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OCLnew_1950_04_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe itngcrsoU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors ________ 12 Pages — — —- Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 20,1950 Flw Cams INSTALL PARKING METERS IN INGERSOLL THIS YEAR 560,000-Gal. Reservoir May End Water Shortages Ingersoll’s water supply may be bolstered by constructionof a 560,000-gallon open-air reservoir near the old pump house,2^ miles west of town on the Hamilton Road. Tenders for its construction have been called.E. A. Washburn, manager of the Public Utilities commission, figures the new reservoir being considered will end watershortage and rationing in Ingersoll in the forseeable future.The proposed reservoir may be built on a five-acre field purchased from Stanley Elliott, with the possibility of it beingin operation by June. With concrete walls and floor, the reser­ voir would be 200 feet long, by 50 feet wide, by 10 feet deep.The reservoir would make it possible for the town to usea 600-gallon-per-minute deep well near the pumphouse whichcannot be used at the moment because of the water’s tasteand smell. At present the town gets its water from two deep wells onMerritt St., and from springs out near five points, water from which flows by gravity through pipes to the pumphouse. How­ever, in wet and mucky weather the water becomes dirty. Thenew reservoir would end this, because the spring water would flow into it and by aeration and precipitation processes, thesand will drop down.Water from the Merritt St. wells is cleansed of its II2Staste and smell by aerating as it is pumped to the top of theWonham St. standpipe, then sprayed through nozzles, to fall over wooden baffle plates. The same effect will be created atthe reservoir as a result of the way the water will be forcedto flow through it Water from the new 600-foot well will only be used, however, when all the other sources are getting low. Bagged With a Skipping Rope, Too Frank Teskey, Toronto Star reporter­photographer happened in town just as thethree Meckbach youngsters—Ru th Ann, 6,Lloyd, 7, and Grace, 5,—and their Woodstockfriend, Ruth Ann Palanica, were hauling out a 20-inch, 3% pound brown trout from Mem­orial Park waters with nothing but their barehands and a skipping rope. The line forms onthe left for those wanting to fish down therecome opening day, April 29. Boost Canadian W ay of Life Urges Cockshutt P. R. Head Canadians are too complacent about the security of their way oflife warned Norman Moore, publicrelations head of the Cockshutt Plow Company, Brantford, whenspeaking to the Senior Chamber ofCommerce at their annual banquet in St James’ Parish Hall, Mondaynight “Forces are at rork today to undermine our way of life”, hesaid. “The time has come for rededi­ cation”.“Let’s talk of some of the finethings that make up Canada. We havetoo many knockers and too few boos­ter* Let us all get together and talk about our way of life. Let u8 giveCanada a boost”, be added.“This country”, he continued, “is teeming with friendly people anxiousto know their neighbors. We should domore East-West travelling and less North-South and start to bring Can­ada to Canadians. We must teachCanadians about Canada. "We have an area here larger than NORMAN MOORE this without someone casting greedy eyes on it. Make sure that this price- 1 less heritage—thi8 Canadian way of * life—that has been handed down to , us ia preserved for future, unborn , generations.” 1Mr. Moore listed four things every- 1one must do in order to preserve their liberty and freedom to worship as 1they choose. 1“We must become practitioners of tdemocracy”, wa8 his first point. It is ,not enough to live in a country such 1as ours, he said, but it is necessary , to practice it—take part in the com- 1munity life—so that in time of needCanada can present as firm and her- ] oic front as it did in 1812 at Queen- 1ston Heights.Mr. Moore’s second point was an > educated populace. “The people living 1here must be educated m our story,” •he said, “they must know what has ' made Canada and be taught the neces­sity of building a sound superstruc­ture on the foundation that has al- ; ready been built.Eternal vigilance was numberthree. “It is the price of freedom," hesaid. “We have come to the pointwhere we have to begin telling thegood points of our way of life rather than the bad points of the Commun­istic life.“They are well organized,” he warned, "and don’t believe otherwisealthough they refuse to come out in­to the open. I have tried on four suc­cessive years to get an entry permitinto Russia so that I can see for my­self how their life works but havebeen refused every time. Why if their system operates, won’t they letus see it? We don’t want that kind of system. We have a system of whichwe can be proud. Let’s talk about it”A revival of religion, Mr. Moore listed as his fourth ‘must’. “It i8 oneof the strong and enduring founda­tions on which this country i8 built” . he said. “Get back to a few of thesimple truths of Christianity. Wecannot survive without it" Mr. Moore wa8 introduced by^P. M. u Henry, who presented him with the - traditional cheese on behalf of the See Lower Cost For New School Wait Until Fall A new collegiate for the ______might not cost as much as was first anticipated, according to a letterfrom the department of education tothe Collegiate Institute board of Ing­ersoll district. The letter intimatesthe problem should be gone into againwith all concerned. However, the board has decided to take no action at the moment, butrather wait until the fall when theattendance picture will be a little clearer. There is a possibility certaintownship pupils will not be able toattend if the overcrowding developsas expected. The department letter, from A. G.Hooper, superintendent of secondaryschools, reads in part —“I am wondering if it would not bewell for your board to discuss yourbuilding problem again with the arch­ itect I think he has some new ideaswhich might reduce the cost. Further­more under the new grants your dis­ trict receives a percentage of the an­nual debenture debt according to ourassessment of total population inclu­ ded in the high school area.” district Anglican Bishop To Confirm 60 Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, B.A.;D.D., Lord Bishop of the Diocese ofHuron, will visit St. James* Anglican Church Sunday morning to adminis­ter the Apostolic Rite of Confirma­tion on some 60 candidates. For the past seven weeks, the can­didates have been receiving specialConfirmation instruction from the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen in prepara­tion for their official reception intothe Anglican Communion. This will be one of the largest Confirmationclasses ever to be presented at StJames’ Church. A special Corporate Communion isbeing arranged for the new memberson the first Sunday in May. Pinned By Tractor Leg Is Broken Allan Law, son of Leo Law, recei­ved a broken left leg Wednesday morning when his tractor fell on him.Allan, on the tractor, waB being agood Samaritan and helping to pull out a truck stuck in a ditch. Thetruck, under power, overtook the trac­tor and pulir-d it over, pinning Allan underneath. He was freed only whenMr. Law and several other men lif­ted the tractor off him. Nurse Grace Fairbanks, of the Alexandra hospital,„had just arrived home, and she ren­dered first aid, and summoned Dr. C. M. McKay, and an ambulance,which rushed Allan to WoodstockGeneral Hospital. His condition isgood. Julie Cragg, daughter of Mrs.Charles Cragg; Carol Marshal), dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marsh­all; Joy McCombe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lewis McCombe and Launi Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Wilson, took part in the Spr­ing Ballet and Tap Revue of the Er- rington Studios in Woodstock lastweek. \, Charge Discrepancy Ask Vote Recount Representatives of the Ingersoll Citizens’ League arescheduled to appear before the clerk of the county court thismorning to file an affidavit asking for a recount on the liquorvote and post their *100 surety.Says Jack W. Douglas, League manager, “One ward reportwas counted wrong------there is a discrepancy of seven in the report between the breakdown and the votes cast out, and thetotal vote. In another ward our scrutineers did not see all the ballots. Last night (Wednesday) we had our largest attendedmeeting and decided to raise *250 necessary to cover the re­count.” Mr. Moore was introduced by P. M.the United States and 26 timea lar- Dewan and thanked by Gordon Record Poll ger than the United Kingdom. A, people of 14 millions cannot hope for- ------------- , 'ever to protect an area 8o vast as ■ Chamber of Commerce. Sees Ontario Desert Waste If No Conservation - Planned Conservation measures such as planting of millions of trees are re­quired if Ontario is not to become awasteland, Jack Hambleton, famedgame and conservation expert, authorand radio commentator, told the Ki-wanis Club Thursday. Mr. Hambleton urged the Kiwan-ians to form a conservation committeeto educate the public and launch a conservation program, and presidentJack Herbert, thanking the speaker,aporoved the idea. Special guests for the evening in­cluded: Herb Bowman, Ron Skinner,Dr. George Emery, Bruce McKay,Jim Chisholm, Game Overseer Herb Offer Real Cash For Best Trout Three prizes for trout caught be­ tween April 29 and May 31 are beingoffered by the Ingersoll Sportsmen’s Club and The Tribune.ThS club is offering |3 for the long­est brook trout, and another for thelongest of any trout. The Tribune's 35 l8 for the biggest trout caught. Thecontest is open only to residents ofOxford County, though the fish may be caught anywhere. Lake trout arenot eligible.Measuring stations will be Don Kerr's, Horace Harrison’s and Mike Hominick’a. Clark, Mike Hominick, of the Inger- * soil Sportsmen’s Conservation Club,Herm Lindsey and Mac Lindsey. Mr. 1 Hambleton was presented with a ■cheese, sports shirt and compass. !Mr. Hambleton said, in part:“Flooding is no new occurrence. It 1 is something which has been going onfor years. But it has been gettingworse each year and in my opinion it ’Will continue to get worse."No, there. is nothing new aboutfloods, erosion and the destruction of lands by lack of what we now callconservation. Babylonia and Assyriaare now buried; China is a classic example of the famine and destruc­tion which followed over-productionfrom the land; the Mediterranean civilizations, Athens und Rometo Italy and Spain, all have the storywritten for those who will read. Grtat Carthage once flourished onthe formerly fertile plains of NorthAfrica. And where i8 Carthage today?"The pollution of our lakes, .rivers and streams iB a volume in itself. We,as citizens, can do no greater service1 to our country than to study wisely ' and well the subject of pollution.* "In thinking about food, let usstart with the one essential ingred- ' lent, water. In thinking about soil* conservation, let us start with theelement which is the greatest friend * or most ruthless foe of soil formation, (Continued or. page 12) Taking advantage of the bright weather of Ingersoll’s first spring day() townsfolk flocked to the polls Tuesday to return their town to the ‘wet* status it had 37 years ago.The figure of 3,507 votes cast froman eligible voting list of 4,384 has set an all-time high average for townwiling of 79.995%, announced townclerk Elmer Winlaw at noon Wed­ nesday at the official tabulation heldin his office.The margin itself was just barely over the required three-fifths major­ity, being 15 votes over in favor ofbrewer’s warehouse and 19 over for liquor outlets. It was, however, re­calls tax collector Jack Fleet, an evensmaller majority of 12 that oustedliquor from Ingersoll in 1913. Although interest ran so high onthe two questions before the electors, Ingersoll returned to its former ‘wet’status quietly, many of the citizensstaying at home by their radios asThe Tribune broadcast spot announ­cements ori the progress of the bal­loting. While results were coming in crowds gathered around a bulletinboard set up by the Junior Chamberof Commerce and only a feeble, spor­ adic cheer was heiyd when the finalresult was posted.In the last vote taken, in 1945, on the question, "arc you in favor ofgovernment stores for sale of liquor?”1.503 said yes and 1,167 said no, the 2,670 voters who cast their ballotsdeciding to leave the situation as it Published below is the official tab­ulation by the town clerk in the pres­ence of Stanley J. Smith, Eric And­erson and Rev. J. M. Ward in the clerk’s office Wednesday afternoon. Sub-division 1 — (A-L) ....Sub-diviBion 1— (M-Z) .....Sub-division 2 — (A-L) .... Sub-division 2 — (M-Z) ....Sub-division 3 — (A-L) .....Sub-division 3 — (M-Z) .... Sub-division 4 — (A-L) .....Sub-division 4 — (M-Z) ....Sub-division 5 — (A-G) ....Sub-division 5 — (H-N) ....Sub-division 5 — (O-Z) ....Sub-division 6 — (A-L) .... Sub-division 6 —, (M-Z) .... TOTALS Liquor Stor*Brewer*'WsrehotM' Ye*No Ye*No....206 68 203 nz....172’69 172 69....208 84 206 87....187 71 188 68....192 108 194 118....166 78 164 78....162 148 163 149....137 '162 139 163....133'155 133 155....134 110 139 104....127 125 129 126....126 96 127 938012781 ..2078 1354 2084 1364 2 0 0 Meters Soon To Better Parking Ingersoll is going to get parking meter*—probably thia summer.Decision to install the meters, primarily to better theparking situation on Thames, King and certain other bwdne*** section streets, has already been made, and tonight council,in committee, is expected to decide just what type of meter will be installed, manual or automatic.At a committee meeting last Thursday council heard rep*resentativea of three different meter companies. They included J. A. Cameron and Laurence Mannell, of Ml-Co Meter, and M.I. Jones, of Dual Automatic Parking Meter Company of Can* ada.It was decided that a committee including Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and Councillor Pembleton, chairman of the pollci*committee, would consider the merits of the various types ofmeters, getting reports from communities with the differenttypes. Woodstock, for example, has both automatic and /nan* uel meters.Parking meters will be installed on Thames St., King St.,and possibly sections of Oxford and Charles Streets. Meter company officials estimate some 200 or more meters will berequired here, and while meters are primarily designed tn bet*ter parking conditions in the business sections, it is estimated they may net the town upwards of *19.000 a year, which wouldgo to repair and maintenance of the community's roads. Some years ago installation of meters here was approved,but only when Thames St. had been widened. However, It has been decided that parking conditions have made it necessaryto go ahead with the project as soon as possible.It is felt that installation of meters will do away with the all-day parker, and give shoppers a chance to park, and dpbusiness, and thus better business conditions too. Business Girls Plan "Red Cross” Bingo Prizes galore await the lucky pco-l ................................ 1..1..pie attending the big bingo at the • *• • - .armouries Saturday night being spon- ItlgCt‘Soil VvJrL i .•.......... . pie attending the big bingo at the • • ■ • - .armouries Saturday night being spon- IngCrSoll I' ! sored by the Young Business Girls’ _ . _Club. Part of the proceed* is iroing Aoft* | UtlV LMIV/to the Red Cross which is one reason Dr. M. E. Jarrett j Named President of ' Community Centre I Dr. M. E. Jarrett was elected =president of the Ingersoll CommunityRecreational Centre at a meeting of the directors Monday night He suc­ceeds Gordon Pittock.Other officers elected were: Vice- . President (Urban), L. J. Martin: Vice-President (Rural), Jim Ruddick; Secre­tary. B. W. Carr; Assistant Secretary, ,J. R. Cryderman; Treasurer, L. L.Wilson, and directors of the various ,committees are: Finance, J. R. Henley; Program, K. R. Ford; Management,L. B. Brown: Property, R. A. Jewett; Extension, Cordon Pittoek WinterSports, J. C. Bailey; Advertising and Publicity, T. R. Lee.It was decided to put asphalt overthe pioe4? and also to again give theChristina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter, LODE., the right to run thecanteen at the centre.The following were elected directors for 1950: J. C. Bailey, G. L. Bisbee, AlfBoniface, L. B. Brown, B. W. Carr. J.R. Cryderman. Rev. C. D. Daniel. Jack W. Douglas, Ross Fewster, W. K. Ford,H. W. Fick, C. B. Heeney, J. R. Henley.G. B. Henrv. J. C. Herbert, Howard Horton, A. E. Izzard, James W. Laarz,, R. A. Jewett. T. R. Lee. G. W. Lockhart. W. R. Marshall, L. J. Martin, Dr. J. G.1 Murray, George Nagle, Roy Odell. C.1 D. Palmer, Albert Quait, James Rob- ’ bins, James Ruddick, Ronald Skinner,• F. H. Stone, Sam Wadsworth, P. T.1 Walker, and E A. Wilson.1 In his presidential review, Mr. Pit­tock suggested that had there been■ no artificial ice, there would have been1 even less ice activity in Ingersoll this year than last He said Kiwanb* free• skating for kiddies this year totalled as much as in the previous three years.He lauded the legal work of W. R.! Marshall, and praised the dlorts of ' Lim’ Harris, din«for. „1 Florence McPhee, respresentingChristina Armour McNaughton Chap- * ter, requested the canteen franchise* again, and Mr. Pittock recommended.• that it be given.5 Mr. Pittock said the artificial Ice gave* Ingersoll an ooportunity to develop,some reel hockey teams. There was plenty of talent about, he felt, and he|suggested definite times be set asidefor minor hockey, with coaching froman expert like Mr. Harris. • Mr. Henley rtoorind the centre madea profit of $2,257 in the first three months of 1950. why the girls want It to be a big suc­cess.It win probably be the first all-<irl- operated blr—’ - ?"* ~ *“* **“prizes—wow! Main door prii—-------kettle, and, for the game*. blanfci'V. bath towels, pillow cases, cake plates,; >|Mnsored by the Ingtrsoilchickena and grocenes, coffee pots.: Branch. No. 119. Canadian L»g.<«*aluminum ware and flashlights. It V'--------■* '*■ --------- *-----J -- The Annual Vlmy Day Memorial service was held In 8t. James’ AitcH*___My be the nrst aimtn- _ . . MIago ever put on. And the can Bunday, aher • w| Main door prize—a GE *reath wa* plared rei th* CmHaph aiummum w«rv M u iiuuubu u ,. .t Vimy and other veteran* formed uplooks as though there will be a prize Bl the Market Square and. tad by for everyone. Parade Marshall G««rgv JohnstonThe girls, a very chnnnfaff froup, Bnd th* Ingersoll Pip* Rand under ‘indeed, are doing everything them- p.p^-Major Alex Cdlln*, marehed toselves. They gathered the prizes, did tha chUreh. Color Sergeant *a, Sam some posters, and are making sure, Stirling, and th* colots wet* tarn* foreveryone knows what is dofoff this Mik* Olohan, Charlie Gullford. Jackcoming Saturday night. They figure priddle. Sam Crane, Gord Hill. Cecil there can be no more worthy cause Tftus, Larry Wood. Jack Sawler, J.than that of the Red Cross. Croeswell and Frank Walter*. At th*Forty games will be played, and ehureh. the colors wet* received bythere is no charge to get in. Rm- r.rm.» J Oimm.hi. »k„ **•* * in the meantime, money for the JtedCross continues to come in. Therewere Ken Daniel and Monty Mont­ gomery, for example, and now thetotal is near *1300. Mother Dies Word was received by Harold Smith Wednesday of the death of hismother, Mrs. Ross Smith, in Newry,:Northern Ireland. Mrs. Smith was 7«. 1 and had been ill for some time. stirring message on Vitny. J»«j Bal­four presented th* wreath tn th* cha-ich and Jimmy Miller snuqded Last Post and Rcwillt. Matching tn th*Cenotaph, president Notm Kurltman,Parade Marshall Johnson and Color i Sergeant Stirling. t<*rthei with two1 color bearers, participated in the cere­mony when Frank Stacey. Sr.. laid awreath, Vinny Day actually i* AprilS, but with Easter earning that day i the observance **» m»vtd back a Reason for Studying Child Said to Produce Better Adult The current attitude toward childpsychologists seems to be that yvu are enther “for 'em or agin 'em.” said Dr.Mury Knight in iutixxlucittg the sub*ject, "Why study the child" at the meeting of the Home and School Clubon Monday evening. Dr. Wright, a metniii r of the Psychology Deportmentat the University of Western Ontario, spoke on child psychology as a pnrhtctof our modem society, of the realiza­tion following the first world war that people were imtn.aure. incapable ofliving in the civilisation thrv hadthcrtrA’lvc^ produced. This realization, for the first time, made human* willingto study themselves objectively and scientifically.Stressing ffmt the Iiamc is the plowwhere personality ami character are ] changes in the home* which haveI created the ehanges tn humans andI ofTered to her audience the knowledeeI for overcoming their difficulties, whichthe psychologist* have developed and are developing. Parents muri leemabout themselve*. about thrir child'scapabilities and about how a child learns. The child’s concept of himself,which is the bash of his peraonillty,Is determined in Ms family. The parents* understanding of a child’sintellectual, emotional and physical limitations at various age levels will wiiKig prisviMiiQ atiu vuauitivt oraiiK i developed, the speaker outlined the School. Introduced by Mr. L. FuHord Dt Wright was thankr I by Mrs E MilteMrs. W. Lambed. vk*-pr**Mrnt, pre* aided for the meeting an! report* wmreceived from the secretary. Mr* A.Wright, and treasurer, Mre. W Allen Mrs. Lindsey gave highlight* «<f th*Annual Conventtan last wrtk inToronto. Principal A. O. Murray dm* uratulatrd the Club on th* ph-m**in year and «hnwjixtd that thepublic achocds hope tn l»M tteir Empire Day CanecH in MavRev. O. w. Murdoch eonduettM thedevotional period and W It WfchettpreM-tel at theAttendance banners a*> arded h> Miss Michie’s room al Victor* Mem><rialSeWl and tn Miss Mom’s and Ml**Beattie** rooms at Prince** Dteabeth CARD OF THANKS Miss Winnifred Webb wishes toexpress her thanks and appreciationfor the many cards, flowers and other gifts showered upon her dur­ing her stay in Alexandra Hospital. The following acted as scrutineers: Noah. Sub 1, Joe Balfour, Mrs. Fred Noe, Sub 2, Bill Hill, Wm. MessengerMrs. Glen Soper, Mrs. F. Cussons, Mrs. F. Littell, Louise Jackson, Mrs Mrs. Thomas Waite, Mrs. Wm. Me- (Continued on page 7) Train Kills Willie Known to thousands, Willie, Elmer Cunningham's buck deer, died Tues­day night when he tangled with •train. He had Jumped the fence ofElmer’s zoo andv wandered on to thetracks when hit ing that the child teams better byexpcrirnco than by preceut Dt. Wrtehtsaid that parents should provide theopptjrtnniiv for experience and allow the child to oLlde hy the c mwiw to k.but alwavs within for limitations of his canaUUties.Making it dear that the reaMB forstudying the child is to make a moteiffidwt nttd idiartri sdult. Dr. Wright Mrs. H. E. Hutt Group Hostess Mrs. H. E. llv.lt, Earl Street **•hroteaa to groan 1 St Paul’s L AThe ladle* made quilt Work*. Tta* ikvotfon* were taken hv Ml** HfwILethbridge. Mt*. A. HtM rtw * t<*hchary* af the buMnwm discussion inthe s'-Asre of Mrs. Ruehsnan. who is ill. Members were ta bringtheir gift* for the lavette by the rad Miro Aik* Sutherland wa< wyL immature waySttlride." Don’t Forget "Red Cross” Bingo, Armouries, Saturday Page 2 Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 20,1950Styr J n g r r s a U ®r t b n tw Founded H U xiWchad Jhe vnHiishiftg That day will be speeded by eosHributing to the Apri'i «asuii.'