Loading...
OCLnew_1950_04_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe t ln a c r so ll (tribune 14 Pages Published m Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1950 Five C«nta COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY PASSED IN INGERSOLL STORE "Woman of the W eek” Title Given to Ex-lngersoll Girl The article frees21 (save at Saturday By Margaret Naw There's a quotation that speaks of a “little body with a nwphts heart.**That's Adalene E. Johnston. She'sjust five feet small and ahe*s Presi­ dent of a flourishing' cosmetic firm.Brunette Adalene Elliott was burnin Ingersoll, Ont., the daughter of asuccessful contractor. Now 43, * she doesn’t look it As a girl she was at­tracted and counter-attracted by col­lege. She might have become a con­ cert pianist. (Today she plays onlyfor relaxation at home—anythingfrom boogie woogie to Bach. It de­pends on her mood.) Higher educa­tion won.Adalene attended McMaster Uni­versity and then took postgraduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris. Schoolteaching 8eemed the next logical step;ao she taught at Alma College. Then along came Harold W. Johns­ton, European auditor for Massey-Harris. They were married in 1932. Harold took his bride back to Copen­hagen. There Adalene found her mod­ern languages were more useful than piano playing. Soon she was jabber­ing away in Danish.Son Mark was born the followingyear. In 1936 they came home and settled in Windsor, Ont. DaughterAnne wag born that year. Mrs. Johns­ton was quite prepared to be a house­ wife and took her place in Windsorsocial life.* She taught Sunday School,went to concerts and the theatre, and tended her garden. She loves flowers.Her 11-room home ia filled with themal! year round.Shortly after 'they'd settled, astranger called. He was N. S. Wal­bridge, now President of the Amer­ ican Firm of Beauty Counselors. Hewas looking for a Canadian to trainas a Counselor. His choice had tohave a social background as well asa pleasing personality. Clarice Tap-son, Society Editor of The Wind*orDaily Star, had suggested Mrs. Johns­ ton to him.Adalene was both flattered and aghast. Perhaps it was the lure of artw fur coat that tipped the hcoIcs.A fur coat wasn’t in the family bud­ get that year. Adalene told Walbridgeshe’d consult her husband. She. did,underscoring the fur coat angle and Mr. Johnston finally agreed. He didn’tbelieve the job would amount to much—m time or energy. He even bet her that her sales would never buy thefur coat.Four months later she bought aBlack Persian Lamb. At the end of ten year* she realised every woman’sdream and bought a mink. In betweencoats she became president of Beauty Counselors of Canada.But those first few months weredifficult Her mother was dismayed at the ides; her friends were unnerved.These were pre-war years when car­eers and marriages weren’t so com- (Continued on page 10) Official Recount To Be Conducted By Judge Cross An official recount of the ballottinghere on the liquor and beer questions will be conducted shortly by CountyJudge Eric Cross.The request for a recount was filed by Rev. John Ward, representing theIngersoll Citizens* League, with CraigMcKay, crown attorney, who in turn put it before Judge Cross. At a datedecided by Judge Cross, the ballotboxes will be opened before the judge and every ballot checked by him, oran appointed representative.Reasons given for the recount were Three-fifths of the electors did notvote in the affirmative.Some ballots were rejected that should not have been.Some ballots were allowed thatshould not have been. The final tally wag counted incor­rectly. Mr. Alex Yule, of Ingersoll, hasbeen named to the standing committee on missions of the Presbyterian Sy­nod of Hamilton and London. Lt. Col. Alfred Keith, Commander,Salvation Army for Western Ontario,will be guest speaker at Kiwanis to­night Salvation Army Asks $3,100 To Carry on Good Work The Red Shield Appeal of the Sal­vation Army will commence in Inger­soll, as in most centres across Can­ ada, Next Monday, May 1. The objec­tive for Ingersoll and district is$3,100, the same amount as raised for this purpose as last year. Under theleadership of General CampaignChairman, K. R. Daniel, elaborate plans have been made for the successof this Appeal. Salvation Army lea­ders explain that the amount reques­ ted is the minimum amount needed tocarry on this work locally, as well asto fullfil committments nationally.A good number of canvassers havebeen contacted but more are urgentlyneeded. Any Who would like to help are urged tu contact Mr. Daniel, orCampaign Secretary, Caph B. B. Ac­ton. Campaign officials state at least another 25 workers are needed.A meeting of Campaign Workersand interested friends will be held in the St. Charles Coffee Shop this Fri­day at 6.30 p.m, when a specialspeaker will be heard and final ins­ truction given. The campaign will beinaugurated nationally over the Dom­inion Network of-the CBC this Sat­ urday from 9 to 10 p.m. and will fea­ture Geoffrey Waddington and a 50-piece orchestra, and the Don Wright Chorus from London, which will bebroadcast direct from Massey Hall inToronto. Locally, the Campaign will be inaugurated in a Special Broad­cast over CKOX Woodstock from7:30 to 8.00 p.m. May 1. “One More Try” Says Ross Fewster Ball Plans Drag Although an entry has been offici­ally made, prospect* of Ingersoll hav­ing an Intermediate *A’ ball club are still very much in the air. Final deci­sion will be made at a meeting to beheld in the arena Monday evening at 7J0 says Ross Fewster.“I’ve put a lot of hours on it,’* hesays, “but I can’t seem to get any­ where. I guess people have been solong now without a ball club thatthey just aren’t too interested. We are going to have one last try to getenough interested players there toelect an executive and let them go to it” BIRTHS HARRIS — To Mr. and Mrs. LarryHarris, at Alexandra Hospital, onlApril 18, a son, James Scott. LITTELL — Heonie and Walter Lit*tell are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Annie Leita (Atm-eita), .on Saturday, April 15th, atMrs. Hall’s nursing home, 'Bur­ford, a sister for Frankie. / SMITH — At the Alexandra andMarine hospital, Goderich, on April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge C.. Smith, formerly of Inger&rfl, adaughter, Sylvia Jane. DIED * ’ ACKERT:- In Ingersoll an Wednes­day evening April 26th, ]fck Fred A. Ackert Fismza! arrangements to Would-be Majorettes Kick Like Chorus Girls Be On Look-Out Warn Provincials Something new and different has beenstarted up at Thamesford; it's a class for drum majorettes. Here is the first class di­ rected by Catherine McKeene, warming upfor the day when they’ll twirl their way down the street leading some equally smart band. Members of the class are: back row — Catherine McKeene, Betty Lou McEwan, Mary Lou Wilkins, Patricia Oliver. Front row—Connie Thompson, Ruth Wilkins, Mar­ garet Wallace, Lois Ann McEwan. Oxford College in China W ar Kiddies Guests At Lions Meeting Have Lots of Fun Monday night when the Lions brought their “cutia” along Jo their meeting tables overflowed out of the dining-room of the St. Charles Cof­ fee Shop down through the lounge, almost to the door. Some fathers,like Vic Brooks, brought along grown up sons who could easily have passed for members of the club. Jim Nance- kivell, Jr., was another one like that. Others, such as Dick Miller, had their hands full .with younger fry. The youngsters were good as gold, though, and young Peggy Miller,who tucked away nearly her own weight in food, was typical of thewee ones.There were the slightly-older ones. Tom Wilson’s son, Doug, cost hisadopted father, Fred Bigham, a fineof 25 cents for advertising when he looked up from a bottle of choco­late milk he was drinking and pluggedhis father’s product. One surprising feature (it nearlyalways is where kiddies are con­cerned) was the quantities of roastturkey they could put away, thoughon this score it must be admittedthat the Lions themselves weren’tdoing too badly. In the singsongs conducted byDoug Hawkins, (with Charlie Gurney at the piano, the kiddies found a lotmore voice than their fathers and when the funnies were shown on thefilms by Doug Allen, of the Hamco Coke Co., Hamilton, 'they almost brought down the roof.The act the kiddies really enjoyed (their fathers, too) was the .ventril­oquist, magician and musical act ofCqarlie Colville, Toronto, who wound up the evening in grand stylefor the kiddies. And if you wonderwhether they enjoyed it the best we can do is refer you to a passing com­ment as a Lion and his cub were leaving, “Gee, daddy, you Lions dohave fun, don’t you? I neverlaughed so much before.’’ .Kiddies who came to the evening's fun were Beth Bruce, Nancy Church-ouse, Jane Anne Churchouse, WendyOwen; Ralph Shipton, Rae Waring, Marjorie Clayton, Floyd Clark, Geo.Clark, Wayne Cox, Allan Fleming,David Fleming, Gail Croker, Byron Hartnett, Larry Hartnett, MarionWillows, Carol Palmer, ElizabethParkhill, Peggy Parkhill, MauriceRowsom, Harry Ruwsom, Susan Parka, Doug Wilson, Doug William­son, Ron Billings, Marjorie Wat- mough, Mary Ann Hanlon, Sally Ha­gar, Marjorie Hawkina, Robbie Haw­kins, Jim Hawkins, Ruth Ann Haw­ kins, Jackie Hawkins, Sandra Cun­ningham, Jimmy Naneeldvell, Sus­anne Hines, Patricia Osborn, Mark Kilgour, Richard Miller, Peggy Mil­ler, Paul Moggach, Harry Murray, J.Murray, Charlie Gurney and DougBurna. Other guests were Miss' G.i Borthwick. Martin Brooks, Ted Clark The idea that the war in China hasno connection with Oxford County waB swept aside by Rev. J. AlanMunro, speaking at St. Paul’s onSunday, when he reminded his hear­ ers that situated at Tamsui, import­ant port in Formosa, which is nowthe heart of Nationalist China, isOxford College, built throqgh thegenerosity of our county’s peopleand named for them.Mr. Munro, secretary for missionsof the Presbyterian church in Can­ada, recalled the interesting story which joins a theological College inthe war-torn island with the peaceful,fortunate people of Oxford. Dr. George Leslie MacKay, one ofZorra’s amazing number of famousmen, went to Formosa in 1871, Can­ ada’s first Presbyterian Missionaryto that land. The story of the success­ful work there, inspired the people of this district and on his first fur­lough in 1880, they subscribed enoughmoney for him to found the College. As described in “They Went Forth,”“The prophet was honored in his owncountry”. The attractive red brickcollege was built shortly after Dr.MacKay’s return to Formosa and itsinfluence over the years has been a powerful force in the island’s history. Coasting Box Car Knocks Auto Over Harrietaville — Mrs. Wm. Honey­ wood was driving her car south onRectory Street, London, crossing the C.N.R. tracks, when a coasting boxcar collided iwith her car. The rail­road car shored the Honeywood car over on two wheels und the tires wereforced off the wheels; there was alsoextensive fender damage. Neither Mrs. Honeywood nor her passenger,Miss Gwen Frost, R.N., were injured. No License Visit Court Says Jack Bicycle licenses are due the end of thi8 month, Corporal Jack Callanderreminds pedal pushers. “They weredue March 31st,” he remarks, “andwere giving cyclists till the end ofApril then I guess we’ll have to startgetting tough.” An out-dated license can mean a visit to court.”Road manners are something he mentions, too. Don’t go riding on thesidewalk and expect a smile of wel­come from the police. And if you want to stay whole don’t swerve all overthe read. Illustrated folders are be-ing c5ir--c-u--l-a--t-e-d- -a--r-o--u--n d the schoo•l s by the police. Spring Tea Aids New Hospital The Spring Tea, sponsored by theW.A. to the Alexandra HospitalTrust, was held Tuesday afternoon at St James’ Parish Hall. Receivingthe many who patronized the Tea, theAuxiliary's last public affair before the opening of the new hospital, werethe president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs.C. J. Queen, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. F. H. Adams.In