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OCLnew_1950_04_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be %tger$o U (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 13,1950 Five Crate FAMED RADIO COMMENTATOR, AUTHOR SPEAKS HERE Jack Hambleton, famed fish, game and conservation expert, radiocommentator and .author, is to beguest speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting tonight. iMr. Hambleton, presently based in Toronto, has au­thored five books, for both youn?and old, on various aspects of Can­ ada’s north, and is author and amain feature of a CBC Thursday night program — “The Sportsman’s Show".Jack, who is known by his firstname to every game fish and animal in the province, and certainly toevery sportsman, has travelled ap­proximately 1,000,000 mites by plane, ear. foot, dogteam and boat throughout the province, and prob­ably knows Ontario better that 99 per cent, of the people. His biggestinterest today—“Interesting peoplein preserving what little we’ve gotleft That much over-worked word conservation should still be the mostimportant collection of syllables inthe English language and maybe some day we’ll realize it.”Mr. Hambleton’s books include:Fisherman’s Paradise, Hunter’s Hol­ idays, Forest Ranger, Young BushPilot and Abitibi Adventure.At test week’s Kiwanis meeting, Arthur Burnham, general secretary of the Gideons’ Association of Can­ada, was guest speaker. The meet­ ing was chairmanned by Frank Littell, chairman of the Kiwanis"support of churches” committee,enry Stewart, one of Ingersoll’s three Gideons, introduced Mr. Bum­ham, who was. thanked by AlexYule. Mr. Bumham, who mentioned hewas the first Gideon executive' tospeak in Ingersoll, said that the spiritual significance of Easter was"what makes civilization tick. Ifthere were no Easter, with all itsmeaning, millions would find life with no meaning at all,” he declared.“Were it not for the message ofEaster, which this world so badly, so sadly needs, what a pitiful state wewould find ourselves in,” Mr. Burn­ ham went on.“There are too many children growing up ip Canada today in homes where the Bible is either un­ read or unknown,” he said. “It isa real crisis. The greatest bulwarkin this world against crime, against juvenile delinquency, is found in this book, in the word of God. Oneof the ciying needs of this hour inthis sin-riddled world is a return to the word of God—for men, women,boys and girls to plant their feeton this firm foundation.”Other guests included Cecil Ro­ berts, field secretary for EasternCanada, the Gideons; Capt. BernardActon, Stan Galpin and Doug Mar­ tin, who sang several sacred num­bers. Jack McLeod’s birthday wassung. Walt Thurtell paid tribute to the work of Jack Morgan, Kiwanis pianist. Leafs Out—Judd Guelph Next? The Lefty Judd-Toronto MapleLeafs partnership ia over. At least,that i* what the Ingersoll star hur- ler said in a special interview withThe Tribune yesterday. Not yet de­finite on what he’ll do this season, the likelihood is that the rangy pitcherwill move into Inter-County playwith Guelph. Since the Leafs moved south toFlorida at the start of this year Leftyhas been holding out, and after a fewexchanges the affair lapsed into sil­ ence. Citing offers from several I.C.Clubs, Judd asked for more moneyto spark his hurling this year. “I phoned George Armstrong Tues­day,” he said, "and he told me theydon’t want me. So I figure I won’t be playing with them this year. If I decide to go into inter-county, it willlikely be with Guelph and if I dogo there I’ll likely be moving there. I can’t see why the Leaf* wouldn’twant a 15-game winner who hits 350.though.” Is he sore?“Gosh, no, I’m not a bit sore,” helaughed, “I just don’t get sore with people. For some reason, though, Joe Zeigler doesn’t seem to want me onthe team. I don’t know why, but Iguess I’ll find out later.” Wanted---- A Fairy Godmother The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust is looking for a fairy godmother, or father, or Furnishing of all wards but one m the urn Alexandra hospital hasbeen provided for. The one still await­ing a sponsor is a four-bed ward. Tofurnish it will cost about $1800. As the Auxiliary Bays; “This is anoutstanding opportunity for some generous individual or organization who may wish to have a part in thissplendid community project— an in­ vestment which will bring inestimable returns over the years.” 4 Sisters9 Ages Total 348 Years Attend Birthday Four daughters of the late Mr.and Mrs. Lyman Whaley of Avon, gathered on Sunday for a birthday party—and their combined ages tot­alled 848 years. Hostess—and guest of honor—was Mrs. Angus McIntyre, of Avon who was marking her 88thanniversary. Helping her celebratewere Mn. J. A. Charlton of Avon who i* 90; Mn. Archie McIntyre of Tor­ onto, 86; and Mn. Charles George ofIngersoll, 84. Mn. McIntyre'* fivechildren also visited their mother on the happy occasion. To help get out the vote April 18,the Jaycees will use an office at The Tribune to receive calls for trans­ portation to the polling booths. BillClark also announced that get out vote signs will be stencilled on townsidewalks thia Sunday night. 31 Years A w ay From Home Pete Going to Native Greece PERSONAL Mia* Elisabeth Moore is holidaying at her home at Doon. Mias Winnifrad Williams of Tor­onto iB spending th* week her*. turned from St. Petersburg, Florida, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, conducted the Boater Services in Knox Church,Monkton, Sunday, April 9th. Miss Agnes MacAlpine of Hamilton was • holiday guest of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Frank McMulkin and litttodaughter, Alice Mary of Twrata, were Inrarxll visitors last week.M n. McMulkin1* mother. Mrs. M.Cook and sister, Mias Ada Cook re- Mrs. Jame* McKenzie is visitingher son, Gordon McKenzie and fam­ily in Leamington. Mias Doreen Uren is visiting her kie in Windsor. Misses Alice and Kathleen Revellspent the holiday with relatives in Ft.Huron. Easter week-end. Mra. Ralph Raven, Busan and Jana,who have bran visiting Um fsrasrr’aparants, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Small horn* in Newtonbrook r.n Monday. Mrs. Gordan Cavell, of th* Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, and Mr.CavMI, at the medical section of lb*university, spent Easter wwk-rad uron. . with Mra. Carall’s Hrants, Mr. andRev. Father Morrison, of St. Tho- Mre. F. G. Jottea, Thames St. 8. Mr.and Mrs. Jones' wn, Carl, and hi* wife, of Munkten, also spent th*week-end her*. Miss Jean Bamra of Queenavillt is Tribune Broadcasts To Give Results Of Liquor Voting Results of Ingersoll’s liquor voteApril 18th will be broadcast over CKOX, 1340 on the radio dial, on two occasions after the polls close, as apublic service of The Ingersoll Tri­bune. As the ballots concerning est­ ablishment of a liquor store or brew-en* warehouse are counted, resultswill be broadcast at 8 p.m. and at 8.45 p.m. Hear the ballot-by-ballot report right in your own home. On Friendly Visit Al Gets Ticket Ah, w^ce Gilbert and Sullivan, the policeman’s lot is not a happy one.And Corporal Al. Lawrence, well-known here, is among the first to agre?. Al, off from the Woodstock at­tachment on leave of absence for afew months, dropped into Woodstock the other evening for a friendly visit.He came out from his friendly visit to find— yep, you guessed it—a park­ ing ticket! Girls Plan Bingo To Aid Red Cross A big bingo, with bags of prizes, Ex-Ingersoll Man Directs wPinafore” The April “Y’s Men’s World,” pub­lication of the International Associa­tion of Y’s Men’s, carries an articleof interest here. The story tells of the production by the Hamilton Y’s Men,of “H.M.S. Pinafore” under the dir­ection of Jack Mayberry. Jack, a for­ mer Ingersoll resident is the son ofMrs. Edna Mayberry, and i8 on thestaff of the Hamilton Public Schools,According to the article, “for month upon month Y’s Man Jack lived,breathed, ate and dreamed Pinafore.Hence the production of a very near­professional performance.” Wets and Drys Get Together Cut Each Other’s Voters’ Lists Both sides of the April 18th vote <got together in the same room Thurs- 1 day night to straighten out the oneissue they could agree on, the voters' i list. It was court of revision with i Judge Eric Cross presiding to settle 1the ones the two parties couldn’t agree on. On the one side, upholding the in­terest^ of the 'wet' “Buy in Ingersoll Committee”, were Stanley J. £mith,Art Nunn and Chas. Guilford. At theother end of the table were the Ing­ ersoll Citizens’ League partisans, seeking the defeat of liquor, repre­sented by Jack W. Douglas, Alex Amos and William Dowds. Town clerk Elmer Winlaw acted as clerkto the presiding judge. The proceedings were quiet, lastinglittle more than an hour and a half,marked mostly by Jack Douglas’ ob­ jections to names on Mr. Smith’slist and the latter's, "That’s alright with me—strike it off”, as the per­ son’s name was erased from the elig­ible voters by the judge. Mostly, when the names of Inger­ soll’s respected citizens yere discussedit was a question of duplication. Sev­ eral people’s names appeared on bothlists that were presented. Severalmore appeared with two different spellings. Some had moved from town,some had died. One thing was obvious,Ingersoll had been subjected to a very thorough canvass.Occasionally the two factions hitcontentions, but they were soon str­ aightened out. Of one couple on StanSmith’s list, Jack Douglas said, "Arethey still in Ingersoll?” “They live on Noxon St.," was thereply. “I think it’s the brother.” "No they came back from Toronto.""But I- don’t think they have been back here sixty days."“I’ve no objection to it. Strike themoff," conceded Stan. The question nf commutation arosein the cue of another of Ingersoll’svoters. “Alright, strike her off”, came from the ‘wet’ end of the table.Then a muttered, laughing, “she mayhave voted dry, anyway”. At the end of the session Mr. Doug­ins leaned acros* to Stan and uked, “Why is it we have got more names than you have?”“You must have done a* more thor­ough job." was the concrsaicn. When the court convened againTuesday afternoon Mr. Smith appear­ ed alone to uphold the cause of the wets . Mr. Douglas had Rev. J. M. Ward and Mr, Amos as assistants.Once again, proceedings were quietand orderly, thought one caused alittle amusement. Said Stan Smith, of a voter inWard 5, “He has been struck off though he still lives here. His land­ lady didn’t like his drinking pro­clivities and had him struck off."“His name came in as a non-res­ ident,” defended Mr. Douglas.“I called up. He is still there," returned Mr. Smith, “and when shefound out what I wanted to know forshe hung 'up in my ear."Another couple were entered as spinster and batchelor on one listand as man and wife on another. "We'll extend them the benefit of the doubt,” smiled Judge Cross. At the close, the energetic Mr. Smith remarked, “Fifty per cent ofthe names I put in are in favor ofyour side.” “Well, fifty-fifty is a fair bal­ance," laughed Jack Douglas.'“< want everyone to vote and set­ tle this thing for the next 200 years,” said Mr. Smith- A big bingo, with bags of prizes, isplanned by the Young Business Girls’ Club for April 22 at the Armouries.And because a big percentage of theproceeds is going to the Red Cross, the girls are working like little beaversto make sure it is a real success. They want everyone to attend, have fun,win prizes and help the Red Cross in its work. Everyone is pitching in to help thegirls. The Lions Club, with their vastexperience in such matters, is helping. The Legion is expected to lend a hand,and the girls are getting kind andwilling co-operation from the mer­ chants in the matter of prizes.Forty games will be played. There’ll be a door prize and no charge to getin, but it will be the usual 5 centsper game. Here are the girls working on thebig affair: Prizes: Beth Jewett, Joan Callander,Marie Webb, Jane Balfour, Betty Allen,Molly Heenan, Reta Ruckle and HelenFurlong. Property: Joan Callander, BethJewett, Verna Witty, Pat Miller, Mary Fuller, Barbara Songster, Gladys Lam­bert and Mary Little. 'Refreshments: Mary Fuller, Dot Kurtzman, Jean Merrill, VI Drummondand Faye Dryden. Tickets: Ruth Ruckle, Joyce Hawkins, Mary Shelton, Olive Bradford, DorothyHarvey, Midge Vyse. Ruby Keough, Donna Towne and Ruth Hammond.Publicity: Helen Matthews, EdithRobbins, Barb Fleming. Marg Ham­ mond, Candy Carroll and Jean Swack-hammer. “Pete" Tatoulis is going home.After 31 years’ absence, the genial little restaurant operator whose fullname is Peter K., but who is known to everyone as “Pete”, 1* going back to Greece to see hiB parents. He hasnot seen them sinee he left them in Sparta as a boy of 16 to make hisway in a new country, Canada.And Pete i* as excited a* a young­ster about the trip. He is being accompanied by hisbrother-in-law, W. P. Georgas, of Chatham, who left his home in Greece 34 years ago, and has been in therestaurant business throughout theprovince ever since. Mrs. Tatoulis and Mrs. Georgas are sisters. Neitheris making the trip this time, but may­be later on. Pete and Mr. Georgas are makingthe trip at the request of their par­ ents, who are growing old and want to see their sons. Mr. Tatoulis’ fatheris 88, and his mother, 79. Mr. Geor­gas* father is 84 and bis mother, 81. The pair are going by boat, and theyexpect to return in September.“Our wives may come over after we have looked the situation over/’Ingersoll’s popular restaurant owner said. "We don't know what sort of conditions to expect, but we’re takingover a few presents and some arti­ cles impossible to get in Greece.”Both left Greece as youngsterswhen they heard Canada was a good place to go to. "And we’ve found thatthat is so,” both men chorused. PETER K. TATOULIS And do they think their parentswill recognize them, or vice versa? “Oh, certainly,” was the reply. Both men, incidentally, art polish­ing up on their Greek because they’rejust afraid they might, in Greece, start working in a bit of Englishhere and there. Check Cars, Trucks Jaycee Safety Plan Goes 60 Miles To Cover 25 Rural mail carriers operating outof Ingersoll, report country roadconditions as the worst in years. One man had to travel an extra 60 miles to cover his route of 25 miles. On sev­eral occasions, carriers couldn’t getinto certain communities, and some had to drive an extra 25 miles or soa day to do their work. One man gotbogged down, called a tractor; it bog­ ged down, called a team of-horses;they walked out of their harness. But,finally, everyone wa* out, and themail went through. Tire Facts Given to Lions Did you know that in each tire onyour car there is sufficient wire toform a Coupling strong enough to hold a mile-long freight train to a powerfullocomotive? That was one of the things the Lions Club learned at their meet­ing Monday night when J. W. Simons, factory manager of Dominion Rubber, Kitchener, spoke to them about theluuuufoctun* of tin's. He was intro­ duced by VIv Brooks and thanked byStan Moon.Mr. Simons pointed out, too, how important proper balance is to thelife of a car tire. One ounce ot weightoff balance on a tire, he said, hits the road at each revolution with a 12 lb.impact In the average automobile tire, he remarked, there was more engineer­ ing and research than there was in theGolden Gate Bridge. At the conclusion of his address he presented ash traysto the president Carl Palmer, andseveral other dub members. During tho meeting members votedto donate $500.00 to Lions Internationaltowards the building of a new head­ quarters outside Chicago. The secre­tary’s report was given by Cliff Hines,who mentioned the Spring Rally of the Zone at Horn May 17tbBill Montgomery gave a humorous address on birds during the meetingand the sing s<>ng was led by DougHawkins with Charlie Gurney at the IN MEMORIAMHOLLINGSHEAD—in loving mem* ory of Jack E. Hollingshead,killed in Holland, April 12, 1945.Though things have changed in manyway*. One thing changes never—The memories of those happy days, When we wore all together.Ever remembered by Dad and Mum“,Gordon, Bill, Jean, Barbara, Marg,and MeL A safety check oL all trucks and I a practical application of one’s talentsears passing through Ingersoll is go- * ‘L ------’ ”” ’ ' '* ------------‘ ing to be carried out for a week in May by the Junior Chamber of Com­merce in conjunction with the pro­vincial police under Corp. Jack Cal­ lander, and the R.C.M.P.Merv Haycock reporting on the safety campaign Tuesday, said a “safety lane” was going to be estab­lished in Ingersoll, and all vehicles passing through it would get a thor­ ough check concerning brakes, lights, -and other safety features, and a dis­ tinctive sticker will signify an okay. Mr. Haycock said the R.C.M.P. willbe showing safety films at the Strandtheatre, courtesy of Mrs. Eva Mait­ land, and all Kiddies will be admittedfree. Principal A. G. Murray he re­ported, had already promised to let certain classe* out to see the films.Mr. Haycock said the campaign wouldbe of value to Ingersoll and area, and all who use the highways.Guest speaker at the Tuesday din­ ner meeting of the Jaycees was A. H.Creighton, district superintendent ofcolonization, C.P.R., Toronto. He was accompanied by Mr. George Paton, former C.P.R. special services head,who also introduced him; Mel Rudd,CPR uptown agent, Woodstock, and L. A. Raymond, superintendent ofcommunications, Toronto. Otherguests included Franfc Littell, CNR agent here; Harry Sanderson, CPRagent; John Winston, John C. Mc­Bride, representing the senior cham­ ber of commerce; Alf Boniface andJack Dent, representing the Y’* Men.;M. Rowsom, for the Lions; J. Miller Barry Walker and Harold Catling,who gave the gathering some musicaltreats. Lloyd Rutledge, vice-president, in­troduced Mr. Paton, who introducedMr. Creighton, who wa* thanked by Tommy Lee. Mr. Creighton said, inpart: “Canadian citizenship ia apriceless heritage, but citizenship ismore than idealism. “It endows many privileges and en­tails responsibility and obligations. Itcalls for an active participation and for the upbuilding of the community. No individual act of goodness, how- ex er small, passes without impact onthe genera] weal.“Good citizenship depend* upon ed­ ucation—a combination of the educa­tion we receive in our home, our chu­rches, our schools, our libraries and from associations with groups and in­dividuals.“The qualitie* of the good citizen .include some knowledge of the func­tions of government and the tradi­tions of the country which the citi­ zen, or would-be citizen lives; loyalty of course; the use of the vote; indus­try; thrift; open-mindedness on con­ troversial matters — personal, local, national and international; wise useof liberty and leisure; participationin the work of organizations which promote the ideals of good citizenship(of which your own is such a fineexample); and in social, fraternal, cultural and recreational associations.“A nation cannot be strong unless each individual gives his active sup­ port to the causes and projects under­taken by the community. The franch­ise is a vital responsibility. In a democracy like ours, the franchise isnot only the check-rein but the crea­tor of government. “The immigration act is a bulwarkof our future citizenship, but in order (Continued on page 10) Who’s That? At court of revision Tuesday af­ternoon Stan Smith sat making theclaims of his side and maintainingperfect harmony .with the three members of the Ingersoll Citizens’League who were on the other sideof the table. After the court hadclosed, Stan turned to a friend, mo­ tioned towards a distinguished gen­ tleman in a gxey suit, wearingglames, who had been sitting discus­sing the list changes with Stan, andasked, "Who was that?" It had keen-Rav. J. M. Ward, a gentlemanequally interested in the forthcom­ing vote. Bob McNiven Jr. Heads Juveniles The Ingersoll Juvenile BaseballTeam, to be sponsored again this year by the Y’s Men’s Club, has set uptheir organization for the comingsummer as follows: Manager, R. McNiven Jr.; coaches,Fr^W urker and Ted Pratt; equip-meffrmgr., Danny Dunlop; transport mgr., H. C. Lindsey; ticket mgr., JackLove; treasurer, R. L. Waterhouse;and secretary, C. H. Gosse.Only two player* are ineligible for juvenile competition thl* year, BobGreenaway and Don Kerr. The restof last year'* team, Dick Arnott, Bob Johnson, Leo Connor, Bill Jarratt,Don Adair, Ron Massey, Bud Garton,Roy Land, Orly. Hamilton, Bob Cus­ sons, Bill Kerr, Don Cole are still of juvenile age.All members of the team and anyintere«tedin playing ball thia summer are asked to attend a meeting at the"Y" building at 8 pan. April 17. Baseball School For Minor Players Planned Here The Ingersoll “Y” and Y’s Men’sClub announce that a baseball school will be held for all Minor Baseball playen from Squirt to Juvenile onApril 24 and April 26, beginning at7.30 p.m. London Major Stan headed byTommy White, ace hurler for theMajors, for the last seven years, will be prepared to offer coaching in alldepartments of the game.The coaching staff Is composed of:Tommy White, pitching; Jack Fain, catching; Russ Evon, outfield: KenMcFadden, infield; Joe Blade, in­field; Tim Burgess, pitching and bat­ting.This baseball school i* being oper­ ated xvithout charge for the benefitof the Ingersoll boys and all inter­ ested are asked to register at the Ynot later than April 22. It will bea question of first registered, first served. Members of the London Major* arecontributing their services Id the in­terests of Minor Baseball; the Y is providing the space and facilities,and the Y’s Men5* Club are taking care of miscclhutoou* expenses and providing some leadership. The School has the complete sup­port of the Ingeraoll Basdxtil Aw r.lation under the presidency of Ross Fcwster who says: “Anyone interest­ed in baseball should not fail to5 at­tend. This ia the first one to be field in Ingersoll and everyone should de­rive a lot of benefit" mu visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Mc­ Dermott, King St. E. Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volker andMrs. Louella Clark of Detroit were, Easter visitors here. ------- — -------...... *««•Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham cn^’ M r and M ra- N - •nd Joan spent the holiday week-end E**ter guests of Mr. and M- A.in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. }ul® Mr. and Mrs. A Ik Yule, Mr. Jim Arnott and Mr. Dave But- v u «nd S ?nL ? s s : r x x r s s d^.‘r s~“r -•h|J' “uJ"? “n. ’1,l?d *'«■' S«"i 55.J2u rfS’. ytTjaL1*'- *"» c* and Mrs. Fred Boniface, Bond Street. Miss Ann McKensie of Windsor, visited her mother, Mrs. James Mc­Kenzie for the week-end. Donald Carter and Allan Chamber*tain were visitors nt Mt. Forest overthe week-end. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton is vis­iting her mother, Mrs. W. Gall, for the holidays. Mr. Peter Erve of the University ofToronto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. T.‘ Walker for the week-end. Miss Barbara McLeod of Ottawa visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. McLeod for the week-end. Mr. Barry McKeon spent the Eas­ ter week-end visiting relatives in Tor­onto, Guelph and Kitchener. Mr. George Robinson, Toronto, spent the week-end with hl* niece,Edith Fiddy, Charles St. E. Miss Helen Matthews wa. th* guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Nor­wich, for the week-end. Miss Margaret Wilson of Torontois visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Wilson. Miss Isabel Paisley and Miss Cra-ette Daniel spent the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Paisley in llderton. Miss Evelyn Walker from the Uni­ versity of Toronto is spending thisweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.P. T. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Speers of Tor­onto and Miss Ruth Daniel of London s;>ent Easter with their parents. Rev.and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and child­ ren of Toronto and Mr. and Mr*. R.Hall of London, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. H. G. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crawford, Lyn.Peter, Alan and Paul of Clarkson, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Art­ hur Crawford. Thames St. South. Mr. and Mrs. James Elgie, and daughter, Betty, of St. Marya, visitedMr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt, Victoria St..Easter Sunday. Mrs. John Cahill and little daugh­ter Mary have retume dhome after spending a week with her mother.Mrs. O’ Meara and Dori*. Jane and John Hutt of North Ton­ awanda, N.Y., are spending theirEaster holidays with their grand­ mother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Eric Wadsworth is back to work F„_7' ”*at Oxford Dairy, having completed his 3-month short dairy course at the w uO.A.C. in Guelph. Low A "^U * ” * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr andEllen of Detroit-spent the week-end 1 T 1 £ rwith Mrs. Carrfs mother, Mrs. T .‘ X y .Johnston, King St. West. 1 11 <- Mrs. Lloyd Ryan qnd son, Kenneth,of Vancouver B.(X, i. visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SidneyHawes, 140 Cherry St. Ingersoll. Miss Grace Wood and Mrs. Gordon Ellis of Toronto were Easter visitorswith the former’s sisters. Misses Kathleen and Edythe Wood. Mrs. Verne Meek of London spentlast week with her mother, Mr*. A. Partio. Mr. Meek joined her for theweek-end. Mrs. Harold Arn, Bobbie and David spent the holiday week-end with theformer’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bardwell, Appin. Mr. Harry McCarty and Mr. andMrs. Louis McCarty of South Bend, Indiana, were Easter guests of Mrs.Carl Mohr, Thame* St, North. Mr. James Hadden, Prine* Rupert, B.C., is visiting Ha sister, Mrs. Nor­ man Greer, and Mr. Greer. Mr. andMrs. Greer met Mr. Hadden at Mal­ ta) airport. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Webber, Chat­ham; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tovell, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGregg, of Aylmer were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle. , Aid. and Mrs. John McMechu,and son, Wilford, of Toronto, were 1 Good Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sam Wadsworth. AM. McMrahm owns Donl^ds Dairy. Bob /Pembleton, secretary, andCharlqa Insril, will be attending th* district convention of ths Canadian !Legion at Fort Eric, April IC, as 'delegateii from Brandi 119, Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levis. Wiad- r r; » ■nd MrK *■ « nmm-berlatn, Hall St. Captain and Mrs. Bernard Arton were in London Monday attending an officers* council at No, 1 CitadeL Miss Winnie Webb. nf The Tribune, is in Alexandra hospital recoveringfrom an operation. Ml** Jean Glbann and Reverie/ Brant, of Mt. Forest, are vislttagMrs. Ida Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cunningham* Oxford St., and Mr. and Mr*. Herb.Cunningham, Oxford St., visited Mrts Elsie Cunningham in Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mra. John Humphry* and grand- daughter, Ann Judd »P*nt a few daysin Port Hope. Rev. Wm. Maurice • f Toronto aa- jjfTd •» sub-dearon In the solemnHigh Mass at Sacred Heart Church on Easter morning, and Rvv. FatherHarrington of 8t Alnhonsu* Strain,ary, U oodstock, preached th* sermon- Mr. and Mra. J. Jackson, and theirthree boy*, of Toronto, were week- end visitors of Mr*. Jackson1* bro­ ther, Mr. Sam Wadsworth, and fam-ib. ghter Mari* sprat th* holiday wwk- « former’, sen.D. C. U*bb and family at Hamilton. Muter Billie Webb of Hamilton la•pending th* next two weeks at lb* Mr. andMr*. C. R. Webb, Albert St. Mr. and Mt*. A. R. Horton and Mr. and Mn. O. S. Rusacll. <>f London,motored to Washington for the Eas­ ter week-end. L. J. Kirvin, ttest Oxford, during th*Ea.ter acaaon wera Dr. and Mn. H. G. Stephenson, and childron. Timmyand Sutan, of Sunderland, and Mbs Theresa Kirwin of London. Mr. and Mn. R. Blskv Erwin anddaughter, Nancy. Niagara Fall*, spent Easter with Mr*. Erwin’smother. Mn. Clark Turner, Duke St. Mir* Molly Erwin, Dvtron School, Pennsylvania spent Easter with hergrandmother. Mr*. Clark TurnerDuke St. Mn. Bill Hawkins and Margiespent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bonner, at Wingham. Mn. Charles Boon of Toronto, T«f of. Niagara Falls. Harry Ark-ell of Windsor, IM . Arkell of L»am- lain. Mr. Chamberlain and family in Vancouver. Mis* Ruth Furlong and Harry Fur-! kng of London, spent Easter with their parents. Dr. and Mr*. H. G.Furlong. Mia* Ld* Thomas of Windsor la 1 visiting her grandmother, Mi*. W.1 Thomas. Guests of Mr. and Mra. H. A Wil-ron for Easter vwro Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Reid, Mrs. Bert McCutcheon' and Marilyn of Orangeville and Mr. and Mr*. Glen Galbraith and familyI of London. ' Mr. Bill Warden of Aeaumptirai College. Windsor, anti Jim Wardenand Jim Cranston of the Univerailr of Western Ontario Medieal School, •pent the week-end with the formersjwrrota. Mr. and Mra. Gordon War* Mr. Alan Havard spent the holidaywith his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. w T t Havard. Toronto. family of Waterford were Eastervisitors with relative, tare. Mrs. Netooa Richardson, Jean, Kayand Joe were Easter guests at Mr.nad Mr*. Robert Muir la Windsor. Jimmy and David Mttlr returned wllte Toronto, are^ spending this wrak in oldvlrited with Mrs. A. Capsiteh and Clark* Pringle of HicMnnd the former^ daughter, Mrs. Millan and Mr/McMillan. St Kidd wereDavid of 7 Wallingtan, Ingen«*nt Ontario, Thursday, April 13,1950(UK SngrrBaU ®rihunr What Others Say:Founded 1*7* (Incorporating The Thamasford Tribune -Reav* Patterson. Cerreapondent) THOMAS R. LEE Editor and Pubttah.r ALAN E. HAVARD - New* Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Sup.rintead.at The Tribune, an tndapandant newapap<M, to Emoted to th. interest* and ewvara th. tradingana of th. Town of IngertoB and it* adjacentprosperous, friendly eommunitiea. With a popu­lation of 6,428, Ingersoll w situated in one of thefiarat dairy round** in Canada, and » the heme eC many industries. It offer* every facility forfarther agri cultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association sda - >2.00 per. year in advanceIn th. U. 8. - 82-6® Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 Let Everyone Use Hit Vote And Better Liquor Question On Tuesday, April 18, the people of Ingersoll will vote on two important and contentious questions which will decide, m short, if Ingersoll is to stay Canning!on Windose Game 7 -3 To Take Crown Three third period goals put Cen­treville out Saturday night at Lind­say arena a„ Cannfagton downed the i»rel sextette 7 to a m the third anddeciding game at the Ontario finalsto taka the aerie* two game* to one. Down two goals to nothing at theend of the first period, Centreville came back strongly in the sroond, JimBarker, Max Furtney and Ralph Con­nor each notching a tatty and at thestart of the final period the locals were still very much in the game,trailing 4 to 3 and holding a big edgeon the play. Despite the outstanding defensiveefforts of Furtney, Jack Barker, Don Humes and company, however, theCanning-ton erew—unhampered by n250 mile drive—had more reserve steam and hit the Centreville net 3times.If anything, the 7 to 3 score flat­ tered the northern team. They reliedmainly on sudden breakaways, usingheavy body-checks to disperse the Centreville plays. Jack Pipher in theCannington nets, was outstanding,particularly in the middle period as Centreville poured on the pressure.The Centreville line of Ray Connor, Ralph Connor and Jim Barker wereliveliest of the local attacks, comingnear to scoring on' several occasions, and being responsible for two of thelocal tallies. At the Library HARRIETSV1LLE litTe. Mr*. W iM Kwr aa* bly and ehlMrwi, Rev Howard Johnson preached hi*farewell sermon at Harrietavill* chu­rch Sunday to a large aadienee. A clam of 12 young people joined thechurch on profe**ion of faith in •most Impressive ceremony. Mr. andMrs. Ed. Lmgfield had their churchmembership transferred from Cramp­ton church; and Mrs. W A. Small’smembership was transferred from Dorchester. Those in the elas* were:Ruth Wallis, Helen Demaray, EuniceJeffery, Dorothy Jackson, Evelyn Smith, Elaine Smith, Marjorie Cor­nish, David Longfield, Murray Jeff­ery, Ddnald Smith, Murray Rath and Bill Quipper. One boy, George EarlTryon of Thamesford w*» christened.The choir sang, Mrs. Harvey Cole­ man taking a solo part and Mr*. Robe.Jeffery presiding at the organ. Sac­rament of the Lord’* Supper was ob­served at the dose of the sendee.A special Holy. Week service forAvon circuit took place at Harriets- ville church Thursday. Scripture*were read by Mrs. Johnson and Eve­lyn Smith sang a solo. A religious play was presented with Grant Cor­ies* and Clayton Shackleton takingpart, assisted by Mr*. George Smith,Carl Jackson and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Demaray wa* hostessfor the April meeting of the W.A.,when Mrs. E. Longfield presided. The Scripture lesson w*a given byMrs. George Smith and Mrs. WilbertFacey read the lesson thought* fol­ lowed by the Lord’* Prayer. Final ar­rangement* were made for the Ama­teur Show to be held at Belmont May 5. The W. A. has been asked to caterat a wedding dinner late in Apriland arrangements were made. Mrs. R. Jeffery gave a review of the book,“Growing With The Years” dealingwith the United church work sinceunion. Dr. Helen Doan offered herhome for the next meeting in May. iOne new member was added to the roll. The benediction and hymn clo-ised the meeting and the hostes* ser-lved lunch. Mrs. Earl Brooks, Clear Creek, Ispent last week with her brother, IGordon Taylor. Her mother, Mrs.'Taylor, was taken to St. Joseph’s I Hospital Monday, where she is quite Iill.|Carman Cornish had tonsils re­ moved at St Joseph’s Hospital Mon­day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Herman Taylor, Mapleton. Erosion Wounds—and Kills It is sensational new, when spring flood, takethe lives ot people. Lena popular attention is paid to the fact that the same vicious conditions whichendanger life and destroy property tn the springare at work the year around, busily converting uncefertile land into deaerts, washing away farm in­ comes and promoting the foundations of famine in* land of plenty.The report of Ontario's Select Committee on Con­ servation ha, adopted the term “wounded land" todenote once fertile meadows which have been gul­lied by freaheta, robbed of their top soli by splash and run-off erosion, and by winds during dry per­iod* after the graa* cover has been killed. Thiswounding of land is merely the first blow. The ulti­mate wounds are inflicted upon our economy. Wemay stand by a swollen stream, thick with soil, andthink: “Oh, well. It’s just water and dirt. That doesnot cost anyone anything.” But it does. Consumer, pay for it in higher pricesfor everything produced on the land. The farmerpays for it in an increasing are* of marginal land, finally in useless land. We would be better off, allalong the line, from the producer to the consumer.If we paid for adequate protective measures to pre­ vent this waste represented in the slow, unobservedwounding of the land all the year around, and themore spectacular fatalities during the spring break­ up periods. Certainly we must pay for conservation.But the extra trouble of contour plowing keeps bothwater and soil where it should be kept—in the land itself where fertility produces crops.Splash erosion alone can move 100 tons of soilper acre during a rainfall of one inch, if the land is bare and unprotected. A study of 22,000 acre, inDurham county showed that 62.5 per cent of thearea suffered various degrees of erosion, from slight to very severe. Durham i* still a very fine county.But with the equivalent of 220 farms with 100 acresshowing the result* of wounding over more than 60 per cent of their surface, how long will its pre­sent character be retained? This wounding is a pro­gressive process. It gets worse each year—unless itit stopped.That’s where conservation must begin—that andthe replanting of grass and tree cover on water­ shed* not otherwise utilizable. Without attention tothese primary precautions large-scale dam andwater-storage facilities along the route* of the str­ eams do nothing but trap run-off water and erodedsilt*. They still escape from their natural locations,where they should be kept. But both plans are nee­ ded. Erosion through Ontario has gone so far thatreservoirs are needed for irrigation of land alreadyfatally wounded. Sound conservation, however, starts in any meadow where wounding ia still pro­ceeding unchecked. It’s everybody’s problem. Andeverybody should be interested in it beyond the eye­ catching disaster headlines of the spring season.(Globe and Mail) Simcoe, spent SundayMn Wilbert Pu tt. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bristow and Chil­dren of London. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan atti-iuM the Quigley-Rowlands wed­ding at Trinity United church. GoodFriday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Doe-aid and Evelyn Smith visited Mr. and family montht for your Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell Phm, B., proprietor rhamei St. S. Phone 52 WiUoa’s Hardware SCOUREX Fleischer*Jewett Ltd Phene 98 475 The questions are: 1. Are you in favor of the establishment of govern­ ment stores for the sale of liquor? 2. Are you in favor of the establishment of gov­ ernment stores for the sale of beer only for residence consumption? Ingersoll, once the home of 13 hotels, several bars and beer stores, has been “dry” since 1913, and has remained so despite several votes on the question in the intervening years. A “YES” to one or both of the above questions would put a government liq­ uor store, or a brewers’ retail store, or both, in Ingersoll. The big issue that must be decided within one’s own mind before he can intelligently vote on the Will establishment of one or other, or both of these stores in Ingersoll do the community any good? Will they do harm? The “wets”, or the “Buy in Ingersoll” group, can see them doing nothing but good. They point out that they (the “wets”) are not trying to induce non­ drinkers to drink; they are merely seeking to give Ingersoll and district consumers the same privilege as consumers in Woodstock, Tillsonburg and other nearby communities, and throughout Ontario; enjoy; that is, the opportunity to buy their liquor in their own home town. They note that, the absence of a liq­ uor store and brewers' warehouse in Ingersoll does not mean people in Ingersoll are not drinking; it merely mearfs they are buying it elsewhere, and, worst ‘of all, when they go to Woodstock, for ex­ ample, to buy their’liquor, they do other shopping as well, shopping that might just as well have been done in Ingersoll, thus keeping their money in the home town. The “wets” claim that Ingersoll 1 cries thousands of dollars monhtly through out-of-town shopping as a result of Ingersoll being “dry”. They feel, also, that establishment of stores in Ingersoll will give more employment to Ingersoll people, and thus add earning power to be spent on goods and services here. On the other hand, the “drys” feel that establish­ ment of a liquor store, or brewers’ warehouse, or both, here, will simply make liquor and beer more accessible to more people, and the drinking habit will be encouraged more and more. They point out that since liquor and beer outlets have increased, consumption has gone up terrifically, and they fear that right in Ingersoll more money will go to liquor and beer, and less will go toward the staple things of life. They point out that those who want a beve­ rage-room will still have to go elsewhere. They feel that only those who want liquor and beer bad enough go to the trouble of driving to Woodstock, or elsewhere, to get it; that those who aren’t particu­ larly interested, but wouldn’t refuse a drink, don’t bother about it. They fear that if it will be easier to get, the latter would use it more. This, they sincerely feel, augurs no good for the community — just harm. Whether one likes it or not, there is no denying that liquor and beer are used by millions and mil- •libns the world over, and they have been since the beginning of time. There is no denying the “dry” charge that drinking has brought about untold dam­ age, heartbreak and shame. But there is no deny­ ing, either, the “wet” observation that drinking ’ among many million8 is simply a temperate, social affair, and that among those who use drink are millions of good, honest, God-fearing Christians? It is, therefore, up to each and every voter in this community to decide whether establishment of stores here will Rogood or harm. And every voter who does not get put April 18 and express his views is fail­ing in his responsibility to his community and the democracy which gave him the right to vote. It s your duty to vote April 18. Is It Any Wonder? People who toss bricks at businessmen these days ought to look around. We are breeding a new gen­eration that may or may not be the answer to theriddle. That generation may have to pick up the pieces flying around these days. Pieces old fash­ioned but proven ideas that have been knocked tosmithereens by "security” minded- people, palpita­ ting politicians and would-be Messiahs.The farmer gets paid not to, grow things. Whenhe does grow something he gets, paid for what he doesn't get for hiB products. When workers get thesniffles they stay home and rest. When things don’t quite suit them they slow down.When the unions think they are not getting a bigenough bite of the total take they call a strike andour government help, them. The boss no longer has much to say about running his business.If that isn’t enough the children won't eat theirdinner because they have to look at television. Papas no longer have anything to say at home either—even though they had little to say at the office.So they get frustrated. Then we have scientists telling a vast audiencethat it won’t take but minutes to blot out the uni­verse. They deal in vivid word pictures of what canhappen, how many will be killed and why.All this time the businessman is trying to run hisbusiness. Yet people seem to be getting into a neuro­ tic state that is just right for a promise of two carsin each garage, two chickens in every pot and atelevision set in every room.Mr. Truman has it all down pat. We are going to have the good life- We are going to abolish poverty.Everyone is going to make 12 grand a year. All wehave to do i. spend our way to it What matters ifwe don’t make the cash now? We can get it -later—much later.Government workers who deal in millions, bil­ lions—and Boon trillions—have no conception of howhard it used to be to make a few bucks. Nor do-, they give a hoot. They have to keep their jobs. Thedepartment head in government has to keep, hi* joband the politician has to keep his voters.Business indexes- go up and up. Eveything is free.Everyone has do-re-mi. Today we live. Tomorrowwe may be part of the bomb that blow* us wideopen. Is it any wonder that business has a hard timeanswering its critics in this din? Is it any wonder that a lot of people' in business wonder how in theworld they got there? And is it any wonder thatshows like South Pacific—with its never-never­land of sunshine and glee— are packed and noseats are available till next autumn? Is it anywonder? TOM C. CAMPBELL in the iron age (US.) Your Dream House, How To Build It, by Hubbard Cobb, is a new book atthe library, simply explaining withplenty of diagrams, all the steps from foundation, framing, siding, plumb­ing, flooring, wiring, insulation, builtin furniture, and advice about the property around the house. Books ofthis kind are among the most used in the library. Another useful addi­tion to this department iB the HomeMechanics Outdoor Handbook, which deals with such, things as walls, ter­races, trellises, garden pools, smallbuildings, fences, outdoor fireplacesand various other items.Still in the department of usefularts, there iB a new book, crafts such as woodworking, leathercraft, baske­try, home-made jewellry, metal arts ergfts and plastic crafts. This is abook of several volumes in one andis called the Home Crafts Handbook. Another new book is Toys You CanMake Yourself, complete with full-size patterns. A new book by Louis Bromfield willbe of interest to all the many readers of Pleasant Valley and MalabarFarm. This latest one is also aboutthe soil and farming and is called Out of the Earth.The World’s Best Photographs, in its third edition, makes a delightfulvolume to browse through, containingas it dbes, sections on- scenery, people,action shots and otherveategories. Save Yow Calves I STOP Infectious WHITE SCOURS WITH Fresh-water fish to suit all tastes abound in Ontariolakes and streams. The bestbait, the best time and thebest way to lure these fishare local lore. Let the U.8. visitor know how he can catch his limit. His fishing satisfaction is another boost for Ontario’s tourist industry. Give our-friends from across the border the hand thatbids them back again. JohnLabatt Limited. FOR FISHERMEN You ton GO relaxed If your cor he* the ufety insuranes of ■ thorough brake chock. Our expert factory-trained mechanic* can spot trouble long before it beepmea seri­ ous and costly. If your brake* need re­ lining — let us show you the extra benefit* and e*<rs brake - mileage you’ll get with Chryco Cyclebond brakes. And, they cost no more! Make an appoint­ ment today. Your car will be ready on tima . . . ai premised. HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED NOW! W hy is Ingersoll Voting? The people, by petition, asked for a vote to be taken and they are now entitled to voice their opinion at the polls FOR or AGAINST on April 18th. Spring Time, Love Time, Roller Skate Time. * Well, let he who may dare to get up and say that spring isn’t finally here. Just spend a couple of minutes on any street in Ingersoll and you'll see what we mean. The main street these days presents a curiou* spectacle as passers-by suddenly give vent to frightened screams and leap high in the air then cower in the doorway of the nearest store. Normally sedate ladies, going about their Chop­ ping, frequently cast worried glances over their shoulders and have taken to peeking carefully around corners before stepping out into the no­ man’s land of the sidewalks. Travellers getting out of their cars halt respectfully at the curb before hastening across to the stores. The doggy pals have become suddenly beset with the habit of scurrying over open spaces with their toils tucked firmly be­ tween their legs. Birds, even, have been affected and have stopped hopping around on the ground__ they now cower cravenly to telephone lines. Mothers have been seen hurrying into drug stores and then staggering out heavily laden with huge bundles of bandages, adhesive tape and iodine. What’s all this got to do with our bring so sure that spring is here, you say? Why, bless you, it’s spring and THE KIDDIES ARE ON THEIR ROL­ LER SKATES. Hey, watch out, don't move — no, don’t .... Oh, dear if only he hadn’t tried to jump Nothing To Whoop About Since last June, the Dominion Bureau of Stat­istics has been making duarterly surveys of thepopulation. The results have been valuable, but not a* grounds for complacency as the Governmentseems to regard them. The latest DBS report re­corded last week that Canada’s total population has increased by more than eight million in thefirst half of the century. That can sound impressive,if said quickly enough. Broken down what does it show? An average,of 160,000 a year increase, fewerthan could and should be achieved by immigrationalone. Leaving aside the lush early years of this century,the average immigration for the remainder is themore significant. We started this century with 5,- 371,000 people. But that small population profitablyabsorbed immigrants on a constantly greater scaleuntil the First World War. It reached an unprece­dented, ahd since unapproacbed, total of 400,870in 1918 alone. The annual average over the years. 