.00 WILFORD’S INGERSOLL KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODGE MEETING Keystone Rebekah Lodge No.met Tuesday night with Nob'- r'~ GIVE RIGHT OF WAY What drivers least expect is justwhat may happen, with tragic re­sults, when there are children near cars or trucks. Even the heat andsmartest of children will dart intothe street now and then,’or cross the street with their eyes and mindssomewhere else. The Ontario De­partment of Highways asks all mot­ orists to keep their speed down andtheir alterness up when driving nearhomes or schools. Be prepared to give children the right of way—forlife. BAPTIST CHURCH (Rav. J. M. Ward, Mini.ter) (Mist Edith Making organist) 11.00 a.m.—"Easter Witnesses.” 12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Easter cantata entitled,“The Easter Triumph.” Wednesday, 6.30 p.m. — AnnualChurch Meeting. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W ill Your Car Do It? Mitd»t«r) (W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O.organist) 11.00 a.m.—“Make it sure can.”12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—“Life that shall as you endless Mrs. Ruby McRae Dies March 30th The death occurred March 30th ofMrs. Ruby McRae, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, who was a life-long resident of Dere-ham Township. The daughter of the late Mary and Alexander Ellis ofDereham, she was 57 years old. Herhusband, Clarence predeceased her in November 1945.A former school teacher and mem­ber of Verschoyle United church, she is survived by one son, John, R.R. 1,Ingersoll; and a sister, Mrs. Ira Har­ris, R. R. 2, Mt. Elgin.The funeral wag held from the H.A. Ostrander and Son funeral home, Tillsonburg, with interment in Del-mer Cemetery. Rev. J. B. Townendand Rev. Angus Taylor officiated. Pall bearers were Melvin Hollingshead,Francis Moulton, Angus Haycock,Fred Richens Jr., Ray Ellis and Alex Ellis. -------------------------------— 69met Tuesday night with Noble Grand Sister Irene Anthony opening themeeting. Financial secretary, SisterKathleen Atwood, past noble grand, gave her semi-annual report. Booksbeing audited by Sister Alberta Da­ kin, past noble grand, and Sister RoseGibbons, past noble grand. SisterJosephine Henderson, past noble grand, read letters of thanks for kind­nesses received, and Sister Simmonsreported two sick members. An invitation was accepted to visitRose Lodge, Woodstock, May 2nd, when the assembly president will behonored guest Lillian Lodge, Dorch­ester , will be here for the next reg­ ular meeting. Eleven tables of euchrefollowed, with prizes going as follows,ladies’ lone—Mrs. Sid Hawes; ladies* high—Mrs. W. Lea per; men’s lane—Mrs. Ted Green; men’s high—Mrs. Jean Maries; consolation—Mrs. EdithElliott and Miss Nellie MarlettLunch was served by Sister Helen Bowman, past grand noble. UUL B1SU LTIBl LUhim." He told of1 hands is virtual) EASTER GIFTS HUNTS ANNIE LAURIECHOCOLATES - SO« lb. YARDLEY - COTYMAX FACTOR EVENING IN PARIS KORY PERFUME PEN REVLON LIP MIRROR•1.00 ThrteU’s DragiStm This Is Your Vote WHY? Crippled Children Given New Life In ancient times crippled childrenwere discarded as useless and sent away to die. Now they are being dev­eloped into useful citizens and aretaking their rightful place in society. How this is being done waB expl­ained to Kiwanians at their Thurs­day meeting by Dr.,Walter F. Koer- ber, principal of Variety Village, inToronto, where 24 handicapped boys are being trained as skilled trades­men and craftsmen. The School — only one of its kind— waB initiated by a group of Tor­onto sportsmen, but its operation is under the supervision of the OntarioSociety for Crippled Children. Andit ig the public's purchase of Easter Sealg that helps keep this most worth­while work going.Introduced by Jack Herbert, presi­dent, who lauded the work of the Kiw-anis crippled children’s committee, and in particular, of Les Westcott,the chairman, Dr. Koerber said: “The Because on Tuesday, April 18th, your ballots can give Ingersoll residents the Mrs. C. McCalley same privileges as those in nearby towns. Dies in 80th Year Mrs. Charles McCalley, widow ofCharles McCalley, died at the resi­dence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Muriel Huggins, Lot 6, Con 4, NorthOxford, March 31. She had been illfor two days and was in her 80th year. She is survived by one daughterMrs. Alfred Smith, Ingersoll, sevengrandchildren and six great-grand­children. > The funeral was held from the Pre­ston T. Walker funeral home Aprii 3rd, Rev. C. J. Queen officiating. Pallbearers, who also acted as flowerbearers were John Oliver, Percy Des­ mond, Roy Davies, Alfred Boniface,Cecil Keyes (nephew) and HenryRoss (nephew). Dtfring the seryioe Mr.-,. RobertWark, accompanied by W. H. Wick­ ett, sang. Interment wa8 in OxfordCemetery. SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Corp* (Copt. Bernard Acton, officerin charge) 9.00 a.m.—Easter Morning march. 11.00 a.m—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Special Easter SundaySchool session. 7.00 p.m.—Showing of the great re­ligious film, “The power of the blood.”Good Friday, 8.00 p.m., Candle­light service. Saturday, 8.30 p.m., Service of prayer and praise. The essence of democracy Is equal privi- leges for all, not discrimination. Your ballot is your democratic weapon. Business for Ingersoll PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE The Buy in Ingersoll Committee (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—Evening service. • Easy Io Apply • Fast Drying • High Quality • Low Cost Ingersoll for Business SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY Police regulations lay down that a car travelling at 40 m.p.h., should stop within 71 feet from the moment the brakes are applied. Be sure you can, let us check your brakes. We carry all kinds of brake linings. (Balanced sets in Raybestoa.) All kinds of drum lathing. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Mr. E. Falconer has returnedfrom West Orange, New Jersey, where he attended the funeral ofhis brother, J. H. C. Falconer. Healso visited his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Holl, Mr. Holl and family inNewark. G. H. GUTHRIE DIES AT HOME The death occurred April 4th, ofGeorge H. Guthrie, at hia late res­ idence, 160 George St., in his 62ndyear.Born in Wedt Oxford, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Guth­rie, he spent most of his life in thatlocality and had lived here for seven years. Very well known through thecommunity, he had been in poorhealth for more than two years.He is survived by his widow, onestep-son, Joseph Marsh, Hamilton; Water Thinned Paste Casein Paint Comes in white and eight lovely, inter- m ixable pastel shades. For dry, in­ terior surfaces. No costly thinners. No undercoating. One coat usually suffi dent. Gives fresh lasting beauty. •QUART ........... 81.00 GALLON 83 50 Mode fn Canada by MEDUSA PRODUCTS T. N. DUNN HARDWARE lij ■ g,-,.. ■ Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS 50 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE, new50 AUSTIN SEDAN, radio, heater, / etc.49 CHEVROLET COACH 49 OLDS 2-TONE SEDAN 49 DODGE SEDAN49 MERCURY CLUft COUPE, 2-tone 49 METEOR SEDAN 49 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 48 OLDS SEDANETTE, torpedo 48 MERCURY COACH 114” 47 OLDS SEDANETTE 47 PONTIAC 8, torpedo 47 BUICK SEDAN. 2-ton. 46 CHEVROLET SEDAN 46 MONARCH COACH 46 OLDS SEDAN. HYD. 46 DODGE SEDAN 46 MERCURY COACH 41 BUICK SEDAN 41 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN 40 CHRYSLER 35 FORD COACH MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 49 MERCURY %-ton Pickup $1325 48 MERCURY %-ton Pickup 1150 48 FORD 2-ton 158 Pickup .... 1225 47 FORD 3-ton 134 Pickup .... 99537 FORD 2-ton 158 Pickup .... 150 40 INTERNATIONAL DUMP 49 CHEV.%4tm Stoke ........... 