the hall, attractively decoratedwith spring flowers, home baking andcandy tables offered a variety ofgoods which found ready sale. MisaE. A. Seldon, convenor of the candyLt-ith, was assisted by Mrs, George Nagle, Mrs. S. Douglas, Mrs. R. D.Hutt, Mrs. P. Wild, Mrs. G. Tingle, Mrs. J. Borland, Mrs. H. MacMillan,Mrs. P. Bowman, Mrs. F. McDermott,Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. J.Love. Mrs. Walter Lt-aper was in charge of the home baking with Mrs.A. Yule, Mrs. A. Amos, Mrs. R. Kerr,Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. E. McDonald, Mrs. F. Newman,Mrs. E. W. Wade, Mrs. J. Williams,Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. Buchanan,and Mrs. J. Calder as assistants.In the tea rswn t Ik- table wns cov­ered with a beautiful cut-work andlace cloth, centred with a bouquet of spring flowers and set with silver ap­pointments. The room was softly litwith eondlos on the tea tabic and incandelabra on the mantle. Mrs. Carl Bruce Denstedt Heads New Group Thamesford — Bruce Denstedt,' prin­cipal of Thamesfqrd Public School, wa8 elected first J president of thenewly-formed Thamesford Home andSchool Association Monday. Mr. Den­ stedt helped promote formation of thegroup.Officers were elected and other decisions made after the group hadbeen addressed by Mrs. W. A. Tear, of the Woodstock Council; Mrs. M. C.Dorsey of Hamilton, and Mrs. G. C.McCauley, member of the Hamiltonschool board and vice-president of theHome and School Federation of Ham­ilton. Mrs. Jack Oliver moved that aHome and School Association be for­med. This was seconded by Mrs. Dun­ can Hossack. Mrs. Earl Golding pro­posed the branch be named the Tha­ mesford Home and School Associa­tion, and this was seconded by Mrs.S. R. Johnston. The executive were installed andwelcomed by Mrs. Tear as follows:presiderK, Bruce Denstedt; Co-vice­ presidents, Mrs. Duncan Hossack andMrs. Earl Golding; secretary, Mrs.Earl Shelley; treasurer, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mrs. M. C. Hogg moved, secondedby Mrs. E. C. Shelley, that member­ ship fees be 50c. Mrs. P. I. Elgiemoved, seconded by Mrs. Aubrey Con­nor, that the Association meet thesecond Tuesday of each month. Your Last Chance To Aid Red Cross Ends This Week This is the last week to receivedonations'to the Canadian Red Cross.The drive ends this week, and it ishoped that those who planned a dona­tion but had never got around to itwould make their contribution now either at The Tribune, or at anybank.Nearly >1800 ha* been contributed by thoughtful, generous people andorganizations of Ingersoll, Thames­ford and district for the work of theRed Cross. Employees of William Stone Sons Limited, collected nearly>100, and a substantial sum was raised by the Business Girls at theirSaturday night bingo.Donors whose names have not pre­viously been listed follow: C. Hammond, J. Hoyland, I. Tar-dee, S. Garton, A. Blashill, G. Tur­ner, .W. McCutcheon, M. Kearney, M. Johnstone, B. Sangster, R. Hammond,H. Burton, J. Hunsberger, J. A. Bow­man, H. Hicklin, R. Campbell, F. H. Stone, Ralph Adam, John Van Stree­ts n, Peter Van Der Sac, John Nios,Harold Kenny, Francis Kenny, Peter Scalley, Joe Hulena, S. Titus, C.Chute, Geo. Royles, W. It Taylor, F.Charlton, H. Alexander, L. Henhawke and B. Roche, P. Marsh, J. Dewberry,J. Matthews, J. Slater, J. Wheeler,H. Mann, Geo. Jonson, E. Martin, M.Longfield, D. Blancher, G. W. Pittock, H. W. Fick, A. Haney. J. Watmough,Gerald Stone, D. Hutchison, ThomasPettit, Lloyd Reath, Frank Butcher, Frank York, James Sutherland, J.Parkhill, Gordon Martin, Ken Wil­liam, Harold Clare, A. Fortner, Gor­ don Hammond, George Johnson, M.Barber, G. Edwards, J. Ball, D. Ste­venson, J. A. Watmough, N. Fl ink, C. Blancher, C. Buskill. Roy Grover,Bill Kemp, M. Bartram, R. Garland,S. Hamilton, A. Woodman, A. Houler, R. Schomberg, J. Knight, G. Godden,T. R. Todd, H. Crawford, J. Brown,Honorary Officers Mess, “D" Coy., Oxford Rifles. Mrs. Howard Meatherall was thewinner of the electric tea kettle at the Business Girls’ Red Cross bingoApril 22. A counterfeit Bank of Canada *10 bill was discoveredFriday in a local store and Corporal Jack Callander warn*: “This was an innocent offender—he didn’t know he had It—- but more may appear. Merchants would be well advised to check all *10 bilk passed.” The bill, says Jack, was spotted by an assistant In a local drug store who checked it with a list clipped from The Tribune of the serial numbers of the counterfeit bills. She refused to accept it and the man gave her a good one. The man, who wangiven a clean sheet by local police, subsequently exchanged the bill in a clothing store and no trace of it has been found fromthere. All people who cashed cheques in the store were inter* viewed by the police but with no success. Printed below is a comutete list of prefix numbers known to be on *10 counterfeits now circulating. It was published in The Tribune four weeks ago and b renublished now with a suggestion that readers clip it out and keep it handy for ref­ erence. Instruction issued by police are that if you spot one of the phony bills to detain the passer, if possible, whilst notifying the police, bank or manager of the store. If this cannot be done attempt to note their automobile license and get a com­ plete description of theR/D 0793929 1331517 16179143270019 3403755 3430885 3679385 4300222 9306690 94460509491033 9534343 S/D 9818060 0564809 25615631290026 2589713 9907847 0133505 91847169086739 6805198 person. Notify police immediately. U /D O D 2465816 17245983409295 3597888 41064225030289 5197524 5365078 63835046334589 7725135 23067241946941 0260776 T/D 0765079 1286044 0812892 1533829 1372903 30795757464239 04006257761841 8994625 90512999601341 99114418614938 8841736 0476914 2588109 36835073886217 4274200 44089456509769 7352057 Morrow Bowling Champs Get Turkey, Bags of Prizes With Turkey and prizes plentiful,the Morrow Shop Ltaguv held its an­ nual banquet at the home of Mrs.Wolstenholme April 17. Arthur Pres­swell, M.C., welcomed the hr-ttvn d quests, Charted Pcarsnn and John 11.Mitchell, representing Morrow Co.,Glen Bradfield and Jade Deugla*. Jack Dougins started the ball roll­ing with a few words and then pre­sented Bill Lambert, captain of the Single Spindles, with the champton-ship shield which he donated to theLeague. John Mitchell, acting on behalf ofthe management, then presentedmembers of the League Leaders,' (Upsets) with silver cups.Individual trophies came next inline were as follows: John Pont- 5-YEAR LANDSCAPING PLAN FOR HOSPITAL being drawn up for the hospital trustby Prof. John A. Weall, atofatantprofessor of the department of hor­ticulture. O.A.G. Guelph. Prof. Wsallwas in Ingersoll over tho week-end.surveying the situation. Gradingaround the hospital has already be­ gun.Allan Horton, of the building com­mittee, says several tenders for tho razing of the old hospital hare beenreceived, and it Is hoped to begintearing down the structure I mated - Stones* office bowling league cele­ brated their 3rd annual banquet atthe Cobblestone Inn, London, lastnight. R. A. Stone presented shields to the following: Jean Valdron, highladies* single; Ruth Campbell, highaverage, ladies; Walter Burton, high men’s single; James McKee, men’shigh average, and Anderson Thorn­ton got a special Bradfield shield forhigh average. Mayor * J. G. Murray, Councillors Tom Morrison and Charles Eidt arescheduled to go to Toronto today toconfer with Highways Minister Dou- cett on the Charles Street East pro­blem. The Best Ingersoll Ever Had, Some Claim Griham, Mrs. G. Beck and Mrs. T.Fleischer assisting. Presiding over the table during the afternoon were (CofOkuud m Faye 10) ing with high triple, high average, lately after the new hospital is op*n-moat game, over 200; Joe Ferris, ed.high pinfall; John Messenger, high —.............. Members of the winning team were 1,000,000 Letterspresented with shield* by Glen Brad- 7 7 S0 ""' W i,h C nsh ““ Go Jstrov Annualh ^^*1 Over LOOWoi tetters go into’tho of inrorrect or poor add’^lnJ vclopes, G. E. Sackvilte, of the publicrelation, <l<y*rtnunt at (hr pnatoff. ice, told the Kiwanla Club Thursday.Mr. Sackvilte was introdtved by I’i.M. E. Jarrett artd thsnkrd by Jann*Tennant A special guest was Bobnark, postmaster.Mr. Sackvilte Mild ths postofflrowaa Canada’s bfagMt bu>incs« “wd with a pair of bookends donated by d 'T V Z n u l n •** 'Ingersoll United Motors for high ^d-tetter;4Hre annually a. of prizes, election of officers took place ns follows: Pres., A. Pre.^wdl;vice-nrcs., E. Karn; Treas., WilliamLambert; Sec., G Ashton; Hon. pres­ ident, J. B. Mitchell.On Friday night April 24 at Brad­field Lanes, the six high averages from the Morrow league and the sixhigh average* from the Ingersoll Ma­ chine Co. clashed, with the Morrow. boys coming out on top and bringingtthe trophy acrosa the river for the ; next year. Chub Thornton led theMorrow All-Stara with a 692 uipk-(203) while B. Nash topped the Ma-A ,,-S t*ra with a 615 triple(206). Entertain Husbands Is Guilds Plan Members of St James’ EveningGuild met In the Pariah Hall AprilIS, with the president, Mrs. H. Riley, in charge. Mm. J. Cole gars theScripture reading. Minutes of the previous meetingwere read by the rccretary, Mrs. W.Lambert Further plans were made for the supper and social eveningMay 2 when members will entertaintheir husbands. Mias Mildred Richardson, of Wood,stock, spoke on Sunday School van work in British Columbia, whereshe and another worker spent part pcoe—to give eenlce," he said. Homentioned that no otlwr country “all-up. 24-hour delivery, airmail ser­vice. at a cost ef four centa."International Convrnttan guaran­ tee* that t'anatla’s cnKcent stamp,three-cent stamp, and four-rent stampwill never be other than green, red or purph, respectively, except In ca­res of special eommeuwrntive stamps.He urged use r>f rqd*trrri mill wmvictloBs, <me aequltal and II tncourt.Among koffice in fomd in a mailboy, with nnthlmr*Htten cm than, an.) rath cntatnlnr The hockey season for this year is virtually over, but old- timers can’t help recalling what was considered one of thebest junior teams Ingersoll ever had. Here it is, in 1907, takendown at Smith's Pond, their practice place. Left to right: Gordon Hay, cover jpoint; Bev Gayfer, rover; Bud Kelly, left wing; George Gregory, centre; Charlie Woo Ison, right wing;George Beck, point, and Earl Noe, goal. This team went to the semi-finals, playing off with London, and losing. Each player got a gold watch. »w«ted from May to October andthe volunteer workers take the word of God into many of tho remoteareas, not only fa British Columbia,but in other parts of Canada. Mim Richardson showed lanternpictures to illustrate some of her Don'tFoiget Ehe Jngpranll Srthitnr were present. Cali to worship WM te- What Others Say THURSDAY, APRIL 27, I960 5 -cent-5 $12 Jackpot Rath,Mr. and Mrs. Bn^e Lovell visited with th«- tetter'* niothcr, Mrs. MeDon* aid at Salford. the court of revision sat, and then, through rapre- Foldaa*. Woman’. Association conducted by Fa toy Irwin. Prayer wm lad by Elsie Fryer and a readlag by Maris Fenton and than prayer byBarbara Morrison. The Study Book was given by Miss Margaret Hutche­ Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - *2-50 Authorised as second class mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. _____ Ingemoil, Ontario, Th unday, April 27,1950 HERE’S HEALTH (Incorporating The Thamesfonl Tribune - Rears Patterson, Correspondent!The only newspaper owned, directed a«J ■nhlishod ia the interests «f Ingersoll, the Tribuneis issued every Thnraday meraing from 116 Thames St. Telephone IA THOMAS R- LEE • Editor and Publisher ALAN R BAYARD - News Editor JOSEPH K, HUNT - Msnt Superintendent Ths Tribune, an independent aewspeper, Is fivrated to the interests and coven the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentEiperoua, friendly