1911, 1912 and 1913 was several thousands morethan all our immigration—362,451—of the last fiveyearB combined. Even that low rate is shrinking. Last year wereceived 24.1 per cent fewer newcomers than in 1948, and a further decline has been forecast forthis year. It is cm such trends that the DBS hasestimated the population will be frozen at around 15 million in another 40 years, and then declineslowly. This is the picture of one of the world’s largestcountries containing a handsome share of the world’s natural resources. It is simply not a good enoughshowing for the most auspicious period In our his­tory. At a time when our influx has fallen wellbelow 100,000 a year, Australia with far le*s nat­ ural wealth, is pushing immigration. It has set agoal for 200,000 for this year and of 2,000,000 forthe next decade. With all ita incoming tide, Aus- tralfu ha* only 748 registered unemployed. Thesister Dominion is practising the lesson our Govern­ment should have learned, that our economic stabi­lity gains by more population and the greater con­ sumer market they would furnish.Faster transportation steadily bring* our peoplecloser togetheAin their relationships. A jet plane, for example, fldw from Vancouver to Montreal infive hours, and the stunt <rf today becomes the rou­tine of tomorrow. But the force which will knit themmore strongly in datfonal well-being is the growth and development df the gnat area, which needpeople. Surely withjthe example of theUnited State*,which once matched u* tn resources, it is time to put some burrs unHc-r the saddle in Ottawa. Mul­ling over our long) range growth can give satis­faction only as a spur to dynamic action for thefuture. (Globa and Mail) And If the Vote Carries? Those who so desire will be able to purchase a case of beer or bottle of liquor in stores located in Ingersoll instead of being obliged to go to nearby town*. You don't have to buy liquor if you don’t use it. This is your democratic privilege. W hat is Local Option ? Ingersoll voted "dry” in 1913, thus establishing "local option. At that time it was "all or nothing.” Liquor stores and license* were all on one ballot Now Ontario law permits any dry muni­ cipality to vote for ONLY A GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE AND A BREWERS’ RETAIL STORE. INGERSOLL remain* "dry” so far a* any other form of sale b concerned, if the stores carry on April 18th. BEVERAGE ROOMS CANNOT BE ESTABLISHED IN ING­ ERSOLL AS A RESULT OF THE VO TE ON APRIL 18TH. We believe the people of Ingersoll are entitled to the same priv­ ileges as those in Tillsonburg, Woodstock or London. It is our conviction that conditions are more orderly where government store* are established. The Buy in Ingersoll Committee Business for Ingersoll Ingersoll for Business Ingeiwo 11, Ontario, Thursday, April 13, 1950 ________________________________________________&£DIAMONDS - TRADITIONAL FOR MONTH OF APRIL - COYLE AND GREER MOUNT ELGIN By MU. B«rUa Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Merritt W at sad fam­ ily, Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Edward Hick* and Uecil.Mias Frances Phelan spent theBatter week-end with relatives inBrantford.Gordon Anscombe, Lynkunt hospi­ tal, Hamilton, spent a few of theEarter holiday* with hi* parents, ChurcbouM, Ingenoll, spaat tha Eas­ter week-end with their cousm, Ber­ nice rrouse.Mr. and Mr*. Charla* Stoakley at­tended the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Hill, East Zorra, Saturday.Mrs. Violet Clump, Brantford, is visiting Miss Maude Smith and otherrelatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Curtis, Court­land, were visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Llpyd Anscombe were visitors in Toronto Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackert andsons James and Jack spent Easter Sunday with relatives in Galt.Mrs. Small and Ruth spent theEaster week-end visiting relatives in Springford.Mrs. C. Leamon and daughter Es­ther, Toronto, were Easter week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lea- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, Thames-ford attended the Easter morning ser­vice in the United church. The Quarterly Official Board ofthe United church will meet at Ver- schoyle United church Monday.Miss Marion Freeman, Ingersoll,was a Week-end visitor at her home.Mr. and Mrs. James Young andlittle son of London, are spending theEaster week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. A. Brumpton of Ingersoll,spent the Easter week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Charleg Clark andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edlington, Lon­ don, visited relatives here Good Fri­day.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visitedTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGilmore, Eden, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary.Mr. Robert Mitchell spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and alittle daughter, Dorchester, spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harold‘Mohr.Mrs. Wm. Stoakley, Leila and Helen, Mrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs. A.Garnham attended a trouseau tea atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brinn, .00 down THERE’S NOTHING LIKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Consult Your Dealer Pay Monthly With YourGas BUI Now's the Time to See the New 1950 Gas Ranges YES—You should see the new cooking marvels now. You’ll be amazedwhen you see the many fine features in these truly modem gas ranges x—j ""I ■■^2." WHY—Because they will give |you the fastest, finest, cleanestH.and coolest cooking service.Yet they cost less. > Lea To Buy • Less To Install • Les* To Use • Leas To Maintain Special Terms for Limited Time FOR Cooking Perfection AND Cooking . Ease DOMINION and CO-OPERATING DEALERS If You Want W Faster, Cooler, Tastier Cooking... Then Better Look to a MODERN GAS RANGE Guyaban.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. StoakUy, Leilaand Heten, Mr. and Mn. Harald Tin­ dale and Jack. a»d Mr. and Mn. A.Garnham end family attended theHardy-Brina wedding held at (theGuys boro church, Monday. Mrs. Annie Nutt, Salford spentEaster Sunday with Mm. Wm. Steak- ley and family.Miaa A. Sinden spent Easter Sun­day in London.Mrs. E. Lackis spent Easter Sun­ day with friend* in Dsreham Cen­tre.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing,Windsor, spent the Easter week­end with tha former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*- A. H. Downing.Easter visitor* of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith were, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson and three daugh­ters of Windsor, Mis* Joyce Smithof Delhi, Mias Jean Smith of Lon­ don and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWaite of Ingersoll. Easter Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Freeman and fam­ily were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby and Mr*. B.Hartnett.Mr. Wm. Prouse wa» a week-end visiter with relatives in Pt. Huron.Misg Isabel Kirk spent the Easter holidays at her home in Glanworth.Brenda Freeman, Tillsonburg, isspending the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Freeman.Migg Velma Gilbert, Pt. Credit, isspending the Easter holidays at herhome here. Miss Marjorie Prouse, WesternUniversity, i« spending her Easterholidays *t here home here. Mrs. James Hurd was hostess forthe April meeting bf the W.A. whichmet at her home Wednesday. Consid­ ering the impossible conditions of thecountry roads this meeting was wellattended. The first vice-president,Mrs. Grant Prouse was in charge ofthe meeting. After the opening hymn, Mrs. A. H. Downing read the Scrip­ture lesson. Minutes of the last meet­ing and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskette.The financial report wag given by thetreasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing. The afternoon was spent in sewing quiltpatches under the supervision of Mrs.Wilbur Young. The social committeefor the May meeting will be Mrs. F.Albright, Mrs. Gordon Baskette, Mrs. Wm. Clarke and Mrs. Kiah Clarke.The meeting closed with a hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction after which the hostess served lunch assisted byMrs. Bruce Harvey, Mrs. Lloyd John­son and Mrs. Irvine Young. The ladies’ euchre party held inthe Community Hall, Monday, waswell attended. There were nine tablesin play and the ladies’ high was wonby Mrs. Char)c3 Smith, the consola­ tion prize was won by Mrs. Fred Jul!.The special went to Mrs. E. Lackie.Tickets were sold on an angel food cake and Mrs. Bruce Harvey held thelucky ticket. The afternoon’s enter­ tainment was sponsored by the Mt.Elgin W.I., with Mrs. Cecil Prouse,Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs. Nel­ son Corbett aa convenors. The hallpresented an inviting appearance be­ing decorated in the Institute colorsind with potted Easter lilies. Lunchvas served by the committee thatrare in charge. The Easter Thank-offering meetingif the W.M.S. together'with the Live Vire Mission Band wXs held Friday.Mrs. Charles Scott presided over themeeting which opened with an Eas­ ter hymn, with Mrs. Aubrey swainas pianist. The programme followingwas given by the members of theMission Band. Recitations -by NancyJolliffe and Elizabeth Fleming; Eas­ ter chorus by Mission Band members,a playette by Bud Ritchie, Marie Fle­ming, Beatrice Baskett, Elizabeth Scott, Joan Hewitt.and Larry Hart­nett, under the direction of Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe. The Easter offering was received by Bud Ritchie and LarryHartnett and the dedication prayer was given by Mrs. Jolliffe. A vocalduet was given by Marie Fleming andNancy Jolliffe accompanied by Mrs. Donald Fleming, piano solo by BrianHartnett. Reverand J. B. Town­end was present and told two Mis­ sionary stories. The meeting closedwith prayer after which lunch was served by members of the W.M.S.The members of the W.M.S. areplanning to send bales to the over­ seas relief and to an Indian Missionin the West the third week of April.A quilting will be held in the church schoolroom April 20th when the baleswill be packed. Anyone having a con­ tribution for these bales which willbe gladly received, kindly bring themto the church on that date. AVON Miss Lillian Howe, London, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. andLsuris Hows.Miss Marion Fleming is spending th* Easter holiday* with her parentsat Thedford.Mr. Thomas Christis, Simcoe, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. JohnChristie.Tha W.M.8. held their April meet­ing at the home of Mr*. Valera Os­man t. Misa Gloria Clifford, spent Thurs­ day and Friday with Mr. and Mr*.Allan McIntyre, Springfield.Mrs. Jack Goble entertained Fri­ day in honor of Mr*. (Rev.) HowardJohnson who is leaving shortly to livein Dresden. Mn. Johnson was tend­ ered a towel end handkerchief sho­wer after which Mrs. Goble servedrefreshments. A successful dance was held by theAvon Baseball Club, in the Commun­ity Hall Wednesday. Jamieson’s or- IteGruat and Mr*. Angus Mr. Wilfred Pigram, of Evelyn,spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Jack George Stretton, irs. Frank McIntyre. and Mn. Wills, Aylarnr, werer visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Clayton Jarkson, Straffurdville. The­ 29°1NOTE O' REGUIAB S s S “”n S W S S *.... I “S ® S ™-”” I BIB 0^}’LJS£wheat biscuits I SWIFTS JUNIOR NEWS ... 2 I swift s st r mmfd ^it s - .. | HUTBMMBY C®« ‘ I OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS - . I nTrnf (11RTF (HL “ “ ” sot 17 2 U. 't’ih* PKG- %S 8 ff w« 19° T.N. Dunn Hardware J. M. Wilson Hardware 142 Thame* St Phone 47 113 Thame* St. Phone 44 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St E. Phone 85 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester Phone 4658 APEX absor bwt cot t on------ f tB s W A B H -l * P^otfuM j a n ‘»i 7 c rMYPOWDEH4^** BRB« OWH SOM CskelZc LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Pride of Arabia COFFEE u FRESHLY GROUND LoblawS Two Cup Coffee >*79< 85° 37° 47° 15° 15° 35° 15° “Cheaper Bp the Dozen"mimTSm FOODS II TINS FOR TMI PRICE OF II 15 92° WHEATGERM RREX CEREAL31° MARGARINE GOODira.. »i3S° SHORTENING DOMESTIC IK 31° ROSE BRAND I QUART PREMIUM PKG. Sweet Mixed Piskles OtJM 29° NEWPORT FLUFFS 23° VANILLA / Vi-Tone Fast Fudge Mlx'S^29= KAIN OP CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR OVALTINE Bor. Tin 51° PURITY FLOOR34° Three Roll Over But Nobody Hurt i Bill Miller, of Clark’s Cold Storage,and two young pals, Jerry Clark and Keith McLeod, had a short but merryride the other evening.Bill was taking his car—a rather elderly Ford—some blocks away toremove the rear-end in preparationfor spring and summer driving. Some­ thing went flooey with the transmis­sion, so he backed down Ann St, enroute to Thames, and as he approa­ ched Thames he found, to his horror,the brakes had failed. At just aboutthe same moment he noticed a car coming up Canterbury and anotherdown Thame*.There was only one thing to do— and Bill did it Still going backward,he swung violently into Thames StSouth .... and wound up an hisside. The three boys picked themselvesout of the ear, dusted themselves off, righted the ear, left it right there,and MWght the nearest tow truck. PUTNAM A dance planned for April 14, inthe school house, in aid of the newAlexandra hospital, has been post­poned until April 28. The LC.I.'a chorus cuties 'made arecent issue of Canadian High News.The girts, pictured in a high stepping number from the Blue and WhiteReview, graced the cover peg* of thiapopular publication. PRUQTS AND VEGETABLEf CABBAGE CALIFORNIA—-CRISP GOLDEN BUNCH CARROTS 2 49* GEORGIATINDER GREEN ORANGES FLORIDA—GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS ARIZONA—CRISP SWEET ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS WSHED AND TRIMMED — READY TO SERVE SPINACH SPECIAL! LOBLAWS Chocolate DELIGHT CAKE Each 29° SPECIAL! MeCORMICKS BISCUITSChocolateGHAHAM WAFERS n>. 49° INSIDE FROSTED UtalbrUn ic n,NWATT9a MIAMWWATTS EACH 12° ’EACH WINTER BRAND GRANGE JUICE ^w uwibd <^%.18° MARQUETTE—ADDED PECTIN RASPBERRY JAN <Mk.34° 2 i&Sr 19° 10-OZ.Uh B U K n sa tttn iT iuife HMM SMITS r i t a li n f a MAGE PACKAGE 32c HB LUGE PACKAGE 33oHURL LA1GE PACKAGE 33^ ux LORIA W GROamiAS UO. UMffiM PRICES EFFECTIVE APIUL I3 .T4 .M LARGE PACKAGE 33d 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 13, I960FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT ■ - WHAT YOU WANT Classified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Charge 3* «Mte «• 25 weeds. far *ret taeertiea, U eeets far sweeessive iaaartiaaa, sad a «Mt a word war 25 wordw As extra 10 caaU will bo charged if a Tribaaa baa is a»od. Births, Marriages Deaths (for one inch or less)Na Charge for Birth 3 LOST and FOUND FOUND —ONE BROWN COLLIE-hound.Phone 522. 5 FOR RENT JUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER aad edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116Thames street, Phone 121J. 1 WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED—Waaccept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Maohines, Phonograph*, -as part payment for new goods—S.M. Dougla* & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, Will Pager, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blanket*. Dishes 6 SERVICES OFFERED ON THE ALLEYS ' National Aitoyettes and Oxford IDairy intercity teams, have entered the C.B.A. Five Pin Tournament inToronto. The Alleyettes will bowl onApril 22nd a. a team as follows: Jerry Winders, E. Phillips, RubyGoulding. J. Maries, I. Hutson; andin the doubles J. Maries snd E. Phil­ lipa; A. Allen and Jerry Winders;Ruby Goulding and I. Hutson.The Oxford Dairy will line up asfollow, to play May 6th. Team: C. Todd, W. Chamberlain, A. Warham,C. Chambers, H. Moggach. In thedouble* A. Warham and H. Moggach; T. Pontrng and W. Chamberlain; andC. Chambers and C. Todd.All member* will play in tinglecompetition also.The Commercial league Tiger teamare also entered to play in the C.B.A. on Saturday May flth. Team; A. Wor­ker, H. Todd, T. Ponting, W. Ash­man, T. Todd. As doubles: H. Toddand W. Ashman; A. Wurker snd T. Todd. Singles: T. Ponting, J. Hutson.Intercity MauSam’s boy* really stepped into the maple* over at the RCAF alleys onSaturday night rolling 6229. C. Toddrolled 1424; A. Warham 1277; C. Chambers 1226; H. Moggach 1215; BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING. 'Chimneys built and repaired. Free’estimates, Jas. Wallace and Son,Ingersoll, Ont, Phone 486-R, 2 FOR SALE SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS TOclear from 10c per roll up. Jack W. Douglas, Thames St S„ phone 121.____________ GRADE AND REGISTERED HOL- steins, fresh and springing, Guern­seys, all ages, Ayrshire and Jerseycows, and heifers. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2{ Hamilton. FOR SALE — COCKER SPANIEL,year aid a half old; with papers.Apply 59 King St. West. Phone 90. FOR sal e—t o beaut ify yourhome — Scotch and Norwegianpines. Healthy young trees from 2 to 5 feet in height. Phone 568J. HOUSE FOR SALE — ALL Con­veniences, nice location, earlypossession. Apply 169 Woriham Street.________________________ YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS,(Dogs and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonburg847W. ATTENTION MR. HAYWARD Who made a deposit on Gas WaterHeater from A. F. Carr, December3. Kindly arrange for balance and lake delivery or heater will bo re­sold. FOR SALE — ONE USED GAS Range, in good condition. Jas. S.Grieve, 291 Wellington Street ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — Don’t let moths ruin your rugs,use Berlou Jr. Mothspray. Only $1.39 for enough to do 9x12 rug.Willow’s Drug Store, King St W. Phone 67. MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORK Boots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­ Hale and Hartts’. Underwood’s Shoe Store. BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE INyour spare time. Handy to schoolsand factories, Rood drainage and fire protection. Water and elec­tricity available. Choice of any lotin Kensington Park Subdivision for $100. Apply G. D. Hutchison, MAN’S BICYCLE, $25; GIRL’S junior bike, $15. Both in excel-lent condition. Apply 137 Bond St, or Phone 391M. SPENCER SUPPORTS FOR MEN,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call 'Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll. Phone 76W.t X ____________________ U.S. AIR CORPS SUN GLASSES,with gold trim, sweat band andcase. Special $2.45. Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd., Thames St. South. Phone 98,_____________________ PROTECT YOUR DAVENPORT from moths for 50 cents a year.One spraying of Berlou stops moth damage for 5 years or Ber­lou pays the damage. Willow’sDrug Store, King St. W. Phone 67. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Snider, K.C. Office • King and Thames Telephone 452 INCOME TAX SERVICE THATPays YOU! Free consultation. Farmers* problems specislty. 2-9p,m„ or appointment, GordonRyan, 83 King St E. phone 818J2. 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. 12 BABY CHICKS HILLSIDE CHICKS, NEW DUN- dee. Order your Hillside chicksnow. They are Government ins­pected, blood tested, also startedchicks. Capons; turkey poults; Phone 511J. Fred C. Caddey RED STAR CHICKS—Famous Hol lywood high production Leghorns.Peel strain, fast feather BarredRocks, Crosses and Capons avail­able after April 1st. Hawkins FeedCo. APPROVED CHICKS—High qualitychicks at reasonable prices. We offer Canadian Approved Chicksfrom 100% pullorum-free breed­ing stock in Barred Rocks, NewHampshires and Crosses. Write for price lists and order form.Golding Bros. Hatchery, Phone439J. R- R. 3, Ingersoll, Ont.23-t.f. 16 Help Wanted—Male MAN WANTED FOR HOSPITALwork. Able to handle boilers andwilling to do other work. Apply in person to Alexandra Hospital.Telephone 107* for appointment 17 Help Wanted—Female HOUSEKEEPER FOR FARM, TO take full charge. Box 3, Inger­soll Tribune. WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER FORmonth of June. Apply Box 1 Ingersoll Tribune. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE JCENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 5* Bingo Sponsored by L. O. B. A. in the market building Saturday, April 15 Everybody Welcome START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C..Res. 490 W. R. Manhall. K.C. Rea. 795 RAW FURS H. C. DALE 265 Harris St Phone 104-J Your Lawn April is the month when new lawns should be seeded, and older lawns fertilized and improved hy patchSEEDING We HaveLAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Don’t wait until hot, dry weather— Now is the lime—Do it now! I Hawkins Feed Co. MUSKRATSWanted Highest Prices Paid NICHOLSKing St. E. From Factory To You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE in CANADA.Beautiful first quality,, com­pletely tufted. No sheetingshowing. All colours, double or single bedsizes. Flowered orsolid patterns. $5.00 each. Sent C.O.D., plus postage.Immediate money-back guar­antee. Order one, you will order more. Town and CountryMfgrs., 6330 Mountain SightsSt, Montreal, Quebec. PLAN NOW! For your now home. We havesome choice lots and plans foryour inspection. Houses built to rigid specifications ofnational housing act completeready to occupy. When you get our prices there are no extras—you kpow the total cost be­fore you start. Give us a call wa will gladly discuss yourhome problems with you. Noobligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phone 7I8W Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone >927W Dr. J. VL GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Waterhouse-Baker iMuratce Services Corner Thames and King Sta. INGERSOLL Telephone • Office, 716 Evenings and Holidays, 569R MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implements and DeLaval Milkers Sales and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles SL E. Keeler & Johnstone Fvnexal Home 126 Daka St laaaraotl PUse «r BICYCLES The famous CCM Bicycle hasjust arrived. Call and makearrangements for the bicycle that gives you great pleasureto ride and to own. A full Uno ofParts and Accessories Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES PHONE - 255J W Chamberlain 1087. The DairyBoys took ail 6 pointe from the Bilt­more*. The Hillbillies struck a snag roll-in* against the Centrals who had oneof their best mate hoi of the season rolling 5690 to take four games andhigh total for five pointe.The Brada Lada ware more fort­unate rolling 5221 to collect four pts.J. Mowat 1158; J. McKay 1082; W.Eckhardt 1032. The Richmond, teamrolled 4992 to collect 2 points. Intercity WomenNational Alleyrttea rolled 2807 to wintwo game* out of three while the Guelph ladies rolled 2819 to win threepoints. For the Alleyettes E. Phillipswas beat rolling 698; Jerry Winders 554; J. Maries 545; I. Hutson 528;Ji. Goulding 482.For Guelph ladie* B. Nichols 645; R. Leader 620; Marg Casa 686; RitaFantinato 546; E. Seifrdd 422. Therewas a crowd of spectators on hand to witness this match. Independent LadiesIn the last few weeks there have been some complaint* about no ac­counts of the Independent ladies lea­gue and Thamejrford have gone so far a* to write up their own team ontheir page. There is one thing aboutthe Thamesford girls we would liketo know. They have been in the cellar all season. Did the jug go dry or havethey got spring fever? The last fewweeks they have been going crazy, taking points from the top teams andsetting them back, if the Sweet Capsdon’t collect some point* this week they have put them out of the play­offs. Now let’s see what Thamesfordhave. Mabel Quait, lead-off girl, and where was she last week? Lookingfor another jug, maybe. Grace She-wan, picks a head pin, shuts her eyes I and spares it up. Mabel Cheele drags,her left toe ana comes up with a 242'single and 629 triple. Hazel Oliver, inot very husky, but very dainty, bowls them over every time. EvelynThom,—? If facial expressions meananything she should be bowling 200, average, keeps everyone in an up-'roar so the opposition just can’t getanywhere. Then the captain,Mary McGregor, cute little blonde alwaysin there swinging for a strike andusually comes through. How can anyteam bowl against these good scoutsand get anywhere?Here are a few high singles for last week; Jean Winders 332; Marg Mills267; M. McGregor 260; B. Baskett250; M. Bartram 249; E. Riddell248; M. Cheele 242; R. Hager 242. Many others over 200 too numerousto mention. High triples J. Winders771; B. Baskett 676; M. Mills 642; I. Gaskin 639; M. Cheele 629; G. Mor­ello 610. J. Maries holds high triple773; D. Hill high single 356. The team standings are: Players 68;Kools 61; Exports 59; Buckingham56; Sweet Caps 55 and Thamesford 26.Plans are being made for the ban­quet to be held at the home of Mrs. Wolstenholme, Wonham St, May 19,at 7 o’clock. Hold Last Rites For Mrs. Quinn The funeral will be held this after­ noon of Mrs. Janet Quinn, widow ofFred Quinn, North Oxford, who diedin Hamilton April 11 in her 72nd year. The funeral will be held fromme Preston T. Walker funeral home,with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating; and interment in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. She had been living atNiagara -on - the - Lake. The former Janet Watson, she i* survived by astop-son, Everett Quinn, North Ox­ford; a step-daughter, Mrs. Russell Jones (Dora), Ingersoll, and twosisters, Mrs. Archie McKay, Detroit,and Mrs. Irwin Dynes, St; Cathar­ ines. Like White Ribbon Is Swans’ Flight Mr. Average Citizen usually figureshimself quite a whizz if he can pickout such rare birds as the common sparrow, the crow, blackbird, thestarling and the gull without quick reference to a guide book.But local naturalists like Don Buck-nell can identify hundreds of birds, rare or otherwise, without even a peekat a book. And while you or I may notice only the sparrow or crow orstarling about at the moment, Donreports there are plenty of others around now.The past two week-ends Don hasbeen down to Long Point, one of thebest points in the province to watch thefall and spring migrations of ourfeathered friends. Two weeks ago Donspotted 53 kinds of birds, including 320 swans and around 8,000 ducks.