46 MERCURY 2-ton Stake ....MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR 400 1400 878 700 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR ACCESSORIES She I n g e r s o l l (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors ______ Second Section, Pages 9 to 12 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 6,1950 _______________________________________________Five Cents Dorchester School Commencement Held Dorchester Continuation Schnnl Salford Group Highly Praised For Play Presentation March 17th before a crowded hall. After the opening chorus R. Hendry,R. <Tiner, A. Neilson and J. Roysgave a display of tumbling. Rev. J. Waidie gave a br«f address after presented as follows: Intermediate certificate* — D. Cro­marty, R. Francis, A. Neilson, M.Lawton, L. Rath, B. Smith and B.Silverthorne. Graduation diplomas (12 papers)—R. Malpass, D. Royal,M. Schwab and P. Tait. Graduation diploma (10 papers)—fl. Rath. A gymnastic dance by M. Bowles,M. Granger, P. Hunt, K. Marr, J. Vanalyke and S. Yake followed and then the chairman, Mr. H. Francis,epokv, welcoming those present. A play wa« presented with the cast K. Murray, Ruth Francis, D. Cro­marty, Mary Schwab, Shirley Yake,D. Moulden, Kay Marr, D. Richings, G. Dakin, I. Teeter and T. Hansdto.Music between the first and secondacts was by Terry Hanson and thechorus, one piece arranged by D. Wright. After the second act, 1stscene, David Moulden accompanied byRuth Francis, gave a violin solo and after the second scene of the secondact the Lower School gave two num­bers arranged by D. Wright. The Sunday School Hall of the Baptist Church x^aspiled to capacity for the three-ac t comedy play, “SingingBill from Blue Ridge Hill”, presented by the Junior Bible Class of Salford United Church. The play was well given and the audience was most enthusiastic. The Central Group pf the W.A., under whose auspices it was given were grati­fied with the results. The cast is shown in this HaroldCrellin photo. Proper refrigeration of food—par­ticularly leftovers— is an important barrier to food poisoning. If you can not keep it hot or cold, don’t keep itlong. > YOU ALWAYS GE1 m HM E IODS J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street Phone 147 She Was Daintiest Creature Ingersoll Streets Ever Saw The other day I tuned in to lis­ten to the one o'clock newscast com­ ing in from Toronto, and to listento my favourite program The HappyGang. I heard the news item about a bill that was up in the DominionHouse of Parliament regarding theletting down of the bars prohibiting Chinese women tpid their offspringfrom coming into Canada withoutpaying the Government a price. I shall try to recall my first experiencewith a Chinese family way back in1910. George Lee had saved the money out of his hard-earned earn­ings by operating a hand-laundrynext door to Nick Condos. It was a quiet Sunday eveningaround 6.30, when Helen Kirwinand I were strolling past the laun­ dry, when we saw a little Chineseboy, standing near the door view­ing the sights. (Neither one of us were the shy type and we spoke tothe little boy, our greeting, “HelloChink, Where did you come from? What's your name, etc., etc.," Thelittle boy muttered something to usand naturally we could not under­ stand him. nor could he . . We racedup our front stairs to tell my par­ents the nows, and my father very nonchalantly informed me that heknew George had gone to Hong-Kong but he did not know he plan- ned on bringing his family back. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’* Door on hi* Scale* Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 thin k o f anyth/, hu h CROWN BRAND Jone Ashley’s Crown Brandl Recipes FREE Write ka t M ier, Th* Canada Starch Company IMtaf, P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.O.____________- c*; We tore over to the old Kirwin House to tell the late William Kir­win the news, and we were so excit­ ed we could . hardly talk straight.After being bawled out and told not to act so foolish Mr. Kirwin said each one take a turn, but that wastoo much from a Kirwin or a Sage— they both had inherited the gift ofgab.The next day I was looking out the kitchen window, when I saw Mrs.Lee, John hanging on to her hand.In those days indoor lavatories were rather a scarce item, and the Lees were in the same boat the Sages were in—they had an out­door one. If I live to be a hundred years old, I shall never forget thesight. Mrs. Lee was garbed in hernative costume, a beautiful embroid­ ered coat, trousers to match, dainty slippers, and carrying a hand bagand a fan. I simply screamed at the top of my lungs to my mother tocome and see the Chinese lady and 1 her family. If my mother wanted my father, she could call down the ■back stairs, and either he or Georgewould answer. This was a special day 1 and the old cronies all flocked in tothe back room to see the sight. After their visit, which seemed to • be three hours, to the curious on­lookers, they emerged. It was the 1 first time anyone had seen a Chin- 1 ese woman. My mother had myAunt Kate O’Callaghan in for a visit : and of course they were in box seats to see the sight. Out Mrs, Lee stroll­ed, looking around. Mr. Morgan, one of the town’s blacksmiths, hada flock of hens and roosters andthey were parading their stuff around the alley. Mrs. Lee veryleisurely looked them over, smilingand chatting to little John, telling him something about the flock. Thisscene was repeated many times andthe back windows of Sage’s store and apartment never was withoutan audience. Times were good. King Edward hated war, and we were’living in anera of peace. George Lee was branching out, he had built a newshop next to the Merchant's Bank,now the Bank of Montreal. ' John Lee was attending PublicSchool, and could speak English. I liked John and we were pals. One day John brought me in to meet hismother, and that is an event in my life I shall never forget. I had beenbrought up in a very strict occiden­ tal home, never to mingle with the heathen Chinese, they ate rats andcats, tortured little girls, and all the wildest stories that the mind of a Celt can spin. I paid no attention and did as I pleased. George Lee in­ troduced me to his wife. I feltfrightened and I expected some Manchurian War-Lord to emergefrom a dark closet and sever myhead off. Such was not the case. I met a very gracious lady. Mrs. Leespoke in Chinese to her husband, andhe toldSne to go closer. I did, shiv­ ering in my high-laced shoes, andshe took my hand and patted it, examined my golden tresses, peeredinto my eyes which are blue, lookedat my skin—in plain English she gave me the third degree. When the inspection was over, she spoke to George and he said; "My and little girl stood there wonderingand little stood there wonderingwhat next was going to happen, when suddenly George gave Johnsome money and told him to buy some candy for us. I was right be­hind John's heels. He was so polite, always generous, and yet a little shrewd. I would, have to coax andcoax until John would break down and pass me the bag to help myself. Before the Lees left our neigh­borhood and moved down farther I would like totell a few happeningsthat actually took place.There was one Chinaman who was very tall and had a bad temper.' Numerous fights used to take place, and George would try and be a peace-maker. The wounded onewould go and sit on the back stepsand cry, (it sounded like a wail), until some good soul would come outand tell him all was forgiven.Many fantan games were played there, lots of money crossed over thegambling table, and we could hearthem playing their instruments andsinging. They were good neighbors, mind­ed their own business, were law- abiding, sharp and shrewd, and «1I they ever drank was beer. In factmy father used to remark you could never make much money selling them whisky as they drank beer, a sub­stitute for rice wine. Many a timewe saw them take a whiff from the S>e, but it was not any of ourair. Our good friends and cus­ tomers found solace and relaxation in whiskey or some of its substitutes,maybe patent medicines. My father < often used to say people who in­ dulged in that "stuff” were tooashamed to be seen going into a Buy Easter Seals, Help Kids Westcott Appeals on Radio L. A. Westcott, chairman of thechild welfare and crippled children's committee of the Kiwanig club, said in an address over CKOX recentlythat purchase of Easter seals might very well help crippled children inthis very community. His address fol­lows, in part:“It is a privilege to speak on behalf of the Ontario Society for CrippledChildren as I know something of theworth-while work they are doing— and in which the Kiwanis Club ofIngersoll is associated with them. “Twenty-seven years ago, the Ont­ ario Society for Crippled Childrenwas organized by service clubs in Ont­ario, for the purpose of extending and giving