communities. With n P»PO-on of 6.4U, lagereoB is situated to one of thefinest dairy conntios to Canada, and ia the homo ef many Industries. It offers erary fadlitg for further ucricvltural and industrial development. Help The Salvation Army Which Does A Vital Work William Booth, Founder of fee Salvation Army (July 2, 1886) wrote in October, 1890, of his plan to establish “Harbors of Refuge for all and any who have been shipwrecked m life, character and cir­ cumstances.” "The Harbors.” he declared, "will gather up the poor, destitute creatures, supply their immediate, pressing necessities, furnish temporary employment, inspire them with hope for the future, and commence at once a course of regeneration by moral and religious influences. From these institu­ tions, numbers would, after a short time, be floated off to permanent employment, or sent home to friends happy to receive them on hearing of their reformation.” Today, 60 years later, The Salvation Army in Canada alone, is operating more than 100 social service centres designed to meet human need and combat human error and despair. Their work has met with spectacular success. Files are crowded with “success” stories . . . stories of unwanted children who have “made good"; unemployed and unemploy­ able men who have been kept in safe and sane pur­ suits; unmarried mothers have been guided to the happiness they blundered in seeking; dependent or friendless aged who have found sanctuary and cahn through life’s end-years; prisoners and ex-prison­ ers to whom has been communicated the secret of successful Irving. The Salvation Army's essential services to the Canadian people are worthy of recollection at this thne when the Red Shield Appeal asks for generous support. There is no doubt the Salvation Army is doing a vital work. With our practical support they wjliicontinue to do it, and do it as they have always done it—with heart to God and hand to man. ,. Someone Else'a Opinion May Be Just As Good As Ours There is a certain amount of small talk about the town these days which is certainly not becoming in this day and age. We have heard certain "wets” make disparaging remarks about certain "drys”, and “drys” making disparaging remarks about' the "wets”, and so on, and how so-and-so wasn't very smart from a busi­ ness standpoint to take the stand he did — or didn't take — and so forth and so on. Pretty petty stuff. In the old days, a man ran the risk of being be­ headed, tarred and feathered or at least run out of town for expressing his opinion, particularly if a majority held a contrary view. But today we rea­ lize that everyone may not share the same view as ours, but he may be right, too, and certainly he is entitled to express his view without fear of being ~ shot, or losing his business. And that is the way it should be. Life is too short for people to run around shun­ ning or growling at people who differ with them. In the recent vote, there were good, solid, honest, intel­ ligent, thoughtful citizens on both sides. At the moment, the one side seems to have won, but no mat­ ter which side has, if any friendships are ended or business lost because one thought differently than the other, then it’s time we all went back to church and learned what being a real Christian means. We Need Parking Meters Better Traffic, Boost Business We think the decision of town council to go ahead with parking ineters is a wise one. Originally, it was planned to wait until Thames St. business-section sidewalks were cut down a bit, thus widening the main street, and until various poles were removed and wires put underground. With the town already paying for many projects, it was decided it might be some time before work could be started on the main street, so installation of meters might just as well be proceeded with. The meters will do a great deal to better parking condi­ tions — and thus business — on the mam streets, and they will also,bring in thousands of dollars of revenue to the town for the improvements of the road* and other projects. While the money-making angle of the meters should not be THE reason for installing them, it is an angle that should not be ignored. In St Cathar­ ine., each meter has earned $77 a year. In Hamil­ ton, it is |68, and others range between $66 and $76 a year. It is estimated 200 meters wUl be required here, so that could be an annual income of $13,000 at least That money can bo well used on our streets. Basically, the meters will stop people from park­ ing all-day on the main streets. Many merchants come to work in the morning, and their car does not move until six. We (The Tribune) are among the worst offenders. By parking there and hogging the space, we are, discouraging prospective custom­ ers. Thus meters will kec-p traffic moving, and the merchants will benefit Meter* will be good for the town, we think. No Name Should Be Removed Without Voter Being Told The recent vote on the liquor and beer questions has shown up what we feel is a real defect in the Electoral Act and procedure for voting an such matters. Tk w were several instances where people went to the palls to cast their vote, only to find their ntniH were not on the voter** list. Troa, it I. Bpeiwmai r**pi>n»U»ilttv of each citiMe to Mermta?whether he I* the Hat, and w on correctly, but in v^tee smiilaf to that held a wecfcriSga there i* no second check av*iiahte, .nJ * person threked as an the list today mUtht not be on tomorrow. And that apparently i» what happened to boom with the conenrrence of the judge, it wag etruck off. The voter, having ones wen hit name on the list, would haw no reason to feel he would be off arum. And be wouldn't know until he went to vote. Of course then it was too late, and hiR vote was lost. The system should be changed. Certainly no per­ son should lose his franchise without knowing the reason why, or without having the opportunity to state why he should not low his vote. Manners Here are the answers given by one hundred peopleto a bank circular letter enquiring, What Are TheMost Common Breaches of Good Manners? Pedestrians failing to wait for a green light, jay­walking, walking on sidewalks more than two a-breast, or zig-zagging, or dawdling, or rushing, or day-dreaming, or gathering in groups to talk.Motorists racing the lights, honking horns, splash­ing, stopping astride the intersection white line, jockeying for advantage over other drivers.In stores: Disinterest of some sales clerks, crowd­ing by customers, refusal of clerks to see a customer near closing time, fumbling by customers who don’tknow what they want.On street cars: Pushing, spreading out over moreseat than i( necessary, blocking the steps and ent­ rances.In elevators: Smoking, refusing to move to let people off. On the telephone: Inaudible voices, mumbling,talking with pipe or cigarette in mouth, abruptness,lack of information, delay in answering when call is put through.•In offices: Unnecessary noise, dictating poorly,borrowing and not returning, holding up work until late in the day.In theatres: Talking, cracking gum, eating, wear­ing big hats, shuffling feet, taking up both arm rests, breaking into a line-up.In restaurants: Holding table space while otherswait. The bank letter adds. “Every item is a trifling one that can be put right at the expenditure of a littlethought. What to do, of course, is for everyone in­ terested in improving his public relations to go back over the list and tick off the items in which he of­fends, and in which he hopes to improve himself.”Mount Forest Confederate. Surely Everyone Knows By Now Executives Have Nothing To Do . ■ . As everybody knows an executive has practically nothing to do . . . That is except ... To decidewhat is to be done ... to tell somebody to do it . ..to listen to reason^ why it should not be done by somebody else ... or why it should be done in a different way ... to prepare arguments in re­buttal that sJiall be convincing and conclusive . . . To follow up to see if the thing ha8 been done .. to discover that it has not been done ... to enquirewhy it has not been done and listen to excuses fromthe person who should have done it. .. and did not do it ... To follow up a second time to see if thething ha« been done ... to discover . . .That ft has been done but incorrectly ... to point out how it should have been done ... to con­clude that as long as it has been done ... it mayas well be left ag it i8 . . . to wonder if it is not time to get rid of a person who cannot do a thingcorrectly ... to reflect that the person in fault hasa wife and seven children . .. and that certainly . . No other executive in the world would put up withhim for a minute and that in all probability anysuccessor would be just as bad . . . and probably worse ... to consider how much simpler and betterthe thing would have been had he done it himself ..in the first place ... to reflect sadly that if he had done it himself ... he would have been able to doit right. ..In twenty minutes .. . but that as things turned out... he himself had spent two days trying to findout why it was that it had taken somebody else threeweeks to do it wrong . .. and then realized that such an idea would strike at the very foundation of thebelief of all employees that an executive has nothing Flood Control Needn’t Be Expensive Thi3 is the season for floods and much fine talkof flood control. Unfortunately in a few weeks whenthe high waters have receded, most of the enthus­ iasm for correction will have receded too.That’s one reason why we haven’t got very farin thi9 business of taming our creeks and rivers. Another one, and closely related, is that we thinkthat control is going to cost too much. Perhaps there has been far too much emphasis placed on heavy costa. Big dams and new artificiallakes make spectacular pictures and projects that cost leas than a million dollars or even ten millions dollars get very little mention in the daily papers.But while some of these expensive undertakings are essential, an enormous amount of conservationand flood -control can be carried out at little andsometimes practically no cost, on a community and an individual basis. In many cases, indeed, all that is necessary is the exercise of a little common sense.Because streams were here before roads a lot of villages, town? and cities in Canada straddle them. As the municipalities have grown, the banks havebeen jostled” closer and closer together, sometimesactually closed over and what was once a clear, running stream turned into a dark, and stinkingsewer.By doing that without any provision for flood control expansion we are simply asking for troublebecause there is not enough space for the extrawater -to spread out or get away quickly. In the smaller places where land values are moderate thereis not the least excuse for tills foolish crowding.Instead of filling in the local streams with ashes,tin cans, bits of old can and other rubbish, the banks and bottom lsnds should be landscaped andturned into an attractive park. Farther out in thecountry farmers and other laud owners can co- operate on an individual basis. Their job lies largelyin tret planting, along steep, or boggy landalong the water courses to hold the snow and slow the spring run-off, and to make sore that bridges and culverts are of ample size to handle iee andfloods. Financial Post. An Uphill FightWhile doctors continue to describe sugar as anenergy-building fo»d, dentists are on the warpath against sweets. They are sponsoring a series ofmeetings to which are invited public officials andparent group representatives. Presumably childrenare permitted to attend providing they applaud with the hands only. The dentists say that sweets arebad for the teeth. Without taking sides between theprofession and the small fry, we innocently wonderabout those gleaming, enviable rows of molars bo prevalent down in the sugar belt of the West Indies.The dentists say that tooth decay is outpacing theirdrills six to one. The mathematically minded will at once leap to the shallow and possibly callous con*elusion that there should be six timee as many den­tkite, or maybe six times as many drills.