“Swans, in flight, look like a white ribbon in the sky,” he says. CanadaGeese are en route north now, too.and not long ago Don heard—-then saw—19 over Ingersoll.Last week-end Don spotted 71 differ­ent kinds of birds at Long Point,including purple martins, tree and barn swallows, evening grosbeaks and glau­cous gulls. The rarest bird, or duck, reported was a European Widgeon, herevealed. Don added, with a chuckle,the cry of Frankie Lane’s wild goose hadn’t yet been heard in this area. British football clubs say the rea­son why so many fans faint at gamesis they go without lunch to get tothe games. Ingersoll Planing M ill 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 Have you bought your Easter Seals yet? Don’t forget, each purchase helps a crippledchild or children in Ontario toward a newand happier life. R. S. Foster, chairman of the Kiwanis Easter Seal campaign, reportsnearly $2,100 contributed to date, but moreis still needed. In this photograph are shown Dear Voters: As ■ citixen you hove cur­tain privileges and obligations. One is to study important civicquestions. Another is to go tothe poll and register your opin­ion. Wo know you will make a wise decision next Tuesday,April 18th. Wa have every confidence in your intelligence The issue is clear . Youare voting only for a govern­ ment liquor store and a brew­ers' retail store. Two separataballots. Beverage rooms are NOT on the ballot and theycannot come here as a resultof this vote. This committee is not takinga stand either for or againstthe use of liquor. This is a question for the individual. Itis our belief that Ingersoll res­idents can* be trusted to re­spect the privilege of beingable to buy beer and liquor intheir own stores, instead of having to go nine miles awayto make thoir purchase*. Remember—your ballots aresecret. You are the judge. The decision you make is yours The Buy in Ingersoll Committee SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE Designed to do the most for-'the skin in the shortest mea­ sure of time. Ardens Cleansing Cream,’ 1.25 to 7.00 Arden* Skin Tonic, 1.25 to 9.75 Orange Skin Cream, 1.25 to9.50Muscle Oil, 1.25 to 4.75Perfection Cream. 7.50 and 12.50Feather-Light FoundationCream, 1.25 Sayfer's Ding Store King Newell Phm, B., proprietor Thames St. S. Phono 52 members of the Kiwanis Crippled Children's committee: Abe Jewett, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Les Westcott, Arthur Issard, George Bart­ lett, Dr. Walter F. Koerber, of Variety Vil­ lage, Toronto, Lloyd Brown and the Rev. J, M. Ward- F lo o r C o v e r in g s Feltol, 2 yards wide69c Mf. yard Feltol, 3 yard* wide79c mi. yard Printed Linoleum, 4 yard* wide ... $2.10 sq- yard REMNANTS Suitable for snail room* at reduced price*. LOW IN COST ATTRACTIVE • A large selection to choose from Hall Runner ........... 49c yard Congoleum Rug* Feltol Rug* All Stem Inlaid Linoleum, canvas back, beautiful, durable Expert Laying Service S. M. Douglas & Sons Furniture — Stove* — Appliance* Sunworthy Wall Paper Lowe Bro*. Paint King Street East Do R estrictio ns P ro m o te T e m p e ra n c e ? Reverend John W. Foote, V.Cn wartime padre and Deputy-Chairman of the Liquor Control Board, recently visited many European countries to make an extensive survey of drinking condition*. On bi* return he reported at a Bathurst United Church Forum in Toronto that the most convincing impression of hi* trip wa* that countries with the best drinking condition* had the least restriction. We believe the conclusion* of this prominent clergyman may provide food for thought to the voter* «f Ingersoll. The Buy in Ingersoll Committee The HEADQUARTERS of the Ingersoll Citizens’ League on Tuesday April 18th. will be at the Salvation Army Citadel Phones 981 and 982 If you want a car—call u* If your name is not on the list—call us Sub-Div. 1 vote* at the Sacred Heart Hall Sub-Div. 2 vote* at the corner of Carnegie and George Sta. Sub-Div. 3 votes at Todd’* Bowling Alley 19 King St E. Sub-Div. 4 vote* at Todd’* Bowling Alley 19 King S t EL Sub-Div. 5 vote* at the Community "Y” Oxford S t Sub-Div. 6 vote* at Brady’* Store 20 Charles S t W . League worker* and scrutineer* are reminded of the final in­ struction meeting on Friday night at eight o’clock at the Citadel. tngwrsoll 44*J1I (J^amrsfnrb 0rtbutte, _ MISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 13,1950 CIRCULATE PETITION FOR PERSONALS Home and School FIRE TRUCK VOTE Will Thamesfurd get a fire track of it* own or will ft carry on relying on outaide help? The qu«stion raised af­ ter the disastrous fin which gutted the Thameaford Baptist church sev-•ral weeks ago, is still in doubt.Another meeting of the townsfolk,chaired by Howard Clark, clerk tothe village trustees, held Friday even­ing failed to reach any definite deci­aton and after considerable discussion it w m decided to put the question inthe form of a petition and circulateIt for signatures. This has been doneall this week, says Mr. Clark, and heexpect, that the community will havebeen canvassed by the end of theweek. “Several other trucks have been viewed since we had the demonstra­tion a few weeks back,” he says, “andwe now have a pretty fair idea of what we want. But it is up to thevillage. If a petition showM that avote is in order we shall ask the town­ship to pass the neceesary by-lawand then hold the vote. It will be ona definite question of how much weshould spend. In other words, the vote will stipulate, ‘are you in favorof the purchase of a fire truck at acost of $10.000,’ or whatever it is.”It appears, however, that it will besome time coming before the elect­orate, because the townships do notmeet until the first Monday of next month, and if the vote is held in Mayit will be June before debentures can be approved and issued. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ryckmzn ofSt. Thomai, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mr*. Donald McCall.Mr*. Neil McCorquodale, Mia. TinaMcCorquodale, Mrs. Hate Oawes, ofIngerwiL, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald McCall Monday.Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis and Mar­ garet of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mr. John Parsons. ANNIVERSARY CONCERT IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH presenting the Oxford Junior Farmers' Choir Monday — April 17th at 8:30 p.m. Auspices — Women’s Association Admission — Adults 50c Children 25c Spring is here and the Weather’s cold We have C.C.M.’s for young and old Ride to work and ride to play Buy one here — Take time to pay. The Variety Store Phone 368 Well, Maybe She Knows Best !> do a lot better with a glass of our delicious, GOLDENIZED milk. Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford Muriel Byerman, of Port Col- borne, spent the Easter week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Byerman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton spentthe Easter week-end in Windsor andDetroit. Mr. and Mrs. Al Walters and Eliza­beth spent the Easter week-end withrelatives in Detroit, Mich.George Robbins, of Paris, is spend­ ing the Easter holidays ;with hisfather, A. H. Robbins,Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnston, of Essex, and Miss Lettie Burgess, R.N.,ofWestern Hospital, Toronto, spentthe Easter week-end with Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston.Dr. H. B. Atkinson was a recentvisitor with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson and Lynne, ofMontreal; Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Atkin­son, Patsy and Mary Lou, of Nor­ wood. Mrs. A. R. Atkinson and chil­dren returned with Dr. Atkinson fora holiday visit Mrs. Annie McCorquodale has re­turned home from New York afterspending the past two months with her daughter.Mac McColl, of Alliston, spent theEaster week-end with his father, Geo. McColl.Mr. Jack Marsh, of Carvil Trans­port Limited, Toronto, was a week­end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Holt.Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Spicer were Miss Edith Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Spicer, Mr. andMrs. A. W. Linton, Lynda, Laureland Arthur Linton, all of London.Dr. and Mrs. A. Doidge anddaughters, of ‘Barrie, were week-endvisitors with Mrs. Doidge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard, ofLondon, spent Sunday with 'Mrs. Agnes Leonard.Mr. and Mrs, Bill Lane and Janet,of Dorchester, spent the Easter week-end with Mrs. Lane’s mother,Mrs. Chas. Stewart.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keys, ofDrumbo, spent. Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. W. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey, ofLondon, spent the Easter week-endwith Mr. andf Mrs. Bert Kam.Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey, London, Mrs. Howard Clark, Thamesford, at­tended the funeral for the late Mr. Wearne at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrotherswere week-end visitors with relatives in DetroitMr. and Mrs. Jack Fickling anddaughters, Mr. Harvey Patridge, Mr.Fred Newton, all of London; Mrand Mrs. Henry Serre and Janie, ofSarnia, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton.St John’s Anglican W.A. are hold­ing their "Spring Tea and Home Baking Sale" April 15, from 3 to 5p.m., at the home of Misses Mary and Reava Patterson.onto, called on friends here last weekonto, caled on friends here last weekwhilst en route to Chicago. .Miss Patricia Shelley is visiting her grandmother in Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Brantford,spent the Easter week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Math- Organizes Chib Ijist Wednesday evening’s Homo and School Club cam* into being inThamesford at a meeting called byPrincipal Bruce Donated, at the pub­lic school, to discuss the possibilities of such an organization in the vil­lage. Mrs. Tear, Woodstock, a ladywith many years’ experience in that association, told those present thepurpose of home and school, advisedon procedure in forming a club, andanswered questions. Mr. E. Shelley acted as chairman,and Mrs. Charles Boyd acted as sec­retary. After considerable discus­ sion it was concluded that there wasa definite need for such an organ­ization and the motion was passedthat one be organized.Calvert Hogg moved a nominatingcommittee of three, Mrs. J. W.Oliver, Mrs. Duncan Hossack and Rev. Stanley Johnston, to bring ina slate of officers at the organiza­tion meeting, the date of which will be announced later.Arrangements are being made forMrs. Dorsay, Hamilton, a speaker at the O.E.A. convention in Torontothis week, to meet the Thamesfordgroup at this meeting. Y’s Men Officers Are Inducted New officers of the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club were inducted at theirmeeting at St. John’s Parish HallMonday night. Gordon Hogg, memberof the club, and district govemqf, was guest speaker and also installed thenew officers as follows: president,Henry Houlton; past president, Vic­tor Wallace; first vice-president, Ted Nancekivell; second vice-president,Ed Byerman; secretary, Bill Carro­thers; treasurer, Earl Shelley; bul­ letin editor, Al Walters.Vic Wallace who acted as chairman,presented the president’s pin to Mr. Houlton, and Bill Carrothers present­ed the past-president’s pin to Mr.Wallace. A film on modern farming was shown by Gordon Hogg. Please Note! For the Benefit of non-subscribers,The Tribune i9 on sale each week atCHAPMAN’S DRUG STORE, and McGREGOR’S GROCERY.It is 5c by the copy, or, by subscrip­tion, $2.00 a year. Subscriptions may be bought from Misg Reava Patter­son, at the post-office.For information concerning AD­ VERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE, orCOMMERCIAL PRINTING, includ­ing everything from tickets to cata­ logues, contact MISS REAVA PAT­TERSON or call THE TRIBUNE,phone INGERSOLL 13. Quick Action Saves Cars As Transport Bums on Highway Flames almost destroyed fourbrand-new I960 cars Tuesday morn­ing when a Williams Drive-way tran­sport carrying a load of new Pack- ardg caught fire on No. 2 Highway,Just east of Thamesford.The driver, says garage operatorJim McKay win, helped release the burning tractor from the trailer car­rying the cars, stopped on the curvein the Highway just past the bridgebecause ho smelled something burn­ ing. Aa ttoun ns he opened the cabdoor a sheet of flame roared up, en­veloping the cab. "He didn’t evenhave time to grab his coat which was on the seat behind him,” remarkedMr. McKay.A passing truck stopped and hook­ ed on to the burning vehicle while thedriver and helpers tore the trailerloose. The tractor was left by theroadside, burning. Says Jim, “There wasn’t much you could do. He hadonly two small hand fxtingtoRhersand they weren’t too much good. Ishould think it was caused by thestarter jamming while he was goingalong and when he opened the doorit was enough to ignite some gas fumes. Luckily the gas tank didn'texplode.’’The four cars, glistening in theirnew paint, sat by the side of the roaduntil the afternoon when they wereloaded onto another transport andcontinued on their way to their des­ tination—and four very fortunateowners-to-be. PRINTING of All Kinds Church Services ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, B.A., Minister Mr*. Fred Funnel!, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Johnston, B.A., Minister Miss Lorna Young, Organist 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 turn.—Morning Worship. Theme"After Easter—What?”7.30 p.m.—Rev. Miriam E. Collins, B.A., London. Choir of Ladies’ voices.Easter Thank-offering.8.30 p.m.—Youth Temperance Rally and Oratorical Contest at the Bap­tist Church in Ingersoll.The Spiritual Retreat (the Lenten Season and Holy Week) being over—let us now—ADVANCE. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. PklMpa The W. A. of the United Chwvb will meet for dinaer Thursday la the church, when the ladles will spend the afternoon quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Rid Roberta, of Ing. and Mn. Eat) Millard. of his daughter, Mr*. Wllqan ia Ing* •rsoll. Mr. Clifton’a m*4y fritada will be pleased to knotrlhe la Im­ proving from a bout of pneumonia.RusmII Clifton has been quite alrkwith the flu. ia doo* by The Tribune Phon. INGERSOLL 13 for prompt, fine service onanything from TICKETS TO CATALOGUES stock, spent Banter at her home bars.Mls< Marilyn Phillip* Is spending her Easter holiday* with her auntin Ingersoll.The farmers think this la a very poor maple syrup aeanson ao far—teemuch east winds for one reaaon. The bad roads have been improved a lot, as the road graders have beenused for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Ruys and son have returned home from a four-month visit with relatives and friendsin Holland. The school children are having anice long Easter holiday. , few days with Mrs. Phillip*. Mrs. M. L’ren Is quite sick at the horn., of her daughter. Mrs. McKay,in IngeraolL Her daughter, Mr*. W. W. Budd, la staying with her motherfor a few days.Many from here attended th* funeral of the late George GuthrieIn Ingereoll on Thursday last. Hospital Spring Tea ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN PARISH HALL Tuesday, April 25 3 p.m. • 6 p.m. FOUR DOOR PRIZES Imperial Loyalist Maple Coffee Table Sheet* and Pillow Cases • Blankets Auspices of Women’s Auxiliary to AlexandraHospital Trifat Tickets .... 35c each or 3 for $1.00 holidays with her mother, Mrs. DanCalvert. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond at­tended a birthday party in honour ofMr. Wm. Brun in Ingersoll Saturday nightMr. and Mrs. O. Bartindale visitedMr. and Mrs. Stanley McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan at Court­land Sunday. The play “Cracked Nuts’’ will 'bepresented in the hall April 17.Miss Barbara Longfield is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. ErwinBrown and Mr. Brown. Seed Oats and- Barley We have the following varieties in stock: BARLEY I OATS MONTCALM BtAVtK GALORE CARTIER AJAX CUNTON eson. , ,The Thamesford Boys’ and Girls band, together with a lady soloistfrom Woodstock, will give a concertin Westminster United church, April FOR BEST RESULTSBUY A MOFFAT The leader in Electric and Gas Ranges 12 Former Alcoholics Who have completely mastered the Drink Habit, will be heard in Special Services in the Ingersoll Salvation Army Citadel SUNDAY, APRIL 16th Services at •! 1:00 7:00 p.m. These Services will be conducted by Major and Mrs. R. Bamsey, superintendents of the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Centre in London. The public is cordially invited to hear the thrilling ex­ periences of these men who are now good citizens and fine Christian gentlement. Those who are bothered with the drink habit are especially invited to attend these services, where the SURE ANSWER to your difficulty can be found. From 10* Roll Jack W. Douglas WALLPAPERS - PAINTS - SHADES THAMES ST. S. PHONE 121 BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton flew to Westmount, North Sydney, NovaScotia, April 1, to attend the funeral of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Ban­nister. The community extends sym­ pathy to Mrs. Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates of IonaStation and Mr. Ben Mulholland of Dorchester spent tire Eister week-endwith their aunt, Mrs. John Brown and Wallace-Mrs. Dorothy Chadwick is spendingthe Easier holidays at her home in Exeter.Miss Harriet Parsons of Ingersoll isspending a few days with Miss DoreenHammond.Mrs. Arthur Doidge and Norma pt Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslievisited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie on Monday.A number from Banner attended thefuneral of Howard Wearne at Dor­ chester Saturday. The community ex­tends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Wearne 1and children in their loss.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thurman of Farmington, Mich., visited with Mr.and Mrs. Oswald Bartindale Saturday.Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Doan attended the christening service at Salford Sun­day, when Karen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson, Jr., was christened. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin and Dorothyof T^mheth visited with their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Dodd and Mr. DoddSunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurtell of Hen­ sail were visitors the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirle.Miss Ruth Clark of Toronto scentthe Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. El. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis of Corinthvisited with their son Wilfred at Ban­ ner Cheese Factory Sunday.Master Lyle and Miss Mary AnnHammond • are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fish-leieh, at Putnam.Miss Eileen Waring and Mrs. Jas. Ponsford, of Chatham, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banrent andMrs. S. McCreery visited with Mrs.Emma Edmund in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan visited Mr. Fred Doan in London Saturday.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas over the week-end were Mr. nnd Mrs. Manson Cathcart, Mr. DonaldCathcart, Miss Mildred Cathcart andMiss Mildred Brown, all of Peter­borough. and Miss Esther Payne of Miss Helen Calvert is spending the ‘ Sold By T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and ELECTRIC XYOURS TO PROTECT*^ The harsh, rattling cry of Jbe, KINGFISHER is a typical sound of our waters, look for his blue and white coloring, large head and beak, and ragged crest. Ke rarely eats anything but coarse fish, and should be protected. The bird shown here is a female. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING IREWEIUH UNITEDWATERLOO. OMTAMO Permanent Pasture Mixtures Three O-A.C. Formulas to choose from Also all Field Seeds, Clover and Grasses HAW K INS FEED CO. KING ST.PHONE 4M It’s O nly, Common Sense I The present door to door means of supply—Service with Cour* tesy—should be sufficient for all and it keep* the added tempta­ tion of liquor outlet* from Ingersoll'* main street*. THEREFORE, a vote for more liquor outlet* is an endorsement and encouragement of increased drinking with these possible re­ sults. 1. (BAD) It would sanction Ingersoll haring an annual liquor bill of our population (6,2 .. .. ) x $48 - $300,000. 2. (WORSE) It would help make possible more disease, traffic deaths, delinquency, divorce and debt—in Ingersoll. The COMMON SENSE of the COMMON PEOPLE’S DEMO­ CRACY say* that those who seek PRIVILEGES should also see RESPONSIBILITIES. Use your ballot* to speak your mind Mark X opposite NO on both your ballot* INGERSOLL CITIZENS* LEAGUE Page ft Ingfraoll, Ontario, Thursday, April IS, 1960For Floors of Lasting Beauty ! Give your floor* Usdividuality with Dominion Battle­ ship Linoleum or Marboleum. There are designs and tnd Battleship today and place your order early. Rexoleum DeLuxe Special 55c yard Rexoleum De Luxe in a good selection of patterns and color*. Thia hard wearing felt base covering will give you good satisfaction. Regular 65c yard. Special yard 55* Rexoleum Mats 25c each Rexoleum mats, ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Showing geometric design in a variety of colors. Each 25* Rexoleum DeLuxe Mats 75c each These felt base mats are just the thing for bathroom or bedroom. Lovely pastel grounds and floral design. Size 27 inches x 54 inches. Each 75* Rexoleum DeLuxe and Congoleum Rugs We have a good selection of Rexoleum De Luxe and Congoleum Rugs in a wide range of sizes and colors to suit your individual taste. Popular prices. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S NATURE UNSPOILED K YOURS TO PROTECT^ The BARN SWALLOW is the beautiful, fork-tailed bird familiar to everyone. His swift and graceful flight, with his handsome brown and pur­ plish-blue coloring moke him c delightful sight. He should be protected, as he destroys tremendous quantities of harmful insects. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED Collegiate BoardMeet Early Before Easter Mc-ting early for Caster, Wedneaxday night, the Collegiate Institute and District School Board confinedthemselves to a abort meeting, dur­ing which mainly routine business was discussed.In his report, Principal J. C. Her­bert gave the enrollment as 282 of Record ProductionBy Ford in 1949 rage daily attendance wax 90.4 percent. The "Blue and White” Review, he said, was very successful and hasbeen the only outstanding event of the month. Continuing', Mr. Herbertsaid the Capitation grant hag beenraised from $99 last year to $127. This grant is based on the efficiencyof the school and the money ig usedfor cadet uniforms. While mention­ ing the cadet corps, principal Her­bert said that the annual cadet ins­pection and church parade will be held in May. The 12th has been tenta­tively set for the inspection. All the board members are urged to attendboth these cadet events.Principal Herbert once again bro­ ught up the question of student tran­sportation, mentioning that bad roadgwere hampering the problem serious­ly. "The bus* drivers have been veryco-operative", said Mr. Herbert. “The students themselves, have been verygenerous in their appreciation of thebus drivers’ effort*.” Principal Brown of ThamesfordContinuation school, gave his enroll­ment as 39. Last week the student bodies have held special assemblieswith the congregations of our threechurches', he said. Following a resolution submitted byTrustee Bower, Mr. McLeod was in­ structed to write to the North OxfordSchool Board, that Ingersoll and dis­trict, are not responsible for paying for advertising a by-law regardingthe last collegiate vote. This actionwas taken as a result of the receipt of a letter from the Board of Educa­tion.Moved by Trustees Green andBower, the resignation of Mrs. Ful­ford was accepted.Messrs. Fleming, Weir and Green, were delegated to attend the UrbanSchool Trustees Association, Zone 1 Conference, at Hotel London, Wed­nesday, April 19th. fits in 1949 ar* revealed in the an­nual report of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited.Th* report show* total sale* of$212,030,601, a* compared with $168,- 288,888 in 1948, and with an averse*annual sales volume of 888,178,018in the 20-yaar period 1929-1948. Net profit of $17^56,762 on the all-time record tales volume was equal to $10.40 per share, and 8.13 per centof sates. The previous year’s net pro­fit of $7,969,534 was equal to $4.80 a EnglandThs report showed that althoughths total cd 17.416 ears and trucks •hipped to overseas market, was tbssmallest since 1933, the company con­tinued to be the largest exporter of cars and trucks amung Canadianmanufacturer*. Jack Hutt played the rote of Simonthe Cyrenian in the Easter play"Wore You There", presented by CHLO, 8L Thomas, Sunday evening. St. Paul’g LadiesHave Meeting Group 1 of 81. Paul's Ladi**' AW win spent quilt ing and sewing blocks for another quilt. Mrs. J as. Buchananpresided for tha buiineag part. Mrs.H. Gray reported for the ways and means rommittee. Mrs. George llunt- Prize Oxford Choir To Perform Here A treat for Ingersoll music loverswill be the anniversary concert puton in the Baptist church April 17 by the Oxford . Junior. Farmers’ choir.The choir was organized in 1947,with George Bel) and the late R. G. Green, agricultural representatives,taking a leading part in its formation.H. A. Clark of New St. Paul's chu­ rch, Woodstock, leads the group ofyoung men and ladies, including some from Ingersoll, who live within aradius of 30 miles of Woodstock. Theypiactice every Wednesday. The choir holds the Kiwanis trophyfor the rural choral group scoringmost points at the Guelph Fall Fest­ ival. They also hold the WoodstockSentinel-Review trophy for the high­est points at Woodstock. Production of 112,139 passengercars and trucks topped the output for all previous years since the inceptionof the company in 1904.The increase in sales volume was wholly attributable to improved salesin the Canadian market, the report states. Canadian sales reached •value of $182,077,688, or 85.8 per centof the total, as compared with $122,- 118,522, or 76.2 per cent of the totalsales in 1948. The value of exportsales declined from $46,170,366 in 1948 to $29,958,963 in 1949.The Canadian market absorbed84.5 per cent of the Canadian-made carg and trucks sold by the companyin 1949, as compared with 64 per cent, in 1948 and 59.6 per cent, in 1947.The combined total of 94,796 passen­ger car* and trucks sold by the com­ pany represented 35.7 per cenL of allvehicles of Canadian and U.S. originwholesaled in the Dominion during 1949, ag against a comparable per­centage of 28.8 in 1948.The report states more Canadians bought Ford passenger car* in 1949than any other make in any priceclass, and although the company’s i Meteor car had been introduced as. recently as June, 1948, it moved into• third place among all makes. Both■ Mercury and Monarch cars outsold l all competing makes in their price ;! group, and the company’s Ford and. Mercury trucks, with a combined totalof 29,314 units, accounted for 33.9 per I cent, of all trucks of Canadian or. U.S. origin sold in the Dominion. Thetotal of passenger cars, sold by the company, 65,484 units, compared withi 36,544 in 1948 and 39,737 in 1947,and represented 36.6 per cent, of all. Canadian or U. S. makes sold in Can­ada. The company also sold in Canada11,051 tractors, of which 10,585 wereimported from the U.S. and 446 from Rev. George W. Murdoch, St, Paul'sPresbyterian Church officiating. In­ terment wa3 in Ingersoll Rural Cem­etery.The service was largely attended and many floral tributes were recei­ved.Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers, were John Hargrea­ves, Carl Pullin, Stanley Post, Mor­ ley Cook, Russell Stringer and TimBall. Y o u r D e c is io n ! The Buy in Ingersoll Committee is not taking a stand either for or against the use of liquor and beer. W e feel thia is strictly a question for the individual. It is our belief that when these beverages are legally sold to the home consumer in neighboring towns all around us they should also be available in Ingersoll. We believe that such sale through a L.C.B.O. Store and Brewers* Retail Store under strict Government control is in the interests of temperance and orderly conditions. You, as a citizen of Ingersoll, have the opportunity on April 18th, of placing your town on an equal basis with nearby centres. You have every right to equal privileges with residents of Woodstock, Tillsonburg and London. Remember this vote is for a L.C.B.O. Store and a Brewers’ Retail Store only for sale to the home consumer. "Business for Ingersoll - Ingersoll for Business" The Buy in Ingersoll Committee GOOD COMPANIONS Good Companions met at the home of Irene Kerr, March 28, Roll call andminutes were read by Irene Kerr, in place of Laura Smith, who was absent.It was decided to raise $50,00 for thenew hospital. Ev Ranger won theweekly draw.Bingo was played, prizes going toIrene Kerr, Marg. Newell, GraceRoberts, Blanche Kearns and OilyEckhardt. An invitation was acceptedto visit the Woodstock Club April 12.On April 25 Alice Morris will con­ vene tile meeting, with a white ele­phant sale. Lunch was served by IreneKerr, assisted by Betty Schear and Mrs. George Dakin Welcomes at Tea Mrs. George Dakin, Past NobleGrand, welcomed a very large atten­ dance of members and friends to thetea, sponsored by Keystone Rebekah Lodge No. 69, held in the lodge roomson April 6. A profusion of springflowers decorated the tea room. The table was lovely with an ecru-lacecloth, centre of daffodils and tulips,silver appointments and green tapers. Mrs. Arthur Reeves, convenor, askedto the tea room and Mrs. Holley of; Woodstock, the District Deputy, andMrs. Harry Argyle poured tea. Asis-sting in serving were Mrs. Morley Huntley, Mrs. Arthur Budd, Mrs. H.F. Tuttle, Mrs. Fred Howe and Mrs.Ed. Lockey. A fancy goods counter, attractivewith Easter bunny decorations, dis­ played many lovely and useful gifts.Mrs. Stanley Garton, P.N.G., was theconvenor assisted by Mrs. Roy Piper, Mrs. Sam Page and Mrs. Freda Brad­field. The home baking table which offered many delicious articles, wasin charge of Mrs. Paul Bowman. PastNoble Grand, Mrs. Harley Atwood,P.N.G., and Mrs. Swackhammer,P.N.G., The draw for a large cake was won by Mrs. Clarence Todd.During the afternoon a vocal soloby Mrs. George Dakin*, P.N.G. and piano solos by Mrs. Alice Northmore,were enjoyed. For That Spring Tune-fJp . . . AUTO ELECTRIC PARTS, SUPPLIES-Save Safely! • Ignition • Lighting • Starting Ton ein't expect s reippr motor or on ----economical one It the eoatAct potnU erevorn eod silted—the coodeneer leekins.the epnrk blue electrode, horned or ■hoit at other minor trouble, that ttnie Lighting •nideat IrnlUM, Uchtlne sad •lartlnc■Uta with MCTO-MASns. Therromird (nd proeia . . . bsUI U hlfhSAX iptcUicellone ... ret they ceilMUCH few than other Barta ot equal F. E. Hoag Dies In Toronto The funeral of Fred E. Hoag, who died at his late residence, 338 Mont­rose Ave., Toronto, April 6th, was held from the Keeler and Johnstonefuneral home April 8th, Rev. CharlesD. Daniel of Trinity United Church officiating. He wa» in his 53rd year.Born at Brantford, the late Mr. Hoag lived most of his life in Toronto.He served with the Canadian FieldArtillery during the first war and was employed for a number of yearswith the treasury department of theDepartment of Education. In latter years was superintendent of ticketsales at the Canadian Exhibition andRoyal Winter Fair. He was a son of the late James and Minnie Hoag, ofIngersoll. He Is survived by a bro­ ther, Charles K. Hoag, Charles StW., Ingersoll.Casket bearers at the funeral, which was largely attended, wereWilliam Vincent Ramsey Laing, Robert Milner, Jack Fraser, RobertRobinson and James Lunney. All ex­cept the latter were fellow employeesat Toronto. y °u do not ask a MOTO-HASW automotw PROPER CARE W ill M ate-Your Car Last Longer • Here are a few of our New Spring Polishes, etc . . . MOTO-MASTER LIQUID POLISH I Q .KND CLEANER. 20 OZ. CAN .........*»UG MOTO-MASTER WAX CLKANKR 45* MOTO-MASTKR WAX POLISH ....49* • OTTAMOTR •' • SPONGES • • POLISHING CLOTHS • CHEESE CLOTH LAID TO REST MRS. H. HADCOCK The funeral of the late Mrs. HarryHadcock was held from the Preston T. Walker funeral home April 5th,Rev. R. A. Passmore officiating. Itvery largely attended and there was a profusion of flowers. During theservice, Mrs. Cecil Burrill, accompan­ied by Mrs. Harold Harrison, sang. Interment was in Mt. Elgin ccme- Pall bearers were Archie Gardham, Rosa Gardham, Basil Coltson, Wes­ley Osmond, Harold Harrison, LomeCoventry. Flower bearers were Clark McDermott, George Thomas, SamBanbury, Carl Little, E. J. Laarz,Harry Little and Grant Small. MRS. W. A. STEVENS The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. A. Stevens was held from the Keelerand Johnstone funeral home April 5,Rev. J. M. Ward of Ingersoll Baptist Church officiating. The service waslargely attended by relatives andfriends and there was a profusion of flowers. Interment was in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery.Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers, were George Duy. Jack Riddell, Norman Pembleton,George Preston, Fred Nieve and EarlWteson. '« which .^n« on delivery . . . w d l P»? of businej^ P e,X • matter much as the n ^ttiOa ,ust W r . ' store.The grocer deal, i„ 1 • • the banker deal .®r°Cene* And « the l - ’ W «®<«t one of the nr; ** io *Os » Which his *“>’ by^“ue, h e is t** d*riV ei its e « «-nxtons to h“ 7 ^e^elhe i n 7 r/X *“ to be paid for hi, ‘^•I h a t t ^M *n R^bttsioess. •»Come to s,W " Ab J«n»S *.. ~r *. S°Und busing GEORGE A. GUTHRIE The funeral of the late George A. Guthrie was held from the Keeler andJohnstone funeral home April Sth, •4* We published this message first in 1945. It was a fair statement then ... it is a fair statement now .. . and we believe it bears repeating. Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in all walks of life have since proved for themselves, by the experience of borrowing at the Bank of Montreal, die full meaning of this message... that if your propositron is soft nd, tbm’s monty for yon nt the B of M. B of M, you do not uk a favour. Page fl Inferaoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 18,1050For Floors of Lasting Beauty ! Give year floor* individuality with Dominion Battla- ship Linoleum or Marboloum. There are designs and Laying done by our expert layer. AU at popular prices. Rexoleum DeLuxe Special 55c yard Rexoleum De Luxe in a good selection of patterns and colors. This hard wearing felt base covering will give you good satisfaction. Regular 65c yard. Special yard 85* Rexoleum Mats 25c each Rexoleum mats, ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Showing geometric design in a variety of colors. Each 25* Rexoleum DeLuxe Mats 75c each These felt base mat* are just the thing for bathroom or bedroom. Lovely pastel grounds and floral design. Size 27 inches x 54 inches. Each 75* Rexoleum DeLuxe and Congoleum Rugs We have a good selection of Rexoleum De Luxe and Congoleum Rugs in a wide range of sizes and colors to suit your individual taste. Popular prices. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Collegiate BoardMeet Early Before Easter Meeting early for Easter, Wednea-day night, the Collaglate Instituteand District School Board confined themselves to a short meeting, dur­ing which mainly routine businesswas discussed. In his report. Principal J. C. Her­bert gave the enrollment a* 282 ofwhieh 108 are non-resident. The ave­ rage daily attendance was 90.4 percent. The “Blue and W’hite” Review,he said, was very successful and has bean the only outstanding event ofthe month. Continuii<, Mr. Herbert said the Capitation grant hag beenraised from (99 last year to 1127.This grant is based on the efficiency of the school and the money i* usedfor cadet uniforms. While mention­ing the cadet corps, principal Her­ bert said that the annual cadet ins­pection and church parade will beheld in May. The 12th has been tenta­tively set for the inspection. All theboard members are urged to attend both these cadet events.Principal Herbert once again bro­ught up the question of student tran­ sportation, mentioning that bad roadgwere hampering the problem serious­ ly. “The buH drivers have been veryco-operative”, said Mr. Herbert “Thestudents themselves, have been very generous in their appreciation of thebug drivers’ efforts.”Principal Brown of Thamesford Continuation school, gave his enroll­ment a8 39. Last week the studentbodies have held special assemblies with the congregations of our threechurches', he said. Following a resolution submitted byTrustee Bower, Mr. McLeod was in­structed to write to the North Oxford School Board, that Ingersoll and dis­trict, are not responsible for payingfor advertising a by-law regarding the last collegiate vote. This actionwag taken as a result of the receiptof a letter from the Board of Educa­ tion.Moved by Trustees Green and Bower, the resignation of Mrs. Ful­ford was accepted.Messrs. Fleming, Weir and Green, were delegated to attend the UrbanSchool Trustees Association, Zone 1Conference, at Hotel London, Wed­ nesday, April 19th. NATURE UNSPOILED X YOURS TO PROTECT^ The BARN SWALLOW is the beautiful, fork-tailed bird familiar to everyone. His swift and graceful flight, with his handsome brown and pur­ plish-blue coloring make him a delightful sight. He should be protected, as he destroys tremendous quantities of harmful insects. Prize Oxford Choir To Perform Here A treat for Ingersoll music loverswill be the anniversary concert put on in the Baptist church April 17 bythe Oxford . Junior. Farmers’ choir. The choir w*as organized in 1947,with George Bell and the late R. G. Green, agricultural representatives,taking a leading part in its formation.H. A. Clark of New St. Paul’s chu­ rch, Woodstock, leads the group ofyoung men and ladies, including somefrom Ingersoll, who live within a rndiug of 30 miles of Woodstock. Theypractice every Wednesday. The choir holds the Kiwanis trophyfor the rural choral group scoringmost points at the Guelph Fall Fest­ival. They also hold the Woodstock Sentinel-Review trophy for the high­est points at Woodstock. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLINO BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIOt C CARUHO’S MOC GOOD COMPANIONS Good Companions met at the homeof Irene Kerr, March 28. Roll call and minutes were read by Irene Kerr, inplace of Laura Smith, who was absent It was decided to raise $50.00 for thenew hospital. Ev Ranger won thteweekly draw. Bingo was played, prizes going toIrene Kerr, Marg. Newell, Grace Roberts. Blanche Kearns and OilyEckhardt. An invitation was accepted to visit the Woodstock Club April 12.On April 25 Alice Morris will con­vene the meeting, with a white ele­ phant sale. Lunch was served by IreneKerr, assisted by Betty Schear andAnne Wenzel. Mrs. George Dakin Welcomes at Tea Mrs. George Dakin, Past NobleGrand, welcomed a very large atten­dance of members and friends to the ten, sponsored by Keystone RebekahLodge No. 69, held in the lodge roomson April 6. A profusion of springflowerg decorated the tea room. Thetable was lovely with an ecru-lace cloth, centre of daffodils and tulips,silver appointments and green tapers.Mrs. Arthur Reeves, convenor, asked to the tea room and Mrs. Holley ofWoodstock, the District Deputy, and Mrs. Harry Argyle poured tea. Asis-sting in serving were Mrs. MorleyHuntley, Mrs. Arthur Budd, Mrs. H.F. Tuttle, Mrs. Fred Howe and Sirs. Ed. Lockey. A fancy goods counter, attractivewith Easter bunny decorations, dis­played many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Stanley Garton, P.N.G., was theconvenor assisted by Mrs, Roy Piper, Mrs. Sam Page and Mrs. Freda Brad­field. The home baking table whichoffered many delicious articles, was in charge of Mrs. Paul Bowman, PastNoble Grand, Mrs. Harley Atwood, P.N.G., and Mrs. S wackhammer,P.N.G., The draw for a large cakewas won by Mrs. Clarence Todd. During the afternoon a vocal soloby Mrs. George Dakin*, P.N.G. and piano solos by Mrs. Alice Northmore,were enjoyed. Record ProductionBy Ford in 1949 i Record production, ealaa and pro- 'file in 1949 are revealed tn the an- ’nual report of Ford Motor Company ’of Canada, Limited. The report *hows total sales of1212,086,601, as compered with *168r ,288,888 in 1948, and with an average ] annual sales volume of 188,178,018 ,in the 20-yoar period 1929-1948. JNet profit of $17,256,762 on the all- time record sales volume waa equalto 110.40 per share, and 8.13 per cent of salee. The previous year's net pro­fit of $7,969,584 we* equal to 14.80 ashare and 4.78 per cent of Miles. Production of 112,139 passengercars and trucks topped the output forall previoua years since the inception of the company in 1904.The increase in sate* volume waswholly attributable to improved satesin the Csnsdian market, the reportstates. Canadian tales reached avalue of $182^)77,688, or 85.8 per cent of the total, as compared with $122,-118,522, or 76.2 per cent of the total sales in 1948. The value of exportsoles declined from $46,170,366 in1948 to $29,958,963 in 1949. The Canadian market absorbed84.5 per cent of the Csnadian-made cars and trucks sold by the companym 1949, as compared with 64 per cent,in 1948 and 59.6 per cent, in 1947.The combined total of 94,796 passen­ ger car8 and trucks sold by the com­pany represented 35.7 per cent of all vehicles of Canadian and U.S. originwholesaled in the Dominion during1949, as against a comparable per­ centage of 28.8 in 1948.The report states more Canadiansbought Ford passenger car* in 1949than any other make in any priceclass, and although the company'sMeteor car had been introduced as recently as June, 1948, it moved intothird place among all makes. Both Mercury and Monarch cars outsoldall competing makea in their pricegroup, and the company’s Ford andMercury trucks, with a combined totalof 29,314 units, accounted for 33.9 percent, of all trucks of Canadian or U.S. origin sold in the Dominion. Thetotal of passenger cars sold by thecompany, 65,484 units, compared with 36,544 in 1948 and 39,737 in 1947,and represented 36.6 per cent, of all Canadian or U. S. makes sold in Can­ada.The company also sold in Canada 11,051 tractors, of which 10,585 wereimported from the U.S. and 446 from England.The report showed that althoughthe total at 17.416 cars and trucksshipjxM to overwas markets wag the smallest since 1983. the company con­tinued to ba the largest exporter ofcars and trucks among Canadian manufacturers. Jack Hutt played ths rote of Simon the Cyrenlan in the Easter play“Were You There”, pre mo ted byCHLO, St, Thoeuts, Bunday evening. Rev. George W. Murdoch, St. Paul's Presbyterian Church officiating. In­terment wa3 in Ingersoll Rural Cem­etery. The service was largely attendedand many floral tributes were recei­ ved.Casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were John Hargrea­ves, Carl Pullin, Stanley Post, Mor­ley Cook, Russell Stringer and TimBall. St. Paul’s LadlesHave Meeting Group 1 of BL Paul’s Ladies’ AM ott, Wonham 8L Ths afternoon was spent quilting and sewing blarirs foranother quilL Mrs. Jas. Buchananpresided for the bodne&i part. Mr*. means committee. Mrs. George Hunt* Y o u r D e cis io n ! The Buy in Ingersoll Committee is not taking a stand either for or against the use of liquor and boor. We feel this fo shrictly a question for the individual. It is our belief that when these beverages sre legally sold to the home consumer in neighboring towns all around us they should also be available in Ingersoll. W e believe that such sale through a L.C.B.O. Store and Brewers* Retail Store under strict Government control is in the interests of temperance and orderly conditions. You, as a citizen of Ingersoll, have the opportunity on April 18lh, of placing your town on an equal basis with nearby centres. You have every right to equal privileges with residents of Woodstock, Tillsonburg and London. Remember this vote is for a L.C.B.O. Store and a Brewers' Retail Store only for sale to the home consumer. "Business foi Ingersoll - Ingersoll tor Business" The Buy in Ingersoll Committee For That Spring Tune-Up . • • AUTO ELECTRIC PARTS, SUPPLIES-Save Safely! • Ignition • Lighting • Starting IAfficlcat IcnlUon. Uxbllnt and eurUngperil aliatoted and jproiBAI Apcclllc.tMUCH te*e Uxa:tb« (park plus electrode* burned or ret thrr eon>*rU ot eoul F. E. Hoag Dies In Toronto The funeral of Fred E. Hoag, whodied at his late residence, 338 Mont­ rose Ave., Toronto, April 6th, washeld from the Keeler and Johnstone funeral home April 8th, Rev. CharlesD. Daniel of Trinity United Churchofficiating. He was in his 53rd year. Born at Brantford, the late Mr.Hoag lived most of his life in Toronto.He served with the Canadian FieldArtillery during the first war andwas employed for a number of years with the treasury department of theDepartment of Education. In latter years he was superintendent of ticketsales at the Canadian Exhibition andRoyal Winter Fair. He was a son of the late James and Minnie Hoag, ofIngersoll. He is survived by a bro­ther, Charles K. Hoag, Charles St.W., Ingersoll. Casket bearers at the funeral,which was largely attended, wereWilliam Vincent, Ramsey Laing,Robert Milner, Jack Fraser, Robert Robinson and James Lunney. AU ex­cept the latter were fellow employeesat Toronto. When you ask fO r a t h e B o fM ... lo a n a t y°u ^o n ota ska f a v o u r * MOTO-HAST1R AUTOMOTh'i PROPER CARE Will Make'Your Car Last Longer • Here are a few of our New SpringPolishes, etc . . . MOTO-MASTER LIQUID POLISH JSQ-AND CLEANER. 20 OZ. CAN ......... MOTO-MASTER WAX CLEANER 49* MOTO-MASTER WAX POLISH .... 49* • OHAMnUt •' • SPONGES • • POLISHING OLOTHS • • UHEESE CLOTH • LAID TO RESTMRS. H. HADCOCK The funeral of the late Mrs. HarryHadcock was held from the PrestonT. Walker funeral home April 5th, Rev, R. A. Passmore officiating. Itvery largely attended and there wasa profusion of flowers. During the service, Mrs. Cecil Burrill, accompan­ied by Mrs. Harold Harrison, sang.Interment was in Mt. Elgin ceme­tery.Pall bearers were Archie Gardham,Rosa Gardham, Basil Coltson, Wes­ ley Osmond, Harold Harrison, LomeCoventry. Flower bearers were ClarkMcDermott, George Thomas, Sam Banbury, Carl Little, E. J. Laarz,Harry Little and Grant Small. MRS. W. A. STEVENS The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.A. Stevens was held from the Keeler and Johnstone funeral home April 5,Rev. J. M. Ward of Ingersoll BaptistChurch officiating. The service was largely attended by relatives andfriends and there was a profusion offlowers. Interment was in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. Casket bearers, who also acted asflowtr taarers, were George Day,Jack Riddell, Norman Pembleton, George Preston, Fred Nieve and Ear!Wisson. th. k ask,n8 a favour “ OOt "hichdelivery „ , Wl11 Pay i, ."“'"’■■'■eXeX0” iUM » Th. & y storc.lbe grocer deal, ' ■ the banker deal .g r°oeri« b ^k o p M o n t r e h“ credit „ theKrocerie*. 