leadership to this branch ofSocial Service. Today 205 ServiceClubs ore majoring in this activity. “I have been chairman of the Childwelfare and Crippled Childrens* Com­mittee of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for the past four years and havecome in close contact with some pha­ses of the work the Ontario Society for Crippled Children has done andi8 doing. At present they have a dir­ector of Nursing Service and 13 dis­ trict nurses on full time pay—look­ing after the special needs of crip­pled children throughout the Pro­ vince, and they have organized Orth­opaedic Clinic8 in many hospitals, to carry on this work. “In this district, the nurse i8 MissHelen Wearing, located at the WarMemorial Childrens* Hospital in Lon­ don and her services are availablewithout charge to the parents ofCrippled Children in this district. “The Society also operates threeCamps for Crippled Children where they obtain special treatment and training and the one for this districtis located just west of London. It is called Woodeden. This is now an all- year round camp and here they haverecently opened *' Cerebral Palsy Centre for children from 3 to 6 yearsof age. A well qualified and speciallytrained staff with special training in thiB sphere is in charge and is thefirst of its kind in Canada. “All this kind of work requires funds to carry on. “Won’t you therefore be generous and prompt in your response to this.Appeal, and send your contributionto Itobt. S. Foster, Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Ingersoll, chairman of the Easter Seal Fund.He will send you a receipt for in- bar or a liquor store. Bicycle riding was one of theirfavourite pastimes, and many alaugh George and his Chinese com­ panions had when they would beteaching a newcomer to ride one. On Sunday the Chinese boyswould be all dressed up in the lat­ est fashion to attend SundaySchool at St. Paul’s Church and thenthey would go for a walk. Mrs. Lee was the daintiest crea­ture the streets of Ingersoll ever saw, as she would strut along in a blue suit, pretty hat and smartpatent leather shoes. on her petite feet. These are the first Chinesepeople I ever met or saw, and theyleft an impression that will remain with me for many years. NATURE UNSPOILED VyOUR S TO PROTECT *. Th® CHIPPING SPARROW is, found both in city and country, >*ar all human habitations. ' You’ll know him by his small size and chestnut-red cap. He lives on insects and grass seeds for the most part, and Is a friend who deserves protection. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE C1RUMG IWEWERifS LIMITEDWITUIOO, ONTARIO f o <*• cummI MM MRS. VYSE HOSTESS TO CENTRAL GROUP The Central Group of the Wo­ men's Association of the BaptistChureh, mat Tuesday at the homo of -Mrs. C. Vyse, Cherry 8t. Mrs. C. Todd presided and the meetingwas opened with a hymn, with Mrs.Mrs. N. Noad at the piano. TheScripture was read by Mrs. V. Har­ rison. Mia Irene Abbott gave areading. The hostess served daintyrefreshments. The April meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. K. Geddle, Con­cession St. Group of th* Baptist Church W. A,at Mrs. L. Matthews', Wellington ership of Mr*. E. Nunn, includedhymns, prayer, Scripture and read­ ings. The topic, "Friendship and Kindness", <was given by Mr*.Gould. As it was the final meeting of the year, much business was dis­ cussed. Plans were made for spon­soring a ilay late in April and a concert which follow* the churehanniveram/. The hostess was ubhU-od by Mr*. Nunn in serving refresh­ ment*. FRIENDSHIP GROUP HAS FINAL MEET Mrs, J. E. Borland presided for the meeting of the Friendship A CAUTION SIGN From where a person sit* at thewheel of a moving car every child he sees should be to him a humancaution sign. come tax purposes.“There i3 no price tag on these seals. Give anything which yourheart dictates—one dollar, 32, 15 or$10, and you will enjoy Easter and the days to come a lot more in theknowledge that by your contributionyou have helped to make one life] brighter or have helped one boy or girl to walk who otherwise mightnever be able to." It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware? Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILLWORK SASH FRAMES - STAIR WORK - TRIM, ETC. Specializing in 1 x 12 White Pine, for cupboard work, etc. Mill at rear of Bruce Borland'* Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 seeqour FORD-MONARCH DEALER or^our D1ERCURY-LINCOLN RIETEOR DEALER Before you answer Spring’s call to the open road, remember: your car need$ more than just a change of oil . . . it needs the Complete, 6-Way Service offered by your Ford-Monarch Dealer and Mercury-LincoIn-Meteor Dealer. This complete servicing makes your car truly "ready for the road”, ready to give you dependable, trouble-free driv­ ing. Your local Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer can service your car best because he knows it best... and his expert / ■< servicemen can give you the 11 I best service because they | I use factory-approved equip- Z ment, factory-approved V \ i methods and Genuine Ford Parts. ifg j s A 's a connecdoM. : 17/77 monnRcuil OVER "0° DEALERS COAST-TO-COAST •iSSr'd, Drive in todaf!R( i m MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN . METEOR 260 Bell St., ON No. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL McVITTIE & SHELTON FORD - MONARCH COR. KING and OXFORD STS. Ingfireoll, Ontario, Thureday, April 6,1950 Easter, which this year fallsApril 9, ta what the churches call a"movable feast” The aim of theearly Chut eh w« to preserve thesame reU ion between the time* ofEaster and Passover as existed atthe time <jf the Resurrection. On this bdai*. Easter is celebrated onthe trai Sunday after the first fullaaooa occuring on or after March 31.Since M.-rch 21 ia the flrat day ofSprint;, we aa.M>ciate Easter withfresh, coiuiful, new things. So we colour our eggs, make chocolatecandies in the form of small ani­mals with pink eyes ^nd «laze the baked ham with red cherries andBuch.Vegetable garnishes enhance tasteappeal anc also add a touch of col­ our to nearly every food. TAKE A TIP 1. Roast B“ef-^—Oven browned po­ tatoes, asparagus with pimentostrips.2. Roast Lamb—•Carrots rolled in.finely chipped mint, mashed pot*-' to nests tilled with spoonfuls ofpeas.3. Roast Pork—Sliced sweet pota­ toes on baked orange slices, but­tered cabbage sprinkled ’ with grated carrot.4. Broiled Fish—Covered with lem­on juice and watercress, mashedpotatoes and scalloped tomatoes with minced onion tops.5. Arrange alternate dark and lightcold sliced meats in a spiral on aplatter. Garnish the center withwatercress, celery and radishes.6. Make cornucopias with roundeold cuts by rolling them aroundcottage cheese which has been mixed with finely shredded car­rots and watercress. Garnish with ■■■■M i l St Charles Hotel ohvaa and pisklua 7. Roll bologna idles* around cookadflavoured aaparagw* Ptac. I* »wsrows •* platter, separated with cooked srhMS sartntel*. launch boa saadwtehoa can be given added ietareot by placingcolourful crisp vegetables on topof the hlling hefors adding thesecond Jico of bread. If they poopout around the odgM ao muchthe better,9 Jellied vegetable salads may be more satisfying with creamedebsea* balls or mashsd potatoes combined into small roll* withnaiad drcasing and nut*10. Jellied fruit salads made inshaped mould* and topped with tinted whipped cream are alwaysenticing.11. Stuff fruit with fresh vegetable* for variety. Cooked stoned prune*are good with grated carrot;baked apple* with diced celery; halved peaches put together withcottage cheese and lot* of water­ cress. REQUESTED RECIPES Baked Haas for Easter From a ham with rind on a* re­ quested : Scrub the bam in warmwater with a stiff brush. Put in adeep kettle; cover with warm water; bring to tne boiling point: simmer(not boil) until a steel fork willpenetrate readily to the center. Allow about SO minutes per pound.Cool the ham in the water in whichit was cooked. Remove from the water and -peel off outside skin. Pata mixture of 2-3 cup brown sugar,2 tsps, dry mustard mixed with 2 tbsp*, canned cherry juice over ham.Insert whole clove* about 1-2 inchapart. Mace on a rack in roasting pan and sake in electric oven at350 degrees, for about 80 minutes. Baste once or twice.EaiU-r Eggs in Shall Heat an inch of water in sauce­pan to boiling point. Add 1-2 tsp.salt to prevent shells from crack­ ing. Place eggs one at a time, in atablespoon and slip into the boiling water. Cover and turn off electricelement. Let stand 4 minutes forsoft-cooked and 9 minutes for hard- cooked. Time depends on numberof eggs and temperature of ejgs.With crayons or transfers decorate eggs for serving in the shell. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs- C. W. asks: How to makejam from fresh pineapple. Answer: LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO Thursday, April 13, 1SSS Adult Bible KJlaas. Those taking Mr*. James Magee, vocal sole;Keith Geddie, violin solo and a piano solo by Grace Stayer. MiasEdith Making was the arcompanist Friday evening, the Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, Canadian OddFellow* gave u benefit entertainmentin the town hall for the benefit ofBro. T. A. Bishop, who ha* been ill. Besides the Eckhart tamlly, W. R.Dunn and Walter II. Price contribu­ted duets, accompanied by Mlsa Morrison and Mr. A L, McCartygave a clannet solo accompaniedby Mis* Keating. The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Football Club was held in the Chronicle office. The report show­ed the team winning every gameand also the Intermediate Cham­ pionship of Western Ontario. Theelection of officer* resulted a* fol­lows: Hon. President, Jo*. Gib­ son, Sr.; President, L. Norman;Vice-President, Dr. Burnett; Secre­tary-Treasurer, It, B. Hutt; Captain,Earl Gibson; Committee, Messrs. Ross, Coleman and Moore. A reso­lution of sympathy was passed toMrs. and Miss Beatty, on the death of their son and brother, Mr. P. D.Beatty, late captain of the footballteam. At the residence of John Ellery,near Verschoyle, on Wednesday evening, his- only daughter, MaryEsther, was united in marriage toThomas Brunskill of Gladstone, by Rev. J. H. Collins of DerehamCentre. The groom is a cheesemaker and will operate a factory near StThomas this season. The residence of Mrs. A. Suther­land on the 3rd line of West Zorra,was the scene of a wedding on Wed­ nesday evening, the occasion beingthe marriage of her second daugh­ter, Annia to Mr. Wm. McPherson of West Zorra. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. G. C. Pat­terson. . 8. A- Gibson, the president, wasin charge of the regular meeting ofthe Big Eight Society. The featureof the evening was the presentationof name* for the various committee* in connection with the May 24thcelebration. Convening, Robt Bor­rowman, James Sangster, WilliamWright, Fred Franks; printing, J. F. David, Jas. Sangster, Dr. A. W.Waring; Ground*, Wm. * Crellin,Harry Smith, Frank Holland, E. A.Symons, Grant Small, John Weir;afternoon, J. A Turner, Frank Cot-terell, Ernest Luno, J a me* Wall, Joseph Hubbard, James Adams;sports, Clarence Cress, L. Pickard, H. B. Stevens, Fred McKee, RobertWindram, J. F. David, WilliamWestlake, W. R. Marshall; tickets, Grant Small. The second annual Spring Fash­ion Show was held in St. James’ Parish Hall on Thursday afternoonand evening under auspices of theMissionary Circle of the King's Daughter*. Mrs. N. E. Gall, presi­dent of the Circle, introduced Mrs.R. A. Williams, who described the display. The wee tote modellingwere Sally Fleet, Dianne Sinclair,Janet Newman, Betty Cameron, Wallace Leckie, and Peter McKin­ley. In the bridal procession, MissJune Kneal was the bride; Mrs. RoyOdell, matron of honor and thebridesmaids, Misses Agnes Pearsonand Margaret Bower. Betty Cam­eron and Janet Newman were the flower girls. The groom and his bestman were Russell Coles and Maurice Hughes. At the Library Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey Gravy DENTA-LINER One Application Makes False Teeth Fit For the Life of your Plate* Free Booklet This Week Gayfer’s Drug Store Exclusive Agency Upholstering Chesterfield* and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery^ For Further Information Inquire S. M. DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL GAYFER’S DRUG STORE 143 Thamoe St. Ingersoll, Ont. DC DI fill 5-Year GuaranteedDliaLUU mo t h pr o o f day, with the president, Mrs. J. C.Herbert, in ch*me. Mrs. J. M. Mal­colm gave th* review, choosing"Ths Man from Nazareth", by Dr.Harry Emerson Fosdick, a book ofthe Ilf* of J»»u* and His associates.Mrs. Malcolm also spoke briefly on "Mary”, by Sholam Asch, the story Give your feet room to breaths. Be sure your new shoe* are fitted to both feet and fit the larger one. A properly fitting shoe should bs <w half to thrso-qusrters of an tneh lon- ger than the Longs* too. PINEAPPLE JAM Select two medium, fully-ripepineapples. Slice, peel, take out core and grind, using finest knife of foodchopper. Measure 7 cups sugar forfour cups pineapple. Mix well and bring to full rolling boil. Stir con­stantly -while boiling for 1 minute.Remove from electric element and add 1 oottle pectin. Then stir andskim by turns for 5 minutes to coolslightly and prevent floating fruit. Pour quk’:ly into hot sterilizedjars. Seal with paraffin.Mrs. J. T. asks: Do you use raw or cooked pineapple in a cream rice dessert?Answer: We use freshly cooked pineapple at this season and becausewe use milk in place of water. Her® »the recipe: Scald 1 cup milk and add1- 4 cup washed rice. Cook over hotwater for 45 minutes (or 15 min­utes for Minute Rice). Then rub through a sieve, and add 2 tbsps.sugar, 1-4 t*P. salt and 1 cup dicedcooked oineapfcle to rice paste. Chill. Just before serving, fold in2- 3 cup whipped cream. Makei 6servings. Garnish each with a red cherry. , „Mrs. H. G. asks: How do you store maple sprup? • .Answer. Pour cold syrun >ntosterilized pint jars. Place on rubber band and partially seal. Use a deeppressure saucepan with an inch ofwater in it and on the rack place 3 or 4 pints of syrup. Heat to steam­ing point, then to 10 lbs. pressureand at chut time count 15 minutes.Let pressure saucepan . coo,, sealjars tightly and store in oark place. Mrs. H. B. asks: Do you put any­thing other than sugar in rhubarb P Answer; We use 4 cups finely sliced rhuoarb with 2 cups granulat­ed sugar, 1-4 cup flour, grated 1-2 orange rind for a 9-inch pie filling. Art Galloway who is in attend­ance at the London Business Col­ lege, spent Sunday at his homehere. Mr. George A. Stimson of To­ronto, spent Sunday with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. £. G. Stimson,Thames street north. Mr. Scott McDonald who has been an employee of Messrs. Rob­ertson and McKay, left Saturdayfor Chicago where he has secureda situation. Miss Rosa Thompson has returnedhome after a yisit to the country. DORCHESTER STATION W. H. Trott has bought the boot and shoe business from >Mr. Car­ roll.Thomas Strong has left for Dakotaand Mr. Dundas has moved into hispremises. PUTNAM Edward Magee, Richard Waltersand Fred A''ison are all laid up with the mumps. Elijah Hannon, Sr., has returnedto his home in Putnam, to visit his daughter, Mis. E. French. AVON Mrs. Warren and daughter, Noraof Vienna, were guests of Mrs. Top­ ping on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Atkinson of WesternMedical College, is home' of vaca­ tion. Industrial Medical Services Praised .4s Valuable Investment An unconscious tribute to a goodbook'came from a youngster at the library the other day. Some chanceurge brought him to the library andstarted him browsing, and he came on a well illustrated book of storiesof Robin Hood and other adven­ture*. As he made arrangement* toborrow the book he remarked, “Now I won’t have to read comic book*before I go to bed. There are some real good books down here.’’Perhaps that is a due to thecomic book situation. They are so“available." Children's appetite for reading is so enormous that eventhe library can’t hope to providethe quantity of material they seem to need.The exhibit of the IngersollSketch Club was taken down on Sat-urday after attracting interest allthrough the community and bring­ing in visitors from Woodstock and Tillson burg as well. In May wehope to put up the work of thechildren's art group which Miss Beattie has been directing this win­ter. This week we have one of thetravelling exhibits arranged by theLondon Public Library. This con­sists of sketches by Canadian artiste,the on-the-spot impressions of the scene which the artist makes beforeworking on his finished picture.Books on interior decorating, colour schemes, painting, papering,books on curtains and slip ^covers,all are very popular right now, re­ flecting the seasonal interest in “fix­ing up the house.’’ Rain! Rain! Go Away! So say* the old rhyme, but we cannot change the weather. YOU can ba rU dy for thooo frequent spring showers if you get your roofing materials now. Asphalt Shingles • Roll Roofings V Wood Shingles BLACK CAULKING 1 lb.....25c 5 lbs.....90c 2Vt lbs. 60c 10 lbs. $1.50 25 lb*.........$2.50 FIBRE COATING 1 cal.............................$1.25 5 tai............................$4.75 Roofing Cement 5 gab. .......... $3.90 BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart • Manager Mrs. B. Campbell Heads Lady Bowlers A delicious turkey banquet servedby Mrs. Frank Wolstenholme, closed the season for members of theHappy Gang Bowling League test week and at the meeting following,the new'season was planned. Mrs.C. E. Lune, organizer of the league,and for three years its leader, re­tired from office as did Gladys Mc­Kenzie, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Camp­ bell was named the new leader andMis* June Hutchison, treasurer.The captains of each team will form the remainder of the executive. Theawarding of the shields, trophiesand prizes for the season’s bowling was a feature of the program. Mrs.Luno acted as chairman and theawards were made as follows:— Winners' shields, given by Glen,Reg. and Gerald Bradfield, won byLoblaw’s team, Hilda Dryden, cap­ tain; Pat Groom, Lois Bradford,Norma Hughes and June Hutchison; presented by iMrs. Ida Bradfield.High average silver cuds, givenby Mr. ano Mrs. Andy McKenzie,,won by Dorothy Steinhoff, Gladys McKenzie, Elsie Kish, Hilda Drydenand Ruth Campbell; presented byMrs. McKenzie. Silver cup for high single score,given by Mr. and Mrs. RussellNunn, won by Ruth Porchak; pre­ sented by Mrs. Nunn.Silver cap for high triple, givenby William Stone Sons, won by Dorothy Steinhoff; presented byRuth Hammond.Silver cups for team at top of league at end of season, given byE. J. Laaiz and the Firestone TireCompany, won by Morrows, JeanDawson, captain; Dorothy Steinhoff, Elsie Kish, Nellie Lambert and E.Ponting; presented by Mrs. Luno.Shield for high team given by Ingersoll Dry Cleaner*, won byLoblaw’s team, presented by Mr*.Bradfield. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 11, 1935 A social time was spent by a number at the home of Mrs. H.Cunningham Thursday evening with cards the feature. The prizewinners were: iLadies’ high score,Mrs. Arthur Nunn; consolation, Mrs.J. E. Smith; gentlemen’s high score,J. E. Smith; consolation, GeorgeDavies; door prize, Mrs. Mill*. Mrs. H. W. Johnston, formerlyMiss Adeline Elliptt of Ingersoll, who is visiting with her mothbr,Mrs. W. A Elliott, Oxford street,after spending the past three yearsiik Denmark, gave a fine talk on“European, Experiences ” at thsBaptist Church recently. Mrs. John­ston represented her own country Rest i* the moat generally prescri­bed remedy for many ills. And, re­member that not only time in bed 1* to be counted a* resting. Short per­iod* of relaxation spaced through the day are most important—and helpfuL “Ninety per cent of the lost timeincurred by industrial workers is dueto non-occupational sickness," states Dr. Fred Cruikshank, chairman ofthe national industrial health com­ mittee of the Health League of Can­ada."With Canada suffering a los5 of over a billion dollars a year for sick­ness and accidents, the problem ofillness prevention is such an import­ ant one that it can only be met byco-ordinate effort,” declares Dr.Cruikshank. “But, money is only asymbol and is not a true measure ofthe loss from preventable illness. It does not tell the story of the elderlyworker who has done his very bestbut now finds himself in distress, nor of the young workers permanen­tly handicapped with all the attend­ ant suffering shared by their famil­ies. And let’s not forget their troub­les are the troubles which might hitany of us.“The Health League of Canada, in co-operation with departments ofhealth is enlisting the aid of indust­rial management to help channel es­ sential health facta through to theirstaffs. Information about good eatinghabits is, for example, high on the list of advice offered by posters, pam­phlets, films and other media. The increasing number bfv plants whichnow provide full or part-time medi­cal and nursing services is an indi­ cation that many top executives nowrecognize the fact that attention to the health of employees is not onlygood business but a highly desirablecontribution to public health.” Experience has shown, he- concludes,that medical services are a sound in­ vestment in the future health andvigor of the human part of the fac­tory. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor It pay* to buy at WiUon’» Hardware why your clothes get better every day.. Every day, in every way, textiles get better and better. In every yard of textiles you wear or use around the home, there is an unseen agent. . . Chemistry ... that makes it serve you better. Gay colours for dresses and drapes, fire resistants for curtains and hangings, water repellents for outdoor garments, bleaches and cleaning solvents, all are typical of the vital part Chemistry plays in the fabrics in your home. Here, at Canadian Industry Limited, Chemistry moves steadily forward .. . improving the present; creating for the future, giving new meaning to the C-I-L Ova! and its accompanying phrase, “Serving Canadians Through ChemutzyU. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, April fl, I960 P jftH Police Frolic Lots of Fun As Hatfeet Lose Game one nest year," the Oxford!County Police Association's com­ment on their masquerade frolicheld in toe community centre Fri­day evening. Drue Blot. Bon tf act »nf*«.*tionery.I Tbii.rt—li’a The visiting policemen fromStratford must have expected io play hockey for they came out on th* leeconventionally garbed in blue andwhite Stratford Kroehlor sweater* and shorts. Th* Oxford CountyFlatfeet, (that was our team), cameout in the weirdest wonderfullest,wackiest bunch of costume* you could imagine. Backed by stout play from‘Humphrey’ Huraa—fortunately he never bad to ti* hl* laces—and'Turk' Alsup in the nets the Oxfordboys never gave their visitors a chance. In the first period they[ completely baffled them by letting1 them score three time*. ’Turk’ didn't. make any sensational saves. He claimed after the game that no onehad told h>tn ha was supposed tostop that silly little piece of rubber. By the start of the second per-, iod, however, the Stratford playershad been softened for the kill and, the home team scored two quick t ones. (On both occasions the Strat­ford goalie was being enticed away; from his goal by an Oxford player dressed as a girl). Everyone gotinto a fight in that period. OneStratford player was earned off in a stretcher but decided it was saferl\o walk before he reached center were donated bv Carr’s ]’ce- ~’ Stratford finally the frolic served nicely. Prue* were game that turned out to be nut-so- hockoy provided a let of laughs.Five-year-old Glen Seynon tooktwo prises in the under 12 classwith his “Kennedy's Saturday Night .Suit” costume. It was a solid boxand a .helmet painted in Leaf col­our*. Elizabeth Ann Chiaholm won 4, a diminutive but fiery rod Mexi­ can won one for the youngest childand Betty Brewer as a gypsytook honours for the best national Hobos and clowns vied for hon­ours in the over 12 yean group,(Over 12 and under 100, ttut is,) ■Garnet Elhott, a clown, gut theprise as the oldest person andyoung Tarry Olahan picked up onefor the oest original costume. Hoboswho won prises were Horace Gouldand hockey player Leo ‘Bummer’ Connor who sported one of the lar­gest noses ever seen in Ingersoll.Edith Ruckle and Helen Heeney won the prise as the best dressedcouple.Prizes were uonaveu uv i d -Book and China Shop, Bartlett and Stratford finally won 4 to 3 andLambert, Carr’s Hardware. T. N. • were duly presented with their Dunn, Oxford Dairy, Don .Kerr, ‘trophy’ by Corporal Jack CallanderBigham's, W. B. Ross, Oxford Oh, yes, -he harassed ref. wns EarlClothing, Underwood’s, W. A. C.1 Thornton. V an v Spider th- One Poisonous Th«'ie ate many -different specie* of xp><kr« found tn gardens, fields andaround buildings in Canada. They' vary greatly in color, site, and ap­ pearance, and only one is poisonous,the black vridow found m A lb*ria.Th* black widow i* a shiny, eoel black spider with a red or orange “hour­glass” marking on the underside. Oc­casionally, tarantula or banana spid­er* reach these shorea in shipments from tropical or aetni-tropical reg­ions, but they do not survive in theCanadian climate. Practically all spidera in Canadaare perfectly harmless, and are act­ually beneficial because they destroyinsects in large number*. The web* may become a nuisance—dependingupon where they are—and often allthat i8 necessary is to sweep them away. But a little forebearance withspidera '• not out of place, because ofthe number of harmful insects they destroy. This I* particularly true ofthe common housefly, a carrier ofmany human diseases, which i* an appetizing morsel for moat spiders. 