*The dentists are to Lx mlrmrU for their courapo at least. They are pitted against u formidableforce wherein one i8 literally bom every minute.Buoyed up, no doubt, by their purported victory against psychiatrist^ over thumb-sucking, there ia apparently no limit to the odds they are willing toUickk-, May the best man win.(Globe and Mail) | Plan Gift Shop/ft New Hospital Mrs. P. M. Dewan presided for the meeting of th*- Woman’s Auxili­ary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust at the “Y” Monday afternoon. Re­ ports were presented by the secre­tary, Miw Dora JBarnrnn; treasurer,Mtes A. Moon, and corresponding aocratary, Mbs Alice Walker. Itwas announced the Ingersoll artist, Mr. Harry Whitwell, had donated apainting, valued at $76.00, to thenew hospital.Mrs. Gordon Waters, convenor of the membership committee, read alist of new members, 22 active and ••3 associate, and exprewd apprecia­tion of the (work of her committee.Miss E. Bower reported that the book of the history of the hospitalhas been completed and it ia expec­ted will bo ready for the next meet­ ing. The cost will be approximately$1.00 and orders may be given toMiss A. Moon. Mrs. George Bsrth-tt was namedconvenor of a committee to mark the linens for the new hospital.The resignation of Mrs. R. A.Stone as an active member was ac­ cepted with regret.Mrs. F. Gould, who has already given a quilt for the penny sale, hasdonated a pair of cut-work pillowcases. Members were urged to save all pieces of wool and woollen cloth­ing which will be sent away to makeblankets ana motor rugs for prises for this annual sale.The Hospital Trust has granted permission for the Auxiliary to havea gift shop in the lobby of the hos­pital and Mrs. L. A. Westcott thanked the Trust. Wool is available for anywho wish to make articles for thisshop. The Trust has also asked the Auxiliary to take over the Tuck Shopand Mrs. J. A. Cole was appointed, with a committee, to bring in infor­mation to the next meeting (when the decision will be made.An invitation has been extendedto Mrs. Dewan to take part in a round-table discussion of Auxiliary work at a meeting of Western On­tario hospital committees in Sarnia. Mrs. P. T. (Fleischer is in chargeof donations of food for the newhospital and arrangements will be made for depots for the collectingof such donations. Half-gallon jars are available at the hospital for anyorganisation which will undertake to fill them during the fruit season.Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendentof the hospital, thanked the members for the wonderful work they have accomplished, and Mrs. Dewan ex­pressed appreciation of the assis­ tance and advice which Mrs. Smith has given.The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. HAROLD CRELLINTALKS ON PHOTOS St. Paul’s Y.P.S. met April 24 inthe ladies’ parlor of the church. The literary meeting opened with worship Iunder the leadership of Mias MonrShoults, who gave the call to wor­ ship. Rev. G. W. Murdoch led in the prayer. Norah Clark read the scrip­ture lesson and tHB was ravtewod by Mona Shoulte. A discussion was heldon the Synodical Rally in WoodstackMay 20 and 21. Jacqueline Sinclair introduced MissHelen Nagle who gave an interestingbook review, reading from a humor­ ous book, “The Table Top” by Sam­ uel Marchbanks, Tom Staples intro­duced Harold Crellin, who explained and demonstrated the taking and de­veloping of pictures. Marjorie VyMthanked the two guests. waiamanfiomDerdmuir • ubo alt tulipt from Monday to Sunday • if he’d eaten ba foot up • bit brown bread and turnip • bdd berenou poor manfnmDcrdundj SEED OATS 1 CARTIER b 3-bus. bag* 1 CARTIER bi iH-bwe. bags. Priced Right SEED POTATOES ndnliou A Certify IriA Cobbion, 10(Mb. Bags or by tba Pffdt. ■ Alfalfa, Timothy, Red C law. Alnllra, Yaltaw Sw mI indwiduil still on hand, Garden Seeds, Lawn Seed., Onton Seta No. 1, Fertffiswa ■ JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON On JH, S«4 Svllm Sta« l«M iBganail Kina Street W She's Getting Monied PUTNAM By Hildegard. Miller The Putnam YPU met Thursdayin the school room of the church, with Dorchester as guests. Ronnie Hutch­ison gave the Bible reading, and Ivan Howe led in prayer. Alice Upfold fav­ ored with a piano aolo. Bill Coddygave a reading. Nelson Hutcheson told about Fireside meetings in Ox­ ford. Lorna Baigent and PatWaring gave a duet. Hildegarde Mil­ler sang a solo accompanied on the piano by Margaret Hutcheson. Mr.Thomas Lue gave an interesting talk on “Cloak and Dagger Work”. Marg. Doran and Agnes German were incharge of recreation. Marilyn Gran­ ger and Hildegarde Miller in. chargeof lunch.The W.A. will Bold a bulb and plantsale Thurs. afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Meatherall.The Putnam Sunday School will commence at 10.30 a.m. Daylight Saving Time this Sunday.Gordon and Andrew Empey, Otter­ ville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen and family.Miss Marilyn Granger visited Sun­ day with Miss Margaret Hutcheson.Visiting Thursday, evening with Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack were:Clayton Boyeg and Mrs. Adams ofLondon, Frank Agnews of Montreal.Mrs. Minnie Clendenning is spend­ ing a few months in Toronto.Mr. Grant Burk* from Lyons and Mr. Bill Burks from Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burks onThursday evening. Mrs. Marguerite Benn of Torontovisited over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. James Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and John David of Toronto visited over theweek-end with Mrs. George Hutche­ son. and Russell.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherallvisited on Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Giroldi at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. H. Meatherall visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey at Springfield.Dr. J.-C. Gandier, Welland, visitedat the parsonage over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald at Embro. The Mission Band met at the homeof the president, Betty Watmough, 19 from W. B. Ross, King St. W.,Ingersoll. They chose “FeatureLock”, that tricky invisible lock that keeps rings always in perfect align-m«nt. Now they can get the exact match in the wedding ring, for the W. B. ROSS The King St. Jeweller Kt“« St- ______________Phone 640 WANTED $3,100 SUPPORT THE RED SHIELD APPEAL THE S A LV A T IO N A R M Y HOME COOKING SALE at Tribune Office Friday, May 19th BINGO MARKET BLDG. Good Prizes B p-m., April 29 OBJECTIVE FOR INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT $3 ,1 00 Campaign Committee for Ingersoll and District: K. R. Daniel, General Campaign Chtim in, S- Wadsworth, Vice-Chairman. H. I, Stewart, Campaign Treasurer. D. MacKenzie, Publicity Chairman. B. B. Acton, Campaign Secretary. .A rm y material aid with spiritual comfort and inspiration in ayear,,h a v e proven effective. Day to. day out, trained and devoted SaL *"*• U c k ~‘k’ *■“ —*■ aJ Th e S*1™*™* Army, Ingersoll... Gift, to the Salva-tion Army are Deductible on Incom. Tax Returns to the extent pran * * * Official Receipts will be issued to all donora for Income Tax Purposes. LISTEN-IN to: "A Salute to the Salvation Army,” a full hour broadcast launching the National Red Shield Appeal, which will be Saturday, April 29 from 9 to pm . t Also bear "The Official Opening of The Red Shield Appeal for Ingersoll and Woodstock” over CKOX, Monday, May 1 from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Ingersoll and District Needs THE SALVATION ARMY Give Liberally to the Red Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1960DIAMONDS - TRADITIONAL FOR MONTH OF APRIL - COYLE AND GREERGIVE TO THE CANCER CAMPAIGN ALL LIONS CLUB MEMBERS ARE QUALIFIED TO GIVE OFFICIAL RECEIPTS. Bishop of Huron Confirms 60 Here In Largest Class number in the history of the parish-wtr» confirmed at. the St. Jama’Anglican Church moraine service onSunday by Nt. Rev. <•- N- Luxton,Lord Bishop of Huron irtorere. As he presented each with his con­firmation certificate, Bishop Luxtonexpressed the hope that the candi­dates would not consider their reli- gioua traininc was now complete.Their church life was now really onlybeginning, he said. For physical health one follows theprescriptions ordered by the doctor,Bishop Laxton noted. For spiritual and real health of mind and body,he urged generous and continuousdoses of the “prescriptions” set forthin the confirmation service. Too manypeople, he deplored, felt that oncethey were confirmed, nothing furtherass required. Bishop Luxton, who was accom­panied to Ingersoll by Mrs. Luxton, was assisted in the service by Rev.Carman J. Queen, the rector. WilliamArkell carried the Bishop’s pastoral staff. Mrs. Harold Wilson sang asolo.The list of candidates, 20 childrenand 40 adults, follows: Ralph Shipton, Muir Sumner, DaveElliott, Fred Juett, Fred Brewer,Lloyd Johnstone, Kenneth Gilbert, George Benson, Wallace Clayton,Gerald Phillips, Shirley Benson, JeanElliott, Patricia Longfield, KathleenHanley. —ADULTS— Alonzo Elliott,James Stannard, John Johnston, Ken­neth Yates, Alfred Yates, James Moore, John Mitchel), George Smith,Louis Macnab, Russell Pittock, Jas. Powell, Morris Bruce, Les Nancekivelland Thomas Johnston, Arthur Phil­lips, Hubert D'Entremont, ThomasRainville, Nona Duke, Shirley LouiseHale, Dorothy Morgan, Cecilia Bre­wer, Lillian Brewer, Patricia Priddle, Mary Johnston, Mrs. Patricia Sum­ner, Mrs. Ruth Robotham, Mrs. Mar­garet Balfour, Mrs. Marjorie Hend­ erson, Mrs. Ethel Elliott, Mrs. Bea­trice Clenndinning, Mrs. MarjorieClayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parker, Mr.and Mrs. Graham Mills, Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Robotham. BOOK CLUB Public Library Thurs — May 4, at 8:30 “Tom Cullen of Baltimore” By Judith Robinson Speaker—Mrs. R. C. Brogden You «« invited to attend. 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. There’s No Doubt About It Oxford Dairy's delicious, tangy Creamed Cottage Cheese Is different, better and a treat to look forward to. DELIVERED FRESH EVERY FRIDAY BY OUR SALES­ MEN. (Place your order Wednesdays), O xford D a iry , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford PROCLAMATION D a y lig h t S a v in g In accordance with a resolution passed in open Council, all citizens are instructed to advance their Time Pieces one hour on SUNDAY, APRIL 3 0 at 12:01 a.m. and turn them back one hour, on Sun­ day, September 24th, at 12:01 a.m., in conformity with district plans for Daylight Sawing. J. G. Murray, Mayor. appreranee of courts tn Ingersoll, Iithere’s no doubt of that. But no way 1 seems to be open to raise money forit. Maybe some publie-spiritod citizen could slip over to Woodstock onenight and roll up a couple of theirs.It would 1* nice if we could get courts in Ingersoll (Memo: buy a seasonticket to Woodstock this year, it'acheaper). Started rtffing through our score books the other day also. With thebig leagues opening up it means that | Ingi-ranll will soon be retting back tobail gsmas. The jnvmuk entry i, all set this year, though they aren't mireof their schedule yrt. We gather they have another hurls r up their slsrrrethiB time, too. With someone to helpHamilton and Jarrett out we shouldare fireworks thiB season. The intermediate organization isentered, with Woodstock, London,i Hespeier and Tillsonburg In *A* groo- i pmg. Don't expect too much of our| boys this year because they've picked over at Victoria Park awarchinr f< Now fellowthat your shy. The Ingvrssll andtrict League met last night too for u> to tell what gore, but thbo in operation again this year ui 19 ' oc.49' MOUNT ELGIN By Miss Bartha Gilbert for the May meeting, when it will bethe “Grandmother’s" meeting. Grand­ mothers are asked to come in costume. Members of the Women’s Associationof the United Church met on Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. Wilbur Youngfor quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.Violet Clump, and Mrs. Rich Clarke,attended the funeral of the late Mr. and Mrs. Saunders in St. ThomasTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilson andfamily, of New York, visited relativeshere and attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saun­ders, in St Thomas.Miss Isabel Kirk and Miss Marion Lawton attended the Minstrel Showin Tillsonburg Town Hall Tuesday.Miss Eleanor Tait and Mr. Donald Neal of Tillsonburg, students of LondonNormal School, spent the past week teaching at the Mount Elfin PublicSchool.Miss Marjorie Prouse of the Western University, London, spent the pastweek at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton visitedrelations in Brownsville Sunday..Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Frances Phelan spent Saturdayat Port Rowan. Miss Marion Lawton spent the week­end at her home in London. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Spring­ford visited Miss Bertha Gilbert Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case, of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs.Irvine Young. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Joliffe werevisitors in London on Friday. Mrs. Chuncey Smith of Springfordis spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Young and Miss BerthaGilbertMrs, Charles Smith attended the Women’s Institute of Salford Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visitedrelation^ in Courtland Sunday.The Ladies’ Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday at Mrs. HarryVyse’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton havemoved into their new home in the village.The services in the Baptist Church Sunday were in charge of Rev. Mr.Sadler, assisted by Mr. William Stan­ley of (London. Miss Shirley Petcry of London presided at the piano.An enjoyable time was spent in theUnited Church Schoolroom on Wed­nesday, when residents gathered tospend a social evening with Mr. .and Mre. Ossie Harries, who have movedfrom the community to make theirhome in Norwich. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe presided. Mrs. Palph Peters favoredwith piano selections; Mrs. GordonBaskett gave readings, and addresses were given by Rev. J. B. Tdwnend,Mrs. E, Small read an address, afterwhich Mrs. H. G. Joliffe, Mrs. G.Baskett and Mrs. A. Swain presentedMr. and Mrs. Harris with a tablelamp, an end table and pillow. All enjoyed a contest in charge of Mrs.Charles Smith, the prize for the mostcorrect answers went to Mrs. C. Lea- mon and Mrs. Wilbur Lcamon aspartners, Mrs. R. Peters, Mrs. R, Har­ris, and the consolation prizes to Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs. H. E. Freeman,Mrs. K. Clark and Mrs. V. Clump.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barkoy of London and Mr. and Mrs. DeloasMorris of Stowevllle were SundaySunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. H. E. Freeman visited her sister,Mrs. Fred Newman of Ingersoll on Saturday eveningMr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver, Sha: nnand Tommy, were Sunday vi'.ttors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley. TRY THIS FOR SIZE The other evening we gazed sor­rowfully at the sorry wreck that, ayear ago, wgs an expensive and well-liked tcnnis racquet and realized dis­mally that we'd have to dig deep into the coffers for a restringing job be­fore it was any further use.When we bought that racquet itwas with one intention—to use it anduse it often. Last year we found thatif we wanted to slide around a courtit meant a trip to Woodstock. It isn't always convenient to travel 10 milesfor a game or two, whereas if it werea case of walking a few blocks we cculd have found the time. So thetennis racquet stayed in its pressHence the restringing job it nowneeds. There must be a lot of other peoplearound our town who like to playtennis and don’t simply because there aren’t any facilities handy. A fewyeara back there used to be a coupleof ashphalt courts where the new hos­pital is. Now the only one is theSacred Heart Church court—hardlyenough for everyone in town. So, we sat and thought about it aswe chewed reminiscently on a bit offrayed nylon string (Memo: have dif­ ferent varnish this time, preferablysome spiced with vanilla). Two courtswould cost in the region of $3,000. The town certainly can’t afford it, norcan the community centre. So any-_thing on that line" would be private enterprise—or darned good salesman­ship.Would a tennis dlub go over? Fran­kly we don’t know, and we have mis­givings about whether it would, butit’s an idea. Maybe it could be runon, a social and active membership basis, but then you’d need a club roomag well.We swung heartily, acing a beauty down an imaginary centre line(Memo: buy a new light bulb andpractice in the clothes closet next time). Our old sparring partner C.Hamilton you-know-who suggestedone cduld be started on the same lines that the artificial ice came totown by selling shares to people.Maybe it could, but of the people who want to play tennis how many couldhand out $100. Or alternatively arethere 300 wjho would give a tenner each?. *We got so engrossed in that thou­ght that we almost let a scorcher past on the side line (Memo: find aplausible one for that rip in the newdrape). We didn’t figure that eitherway was more than slightly warm. Ayoung lady we asked sidled up andsaid, “You got $3,000?”, and all wewanted was an opinion. Badminton Club members we’ve spoken to likethe idea of tennis in the summer butwliere would they find the money,too?Lots of folks would welcome the re- The idea that alcohol acts as a sti­ mulant to the nervous system is nolonger held in pharmacologic circles,says a medical consultant in answerto a query in the Journal of the Am­erican Medical Association. The ap­parent stimulation is the result of thenarcotic action of alcohol an the in­ hibitions. The end of a long winter is a goodtime for a complete physical check.Regular checks by physicians oftendetect hidden ailments before they be­ come serious. Children's health and live* shouldnot be endangered through neglect to immunize. Vaccinatian preventssmallpox, toxoid prevents diphtheria,and whaepiog cough vaccine checks whooping cough. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware n av is- , 19- \ ’«■ 39 1 I* to r n SOM M U Pt<*39« 29c 34c 29« 33c 46c 59c 25c ft? 26c 61c FAB DEMcm IUSS0 LUXTUETSIAP l&ic ZhlF U U W U W 37 c CUAMMS SWIFTS ToitiT soar MAPLE ttAFTOILST TlUUtiihehlake.carterNntATto nv<JAVEXS-OX. MtMUM CAMSiyiiysoap PACKAti n o n fuses ^3 6 c T M o 2 TINS 23a CAKE 7c IB S 12c ’•Itk 13c 10a 33c ____JB tin 18cAWUWMBl FOOD SAVi«WAXES FUEL ’f t ^ l lc DOBGI3CNIT1 BOSS-MHIEB 16c U K l PACKACl NDKESSFUKES 28c LOBIAWS PRIDE of AB ABIA COFFEE * 83' E.D. SMITHS JAMBOBEE SWIFTS SWIFTN1NG PERFECTION COCOA ALLSWEET MARGARINE NABOB COFFEE irradiated LYONS ORANGE FEME TEA CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE MABGENE MARGARINE KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE plain SALADA ORANGE FEME TEA HITZ SALAD DRESSING NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 27c CHICKEN SPREAD aunt Marthas 2 27c SILVUl er DtVILJ FOOD AUNT JEMIMA CUE K 35= •UY ONI IACKAM ANO <MT ONI PACKAH OP AUNT JIMIMA PANCAKE ox BUCKWHEAT HOOK FMI WITH NIWIPAMg COUPON SPECIAL! A QUAUTT PRODUCT OF TNI tOBLAW eagrev LOBLAWS MARBLE CAKE LIBBYS FANCY PEAS UNGRADED UZI o r ™ 1<F FAST FUDGE MIX mwn ’AS' 29« KLEENEX TISSUES unn di CHUBBY SIZE 2 RKGS 35c WARES PIE FILLING 2 A& 29« LOBLAWS TANGY OLD WHITE CHEESE -48 « KBAFT MIRACLE WHIP ssum d b es sd k GENUINE SWISS GRUYERE C & R SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE 17« LOBLAWS TWO COP COFFEE »»— MOTIEB JACESOKS JIFFY FIXE IHX W 27. m a * LOBLAWS BBEAD . 2 2S’ COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, "CRJOCED WHlAT" j| LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED nyIC fW I AHUL U -M -li WIRE FENCINGFelarJ>O,t‘;^ncChor PO°,U ’ S‘eeI and Light-Weight BarUd Wira, Chain B ord ey,r e A 1 S ‘Xe’’ BraC<S W irC’ Staplea’ W ir* G ato s- F enc* a m l WE ARE CARLOAD BUYERS OF WIRE FENCING AND CEDAR POSTS. We Deliver and Loan Stretcher*. FERTILIZER SEED GR AIN We can make prompt delivery on all ' Nearly all varieUu of Qati» MmA* analyais. and Galora Barley. CERTIFIED COBBLERS A ND SEBAGOS in stock now RED STAR CRICKS Chicks for last half May must bo m dirri »w . HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST.HUOUKOD Fags 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,SOO PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Classified thing T ADS Tribune want-ad* bring results Births, Marriages Deaths 6 SERVICES OFFERED BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING. Chimneys built and repaired. Freeestimates. Jas. Wallace and Son,Ingersoll, Ont., Phone 486-R. (for one inch or leas) No Char*** f°r Birth WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Phonecollect, Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-MPrompt efficient service. YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS,(Dog* and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonburg INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel saving* up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tsttersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. WANTED TO BUY USED FURNITURE WANTED—We accept Used Furniture. Stoves.Bowing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. WANTED TO BUY — SMALL house in Ingersol. Will pay cash.Apply Bex 2, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. OLD STEM BUTTONS AND BUT-ton strings, also old postage stamps, before 1900. Box 537, Milton,Ontario. FOR SALE BABY CHICKS FUR COAT? MOTHPROOFED FOR five years for only 25c a year. IBerlou Mothspray guarantees torepair your coat if damaged bymoths within 5 years. WillowsDrug Store, King St. W., Phone 67. HILLSIDE CHICKS, NEW DUN- dee. Order your Hillside chicksnow. They are Government ins­pected, blood tested, also startedchicks. Capons; turkey poults;Phone 511 J. Fred C. Caddey SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS TO clear from 10c per roll up. JackW. Douglas, Thames St. S„ phone 121. MADE FOR YOUR JOB. WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Harris’. Underwood’s Shoe Store. APPROVED CHICKS-Higb qualitychicks at reasonable prices. Weoffer Canadian Approved Chicksfrom 100% pullorum-free breed­ing stock in Barred Rocks, New Hampshires and Crosses. Writefor price lists and order form.Golding Bros. Hatchery, Phone439J. R. R. 3, Ingersoll Ont 23-tf. Mrs. B. Nicholson baa returned ' from a viait with her grandson, BobbyNicholson in Chatham. Mias Beth Jewett is spending this (week with her aunt and uncle in .Flint. Mich. , Wm. Georgas, of Chatham, ia ac­companying his brother-in-law. PeterTatouiis, on their trip to Greece. They sailed front New York Sunday. Miss Janet Borrowman of Toronto ’and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Borrowman and children of Preston visited theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrow­ man over the week-end. Miss Barbara Lee, R.N., and staffnurse of the Evening Telegram, Tor­ onto, was a week-end guest of herbrother, T. R. Lee and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Webb and fam­ ily, Hamilton, spent the week-end atthe home of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Albert St. Mrs. F. Funnell of Ingersoll, wasguest speaker April 20, at the Girls’and Womens’ Conference under the auspices of the Essex Deanery Chap­ter, the Church of England, in Wind­sor. Mrs. Funnell is Diocesan (Hu­ron) secretary for “Sunday Schoolby Post." Dave Wade, now working for theToronto Star, was a visitor to TheTribune recently. Another visitor wasRon Everson, of Johnson, Eversonand Charlesworth, of Montreal.Mrs. Carl Mohr is leaving todaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of South Bend, Indiana, for a trip toSt. Petersburg, Florida. Among those attending the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter,I.O.D.E. at Hamilton last week, wereMrs. E. Wilson of Lady Dufferin. Chapter; Mrs. J. R. Cryderman and i Mrs. P. M. Dewan of Norsworthy. Chapter; Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Mrs. R.I Kerr, Mrs. George Murray and Mrs. ;A. Rose of Admiral McDougall Chap­ter; Mrs. G. Buchanan, Mrs. T. R.Lee and Miss Irma Hutt of Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter. OBITUARY CHARLES PICKARDThe death occurred suddenly April21 of Charles Pickard (77), 91 Alma St. who had been a machinist at theMorrow Co. for 25 yean. He had beenin ill health for three months. He issurvived by his widow, RebekahCooper, two brothers, John and Law­rence, berth of Ingersoll, and several The funeral wa. held April 24thfrom the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, Rev. Charles D. Daniel offi­ciating, with interment in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. Pall bearers (all nephews) were Stewart Keenan,Clarence Smith, William Pickard Jr.,Lewis Ranger,- John Smith and Don McMillan. Flowfe bearers were JimMiller, C. A. A&ert, Ken Moyer, H.Cornell, Milton Lucas and Charles Andrews. The ceremony was largelyattended and there were many floraltributes. High singles for the week war* B.Bsskett 285; R. Goulding 272; I.Soden 263; J. Winder. 