5 ^“ ***. W e r * "* to know rC h« loam w, n T. 8°od » • • • business.1^ * • Come £ ^ling dut r out! M r GEORGE A. GUTHRIE The funeral of the late George- A.Guthrie was held from the Keeler andJohnstone funeral home April 6th, We published this message first in 1945. It was a fair statement then... it is a fair statement now ... and we believe it bean repeating. HittidreJs of thousands of Canadians in all walks of life have since proved for themselves, by the experience of harrowing at the Bank of Montreal, Ure full meaning of this message... that if yoer proposition is sointd, tbmPs moist] for yortst tbt B of M. Yes, when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour. Jn^ereoU^OnUuio^jnnj^^>zen Pheasants At A Time Daily Sight At Grieves* ■ighbors at J. 8. Griev*. en Wei- bird* came until now he ha» a visit old timer in Ingursdl, jovial CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaught on chapter Christina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter, LODX, met April S at Hillcrest.Following the presentation of the Bag more pheasant* and fever small visitor* too. Mr. Grieve has a bigwindow box outside the kitchen which hr fills with Udtnt, dear to the card- Allan Wilson gave the secretary's reportand Mia* M. Kearney the treasurer’s report Mias F. McPhee, convenor of at th* cardinals out of the kitchenwindow Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorised Dealer Fee FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor For — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment Complete Service on All Make* of Automatic Heating Equipment all petroleum products. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Rain! Rain! Go Away! So says the old rhyme, but we cannot change the weather. YOU can be ready for those frequent spring showers if you get your roofing materials now. Asphalt Shingles - Roll Roofings Wood Shingles BLACK CAULKING 1 lb.....25c 5 lb*.....90c 21/2 lbs. 60c 10 lbs. $1.50 25 lbs.........$2.50 5 S FIBRE COATING gal.............................$1.25 gal.............................$4.75 Roofing Cement gala. ........................$3.90 BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLLReg. Stewart - Manager Mrs. J. NadolinHostess Io LadlesTrinity United W.A.Faster MeetingCan’t Pull While KickingPrincipal Murray’s Message vantage to have a combined audit­ orium and gymnasium f These aresome of th* needs which weald giv*you even greater opportunities for advancement. In the maaatim* don’tforgot you have many advantage*unheard of only a few abort yearsago. Let u» build for the future by seising every opportunity that offersitself to-day.“May I conclude with these fewhumorous lines which I hope will help you with your daily tasks:A hors*, can't FULL while KICK­ING,This fact I mereiy mention And he can’t KICK while PULL­ING,Which 1* my chief contention.Let’* Imitate the good old horse ' And lead a Ilf* worth picking;Just PUIJL an honest load, and TherFll be no time for KICK­ ING." __________ tied la th* seventh annual JBugter,’ public sdbool bock just out. “Nothing please* me more than tosee boy* and girls who are proud oftheir school. It makes me very happy when I aee pupils acting in »e|) away that th* school may be proud ofthem. I hasten to add there areMANY pupils who continually striveto be * source of pride to the schooland probably SOME who are for­ getful of the important part thatthey themselves must piny if theyare to make the »«t of ^ir «hool life. Community Centre was cloeed for theseason, and gave a very gratifying re­port of th* proceed* It waa decided to apply for the canteen for next —aim.Mrs. LeRoy Haycock explained theneed for equipment for the new hospi- Ital and the chapter donated an incu­bator and a wheel chair to be her* in time for the opening in June.Th.' Chapter received three newmembers, Mrs. A. A. Routledge, Mr*. J. B. Tennant, and Mr*. L. Wilson.Mrs. T. R. Lee was appointed delegateto the Provincial LODE. convention in Hamilton April 19-20-21, and anyoneelse desiring to go is asked to get in touch with the regent A further dona­tion of $50.00 was voted to the Endow­ ment Fund.Miss Florence McPhee gave a reportof the London Municipal Luncheon £rl are aattended by Mr* D. Thompson and Y our ‘re « made by Mr*. R. New, speaker at the luncheon, a telegram is to be sent toMr. Clark Murray, MB., to protestdropping the title "Dominion" in refer­ ence to Canada.Mrs. A. Murray was appointed towrite to the New Canadians groupmeeting at the Community Y to offerthe assistance of the chapter with their meeting*. A number of new Canadiansare being invited to the next meeting.Mrs. Lois Bradfield, guest soloist, was introduced by Mrs. T. E. Moore andthanked by Mrs. Bernard Wittig for her lovely solos.Lunch was served by Miss MnrvWild, Mrs. W. E. Mills, Mrs. T. E Moore, Mrs, W. F. Douglas, convenedby Mrs. Bernard Wittig. may well be proud. The PublicSchool Board is constantly trying to improve facilities *o you boys andgirl* can have the best working con­ditions possible. New lights arebeing installed, and increased ac­ commodation is being provided. Weare getting good working materials,while more and better Library Books are being added. Plan* for thefuture , I am sure, will ineludegreater improvements in the build­ ings and grounds. So, boys and girls,there to no better way for you toshow your appreciation than by tak­ing good care of your school and I “Your’’teachers are anxious to muds bv Mrs. R. New. sneaker at the uk e on extfa worfc Jn or)ler bring you many special activities such as Field Day, Commencement Exer­cises, Christmas Entertainments, Empire Day Concerts and also thepublication of your school maga­zine. I know you would wish me to express your thanks to the staff fortheir untiring efforts on your behalf. I am personally very pleased withtheir accomplishments and I know the students will show their thanksby doing their work from day to dayin a manner that we may all be very proud of the results.“Parents, too, are sacrificingmuch in order that you may have the best possible opportunity inschool. So often, your parents have expressed to me the hope that theirchild may get a better educationthan they were able to get them­selves. So, whatever you do, don t let your parent* down. Do yourvery best every day, and I am cer­ tain no one will ask you to do more.That will make mother and father very proud of you.“As I look into the future, and Ihope the not-too-distant future, Ihope to see other added features that will be a benefit to ourschool system. Perhaps we may in­crease our work in arts and craftsby adding a full-time arts and craftsclass. Could we have some form ofthrift teaching, such as penny bank, or some other form of school bank­ing? Would it not be a great ad- urer, Rev. S. R. Johnston, Thamesford. The township representatives are asfollows: E. Nissouri, John Hawkesworth of Lakeside; W. Zorra, Wilbur Lau­rence of Embro; E. Zorra, Austin Calde-cotte of Innerkip; Blantford, W. S. Hastings of Bright; Blenheim, ArthurBuck of Princeton; E. Oxford, EldonHemer of Curries; N. Norwich, Ken­neth Hill of Burgessville; S. Norwich,Mrs. D. Silverthorne of Tillsonburg; Norwich, Don Strachan of Norwich;Tillsonburg, Harold Mannell of Tillson- burg; Dereham, J. J. Poole of Salford;N. Oxford, W. J. McKay of Thames­ford; Ingersoll, Rev. C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll; W. Oxford, Wm. Longworthof Ingersoll; Tavistock, Henry Schel- mer; Woodstock, Mrs. L. G. Teakle,Mrs. J. A. Murray, F. E. Ellis, Mrs.Ernest Wells: Young People, Jack Hargreaves, Beachville.A 20-imnute film, “Alcohol and the Human Mind”, brought the meeting toa close. vB Neighbors Honor Family Moving Friends and neighbor* of Mr andMrs. Howard Holbrook, who aw leav­ ing the community, gathered at th*borne of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Mabee, Harris SL, to bid them farewell. Mr.and Mrs. Byron Hartford entertainedwith piano and violin selections; Mr. A. W. Crutcher gave a humorous recita­tion on bow not to talk St Peter intoopening the "pearly gates”, and MteaLeila Beatrice Law gave vocal number*.Eugene Mabee read the address as Lyle Butterworth presented the guestswith a beautiful trilight lamp and satincushion. Mr. nnd Mr*. Holbrook thanked their friend* and invited themto visit them in their new home in the Salford district. Lunch was served byMr*. Stanley Garton. Mr. and Mr*.Eugene Mabee and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Butterworth. n**s war* taken car* of. A hymn and the mltpah ctoeed the meeting. Group 4 will have charge of Groom Addresses ‘Dry’ Convention Magistrate R. G. Groom was —guest speaker at the annual OxfordCounty Temperance Convention held inTrinity United Church, March 30lh. He gave a challenging address, point­ing out a community’s responsibility to those who have become alcoholics. He said, “There are more peoplesuffering from alcoholism than from cancer, tuberculosis and infantile pa­ralysis combined.” Commenting on therecent mass thieving In Oxford County he said, "Practically all admitted theyhad been drinking.” The speaker recommended that there should be astudy of the facilities in the county forcuring alcoholics They cannot lift themselves, he said, they must find anoutside power. Frank Broad, of Bur-geasville, vice-president, introduced the speaker, who was thanked by Rev. E.J. Ripley.President Sam A. Innis of Otterville had the chair nnd the devotional exer­cises were conducted by the Free Methodist Sunday School, Norwich.Musical numbers were provided by theTanner brothers, New Durham, and Mrs. Ernest Wells of Woodstock. Thepresident reported that all the ’teen­ age boys and girls of the county hadseen the film, "It’s the Brain ThatCounts," and plans are laid to show them “That Boy Joe.” The aim is topresent two temperance films each yearfor four years. He announced the Youth Temperance Rally to be held inIngersoll Baptist Church, April 16, at 830 pm., when an oratorical contestwill be held.Rev. John Linton, M.A., field secre­ tary of Toronto, commenting on therecent temperance victory in Forest,said, “If we can win in Forest, we canwin in Ingersoll.”The report of the nominating com­ mittee, as presented by Mr. KennethHill of Burgessville, was adopted. . The following are the officers for1950: President, Sam A. Innis, Otter­ville; Past President, Keith Pearce, Woodstock; Vice-President, FrankBroad, Burgessville; Secretary-Treas- the Insulating Attic Adds To Comfort Insulating your attic will do a lot to give your home an even tempera­ture both summer and winter. The attic is the moat vulnerable spot inyour house and insulation there givesthe highest comfort return for every dollar spent.Insulation generally comes in three forms: In blankets or continuous rollscontained in waterproof paper;"batts” 16 in. wide and 24 in. or 48 in. long, similarly covered, and inbags as a loose-fill. For ceiling or roofinsulation, four inches of insulation i9 considered the standard thickness.Installation is simple and requires no skill. If there is no floor in yourattic, the blanket^ or bats are laiddown between the ceiling joists and rest without nailing. The moisture-proof paper side must be face downagainst the room ceiling to preventcondensation of moisture.Whan using loose-fill insulation,, lay moisture proof building paper between the joists in the floor andthen pour insulation to a depth of four inches between the joists. Besure that every corner and crevice is filled.For roof installation, the batts orblankets are tacked or stapled bet­ ween the rafters by means of stripsof paper which are provided alongeach edge for that purpose. mM complete food. (My BUTTER We’re Customers Too! Everyone know* that Dominion Textile Company Limited sells fine cotton products. But we buy thing* too. We're OMiouen ol otheg Canadian* right across the country. A* a company we purchase lumber, paper, corn and and a hundred and one other item from different parts of Canada. And the 12,500 employee* in our plants, drawing sportsmanship, helps Women's Basketball title—and play. Together and without a loss, Champion Women’s Basket- A record crowd Jammed Edmonton Arona in 1923io watch the Commercial Graduate* play a fopAmerican squad. The prize world championship. The Grads had fought theirway from the high school finals to become Dominion Champ*. With th* same spirit they chalked up two funity in Canada..* un&nilod. sporhmarahip have won many firsts forCanadian*. 'And DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallace Dorchester — Crampton cheesefactory, North Dorchester Township,conducted a $90,000 business dur­ing 1949, it was reported at the an­ nual meeting in the factory. Duringthe year, 140 tons of cheese weremanufactured. An optimistic forecast for thecheese-making industry during thecoming year was made by Jack Bain, chief dairy instructor forWestern and Central Ontario.He congratulated Frank Boyes, manufacturing manager, for thehigh scoring and high percentagecheese he had made during the past year.J. R. Henley, manager of theIngersoll branch of Imperial Bank of Canada, was chairman; GordonHaycock was secretary, Clark Pellow,Ingersoll, represented owners ofthe factory. Mr. Haycock also reported asdelegate to the annual meeting of the Ontario Cheese Producers heldin Toronto in January.Officers elected were: President, Dell Rossiter; vice-president, ErnieMcLennan; directors, RainfordJohnston, Kenzie Longfield, M. D.Boyse; treasurer, Cecil GUI; auditor, Thomas Crosby; bankers, the Im­perial Bank of Canada. The Couple’s Club “Hard TimeParty”, March 27th, was greatly en­joyed by all present. Everyone came appropriately costumed so nofines were exacted. Jack Hunterwas prize winner in the men’s class,and Mrs. Ev. Crockett in the wo­ men’s. George Harris favoured withtwo solos.The Y.P.U. met Sunday evening.Bob Malpass, vice-president, tookcharge in the absence of the presi­dent, Harley Rath, who was Ul. The Christian Fellowship Group,Irwin Teeter, convener, was incharge of the programme. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs.Harold Dundas upon the birth oftheir son. George Stephen, March30. Word has been received of thedeath at Quebec of Francis E. Dil­ lon, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Broadhunt. Nutritionists emphasize that vita­min C i* necessary in the daily diet, and state that sufficient can be obt­ained from a combination of readilyavailable foods—one baked potatoplus liberal portion of raw turnip, or one small glas* of tomato juice andone serving cabbage salad. Incident­ally, citrus fruit® are the best sourceof vitamin C. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Pricer Moderate 305 HALL STREET many millions of dollars a year on Hour from prairie wheat, meat from Alberta cattie, fish from both Atlantic and Pacific coasts, home* made with the me of B.C. lumber and outfitted with furnishings and appliance* from all province* and other good* and service* provided by feUow-Canadiam. DOMINION TKXTILK COMPANY LIMITID Canadian Shield. Into Cobalt with the prospec- tor went Imperial Bank of Canada. As explore- tioo spread North, East and West, it followed. For 75 years the Bank has fostered healthy N national growth. Today, its .early faith justified -yr and strengthened, it looks forward to a still brighter future. (Ths equipment Owlrated h ms type «hkh«a>VMd bi the mines In 1905.) The great silver strike in Cobalt after the turn of A £ /> the century revealed the buried riches of th* O * -jfo Jf— Ck!-IJ ssvUL Bkm. wsawewea^ta- V? A ? BURIED TREASURE Ingersoll, Ontario, Thumhy, April 13,1950 Dozen Pheasants At A Time Is Daily Sight At Grieves* Neighbors of J. 8. Grieve, on Wei- bird* cam* until now he ha« a visitlington St., don't wvn turn an eye- morning and aftertiooa, whan he putsout the corn. CHRISTINA ARMOVR MeNAUGHTON CHAPTER Can’t Pull While Kicking Principal Murray’s Message A stirring mcsMgr to the studwitsfrom Principal A. G. Murray is car­ried in the seventh annual “Buffer,” public school book Just out. well-meaning but harmless outsider miltin' from nuttin'. Cardinals aro another bird whose ctooe proximityfaifai te excite themAn old timer hi Ingersoll, jovialMr. Grim can explain away this so many of them that they can takepheasant* as a natural event,” bechuckles. Years ago, apparently, Mr. Grieve took to bringing home pocketsfull of corp from his feed store andputting them outside for the birds. Pretty soon he noticed that a phea- house," says Mr Grieve, “and eataway. We stand at the kitchen win­dow and watch them, but we have totake care not to ecare them They are preUy tame now but very shy. A dogbarking, or any sudden noise, sendsthem away. But if all goes well, they eat their fill then walk back down The meaaage reads, in part: appropriate momenta. Then, gradu­ ally, more pheasants and fewer small visitors too. Mr. Grieve has a big window box outside the kitchen whichhe fills with tidbits dear to the card­inals' hearts. They, too, come and feedpeeking m the window at Mr. andMrs. Grieve who, in turn, peek backat the cardinals out of the kitchenwindow Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorised Dealer For FAIRBANKS * MORSE STOKERS AND Oil. BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS —— Distributor For — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment Complete Service on All Makes of Automatic Heating Equipment We service the entire territory from London to Woodstock with automatic delivery of furnace and stove oils andall petroleum products. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Rain! Rain! Go Away! So says the old rhyme, but we cannot change the weather. YOU can be ready for those frequent spring showers if you get your roofing materials now. Asphalt Shingles - Roll Roofings Wood Shingles BLACK CAULKING 1 lb.....25c 5 lbs.....90c 2V2 lbs. 60c 10 lbs. $1.50 25 lbs.,,......$2.50 FIBRE COATING 1 sal.............................$1.25 5 gal.............................$4.75 Roofing Cement 5 gals............................$3.90 BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLLReg. Stewart - Manager Christina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter, l.O.DX. met April 3 at HillcrestFollowing the presentation of the flagand the prayer of the order, the regant, Mrs. G, Buchanan, presided. Mm.Allan Wilson gave the secretary's report and Miss M. Kearney the treasurer'sreport. Mias F. McPhee, convenor ofthe canteen, said the canteen at the Community Centre was closed for theseason, and gave a very gratifying re­ port of the proceeds. It was decided toapply for the canteen for next seasonMrs. LeRoy Haycock explained the need for equipment for the new hospi­tal the chapter donated an incu­ bator and a wheel chair to be here intime for the opening in June.The Chapter received three new members, Mrs. A. A. Routledge, Mrs.J. B. Tennant, and Mm. L. Wilson-Mm. T. R. Lee was appointed delegate to the Provincial 1O DE convention inHamilton April 13-20-21, and anyoneelse desiring to go is asked to get Intouch with the regent. A further dona­tion »f $5000 was voted to the Endow­ ment Fund.Miss Florence McPhee gave a reportof the London Municipal Luncheon attended by Mm D. Thompson andMiss McPhee. Following a suggestion made by Mrs. R. New, speaker at theluncheon, a telegram is to be sent toMr. Clark Murray. M.P., to protest dropping the title “Dominion” in refer­ence to Canada.Mm. A. Murray was appointed to write to the New Canadians groupmeeting at the Community Y to offer the assistance of the chapter with theiimeetings. A number of new Canadiansare being invited to the next meeting. Mrs. Lois Bradfield, quest soloist, wasintroduced by Mrs. T. E. Moore and thanked by Mrs. Bernard Wittig forher lovely solos.Lunch was served by Miss Marv Wild, Mm. W. E. Mills. Mrs. T. EMoore, Mrs. W. F. Douglas, convened by Mrs. Bernard Wittig. Groom Addresses 4Dry’ Convention Magistrate R. G. Groom was theguest speaker at the annual OxfordCounty Temperance Convention held in Trinity United Church, March 30th.He gave a challenging address, point­ ing out a community’s responsibility tothose who have become alcoholics. He said, "There arc more people suffering from alcoholism than fromcancer, tuberculosis and infantile pa­ralysis combined.” Commenting on the recent mass thieving in Oxford Countyhe said, "Practically all admitted they had been drinking." The speakerrecommended that there should be astudy of the facilities in the county for curing alcoholics They cannot liftthemselves, he said, they must find anoutside power. Frank Broad, of Bur­ gessville, vice-prerident, introduced thespeaker, who was thanked by Rev. E. J. Ripley.President Sam A. Innis of Ottervillehad the chair and the devotional exer­ cises were conducted by thd FreeMethodist Sunday School, Norwich. Musical numbers were provided by theTanner brothers. New Durham, andMrs. Ernest Wells of Woodstock. The president reported that all the 'teen­age boys and girls of the county hadseen the film, “It’s the Brain ThatCounts." and plans are laid to showthem “That Boy Joe.” The aim is to present two temperance films each yearfor four years. He announced theYouth Temperance Rally to be held in Ingersoll Baptist Church, April 16, at830 p.m., when an oratorical contestwill be held. Rev. John Linton, M.A., field secre­tary of Toronto, commenting on the recent temperance victory in Forest,said, “If we can win in Forest, we canwin in Ingersoll.” The report of the nominating com­mittee, as presented by Mr. Kenneth Hill of Burgessville, was adopted.The following are the officers for1950: President, Sam A. Innis, Otter­ ville: Past President, Keith Pearce,Woodstock: Vice-President, Frank Broad, Burgessville; Secretary-Treas- ‘‘Nothing pkiwi m« more than tosee boys and girls who are proud oftheir school. It makes me very happy when I see pupils acting in sueh away that the school may be prou^ ofthem. I hasten to add there areMANY pupils who continually striveto be a source of pride to the schooland probably SOME who are for­ getful of the important part thatthey themselves mW pl*F if they are to make the most of their schoollife.“We have a school of which we may well be proud. The PublicSchool Board is constantly trying toimprove facilities so you boys and girls can have the best working con­ditions possible. New light* arebeing installed, and increased ac­ commodation is being provided. Weare getting good working materials, while more and better LibraryBooks are being added. Plans for thefuture , I am sure, will include greater improvements in the build­ings and grounds. So, boys and girls, there is no better way for you toshow your appreciation than by tak­ing good care of your school and showing your pride in it-“Your teachers are anxious to see you make a success of your life.I know they are always willing totake on extra work in order to bring you many special activities such asField Day, Commencement Exer­cises, Christmas Entertainments, Empire Day Concerts and also thepublication of your school maga­zine. I know you would wish me toexpress your thanks to the staff fortheir untiring efforts on your behalf. I am personally very pleased withtheir accomplishments and I know the students will show their thanksby doing their work from day to dayin a manner that we may all be verv proud of the results."Parents, too, are sacrificing much in order that you may havethe best possible opportunity inschool. So often, your parents have expressed to me the hope that theirchild may get a better educationthan they were able to get them­ selves. So, whatever you do, don'tlet your Barents down. Do your very best every day, and I am cer­tain no one will ask you to do more.That will make mother and father very proud of you.