5 Ingersoll I^k Ih Get Names Taken By N.H.L. Scouts N.H.L. scouts took the names atfive iwmbtn of lb* Y’» Man's all star Peewee hockey team followingtheir games at Guelph Saturday.Ths boy» didn’t fare too well inthe Guelph Minor Hockey associa­ tion round-robin tournament, losing5-0 to Weston and B-0 to Brampton.But they played all-out according toRoas Hurst, their mentor, and didcredit to Ingersoll. DON'T BE OSTRICH traffic. tnd, Burying your head brim when you are out an thestreet may giv* you just a» bad arase at falae confidence a* th* os­trich, eaporicHy if you walk blithe-) |y out in front of a moving ear. Sure, the driver ean *e* you . . but not soon raongh. were Roger Henhawke, Ted Witty, Bernie Houston, Jimmy Thain andBob Kimberley the goalkeeper. Kim­berley was reported particularly oat­ standing, and Warren Staples, thoughhis name wasn’t taken, apparentlydid a real job. Seven cars took the little gaffersto Guelph, and Walter Leaper, ClarkPellow, Frank Witty, Bud Garton,Ken Staples, Buck Billings and Les­lie Hinge drove, C. Henhawke accom­panied the caravan as assistant tothe coach. Ted, Barry Bowman Give to Red Cross Just before The Tribune office closed Thursday evening the dooropened and in walked Ted Bowman,aged 9, and hl8 5-year-old brother, Barry. Just able to reach over thecounter, the two young boys put downa quarter each. “We saved it. It’s for the Red Cross”, explained Ted shyly.That 25 cents each meant a lotmore to those two youngsters than a dollar or so would mean to youolder folks, so follow their exampleand give to the Red Crow. BE MORE CAREFUL Spring time draws people out oftheir houses like bees from a hive.But with people that has bad results as well as good. More people onstreets and highways means moredanger of accidents. More children out playing plus more cars outdriving results in much more needfor alertness, caution and consider­ ation for others. Above all, thinkof the children: when driving, watchfor youngsters everywhere; when walking,' set them a safe example. The Wise Man Accepts Help It Boosts His Self-Reliance The self-centred person is an un­pleasant personality, quite unfitted for public relations. To paraphraseNeitzsche, he is a slave to himself, so cannot be a friend to others; he isa tyrant over his neighbors, so can­not have friends.The fault-seeing person is anotherwarped character. His excessive cri­ticism creates tension and builds un­ happiness. The fault-finder harp8 somuch on what is wrong with hi8 acq- ,uaintances that they avoid him; he criticizes the state of the universe '-without doing anything effectively tobetter it He may not be dishonest, or , stupid, or shallow-minded, but he is .certainly going the wrong way about ■ bettering hi8 public relations.The envious man is not in much ’better position. The habit in thinking i in comparisons is a fatal one. Whensomething pleasant occur* it should ■be enjoyed to the full, without sour­ ing it by thinking that it is not sopleasant as the experience so-and-sohad. If you desire glory, you may, envy Napoleon, but Napoleon enviedCaesar, Caesar envied Alexandra the Great, aid likely Alexandra enviedHercules, who never existed. Thatis why only foolish people are envi­ous, because no matter how great your success there will always be inhistory or legend someone more suc­ cessful than you are.Dislike and hatred are passionswhich vitally affect our physical life corrupt our humanity. They exist insome persons as a kind of folkwayprejudice, a kind of “general feeling of againstness”.Fear is a powerful enemy of goodpublic relations. We may be afraid to do our best for fear our best maynot be good enough. Or we may avoid people for fear they may disturb ourtranquillity. The way to conquer 8uchfeelings is to analyse the fears coldly and critically, and then obey Napo­leon's exhortation: always take thefirst step toward your enemies and put on a good countenance.Last among these factors whichmilitate against good public relations is dependence upon people. We are,whether 'We like it or not, dependent upon our environment in our questfor happiness, but not in the sense of“leaning”. The character of our civ­ ilization makes absolute self-relianceimpossible, but the wise man acceptsprotection and a crutch to the extent that they help him toward re-estab­lishment of his self-reliance. Don't expect for example, a totali­tarian country with all its promisesof security to give you good public relations. Parasitic dependence, lean­ing an the state, have always carriedwith them police forces, secret denun­ ciations, suspicion of one’s friendsand even, as in Hitler's Germany,fear of one j family. J* Out of this roll-call of some of thepositives and negatives of public relations there arise a few principles:to judge people generously, to bearwith other people’s ideas, and to build fellow-feeling with our neighbors—all of which add up to getting alongwith people. An honorable man will be generousin hi8 judgements of men and women.We are all ready to say that if peopleknew the truth behind our lives theycertainly would judge us more chari­ tably, so let’* look at the other side.If we knew what is going on behindthe scenes irt other’s lives, we, too, should be slower to judge harshly.A Sioux Indian once prayed ( “GreatSpirit, help me never judge another man until I have walked two weeksin his moccasins.”What are our bases of judgement?We may consider worthiness, or suc­cess, or consistency, among others, but all our judgements arise from ourown standards. The pity is that werequire that our friends should be formed by a more perfect model thanwe are able or willing to imitate. Wetry to impel them to live up to an im­ age we have formed of them, and blame them if they fail.When it come, to judging people by success or failure we are employingan unfair method. We are evaluatingthem according to the consequences of their actions, and how would welike that judgment applied to ourbest efforts, some of which went ast­ ray because of factors over whichwe had no control? We might adopt instead the basisof judgment given on an office mottothat was common 20 years ago: “When the One Great Scorer comes towrite against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game.” As to the demand for consistency in our public, this is the most fool­ ish of all points of judgment People just are not consistent People are' KEEP EYES OPEN Could you stand to see a child youhad killed? Please keep your eyesopen for children when you drive.The Ontario Department of High­ ways reminds everyone that child­ren don’t always stop to think, but that drivers should always be think­ ing, and prepared to stop in time to save a child's life. different as individuals and as mem­ bers of groups and under varying circumstances and at different times. If we are going to judge people in their businesses and professions bywhat we know of the way they vote, or in any field by what we know ofthem in another field, the judgment is not going to be very good. Mr. A.having confidence in Dr. J. as a phy­sician, would be asking too much to have Dr. J. conform to Mr. A’s poli­tical and religious ideals. WILLOWS DRUG ng St. W. Ingersoll, Oat. BERLOU A M em be r o f MB" WATCH FOR THE FULL FACE AD. OF 1FEC1 ALE IN THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS GALPIN’SI.G.A.FOOD Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Caraand Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Champs. With the same spirit they chalked up two next... and without a loss,they became the first