«:jin cif the Censer fineiety (Incorporating The Thametford l.scaso—Reave Patterson, Correspon i«nt»The only newspaper owrrd. directed and pubhnhed tn the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115Thames St Telephone -1. THOMAS R USE • Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - PUat Superintendent ana of the Town of IngeraoU add its adjacentprosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 5,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of the fine* dairy counties in Canada, and is the homeof many industries. It offers every facility f<*further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association >2.00 per year in advance, S. - »L50 Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. In Canada THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950 Jayceez’ Road Safety Week la A Praiseworthy Campaign The Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce, a young, but very active organixatioh in this com­ munity, are to be commended on the decision they have made to sponsor a road safety week in Ing­ ersoll, May 15th-20th. It i8 a curious factor of this subject that everyone is' willing to talk about it, condemn those aged cars that run in somewhat dangerous conditions of repair, yet do nothing con­ structive about it. The project ha8 the whole-hearted support of the local Provincial Police under Corporal Jack Callan­ der and, it is to be hoped, equal support from every motorist The campaign was not conceived in any sense as one in which people will be "shown up”, but to ensure that at least cars passing through Ingersoll are in good shape, adequate lights, and can stop in time. The type of check proposed by the Jaycees is one that would cost you, the car owner, money if you had it done yourself. It will be *to every motorist’s advantage to co­ operate with the Jaycees and the police when the week comes round. It is not “smart” to be able to boast to your friends that you can handle your car even though the brakes are^poor. Nor is it laugh­ able because you can dazzle other motorists with your ill-adjusted headlights. There is no adequate defence in a police court if you are involved in an accident and are found to have bad brakes. Justice has short shrift with of­ fenders of that type. Remember, death ig n» res­ pecter of persons: the life you save may be your own. When May 15th arrives, let everyone give their fullest co-operation to the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. You really will feel proud if you can dis-- play qne of their, “checked and found O.K.” stickers on your windshield, won’t you? X etes on the Editor's Pad . The words of Jack Hambleton, well-known Cana­ dian wild-life and conservation authority, were still fresh in Our mind, as the two youngsters came in. You’ve got to go 2<X) to 250 miles away from Inger­ soll to catch a good fish, he said. . . But taftk to the two youngster, . . . Their young sisters ami brothers, they said, had just hauled a Mg fish home with a skipping rope around its neck. They had seen it in the shallows at Memorial Park and eight hands started chasing the tired fish about, with the skipping rope with a loop in it, thrown in for good measure, and finally they had tackled it, and now this fish was swimming about the family tub, and would we come over to see what it was. Well, being experts, we figured it could be nothing but a sucker, but we’d bite anyway, so over we went. When we looked in, we nearly fainted; it was no sucker the kid, had lassoed; it was a 20-inch, 3Mi pound German brown trout! It was that big that guys like Art Nunn, Bill Forman, Don Kerr, etc., would have had had it mounted, and quit fishing for the year, figuring they had caught the grandaddy of them all. To the kids, it was just another fish . .. The kids incidentally, were Ruth Ann Mechbach, 6, Lloyd Meckbach. 7, Grace Medebach, 5, and a friend, Mary Ann Palanica, of Woodstock. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Meckbach were showing their Woodstock friend some of the sights of Ingersoll. That fish i8 one sight Woodstonians will never be­ lieve. They figure they have the biggest fish going. Well? W hat Others Say LOOUVI BACK In ttk* Files of The Ingereoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Bl YEARS AGO thf Ayimar public scbaul.IB YEARS AGO THURSDAY APRIL 18, IMS A quiet wadding was aoirm niiad atth St. Paul's Prrabytertan church manse, Ingersoll on Saturday. April6th, whin the Rev. Dr. H H Tur­ ret*, jsargarvt < opriantL manoi ay- uiaaeer, caarwe uyasmaa. Betty Cameron. Catharine Brady, Jaase, Frilow. Ilrucv WiWinlaw, Batty A)law, Hilda Freeman Lranard Smart. Alan Waring,tie, Koalr Sharpe, Ruth Coldns, Jean Fwope, Deval Walsh, Lon* CStannard, Hawi Johnson, Betty Nap- Harry Girling. Bill Fordham, thaw, Donna Smith, Mat* < rawfotd,' Chadwwk. Melvin Carter. Summer Band Concert Series > Is Something Residents Would Welcome There must be a lot of people in Ingersoll who * would support welcome — an opportunity to attend a series of summer band concerts. Music seems to be one of the items sadly lacking in life in this community, yet the facilities are here. In Memorial Park we have a very fine band-stand and an ideal setting for such afternoons, and within a 30-mile radius are enough good brass bands to supply Ingersoll with an eight-or-ten-week Sunday afternoon concert series through the summer months. What more pleasant a summer Sunday afternoon is there than one sitting quietly in a pretty park such as ours listening to a concert of music? A seriea could run continuously or in two parts in early and late summer. The cost certainly would not be prohibitive, say $300 for a ten-week series. An amount which could be regained fairly easily through sale of programs or collections. Wo have our own band, then there are bands in Thamesford, Woodstock, Aylmer, St. Marys, Nor­ wich (who have two) and London, where there are the London Police, London Tech., and All Girls’ bands. Enough right there to give Ingersoll a dif­ ferent band each week for ten weeks. A summer band concert series is one that the people of Ingersoll would appreciate and support. It could easily be arranged by one of the service clubs here, or by almost any other organization. It is an idea worth serious consideration, and one that would bring welcome relaxation and diversion to many people. “Etaoin Shrdlu” Often down through the years the consistent news­ paper reader has come across the rather peculiarphrase “etaoin shrdlu”, without warning or with­out reason, while quietly perusing the evening edit­ ion. For instance, our readers might on any givenevening be confronted in our editorial columns withthe _foilowing: “This newspaper is of the firm opinion that Aider­man Buggs is doing a very fine job. Etaoin Shrdluetaoin shrdlu. We base this opinion on . . . and soon.”Now lately a few of our readers have inquiredabout this little newspaper peculiarity, so we’vedecided to break down and reveal the ugly truth. The apparent reason for “etaoin shrdlu” creepingcosily into a column of type, according to the lino-typist, the man who sets the type on a typewriter­ like machine, is quite simple. He will tell you thatwhen he makes a mistake in a line, he clears theerroneous line or slug from the machine by run­ning hia fingers down the keyboard of the linotypein a vertical direction, producing a8 he does so theremarkable phrase “etaoin shrdlu". This line is ofcourse meant to be discarded, though it sometimesisn’t and therefore creeps into the paper. That, a8 we said, is the apparent reason for "eta­oin shrdlu”. But the real reason is entirely different,and here it is. Linotypists are a special breed, and as such, have a language all their own. "Etaoinshrdlu” simply means “Ah nuts I" In the exampleabove the hnotypist lives in Aiderman Bugg’s ward and "etaoin shrdlu’’represents his opinion of theAiderman and hi8 opinion of the editor’s opinion ofAiderman Buggs. If the editor considers that "etaoin shrdlu” is fair comment on what he has written, the phrasestays in and the reader gqjs it. If the editor doesnot agree, “etaoin shrdlu” is blue-pencilled out of the proof and the reader is deprived of the comment.It s all very simple, really. — Brockville Recorder-Times. The Function of a Reporter A newspaper reporter i8 of necessity an imper­sonal observer of the happenings of the community. Officially, iHnatters little to him what action a towncouncil or any other civic body or organization maytake in any given matter. As an impartial observera news item stating one side of a controversy isjust as important as an item conveying the other side. In other words, he is not a biased witness of'any event. He is interested only from the stand­point of news.Perhaps the actions of a reporter at a meeting sometimes seem unusual, but they have to be un-usual because he is, as we have said, only an obser- ver and not a' participant in an event. It wlil benoticed that he does not applaud when a speakermakes some remarks that please the audience. He does not join in the program unless it is to standwhen the National Anthem i8 sung. He is merelyan onlooker and i8 reporting the course of events, not solely for the benefit of those at the meetingbut for the whole community.To Pa^?Rj!rBSC a famous poem "his is not to rea­ son why. That phrase adequately describes the re­porter s attitude toward any assignment he i8 cal­ led upon to cover. He should not be expected to takepart in the proceedings unless he is personally in­terested as a member of the group. — BowmanvilleCanadian Statesman. / Tut-Tut Closing In On Cancer Time after time we have heard someone say, “If the atomic bomb could be built in a couple of years with a couple of billion dollars — why can’t we buy a cure for cancer?” A cure for cancer would be cheap at any price. Unfortunately, however, it can’t be bought. It will come, in all liklihood, as a result of research. And — barring accidental discoveries — the end results of research are attained by the patient building of fact upon fact. To carry on research work, funds are urgently needed by the Canadian Cancer Society. In Ont­ ario citizens are being asked to contribute $300,000 during the month of April to be used for research, educational work and service to the cancer patient Fellowships have been established to train promis­ ing young medical mindg in cancer research, and these fellowships must be continued. Cancer is no longer regarded as incurable. Med­ ical science can cure some types of cancer, but only if the cancer iB discovered in time. The tragic gap between the curable and the cured can be laid prim­ arily to the heed for more public and professional ed­ ucation. The Canadian Cancer Society is carrying on a nationwide program to teach the public to heed the danger signals of cancer. Many cancer patients are in need of help. Com­ forts are provided by the 25 units of the Society now operating in Ontario and part of the funds contributed during the April campaign will be used to further- this great humanitarian work. Complete cancer control ia still unToneeable. It is evident, however, that progress ia being made. Lives are being saved. More lives can be saved with reasonable precautions. It is hoped that the day will come when cancer mortality figures will have If one is to take seriously some of the dire pre­ dictions made at the convention of the NationalDairy Council then Canadian agriculture is a prettyfragile industry indeed, unable to stand even a tinybit of competition’.1 Margarine, even in Its present near-white appear­ance, is of course, the villain. Already, though only on sale for about a year, it has just about put theCanadian dairy farmer in the poorhouse, accord­ing to NDC, and started most of the other kind offarmers on the way. One wonders how a product that all other coun­tries find safe a8 well as palatable can be so dan­gerous in Canada. Margarine has been sold for many years in theUnited States and yet the farmers in that country,even the dairy farmers can scarcely be describedas poverty-stricken. It ha8 also been manufacturedand sold in sueh predominantly dairy countries asHolland and Denmark, in fact its production is a major industry there, and again agriculture anddaiiying seem to have survived.The National Dairy Council should send some in­ vestigators into these other countries and find outhow it is done.(Financial Pott) Hermann's Treasure Hermann Goering, the flambuoyant, egocentricright bower of Adolph Hitler in that madman’s gam­ ble with fate, proved to be a crafty rogue given tostealing and common theft During the war he col­lected valuable art from all the conquered count­ries, and at home hoarded up sums said to repre­sent a vast fortune. But it is now discovered inMunich that Hermann's loot adds up to only tenthousand Deutsche marks, or about $2,600. It was made up of objects of art hidden under picturesqueVeldenstein Castle. Portly, be-medalled and paunchy, Goering laun­ched himself on a gaudy,'criminal adventure whereworld power was the goal. He lost. He died at his own hand defeated, humiliated, disgraced, und atreasure anillnfeh- BirffsW-Mimda M a warning to aU soldiers of fortune in any eoftntrv that "there is a divinity which shapes our end*,” and for such dictator, itia usually an unfortunate end. — (Loudon Free THURSDAY APRIL 20 1899 A well-attended meeting of base­ball enthuslaat, wa, held in the Chro­nicle office Friday evening. It wasthought a junior rather than a senior team would be beet and the followingofficers were elected: hon. president,Rev. E. R. Hutt; president, J. H.•Martin; vice-pres., Dr. Burnet; sec-treas., R. A. Williams; captain, Ar­ thur Myers; manager, S. A. Gibson;management committee, Jas. Stanley;W. Robinson, G. Bell. At the sametime a town H ague was formed to be made up of three teams. The batter­ies chosen were, No. 1, R. A. Williamsand R. B. Hutt; No. 2, George Belland F. McGinnis; No. 3, Myers andH. Cook. A meeting was held in the I.A.AA rooms Saturday to organize a tennisclub. The games to be played on thelawn at Dr. McKay's residence. The following are the officers; hon. presi­dent, Dr. McKay, M.P.P.; hon. vice-prea., M. Walsh; patrons, Dr. I. R. Walker, C. C. L. Wilson, Rev. E. R.Hutt, J. H. Thomas, A. B. Ord, C. W. Riley, president, H. Irwin; vice presi­dent, Chas. White; sec., Norman Pat­terson; committee, Geo. Wilson, R. H. Smart, G. Barrington and the secre­tary and treasurer. Messrs. Martin, local manager of the Bell Telephone Coy., and Morton,Hamilton, left for ML Elgin Tuesdayto refit the company’s office in that village.Messrs. Roberts and Henderson,bakers, are enlarging their ice cr­ eam parlors by removing the part­itions. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Curling and Skating rink Co.was held at the rink with the presi­dent, Mr. C. C. L. Wilson occupyingthe chair. After some discussion itwas decided to let the hockey players the use of the rink one day eachweek. The following directors wereelected: Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson, I. R. Walker, S. Noxon, J. H. Thomas,J. C. Hegler, W. H. Jone, J. Mil­ler, H. Irwin, S. King, O. E. Robin­ son. At a subsequent meeting ofthe directors the following officerswere elected: president C. C. L.Wilson, vice-president, W. H. Jones;sec., 0. E. Robinson; treasurer, H. Irwin, managing committee, Dr. Wal­ker, H. Irwin, O. E. Robinson. PERSONALS Mias Mildred Sudworth who hasbeen spending the Easter vacationwith her parents here, has returnedto Whitby Ladies' College. Mr. C. B. Thompson ha8 been suc­cessful in passing his second yearexams at the Philadelphia Dental College.Mr. M. J. Comiskey, lata manager iof John Lennihan’s store, Thames St.,1 has been employed in the office of theEvans Bros, piano factory.Miss Mabel Miller ha8 returned toWhitby Ladies’ College after spend­ing the holidays at her home here.Mis, Edith Grant left on Monday to become the kindergarten teacher in, ner united in marring*, Glady* Louise Pirie, R.N., eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Pirie, Ingersoll,and Thomas LeRoy Lawrie of Tiihnn-burg. Th»- bride was attended by her sister, Mias Florence Pirie, R.N. Thebeat man was Mr. Frank Flood, THLsonburg, brother-in-law of the bride­groom. The firat concert to be presentedby the pupils of the Ingersoll publicschools, directed by Mies Ruth A. Cuthbertson, supervisor of music,way given in the town hall on Thurs­day and Friday evenings and Satur­ day afternoon. The concert was givenin three parts, the first given to sel­ections by the Rythm Band composed of members of the kindergarten clas­ses of the schools with Colin Collinsa, leader. A song “The Little Colonel” was sung by little Miss Marion Cor­nish, then followed an operetta,“The Magic Beanstock,” with Mrs. George Beck Jr., acted as accompan­ist Those taking part in the concertwere Bob Arkell, Jean Swackhammer, Jim McKay, Ken Messenger, Mere­dith Walker, Fred Catling, Bob Yule,Dorothy Healy, Chas. Lose, Alex. Pearson, Thorold Walker, John Sims,Carl Daniel, Margaret Beck, JanetCounter, Joyce Hawkins, Barbara Staples, Mary Cragg, Ruth Long-field, Edith Nicholson, Margaret Hall,Catharine GirHiw, Jean Fuller, Gladys Lambert, Helen Gal pin Mar­garet Phinn, Jim Lunney, Bill Stone,Donald Yule, John Cartwright, Curry Winlaw, Helen Houghton, MargaretAnderson, Mary Magee, Marion Mac­Gregor, Mona Shoults, Jean Daniel, Victor Hill, Geo. Schaefer, Jim Gri­eve, Jack Shecter, Jack Fleischer,Bruce Wilford, Lennie Johnson, Dor­ othy Barnes, Barbara Bartlett, JeanKnott, Florence Macintosh, ElizabethStone, Vera Latford, Marjorie Lang­ don, Shirley Law, Ken Moyer, Don­ald Graham, Kenneth Graydon, FrankDrake, Austin Turk, Keith Akeltine, Ron Westlake, Donald Hargreaves,Ted Shaddock, Arlene Greenaway, Ruth Green, Marion McBeth, SelinaLose, June Mills, Naomi Cooper, Mar­garet Dean, Ina Pyatt, Isobel Daniel, Louise Butler, Bella Adams, HelenRoutledge, Elsie Messenger, Mary Eastbound and westbound every day. Canadian National*) famous "Continental Limited” speeds across Canada — linking the Eastern Provinces with the spreading Prairies, the towering Rockies and the Pacific CoasL You’ll be treated to a panoramic view of the constantly changing, ever colorful Canadian scenery... viewed through the picture windows of the Inviting bcdroom-buffct-lounge can. modern sleeping can. dining cars and coaches. Every mile of your journey b a happy adventure when you travel the "Jasper Way” across Canada — by Canadian NatkmaL Re-appearance by popular roquait of Salford play "Singing Bill from Bine Ridge Hill" St. James’ Anglican Parish Hall Thursday, April 27 auspices Samaritan Lodge No. 35 Proceeds aid of I OOF clubs Tickets available at W. W. Wil ford, Dry Goods Ingersoll HardwareCarr’s Book Shop Willows Drug Store M0NTUA& OTTAWA TORONTO SASKATOON KMdONTON JASPSR VANCOUVR Yom ttjoj coMrtnj rftptnJMt ttn ltt... yms reur ia comfort, ia accommoJatioai to tail far travel hartget — firarcing room, compartment, bedroom, berth or corntk ...yew arrive refretbed ubea joa travel bj traia. PfiOV IN CIfi r PLAN /Kwcx TO INSTALL A ToridliEBT OIL BURNER AND CONTROLS This Is the best time of the year . to deal with your heating problem. DECIDE NOW I • Now ... this month ... is the best time to make your decision on what kind of heating convenience you will have tomorrow... next year.. * and every year after! Free yourself of all heating worries from here on! Take steps to solve this major problem— decisively—permanently—and realize die new econo­ mies that Toridheet O il Burner can effect for you! THE TORIDHEET Oil BURNER offers a perfected, smartly styled oil burner'... of Pressnre>Atomiiing type ... as the low cost solution of your heating problems. Entirely automatic Clean uniform heat. The ideal burner to modernize «ny heating plant. lef us Dive you foff facts oe fMs sMporfor foatiao smtaBatibn. James N. Henderson 24 Charles Street West Ingersoll, Ont. Inf^rBoH, Ontario, Thursday, April 20,1960 Page SDIAMONDS - TRADITIONAL FOR MONTH OF APRIL - COYLE AND GREER Put 40,000 - 50,000 Trout In Oxford Streams Soon Rretocking of trout itm u willhexin any >Uv now. and at Meat H atraama will be realocked in OxfordCounty, wsth brown and aprektad trout, am>rdin£ to Herb Clark, Ox­ford County Game Overaacr.Last Hva>on 42.100 trout raeutir-ing up to 12 kiehei ware released in county streams, and it is expected be-tween 40,000 and 60,000 will be re­leased this year. Application was also made for yel­low pickerel and Black Bass. Arran­gements have been made with a com­ mercial fisherman to clean the carpout of Crystal Lake at Lakeside,which in turn will be stocked with black bass. This operation will getunder way as soon as weather condi­tions permit. The trout season this year willopen April 29. Trout limits this yearhave been set at 15 per day, insteadof 20 aa in previous years, exceptNorfolk, which is 10. Size limit isnot less than seven inches Baptist Women Hear Good Reports The Baptist W.A. met Mondayevening in the church parlors. The devotional included the singing ofEaster hymns, prayer by Rev. J. M.Ward, the scripture reading by Mrs. Anthony, and the Lord's Prayer inunison. The secretary’s and treasur­er’s reports showed a splendid sumof money raised during the year byeach group.An interesting program was ar­ranged by the Central group. Miss Joan Markham gave several pianonumbers. A humorous skit by mem­bers of the group wa8 greatly en­ joyed. A t the L ib ra r y Dickson’s Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Philips spent Eas­ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Richard and family, Salford, and attended the christening of theirgrandson, Gary Wayne, at SalfordUnited Church. Mr. Wm. Henderson, Detroit, jpentlast week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.Henderson. Miss Minnie Ross, Londesboro, isspending thi8 week with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Baigent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Thos. Fairservice, Londesboro*. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cowper-Smithand family, London, Mr. and Mrs.Mark Quinney and family, Komoka, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale andMiss Joan Wisson of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.Henderson. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henderson were Mp^-and Mrs. Frank Speaight and Diana of Goderich andMr. Victor Hargreaves, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwanspent Saturday in Stratford. Mrs. R. McEwan returned with them for afew days.Mr. Alan Beattie, Brockville, was a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Erwood Kerr, faster Sunday.Mr. Edward McLean, Toronto, visited his mother and Mr. John Par­sons over the week-end. Mrs. George Uren Dies in 84th Year The death occurred April 16th ofMargaret Sage, widow of George A.Uren, at the residence of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. H. B. McKay, in her 84thyear.Born in West Oxford, daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Sage, she resided on a farm at Monroe’sCrossing, North Oxford, for manyyears, retiring to Ingersoll 18 years ago. Her husband predeceased her in1927. A well-known person in town,the late Mrs. Uren w*g a member of Trinity United church and of theW.A. She had been in failing healthfor five years. She i8 survived by two sons, Earl,North Oxford; Harold, Ingersoll;four daughters, Mrs. H. B. McKay,Ingersoll; Nora F. Uren, Los Ange­les,California; Mrs. W. W. Budd ofWest Oxford; Mrs. W. B. Tate, Van­couver, B.C.; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.Rev. C. D. Daniel, assisted by Rev.R A. Facey, conducted the funeral service from the Keeler and Johns­tone funeral home, 125 Duke St., onApril 18th. Interment was in WestOxford Cemetery, Funeral to come!. While everyone else was sleepingsoundly, a group of eager-beaverJaycees were busy in the wee sma’ hours of Sunday morning. The boyswere: Buzz Fick, George Reith, GerryStaples, Bill Clark, Dave Campbell (the president), and Roy Crolly. Andwhat were they doing? Well, did younotice those vote-as-you-like-but-votesigns stencilled on sidewalks andpavement all over town? Signs of spring: Kids wading in thecreek at Knole Park farm. DENTA-LINER One Application Philip Gibbs, whose novels are ascontemporary as the days’ news, now and then takes time off to give us aglimpse of the rtal people he has metand the actual things he has done. That is the substance of his latestbook now at the library, called Crow­ded Company. It is a record of the friendships made over the first halfof the century with people in highplaces and people unknown to the public.Hockey Heroes, by Ron McAllisterwith its personality sketches of the Canadian greats in the National Hoc­key League, will round out the hoc­key season nicely for readers of books on sports.A popular theme with writers atthe present moment is the relation­ ship between a minister and his con­gregation, and that is what the well-liked Canadian writer Grace Camp­ bell, has used in her new book TheTowers And The Town.John Dickson Carr has combined his talents as a mystery writer withhis knowledge of English history toproduce an adventure story of the Regency period just after the defeatof Napoleon. The story starts with astrange marriage performed' in a condemned man’s cell in Newgate pri­son and explodes into a series of fan­tastic adventures. The book is called The Bride of Newgate.For readers who like to do somearm-chair travelling, we have twonew bookg to transport them to thepolar regions on the one hand andto a remote province in northern In­dia on the other. The first is called Green Seab and White Ice, by Mir­iam McMillan, and the second isOut In The Mid-Day Sun, by Mon­ ica Martin. ” Mary Slessor Girls Have Tea Meetins Mary Slessor Girls’ Mission Bandof St. Paul’s church held an openmeeting and tea on April 13. For the program, Margery Sherlock, presid­ent, presided, with Carol Smith at thepiano. The program included: a poem by Janet Gray; Guitar solo by BethTunney; a solo by Elizabeth Chis­holm; a poem by Ann Walker; prayer by Joan Ford; solo by Karen Wylsoniof Hamilton. Mrs. Gordon Pittockthanked all who had taken part and thanked St. Paul’s W.M.S. for theirassistance at the Home Baking table.In charge was Mrs. R. McNiven andJoyce Tunney. Mrs. Pittock invitedthe ladie8 to the tea room, where Pat­ricia Osborne and Shirley Pittockpoured. Those serving were Margery Sherlock, Joan Ford, Darla May­berry, Carol Smith, Beth Tunney,Ann Walker and Elizabeth Chisholm. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. Roy Em­bury and Mrs. Blair Walker served the junior member. of the Band. Mrs.C. Love was in charge of the decora­ting and the tea,, room was lovely With spring flowers. The social com­mittee was: Mrs. G. Tingle, Mlie E.Empey, Mrs. R. W. McCready and Mrs. A. Yule. Mrs. A. O. Parkerplayed the piano during the tea hour. See Many Pheasants Released This Year While many hunters were not toosuccessful during the open pheasantseason last fall, a check-up showed an average of one bird per gun wa8 tak­en. The remaining pheasants havewithstood the winter exceptionally well owing to the favorable weatherconditions. Many birds may be seenin various parts of the county and there should be a good natural hatch.Game Overseer, Herb Clark an­nounces arrangements have been made with the respective Townshipsto release birds, but fewer poults willbe distributed and more day-old chicks will be available. While thereis more work involved caring forchick8 there was better survival u-mong them than among poults. Whilesome 7,000 birds were released lastyear, the quota has not been set forthis coming season, but it i8 expected that as many chicks will be availableas are requested and can be handled.William Passmore, Pheasant Super­ visor, will be in charge of the phea­sant* this year as in previous years. Only 6 Cottontails Can Be Bagged Toronto:- The Department of Landsand Forest. announces a number of changes under the Game and Fisher­ies Act effective immediately.Last year prevision was made for legalizing the old sport of eoon hunt­ing at night. In order to prevent theabuse of this privilege, hunting atnight is restricted to lieetmed hunters, and they must be accompanied by lic­ensed dogs. Special provision i. alsomade for the dog licence. Formerly there was a bag of sixcottontail rabbits in certain countiesonly, and restriction on the sale of cottontail rabbits applied only tothose counties. Both the bag limit andthe prohibition of sale of cottontailrabbits now spplys in all parts of theProvince, and a further amendmentprohibits use of ferrets in hunting.The provision, of the Act related to jack-lighting nave been strengthen­ed. An amendments provides that dur­ing close season for deer it will be an offence for anyone, after sunsetand before sunrise, to be in possessionat the same time of jack-lighting equipment and fire-arm, capable ofkilling deer or moose. No longer willjack-lighters be able to avoid con­ viction simply by unloading their Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner condtfctedthe services in Cromarty Presbyter­ian church on Sunday April 16th. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson,Frances St., annonce the engagementof their daughter, Isabel Norine, toCharles Colemaft Mellon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mellon, Cynthia St,London. The marriage to take placeat Trinity United church, Ingersoll,on Saturday, May 18, at 2.30 p.m. Makes False Teeth Fit Free Booklet This Week Gayfer’s Drug Store Mrs. Wm. Shelton, King Hiram St.,was hostess to the Admiral McDou­gall Chapter I.O.D.E. for their Aprilmeeting. The Regent, Mrs. R. Kerr,presided. The minutes and consider­ able correspondence was read by thesecretary, Mrs. G. Murray. Due toillness, the treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. A. Oliver, and a grati­fying sum was realized from the boothal the Case demonstration recently. Mrs. Elliott is unable to attend theAnnual Meeting at Hamilton as ourdelegate so a volunteer was asked for. It was decided to wait until af­ter the National Meeting before or­ dering new Constitutions for themembers. The Post-War Service con­venor, Mrs. Leonard, has the box forheadquarters nearly filled. She has quilted three quilts herself sirrte thelast meeting. The Educational Secre­tary, Mrs. Piric, read an interestingpaper on India with several membersrelating news highlights on this sub­ject. Mrs. Ruddick read an article. The Chapter decided to have a cardshower for two members who have been ill for some time,,and also ex­change shrubs, or plants at the Maymeeting.Mrs. Kerr showed interesting arti­cles and pictures- brought back fromher trip to Florida. Tom Douglas gavehis speech “The High Tension of 20th Century Living.’* The hostess assis­ted by her daughter, Mrs. L. Nance-kivell and tea group, served refresh­ ments. A’Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. Hitherto It has been ilhml at alltimes to place traps in muskrat hou­ses or burrows. An amendment hastor n idopttd whereby it is n»w tx*-siHa for ipacial partnisalon be given guns ou the approach of a conserva­tion officer. We’re Big Spenders! Th, t doesn’t mean we’re careless. It's juu that in the course of turning out titmc fine Tex-nude cotton ■' products you know so well, we hasc to buy a great many things from all parts of the country. Wc need packing cases and cardboard canons, construction lumber, p.iper, potato and corn stare lies, coal, sulphuric acid, caustic soda, oils, lubrkauta and a hundred and one otlter things which we buy from fellow Canadians wlw> grow or make them. In addition to this tire 12.500 men and women working in our plants, earn mans millions of dollars * year in w.-’ges, dollars which are spent on foodstuffs from die farms of Canada, grains, cattle, hogs and poultry, fish from the fiJicrmcn on both coasts and the Great 1-ikes. W’e arc the customc-rs of our fellow Canadians just a* they arc our customers. We’re proud to hasc a part in Canada’s economic life by buying tb< goods which other Canadians grow, make or provide. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED n Chevrolet alone in the low-price field gives you all that’s new . • • all that’s thrilling... all that’s thrifty! The hospitality of our golf courses greatly aids our tourist business. The resort areas of the Province provide some of the finest courses in the world. Tourists mean so much to everyone’s prosperity. Let’s all be good hosts, and help our visitors enjoy themselves. John Labatt limited. FOR GOLFERS MOTHER FROM HERE IS GUEST PREACHER A descendant of an old Ingersoll family was guest preacher at theBaptist church Sunday as the churchheld 92nd anniversary services. Hewas Rev. Howard Bentall, of WalmerRoad Baptist church, Toronto, andand hi8 mother was the former Edna Gilmour, of Ingersoll, whose familylater moved to the west eowst. Mr.Bengali’s appearance here Sundayhad been arranged more than a yearago by the late F. W. Waters, whosefamily knew the Gilmours. Anotherfeature of the service was the appea­ rance of Frank Making, of Wood-stock, as soloist He is the brother ofMine Edith Making, the chureh’a or­ganist WITH POWER-JET CARBURETOR AND LARGER EXHAUST VALVES F IR ST ... an d Finest.vrat Lowest Cost! HIGHLY IMPROVED MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Yes, you can expect the new standard of pow­ erful, dependable low-cost performance from the 1950 Chevrolet... just as you can look to it for the new standard of beauty, driving and riding ease, and all-round safety. 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See it today, and we believe you, too, will wholeheartedly agree that it’s first and finest at lowest cost! and road-steadiness of the largest, heaviestautomobile in its field ... the safety-protec­ tion of Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility . . . proved Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes . . . Safety Plate Glass all-round andmany other important safety factors, at lowest Chevrolet — and Chevrolet alone — brings you all these fine car advantages at lowest cost! NEW BODIES BY FISHER IN SPARKLING NEW COLORS . . . NEW TWO-TONE INTERIORS, EXTRA-ROOAfcREXTRA LUXURIOUS . . . CENTRE-POINT STEERING AND UNIT1ZB) KNEE­ ACTION RIDE . . . CURVED WINDSHIELD BIGGEST OF AU LOW-PRICED CARS (LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS HELD, WITH WIDEST TREAD)... PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES. CANADA’S BEST SELLER... CANADA’S BEST BUY! Mrs. Margaret Wilson has returnedfrom Windsor and is with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. George Nichols and Mr.Nichols. MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St. East Your General Motors Healer tied Ingriwll, Ontarfy Thursday, April 20, I960Letter To The Editor Oxford Ovnty Rad Crosj Society, Ingersoll, Ont Dear Mr. Lee:- The Oxford County Rad Crow is prepared t«» ext ♦•nd its Rh-ri Trana- f us ion Service to include Ingersolland district at any time it may beconsidered expedient by thodte persons who determine the policy of yourhospital. The organisation and estab­lishment of this service in your areawould enable you to provide, at no charge, blood for emergencies whichmay arise from various causes—auto­mobile accidents, industrial accidents, surgery, etc. The service is entirelyvoluntary, and donors should be ac­quired in the community or the area to be served. In Woodstock, where theservice is operating and where ablood bank k established in co-opera­ tion with the Woodstock General Hos­pital, the only charge made for bloodis a matter of $5.00 for equipment used.I would suggest that the establish­ment of thiB service be given immed­ iate consideration, in view of the an­ticipated early opening of your newhospital, and I can assure you that the Executive will do everything pos­sible to place at the disposal of your h<-ipltal th**e things naressary for the establishment «,f the service, and 1 will be pleased to diseuM the var­ ious details with those persons who will be responsible for the administra­ tion of the scheme in the Ingersoll area. With kind personal regards, I am, Very truly yours, RuMell Rrady BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE OXFORD COUNTY RED CROSS. St. Paul’s Y.P.S. Hears Mr. Ripley April 10th, in the ladies* parlour, theEaster worship meeting of St Paul’sY.PS. was held. Mias Mona Shoultsled in prayer, Tom Staples read theScripture Lesson. An article from the Challenge, “Easter Hope”, was used byTom Douglas. Rev. E. L. Ripley of the PentecostalTabernacle addressed the society on'The Cross”. A discussion was held on “The SpringRally of the Paris Presbytery” at thechurch April 15th at 6:00. Rev. R. Stewart of New St. James PrebyterianChurch, London, will be guest speaker. All young people are requested to bepresent MISSIONARY CIRCLE , iyworthThe Missionary Cirri, of King’s I R. ■ • Daughter, met at the home of Mrs. ; One nT. Taekson, Francis St. Mrs. Jack-, deride son presided. The devotions weretaken by Mrs. P. L. Smith following; which the member, .heel in silnwMfor one minute, honoring tb.tr meant-! I.'Hutt, who read two nrtialM* deridS*to hold Z f t X *li Tte Tribue* <dfire April II at IW pjn.Lunch *» *erer<l by thr- assisted by Mr*. Wild and Mrs. Amp­le*. ACCLAIMED BY GROWERS Ram! Ram! Go Away! So uyt the old rhyme, hot wo cannot chance the weather. YOU can be ready for those frequent spring showers if you get your roofing material* now. Asphalt Shingles • Roll Roofing* Wood Shingles Water sports are the yen for seven­ year-old Leroy Kirkwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirkwood, London. Leroyis seated behind the wheel of “Miss Can­ ada IV”, speedboat owned by Harold Neil Crane New President Of Calf Club One of the Ingersoll Kiwanig club’s most popular projects, the Boys*Calf Club, got under way Fridayevening with the largest number of newcomers yet to be present at anorganization meeting. The club meetsduring the summer months, then breaks up until next year when it isre-organized with new officers, elec­ted from the members by the boys Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS A JUNE, 1950 NATURE UNSPOILED V your s TO The YELLOW SUCKER is a very handsome woodpecker. His black, while, red and yellow colors in their distinctive pattern are unmis­ takable. Despite his name he does not live only on sap, but eats fruit and ants as well. He should always be protected. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CIWIHC BREWERIES UNITED WATmCO. OhMIiiO t O CMtuH.’. MOC TIME TABLE CHANGES ffhetivs Sunday Wilson of Ingersoll. Back are, Jack Wilton, rear commodore, Thames Boat Club, left, and Walter Harvey, racingmechanic.—From London Free Press Vtfmselves. This time eleven new; members were present, together withthe nine old-stagers. Two of last!year’s members were unable to be I Ah, Spring ___e ________ ___ __________Ji Ah, sighed Fire Chief Dick Ellis, ‘"sS'c nm . rioted p„.UeM '.oued m.th..l.m . "wrin.i.here." with Jack Wilford vice-president, The department had two grass fires Donald Post secretary, and Lome onGroves press reporter. It waa decided w th ,n 20 ra,nute’1 to hold meetings on the second Mon- ____________________________________ day of each month, and Lome Grovesoffered his father’s bam for the nextmeeting in May. Grant Small, chair­ man of the Kiwanis Agriculturalcommittee, wa« in charge of the meet­ing, held in Stone’s Cafeteria, and told the boys that they would be hon­ored at a banquet to be held May 4thin St. James’ Parish Hall. The boys brought their fathers to *■this, the first 1950 meeting, and theguest of the evening was Ken Best, assistant agricultural representativefor Oxford County. After the busi­ness had been finished they saw films by Jack Hunsberger and wereserved refreshments in the cafeteria.New entrants to the club are Max Heeney, Gord McMurray, Jack Ed­wards, Walter Phillips, Jon Bowman,Don McLeod, Ralph Patterson, Bill Wilson, Ken Whatley, Carl Haycock,and Gordon Wilford. Members re- jKK*rjoining were William Wallace, Ken McCorquodale, Don Post, Gerald Hee-ney, Tom Way, Jack Wilford, Lome gSS/iGroves, Neil Crane, Howard Sims. David Dewan and Bobbie Hughes (were unable to be present. ; > “ 3ALFORD (Intended for last week) Easter Services were well attended in the churches here. Considering the bad condition of. the roads Friday even­ ing there was a good attendance at the service in the United Church. The Unity Bible Class had charge of the opening exercises in the SundaySchool, with Mrs. Fred Wilson at thepiano. Miss Marilyn Macintosh gave the Easter Bible reading and Mr. H. R.McBeth led in prayer. A number, “Alone”, was sung by a quartette,Messrs. F. G. Peck, A. E. Quinn, H. R. McBeth and R. R. Nancekivell. At thechurch service Rev. R. A. Passmoredelivered a most inspiring Easter mes­ sage and the choir sang as theirnumbers “God So Loved the World" and “The Holy City". At the baptismalservice the following babies werechristened: Linda Louise Way, Karen Anne Wilson and Gerry Wayne Rick­ard. During the service a beautifulcommunion table, bronze cross andBible marker were dedicated — thesewere presented in the memory of for­ mer members who have passed on toHigher Service. Mrs, John Welt of Jarvis is spendingsome time with her sister-in-law, Mrs.G. L. Hutchinson. Dr. and Mr.,. Delbert Wilson ofAthens spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterWibon, Sr.Mrs. Albert Masterman, Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick and Irene were guestsof thS former’s daughter, Mrs. RoyPiner and Mr. Piper, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Passmore spenta couple of days the first of the week with the former’s parents in Hensall.