259; JeanSwackhammer 251; J. Ddansy 2M;High triple* were R. Goulding 709;I Gaskin 666; B. Baskeri 645; I.Soden 636; M. Bertram 029; J. Win­ der* 628; J, Swackhammer 622; J.Marie* 619; M. Mill* 600. The team*core( were as follows; Kools 3685; Buckinghams 3335; Sweet Cap* 3174and Thamesford 3008. player* and Interested spectators Saturday tat aa Ihterrity Lsega* went down to Toronto and ail report I play-off.having a grand time I This playoff will be a home and It 1. expected the Allsy.ttes will be horns series, with three game* la eachplaying Kitchener in Kitchmer neat | place and total pin. to cminl Intercity Wemea Although the Alleyettcs didn't winany CBA tournament prise, at Tor­onto Saturday, they report having awonderful time and of gaining somepointer* which they claim will helpthem in the future. Three carloads of MISS CHARLOTTE McSH&RRY The funeral of Miss Charlotte Mc-Sherry was held from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home to the Chu­rch of the Sacred Heart April 21st, Fr. Feurth officiating. Casket bearerswere Joseph McSherry, Peter Mc­ Sherry, George McSherry, PhillipMcSherry, Lewis McSherry, (allnephews), and Jack Shannon. Inter­ ment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. H. Flenniken wishes tothank the Catholic Women’s League,neighbours and friends for the cards and kind deeds while she was inVictoria Hospital, London. Specialthanks to Miss Janet Newman and Miss Eileen Waring, student nurzmfrom Ingersoll. KITCHENER STOCK YARDS LIMITED GUELPH HIGHWAY NO. 7 Sell by Public Auction every TENDERS will be received by the undersignedup to May 4th, 1950, for the worl of cutting the grass at the BannerCemetery. S. J. Dundas, Sec.-Treas-urer, Banner Cemetery Board. Ing­ ersoll R. R. 3. A large offering of dairy cows,butcher cattle, feeders, stockers, 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. Cleans and Drys Phon. 2-96711 SPONGE MOP FOR FLOORS WALLS, RUGS •3.95 TENDERSTenders for caretaker of SalfordUnited church will be received byAlbert Quinn, R.R. 1, Salford untilMay 4. Your Low n SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia, back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll. Phone 76W. L f .______________________ THOUSANDS AVAILABLE FORimmediate delivery, All pure breeds and cross-breds. Chickdays Tuesdays and Fridays. Star­ted chicks in our brooders now, all breeds, some two weeks old. Comein and see them. Neuhauser Hatch­eries, 81 King St., London. 17 Help Wanted—Female US&> FURNITURE AND STOVES Washing machine — china cab­ inet $23.00; Buffetts, $10,00 up;Bed springs — coil or steel frame$5.00; Refrigerators $10.00. Easypayments or special discount for cash and carry. S. M. Douglas andSons, King St. E. WANTED. GIRL TO LEARN HAIR-dressing. Apply Rose BeautySalon, Ingersoll. Telephone 418. AUCTIONEERS STOP MOTH DAMAGE FOR ONE year with Berlou Jr. Mothspray.Only 79c per pint. Willows -DrugStore, King St. W„ Phone 67. DONALD ROSE -ICENS^D AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of* Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE — THREE - BURNERBeach electric stove, low oven; ingood condition. Phone 449W11.From Factory To You FOR RENT GUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polisher*. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street. Phone 121J. BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to the Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claim ordemands against the estate of HER­BERT BOYD McKAY, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County ofOxford, 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, 1950, to The Can­ ada Trust Company, Dundas andClarence Streets, London, Ontario,one of the Executors, full particulars of their claim. And after such lastmentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard only tothe claims of which they shall thenhave 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, this 14th day of April, A.D., 1950. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitors for The Canada Trust Company and Harold Fletcher Uren, Executors.3t-20-4-17. fertilised end improved by patch SEEDING We Have LAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZER No, Hawkins Feed Co. AND CHIPS Piping Hot yjuit whan 325J. Drop in for Coffee, too, onvaniently located at 14 King Strret East SpssB'HmtSLMmA TO RENT—4-ROOM APARTMENTon North side. Suitable for adults.Reply to Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune. 7 WANTED TO RENT COMPANY OFFICIAL SEEKS TOrent house, Thamesford-Ingersoll vicinity. Lease is required. Ref­erences, Reply: M. L. Thomas c/oCanadian Comstock, Frequency Conversion Division, 100 Picca­dilly St., London Ont. LOWEST PRICE >a CANADA,Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheeting■bowing. AH colours, double er single bodsizss. Flowered or■olid patterns. $5.00 each,Sent C.O.D., plus postage. Immediate money-back guar­antee. Order one, you willorder more. Town and Country Mfgrs., 6330 Mountain Sights St., Montreal, Quebec. PLAN NOW! your impectipn. Houses built to rigid! specifications of national housing act complete BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Office - King and Thames Telephone 452 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS &. SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W.‘R. Marshall. K.C.Res. 795 f<r*« you start. Giro us a call wb will gladly discuss yourhorns problems with you. Noobligation. G, STATES110 <(hurd> SL Phone 71 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone*86-304 - MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS Ingersoll Junior FarmersPresent the Play Cracked Nuts Friday Evening at 8.15 in St. Paul*. S. S. Hall Boys* Mission Club Adults 35c — Children 15e Asparagus Plants. Fruit Bushes. Flowering Shrubs* Perennial Plants. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Pbon* 927W Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector * Phone - 248J4 AMBULANCE Day or Night P m fo nj\^a ik erj’ Bowman's Nuxsery Ingersoll• Waterhouse-Baker tniuranct Servlets MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Corner Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL TafavfeMu . Office, 716 Cveahtgc and Holidays, 569R Walter Ellery & Son DaLaval Milkers Sumner s Pharmacy Mat L. Sumner Pnm. E Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. b sEMi.T«M(MH> wA’icrx k rs Keeler &Jehutone BICYCLES Tba famous CCM Bicycle baa juat arrived. Cadi sad makn JOHN A. STAPLES PHONE SUCH KNDURINff, W ffWMICA L BkVWrt k UTTu‘ C O ** J. W . DOUGLAS WALLPAPERS - PAINTS THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL PHONE 121 NOTIC E! Tobacco, Poolroom. Bowling Alloy, Amuaemesri Machine, Taxicab, Taxicab Driver, Raslaarant, Elec- tricisn License* and etc., are due and payable al tba office of the Town Clerk, May 1st., 1950, R. E. Wfadaw, Clerk-Treasurer. BACK AGAIN! With a Revolving Brash .! Westinghouse Hand Vac T. N. Dunn QUALITY HARDWARE ONLY ’3 4 .9 5 ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and REPAIRSRECORDS '< MUSIC 89 THAMES ST. PHONE IBS DOMINION'S UUY S UNO£< KINO BY TRI DOON FANCY PEAS -16' L85 Ussy'S rr mi dohh INFANT FOOD 3 -25’ .95 LISBY'S HEADY TO IQVI *r ffil DOXIH SPAGHETTI 2 -2 5 ' L48 AYlMBt CHOIC1 BY IM OQXIN TOMATO JUICE 3 ~ 25^.95 Butt BOY STANDAtO *f THI MUN GOLDEN CORN 2-19«U0 BRUNSWICK CANADIAN BY IM DOZtH SARDINES 3 -2 5 ’ .97 MtlAUN'S AMOST1D BY IM OOUN JELLY POWDERS 2 ~15? .85 RSOAHA RIO RIM BY tM DO2SN TOMATOES 2 -2 5 ’L45 HIM OF ms VAUIY BY IM DOOM GREEN PEAS 3~ 25* .98 SIUS A GOLD BY IM BOON FANCY PEAS -16'185 NISLEfS WHOLE *Y tWI DOXKN ---------- KERNEL CORN »17'L95 CLAW'S IN CHIU SAUCR gy TM MMSM VDYfN^0 0 0 0 *9 ^ PORK & BEANS-~“12<L39WtTHIYl JAM-ADDED rtCTW SY MS SOON rjtw SW WHSS w. ’ A STRAWBEMY ■» «’ W g g l WEIHiri JAM - ADOSD MCPH RY TM MON BAB*a E^43 «RASPBERRY “^32< 3.77 SfFw ir 2$ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Juicy California Size 220’s Du>» Geldua Ripe lb. Navel Oranges 49* Bananas 19* Crisp, Imported SIxe 60*s Each Imported Me. 1 White Iceberg Lettuce 15* NewPotatoes31b. 27* TOMATOES-1 7* PEACHES wl6* awO &w IO* SAunF"V23« smmon'“^3I* W ’ 2 w «* d^food2«»27* auraF2't»25« woomwrt MOM KUfacial soap < mm3(r TISSUE'- 3—32* myytissb2““15* aAMMimSnomH-K* an MMMnrr aaeeaFLUSHO ~27* ^DOMINION Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 27, I960 is n eed e d to further th e humanitarian work of th e SALVATION ARMY L IT IS A BLESSING TO GIVE! THIS REQUEST FOR PUBLIC SUPPORT OF THIS GREAT WORK IS SPONSORED BYs INGERSOLL MACHINE & TOOL CO. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED BRADFIELD LANES ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY LTD. SLAWSON-RILEY CHEESE CO. „ BEAVER LUMBER CO. THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL MRS. JAMES BAXTER, FLORIST THE BORDEN CO. MORROW SCREW & NUT CO. LTD. ^OXFORD DAIRY, LTD. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Campaign Opens in Ingersoll M a y 1st Fruit Tree SpraysDry Lime Sulphur -60 lb. Mulsoid (Wettabie) Sulphur .50 lb. Dry Bordo Mixture 4 lb.