“As I look into the future, and Ihope the not-too-distant future, I hope to see other added featuresthat will be a benefit to ourschool system. Perhaps we may in­ crease our work in arts and craftsby adding a full-time arts and craftsclass. Could we have some form of thrift teaching, such as penny bank,or some other form of school bank­ ing? Wouid it not be a great ad- urer, Rev. S. R. Johnston, Thamesford.The township representatives are asfollows: E. Missouri, John Hawkesworth of Lakeside; W. Zorra, Wilbur Lau­rence of Embro; E. Zorra, Austin Calde- cotte of Innerkip; Blantford, W. S.Hastings of Bright; Blenheim, ArthurBuck of Princeton; E. Oxford, Eldon Hemer of Curries; N. Norwich, Ken­neth Hill of Burgessville; S. Norwich, Mrs. D. Silverthorne of Tillsonburg;Norwich, Don Strachan of Norwich;Tillsonburg, Harold Mannell of Tillson­ burg; Dereham, J. J. Poole of Salford;N. Oxford, W. J. McKay of Thames­ ford; Ingersoll, Rev. Q. D. Daniel ofIngersoll; W. Oxford, Wm. Longworthof Ingersoll; Tavistock, Henry Schel- mer; Woodstock, Mrs. L. G. Teakle,Mrs. J. A. Murray, F. E. Ellis, Mrs. Ernest Wells; Young People, JackHargreaves, Beachville. A 20-imnute film, "Alcohol and theHuman Mind", brought the meeting toa close. DORCHESTER By Mr.. Ed. Wallace Dorche.ter — Crampton cheese factory, North Dorchester Township,conducted a $90,000 business dur­ing 1949, it was reported at the an­ nual meeting in the factory. Duringthe year, 140 tons of cheese weremanufactured. An\optimistic forecast for thecheese-making industry during thecoming year was made by JackBain, chief dairy instructor forWestern and Central Ontario. He congratulated Frank Boyes,manufacturing manager, for thehigh scoring and high percentage cheese he had made during the pastyear.J. R. Henley, manager of the Ingersoll branch of Imperial Bankof Canada, was chairman; GordonHaycock was secretary, Clark Pellow, Ingersoll, represented owners ofthe factory.Mr. Haycock also reported as delegate to the annual meeting ofthe Ontario Cheese Producers heldin Toronto in January. Officers elected were: President,Dell Rossiter; vice-president, ErnieMcLennan; directors, RainfordJohnston, Kenzie Longfield, M. D. Boyse; treasurer, Cecil Gill; auditor,Thomas Crosby; bankers, the Im­perial Bank of Canada. The Couple’s Club “Hard TimeParty”, March 27th, was greatly en­ joyed by all present. Everyonecame appropriately costumed so nofines were exacted. Jack Hunter was prize winner in the men's class,and Mrs. Ev. Crockett in the wo­men’s. George Harris favoured withtwo solos. The Y.P.U. met Sunday evening.Bob Malpass, vice-president, tookcharge in the absence of the presi­ dent, Harley Rath, who was ill.The Christian Fellowship Group,Irwin Teeter, convener, was in charge of the programme.We congratulate Mr. and Mrs.Harold Dundas upon the birth of their son. George Stephen, March30.Word "has been received of the death at Quebec of Francis E. Dil­lon, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Broadhurst. Nutritionists emphasize that vita­min C i8 necessary in the daily diet,and state that sufficient can be obt­ained from a combination of readily available foods—one baked potatoplus liberal portion of raw turnip, orone small glass of tomato juice andone serving cabbage salad. Incident­ally, citrus fruife are the best sourceof vitamin C. rant*go to have * combined audit­ orium and gymnasium? Those aresome of the needs which would giveyou even greater opportunities for advancement. In the meantime don'tforget you have many advantagesunheard of only a few short yearsago. Let us build for the future by seizing every opportunity that offersitself to-day.“May I conclude with these fewhumorous lines which 1 hope willhelp you ^th your daily tasks:A horse can’t PULL while KICK­ ING,Th), fact I merely mention.__And he can’t KICK while PULL­ ING,Which is my chief contention.Let’s imitate the good old horseAnd lead a life worth picking;Just PULL an honest load, and Therell be no time for KICK­ ING." _________ Neighbors Honor Family Moving Friends and neighbors of Mr. andMrs. Howard Holbrook, who are leav­ ing the community, gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mabee. Harris St., to bid them farewefi. Mr.and Mrs. Byron Hartford entertainedwith piano and violin selections; Mr. A- W Crutcher gave a humorous recita­tion on how not to talk St Peter into opening the "pearly gates .and MissLeila Beatrice Law gave vocal numbers.Eugene Mabee read the address as Lyle Butterworth presented the guestswith a beautiful trilight lamp and satincushion. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrookthanked their friends and invited themto visit them in their new home in the Salford district. Lunch was served byMrs. Stanley Garton, Mr. and MrsEugene Mabee and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Butterworth. Trinity United W.A. Easter Meeting A large attendance waa on hand forthe Easter mroting of Trinity United W. A. held in the church parlors.Mrs. Rtdchheld, convener of Group 3,prrudrd and Easter hymns were used with Mrs. Fulton at the piano. MrsSanderson led in prayer and Mrs 8.Wadsworth Rare thr Bible reading Two solos were given by Mrs W. Sage,accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon, andMr. H Mahar read an Easter message The president, Mrs A. W. Waring,conducted the business In the absenceof the secretary, Mrs. J Milter, the assistant secretary, Mrs. H Urrn, andthe treasurer, Mrs. L. Brown, gave their reports and several items of busi­ ness were taken care of. A hymn and the mirpah closed the meeting. Group 4 will have charge of ! the May meeting. Insulating Attic Adds To Comfort ? Insulating your attic will do a lotto give your home an even tempera­ture both summer and winter. The attic is the most vulnerable spot inyour house and insulation there gives the highest comfort return for everydollar spent.Insulation generally comes in three forms: In blankets or continuous rollscontained in waterproof paper:"batts" 16 in. wide and 24 in. or 48 in. long, similarly covered, and inbags as a loose-fill. For ceiling or roof insulation, four inches of insulationis considered the standard thickness.Installation is simple and requires no skill. If there is no floor in yourattic, the blankets or bats are laiddown between the ceiling joists andrest without nailing. The moisture-proof paper side must be face down against the room ceiling to preventcondensation of moisture.Whan using loose-fill insulation, , lay moisture proof building paperbetween the joist* in the floor and then pour insulation to a depth offour inches between the joists. Besure that every corner and crevice is filled.For roof installation, the batts orblankets are tacked or stapled bet­ ween the rafters by means of stripsof paper which are provided along each edge for that purpose. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Everyone knows that Dominion Textile Company Limited itlli fine cotton products. But we buy things too. We're customers ot othet Canadians tight across thrqquntry. As a company we purchase lumber, paper, corn and potato starches, chemicals, transportation sen km and a hundred and one other items from different paru of Canada. And the 12.500 employees in our plants, drawing among the highest textile wages in the world, spend many millions of dollars a war on Hour from prairie wheat, meat from Alberta cattle, fish from both Atlantic and Pacific coasts, home. made with the use ot B.C. lumber and outfitted with furnishings and appliances from all provinces and ocher goods and services provided by feliow^Canadians. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTuam OS *EASTKR IXAMIN*nONSPUBLIC SCHOOL RESULTS held m the InueiMill Public School. with the teacher VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Bdl Watson. Jim Wild, Betty Lou Williams Class ttl Bill Chisholm. Dun Heald,Robert Henhauke. Douglas McKenrie,Reg Parker Florence WilsonA, G Murray, Principal Johnson. Ill Bill Godden, Edmund Mary Lou Hamilton, Kathleen Hart,Sylvia Joyos, Alan Mead, David Noe.Margaret W.*Jl*y Teddy GUling. 1-aRene Henderson, Tam I -Sidney Antony. Sylvia Case.Jane Ann Churchouse, Beatrice Garnham, Doreen MacPherson. Joan Mark ham, Ayls Rae, Barbara Thornton, Bill Clkra I—Helen Ackart, Ronald Bil­ ling*. Margaret Caffyn, Jacquelm Carr.Gerald Clark, Edith Freeborn, GeorgeHammond, Betty Hewer, Larry Miller. Lee Naftolin, Patricia Osborn, BarryRutledge. Noreen Shapley, Marjory Smith, Jean Watmough. Class II—Bob Armstrong, FlorabelieBartram, Bud Bowman, George Clark, Patsy Hanley, Gertrude Johnston. BettySmith, Beverley Smith. Tom Telfer, Class II -Margaret Alexander, Donald Baxter. Kenneth Gilbert, DoreenGroom, Bill Henhauke, Lloyd John­ stone, Fred Juett. James Laarz, TomMcKee. Audrey Mitchell, BarbaraMitchell. Alan Pittock, Robert Pittock, Patricia Rooke. Merlyn Service, RalphShipton, James Thornton, Gordon Todd. Class III—Alice Jones, Joan Karn, Keith McLeod, Bob Parsons.Unclassified due to absence—Jo AnnW. L. Fulford, Teacher. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes, - Pea* Turkey Gravy 5Sc Take home some French Fries Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery S. M. PHONE 85 Inquire DOUGLAS & SON INGERSOLL STOP MOTH DAMAGE E A, Moore, Teacher. 5-Yior WIITTKN taaraat** Hutson, Tom King, Lorane Lockrey,Eva Pembleton, Shirley Titus, KennethWest, Kenneth WUUsmsAbsent for examtnstfons Donald Freemantk. man, David Caffyn, Barbara Carr, Shlr- ley Cox, Gary Croker, Lynn Eveland,Bevel lev Ann Hipperaon, Blain Jamia- Jane Watson, Launi Wilaon. MargaretWilaon. Clara H—Reg Todd, LeRoy Van- koughnett. Clara HI—Margaret Allen, Carol Walper.Mtra P Shaw, Teacher. Billy Roaa, IJoyi Smith, Wayne Tun-ney, Roy Zinn. Claim III -Wayne Cdle, Marion Gar­ ton, Richard Hayes, Steven Haycock,Kenneth Travis, Robert Wilmet.Absent—Douglas Songhurst: H. Zurbrigg, Teacher. Class I—Wayne Helmer, Frances Longfield, Harry Shelton Clara II Arthur Dowds, RobertJackson AU«>u Laaper, Marie Malpass,Keith Pittock, Patricia Awcock. St. Paul’. W .MAHm Easter MeetIk.rothy Law, RuthMacKay, Joan Marr. Carol Ollrar, Lynn Robinson, John RoUey. JeffreyWilaon, Richard Wright, Ronald Wright Clara II—Philip Charron, Ruth Dow-dry, Billy Fuller, Bobby Gauthier. Francis Granger. Billy Gray, KeithHamilton. Shirley Hartfield. DonaldHelmer. Billy MacGinnb, Dick Miller. Puth Pembleton. Charles Smith, BohThorne, David Williams. Cara III—Wayne Heald, Ronald Kish. Bruce Petrie, Peter Ripley, John Smith,Joan Taylor. K. J. Brittle, Teacher. Grade 1 Class I—Barbara Payne, John Scott, Janice Soper. Grade 2 Clara I—Eleanor Barker. NicholasEdmonds, Mary Hutson, George John­son, Maxine Johnston, Diane Pittock, Carole Robinson. Clara II—Donald Dutchee, LomeLockrey, Douglas Milne, Nonna-Jean Thomas. Grade 3 Class I—Margaret Herd, ElizabethKeenan, Wayne Longfield, Carol AnneMoulton, Bruce Parker, Janice Robins, Edward White, Betty Whiteford. Clara II—Melvin Hartfield, PhilipRipley, Clara HI—Dorothy Sharpe. different Class I—David Buchanan, BillieClothier, Geraldine Garratt, Janet Hy­den, Peter Morgan, Dona Senicar, Helen Thompson, Donald Turk, Billie Wash­bum. , Class II—Wilfred Allen, Sharon Dill, Jimmie Fewster, Michael Gaskin, Den­nis Hammond, Darlene Haskill, Jean Jeffery, Maurice Longfield, Gayle May­berry, Ruth Ann Meckbach, John Mer­rill, Karen Paddon, Judy Pole, Bobbie Scott. Howard Turk. Class III—Jimmie Anderson, EllenAshton, John Finley, Fred Funnel),Ruth Hill, Joe Louttite, Albert La-Rocque. Absent—Lynn Ford, John Matthews.M. Naylor, Teacher. tClara 1—Jeanette Beavis, BobbyColes, Joan Cowell, Lloyd Finley,Bonita Hoffman, Allen Johnson, Marilyn Morris, Georgina Quackenbush, JanetSharpe, Marilynn Waud. Clara II—Wayne Barnett, Peter Bow­ man, Pat Bradfield, Eileen Cox, BillieJean Delaney, Alfred Griffin, ArthurKeeley, Terry MacLean, Paul Noe.Leroy Pearson, Ellen Price, MarilynSmith, Susanne Timms, David Travis, Gary Vyse, Margaret Yake. Class III—Alex Anderson, MarleneBerdan, Jerry Bidwell, Donald Bragg,Gary Green, Roger Henhawke, ClaytonStacey.Absent for exams—Jacqueline Hanley. Miss B. Melvin, Teacher. Grade 3. Room 5D Clara I—Jim Berdan, Patricia Ann Case, George Emery, Mary Kay Hor­ton, Patricia Kimberley, Peter MacMil­lan, Joanne Morgan, Ann Perrou, Ellen Piper, Carolyn Rine, Carol Senicar,Carolyn Smith, Patricia Smith, Jack Wallace. Clara II—Bobby Buchanan, SandraCunningham, Keith Dill, Nicky Farrell, Bobby Fewster, Janice Foote, DonaldHaycock, Mary Herman, Allen Mott,Marie Shelton, Wayne Smith, Bob Stannard. Danny Stewart Class III—Ronald Earl, Norman Fos­ter. Arnold Hayes, Joan MacMillan, Wilma White.V. Seaman, Teacher. Grade 2, Room 3A Class I—Kenneth Campbell, BettyColes, Ellen Cooling. Judy Douglas. Janet Fairbanks. Doris Hunt, LloydMeckbach, Wayne Millson, John Mur­ray, John Paterson, Michael Pellow, Gail Shipton, Stephen Smith, JoanneWaude, Marion Willows. Class II—Alvin Ackert, Marion Ackert, Helen Board, Gail Crocker,Ronald Haycock, Loretta Hill, Kenneth Hoag. Gerry Hyde, Harry Mott, HelenMurdoch, Stanley Naftolin, SharronNunn, Paul Pearson, Carol Roberts. Mary Smith. Wayne States, Doris Wal­ker, Bonnie Wilson. Class III—Donna Henhawke, Tedlonson, Bobby McCracken. RuthMcNab. J. H. Lundy, Teacher. Grade 2. Room 3BClass I—Sandra Boynton, Brian Chamberlain, Jimmy Hamilton, DavidHager, Susan McLean, Beverley Mills.Verna Rine, Douglas Wilson, Beth Zurbrigg. Class II—Robert Birchmore, DonnieBlanchard, Ronald Budd, Barclay Clif­ ford, Margaret Godden, Nancy HiDDcr-son. Donna Jean Kay, Verne Kean, Carroll Palmer. Jimmy Poyntz, MelvinReath, David Uren, Ronnie Vyse. Class 111—Pat Boyle, George Haves. Doreen LaRocnue. Kenneth McMillan.John Parsons. Patsy Sharpe, Rosemary- Sharpe, Marion Shelton, Danny Stir­ling, Dorothy Vyse. Ungraded—Gloria Millson. G. Lolcama, Teacher Grade 1, Room 2A Class I—Linda Bruce, Billie Carr, Class I—John Bowman. Ann Knott,Evelyn Maw, Marlene Moore. Margery Sherlock, Beth Tunney, Kitty Vyse,Ross Ward. Clara II-Billy Bradfield, MarjorieBrownsword, Ted Buchanan, WallyClayton, Lloyd Embury, Nedra Foote, Vera Foster, David Fugard, Jean Hoag,Denny Judd, Jim MacMillan, BruceMeckbach. Sandy Parkhill, RogerReeves, Mary Sanderson, BarbaraSmith, Johnny Stirling, Muir Sumner, Clifford Underwood. Class IH—BUI Board, Barbara Cox,Elizabeth Day, Eugene Henhauke. Bob Motto, Audrey Packham, WalterStatham, Eileen Taylor.E. Peck, Teacher. Grade 6, Room GA Class I—James Geddie. Elnora Hunt, Harold Smith, Ted Witty. Class n—Patsy Buckthorp, MarieCarter, Grace Cowell, Hetty Cox, Helen Douglas, Reg Heald, Wilford Herman,Jack Holmes, Jack Hutson, WayneMacPherson, Darla Mayberry, Carol Mott, Joan Partlo, Carol Smith, GarySmith, Marian Vyse, Ronald Wilson. I Class III—Don Anderson, Joe Baines, ' Shirley Foster, Marna Heald, GaryHenderson, Marlene Jamieson. Leona i MacMillan, Tommy Sales. Wilson Tur-1 ner, Ann Walker. Marjorie Watmough, Norma Wismer.Not graded—Judy Barnes, Albert Quackenbush. _ ,R. O. Hurst, Teacher. Grade 6. Room 5A Class I—Martin Herbert. Peggy Hop­kins, Gerry Merrill, Marjorie Mott,Myra Noe, Helen Pollard, Larry Shier, David Woolley. Class II—Margaret Baines, DianneBidwell. Julie Cragg, Harold Harvey. Shelba Huggins, Ann Judd, Bob Kim­berley, Ross Lemp. George Lewis. Patty Maw, John Osborn, MarilynPearson. Douglas Pittock, Anna Quack­ enbush. Ann Raynham, Gordon Rod-v'cH, Jean Statham, Russell Vyse, Marie Wade. Class III—Fred Brewer, MarilynDundas, Patsy MacMillan, Calvin Timms, Jim Vyse.C. B. Peck, Teacher. Grade 5, Room 5B Class L—Betty Carter, James Coles,Joan Ford. Sheila Foster, Esther Groom.Ross Holmes, Doris Juett, Carol Mar­ shall. Shirley Morris. Donna Nunn. JonPellow, Mari? Stirling. Marie Wat­ mough, Peter Watson. Ernest Wilson. Class II—Robert Ackert, Ralph Boni­face, Nancy Churchouse, Floyd Clark. Carol Coles, Eleanor Embury. Eliza­beth Finley. Ruth Ann Hawkins. Ron­ ald Piner. David Poyntz. Morris Row- NOWI SBShXi Grade 3 Class I—Loretta Adams, BarbaraColes, Ronald Crane, Alan Empty, Syl­via Fordham, Larry Goldstein, MaryAnn Haycock, Gary Hunt, Patsy Hunt-ley, Marie King, Gerald LeFaive, MaryLou Longfield, Donald Mackenzie, Ruth Messenger, Ronald Oliver, JoAnn Payne, Winnifred Phillips, Carol Ann Smith, Wayne Sowler, Gail Thorn­ton, Yvonne Wilson. Class II—Jim Harker, Bill Harrison, David Jackson, Milton Jenney, LeeKestle, Elizabeth Parker, Jim Ranger.Gerald Service, Shelagh Taylor, Jack Taylor, John Thome.Class III—Ruth Coles, Linda Cook, Bob Cousins, Buddy Heald, Mary Mc­Ginnis, Kent Shoults, Lorraine Thomas Z. Jean Borland, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Grade 7 Class I—Jean Elliott, Merle Gold­ stein, Edward Hunt, Norine Jones. Class II—Velma Desmond, Donald Douglas, Doreen Ellery, Betty Lou Har­rison, Robert LeFaive, Patricia Long­field, Ronald Mahoney, Jack McCurdy, Ronald Mundy, Joanne Sage, RobertShelton, James Smith, Violet West, Ann Marie Wisson. Class IH—Shirley Boyce, MarleneBrookfield, Robert Crandall, Isobel Dawdry, David Elliott, George Flem­ing, Barbara Hooper, Barbara Long-field, Barbara Pembleton, Ronald Tur­ ton. Isabella Windram.Absent for examinations: Sylvia Hen­ derson. John R. Cook, Principal. Grade G Class I—Audrey Cook, Shirley Dan­ iel, Marion Doust, Robert Heald, DoreenLambert, James Thain, David Tribe. Class II—Marla Benjamin, Donna Brookfield, Phillip Bruce, Doreen Free­mantle, David Hick. Lome Jeffery, Carl Knott, Judith Parker. MarjorieParker, Kathleen Phillips, Edna Ste­vens, James Thome. Class III—Glen Cousins, Kenneth Pit­tock, Paul Ripley, Donald Springall. Absent for examinations—BerniceCrane, Margaret Ellery, Donna White­ford. Grade 5 Class II—Verna Dawdry, StanleyFleming, Ronald Karn, Jack MacGinnis,Allen Parrow, James Payne, GeraldTurton. Class III—Douglas Buch, ShirleyKam. Wayne Mahoney, Benjamin Mc­ Farland, Gerald Phillips, David Ripley,Wayne Taylor.Absent for examinations—Larry Mes­ senger. Jas. E. House, Teacher. Grade 4 Class I—Ted Bowman, Joan Dutcher, Karl Longfield, Marilyn Oliver, Jean­ette Shapley, Marilyn Wisson, StanleyHanaka. Class II—Lloy Benjamin, ElizabethBruce, Diana Caswell, Beverly Cousins, Patricia Latford, Gail MacKay. CharlesPembleton, Michael Shelton, Billy Thnmton, Gary Wright, Tommy Aw­cock. Class III—Esther Cousins, Joan Cou­ sins. June Cousins/ Charles Dawdry,Janet Gray, Anita Hipperson, Margaret Grade 2 Class I—Kenenth Albrough, TeddyAllan, Bobby Caswall, Joanne Daniel, Stanley Flood, Valerie Graham, LarryHick, Elizabeth Hipperson, Sandra Hunsberger, Eleanor Jackson, BrendaMarsh, Marie Parrow, Carl Turton,Kathleen Watson, Mary Wheeler. Class II—Laurel Buck, Carol Cox,Larry Crandall. Carol Franklin, Clif­ ford Harker, Ernest Harker, LorraineHill, Jerry Hutson, Janet Kish, JanetLutes, David McCutcheon, Gail Molnar. Tommy Pittock, Barbara Smith, JoanTodd, Billy Wilson, Wayne Wright. Class III—Charles Brookfield, JerryDaniel, Douglas Mahoney, Mary Petn-bleton, Sally Taylor. Jean Gordon, Teacher. Hn CAREFUL W R E E I L G IA H B IN LE G GRADING "Grower!' Own Organuatnm’'. Careful weighing prompt individual attention ... and reliable grading are assured. WOOL GBOWEBS<SIX AWILIATtO AttOCIAriOm IN tVMT MOVINCt Wt A Member of MB" WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S LG. A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Prices! 138 Thame* St. 8. DENTA-LINER Equipment For Rent Makes False Teeth Fit Office. 302 PHONES Pit, S29 R .S .C la rk &S o n INGERSOLL Free Booklet Thia Week Gayfer’s Drug Store LOVE'S 6 0 * DEAS LOVE'S! CLIFF LOVE 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 jneaseless, invisible, ^and discreetly covers the blemish.Soothes the itching and burn­ ing in a few moments, thenstarts to work immediately helping to clear and heal yourskin, and make it softer,whiter and smoother. An effective relief for impeti­go, eczema, pimples, psoriasis,and such distressful skin con­ ditions. Splendid for after-shavingrash, leaving the face and neckwith that healthy appearance that is admired by all. 15 years.' Sold by THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store Telephone 55 Ingersoll som. Ruth Anne Sales, Joyce Schram.| Mabel Shelton, Lyle Statham. Bill Tel- j for. David Timms, Helen Walker.I Class HI—Elizabeth Ann Chisholm, William Latford. Larry Senicar. DavidSmith, Ila Thibidcau, Charles Todd.E. Verna Bratt, Teacher. Grade 5, Room 5C Class I—Rita Brady, Betty Brewer. Gary Delaney. Margatet Hoag, MaryHyden, Elva Laarz. Class II—Fay Burnett, Robert Camm, Donald Finley, Robin Hamilton, RobertHarlow, Jack Hart, Ronald Hewer, Larry Hipperson, Sandra Mills, ShirleyMorgan, Charles Packham, HarriettParsons, Carlita Phillips, Ralph Piper, Kenneth Pole, Walter Press. JamesReeves, Robert Savage, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith, Donald Steele. Class III—Robert Board, CharlesGurney, Doris Johnson, William Par­ ker. Jack Payne. Clark Savage, Mevin Wade, William Wallace. Absent—Fem Zinn.V. Goodwill, Teacher. Room 4A Class I—Bob Buckthorp, JackieDougins, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamilton, Jill Henry, Harry Murray, RosemaryPowell, Hafrry Rowsom, Warren Staples. Class II—Elizabeth Boynton, PatsyDent, Jane Fairbanks, Silvia Gilks>Harry Godden, Mervyn Hunt, Gwen lonson, David Lewis, Joy McCombe,Joan Mott. Buddy Raynham, Bill Skin­ner, Len Thompson, Bob York. Class III—Margaret Beemer. JimCamm. Joan Carnxn, Marjorie Clayton,Roberta Johnston, Larry King, LeroyLogan. Colin MacArthur, David Mor-gan% Tom Nancekivell, Larry Ross, Larry Sharp, Ken Watson. Grade 4A, Room 5E Class I—Margaret Beynon, Larry Chamberlain, Gerald Cooling, AllanCowell, John Huggins, Mary Longfield,Judy Noe, Phyllis Parker, Nancy Pol­ lard, Patsy Smith. Rosemary Soden,Beverly Sutherland. Class II—Allan Cox, Joan Hipperson,Jimmy Hopkins, Douglas Williamson. By the hour or by contract price SHOVELS - BACK-HQE - BULLDOZER - TRUCKS PORTABLE PUMPS, ETC. Ask us for price* on all kinds of excavating.Also Sand, Gravel and Cruised Stone b ’otifid the Home ... G t^p 'S NOTE BOOK. After hitting my nose with a hoc handlewhen stepping inside the garage dooryesterday, I have finally decided to put(m y tools in order—not before it wasneeded eitherl After filing several planscarefully in the wastebasket I came upwith one that is quite serviceable.Maybe there ore others who could usethe same arrangement, so it isillustrated. While I’m at it, all toolhandles are going to receive a freshcoat of bright red paint to cut downon the time wasted in looking for“lost” equipment Cardtning fever I find this the hardest season to restrain one’s impulse to get out in the garden.Just up the street today, I noticed achap who was trying to beat the gunby planting a few seeds. Whatever theyare, the plants will likely be frozen offbut that man will go to sleep with astrong feeling of accomplishment! Giveexpression to your gardening urge bymaking seed flats, seed flat shades, plantdibbers and the like. Your labour willnoj_be in vain and you will be all setto act quickly when the proper time One of the smartest ideas I have seenin a long time was picked up whilovisiting down London way last week.The house where I stayed was beingfurnished by two newlyweds. Theychoae an attractive bedroom suite butfelt they couldn’t afford the price of avanity neat. An old cheese box waspicked up on the market for considerablyless than a dollar; the lid was paddedand covered with attractive chintz thatdraped to the floor. I’ll wager the.aeatthey would like to have had weft -nomore attractive than the one they made.The cheese box who served as u catch-allfor out-of-iieason footwear. KhMMfeociSie/w To be displayed properly, smallornament* require a abelf. Nothing ismore attractive or useful for thispurpoee than a wall bracket or corneridiett. I mot a chap the other day whowas turning out aeveral type* of knickknack holders on his basement work­bench. Three of the iy. the found mostattractive ure illustrated. SEED FLAT SHADED WITH OLD WINDOW BLIND PLANT DIBBERS FROM SHOVEL HANDLES ARE USEFUL IN THE G ARDEN, NOTCHES.. ENO SOMEWHAT ROUNDED RATHER THAN POINTED. GARDENING TOOLS IN ORDER. KNICK-KNACK SHELVES use ’Z4 INCH PLYWOOD, WORK WITH COPING SAW OR JIO SAW HglSHT ABOUT 2A- shelves 7* t>«ep,USS SMALL FINISHIN* NAILS J THEN SMALL ANGLE IRON CHEESE BOX VANITY SEAT TOP WITH CNINYt. DtAffK SID* AM» Tom Gard. c/o MOLSON*S (Ontario) LIMITED, P.O. Bta 490, M ilaU t St. Station, Toronto, for the illustrated booklet “AROUND THE HOMS' IngeiwoI!T Ontario, Thursday, April 13f 1950Billy Keeps Town Hall Happy Even When Typing Vote List PUTNAM A bi*, charmin* smile and a jokeare a good recipe tor life, and theyare just what Town Clark Eime? W Inlaw **ta all day k®g from hi*assistant, ‘Billy* Moffat. BsUy’s seel ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE W ith our new boil out equipment we can service the radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Ante Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 name is Florence and she explainsher mekname aaytn*. "1 *u*s* myparents wanted a boy pretty badly. rt»»when I arrived thv nama just stuck.” A local girl, Billy live, with Iterpar rata, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moffaton Church Street, one of a family of 12 Inme of whom are living) andfinds that her infwteuus smil. amiphilosophy win her a lot of friendsand onswarfa* smiles.When she graduated from colleg­iate she found henelf a job with theMorrow Co., making munitions to help out her brother who wag awayfighting in Europe. She moved a-round for awhile, then three years ago heard the clerk was looking foran assistant, presented herself, andhas been smiling away callers’ wor­ ries ever Mice.