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Dick­son’s Comers spent Sundav with their daughter. Mrs. Gordon Pickard andMr. Pickard.Mrs. W. Brumnton of Ingersoll. Mr and Mrs. Robert Doan and son of Ban­ner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clerk, Gordon and Margaret of Mt Elgin, were guestson Sunday of the former’s dautfiifcr.Mrs. L Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward of Hamiltonwere week-end guests of Mrs. Coward’sparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Quinn. Miss Valetta Dunham is spending theweek at Millbrook.Mr. and Mrs. George Conner andlittle .daughters, Brenda and Sandra,of Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way havemoved to their new home on the Eleventh Concession of Defeham.Miss Dori-. Quinn of Woodstock spentSunday at her home here. Miss Dirothy Henderson of Tondonspent Friday and Saturday with heraunt. Mrs. Fred J. Gregg. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P Nance-kivell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Reg.Nancekivell and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nnncekivell. Rtsscmity nnd Ken­neth of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs.Audrey Wright and familv nf Inn rsbll. Miss Doreen Wilson of Brantford isspr ndinv the week at her home here.Miss Viremia Harris of Western University, London, spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Burton Harris. Now see THE good Bg1 AUTHORIZED “NACHURS” DEALER J. FRANK FULTONPhone 218 Ingersoll, Ontario. See—at your Simmons Dealer’s—how Beautyrcst is scientifically constructed to give complete relaxation—to give firm, buoyant support to every body curve. Note its individually pocketed coil springs... its special “Jiffy Join” tufting NOW ON BLACK CAULKINGX 1 lb....25c 5 lbs.....90c 2 »/2 lbs. 60c 10 lbs. $1.50 25 lbs........$2.50 FIBRE COATING 1 gal...........................IM S 5 gal.............................$4.75 Roofing Cement 5 gals. .........................$3.90 BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLLReg. Stewart - Manager SIMMONS THIS INSIDE STORY! X-Ray display reveals luxury Comfort! Innermost secrets of the world- .X l,“y )now is the best mattress buy! ... pre-built border... no sag edges. Start the new Half-Century right by assuring yourself years of luxury rest. Buy Beautyrest Mattress and Matching Box Spring—made only by Simmons—for the kind of sleep you’ve dreamed about. DISPLAY AT S/MMO/VS DEALERS MATCHED TO GIVI MOST in UakMuL nsthl MNIIIUII The famous B aautyraat Mattressp/uaite Matching Boe Spring to the world** perfect in combination and you get tbr but for rwt Otter w^tawwn Oatannoor, DaepoiMPifihadNt King—are also available in Nearly Flooded Daniel Complaint °*icU b will eoafer with* VA official. regarding th* floodingof the property of Georg* DanteC real dealer, council derided Mondaymerit, Mr. Daniel complained that during the recent flooding, th* water earn*up to within a few inches of hi*office. When the dike* wore Uwra. it wet Mr. IMatet'a mica. "Another few inch** or «e rite an«| h» off w would thing ha* to be d*M.” Mayor Murray aaid officials would confer with Gordon Pittock. BIRTHS Councillor Pemblcton agreed the Inyeiwolij Ontario, Thuntday, AprilC. of C. Hold Annual Meeting "More Co-operation” —Morrison The Senior Chamber of Commerce,, RUTLEDGE Eleanor and Lloyd arA happy to announce the arrival of a *on. Robert William, on Sun­ day, April 16th, a brother for Linda. N O T IC E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 20 The Ingersoll Telephone Company's office will be open in the evening on THURSDAY, APRIL 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Is Important to YOU ! THE CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON Lions Club CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ceaaful years they have had, and bol­ stered by a promise of more coopera­ tion by the council, were in a happy! mood when they held their annualI meeting in St J a me*’ Parish Hall | Monday night. F. Heath Stone, pres­ident, chaired the gathering.Head table guests were Rev. C. J. Queen, D. W. Campbell, Russ Brady,Woodstock, Sam Shelton, ArthurIzzard, P. M. Dewan, John McBride, Reg. Henley, Buzz Fick, GordonHenry, Mr. Schults, Woodstock, BobCarr and Tom Morrison, deputy mayor. They were introduced by SamShelton.The 20 new memberB were introdu­ ced by the president, Heath Stone,who sent the best wishes of the Cham­ber to Leigh Snider, who left for a position in Toronto during the year,and welcomed John McBride, whohas undertaken the secretary’s work in succession to Mr. Snider. A sing­song was led by Roy Start with EdIde at the piano. In a brief address Tom Morrison,deputy mayor, said “We appreciatethe many ftne things the Senior Chamber of Commerce has contri­buted to the general welfare. It mayseem that many trines in the past youhave been spurned but it was onlybecause of more pressing demands.You aB members of the Chamber of Commerce convene from time to timeto do everything you can. During1950 we hope that every one of your deliberations will be successful.”After Norman Moore, the guest spea­ker had been heard, the business of the meeting waB conducted underHeath Stone. Leg Westcott thankedthe ladies of the church for the tur­ key supper they had go ably providedand John McBride gave the secre­tary's report stating that they had a paid membership of 75. Reg Henleyin the treasurer’s report, said theyhad a balance at the end of 1949 of 1168.62.Reviewing the Chambers’ work during the past year, Arthur Izzardtouched on the banquet the Chambersponsored on the completion of the T.V.A. project, their championship ofthe situation at the C.N.R. crossingon Thames St, and the hospitalization scheme they are now sponsoring. Thereport of the nominating committeewas given by Norman Horton on be­ half of hig committee, Ted Fleischerand Sam Wadsworth. The report, asadopted, named as honorary directors R. W. Green, R. A. Stone and E. A.Wilson. Directors to serve a two-year term: D. W.' Campbell, H. W. Fick,G. B. Henry, Vic Shipton and Reg.Stewart. Directors elected last yearto a two-year term and again thisyear for one year: P. M. Dewan, J.R. Henley, A. E. Izzard, S. L. Shel­ ton and F. H. Stone.Heath Stone opened the question ofholding more meetings each year, suggesting one every three months,to which Sam Wadsworth agreed,saying that he thought two of them should be for business only. Sayingthat three would be better since thesummer months held no interest, Les Westcott moved they hold three ayear, two for business, A. J. Kennedyseconded and the motion was adopted. After a suggestion by Gordon Henry SALFORD 20,1960Mia. Bhlrtey Braah with Mr*. Harvey J»igr Bob Carr moved end Dave Campbell Drive Launched For Members For Hospital Auxiliary Stressing that the work of —Hospital Auxiliary is by no mean* over when the new hospital opens itsdoor*, the membership committee,under the eonvenonhip of Mr* Gor­ don Waters, is conducting a drive."There are many projects yet to beaccomplished’*, said Mn. Waters,“and we feel a membership in the Auxiliary givea added interest in theHoaiptal.Two types of memberships areavailable. An settee member pays *1in fees and is expected to attend themeetings and take part in all the work. An associate, with fees of 50cis asked to contribute to one projectduring the year. All who become members by mid-May will be regis­tered in the guest book of the newbuilding. Suggestions that other or­ ganizations might choose to join a*a group, Mr* Watertf said that theycould also register in that way. At the Hospital Tea, April 25, therewill be a table where fees will betaken. Anyone wishing further infor­ mation is asked to contact Mrs.Waters or any of the following:Mrs. A. Amos, Mrs. W. S. Ashman,Mrs. George Bartlett, Mrs. Paul Bow­ man, Mrs. Charles Downing, Mrs. H.G. Hall, Mr* R. B. Hutt, Mn. R. A.Jewett, Mn. Robert Kerr, Mrs. F. T. Manning, Mn. J. G. Miller, Mn. C.A. Osborn, Mn. V. OUiver, Mn.Charles Smith, Mn. P. E. Tuck, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mn. R. Wark, Mrs.J. Williams, Mn. R. A. Williams,Mrs. T. M. Weir, Mn. J. M. Wilson. with Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Brush andfamily.Mr. Alex Hamilton spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mr*. Harold Clement and family.Mita EDeen White of London, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan on Sunday.Mr*. Mary Hamilton spent twoweeks with her daughter in Landon. Mr. and Mr* Richard Rennie and Durham. day visitor* with Mr. Frank Meeh**and John.Mr and Mr*. Leo Z*vit. of Bt. Thomea were visitor* Sunday withMr* M. Boarcn and Gladys. the MOSSLEY Mita Gladys Bowen The Easter service of the Unitedchurch was well attended last Sunday.Four children were Baptized. Mrs.Stanley Barker assisted at the piano.The W.A. met in the United church.The president, Mrs. Leroy Guest, was in charge. Minuteg of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mr* A. Bennett It was derided to have aplant sale at the next meeting, whichwill be held at the home of Mrs. A. Hfe know of nothing finer- faiffimoor Thote of our customer* who appreciate the new and exclusive will want a pair orjwo of Keithmoor Slack* to wea/this Spring and Summer. Tailored by Canada'* leading manufacturer of quality slacks, Keithmoor are pre-fitted to give absolute comfort and ease. The Keithdale fabric* — exclusive with Keithmoor —- are rich-looking, superbly woven wonted material* in out-of-the-ordinary shades. Sponsored by the Three-In-Oneclass of the United Sunday school, a fine entertainment was presented onWednesday evening in the church au­ditorium by the Oxford Jr. Farmers’ choir. The choir under the directionof Mr. H. A. Clark of New St. Paul’schurch, Woodstock, presented a var­ ied program of choruses, quartettes,duets and solos of a very high'quality. It was thoroughly enjoyed by the ap­preciative audience. They were assis­ted by Mr. John C. Rennie, violinist, whose numbers captivated the aud­ience and by Miss Eunice Brown, rea­der, who held her audience in rapt at­ tention with her splendid numbers.The choir was accompanied by Miss Laura Bragg, and Russell Dickout,president of the Three-In-One classacted as chairman. The Edith Sparling Mission Circlemrt at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Ella Manuel presided, for the busi­ness period and Joan Loosmore hadcharge of the program which opened with a poem by Joan Dunham. Theleader gave the prayer and DoreenWilson read the Scripture lesson. Marilyn Mitchell accompanied on thepiano.for the hymn*Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson open­ ed their home for the Easter meetingof the W.M.S. Auxiliary when theladies had the gentlemen as their guests. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh hadcharge of the program. Mrs. Ivan Baskette gave the Bible reading andMrs. J. W. McKinny favored with alovely solo accompanied by Mr* FredWilson. The guest speaker was Mrs. George Oliver of Bright, president ofOxford Presbyterial, who gave a most inspiring address. Mrs. FredGregg conducted a musical contestwith Mrs. Orville Nancekivell at the piano.Mr* P. M. Ranney was in Torontolast week.Mrs. Douglas Jackson, Marilyn andBillie of Toronto were guestg lastweek of the former’s brother, Mr. A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.Mis* Ruth Loosmore, R.N., Wood-stock and Bill Loosmore of Lucanwere guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosmore, last Tuesday.Mr* R. A. Passmore spent Wed­nesday and Thursday with her par­ ent. in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skirrett andfamily and Mr. and Mn. Jack Wil­ son and family of Sarnia were Sun­day guests of their parents, Mr. andMn. Samuel Wilson, celebrating Mn. Wilson’s birthday.Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. F.Gregg were Misses Dorothy and Shireley Henderson of London, Messrs, G. Henderson of Dicksons, Howard Scott• of Belmont and Vic Hargreaves ofAylmer.Mr. and Mr* Howard Griffin and sons of St. Thomas, were calling onfriends in the village, Sunday., Mn. K. R. Thornton of London spent * few day. last week at thehome of her brother, Mr. P. M. Ran- Mr* F. H. Gregg spent last week , with relatives in Aylmer.Mr. and Mn* M. H. Wilson of' London were recent guests of the for- > mer’s parents, Mr. and Mn. WalterWilson Sr. I anno apent Baxter week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mr* Elwood Armes. Mr* Clement, Bonnie and Lindavisited Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Brushon Sunday.Mr. and Mn. Harry Eatough were Saturday visitors with Mr* M.Bowen.Miss June Eatough spent Easterwith her sunt. MiiB Gladys Bowen. Mrs. Gerald Brady and Cathyspent Tuesday with Mr* Wayne Ar­nold and Jackie. Little Miss Ronnalea Arnold spentthe week-end in London with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mn. Ralph Arnold.Mr. and Mn. Silas Brady andBeth, Mr. and Mn. Gerald Brady andCathy, Mr. and Mn. George Brady, Lome and Keith were entertained byMr. and Mn. Glen Brady for dinneron their second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Arnold, Ron­nalea, and Jacqueline had as theirguests Sunday: Mr. and Mr* Ralph Arnold and Margaret, Mr. and Mr*Fred Poysor and Linda of London.Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mr*George Brady, Lome and Keith, were Mr. Gib Say and children and Mr. and SWEETS FOR THE SWEET Whatever the occasion, you can make it extra* ROWNTREE’S Black ' Magic Chocolates $1.25 and $2.50 DAIRY BOX ............. 60c and $1.15 CAREFREE .................... 55c Rowntree’* chocolate* are *old exclusively at Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor Thame* St. S. Phone 52 SMS/to EVERYTHING! TO THE 4 5 to n r a n g e foi any Load on any fyad In every siro, GMC leads—with top per­ formance at lowest cost...with all the features that matter.. .with more safety and convenience...longer life and leu servicing rAnd, to top It all, GMC gives you improved, more powerful, valve- in-head engines—engineered for peak performance! Call on your GMC doalerl O DE LL &a l l e n PHONE 112 YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL -s- ONTARIO IngeraoH, Ontario, Thtiraday, April 20,1960FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE W HAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified r g ADS Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Uren, Cal­gary, are guests al Miss E. Uren and Mrs. Bsdley, John St Harold Sheridan of Beltsville was the O.K A. Convention at, Toronto.Mr. Jaekaon waa elected a directorand secretary of the Urban Trustees Section of the Association. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Beliak and Jlm- ENGAGEMENT Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages j Deaths FOR SALE 1S37 CHRYSLER, l»30 PLYMOUTH 1935 Ford, 19SS Chevrolet, 1949Hillman. Used car lot next toAragon Restaurant Phone 90&W. morism Notice*..........M(for one inch or less) WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaee.pt Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas A Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. HOUSE FOR SALE—TO EX-SERV­ ICEMAN ONLY. Immediate pos­session; four rooms, 3-piece bath­room. Down payment $372.50,balance paid off as rent, $29.00 per month, including taxes. Tele­phone 575 between 1:30-5:00, or7:00-10:00 p.m., except % Fridaynight and Saturday. week-end. Mrs, E. A. Washburn, Billy andSusan spent last week with the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. L. Sherwood in Windsor. Miss Kathleen Wood left on Mon­day to spend three weeks with Mrs. J. J. Whaley (in Milwaukee. Wise. Corp. Roy Walton, of the R.C.A.F.,presently stationed at Whitehorse, isvisiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Herb Boynton, Wonham St. Corp. Waltonis taking a special radio course at Clinton. Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria Street, Mr and Mn. J. R. Spaven. Min Retails Carney attended aes-•ions of the O.E.A. in Toronto last Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. Campbell, Woodbridge, announce the engage­ment of their elder daughter, AnnieMeryl, to Robert Eflward Yule, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yule, Ingersoll, the marriage to take place in Wood­bridge Presbyterian Church <m Sat­urday, June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson ofLeamington visited the tatter'a par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, Mr. and Mn. K. Ford, Joan andLynn were guest- of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Bonner in Wingham Sunday. Mn. Fred Taylor, Dale and Beth of Toronto visited the former’smother, Mn. J. M. Malcolm, last FOR RENT JUSTLES5 FLOOR SANDER and edger;electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. . 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. FOR SALE SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS TOclear from 10c P*r 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. It 2, Hamilton. 6 SERVICES OFFERED BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING.Chimneys built and repaired. Freeestimates. Jas. Wallace and Son, Ingersoll. Ont, Phone 486-R. YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS,(Dogs and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonburg847W. MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORK INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Boots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­ Hale and Hartts'. Underwood’sShoe Store, Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. Ingersoll Citizens' League we wishthank all thodb who cceitribnlad from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Stirling, CharlesSt. East, wish to announce the en­gagement of their eldest daughter, Agnes Mary, to Ronald James, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGinnis,King St W., Ingersoll, the wedding to take place at home Saturday, Mia. Mae Harvey has returned toOttawa after spending the Easterholiday with her parents, Mr. and SPENCER SUPPORTS FOR MEN, women and children. F«.back conditions, fatigue,problems, maternity supports, breast supports, call 'Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing-ersoll« Phone 76W. FOR Mtn,7 WANTED TO RENTFor hernia. I --------------------------- --------figure LIVING ACCOMMODATION FOR Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria Street, ""W wn-n ner parents, sirhas returned home after spending Mrs. Thos. Harvey, George St.the Easter vacation with her aunt and uncle in London. The regular monthly business mee­ting of the St. Paul’s General Lad­ ies’ Aid was held in the ladies’ par­lors April Uth. Mrs. J. G. Montgom­ery read an article and led in prayer. Mn. O. Judd, president, took charge 1 of the business. Group No. 3 will be 'in charge of devotions for the May ‘ meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green and theirdaughter, Mrs.*Ruth Wilson, visited in Brantford to celebrate the jointbirthdays of Mrs. Green and herdaughter, Esther, (Mrs. Allin Dea- ' con). Miss Evelyn Gale spent the Easterhobday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harvey on George St. Just about the busiest people intown these days are the ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary. Along with allthe details of furnishing the new hos­pital, the ladies are working for their annual tea April 25. Usuallyheld on Florence Nightingale Day,May 12, an earlier date was chosenbecause of the hospital opening. Dr. E. J. Chisholm, chairman ofthe Collegiate Institute Board of Ing­ersoll district, Fred Shelton and R. W. Green, members, and J. C. Her­bert, principal, and T. E. Jackson, ofthe Ratepayers’ Association, attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mt.Elgin, announce the engagement oftheir youngest daughter, WilmaMarie, to Mr. John William Pearson, Salford, son of Jfr. and Mrs. A. W.Pearson; the marriage to take place the latter part of May. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-susnt to the Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claim or demands against the estate of HER- ;BERT BOYD McKAY, late of theTown of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, retired dentist, deceased,who died on or about the 8th day ofMarch, 1950, are required to deliveror send postpaid on or before the27th day of May, 1960, to The Can­ada Trust Company, Dundas andClarence Streets, London, Ontario, one of the Executors, full particularsof their claim. And after such Isst mentioned date the Executors willproceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard only tothe claims of which they shall then have received notice and they willnot be liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have been re­ ceived at the time of such distribu­tion.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, thisUth day of April, A.D., 1950. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario Alcohol Challenge Stands - Douglas Following official tabulation of thevoting, Jack W. Douglas, manager ofthe Ingersoll Citizens’ League cam­paign, commented: “The people havespoken. We must abide by democra­tic decisions, but the challenge of al­cohol as a beverage still stands. Thethings which we have said in ourcampaign still hold true. A tremen- ! dous task lies before every citizen of iIngersoll because of what alcohol doesto the homes and the community asa whole. Increased outlets still means I nurses at the new Alexandra Hos­ pital by June 1st- Apply superin­tendent, Alexandra Hospital. USED FURNITURE AND STOVESWashing machine — china cab­ inet $23.00; Buffetts, $10,00 up;Bed springs — coil or steel frame$5.00; Refrigerators $10.00. Easy payments or special discount forcash and carry. S. M. Douglas andSons, King St. E. 8 WANTED TO BUY OLD STEM BUTTONS AND BUT- ton strings, also old postage stamps,.before 1900. Box 537, Milton, I Ontario. 