World Champion Women's Basket- world championship. The Grads had fought their way from the high school 1 9 5 0 CHEVROLET J fjR S f. .a n d finest.. .a t fe w est Cost/ foo t: a d a found it an d *you’d tnour its your JL EST A ffyiXO U N D dW ¥7 HIGHLY IMPROVED MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE! WITH POWER-JET CARBURETORAND LARGER EXHAUST VALVES Tho fine Chevrolet engine now made even finer ... bringing you more power, faster pick-up, better low-speed performance . . . better action every way! ONTM-POMT STBDUMG Chevrolet—and only Chevrolet/ -brings you all those major Z advantages at lowest cotf I Take a good, long look I Study every phase and feature of this powerful, pace-setting Chevrolet for 1950! And then you'll know it’s first and finest at lowest cost! That's true, any way you lode at this car, from the richer beauty of its Body by Fisher to the roomier comfort of its two- tone Fisher interior ... from the perfect responsiveness of its Centre-Point Steer­ ing to the positive stopping qualities of its Cerd-Safe Hydraulic Brakes . . . and from the greater power and smoothness of operation of its outstanding new engine right down to its exceptional economy of purchase price, operation and upkeep! For only Chevrolet brings you all Chevrolet's big-car features at lowest com I Come in! See this only low-priced car with all these major motoring advantages. Look around it and you’ll know it’s your best all-around buy I , MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St- East YonrGensral Motors Dealer Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, April fl, 1960 Hay Can Be Your Fortune With the Proper Treatment Grassland* Unlimited are part of Canada Unlimited. Uaed far pastureand cut for hay, grsaem and ek»v*r»•re a vital factor m agncuHursl pro­duction. Canadian fanner, have over 70 million acres or approximately 40•er cent, of their farmland in gram. Becaoaa they are a tow-eoet eoarceof livestock feed, a more rfldent use loot, look, mid the Unit nd tea • look, look, 1 ban done ir again • I'm doing my bit • to help you keep fit • you eat all the eggs that you cm of pasture can mean increased prof:t* to farmer* and a conaiderabioimprovement in Canada'* agriculturaleconomy. Yet hay and puatur* are probably th* most neglected crop*produced on Canadian farm*. Gram grow* everywhere in Can­ada. Some of the grassland* are inthe form of natural pasture, typical of the prat nee. Other* ar* improvedpasture or hay which ar* usuallygrown in a regular crop rotation. Tn th* Maritimes, marsh gras* is har­vested for hay.Some type* of farming require* more graza than others and in dif­ferent proportion*. In the great,mixed farming area* of the central provinces, scattered sections through­out the Maritimes and in the valleys |of British Columbia, more than 40 per eent of the farmland is in grass.Beef eattle raiser, and dairy farmersfind that 50 per cent of their farms must be used to furnish enough sum­mer grazing and winter roughage.On the prairies where grass i» the natural vegetation, but where cerealsare the main crops, the farming areagenerally contains 30 or 40 per cent hay and pasture Vegetable, fruit,and cash crop areas grow as little as25 per cent.There are many reasons why far­mers must utilize such a large partof their farms for hay or pasture. To begin with, they furnish the bulk ofthe feed for livestock. Also, being re­ latively less productive, grasslandsrequire this large area to produce thenecessary volume. Whatever the rea­ sons, farmer8 cannot afford to have40 per cent of their land producingless than optimum. A farm is a pro­ duction unit the same as any indus­trial enterprise and must be operatedefficiently if it i* to be profitable. Grass is important in livestock rais­ing and the proper handling and useof good grass can greatly reduce production costs and increase the out­put of milk, beef, wool and mutton. All too frequently grasses andclovers are treated only a* roughages,white in fact they have a relatively high feed value. Analysis show thatalfalfa hay contains 12 per cent dig­estible protein and timothy has ap­ proximately four per cent Other gra­sses and clover* fall in between. These can be compared with corn silage atfour per cent digestible protein, man­gels 10 per cent, and oats (grain) 10 per cent.An Analysis of the last census of HOME TOWN EDITOR JACK PETERSON, D.S.O. President of Radio Station CBLO, St, Thomas, to the readers of theTribune, Jack Peterson will prob­ ably be more familiar as the “HOME TOWN EDITOR”—a weekly featureprogram heard every —1.45 p.m., over CBLO. The Inger­ soll Tribune is often referred toduring thia program devoted tocreating a feeling of neighbourli­ness among the smaller communi­ ties of the “Golden Acres” ofWestern Ontario. Sunday at referred to MOUNT ELGIN LAID CAREFUL WEIGHING X11IIII I j RELIABLE g r ading J for cxpericoced marketi«i*-«hip your wool to th* •'Growtr,' Own Orcuuudoa '.Cartful wtfahki* . . . prompt momouu anrnoon ... and rrUabte (radio* arc awurad.Ship to jour Local AffUimoJ Auociuioo or BrmuO Ca n adia n nrnnv en n w rneCO-OPS*ATIVi WUUL UllUWund TOIONTO AHIUATID ASSOCIATIONS IN EVBtY rtOVINU W agriculture in Canada (1941) revealsthat grasslands are half a* produc­tive as they could be if proper man­agement practice wire followed.The average yield of hay in Canadawa8 1.25 tons per acre although Bri­ tish Calumbia, Nova Scotia, and Ont­ario yields were above the countrytish Columbia, Nova Scotia, and Ont- ing at 1.7 tons per acre. While theaverage yield is 1% tons per acre, it is not uncommon to find farms onwhich 2% tons were produced regu­larly. Such hay yield* can be dupli­ cated on most farms. Pasture and hayproductivity can be measured alsoby the number of animals whichthey support. Taking an average of11 million animals (2.5 million sheep and 8.5 million cattle) approxi­mately one ton of hay is harvestedper animal in the western provinces, while in the east it is 1.5 tons. Thismeans that more than one acre ofhay is required for each animal (sheep and cattle but excludinghorses). Since horses are not gener­ally slaughtered for food they can beleft out of the analysis. With res­pect to pasture, there are generally more than two acres of pasture forevery grazing animal in the eastwhile in the west there are from 4 to 15 acres. Good farmer* strive forand usually reach the objective ofone acre of pasture for each grazing animal. Consider the number of extracattle each farm could support if theproductivity of grasslands could bedoubled. And it can in many areas.The essential principles of success­ ful grassland management have beenset forth in a number of bulletins, A number from this communityattended the Robin Hood cooking (school in Tillsonburg Town Ball on . Tuesday. ,Miss Isabel Kirk was * visitor in „London Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith en- ,tertained the Prouse family at their ,home Wednesday evening in honor <of th* birthday at Mr. William Prouse.Th* Women'* Association of the ,United Church met at the home of Mr. James Burd Wednesday.Mrs. J. M. Watson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her niece,Miw Bertha Gilbert.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was entertained Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. GlenGreer.Mr*. C. S. Smith of Springford,spent the week-end with her sisters, Mrs. A. C. Young and Mis* BerthaGilbert,Mr. and Mia Roy Harris attended , the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Mc-. Rae of Verschoyle, Saturday.A joint meeting of the Women’s J Missionary Society and Live Wire; Mission Band was held in the United Church school room. A missionary* film was shown and the programme * was given by members of the Band.A successful afternoon euchre - sponsored by the Women’s Institutef was held Monday in the Community Ball.Miss Marion Lawton is spending, the Easter holidays at her home in London.Mr. and Mrs. Barley Aijwood ofTillsonburg, were visitors Sunday ’ evening with Mr. andiMrs. Earl Shut-. tieworth. Mr. and Mrs. Berman Eidt of > Ingersoll, were visitors Sunday at■ the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert. . Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson , and little daughter of Dorchester,i visited Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Barold Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of New Itoad, spent Wednesday withMr. John Weeks and family.Considering the bad condition of the country'* roads, there was agood attendance at the entertain­ment put on in the Community Ball,! Friday and sponsored by the MountElgin Women's Institute. Ths play, presented by the Salford UnitedChurch Junior Bible Clam, was *three-act comedy, ‘’Bingin’ Bill from Blue Ridge BUI'', and was thorough­ly enjoyed zy alL Those taking partin the play were Murray McBeth, Dorothy Lemon, Mrs. BusmUFruere, Ray Sadler, Mrs. GrantHutchinson. Mrs. Orville Nsncekiv- ell, Orville Nancekhrell, Mrs. RaySadler, Mr*. George Nagle, RussellFruere, Mrs. Frank Gibson, George Smith. A number from this communityattended the auction sale of the Fred Prouse Estate Tuesday.The Continuation and Public1 Schools will close Thursday for the . Easter holidays and will reopen on complete fertilizers of nitrogen, phos­ phate and potash give superior re­turns from those obtained from anyone or two separately. Much of the guessing can be taken out of the fer­tilization of grassland* by a propersoil test. If commercial fertilizers are not used along with other sound prac­tices, the value of fertilizer may be lost.Much ha* yet to be learned aboutgrowing grasses and clovers in Can­ ada. Certain species grow well onlyin certain areas, many will not with­stand dry, hot summers, others are easily winter-killed. More must beknown about harvesting and storageof hay, making gras* silage and a large number of other problem*. Yetmuch ha* already been discoveredthat could be put to use profitably so that grassland improvement need notwait for science of the future. (CJ.L. Oval) Bartha Elizabeth('■on 2, Dereham, P. Rannay who < Armstrong officiating and interment although a Presbyterian, had been anadherent of the Halford Baptist chu­rch, serving for 25 years a* *ae-trsaa- ur*r of the Mission Cirri*.Surviving are a son, Peyton Ran-ney, Salford, and a daughter, Mr*. R. K. Thornton (Madeline), London,four grandchildren and two great­grandchildren. held tn ths St Paul’* United Church,Tillsonburg, on Wednesday evening and sponsored by th* TillsonburgCanadian Concert Association. Easter holiday* and will reopen onApril 17. A happy time was spent Thurs­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Swain when relatives gath­ered in honor of the 84th birthday of the latter’s mother, Mrs. L.Ravin. Guests present were Mr. andMrs. Shepherd, iMr. and Mrs. Fred Ravin of Tillsonburg and Mis* Con­nie Berries of Cultus. Miss Connie Berries ha* returned to her home in Cultua after a week’svisit with Mr. and Mr*. AubreySwain and family.A. number from this community attended the temperance conven­tion at the Trinity United Church,Ingersoll, Thursday. Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Miss ConnieBerries, Miss Frances Phelan and Miss Bertha Gilbert attended thefourth concert of the winter series Equipment For Rent By the hour or by contract price SHOVELS - BACK-HOE - BULLDOZER - TRUCKS PORTABLE PUMPS, ETC. Ask us for price* on all kinds of excavating. Also Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone Office, 302 PHONES Pit, an R.S. C lark & Son INGERSOLL The married woman wants peace of mind and security io* The buaineaa woman want* peace c! mind and securit]retira slant. Aa* for our pamphlet especialfy writton for woman Confederation. Life * ■ * > o. > > c, Association « * * * * Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL 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 WILLJAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO papers, and other publications issued by federal and provincial depart­ment* of agriculture. Important poi­nts are proper selection of seed for use, soil, and climate; fertilizationneed* a8 determined by soil tests;proper grazing of pastures and cur­ ing and storing of hay. They do notinvolve complicated procedure* andgenerally speaking they are within the means of the average livestockproducer. Productive grassland* are possibleonly from soils in a good state of fer­tility. In most areas, application of commercial fertilizer is profitable.In a typical experiment, 600 poundsof superphosphate were applied everythree years. Over an eight-year periodthese treatment, increased grass pro­ duction by 58 per cent. The returnover the cost of fertilization was $28.-71 on the fertilized area white it was $19.50 on the check area, giving aprofit of 47 per cent On the basis of investment in fertilizer, each dollarspent on superphosphate returned$5.02. Similar results have been dup­ licated many thnqs. In some areas 1950 MERCURY SETS AMAZING NEW GASOLINE MILEAGE RECORD IN GRUELUNG 751-MIU G U N * U NYO N NUN Legion Auxiliary- Hostesses to Rally The annual zone rally of theLadies* Auxiliaries to the Canadian Legion was held recently at Bill­crest, with Auxiliaries present from Paris Branch 29, Woodstock Branch.55, No. 2 Branch, London, Duchessof Kent, I Branch 263, London and Ingersoll iBranch 119.A salad plate supper was servedto 130 ladies by Auxiliary Branch UD.The tables were attractive withred, white and blue streamers andsmall flags. Mrs. J. Wallace, president of Auxiliary Branch 119, welcomedthe gathering, together with zonerepresentative Mrs. M. Tyrell, Lon­ don.Norman Kurtzman, president ofthe Branch, welcomed the visiting officers and members. Mrs. Tyrellintroduced Mrs. Florence Pegg, PastPresident of the Provincial Com­ mand, Toronto, who gave a veryinteresting address.In her remarks, she stated there are over 500 Legion branches and220 Auxiliaries. The Legionbranches and 220 Auxiliaries. The Legion branches.regard these Auxil­iaries as an asset to their branchand that we should encourage the formation of new Auxiliaries. Oneof our main objectives, she said,should be to look after the veterans who are still in hospitaL For manyof us to-day, the war is forgotten,but not to those who were wounded. Mrs. Pegg went on to say weshould encourage younger membersto join and take an active part in our Auxiliaries, as the older mem­ber* cannot be expected to carry onindefinitely. “But”, she said, “do not overlook the fact that it wasthe older membqrs_ who built theAuxiliaries to what they are to-day, and often in the dark days, were agreat help to their branch."Mrs. Pegg urged each Auxiliary to send delegates to the convention,which this year will be held at Ham­ilton in June. A vqte of thanks was extended tothe speaker.Mrs. N. Karn, past president of Auxiliary Branch 119, was electedzone representative at the roily.Mr*. Pegg nude the draw for the door prizes and the lucky winnerswere Mrs. F. Granger, Ingersoll, andMrs. Crowley, No. 2 Branch, London. It <w«s decided next year's rallywould be held in Woodstock. 1950 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE OUT-PERFORMS 30 OTHER ENTRIES 'The SI cart taking part in this run were 1950 standard models represent­ ing every major U.S. make except two. These cars were perfectly tuned for this critical run, and operated by expert drivers. They had to keep an average speed of J[B miles per hour. ATOW it's been officially proven! Pound1 for pound the big new 1050 Mercury is the most economical of cars made on this continent. For, in the 751-mile Grand Canyon Run conducted recently by the American Automobile Association, Mercury deli­ vered grand-prize winning gasoline econ­ omy—over a rugged courtc which ranged from Death Valley with its 90° brat to 7000-foot icy mountain peases. Tills remarkable economy, made possible by the combination of Mercury’s thrifty, Better than ever”-the 1950 V-type, 8-cylindcr engine, the “EcomO- Mi<er” Carburetor and its gawaviag ‘T'oueh-O-M.tic” Overdrive-tame aa •* rurprise to Mercury owners. For many Memory owner* had repeatedly reported gasoline economy far above avengeexpectation*. This 751-mil* ran eonelurirely Mercury** superiority in gasoline economy* To prove its superiority la comfort* handling earn, pm™- ami psriiww i take the wheel yourself nod mate yew own demoaatratio* ra*. See your Mercury dexter now. MERCURY SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER FOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION DRIVE M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY .- LINCOLN •> METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST.- On No. 2 Highway in Ingoraoll PHONK fM