“I like the work", she says, “even ifit doe* get a bit hectic at times. I suppose some people decide what theywant and then stick at it, but I pre­fer to live for today and not worrytoo much about tomorrow." She thought at first that maybewhen Mr. Winlaw retired she mightlike to try for his job, but a while in the office decided her that he could The finest exterior house point money con buy) Provides lasting protection and beauty for your home. Available In a wide choke of attractive modem colon. keep his work. "I don’t envy him abit,” she laughs. So it doesn't look as though Ingersoll will be the onlytown to have both a lady assessorand town clerk. But as long as Billy is there you can be pretty sure theywon’t be wanting for smiles, evenwhen they are in the middle of com­ piling voter’s lists. CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE Body Torn Off As Truck Hits Hole, Then Tree A Paris truck driver, Ross Cavan, and his mate Pete Kavack, had lucky escapes Monday morning when theirvehicle smashed while en route to Penman’s plant here in Ingersoll. The vehicle, a two-ton Dodge,owned by Penman's, Ltd., Paris’, hit a hole in the road on Charles St., atthe town limits and broke a spring.The force of the bump sent the heavy truck careening off the road where itknocked down a telephone pole, str­ inging lines across the road. A largetree finally stopped the vehicle—withsuch force that the whole body wastorn completely from the truck andsent flying into the centre of thehighway! Damage of more than $500 wasestimated and Corporal Jack Callan­der, who investigated, described the truck as a complete wreck. NeitherCavan nor his mate were hurt. Traf­fic, however, was tied up for somedistance in both'directions along the No. 2 highway because of the tele­phone wires across the right of way.It was some time before the PublicUtilities were able to clear the roadfor traffic. By HiUteaard* Milter Th* Easter thankoffering meetingof th* W M.8. wa* at th* horn* of Mr*. J- Eecl««ton* Thursday. Th*meeting wa* opened with a poem bythe president, Mrs. Joe Rath, followed by an Easter hymn. The minutes wereread by the secretary, Mrs. Jas. E.Beer. Mrs. J. Ecclestone conducted th* Easter thankoffering meeting.Mrs. A. J. Cornwall gave responsiveprayer. Rev. M C. Gandier gave a message on Emder.Mr. Keith Hutcheson, Guelph, »p«ntspent Easter week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutche­son.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin, and children, Toronto, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family on Good Friday.Mr. and Mrs. P. Chute and baby,spent Good Friday with the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettle­well.Mrs. Gordon Beecham, Mr. Ronald Hutcheson, Mr. Phillip Miller andGeorge Erwin all won prizes at theCase Show at Ingersoll, Thursday. The Y.P.U. met Thursday. IvanHowe was in charge of the meeting and gave the topic. Fran Boyes readthe scripture lesson for the evening.Ann Clark and Alice Upfold gave readings. The meeting adjourned withthe Mizpah Benediction. The nextmeeting is in charge of Frances Hor- ley.William Clayton and Jack visited recently in Wcradstock with Mr. andMrs. Clarence Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and family, Ingersoll, spent Good Friday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, and Mau­reen returned to spend Saturday with them.Miss Maureen Irwin returned to London Sunday.Miss Patsy Irwin is spending thisweek with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family ofToronto.Mr. Andrew Hutcheson and Mr. Nelson Hutcheson of Beachville, JohnHutcheson Putnam, visited Mr. andMrs. Ronald Hutcheson and family, Sunday.Mr. John Hutcheson, Ronald Hut­ cheson and Margaret visited Mrs. C.McIntyre, Avon, Sunday.Mrs. Vernon Fife and Norcen of Frome, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hutcbeeon, Ron and Margaret. Who Wants Whom? Bruce West Asks With Oscar Judd still at home, the following by Bruce West, in the Globeand Mail, is of interest.“Whom isn’t mterested in whom, anyway? The report* yesterday werethat Jack Sandford, down in Florida,had given up thinking of Oscar Judd as a member of this year’s MapleLeaf baseball team. He has decided, says Sandford, that Judd isn’t inter­ested in the Leafs this year. Judd, onthe other hand, claims that this all shows the Maple Leafs aren’t inter­ hnded the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.Warren B. Sparling (nae LaurelJoyce Cook) at Yale, Michigan. Mia* Mary Lynn Elliott, Beach­villa, is upending this week with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burk. •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummenon ofToronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fenton and family.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Koster, Embro, •pent Saturday with the Fenton fam­ily.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ogden and Roy Cliffordof Hamilton. Mrs. Gordon Fenton had a birthdayparty in honor of Garon's 6th birth-’day on Good Friday. Those attending were: Marilyn Watmough, Patsy Ir­win, Margaret Ecclestone, Dorothy,Mary Lou and Cathy McSherry, Sally Ann, Ronnie, Daphne and GaryGault of Toronto.Dr. J. C. Gandier of Welland, vis­ ited with Rev. and Mrs. Gandier overthe weeke nd.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPherson and children, Hamilton, spent GoodFriday with Rev. and Mrs. Gandier. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ecclestone andfamily visited with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ecclestone,'Guelph on Sunday.Easter Sunday visitors with Mrs.W. Meatherall and Mr. and Mrs. H. Meatherall were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Wheeler and Janet, Dereham; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall, Ingersolland Mr. Art Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall visited Thursday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Empey of Springfield.'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and girls, Bownanville, are spending afew days with the latter’* parents,Mr. and Mrs. James Rath. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beer spentEaster Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman, Mrs.Ann Beer and Russell, Ingersoll.Miss Marjorie Upfold spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Jack McGuggan, Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and fam­ ily Ingersoll, visited with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and dau­ghter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Edwardsand baby of St. Thomas spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge.Mrs. John W. Fryer returned home from St. Joseph’s hospital on Fridaywith her daughter, Nora May.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fryer and family i* Mrs. Jessie EUinfrom Essex, also Mr. and Mrs. RayMulcaster, Elford. Mrs. M. Skinner spent the week­end with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hossack and Mr. Hossack and fam­ily.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold, Mar­ jorie and Margaret also attended the45th wedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. John Couch on March 29. | Boys and Girls Band Again In Waterloo Festival Holder* of two silver medals, awar­ded to bends taking second place, the Ingersoll Y'z Men’* Boy* and GirlsRand have entered the Waterloo Fes­tival again this year, hoping to bringhome the first-place gold medallion. They begin practice* April 16 at8.30 p.m., the test piece being “Over­ ture Zanzibar". Practice* will conti­nue at this time through to the con­test in June. All members ar* urgedto turn out for these practices asonly 28 players are allowed in con­testing bands. AUTHORIZED “NACHURS" DEALER Phone >18 J. FRANK PULTONIngerioll, Ontario. ACCLAIMED BY GROWERS Fresh Lemon Pie Mother can't better that luscious femon flavor, wonderful meringue topping, and oh-so-light pastry. Try the pie that has them asking for more. Here’s the Proof! ZURBRIGG'S BAKERY are passing it along to you. TRY IT .............. • YOU’LL AGREE That for pie just like mother makes, It’s ZURBRIGG’S FRESH LEMON PIE THAM ES ST. “Let Zurbrigg’a Do Your Baking** PHONE >04 over CKOX. »pon»*r*d by Zurbrigg'e Bakery ested in him. And with the opening ofthe season in Syracuse only two weeks away, it looks as though it will soonbe too late for either the party of thefirst part or the party of the second part to get interested. Looks asthough Oscar is going to Guelph, af­ ter all. Last year according to re­ports, Oscar made about $1,200 amonth, which might strike the aver­ age wage-earner as being not too bada return for such pleasant outdoorwork. He’* supposed to have turneddown a contract for the same amountthis year. “Perhaps Oscar is getting some ofhis hold-out inspiration from thisweek’s article on Ted Williams in Time Magazine. It is estimated thatso far Willianms has earned about $550,000 from ball and his contractfor this year is said to have beensigned for a whopping $110,000,. the largest salary ever paid in baseball.“At the moment he’s drivingaround Sarasota, Fla., in a baby-blueCadillac which, of course, isn’t anygreat shakes for Florida because just about everybody seems to drive a Cad­illac down there. (No, friends, we’renot hinting for any Cadillac here. We have already been warned that itwon’t do us anygood, anyhow)”. IREREURY TRUCKS 1950 Ingersoll Channel Does Great Job "The new Ingersoll cut-off worked beautifully during the flood”, Dr.Cameron Wilson, chairman of the' Thames/Valley Authority commented. Stating the authority wa* “verypleased" with the results, Dr. Wilson said only damage to the channel wasat the C.N.R. bridge."Some rip-rap was loosened there but I received a report tonight thatthree truckloads of rock had beensufficient to repair the damage.”Dr. Wilson said both Ingersoll andindustries along the river remained “completely dry". He said water wascarried through the new channel rap­idly and “without fuss.” The Ingersoll channel was startedin the fall of 1948 and completed in November, 1949, at a cost of approx­imately $950,000. Four-and-a-halfmiles of new channel was excavated. Morning train and local bank— both are part of Brownville’s daily life. They link Brownville with the whole outside world. Whether Brownville is a fishing port, farming centre, mining town or industrial city, most of its products must be sold “outside”, many things brought in. And the local bank helps, serving as an essential link with far places. Dorchester Names Library- Officers Dorchester:- At the annual meet­ing of the Dorchester Public library, Librarian Mrs. W. Hunter reportedan increase in membership and also books read.The following officers were elected:Past president. Rev. W. J. Taylor;president, Rev. R. Wenham; vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. H. H. Ross; secretary,Mrs. W. Hunter; treasurer, Mrs. JoeHunt; librarian, Mrs. W. Hunter; board members, the Rev. and Mrs.Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C— Schwab,Mrs. E. James, Mrs. J. Tyson, Mrs. J. Venton, Mr. C. Sheuls.Your bank manager has available for you the resources, knowledge and experience of a banking system with branches throughout Canada and elsewhere and contacts in other parts of the world. He welcomes every opportunity to put them to work for you and the community he serves. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK• • Members of the United church W.M.S. had an interesting Thank-offering meeting, April 4. Visitin*speakers were Mrs. Conron, of Lon­ don, and Mrs. Rousctt, recently fromEstonia, who spoke of experiences inwar-stricken Europe and in the D.P. camps. Mrs. Black, of London, fav­oured with a train.The Easter services nt the UnitedChurch were very well attended andthe floral decoration were beautiful.The new Easter music consisting rd Anthem, quartette and solo addedmuch to the service. The minister’ssubject was, The New Dny, and thetext, Matthew, XXVIII-1. Truck operators find that Mercury Trucks mon than answer their need*. Mercury Trucks have the rugged dependability that keeps them on the job, gives longer life, extra power, extra economy. There b a complete range of Mercury Trucks, —- Loar Cost Operation V-type, 8-cylin- d er T ru ckengines givemore “Ton miles per Dollar/' hMaflbIhiUanl Model for tnodd; these qualitytrack* nn? priced.with the lowest. Complete Ranqe to 5 T O N S THURS. - FRI.MON., TUES., WED , THURS. condition. Call CollectLONDONFairmont - 220* • Norwich - 267J INGERSOLL 5 TABLE - “ARCTIC FURY SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Show start* 7.00 p.m. “SUSANNA PASS” CARTOON Frilled Curtains W indow Shades W . W . WILFORD, DRY GOODS gTRRNn » T H E A T R E M “I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE” SHORTS Virginia Mayo IN “THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH” Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 13,1950the week-end with hi* mother, Mr*.McMillan and drier, Mr*. FrankGibnon. Mr. Gibson and family, Sal­ ford. Mr. and Mr*. James Tennant andPenny were Easter visitor, m Wind- “Grandfather’s Follies” NEWS WED. and SAT. EVENINGS MATINEES WILFORD’S, Ingersoll JUST ARRIVED FROM SCOTLAND—LOVELY Rayon Curtains - Nets, Etc. 2% and 2% Yards Long Beautiful patterns, many have borders down both side.Priced a t.................................................. $3.95 to $10.95 Rayon Curtain Material, very rich, neat patterns. 50c and 90c Dots and fancy patterns. See our Special at a pair $2.95Others at .................................................... $3.95 to $9.95 Also Criss-Cross Styles N ew Draperies 36/50 Printed Materials, many very fine patterns. 59c to $3.75 All sizes. Venetian (Kirsch) Shades, made to measure—swing arms, rods, draw cords, etc. “Drapes Made to Order” Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Check Cars, Trucks (Continued from page 1) to fulfill its ideal it must be comple- mented by the efforts of all Cana­dians, not only in welcoming and as­similating new Canadians, but intheir preparation for the acquiring of citizenship.“When the new-comer is received onan equal footing, it helps him in his efforts to become a real Canadian. Ifindividuals seize every opportunity '■to help the new-comer become assoc­iated with the constructive elements of our society, this rebounds to thebenefit of all, and greatly assists inthe establishment of a happy home in new surroundings.“The quality and quantity of ruralpopulation is a major and most im­ portant factor in determining, in thelong run, the strength, the character,and the well-being of the people ofthe nation. The family-sized farm has made great contributions to everyphase of Canalian life and its contin­uance is of import to urban as well as rural people.“Canada with her still largelyuntapped wealth, i8 one of the great­est sources of hope in the world to­ day. The fulfillment will be realized through *n adequate population ofgood citizens,” he said. Mr. President, I congratulate you and the member­ship of your Junior Chamber of Com­merce for the wonderful work youare doing in the promotion of indus­ trial activity and good citizenship.” Personal . .. (Continued from page 1) Miss Janet Pearson, of Montreal,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson ofDearborn, Mich., visited Miss WinnieWebb last week. Mrs. Enos Ryan reurned home Mr. and Mr*. Harold A. Winter,Teddy, Joan, and Linda apent EasterSunday with Mr*. Winter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Croaaett ofTiltaonburg, spent Easter Sunday asguest* of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Wii- ford. Teddy Winter, Ttllsonburg i* spen­ding hi* Easter holiday* with hi*grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. W, W. Wilford. Judy Butler is visiting her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mr*. Irwin Butler Mr. Fred Rich 1* home again afters long *eige in a London hospital. Mis* Marian Robinson and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Walley are expectedhome from Florida today.Mrs. Alwyn Owen, of Picton, dau­ghter of Mr*. F. N. Horton, with dau­ ghter Wendy, ia spending some timewith her mother.Mr. and Mr*. John Oliver of Ing­ ersoll spent the Easter week-end withfriends m Brantford. FRAGRANCE IS MAUD IN VACUUM kept the dancer* in full swing. Abuffet lunch waa tastefully arrangedand served by Mr*. Ed. Cotnlakry and Mr*. John Dunn.Among the many prc«ent were Mr.Dave Lauer, Grand Knight of Tillawi-burg, and Mr*. Lauer, several mem­ber* from Woodstock and many viri-'tor* from London, Toronto, andother place*. FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHQLK8OM1 FOOD1 QUICK lU VIC t STAR CAT! and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Asaelin.The music wa8 supplied by JimmyWilford and his top hatters, and they K. of C. Have Annual Dance The Knights of Columbus held “We Know Drag* Phone 55 ACCIDENTS. (2664Z/7X PRO D UC TS 2 - 25« APRICOTS cum (wiim ottu bakri PORK and BEANS 12* RIAL HOMEMADE flAVOURctAtx-s chili im i. n nu SAUCE 19* TOMATO or VEGETABLE CLARK'S SOUP 2 -1 5 ' CLARK'S CREAMY MUSH ROOM SOUP 2 -19! LYNN VALLEY VAC-PAC WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 -19* REGATTA REO RIPE STANDARD TOMATOES LYNN VAUEY SWEET SLICED DESSERT PEARS 2 -2 5 * AUNT SALLY'S (WITH ADDED PKTIN) - «-OI. JAR STRAWBERRY MM 39* Junior Y Teentown will hold a * ne nnignis 01 voiumuus nnu, Dance April 14th at the Y .their annual Easter dance at Sacred Old-time dancing MX?eed by ArtHeart hall April 10, and an enjoy- Nunn with specid live mu. c. Eivry- able time was had by all. I one in public school i* welcome?___ ----- —r — --------- - ----- vOnn tmhee ircevceeiivviiiniKg lliinnee w-teiree uD.. wG..Sunday after spending a few days Knight Tom Comiskey and Mrs. Com-I with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, iskcy Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan,. Qtrnnt Vnsf i ar J ar_a__________ WINNERS I.H.F. AIR BINGO TUESDAY, APRIL 11 1— Michael Hominick. 'Newton St., Ingersoll, 659, $5.00: Mis* MildredHunsberger, 206 Wonham Strret,Ingersoll, 633, $5.00. 2— Bob Smith, 310 Hail St., Inger­soll, 1569, $10.00.3— Mr*. Frank Wilson, Salford, 583, $10.00.4— Mr*. A. Clark, 678 Peel Street, Woodstock, 389, $10.00.5— William. Kelly, 682 Henry St.,Woodstock, 428, Jackpot winner, $60.00. Csih Price* F*r DEAD STOCK Horses - $2.50 eachCattle . $2.50 each Hog* - .50 per cwt. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS 50 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE, new49 CHEVROLET COACH, black 49 OLDS 2 tone deluxe SEDAN 49 DODGE SEDAN49 MERCURY COUPE, 2-tone » 49 METEOR SEDAN 49 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 49 AUSTIN SEDAN 48 OLDS SEDANETTE, torpedo48 CHEVROLET COACH 48 MERCURY COACH 114” 47 PONTIAC 8, Torpedo, 2-tone47 BUICK SEDAN, 2-tone 47 PLYMOUTH, Convertible MOST OF THE5>E CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE 46 46 46 46 46 46 41 41 4039 35 3 1 ______________ 37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN CHEVROLET SEDAN MONARCH COACH OLDS SEDAN, HYD. DODGE SEDAN MERCURY SEDANMERCURY COACH BUICK SEDAN, blue PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDANCHRYSLER FORD COACH FORD COACHFORD COACH TRUCKS 37 FORD 2-ton 158" ............... 49 CHEVROLET %-ton .take 46 MERCURY 2-torr .take...... 49 MERCURY Vi-ton ............. $132548 MERCURY i/g-ton ............... 109548 FORD 2-ton 158" ................. 1225 47 FORD 3-ton 134" .................. 995 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. iso 1395 875 Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST.. ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL Charles Street East. j Mrs. Hazel Hewer returned from Woodstock hospital Sunday night 1 Mr. and Mrs. Witty, Concord, Mich,spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs.George Turner, Charles St. E. Mrs. George Turner spent Fridaynight at Brantford with Mr. and Mrs.E. Norman, while Mr. Turner atten­ded the Black Knights at Brantford. 1 Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs.J. Crane were Mr. and Mrs. C. C.lonson and family of Windsor and Mr. Harry Crane and daughter Mari­lyn of Goderich who is also visitingother relative* and friends in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thorntonand Gail were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Ken White in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser andSusan spent Easter with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser,St. Catharines. Mrs. Mark Simpson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pinkerton in Nor­wich. Miss Marion Whitehead of Detroit, . visited Miss Mary Johnston, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Femihoughand family of Hamilton spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. RobertWade. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Queen and fam­ily are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Queen at Holstein and Mrs. Alan Bell at Durham this week. Don Young of Sarnia spent theweek-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dunn andCheryl visited Mrs. Dunn’g parents,Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bowman in Wood- stock, Good Friday. Archie McMillan of Detroit spent COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITIN'Q ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tueaday Evening FURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, FEED IMPLEMENTSLOT 10, CON. 5, WEST OXFORD of Folden’* Corner*Tuesday, April 18 Commencing at 1:00 o’clockHorse*—Grey work team. Cattle—8 head Hoistdins, bred fromWoodstock Unit; 2 fresh, 2 due'May,3 fall cows, 1 heifer 8 months. Feed—250 bushels mixed grain, 20tons mixed hay, quantity cob corn.Implement*—M.-H. Drop Head HavLoader, I.H.C. Side Rake, M.-H.Grain Binder, M.-H. 13-Disc Drill, 3- drum Roller, truck wajon, flat rack,sleighs and gravel box. Cockshutt1-furrow Riding Plow, No. 21 walk­ ing plough, 2-furrow plough, electricgrain binder with motor, M.-H, 14-plate disc, dump rake, Deering mower, com binder, 4-section drags,Riteway double unit milker, GOO lb.scales, extension ladder, Chatham fanning mill and bagger, team har­ness, milk cans, oil drums, hoopsand lumber from 14x30 silo, 1-horse scuffler, host of articles useful on afarm. Everything to be *sold to highestbidder, as owner forced to sell dueto illness. Ben Clifton, ProprietorR- A. McDonald, AuctioneerD. W. Osmond, Clerk Seeds! Seeds! In Stock Now! Gov’t Grade Kentucky BlueCanada Blue No. 1 AlfalfaRed CloverAl.ik. TimothyYellow SweetWhite SweetWhite DutchLadino Orchard Sudan Hungarian Seed Oats No. 1 CARTIER No. 1 CUNTON Garden Seeds Bulk or Packet* No. 1 ONION SETS—LAWN SEED Car Lot —. Assorted Varieties Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St. W„ Opp Town Hall Ingaraall TONICS Phospho Lecithin Thurtell’s Drug Store Don’t Cuss Other Headlights UNLESS YOU’VE HAD YOURS TESTED FAULTY HEADLIGHTS ar. .a* tight, with thvir increased pewer test war* invariant. invite accident while night driv­ ing. With »ar newly Install* B»»r Headlight Tester we *a Play Safe — Drive In Today Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL DOMINION IllRtlf - CHOCOLATE ga MACAKE MIX ~ 33* HEINZ COOKED IN RICH JAUC1 ft m m*SPAGHETTI 2 'S8t27* ONTARIO He. 1 SMALL g* ***WHITE BEANS 2 “• 19* ROM DAU CHOICR gm riewATOMATO JUICE 2^17* ALLEN'S CHOICR BAAAPPLE JUICE W 10* AUNT MUY (WITH ADDED PKTIN) rasa ARASPBERRY JAM *»32* CHINCH TYPE ga gngaABULK RICE 2 “ 29* JOHNSONS - V> EXTRA HUE MAAGLO-COAT uouiDw^r"" 59* UPTON'S RID LASEL MAABLACK TEA -SO* 4 GOLDEN CORN 2 w 23* TENDER PEAS 3 25* PORK BEANS 2 «19* 28* NO. 1 ONTARIO Lb. DUTCH SETS 21« RIPE, SWEET CUBAN S««a IS PINEAPPLE 33* Juicy, Sunhl«t, Naval ORANGES Sta, 120—Dm. SS' Crisp, Cruast, Pascal Sit. 4C»—Stalk CELERY 10* Florida Marsh Soodk«a si** or* GRAPEFRUIT 3 to 29' DOMINION INGERSOLL I