12 BABY CHICKS TWO PINTS OF BERLOU SPRAYED on your 9 x 12 rug protects itfrom moth damage for 5 years orBerlou nays the damage. Averagecost only 50c per year. WillowsDrug Store, King St. W. Phone HILLSIDE CHICKS, NEW DUN-dee. Order your Hillside chicksnow. They are Government ins­ pected, blood tested, also startedchicks. Capons; turkey poults;Phone 511 J. Fred C. Caddey B&ACH CABINET CAS STOVE.Automatic oven control in good condition. Mrs. F. H. Adams, 212Oxford St 20-GAL. AUTOMATIC GAS WATERheater complete with pipes andfittings. A. F. Carr, 168 King St.,W. Phone 303-W. APPROVED CHICKS-High qualitychicks at reasonable prices, Weoffer Canadian Approved Chicks from 100% pullorum-free breed­ing stock in Barred Rocks, NewHampshires and Crosses. Writefor 'price lists and order form. Golding Bros. Hatchery, Phone439J. R. R. 3, Ingersoll, Ont.23-t.f, ________________________ “WE DON’T LIKE IT HERE’’ SAYthe moths when you use BerlouJr. Mothspray. Guaranteed and only 45c per ’A-pint. WillowsDrug Store, King St. W. Phone WHITE ENAMEL RANGETTE —“Sunshine,’ two months old. Ap­ply 353 Bell Street, Phone 197J3 SPECIAL THIS WEEK — TWOweeks old pullets, 30 cents each.Three hundred Hamp.-and-Rocks,300 Sussex-and-Rocks, 100 Rocks- and-Hamps. Come and see themin our new brooder house. Fred C. Caddey, Phone 511J. 16 Help Wanted—Male FOR SALE—CLARE JEWEL COALand wood range, with reservoir; cream and black enamel. OneKetchum Tatoo ouLt't, complete.177 Albert Street. Phone 477M after 6 p4li. MAN WANTED FOR HOSPITALwork. Able to handle boilers andwilling to do other work. Apply in person to Alexandra Hospital.Telephone 107 for appointment. IMO DESOTO 2-DOOR SEDAN;new motor, guaranteed for three months. A nice automobile. Tele-phone 908W. AUCTIONEERS BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Snider, K.C. Office King and TJiam.s Telephone 452-’ Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Waterhouse-Baker 7n u ngnee Sehrfces Corner Thames and King Sts, INGERSOLL Telephons - Office, 716 Evening* and Holidays, S69R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Bone Ingeraril DONALD ROSE1CENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. Phone 731 Ingersoll- 39 Charles St E. BICYCLES The famous CCM Bicycle has Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES RAW FURS H. C. DALE 265 Harris St. Phone 104-J From Factory To You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE in CANADA.Beautiful first quality, earn- •ingle bediize*. Flowered or■olid patterns. $5.00 each.Sent .C.O.D., plus postage. Immediate money-back guar­antee. Order one, yon willorder more. Town and CountryMfgrs., 6330 Mountain Sight* St, Montreal, Quebec. PLAN N OW ! your inspection. Houses builtIo . rigid specifications of call home problem* with you. Noobligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phono 718W Trust Company and Harold FletcherUren, Executors. 3t-20-4-17. KITCHENER STOCK YARDS LIMITED GUELPH HIGHWAY NO. 7 Sell by Public Auction everyThursday, at 1:00 p.m. A large offering of dairy cows, butcher cattle, feeders, stackers,calves, hogs, sheep, horses. Bringyour live stock to the largest, mostmodern market in Western Ontario,with room for 25 carloads. Threeauction rings operating at one time. Fast accounting. Lunch counter.Large parking area. F. J. STEFFLER, Manager Phone 2-9671 INCOME TAX SERVICE Now 105 FRANCIS STINGERSOLL Phone 860 for appointment R. J. CUNNEY WALKERFUNERAL HOME Phones - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker This Can Be Your Machine I Small weekly or monthly payments pay for i t................. Used Furniture, stoves or your present washer accepted as part payment.. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST Furniture — Stoves — Appliances Sold on Easy Payments hgeisoll Planing M ill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS* SUPPLIES MIIXWt>RK SASH FRAMES - STAIR WORK - TRIM, ETC. Specializing in 1 x 12 White Pine, for cupboard work, etc. Mill at rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 TH IRI'S M ONIY FEED u tth a B ofM Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: F. II. W OOLLEY, Manage* Bcachville (Sub-Agency); Open Twtwb) and Frida) ' jafa ff” w- w“te<^ ’test parade of beauty jlni Now it's time for U£leslrm in<*Z . 80 see our wonderful collection Gt VM v v • MVUV * with shining pieces, Just picture this charming trio (rose bowl with matching candlesticks) on your table I Bound to make any dinner a success, aren’t they! Note the exquisite pattern. Perfect wedding gift, too, 3-piece set—$9.95. friend? Bread Tray IS* long In the elegant DuBarry Suite design. An Inter- national Silver* Sheffield Rcpro- duction.: Enlree Dish, DuBany Suite. A truly useful gift X X ——- Gravy Boat and Ladle. An Inter­ national Silver Sheffield Repro­ duction. Holds up to 16 os. Smoler’s &t-Oguatta Bat and Aab Tray in popular Gadzoon pattern, 1847 Rogers Bron. SilverpUte 1 Cigarette box—$4.7t>. THAMES ST. S. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER PHONE 223 A GENDRON CONVERTIMATIC B A B Y C A R R IA G E Convertimatic in every sense of the word. Gendron has spent years developing a carriage which has all the qualities of a pram, plus the convenience of “close folding". The new No-Sag Chromium-trimraed front is-ejisily removed. This carriage can be transported conveniently in the trunk of the family automobile and is ideal for the small apart­ ment. The all new features plus graceful streamling quality makes Gendron the most outstanding value for 1950. Styled in refreshing new colours that are as gay and wonderfulas baby himself. • BONNIE BLUE • MARGARET ROSE • SILVER GREY Priced from *33 .00 P reston T. W a lk e r Furniture Ingeraoll, Ontario, Tharoday, April 20,1960 I'm Engaged I . ... we selected a ring that had - the aaact matching wedding ring. W. B. ROSS ON THE AIJJEYS Church Service#Sunday THE KING ST. JEWELLER 18 King St W.Phone 640 from K<k>1. last week to rail high team•cure of 3M9; 8west Cape 3118; Kool» 3182; niKkmgteauja 3105 Th.*.-Thamaeford gala art really goingplaeaa. M Charlo rolled high triple cd Urn week with 698, Jean Marisa668, E Thom 617, J. li<ham and J.Delaney 602 each.Jean Ingham went home with the money last week with 846 single. Nicescore Jean. M Cherle came next with266, J. Maries 263, G. Morello 244, E. Thom 240. Season Single, is still heldby Doris Hill 356 and J. Marias hashigh triple of 773.E. Riddell’s Players are still lead­ing with 69 points, Exporta 60, Buck­inghams 59, Sweet Caps 58, tied withKools. If M. McGregor’s gals from Thameaford only had a few moreweeks just what would they do. Therestill can be gome changes made in these points in the next two weeks,so girls come out and support yourteam, things are getting exciting. ST, JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH TENDERSSEALED TENDHRH will be re­ceived by the undersigned until 5p in Tuesday, May 2, I960, for theconstruction of a concrete reservoir,capacity 560,000 imperial gallons,and a concrete distributing well.Plans, specifications and form of tender may ba seen at tbs office ofthe Public Utilities Commission, In­gersoll, Ontario. Lowest, or anytender not necessarily accepted. E A. WASHBURN,Manager,Publie Utilities Commission, ingers'.ll Ontario. NEED SEEDS? THY GRIEVE'S GARDEN SEEDS POTATOES Choose Your New SIMPLICITY SACRED HEART The end draws nearer, and here are the team standings as of April 13th.Cubs 132; Cards 110; Red Sox 104;Rockets 101; Giants 101; Tigera 96; Pirates 96; Bean 94; Leafs 79; Ind­ians 69; Woodya 58; and B. Hawksin the cellar with 55. High singles For the night were Frank McNamara’s268 and Mary Dunn’s 261. THREE SPARKLING N O W ! NEW MODELS FIELD PEAS varioHss •— IHebCsbbtors. •*■ SEED OATS FIELD SEEDS TURNIPS king snuexT, orr. t o wn hal l phone tn SS.OO ««ch. LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE* WINNERS I.H.F. AIR BINGOWEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 1—Stanley Tnrner, Ingersoll, 2B53, •rgaaist) Second Sunday after Easter8.30 a.m.—Corporate communion for the members of the SeniorW.A.a.m.—Confirmation Service. The Apostolic Rite of Con­firmation by the Rt Rev. G.N. Luxton, B.A., D.D., Bish­ op of Huron.i.m.—Nursery school and Jun­ior church. 4.00 p.m.—Sacrament of Holy Bap­tism.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and ser­mon by the rector.YOU ARE WELCOME 11.00 11.00 S1O.OO. 2— William Rabart, Waadataak, 0471Mr., William Smith, lagorsoli,404, 96.00 sack. 3— Halen Bickell, Woodataek, 2454.SI O.OO.4— 1. Tardie, BoackviUa, 407, 310.00. BAPTIST CHURCH(R.v, J. M. Ward, Minister)(Miss Edith Making, organist) 11.00 a.m.—"Knowing how to lose.”12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Evening service. Charge... (Continued from page 1) Edith Neill, Mrs. Squire Moyer, Mrs.Art Bell. Sub 3, Ben Sheldon, Mrs. HaroldUnderwood, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs.Lillian Shapley, Mrs. Joseph Wat-mough, Mrs. J. J. Clark. Sub 4, George Hutchison, Mrs. Geo­rge Armstrong, Mrs. Jas. Stannard,Mrs. B. Baskett, Mrs. N. J. Daniel,Miss Jennie McKay.Sub 5, Leo McMillan, Miss M. Brekenridge, Miss H. Lethbridge,Mrs. Wm. Vyse. Mrs. Art Nunn, Mrs.Harvey, Mrs. Harris Wilson, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. Harry Allin.Sub 6, Roy Vankoughnet, AlbertEllery, John Lockhart, Jessice Turk, Donald Turk, Mrs. Percy Tuck, MissHelen Waring. 325J. •hopping. MODEL 17HH Illustrated. The amaz­ ing new “instinctive” chrome - plated Lovellwringer. Stops with a pull, swings with apush. New design, pol­ ished gyrator, 25% more efficient $169.00 MODEL 17FD Double bar finger safety release operates wringer from bothsides. Automatic water shed. Large capacity tub.$144.50 f AND CHIPS Piping Hot just when YOURS WITHSIMPLICITY • 2-year replacement and 12-year rebuild guaran­ tee. See the official bondwith each washer. MODEL 17DX Spray aluminium lac­quer finish, satin finishgyrator. Streamline plain white tub, finish­ ed in Gleaming baked or white enamel. $129.50 MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS A whole week’s wash in a little over an hour Simplicity See the New Simplicity Washers today at ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY Comer Thames and King PHONE 649 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Dani.l, Minister) (Harold A. Riddolls. M.B., organist)10.00 a.m.—Tnith Seekers BibleClass. 11.00 a.m.—“If you were Peter.”11.00 a.m.—Junior church and Nur­sery school. 2.45 p.m.—Church School.7.00 p.m.—“If you were to die, whatthen?" ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister) (W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O.,organist) 11.00 a.m. — Rev. J. Allen Munroe, secretary of the board ofmissions, Toronto, preacher.12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship and ser­mon. SALVATION ARMYIngersoll Corp* (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer in charge)HOME LEAGUE SUNDAYServices conducted by Sgt. Mjr.and Mrs. Hammond, London, at 11a.m. and 7.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—Evening service. .... LOCAL 3683 U.S.W. WELFARE .... D A N C E TOWN HALL — INGERSOLL FRIDAY, APRIL 21st vDancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. OXFORD MERRY MAKERS (Modern and Old-time) DRAW FOR CREDIT NOTE, VALUE $25.00 Advance Sale 35c At Door 50c PRIDE oi ARABIA COFFEE 8 5 CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE SPECIAL! BISCUITS McCORMICKS CHOCOLATE GRAHAM WAFERS LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER HARRY HORNES CUSTARD POWDER Sffi L1BBYS FANCY TENDER KING PEAS ”"S»“ HEDLUNDS MEAT BALLS WITH GRAVY TILBEST QUICK MIX PIE CRUST SILVER RIBBON FANCY TOMATO JUICE MOTHER PARKERS ORANGE PEKOE TH WETHEYS STRAWBERRY JAM ADDED MCTIH TRINIDAD SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICEMcLarens tasty mayonnaise NQ-OIL DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE hwct AYLMER FANCY STRAWBERRIES CLARKS VEGETARIAN BEANS 1 STOKELYS GOLDEN CORN -JrSn. Jewel SHORTENING tK 31 Chocolate CHIPITS %25< FIVE ROSES FLOUR SU FRYS COCOA FIC PORK LOAF ’^39° BURNS BOLOGNA 'Iff- 31° 35° W49= ___________QUAKERPUFFED WHEAT SPARKIES ’Ila «£ 16a PUFFED BICE SFAHKIES pk g . Mu buy i pkg. or iit h ir rurrto aici ox whkatAND ONI PACKAGt Fail WITH NIWSPAMRCOUPON u> 49° W M ° '«* 31° w5"nH 16° ’«■ 37° W 33° 2 25° W 54° <£& 39° 18° 39° 19° ol‘^2 7 = 2 =!’!-. 19° 2 25° PABD BOG FOOD 2’I® 27° PALMOLIVE W Tiff 12° SURF LAicE no. 33° BINSO LARGE PKO. 33° BIG 5 CLEANED 2 t o t 13= _ S. U.S. SOM FADS Tte 14= DREFT LMGE PACKAGE 32° CHIPSO LMGE PACKAGE 33° CHAN PASTE WAX W 59° WIZARD GLASS WAX Jt^-49° MAPLE LEAF FLAKES 28° DNGSOL “"fl®*™ 17° CONCENTRATED SUPER SODS GIANT PACKAGE K OPLUS GIANT CAKE PALMOUVI 9 9 ° I.OBLAWS BREAD COTTAGt BIAND 2 25* FRU ITS & VEGETABLES SPICIAL t CALIFORNIA UIDUSS AT UA NAVEL ORANGES 1C IXTXA FANCY SIXES M — MIXKANNewtown APPLES " 35° TOMATOESEXCELLENT FOt EATING AMO COOKING warns a a VSW GOLDEN CRISP —CAUFOKNIA M LARGS u * ***** — MSPORTID _Bunch CARROTS 2 ~l 19° RADISH 2 OSUN PASCAL — FLORIDA « ONTARIO NOT HOUUCELERY STALKS 2 1 9 CUCUMBERS 23' W 2 5 IS MAPLE LEAF CHEESE rtA^nnJ{rn' FUSE GOLD PURE VANILLA IIPWS BLACK TEA fowl s lasu HAWES FLOOR GLOSS DUZ 33c REIDS DOGGIE TID-BITS I SNAPPY CLEANSER ; i| LOBLAW GKOCETBUAS CO. UMlTtO 24a W o pint tin 29c 64c Ham n a jc iu. VKEHUE pkgs. Se a IBo r f f if t n ssns g ^^l K o a lS . WttOS W9CTOT AMULM - >| . 31 Inge renli, Ontario, Thumlay, April 20.19501M>K< 1IESTF.K PatrMa KMwrtav Ia«*rooll, Special* CURTIS 17 JEWEL ELORA 16 JEWEL LADIES $75.00 $100.00 STARTED CAPONS AND PULLETS $19.95 >1.95 Down >1.00 W**kly SET C. Sehwab and Miro C McCalhu*; DonaM. Mr*. R. Pring, Mr*. C. Smithand Mr*- H V*n*iylw; district diroetor, Mre. J. Oliwr; pianist, Mr*. B.Mulholland; aasUtant piantet, Mr*. Smith regsrted for the flower com­mit Ire.A bu* trip for Institute m*mb*r* thiB yearira* planned, th* committe*ia charge being Mr*. J. Roger*, Mr*.J. R. Morri* and Mr*. E. Walli*. Mrs. J. R. Morris brought tn th*slate of officers for 1M0 • honorary —president. Mr*. J. Thompson; pre*i-iger*; historical rw rch, Mrs. J. A. ham. Mr*. C. Schwab, flower commi­ttee, Mr*. R. Logan,'Mra. J. Webeter;convenor* *f standing committee*, agriculture and Canadian Industrie*.Mra A. Cromarty; citiaenahip, Mr*.J. Mulder; home economica, Mra J. R.Morri*, social welfare, Mrs. J. Ro- OhMriMi MriieRg, Mrs. W Muring,■Meters. Mr*. H. Presets and Mr*. ■Mtf i* pieaidrd over thean to th* grandmother*. J Duists* w*s mjoyed...... B,_„jnath*ro. wdh fancy bonnata and shawl* put on anInVeeMring Alt, r<«uai*ttug uf readirga and «.*kg* uf gi'andmother’ai dayMr*. R. Pring gav* a reading After th* meeting el*a*d, Mn. W Hunterand har eonuritto*, Mr*. B. Ixmgfield,Mn. J. A. Dundaa. Mr*. E. L Croc-Watt and Mr*. W. Waili* arrved re-freahmenta. OBITUARYLAID TO REST MU. CLARENCE ACKKRT 12. Rev. C. J. Quren offleteting, with Mr. and Mr*. Otter Cornish andAudrey of Avon and Nttl* Robert Cornish of St. Thomas visited SumtaywKh Mr. and Mrs. Lorna MeKlbbon. ana ubcw, Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Pi- D A N C E hi OU NT ELGIN COMMUNITY HALL Friday, April 21, 9 to 1 Music by JIMMY WILFORD S ORCHESTRA Admission - 50c BE SURE OF Y O U R B RA KES <w that vacation trip • For real vacation protection, give your family the added assurance of brakes that will stop your car quickly and smoothly. Afake an appointment to have your brakes checked tomorrow by our factory-trained mechanics. Your car will be ready as promised, and on time . . . no aggravating tie-ups. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONES - 98-475 THAMES ST. S. The weather’s warm and now it’s Spring A Maxwell Mower will be the thing* It will soon be time to plant your Taters We have GILSON Refrigerators Buy one Now and be on time, Come on in, sign on the line. The V arie ty Store Phone 368 An Engineered Type for Every Vehicle Truck Tractor Automobile Price Range 19.70 to 19.45 M o r -P o w e r Super Built Storage Batteries SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP CONVERSION KITS Sealed Beam HEADLIGHTS SAFETY HEADLAMPS FOR ALL CARS ..'S sE ^F S 6.95 to 10.98 FULL SIZE 12.75 Fair £.^2 ASSOCIATE STORE the week-end in Detroit, Mich. t be Easter Thank-offering meeting .of the Dorchester Presbyterian chu- <reh w*s held Wed. evening with agood Httentlnnrr. Thr prog tain was provided by the ladle* of the BethelSociety, and a hpbndid address wa»given by Mr*. MeCarroll. The Annu*| Thank-offering meet­ing of the Senior ’A’ branch of theW.A. of St. Peter’s church Dorchest­ er, was held April 11th. The presi­dent, Mn. L. Lane, extended * cordialwelcome to the' visitors. Delegate* wen* appointed to tho Diocesan ann­ual meeting the last week in April.The speaker, Mn. James Wake, of Byron, once a unrae in a mission hos­pital at Fort Yukon, in Alaska, spokeof her experience* while working in this mission post north of the ArcticCircle. She also displayed a fine col­lection -of northern clothing and pic­ ture*. The rector closed the meetingwith prayer.The Easter serviee8 in St. Peter’s church, Dorchester, were well atten­ded. Spring flowers were tastefullyarranged on the altar. The fine oldEaster music was much enjoyedand special Anthems were sung by thechoir. The Girls’ Auxiliary of St. Peter’schurch, Dorchester, attended the an­nual Girls’ Festival in Cronyn Mem­ orial Hall, St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon- rtrd sa a group Cartet bear*ftow«r baarer* wsro Joseph Gibbin*and Clarence Ackert, nephew*, Em- «at Wright, Milton Lucas, JamesSinclair and Sidney Underwood. visited 8and*y with Mr. and Mr*.Earl Evans at Plattaville. WILLIAM H. WARD The funeral of William H. Ward, who psssed sway April IS, at thehome of Mr*. Helen Fordham, washeld from the Preston T- Walkerfuneral home April 14th, Capt. Ber­ nard Acton officiating. Intermenttook place in Harris St. Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Arthur Rowe,George T. Fordham, James Clayton,William Fordham and Richard Lat-ford. MRS. FRED QUINN Funeral of Mr*. Quinn was ----- . April 13, from the Preston T. Wal-• ker funeral home. Pall bearer* were Charles Manser, Bates Manzer, Lou! Quinn, Murray Case, Sam Smith, A.. Paxton. Flower bearers were Ross> Sherlock, Wm. Grieve, John Oliver,I Wm. Minshall, Wm. White. A soloI was sung by Mrs. Harold Uren, ac- > companied by Doreen Uren duringthe service.i There were many floral tributes, . and the service was largely attended.. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated. Inter-____ ________________________ „... ment was in Ingersoll Rural Ceme- don. The program was a very full one tery.and included prayers, music, folk -—~dancing and dramatics.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Judge have soldtheir farm and expect to move intoLondon in the near future.Mr. and Mr*. Bowles and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Reading have moved into the Roulston apartments.The Anna Louise branch of the W.A. of St. Peter’s church will holda spring tea and home cooking salethis evening. HOWARD WEARNE Services for Howard Wearne, 34, former pro. at London Hunt andCountry Golf Club, who died in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, were con­ ducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor, assistedby Rev. Levi Hussey, in the R. A.Logan and Son funeral home. Inter­ ment was in Banner cemetery. Pall­bearerg were Fred Perkins, Lome Hockyer, Harry Manuel, StewartPearce, Richard Deimage and HaroldBathurst. Mr. Wearne was born in Toronto,but moved to London at an early age,and lived there until coming to Dor­ chester two years ago. While in Lon­don. he was an active member of theEmpress Ave. United Church, and af­ ter coming here was a member of theDorchester United Church. Until re­cently he^was employed at SupersilkHosiery Mills, London. Surviving arehis widow, Eva, and two children,Gary and Joyce; his mother, Mrs. K. Wearne, Toronto; two sisters, Mrs.T. Cole, Bly th; and Betty, Toronto;and one brother, Allan of Chatham. The King's Daughters class had asuccessful gale of home-made baking,Saturday afternoon. The Christian Missions Group, Ger­ald Dakins, convenor, had charge ofthe YPU gathering Sunday evening. Rev. W. J. Taylor conducted even­ing worship at Avon April 16. Thiswas a joint service for Avon, Cramp­ ton and Harrietsville. A similar ser­vice will be held in Harrietsville nextSunday evening. held MRS. J. M. ROWSOM The death occurred April 18th ofMrs. Sarah Rowsom, (nee Morris),widow of the late Mr. J. M. Rowsom,Lot 20, Con. 4, Dereham. She was in her 90th year and. had been in failinghealth for the past four months.She is survived by two sons, Byron of Dereham', and Glen of Fingal; onedaughter, Mr*. John Silverthorne ofDorchester. Also 11 grandchildren. Resting at the Preston T. Walkerfuneral home from where the funeralwill be held today (Thursday) at 2p.m.. Rev. J. B. Townend, VerschoyleUnited church officiating. Interment will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. MRS. ELLEN CAREY Mrs. Ellen Cox, formerly of WestOxford, passed away April 16 at her Sarnia residence in her 95th year.She was the widow of the late JamesCarey, who predeceased her 10 yearsago. Funeral services were held atthe Robb funeral home, Sarnia, April17, the remains being taken to Cay­ uga Tuesday.She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.Wm. Sargent, and granddaughter, Alwilda Sargent, of Port Huron,Mich. One Little Light Can Mean Much When a million men and womencarry their light into the darknessand confusion, misinformation and error, then thia groping old earth ofours will truly come to reflect thebrightness of Him Who is the Lightof the world. Those who witnessed a post-warceremonial at Los Angeles Coliseum just after V-J Day can appreciatethe physical accuracy of that state­ment. More than 100,000 spectators had jammed the huge stadium to wit­ness a mighty pageant in honor ofthe city’s w ar heroes. Thanks to the magic of Hollywood,the arena had been transformed intoa terrifying realistic battle scene. Exploding land mines shook the earth,batteries of army tank* roared acr­oss the stadium, a mass formation of B-29’s swooped down over the watch­ing throng. The noise was deafeningand the effect, thundering and over­ powering, as if to emphasize the help­lessness and insignificance of thehuman individual in the face of somuch mechanical might Then something strange happened.Suddenly all the outburst stopped and stopping to the microphone the mas­ter of ceremonies began to speak tothe listening thousands."Perhaps you sometimes say to yourself,” he began, “My job isn’timportant because if* such a littlejob.’ But you are wrong. The most obscure person can bo wry important.Anyone here who want* to exert afar-reaching power may do so. Let me show you what I mean.”Abruptly, the giant searchlightsthat bathed every corner of the Coli­ seum were turned off. From day-likebrightness the great arena was un­expectedly plunged into total dark­ness. Thvn the speaker struck amatch, and in the blackness the tinyflame could be seen by everyone."Now you can see the importance of one little light,” he said. "But sup­pose we ALL strike a light!”From all over the stadium came thv sound of mntchi-3 being struckuntil, faster than it takes to tell,nearly 100,000 pin-points of light litup the summer night Ewryone gasped with surprise.Quickly and effectively, there had been demonstrated to them the powerof each single individual.Coming oat of the Coliseum andmaking our way through the crowdstoward the waiting streetcars, wefound ourselves thinking about howcomparatively easy it would be to. bring peace to a heartsick world ifonly tnourth people would make a|constant effort to spread the light oftruth. EmevKun Johnoton were Mr. anti Mr* JMorri* Baker of Ti Ilsenburg, Mr. and <Mr*. Henry Voigt and Louise, and J Mr. and Mr*. Dm Voigt of Centre-villa.Mr. and Mra. Murray Allison visi­ ted Thursday with Mra. M. Cassidyand Janet in London.Mr. and Mr*. Philip Wiasniowaldof Ingersoll, visited Suoday with Mr.and Mra. Alex Before and Catharine.Evelyn Sidon has returned to barhome in Woodstock after a pending the past week with her aunt and unde,Mr. and Mra. Leslie Fddmar.Mra. Charles Holme* and Girls vis­ ited friend* and relatives at Zendaand Holbrook last week.Mrs. E. M. Picard of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Picard.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris visited Sunday with George E1L> tn Tillson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton and girlsvisited Sunday ith Mr. and Mr*. El-i more Harris at Aylmer. Misa Nonna Little spent a couple, of days last week with her grand­mother, Mr*. F. Little in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mn. Earl Dynes and chil-' dren visited Sunday with Mr. andMn. Max Rooke at Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mn. Fred Richens andFamily visited Sunday with Mr. and.Mrs. Williams Sanden in Toronto. John Sanden returned home to Tor­onto with them after spending thepast week with Norman Richens. Mr. and Mn. Rudy Harris of Lon-, don, visited Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. H. J. Picard. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and Don-; aid of Brownsville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Roy Simmons.i Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and David and! Dorothy visited Friday with Mr. and' Mn. Russel) Smith in 'London.Mr. and Mn. S. Revington of Lu-' can visited Sunday with Mr. and Mn. I John Pollard.! Mrs. George Dutton attended the ( Avon W.A. at the home of Mn. Otter; Cornish on Tuesday.Mr. and Mn. Harry Ellery and Mr. and Mn. Mac Munro spent Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Car­ruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston of. Avon visited Sunday with Mr. and, Mn. John Dafoe and Mrs. E. And- ;rew. i Pat and Jerry Daniel spent a few . days last week with relatives inI Ingenoll. Mr. and Mn. Francis Moultonand Mrs. M. McEwan attended thefuneral of the latter’s cousin, Mn.Schumacker at Fisherville on Sun­day. Sam Brackenbury of Aylmer ris­ MRS. BENJAMIN CLIFTON The death occurred April 13 ofMrs. Benjamin Clifton (nee Ella Jane Osmond), Lot 10,,Con. 5, West Ox­ford, wife of Benjamin Clifton. Bornin Burford December 17, 1876, she had been in failing health for fouryears end seriously ill for a week.She is survived by her husband, two sons, Osmond, West Zorra, andRussel], West Oxford; a daughter,Mr*. Joe Wilson, (Marion) Ingersoll; a brother, D. W. Osmond, North Nor­wich; and seven sisters, and sixgrandchildren. The funeral ^*3 held April 17th.,from the PrestortT. Walker funeralhome, Rev. R. A. Passmore officiating, assisted by Rev/R. B. Cumming, withinterment in Harris St Cemetery.During the service a duct was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden ac­companied* by Stan Wilson. Pail bearers were Wilford Phillips, Wm.Rivers, Joe Barnett, Lou Somers,George Fairbanks and Ralph Fol-den. Flower bearers were Lloyd Clifton, Douglas Ormond and DayidWilson. VERSCHOYLE ; By Mr*. N. W. Routiedte Mrs. Norman Smith is spending a■ few days with her sister, Mn. H.Noad at Thamesford. , Mr. and Mn. Albert Albright and> children visited Sunday with Mr. and:. Mn. Herman Williams at Fairfield. , Mr. Frank Smith and Madeline, of. Brownsville visited Sunday with Mr. I’ and Mn. Allan Ellery. Miss Doris Johnston of St. Thomas• and Jack and Frank Allison were hol-• idaying last week with Mr. and Mn.. John Pollard.: Mr. Percy McDonald of Parry i Sound visited Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. John McRae.Mn. Ray Hunter visited Sunday I with her sister, Mrs. Jack Darrow at. Woodstock.i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse andgirls of Ingenoll visited Mr. and> Mrs. Wilfrid Smith, Sunday.t Mr. and Mrs, Frank Albright of> Straffordville visited Sunday with t Mr. and Mr*. H. Albright. Mr. and Mn. George Dutton visitedi Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Charles t Mitchell at Woodstock.Guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.i Harry Allison were Miss Esther Dean- of South Porcupine and J. B. Deans and Mias Irma Johnston of Tillson-■ burg. William Cornish of Belmont visitedk Sunday with Frank Allison and! Sarah.Sunday evening guests with Mr.J and Mn. Ralph S war tout were Mr.- and Mr*. L. Swartout and Mr. andMn. Wm. Noyes, all of London. t Mr. and Mn. Wm. Huitema ands Mary ami Charles Jamie’.on visited, Thunday with Mr. and Mn. Earlt Sintzel in London.Mr. and Mr*. Mac Munro visited on. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.I H. Piggott at Dorchester. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ellery spentMonday at Elmira.I Dirbarn Jamieson, Avon, visited on i Saturday with Mr. and Mn. John) Dafoe.r Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel, Naboth and> l Betty visited Sunday-with Mr. and I Mr*i Bruce Fentin at Culloden.II Mr. and Mn. N. Daniel visited on f Sunday with the latter1* father, Peter Gates at Port BurwriL Sarnia Thursday to resume her dut- la* at Sarris General Hospital.Mi*. Carol MeKIbbi* im t lastwaak with Mr. sadbett in Tili*onburg.The Easter Thanl W.M.8. met at th* .Allison. Th* meeting openedcall to worshii.. ledly the p Mr*. Wm. Alftioc, A hymn i C L O T H E S That M ake The. Man I A aplondid aalection of murt up-io-dnte tulle to clothe* that ara sensibly priced I Spring Suits $45.00, $49.50, $55.00 A splendid selection of smart up-to-date suit* tochoose from. You'll like these good English worsteds and other good wearing fabrics to choose from. Single and double-breasted model*. They're expertly tailor­ ed by Canada's leading maker* of fine clothe*. Priced from ................................. $45, $48.50, $55 Men’s Topcoats, $35.00 to $59.50 Excellently styled in full, roomy, comfortable single-breasted slip-on model* with slash pockets . . , beautifully finished, well stitched seam* and splendidquality lining*. Tailored from Gabardines, Coverts and Velour*. Priced from..........................$35 to $59.50 "Arrow" White Shirt*, $4.50 We especially recommend these new white brand*cloth shirts by “Arrow,” all pre-shrunk, all tailored to keep looking their best $4.50 Men’s Ties Special $1.00 Rich, colorful, Spring color* and pattern* in bettorquality rayon. All are well tailored, full shaped, lined for better knotting .... silk tipped. Suited to wear with new spring suits. Each .................. $1-00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S $22.50 ELORA 15 JEWEL Waterproof, Shock Absorber Movement,Luminoui Dial. SIMMONS 15 JEWEL $24.95 >2.50 Down $18.75 $1.85 D«w» Whether you buy Cash or Credit—The price is the same GIVE HER ACOYLE 4INSURED $50.00 $60.00 >2.00 W**Uy >6.00 Dawn >2.00 Waekly COYLE and GREER CREDIT JEWELLERS Thame* St., Opp. Post Office InyenK)Ht Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1950 £c.»First Ice Season Reported Success By Larry Harris A moat successful first season on Ingersolls naw artificial ice «4s re­ported by Larry Harris, director ofrecreation, b. the annual meeting ofthe Ingersoll Community RecreationalCentre.He estimated 16,150 youngsters en­joyed the free Klwanis skating in 38perwds. The collegiate had 35 periods of skating and hockey, and 5,300 peopletook advantage of 38 periods of public skatingMr. Harris reported that nearly 1.000 at intervals of a few days. It Is a mistake to uncover the bushes toooarly as the stenw msy be injuredby drying winds before the roots be­come active. Pruning the bushes can be delayed until the leaf buds showsign, of growth. All damaged woodshould be cut out and stems pruned to a good strong bud. St. James9 Guild Mrs. L. Macnah was hostess at herhome on Bell St., for the regular mee­ting of the SL James’ Evening Guild on April 11th. The president, Mrs. H.enjoyed the highly successful skating* Riley was ’« charge and opened thectimival, and opening, and mention*'11 meeting with a devotional period.It was hoped to have an all - Ingersoll•nd district carnival next year. Thefigure skating dub had 186 members,and next season it is hoped to havetwo classes weekly. It is expected an­ other pro will replace Miss NancyMinres, who is getting married shortly.The six games of Intermediate hockey drew 1343 spectators, and the ninejunior games drew 4,900, Mr. Harrisestimated. An estimated 13,000 attendedrural games. The Y’s Men’s minorhockey league, with 16 teams, had 44 playing sessions, with an average of160 younvstess out each time. There were eight practices or games in thepolice minor hockey league.Mr. Harris said the largest crowd of the season was drawn February 18when Ingersoll’s juniors met SimeneReceipts for January totalled $2,777.10; February, $2,48539, and March, $1,610.91. Miss J. Muddle gave the scripture reading. Mrs. W. Lambert, secretary,gave her report and called the roll. ]Mrs. J. Merrill, treasurer, gave a de­ tailed account of the recent styleshow.Plans were made to hold a social evening in the parish hall May 2nd,when members will entertain theirhusbands.Two contests wer«- conducted by Mrs. W. Lambert. The hostess thenserved tea assisted by Mrs. H. Riley,Mrs. J. Merrill, Mrs. J. Rawlings andMiss J. Maddle. Projecting themselves withvivid ima­gination onto the open roads, two i’oung would-be motorcyclists make believe onEnglish motprcycles. Left to right are: I Larry, 7, and Lonnie Scheiding, 9, sons. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, Dor­ chester. I —Courtesy London Free Press Select All-Star Hockey Teams In Y’s Men’s Minor Leauge Since the early part of this year theY’s Men’s Minor League his really taken great strides in the direction offuture N.H.L. stars. Every Saturday morning we have seen the boys troop­down to the rink as early as 6:30 to playtheir game.Let’s take a look at how the teams came out in the standing.The Squirt division, the youngest group, all under ten years of age,ended up in the regular league withthe Barons, captained by Warren Staples, on top. Second in the regularleague standing were the Ramblers. HEBE'S HEALTH! Toys left on the stairway Maibles in the halls Add to household hozotds; Often cause bad falls. P»M- Nal.oncl tteelth oM W.llo,* Save Your Calves! STOP Infectious WHITE SCOURS WITHSCOUREX x Recommended and sold at Gnyfer's Drag Store King Newell Phm, B., proprietor fhanes St. S. Phone 52 captained by Len Thompson. .......were the Flyers, under captian Bob York. Finishing last, but not least,were Buddy Raynham’s Mohawks.In the semi-finals the Mohawks and Flyers were on the losing end of atwo-game, goals to count series. This put the Barons and Ramblers on theway to the finals. In the finals theSquirt league provided the best in excitement and tenseness as two evenlymatched teams went into a series ofthe best two out of three. The first game saw the Barons win1- 0 over the Ramblers. The second contest provided even more excitementThe score was tied up at 1-1 whenwithin the last two minutes Len Thompson shot the rubber past thegoalie, Alan Empey, to make the score 2- 1, to win. This tied up the seriesat one win 'each. Then the Ramblerstook the game 2-0 and the series 2-1. The winning team included — GaryWright, Larry Ross, Len Thompson(captain). John Higgins. Jim Harker,Wayne Bowler, George Whitwell, GerryHutson, Wayne Wright, Paul Shearon,R. Bragg, K. Williams. The top scorers in the Squirt League,including both regular games and semi­ finals, in order of total goals and assistswere:1. Warren Staples 6. Paul Shearon- 2. Bob York 7. Wayne Sowler’3. Larry Ross 8. Jim Hopkins 4. Len Thompson 9. B. H. Skinner .5. Gary Wright 10. Charlie ToddTeam voted most liked to play against—Ramblers.All-Star Team suggested by Mana­gers and Boys: L Goal—Michael SheltonDefence—Bob York, Larry Ross Centre—Warren StaplesWings—Len Thompson, GaryWright II. Goal—Allan CoxDefence—Tom Nancekivell, JimHopkins Centre—Wayne SowlerWings—Buddy Raynham, Stanley HannikanIf we had NKL. awards, which un­fortunately we haven’t, we would award them as follows:Top Scorer—Warren Staples Most Penalties—Larry RossRookie of the Season—Stanley Hanni­kan Best Goalie Performance—Mike SheltonMost Gentlemanly Player—(1) Len Thompson, (2) Tom Nancekivell. Third Wilson Turner, Bud Bowman; centre,Doug MacKenzie; wings, Don Rud-dick and Bill Morrison. Ouy imaginary awards would gothis way in the Bantam League: Top scorer, Gerald Clark; most pen­alties, Gerald Clark; rookie of theseason, Bob Shelton; best goalie per­ formance, Tom McKee; most gentle­manly player, Ross Ward; (2) BudBowman. Spring Work In The Garden It will soon be time to tidy up theflower garden. Any dead stems ofperennials in the borders should becut off at the base and dead annualplants pulled up by the roots. A light raking of the bed may be made, butgo carefully so that tips of bulbsjust below the surface of the soil are not damaged. As the weather becomeswarmer, a more thorough raking orlight digging between plants may be done.In the rose garden some of the out- the second game, though fighting, strong, the Bisons went down 4-1, giv­ing the series to the Hornets 6-3. In the finals, the Bears took the’ first game of the best two out of! three with a score of 8 to 0. In thesecond game, the Bears took the gameand the series with a score of 8-1.Outstanding for the winners were:Thain, Witty, Henhawke, Woolley, Pellow, and for the losers: Houston,Finley, Herbert, and Norm Foster. The top scorers in goals and assi-1 sts are: Jimmy Thain, Roger Hen-’ hawke, Ted Witty, Alan Hinge, Ber­nie Houston, Chuck Pembleton, DonFinlpy and Martin Herbert.Team voted most liked to play ag-1 ainst — Hornets. All-Star team suggested by Man­agers and boys: 1st; goal, Kimber­ ley; defence, Houston, Woolley, cen­tre, Thain; wings, Witty, Henhawke.2nd; goal, Vyse; defence, Wilson,Pellow; centre, Herbert; wings, Fin­ ley, Hinge.The winning team included — Ted ; Witty (captain), Roger Henhawke,. Jimmy Thain, Bob Kimberley, Alan, Hinge, John Pellow, Reg Heald, Dave Woolley, John McLellan, Bill Parker,Bob Savage, Jack Hart, Jack Wal­lace. Imaginary awards in this group---------............... ... ..............___ might include: top scorer, JimmyGoing into the play-offs the Bisons 1 Thain; most penalties, Jack Wallace; were-considered the underdogs, who'rookie of the year, Alan Hinge; bestwould offer no opposition. They play-'goalie performance, Jim Vyse; (2)ed their best hockey, instead, tying 1 Wayne MacPherson; most gentleman- the Hornets up 2-2 at the end of reg- ly player, Ronnie Wilson; (2) Har-ulation time in their first game. In old Smith; (3) John Pellow. The Pee-Wee League consisted ofboys between Ip and 12. When theregular season ended at the end ofnine games, one could see that one team definitely had the edge in str­ength and skating ability.The team up on top of the heap was the Bears, captained by TedWitty. Ted’s team had nine games <.,<u w jo. Bua,, 1played and nine game8 won. Second ley; defence, Houston, Woolk enme the Hornets, led by Martin Her- ' ‘ ”bert. Third were Jimmy Vyse’s Ind­ians, followed by the Bisons with cap­tain Chuck Pembleton. Heading into semi-finals, the Bearsand the Indians tangled, the bears winning the two-game goals-to-countseries at 25-0. During the semi-finals,however, th* Bears were never short of players due to sickness or injuries.The Indians had their complete firstline away. The Hornets met a little more opposition in their semi-finals. Mr®. E. A. Webber Welcome Hostess The Welcome Circle of King’s Dsngh- tsrs met st the home of Mrs. K. A.Webber Thursday, with the president presiding Mrs Mahal Rave the Biblereading. Mrs. Worth gave a paperMrs. Armstrong read letters of thanks from members tor remembering themwhile sick. The Circle derided In give Equipment For Rent By Hi® hour or by contract price SHOVELS - BACK-HOE - BULLDOZER - TRUCKS PORTABLE PUMPS, ETC. Ask us for prices on all kinds of excavating. Also Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone Office, 302 PHONES Pit, 829 R .S .C lark &S o n INGERSOLL By the century’s turn, Canada had found in her streams and waterfalls the power to turn the «|» wheels of a nation. Great hydro plants and lines ■began to supply electricity to city and form, mill ** / 11| L. and mine, factory and home. In the national « *, / ||l growth that resulted, Imperial Bank of Canada has been a constant partner, with its eyes always on the future. Today, it looks ahead more confidently than ever before. “l ft WHITE COAL A m utttl the Home ... TZ2M ■ NOTEBOOK. Was I fooled yesterday! I had beentravelling in the Muakoka area and dropped in on an old friend who hadjust purchased a fairly large summer SKIN BLEMISHES Help clear your skin this zeasy way, and see what a big im­ provement it will make in your appearance. "Doff lor the Skin" is greaseless, invisible, anddiscreetly covers the blemish.Soothes the itching and burn­ing in a few momenta, thenstarts to work immediatelyhelping to clear and heal yourskin, and make it softer, whiter and smoother. An affective relief for impeti­go, eczema, pimples, psoriasis, and such distressful skin con­ ditions. Splendid for after-shavingrash, leaving the faee and neckwith that healthy appearance that is admired by alLUsed successfully for over . 15 years. Sold by THURTELL’S Port Office Drag Store Your I.D.A. Stere Telephone SS Ingersoll In the Bantam league, we have boys between 12-14. These teams alsoplayed a nine-game schedule but raninto manager difficulties. In the be­ ginning, managers were appointed orvolunteered to take the four teamson. By the tune the schedule was half over, only one manager still cameout. This made the records rathersketchy. The Leafs, captained by Doug Mac­Kenzie (or wa8 it Gordon Todd orGerald Clark?) were on top of the league with 15 of a possible 18 pts.Rill Piper’s Rangers were secondwith 10, Ross Ward’s Canadien* were third with 7 and Bill Chisolm’s Red“■mgs 4th. Leafs and Canadians likethe N.H.L. teams of the same names,seemed eternally deadlocked for sup­ remacy. The Leaf, finally won out7-6 on a goal by Gordon Todd. Theother series ended with the Rangers drubbing the Red Wings 11-4. Thiswa, a two-game goals-to-count series.In the finals, the Leafs, in the first game, gave the Ranger8 a 18-1 de­feat. The second game was not quiteso decisive, but the Leafs again won with a 9 to 8 score.The winning team—Doug MacKen-xie (captain?), Gordon Todd (capt­ ain?), Gerald Clark (captain?), BudBowman, Lloyd Johnson, Bob Shelton,R- Karn, David Fugard, Jon Bowman,A. Johnson. Bill Latford. Bob Mott. The top scorer, in regular leaguegames and Semi-Finals were: GeraldClark, Rosa Ward, Doug MacKenzie, Bill Morrison, Gordon Todd WalterStatham, Bill Piper, Don Ruddick andBob Shelton.Team voted most liked to play ag­ ainst — Canadians.All star teams as suggested bythe managers, officials and boys: 1st; goal, Tom McKee; defence,Paul Houston, Gerald Clark; centre,Rosa Ward; wings, Gordon Todd andBill Piper. 