—41.20 Tank Sprqyora 37.95 Garden Wheel Barrows 38.50 V1G9RO Lawn and Garden Fertiliser 25lba__81.75 100 lbs. 34.65 Sheep Manure — Fertilin —- Milorganite Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 Any way you look at it! SEEING IS IEUEYMC! Forthe best looking, best cook mg appliances ever,see the new Gas ranges built to-CP” standards! FEAST TOUI ETES uponlighter cakes, juicier steaks. All baking andbroiling is better with the flexible Gas flame! Inffenmll, Ontario, Thursday. Ajiril 27,1950First Picture of the New Desoto HARRIETSVILLE The new DeSoto Custom 4-Door Sedan shown all DeSoto models, eliminates shifting gears inabove possesses greater visibility, riding comfort, ay normal drivingimproved performance and economy, and many new style features. The new DeSoto Custom to also available In a The famous DeSoto "Tip-Toe shift** standard on Club Coupe as well as the 4-door sedan. ford County," stated Mra Smith. "A. there an eteel l.lRjHi ■iwiTraa member of the Ontario Hospital As- of thia plan. which operates M ••ociallon, Alexandre playa a part in rvn-prufit basis M a sera mm IQ aM*«offering Itiue Crow which is, in real v.re 4 Ka m ! R ain! Go Aw a y! cast APPKAISAL1 No stored heat! Gas stopinstantly. Gas broils with door closed. Noaat/e heat in kitchen. FUSItKTEI ECiNtMTI NcwGas ranges give youmore for your money when you buy, cost leato run and maintain MICK M A WINK! Dozensof "just right" beats — instantly without wait-ing-aut omatically wi th­ ou l lighting a match I Til’ll KIT —Easy-to-setcontrol keepsat right temper -. . . timer ringsfood is done. SEEN IN The BEST FLACES .. . and with good reason I For a new rSJS'Smw “PPitonce that modern science can deviseChoose your favorite from your gas appliance dealer. »»- Convenient Payments With Your Gas Bill $1 0 .0 0 down Up to 36 Months to Pay Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. And Co-Operating Dealers T. N. J)UNN HARDWARE 142 THAMES ST. PHONE 47 S . M. DOUGLAS & SONS 28 KING'ST. E. PHONE 85 J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 THAMES ST. PHONE 44 WALLIS & LONGFLELD DORCHESTER PHONE 4658 In honor of their coming marriage, ! Miss Gwen Frost and Jack Campbell |were guests at a shower in the hall,Friday night Progressive euchre was , played and prizes were won by Mrs. ]Grant Howey and Ed Langfield for ]high; low, Mrs E. Cornish and Lewis I Wooley; lone hands, Mrs. Keith Drake ]and Sam Archer. < Carman Cornish acted as chairman, ]Joan Mullis and David Longfleld were ,bride and groom and brought in a ;wagon, prettily decorated and loadedwith gifts. Gwen and Jack graciously , thanked all for the lovely gifts.The honored guests were seated ata large table at the front, over which hung a pink and white umbrella withpink and white streamers coming downto the table. A decorated watering can was hung near by. Guests were presentfrom Mapleton, Delaware, Belmont, Aylmer, London, Derwent, and sur­rounding vicinity.Mrs. C. E. Facey opened her home to the Mission Circle Wednesday nightfor the Easter Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. A. Mullis presided at the opening.One new members was welcomed andthree visitors were present. The secre­ tary read a letter from the MissionCircle Leader, Mrs. Lome Warwick ofLondon, congratulating the Circle on their "book-shelf” reading, and inform­ing them of their winning the free bookshelf. Mrs. Adrian Driesmanoffered her home for the May meetingwhen a quilt will be quilted. Dr. Helen Doan led in the devotionalperiod. Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and Mrs. Stanley Marr assisted with Scriptureand other readings. Mrs. CharlesSecord gave an excellent review of a book, “Cry,.the Beloved Country.”Miss Elsie White was taken to Vic­toria Hospital for an emergency ap­pendectomy. She is wished a speedyrecovery by her friends here. Jerry Honeywood had his tonsilsremoved Tuesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital.The ladies of the Women’s Associa­tion, armed with brooms, mops, scrub pails, soap and hot water, etc., con­ducted a house cleaning bee at thechurch, Wednesday afternoon. Twelve ladies came and made short work ofthe job — “Many hands make lightwork.”Rev. W. J. Taylor of DorchesterUnited Church, occupied the pulpit at Harrietsville Church Sunday night.United Services, will be at CramptonChurch. Sunday evening, April 30(Daylight Saving Time), at 8 pjn., withRev. Taylor of Dorchester in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons wereweek-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys, at Dereham Center.Mrs. Amy Kerr spent a couple ofdays last week in London with rela­tives.A meeting was held in Bill Small's garage Tuesday night to make arrange­ments for the ball clubs. Bill waschairman for the softball and1 HerbMorris chairman for the baseball meet­ing. The softball team are entering in the porchester League, and the base­ball team will be in the same league as last year. Sam Archer, Tom Jolliffeand Bob Jeffery were appointed asgrounds committee. Jack Rickard was appointed manager for the softballteam. Herb Morris is manager of thebaseball team.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nichol of Oshawavisited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar.Mrs. Hilda Blakely left on Thursdaynight on a trip to London, England, where she will spend the summer withrelatives.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie spent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Hugh Longfleld at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfleld ofCrampton, and Mr. and Mrs. WilbertLongfleld of Brantford, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. WilbertKerr.Gordon Taylor visited his mother.Mrs. Margaret Taylor, at St Joseph’sHospital Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of Hamil­ton spent Sunday with Mr. and MrsEarl O’Neil. Sunday visitors at the home tof Mrand Mrs. Robert Jeffery were: Mr. andMrs. Robert Jeffery and girls of Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom JenkinsJack and Gladys, of Trinity.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Lon- Hon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Dave Wallace. Mrs. Joe Smith, whohad been visiting her son in London, returned to her home here with themMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andErnie, and Mrs. Amy Kerr, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes at Denfleld. Mias Evelyn Noyes, whohas been visiting at the Kerr’s, re­turned to her home at Denfleld. The annual meeting of the HarrieU-ville Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Lamb Thursday.Mrs. George Corliss was In the chair.Mrs Helder won the mystery box. Mrs Roy Ferguson reported on a recentdistrict meeting in London. Several letters of appreciation were read, in­cluding one from a family in England,for a parcel received at Christmastime. Plans were made for a penny sale andeuchre party in the hall In the nearfuture. Mrs. Will Saxby of London presidedover the election of officers whichresulted as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. George Corliss; president, Mrs.Percy Spence; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Laura Fletcher; 2nd vice-presidents,Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mrs. Carl Clutton;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Lamb: assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wil­bert Facey; district director, Mrs. Geo.Corliss; branch directors, Mrs. Dave Wallace, Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. EarlO'Neil, Mrs. James Corliss, Mrs. JohnPendreigh. and Mrs. Herb Wyatt:pianist, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey; assistantpianist, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson; card secretary, Mrs D. Wallace. Convenorsof standing committees: Agriculture,Mrs. Archie Rath; Citizenship and Edu­ cation, Mrs. George Corliss; HistoricalResearch and Current Events, Mrs. Geortte Gorton: Home Economics andHealth, Mrs. Roy Ferguson; PublicRelations and Community Activities, Mrs. Sam Archer; Resolutions. Mrs.Georee Clifford; Auditors, Mrs. George1 Gorton and Mrs. Wilbert Facey.Mrs. Arthur Andrews will be hostess Mrs. Smith Lauds Blue Cross Plan A statement from Mrs. Lee Smith,Superintendent of Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, shows that daring 1949the Ontario Hospital Amodation’sBlue Cross Plan provided subscriberhospital benefits totalling more than $10,000,000. This brought the totalamount of benefits provided since thePlan began in 1941 to over 128 mil­ lion."The Blue Cross Plan is the hospi­tals’ own plan inaugurated m Ont­ario March 17, 1941 to bridge the gapbetween the cost of hospital care andthe average patient's pocketbook.”says Mrs. Smith. "This plan has madeit possible for thousands of residentsto obtain hospital care without goinginto debt or becoming civic charges.” Approximately nine per cent of Ing­ersoll residents are enrolled in thehospitals' Plan.“Our hospital has been advised bythe Ontario Hospital Associationthat, currently, the Blue‘Cross Plan Asphalt Shinglea . Rail Roobags Wood Shingles BLACK CAULKING FIBRE COATING SALFORD Citizenship and Education—Mrs. RoyBarnett.Historical Research and CurrentEvents—Mrs. P. M. Dewan.Home Economics and Health—Mrs. A pleasant time was spent in theUnited Church Sunday School Room, when members of the Junior BibleClass, who have been presenting the play, "Singing Bill From Blue RidgeHill”, were entertained to a turkeydinner by the members of the class not in the play. Included on the menuwas a lovely birthday cake withcandles, made in honor of the birthdayanniversaries of Mrs. R. A. Passmoreand Messrs. George R. Nagle and Cecil W. Wilson. After full justice had beendone to the delightful dinner, thegathering enjoyed a sing-song and asocial hour.On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn opened their home fora choir meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn served delicious refreshments, includ­ing hot maple sugar and taffy. A noteof appreciation was extended to the host and hostess for their hospitality.Mrs. Harry Webber spent last weekwith relatives in St Catharines.Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Famuel Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibbon and daughter Gail, ofSarnia, and Mr. W. McNeil of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins andfamily, of Mossley, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell andJack, of ’nuunesford, were Sundayguests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. J. Oasterweer, Jack nnd Annie, of Curries, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shelton ofSarnia were week-end guests of theformer's sister, Mrs. L. D. Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell.Mr. F. H. Gregg has taken up resi­dence in -the apartment in Mr. P. M. Ranncy’s house.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mayberry re­ turned home last week after snendingthree months with relations in Ruston Publicity, Community Activities— Mrs. Fred Gregg.Auditors—Mrs. Burton Harris andMrs. Roy Sadler. The meeting closed with the King,and the hostess and committee servedrefreshments.The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. A. D. Robinson.The C.G.I.T. group met April 21 inthe Sunday School Room of the United; Church. Eight members were presentwith the leader in charge. A new missionary project was started.Mrs. Charkt. Smith of Mt. Elgin took charge of the election of officers whichresulted as follows:President, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; 1stvice-president, Mrs. C. W. Wilson; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Don Spencer; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mrs. J. Gordon Ed­wards: assistant secretary-treasurer,'Mrs. Earl -Wilson; pianist, Mrs. Roy Mitchell; assistant pianist, Mrs. A. D.Robin- on.Standing Committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries Clean dishes can be contaminatedby the use of unclean towels. This!potential hazard can be avoided thr­ough the use of hot rinsing water andallowing the dishes to air-dry. “Lena Rivers' The Grace Church Dramatic Club,St. Thomas Friday, April 28, 8:15 p.m. in the Baptist Church Sunday School Hail Adult. — 35c Children' — 25c The Women’s Institute met lns‘Thursday at the home of Mrs. LeslieNancekivell. Mrs. Roy Bamett pre­ sided. The secretary-treasurer, MrsGordon Edwards, gave her report andalso read the correspondence. It wasdecided to attend the meeting of theMt. El«rin Institute in the community hall. May 9. It was also decided toarrange an exhibit of useful articlesmade from old clothin*', for Ingersoll Fair, when a prize will be given tothe oldest lady exhibiting. CHUN YU 1 lb.....25c 5 lbs. ^90c 2% lbs. 60c 10 Iba. 31.50 25 Iba.........32.50 .........................34.73 Roofing Cement gal*. .........................33.30 BEAVER LUMBER CO. limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLLReg. Stewart - Manager HERE'S WHY GENERAL ELECTRIC Scores with their wonderful new FLOOR POLISHER The two brushes are in con­ tact with the floor at all times... Full 16 lb. weight on surface. Brushes rotate in opposite direc­ tions, >o there is no tendency for the polisher to pull or run away. AU you do i» guide the poli­ aher lightly with one hand. ’59.50 ASK ABOUT THE SIX NEW FEATURES Christie’s Electric Thames Street South PHONE 16 BEST SELECTION IN TOWN PF T a b l e O il c lo th AT WaJJeeft Storied JlimiteiA SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME with D0M0UTImade of Vinylite plastic in SMART NEW DRAPERY PATTERNS Modern new sewing-instructionbooklet given away free with every purchase of Domoife by-the-yard. In 36* 6 S < New Spring Patterns Brighten up your kitchen with one of the now 13 patterns now in stock • - • All-over squares, floral and kitchen designs on background of white. 