2nd; goal, Keith McLeod; defence, blaze in the fireplace I began to rave about the large artistic wrought-iron common room. My boat chuckled and when I found my "artistic wrought-iron hinges” were made of cardboard! There’s no denying the fact they wereattractive. Sfspfozy With these April showers I find itdifficult to walk acroaa lawns where there is no sidewalk. Just yesterday,right in my own back yard, I sunk almost to my rubber tops on a dirtpath that I intended to surface last fall. I am still in a quandary as towhich to use—solid paving or stepping stones. In case soma others are in thesiune dilemma, I’ve had illustrated two or three of the beat methods I have There’s still plenty of usefulness left in an old bureau drawer. The chap across WITH DWARF PLANTS.( FLAT.SMOOTH SANDSTONE Oft SHALE PLACED IN SOO ON BSD OF COARSE SAHO? STEPPING STONE PATH DECORATIVE HINGES OF CARDBOAR D covered and painted a gay color. Theother due, made into strong shelves, isin the basement to hold his partiallynwl nsinf pans Mrfa rear OU IM m M i When I moved my family into our "Of course, you’ll have to lay a new linoleum in the kitchen". Would he besurprised to see the same linoleum five yean and several coats of paint later!It is extremely easy to stipple a painted show ibadM PATH ASCENDING D ANK. BACH STONE REGT* ON ONE BENEATH. BUILD FROM BOTTOM UPWARDS. CONCRETE BLOCKS IN . POSITION, FROM FORMS MAOS IN PLYWOOD OR. OTHER MATERIAL. MAY BE SQUARES, OBLONGS OR DIAMONDS - ABOUT BUS INCHES DEEP. OLD LINOLE SMILES AGAIN ! STIPPLED EFFECT . WITH BRUSH. EFFECT WITH CRUSHED OF WRAPPING PAPER. OR. SPONGE. NEW USES FOR OLD DRAWERS I® A USEFUL CHEST'-* ; I • LIO OF HEAVY PLYWOOD. ® FITTED WITH SHELVES^ MUN* ON WALL? Page 10 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 20,1950Hid Boys in a Freight Car After lining String to Bell TA* following itterooting Ut-> ter from M»’k .Viddlrmut, ivai- 4*M< of Ingereoll marg grart «m « kindly loaned te The TrAvire 6 g F. A. Aefcert, to whom tt wm •rut. The letter foilotce: aint»nc« with Arden Carroll, a bus driver end • good ekater. That waasome Uma after Betty Jane Adair’sHotel burned. Not knowing the old- timer8 are alive I wanted to contactyou. My nieces told me Maggie Thorn­ton an.l her mother hi*4 pmmM on,but 1 didn't know what became of hertwo brothers, Jimmy and Dandy Pat.Sitting tonight it all came back inear rreo: thought, the old-boys and the times I received The Ingersoll Tribane we had together,, of Jama, Pickard,nd a> you are the only one left of I Charley Longer, and the fights they April 7, IMO Birds are Here on Schedule Hope Spring is Here to Stay and a> you are tne only one text ox i vnaney monger, ana tne xignts tney the crowd I ran with when we were used to have over hauling lumber boys. I surmise you sent it to me. from William Backus* lumber yard.I have looked over the paper and I c»u picture the McCarty Hotelatndied the names but so far have and McMurray; the fights on St.•' ■ ’-------- Patrick’s Day. Old Corny Carrvell and Mr. Bishop always eating cakeor. Saturday nite and my dear olduncle, Sandy Mercer and Hartwell McCarty our old grocer. Also ourfriendly grocer Sam Fleet who livedacross the street from McCarty. I’msure the town has grown that I wouldnot recognize it. I returned to PortHope last summer, visited my nieces five days, Agatha and Hilda. The failed to find a name that 1 remem- One instance that came to me was one night we tied a string to the oldclapper of the old triangle fire bell.We had the two officers, Ben Cable and Mr. Caperon trying to locate theperpetrators of the disturbance; aswell as I can remember, I think yourbrother Clair and Kipple Ro»s and siwral othvnq but th-y ran off be-fore the police came. They hunted foru« for some time before they located us. We ran under the bridge acrossthe river. That was the year the Cre­dit Valley R. R. wag built through Ingersoll. Mr. Bob Rating hid us inhis bam when the search was madefor us. Old Mr. John Kerr and his. three boys, Dorr, Hugh and Jack werein the chase for us. William Banford,telegraph operator from the C.P.R. opened a box car as it was movingon • to St. Thomag and allowed us tohide. The last time I was in Ingersollwas 1900. I then renewed my acqu- DR’S ordered me back to Texas as Ihad severe bronchitis. I left Canada fri'July 49. The wea­ther was cold; I never left the housewithout my topcoat and sweater. Hope you can make head and tailsout of this mixture, but as I am 86years old my writing is not what it was 60 year8 ago. If you can rewriteor use this, go ahead: the old printerRose, could have made it more inter­ esting as I delivered papers for himat *1.00 per week.Your friend,Mark Middlemiss. _____________________Brady, Texas. Spring f’ here, and although the lady of vagaries may not know it, weate rxperttag Something more fromher than a few lukewarm smiles. Thorn smiles look friendly enough, but whymust she persist in bringing with herthe chill winds that pierce the flesh of the one unwary one who, seducedby the said charming smiles, is induced to ttuou utf a few of winter’s encum­bering garments when he gws foubto meet her. Such smiles are those of the seductress who wins favours onlyto flout her victims, to scoff at the naivete that believes in her love Butwe so adore Spring that we are likelyto forgive her, even when we knowshe has betrayed us often in the past and will continue to »1o so in the future,for we also know that eventually she will relent and give us warmth withher caresses, and that her abundantwarm tears will cleanse and refresh our earth, to draw out the reluctantgreenness that lurks there and conjure up the flowers that wait with tightlyfolded wings her beckoning sunlitfingers. We do indeed welcome her silveryrains that wash away the debris with disregard for the amenities, whichshould prevent a guest outstaying hiswelcome, as this one surely has. She mav not succeed. Old Winter persistswith the fag-end of his strength andoften forces himself into Spring’s do­main. but she gathers strength and he fuses his and Anally he has to give up the last of winter’s snows, now so filthy, so far removed from their pris­ tine purity, and we give thanks thatshe will do her best to prevent another invasion of winter, with its peevish love her, forgetting her perversity,remembering only her ieauty their wtotty quarters, and Lose little HANDS IN TRAINING FOR ONTARIO VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routledga (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Simmons ofOshawa, spent the holiday week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Billy andJoan of Tilisonburg, visited Sundaywith Mrs. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison. Miss Marilyn Before of Aylmer isspending a few days-with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Before.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bell were Mrs. John Anderson and Margaret of Norwich; Mr. andMrs. M. Alabastine and Janet of Till-sonburg; Mrs. Beatrice Black and Donald of Paisley and Mr. and Mrs.Anderson of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs.* Roy Harris of Mt. Elgin visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ira Harris. Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia Gen­eral Hospital, is spending a monthwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.Brown.Mr. and Mrs. George Reed andchildren of Brantford, spent the Eas­ ter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JohnDafoe. Mrs. Norman Smith returned home Wednesday from a six-month vaca- St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peoa Turkey Gravy 55c tfon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stirton in San Francisco, California. Miss Mary Picard of London and Glen and Miss Joyce Picard of Tor­ onto, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Daniel and the remainder of theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard.Mr. Percy McDonald of ParrySound renewed old acquaintances in the community during the Easterholidays.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright andgirls of Tilisonburg visited Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. H, Al­ brightGuests Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Axford and Mrs. 0. Dynes were Mr .and Mrs. Fred Gould andboyB of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and children.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellisat Dereham Centre.Miss Annabelle McKay of Thames-ford and Mr. W. D. McKay of Ottawa spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Lome Daniel.Mrs. R. Mull and Dan Meyers of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mr.and "Mrs. Wm. Hui tenia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombespent the Easter week-end with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners at Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson near Woodstock.Miss Catharine Before visited Sat­ urday with Miss Elsie Clark in Wood-stock.Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacobs and Linda of Toronto spent the holiday week­end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Teldmar. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and Georgeof London visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Greggat Salford. Furtney and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicksat Centreville.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Charley Holmes were Orrie Lackie,Miss Alice Lackey and Elaine Wilsonof Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. WalterWilson of Salford, Dr, and Mrs. Del Wilson of Athens.Wm. Ellery and Alice visited Wed-I nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris at Mt. Elgin.Evelyn Sidon, Woodstock, is spend­ing the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons, MissOlive Kimberley, Messrs. Harvey and Vem Simmons and Alvin Hunter,attended the Western Sports Fair onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and child­ ren of Mapleton visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.The Annua) Meeting of the Versch- oyle W.I. will be held April 19 at thehome of Mrs. Harry Moulton. ■The Verschoyle H A S Club met Tuesday evening with the vice-presi­dent, Allan Ellery presiding. It wasannounced that the new water tap in the school kitchen was now in opera­tion. The Sr. room pupils sang twonumbers, and the Jr. pupils modelled their own creations of an Easter bon­net in a fashion parade. Communitysinging was led by Mrs. Russell Har­ ris, accompanied at the piano byMiss Grace Walker. The Jr. roompresented a dialogue and Miss Norma Little favored with a piano solo. Mrs.John Pollard gave a very interestingtalk on her motor trip to California and showed some post cards andsnaps. A. L. Howard, Mayor of Meaford,was in town to view the Bailey Bridgeowned by the Chemical Lime Co. He is representing Meaford Town Coun­cil. Take home some French Fries I Ingersoll Cemetery M EM ORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and { American GranitesI Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery For Further Information Inquire S. M . DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Willard Parkhill is spending a few days in Toronto attending the O.E.A.Miss Bernice Harper of Londonspent the week-end with ’Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mac.Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel and Betty visited Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Mervin Fewster at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons return­ ed home Saturday from a 3-monthmotor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom andboys visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. T. Trachlo at Watford.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ross Moulton were Mr. and Mrs. W.Johnson and Marilyn of Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson andHarold.- Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and Dor­ othy visited Sunday with Mrs. MabelWilson near Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce visited Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. R, J. Kerr in Ingersoll.I Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wm.visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lynchbury at Nilestown. ' Miss Kathleen Holmes is spendinga few days with her aunt, Mrs. Fran­cis Kenny in Ingersoll. A number from the community en­joyed an evening of entertainment at the Ingersoll Town Hall, sponsoredby the J. I. Case Co., on Thursdayevening and in charge of the focal dealers, Walter and Harry Ellery.Linda Haycock is spending the Eas­ter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris at ML Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart ofWoodstock spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders and children of Toronto spent the holi­day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. TomRichens. Johnny Sanders remained to spend the holidays with NormanRichens.Mr, and Mrs. Ross McRae andDoris Ann of Norwich visited onThursday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllison, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamivsonof Avon visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and Mrs. E. And­rew. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Leaper of Paris and Mrs. Grant Prouse of ML Elginvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel and MaryJoyce visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. H. J. King at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright andchildren visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Leonard Mauthe at Rhineland.Mr. and Mrs. Dumtld Dynes andfamily of London visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mrs.O. Dynes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldmar and Mr.and Mrs. K. Jacobs spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Sidon al Wood- irtodc.Mis. Olive Kimberley and VentSimmuM visited Sunday with Mrs. C. Learning Business Practice IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earndollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and othernecessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a verv personal interest in the flowof a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are raven the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business ana industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro- icient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will mean p-eater business efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Ontario woricers know they can earn row, hate ewutive rw pwlM ity and enjoy a higher stmdwd of livimg of them. That a always tree in ■ tree economy —that’s )hy ow com­ petitive system wdl continue to make Canada great and a peat fbee in which (olive. t ro u t YOU BUY AMY MIW CAR "TEST-PRIVE" THE ’50 FORP AT TM1 FOM M a UH FljBD TEEN TOWN present. Keith Hayne. and Bob Jaf-fries, of Kintore ably filled his placa.Chaperones were Mr. and Mn. AlWaiters and Mr. Ed Byerman.There are only one o* two dances NATURE UNSPOILED V yOURS t o protect ^ The CHIPPING SPARROW I* found both in city and country, near all human habitations. You'll know him by his small size and chestnut-red cap. He lives on insects and grass seeds for the most part, and is a friend who deserves protection. YOURS TO ENJOY CAR L ING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES UNITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO Stye (Bffampsfarb trib un eMISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 20,1950 Buy Fire Equipment Ratepayers Urge ''ThanMaford’s ratepayers have tn-*dicated to the village trustees thatthey want adequate fire equipment purchased for the village, even at theexpense of a 4-mill boost in the tax rate. Now the matter will go to apublic vote.A petition to the trustees, calling fur fire equipment, was wholeheart­edly endorsed, with about 120 ayes tosix nayee. It is now in the hands oftBe trustees. The petition reeds: "We the rate­payers of Thamesford feel that fire­fighting equipment of the fire mar­shall’s approval should be purchasedfor our village. We understand that equipment of this nature can be pur­chased and paid for on a 16-yeardebenture at a cost of approximatelyfour mills on our assessment Thia being the case, we are presenting thispetition to the board of trustees withthe wish they will take immediate step* toward purchase of this fire­fighting equipment IL Music Teacher Opens in Thamesford A naw music teacher ha. come toThamesford. He is G. BtriektandThompson (A.V.C.M.), organist andchoirmaster of St James’ Anglicanchurch, Ingersoll. A musician sincehe was six, Mr. Thompson h»g had many important posts in the world ofmusic. He baa a clan bars, each Mr. Harold t><» in Grand Bend. Thamesford Gives $206 to Red Cross For ’50 Campaign Living up to their reputation forgenerosity, Thameaf ord’s citizens have contributed $206 to the currentH<*d Crus* campaign. The canvassers,led by Arthur Richardson, were Mrs. J. M. Me Kay, William McKay, ArnieLawrence, George Dawson, GeorgeLeslie and J. Lawrence. Following isa list of lubacribers:-George LesHe, G. A. Matheson, H.Sandick, John Matheson, Mrs. D. S.McKay, Ed Byerman„ Mrs. A. Stew­ art, Wallace Bros. Mrs. C. Snell, Mr*.E. Leach, Mn. H. Baskerville, Gla­dys Hogg, Erma Noad, Mrs. H. Noad, W. J. McKay, J. A. McDonald, Mn.George Mcwilliam, William Laugh­lin, J. Truefitt, H. Houlton, Mn. P. T. Galbraith. Mn. Alf Cole, D.Hossack, T. Bullard, William Tre­wartha, Norman McPherson, Mn. N. 1 S. Thurlow, Atkinson Bros., Moffat IWeir, Howard Clark, AlHster Thom,Wilmer Armitage, Mn. Wm. Black, 1 William E. Carrothers, Albert Quait, 1 Charles Funnel, Mn. R. Parks, JackShewan, Miss S. Hagan, Marion B. 1McKay, Mn. J. M. McKay, A. Rob- •bins, John D. Lawrence, Gordon T.Hogg, George D. Tillson, Mrs. Den- , nison, Mn. Blackwell, H. J. Beattie, 1 Mrs. Fred Dennison, G. Hogg andSons, Mn. W. Payne, George Brown, J Percy Dinner, Wesley Nairn, George 1 Dawson, Donald McCall, William 1 Weir, Mrs. J. Chamings, Margaret 1 Newel), Mn. C. Armstrong. Mrs. P.Elgie, Mrs. Wm. Stevens, WilliamDundas, Mn. H. Sutherland. Mn. F. Valentine, Mn. A. Connor, Mn. Geo.Weir, Mrs. A. Collins, Mn. G. Brow­ning, Annie McCorquodale, E. C.Shelley, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mn. E.Allen, Mrs. W. Smith, Mn. M. Van-denbergh, Rev. S. Johnson, Miss L.Gordon, Miss Vera Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mansfield, Mn. P. Ramsey,Mn. J. C. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.James Peden, Mrs. W. W. Hogg, J. Botier, Mn. Charles Day, HarryCole, Mn. Moffat Oliver, Mr. and'Mrs. James Henderson, Anne Law­rance, Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. Wm.Aldenon, William Martin, Mr. andMn. A. Richardson, Miss M. Hogg, Mrs. M. O’Neil, Wilson Oliver, JohnChowen, J. Gilbert, Mn. Bigington,Lloyd Shewan, Mn. Mowat, Walter Mrs. C.. A. Gerring,’ " ~ " ), Bert MR., MRS. a A. HOGG GOLDEN WEDDING A family gathering celebrated thegolden wadding anniversary April 12of Mr. and Mn. G. A. Hogg.'Among thoae present w m one son, G. G.Hogg, and Mrs. Hogg, and their twoboys; a brother, Arnold Hogg, and Mn. Hogg; a sister-in-law, Mn. H.Hogg; a brother-in-law, W. D. Mo-Kay, Ottawa, and others attended.Flowers, phone and other messages added to the occasion. t I Mrs. Donald McKay ’ Institute President ‘ The Grace Patterson W.I. met in . the Sunday school rooms of the West- . minster United church. Mrs. Donald. 3. McKay, president, presided.r Comment on the motto “People whowish their words to carry weight,should weigh their words” was ably' given by Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. Mrs.Jack Shewan read an interesting let- [ ter from Mrs. Honey, of an Institute> in England. Annual reports were gi­ven by the officers. The treasurer’s report showed receipts totalling. $1,466.44. Expenditures $1,198.47 andbalance on hand $267.97. . Officer, for 1950-61 are: president,Mrs. D. S. McKsy; 1st and 2nd vice-, presidents, Mr*. Gordon Sandick, and Mrs. O. Smith; sec- treasurer and as­sistant, Mrs. R. Mitchell and Mrs.George Sutherland; press reporter,Mrs. James Peden; branch directors,Mrs. Alex Thom, Mrs. Walter Oliver,Mrs. Gordon McEwan, Mrs. George Kerr, district director, Mn. JamesI Calder; pianist, Miss Mabel Oliver;ass’t pianist, Mrs. Frank Valentine; lunch convenor, Mrs. Alex Woods;buying committee, Mn. C. Hogg; au­ditors, Mrs. E. Stedlebauer, Mrs. Ar- Ison; agr. Can. industries, Mrs. Mac1 Young, Mrs, C. Hogg; citizenship andI education, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. ,J. Young; committee activities andpublic relations, Mrs. Jack Shewanand Mn. A. Walten; history re- . search and current events, Mrs. Jas.Little, Miss Jean Hossack; home ec­onomics and health, Mn. Howard Patience and Mn. A. Patience.! Social welfare convenors, Mn. Jack! Shewan and Mn. Al Walten were in charge of the meeting. A poem was• read by Mn. Al Walten. A paperi was given by Mrs. Shewan. “Election , Day” w»B the title of a paper froman old English magazine read by Mn.Alex Thom. A humorous skit entitled “Bunny Bargain Bloom” wa* enjoyed.The cast included Mrs. Frank Val­entine, Mn. Jack Shewan, Mn. D. S. McKay, Mn. Wm. Carrothen, Mn.Jas. Calder Jr. The hostesses, Mrs.Harold Kerr and Mrs. E. Kerr, and their assistants served a dainty lunch. ton. Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGJLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethhrid*., B.A., Mini.t.r Mrs. Fred Funnel), Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning Wonhip. --------------------------------— Series — “Our Anglican Heritage” < thur Hutchison, Mn. Walter Hutchi-1, “House of Prayer”. 1 - — :-J— *--- M— 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH R«v. S. R. Johnston. B.A.. Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Theme“Spiritual voices in Nature — “TheMessage of Spring.” Friday evening — April 28. Silver Jubilee Banquet under the auspicesof the Y.P.U. Rev. 0. Glen Taylor,B.A. of Embro, speaker. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 "Heard the latest? The boss is switching to Shor-Gain, you know that’s the feed that more farmer* use than any other kind.*’ YES ! — The swing is to SHUR-GAIN CANADA’S MOST POPULAR FORMULA FEEDS FOR — HOGS — POULTRY — CATTLE Shur-Gain feeds are fresh, palatable, low in cost J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone S32W4 George Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Anglican W. A. Sponsor Spring Tea The home of Mary and Reava Pat­ terson was attractive with brightbouquets of spring flowers when theywere hostesses April 16 for the An­ nual Spring Tea sponsored by theW.A. of St. John’s Anglican church.Mrs. Graham Lethbridge, the rector’s wife and Mrs. Fergus Bullard, W.A.president, received the many guestswho were invited to the tea room by Mrs. Henry Houlton and Mrs. VictorWallace. Mrs. Wm. Loughin and Mrs.Alfred Cole presided over the tea table attractively arranged with alace cloth and centred with yellowdaffodils and white tapers in crystal holders. The tea room assistants wereMrs. Arnold Shewan, Mrs. Ralph Mc­Leod, Mrs. Harry Cole, and Miss Mildred Richardson. The ever pop­ular home baking table was incharge of Mrs. Wesley Morrison and Mrs. Steven Dundas. During the af­ternoon, Mrs. Fred Funnell, Ingersoll,favored with several piano numbers. Other members assisting with the teawere, Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs. JackKeys and Mrs. Alfred Walters. Miss Hazel Brown of Toronto spentthe week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.Bill Pattenon left laat Thursdayto spend his two-week vacation in Calgary, Alta., with Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Simpson and Mr. W. G. Robinson.Miss Evelyn MacArthur of Hamil­ ton spent thia week with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mn. T. R. Nance-kivell. Mia* Barbara Short of Londonspent last Friday with her cousin,David Peden. Ralph Leonard, Fire Marshall ofLondon visited his mother, Mrs. Ag-nea Leonard, while en route to Tor­ onto.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overend anddaughters Karen and Carla of Wain­ fleet were week-end visitors with Mr.and Mn. Ferg Bullard.Under the auspices of the public library a social evening will be heldin the Sunday school rooms of West­minster United church April 26th at 8 o’clock. The County Librarian, Mrs.S. L. Krompart, will give a humorousbook review entitled “Women Are Here To Stay” by Agnes Rogers.The Thamesford Girls’ and Boys’Band will present their annual spr­ ing concert in Westminster churchApril 21, at 8.16 o’clock.Mr. and Mn. F. J. Longfield andfamily of Ingenoll and Annie McCor- quodale, spent Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. H. C. Laing, Embro, celebrating Mn. Laing’s birthday.Mr. and Mn. Alex McCorquodaleand son Wayne, Wilton Grove, wererecent visitors with Mn. Annie Mc­Corquodale and Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMcColl. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Johnston andMrs. Edna Swindall, London, visitedat the latter’s mother, Mrs. Chas.Inch last week. Mr. and Mn. Roy frch, Geraldand Helen, St. Thomas, visited with the former’s mother, Mn. Chas. Inch,last Sunday. Mr. Jas Allen and Miss DeloresSwindall, London, called on the lat­ter’* grandmother, Mn. Chas. Inch,last Friday evening. George and Marilyn Houlton, Lon­don, spent this past week with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mn. Fred Houlton. Mrs. John Leslie has returned homeafter spending the winter months with relations in Hyde Park and inThorndale. A three-act comedy play called “ForPete’s Sake!" by the Kintore choirsponsored by the Westminster Un­ited church YPU wa* held in Tham­ esford Continuation School Apr. 18. Rev. Miriam E. Collins,**B.A., Lon­don, wa* the guest speaker at theW.M.S. Easter Thank-offering meet­ing Sunday evening in the church. Miss Collins, made history, being thefirst ordained woman to speak inWestminster church. Mrs. Jack She­ wan, president, had charge of theservice, and was assisted by Mrs.Gordon T. Hogg, who read the Scrip­ ture* and led in prayer. A specialladies choir provided two anthems. W. Forbes Heads Thamesford Forum A social evening wound up theFarm Forum. After postponing it forthree weeks on account of impassable roads, Mr. and Mn. J. Arthur Youngwere host and hostess to 30 FarmForum members. Each couple addedone item towards the program which gave variety as well a* enjoyment.The program consisted of poems, skitsand stories with the odd tall talc thrown in for good measure.The new officer* are a* follows:president, Wm. Forbes; secretary, John Lawrence and treasurer, MacYoung.Mr. Jim Forbes read the top bowl­ing scores of the last season. Mn. Forbes was highest woman bowler,while Harold Engelbreth took the tophonors for the men. Two teams were chosen at the beginning of the yearand captain of the winning team was ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE in ONE DAY bgemD Ante Electric Fleischer A Jewett Ltd. Phone - M and 471 DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.30 ea. - HORSES *8.80 oa. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 81 Oliver, J. McFarlane, James Wilkins,W. Morrison, Kki. C.. A. C ’Miss Eva Lovatt, 0. Karn, Karn, Lira. Plotter. Bowlers', Euchre Last Of Season The Bowlen’ Euchre Club held aprogressive euchre, the last of thewinter season, April 11th in the IOOF Hall with a large attendance. Mrs.Ed Sims won the ladies’ first prize;men’s fint prize, Henry Houlton; the ladies* lone hands, Mn. E. Stadelb-auer; men’s lone hands, Nelson Oli­ver; consolation prizes, Miss AnnieBaskerville and Wm. Payne.Lunch was served by the ladles’committee. It was decided to hold a pot luck supper for the ladies of theClub sometime in May. WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD Miss Brown Take*, a Letter L repeat order of your delicious, golden* St. Columba W.M.S. Has Easter Meeting The Easter Thank-offering of theSt. Columba W.M.S. was held April 18.*at the home of Mrs. J. Calder Jr.The president, Mrs. Wilfred Hutch­ison, presided. Members of Thatnes- ford W.M.S. were guests, and provi­ded a fine program in charge of thepresident, Mrs. Jack Shewan. Mrs. J. C. Henderson read the Scripture. Theprayers were led by Mrs. J. Shewan.A paper on Meditation was given by Mrs. W. Olives*. Mr*. J. Thurlow reada paper prepared by Mrs. D. Hos-sack. Mrs. C. Snell sang. Mrs. Arthur Young read a paper. A vocal duetwas sung by Miss Jean McGee andMrs. Merritt Hogg. BIRTHS MITCHELL — Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMitchell, Thamesford, (nee Veda Harkness) are happy to announcethe birth of u son, Brian Frederick,at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, April 13, 1960. PUTNAM By Hildagarde Milter Mrs. A. Upfold and Harvey Upfoldof Glanworth, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Banner,and Miss Vera Clark of London, visi­ted Harold Upfold, Sunday. Mr. Ivan Warren, Springfield, visi­ted Mr. W. L. Bougard recently at thehome of Harold Upfold. Mr. W. L. Bougard has returnedto his. home at Port Credit after spen­ding the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold. Dear Sirs, “We wishized milk.” ............And send it to the O x f o rd D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford rw t o w v STOP MOTH Csnaty Unit of th. Cnudiaa C u «r Soctety. footed atth. COURT HOUSE, WOODSTOCK — PHONE 300, orPOSTOFFICE BOX IB, WOODSTOCK. f fwwr C A N A D I A N C A N C E R S O C I E T Y 1 9 5 0 CAMPAIGN G i w e i__ seNERousa Council, Monday: Accepted the recommendation the board of works, that Gordon Mottand Ashton W. Blanch^* join theworkB department at $30 per week. Placed $1000 to the credit of theIngersoll Separate School board asper request. Heard a protest regarding contin­ued parking of cars and trucks onWater St Granted $60 to the Big Eight fortheir May 24 show in the interest ofthe town kiddies.Re-hired Walter May a« the town’s dog-catcher at $17 a month — doublewhat he was getting when he quit acouple of weeks ago. Pups, your holi­day is ever! Polished off the town’s business in20 minutes! of Salvation Army Appeal Planned Plan* are under way for the ....nual Red Shield Appeal of the Salva­tion Army commencing May 1. The campaign committee consistsof K. R. Daniel, general campaignchairman; Sam Wadsworth, vice- chairman; H. I. Stewart, campaigntreasurer; Donald MacKenzie, pub­licity chairman; and Capt. B. B. Ac­ ton, campaign secretary.While most of the money raisedwill remain in Ingersoll, this appeal also supports Social Service activitiesacross the nation such aa SalvationArmy Hospitals, Children’s Homes,Men's Hostels, Fresh Air Camps forUnderprivileged Children, and manyother services. lune Table Changes An- Sunday, April 30, 1950 Emma Palethorpe Evening Auxiliary The Emma Palethorpe EveningAuxiliary of Trinity United churchmet April 12, with memben of the af­ ternoon Auxiliary and the Dr. Mar­garet McKellar Group also attending. Following the theme “Christ is Risen”the devotional period was conductedby Mn. R. Fewster. Miss E. Hargan and Mn. A. North more. Solo* byMn. W. Sage and Mn. W. Reichheldwere enjoyed and a reading was gi­ven by Mrs. Charles Meatherall, A pageant "Growing With TheYean” put on by member* of the United church of Woodstock wa* in­troduced by Mn. Horning. Mn. Geo.Telfer, the president, invited the lad­ ies to the tea room for refreshments. Constable Denni* Alsop raced toVictoria Hospital, London, in 19 min­ utes the other evening, carrying 7-months-old Linda Bayliffe, daughterof Mr. and Mn. John Bayliffe, Inger­ soll, after she had swallowed an openwfety pin. Linda was fint taken toAlexandra hospital hare, but after an X-ray she was rushed to London. Hercondition after removal of the pin issaid to be good. 5-Year WRITTEN Guaranton BOUOU Holhqmr b autnaiMd la DAMAGE NOWI SSSfA J. FRANK FULTON Ingersoll, Ontario. Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorised Dsslsr For FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor Fur — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment Compl.t. Service AU Malm of Autesuatfa Hvatlag Equipment WssAiUdt THAMESFORD ONTARIO Y O U CAN HELP Hospit al Spring Tea St. James’ Parish Hall Tuesday, April 2 5 ,3 Io 6 p.m. ... 4 Door Prizes ... Imperial Loyalist Maple Coffee Table Sheet* and Pillow Case* - Blankets Autpice* Women’* Auxiliary to ■ng-mJI, Onfario, M *y , April 2 0.»•....— STRWNnMTHERTREU rh—. ns in Ontario INGERSOLL FRl. . SAT, APRIL tl-M Hemphrvy Bogart “TOKYO JOE" Aided Atteact.ee— f „ "‘SMOKY MOUNTAIN I- MELODY" nLws cartoon MON. - TUES. - WED.APRIL 24-25-26 Jane Haver, Mark Steven*, ia “OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” in Technicolor Added Attraction— Jane Wyman, David Niven, in “A KISS IN THE DARK” I NEWS SHORTS THURS. . FRl, APRIL >7-M Milton Berta. Virginia Mayo ia “ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING” Added Attraction— Rickard Widmarlt, Veronica Lake, in “SLATTERY’S HURRICANE” SHORTS MATINEES WED. and SAT. _.. 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 Show start* 7.00 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW 2:00 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. Sees Ontario ... (Continued from'pace 1) water. And in thinking about waterlet us start, not at the tap or the rivermouth, or with the channel at Inger­ soll. but away back where the flow urban dwellers in the later monthsof the year. When this remaining to per cent dries up, then we’ll haveanother desert to add to the Hat ofthose great monument* to <j**tructio«J.And thia time they’ll call it Oirtario- “Would the Ingersoll Kiwanis Clubconsider formation of a conservationcommittee to diaeuas with your mun­icipality, your government, mean* by which you could be the apearhead wfa movement to awaken all Ontarioand all Canada to the danger lying before usT“And the first place to start, Ibelieve, ia the education of our people. “This morning I talked with a highgovernment official in Toronto re­garding floods. He said: I don’t be­ lieve 1 would hold out any hope forthe future at all. Because of our cli­mate, we have flash floods. We had them even when Ontario was complet­ely forested, and we’ll always havethem with us. The trouble is, whenthe ground becomes frozen or cont­ain* too much moisture, there’s noother place for the water to go and then we have these spring run-offs.If what this particular official said istrue, then every newspaper in Can­ ada—if not in North America—ispassing up a bigger story than theatomic or the hydrogen bomb. Itmeans our Ontario, our civilization, ison the way out. I do believe that' sofar we haven’t touched the edges of Store News SHOP AT WILFORD’S Showing Now Spring Uno* Window Shade. Any rise and any color. Venetian Shade* Curtain Track Traverse Rod* Sash Rod* Kirsch Curtain Rod* Swing Arm* Fiatone Ring* New Drapery Pleater Curtain Hook* Shadow Proof Window Shades Cushion Form* Quality Pillow* Frilled Certain*$2.95 to $9.95 Tailored Curtain*$3.25 to $9.95 New Curtain Material*49c to $1.29 Lovely Draperies 36/50 59c to $3.75 Cut and Matched Free Estimates Free for headquarter*.The regent reported the highlights of an add re** by Mr* W. R Walton, Jr,National Treasurer of the I O DE, «t the annual meeting of the LondonMunicipal Chapter. Mrs. Walton■tressed th* completion of th* Endow­ment Fund -and help with education.In connection with the latter. MrsCrydermm asked Mrs. James Revell, Educational Secretary, to give themembers information she had procuredre a Bursary and Scholarship In part Mrs. Revell reported:“Bursary: By this a deserving stu­dent is helped financially to further his education. ,“Scholarship: By this a student re­ceives an award to further his educa­ tion after a competitive examinationin which, generally, he has obtainedthe highest standing. The Educational work of the LO DE, i* important. Weare urged to allot 39% of our funds to Educational work. The average co*t More flavour? T hat’s because Universities. require th* minimum possible." of the student to be left MOTHPROOF With LAR VEX 83c - $1.29 - $1.36 BERLOU . $1.29 - $2.57 . $5.95 MOTH CRYSTALS 49c MOTH BAGS........69c . 95c Thortell’s Drag Store"We Know Drugs” • Phone - 55 • begins, on the hilltops and the hill­sides.“Frankly, I can’t see any future inspending tremendous amounts of money on river control and valleydevelopment unlea8 it is accompaniedby a thorough effective attack on the needless evil of forest devastation.Serious depletion of forests to the■north of Ingersoll haB increased the rate of spring flooding. It has sentcascading down our rivers the waterthat should seep into the ground to maintain our underground reservoirs.The Ingersoll channel is necessary asan immediate remedy, but it isn't thecure.“Naturally, in an agricultural area,we just can’t take valuable agricul­ tural land out of production andplant trees. But some step of this FARM SOLD — CLEARING AUCTION SALE OFFARM STOCK ANDIMPLEMENTS There will be sold by public auctiononLot 2, Con. 3, North Dorcheater One mile North and a half mile Eastof Crampton or two and a half mile* the Dougal McVici Tues. April 25, 1950 W ilfo rd ’s INGERSOLL was 15 years agfl. If ■ student canget a start in his first year—furtherbursaries and scholarships provided by the Government and Universities canhelp him complete his course. TheImportant part is to get him started and we can best serve Canada andthe Empire by seeing that he does get started. In discussine the matter withMr. J. C. Herbert I find there is agreat need for this type of help. At present there are several Rtud-nte inGrade 13 who could use such aid. Theminimum standing for a bursary is 66%. The Government, as well as the LAWN ROLLERS, »2L00 Broom Rake* — Lawn Grau Seed FLOWER GUARDS 12 inches high, 12c a foot 18 inches high, 18c a foot Vivero — Milorganite — Fartilia Steele B ritt* Flower and Garden Seed FLUX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •I Thame* St. IngerteU • Phon. 497W • Opening Dance of the Season STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 Presenting Bob Turner and Hi* Orchestra Admission—50c per person Dancing 9 to 12 Newly Decorated — Ontario,* Moat Beautiful Ballroom DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, HOLIDAYS Every Wednesday and Holiday—modern and old-time dancing with the Thame* Valley Ranch Boy* Regular Dance Every Saturday Night SPRING AG AIN ! We’ll put that apring zip into your car with a completesummer change of oil and grease. Add top qualitygas and a good wash and your car’s ready to take off. Borland's Im peria l Station and Garage We stock-NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operator.’ Association) the following: Hone*—One team.Cattle — 32 head of T.B. testediHolsteins, some fresh and some due time of sale: 8 spring heifer calvesa month old; 6 yearling heifers.These cattle are all young. Anyone wanting young cows attend this sale.One nanny goat Pig* — 3 brood sows, all due inJuly; 2 young sows, first litter due1st of June; young York hog, ready to service: 13 eight-week-old pigs;young purebred Tamsworth hog.Chicken*—100 laying hens. Feed—300 bushel of Cartier oats;quantity of ear com; 5 feet of en­ silage.Implement* — I.HXJ. hayloader;LH.C. mower; I.HXL side rake;Frost & Wood side rake; M.-<H. fer­ tilizer drill; Noxon hoe drill; Gehl13-inch cutting box and pipe; M.-H. 7-foot grain binder; land cultivator;Planet Junior corn cultivator; set ofhone discs; Fordson tractor, ingood mechanical shape; Oliver 2-for-row tractor plough; buggy and cut­ter; electric brooder, 300-chick ca­pacity; milk cans; steel-rim wagon; walking plough; 1-furrow ridingplough; 4-section smoothing harrows, nearly new; 1926 Cadillac car, ingood running condition. the subject of conservation. “I may have unconsciously painteda black picture of Ontario’s futuretonight. If so, I’m sorry. I believe in Ontario and I love it It has takenus between. 50 and 100 years to bringit to what might, pessimistically, be called a deplorable condition. But I’mnot pessimistic of the future. I don'tthink that overnight we can stop the flooding which annually plagues us.But I believe that in the next 50 yearswith the advances in science and thinking, we can restore to our pro­vinces a great deal of their formerglories and at the same time main­ tain the high standards of living andof agricultural and forest productionwe now enjoy.” Mr. Hambleton was thanked bySterling Clark. A I R W A Y We have an experienced lady garment fitter. Harry W. Smith, ProprietorBrady Bros., Auctioneer* NORSWORTHY CHAPTER, LODJE. The regent, bars. J. R. Cryderman,presided at the April meeting of Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E, at the on the 17th.Mrs. James A. Cole reported havingvisited the family of a veteran, atpresent at Westminster Hospital, thepublic wards at Alexandra Hospitaland several shut-ins. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer announced theclasses in English for New Canadianswere closing for the season April 26th, and afterwards a social was beingheld at the home of Mrs. Llovd Brown. Mrs. J. M. Rbgers reported a box ofknitted articles was being sent to head­quarters. Mrs. J. R. Henley and Mrs. NormanE. Horton are convenors for two food COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o’clockFURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 WOOL Sell us your wool. Honest grading. Prompt returns. ' No long waiting for pay­ ment William Stone Sons Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario EXECUTORS* AUCTION SALE of residence of late James A. Edwards-on the premises, 125Metcalfe Street, Ingersoll, on Sat., April 29, 19S0 at 2 p.m.Thia desirable Town property com­ prises a 6-room house with all con­veniences and stands on a long lot 66feet wide extending from Helen Street to Metcalfe Street and beinglot 5 on South side Helen Street andlot 7 North side Metcalfe Street in Block 107 Plan 279 Ingersoll. Largegarage with workshop and large chicken-house also on property.Will be offered subject to a reservebid and Conditions of Sale, with 15% down and balance in 21 days and fullpossession on closing.Inspection may be arranged prior to sale by appointment with under­signed‘Executor., R. A. MacDonald, Woodstock,Auctioneer.Ron Edward*, Beachville, Executor MAXWELL ROCKET POWER MOWERS Eavetrough — - Elbow* — Down Pipe Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 Prises -Prises- Prises 5 *-BINGO-5 * Chicken* — Blankets — Coffee Pot* — Ham* AT THE AkMOURIES SATURDAY, APRIL 3 2 C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll Auspice* of Ingersoll Business Girl** Club, hl aid of CANADIAN REB CROBI Beet Pulp and Molasses A SPLENDID CONDITIONING FEED FOR CATTLE RED STAR PREMIX A dairy concentrate that i* proving a great favorite for milk production. $3.70 per cwt Seed Oats Alaska, Ajax, Beaver, Cartier, Oats, CARLOAD OILCAKE Carload peeled cedar post* to arrive Moot Anchor* available and Barley Galore and Montcalm Bark Wire Fencing and Steel Post* on hand now. HAWKINS FEED CO KING ST.PHONE 429 MHU WATER REPELLENT liLH Johnson's Gio-Coat Pay the Regular Price for the Giant Size Tin CAB-MU 79*I pint size 59*1 lb. tiiu 59' T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE —.......... ■' i ~ WaxCzeaa 59? PHONE 47—— INCOME TAX SERVICE THAT PAYS YOU 6th year at 83 King St. East, Ingersoll 2-9 p-m, or for appointmentPhone 818J2 GORDON V. RYAN DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, IIMIHD *97.00 to *188.00 The suite illustrated can be supplied with square or round minwri. Easy Payments — Monthly or Weekly Payment* to suit your budget. Used Furniture Accepted a* Part Payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREBY EAST Furniture Stove* — Appliance* Sold on Easy PayuMl*