54" wide a Kttrdougb ou the Yuhu trail • boiled bit spddt he a covered pail • bdt taigbty iprnce • for be saved the juice • and the ri- teatbti there helped hep him bale HHIfafet f PaftoeaK IfMTf tai vn'AJt New Chen Yu—faster drying, harder set­ ting! Extra safe, extra ^protective, extrabeautiful ... in new, brighter fashion-cued colors! New func­ tional finger-rest containers! Longer- lasting, it's a genuine lacquer... 60^ Gttyfer's Drug Stole 8 5* yard Oilcloth Squares Made-up table dotha with harden in 3 Kmart kitchen patterns. 54" a 54”. *1.29 e a c h Walked StoMA JEunOeA PHONE 56 INGERSOLL MOUNT EU;W Hope f y r iu h ^e a 223 ALBERT ST.TELEPHONE 142-J PLAN 714^ TO INSTALL A FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE WITH OIL BURNER AND CONTROLS W6 buiitifa/ScW/ It is an everyday part of your locM bank manager’s job to provide thort-terni credit— so that payrolls can be met, We went over the whole thing, discussed how much I would need. When I landed the contract he gave me a line of credit and I was able to go right ahead. Now the school’s as good as built. through the understanding heart and the human touch It’s the biggest contract I ever went after, so I lost no time in getting over to my hank manager, nrn I ]£ SCHOOL RED SHIELD SERVICES Appfoxl'notily 1,539,000 &■- ’ On* Application Makes False Teeth Fit : and Peasant” ..... Von SuppeMrs. Victor Brooksand Mrs. Edward Gilling Mrs. A. G. Murray The accompanist* were MesdamesMoffat, Horton, Brooks, Gilling andMiss Edith Making. Refreshments were served by the To The Salvation Army, no human being is ever beyond hope. H ow ev er maimed or scarred by sin or circumstance, however despairing and seem­ ingly hopeless, no individual, young or old, appeals in vain to The Army's understanding heart and human touch. To provide the support for its endless task of human salvage, The Salvation Army relies upon YOUR dol­ lars. Again The Army appeals to you—with confidence. MUs Innw Stewart, fcdtm, auentTuesday sn.T Wednesday with Mis* Joyce Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham andPaul of Atwood and Mr. and Mra.W n Johnson and Marilyn Sue «f 1W,-beater spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mra. Russell Mennell wf I .md«m were Easter visitor^ at th*home of the latter1, parents. Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Barry visited friends in Milverton.Mra. Aubrey Swain spent Wednes­day with her sister, Mrs. Shepherdof Tillacoburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming en­tertained friends at home Tuesday.Mrs. Davey of Ingersoll wa, aweek-end visitor of Mrs. E. Lackie. Master Bruce Tuck of Woodstock,spent the Easter holidays with hiscewin Larry Hartnrtt.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett and children w-ere visitors on Thursdayof Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, Sal­ford. Mary, Margaret and Wendy Gil­bert of Dereham Centre spent theirEaster holidays with their cousins, Sharon and Tommy Oliver.Miss Joyce Smith spent a fewdays with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andchildren of Dunnville were visitors onEaster week with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. GilbertMr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Gor- Riith Witty Bride Of Last Saturday Rev. Father R. J. Langan officiatedat St. Peter’s Rectory, London, April 22, when Ruth, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank Witty, Ingersoll, becamethe bride of Claude Brouillette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brouillette, St.Johns, Quebec.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a white slippersatin gown, with French* lace trim, incrinoline style, with long lily-point sleeves. The full skirt fell into a fullcathedral train, edged in lace. Herheaddress was a white satin beaded helmet with a full-length French netveil, and she carried a white Biblewith gardenias and streamers tied with hyacinthrand trailing ivy.The bridal attendants were thebride’s sister, Mrs. Cliff Smith, mat­ ron of Honor; Miss Marion Wilsonand her cousin, Miss Verna Witty,bridesmaids. Their identical gowns were of nile green nylon and satin,made with high round neckline, capsleeves and full skirt. They wore mat­ ching gloves, headdresses of carna­tions and carried crescent bouquetsof mixed sweet peas and carnations. Mr. Robert Mantha was groomsman ■ No w... hmwzA .;. is the best time to make your chdiioa on what kind of heating convenience you will have tomorrow next year... and every year after I Free yourself of ell heating worriu from here on! Take steps to solve lids major probits —decisively—permanently—and realize the new cconomirv that a Turb-O-Tube Fnronce complete with Toridheal Oil Barner can effect for yonl THE CONROY TURB-O-TUM FORCB AM OB. RMNACi la a completely new design heating furnace—the result of many ^fears’ research and fully proven for superior perforttunrt. It flives very econumial heating—perfectly controlled at «U time* Heat is delivered within three minttea of starting. It* space* saving "packaged” design means lower iomlktioa cotta. The Turb-O-Tube Furnace is also available as a Hanging Unit _ Heater for ceiling inuaUation where basement space b limited. THE TORIOHEET OU BURNER b ft perfected aivmiiing type oil burner—rhe result of 25 years* oil burner development ft combines with the Turb-O-Tube Furnace to form a tumpfettly dependable heating Installation that operates atecosKMaicaicoec. Upholstering Chesterfields nod ■’George,” I said, “I’ll need some help to handle a job this size.” •nd th* ush*rt war* Cteworth end IKan Witty, brother, of th* bride. IAt a trteptuo* at Coffer. Shop, London, Mrs. Witty received | 'I her guests, wearing a navy blue cock-I1 kail gown, navy picture hat and eor-i 1 sag* of gardeniai, The groom’s great■ aunt, Mrs. Roberta of llrtnot also1 ■ received, wearing a purple frock with white aceeeaoriei and gardenia eor- **f£r a wedding trip to 8 t Johns' “Malaguena” .......................... LecuonaMrs. Allan Hortonand Mrs. Paul RanneyVocal solo— “To Eoatra” ............... Pearl CurranMrs. W. L. McLellan Accordion Solo—Miss Marguerite NancckivcllPiano solo— “To Spring” ................................ GreigMin Edith MakingVocal solo—“Old Father Thames” Ray Wallace Martin BrooksPaper—“This and That” by Mrs. H. Lindsay.Vocal solo—“Elisabeth’s Prayer" ... Tannhaueer Mrs Harold WilsonString trio — Messrs. Foster, Ed­monds and Wickett. “Trio No. 1, G Major”...........HaydnVocal trio— Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. A.G. Murray and Miss Mildred Huns­ berger."Beautiful Dreamer” ............. Foster Ingersoll Guests of |Delhi Music Club | The members of the Womens' •Music Club were entertained by the1 ladies of the Delhi Music Club. The meeting was held in the United Chu­rch Parlor. Th* IngurooD Club pre­sented ths following program: Rhythm Band—Directed by Mrs. Gor­don Tingle, accompanied by Mrs. This Is the bust firn® of th® year io deal with yowr healing problem. DECIDE NOWI Factory Gearaete* Slwtford Upholstering Co. K. R. DANIEL CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN --------------------------------------------B e jMRS. SARAH ROW3OM . Twoyrf *md*ifag. iroro.wwnl wa* tu E b m w Cemetavy. Ilwas largely attend'd and there w mmany floral tributes. Pall bearers (all nephews) worstJohn Cake, Clival* Bihmrttanw, Mor ri* Rftwsom, Oscar Stirorttamr, Lae-lie Ruehrwr, Harvay Haase. Flower breroro were: WashlngUaSimmons, Jerry Luckfr, Fmmsrwm Moulton. Arthur Rowsom, Dr. 1, W» and Montreal, the bride domed anavy suit, matching accessories, rodhat and white short!* coat, with a corsage of white carnations.Mr. and Mrs. Brouillette will resideon Vanaittart Av*nue, Woodstock. ddn and Margaret Halted relatives inIngot sail Sunday. Mias Velma Gilbert returned to PLCredit Sunday afte, xi-errting theEaster holiday at hri b<<me here. Mias Joyee Smith has mutned herschool duties »t Delhi, after the Eaa-ter holiday spent at bar hom* hero. Miaa Wilma Davis of Woodstock, isis •landing a few day* at her humr.Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth visitedThursday with Mrs. H*ury L> wis of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Jama Young andfamily, London, have returned home having apent Easter week with Mr.and Mra. James Hurd.Bom Friday, April 14, at the Mem­orial hospital in Tillaonburg to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey, a daughter.Mrs. Robert Lysch and sons of Jar­ vis spent Easter week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Little Mias Pauline Harvey ofVilla Nova is visiting her grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton.Rev. and Mrs. Saddler of Landon, were entertained Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred NetbercotLMr. and Mrs. James Hurd were visitors of relatives in London Sun­day. Little Miss Cheryl Hossack of Sal­ford spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mrs. E. Lackie spent Tuesday inIngersoll. Miss Shiela Fleming of Woodstockspent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attendedthe Sitzer-Curtis wedding near Court­land Saturday.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll wa8 a week-end visitor at her homehere. The services in the Baptist churchwere in charge of Rev. Saddler withMrs. Wilfred Nethercott presiding atthe piano, April 23. Sunday schoolwill be held at 10.15 and the church service will be at 11.15.The W.A. will hold their May meeting at the home of Mrs. FredAlbright. The lunch committee will beMrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Wm. Clark and Mrs. Gordon Baskett.The ML Elgin W.I. met in the com­munity hall with Mrs. James Hurd and Mrs. Harold Mohr ag hostesses.The president, Mrs. Gordon Baskettpresided. Mrs. Aubrey Swain was the pianist for the opening. The roll wascalled by the secretary, Mrs. JamesHart A thank-you note from a shut- in member wag read, also a letterfrom the Department of Agriculture(Women’s Institutes and Home Eco­ nomic Services) Toronto, requestinga history of the local Institute. Mrs.Kiah Clarke was left in charge of this. Miss Bertha Gilbert read theLondon area report on Publicity for1949. The president expressed appr­ eciation to the kitchen committee fortheir excellent work during the pastyear. The financial report was given by Mrs. Hart, showing the organiza­tion had experienced a very activeand prosperous year. The reports of the conveners of standing committeeswere given as follows: Mrs. JamesHartnett on education and citizen­ ship; Mrs. Harold Mohr on HomeEconomics; Mrs. Kiah Clarke on com­munity activities; Miss Bertha Gil­ bert on public relations. The reportof the nominating committee for newofficers for the year was given by Mrs. Harold Mohr. The new officerswere duly installed by Mrs. CharlesSmith with Mrs. Hart acting as sec­ retary. The retiring president, Mrs.Gordon Baskett, thanked all for theirhelp and co-operation during her two yearg of being president, and Mrs.Swain, the new president, asked fora continuance of their loyal support. On behalf of all present, remarks ofappreciation were expressed to Mrs.Baskett and Mrs. Hart by Mrs. Cecil Prouse and Mrs. Charlei Smith fortheir faithful service ag president and sec-treasurer for the past two years.The hostesses for the May meetingin the hall will be Mrs. Gordon Bas­kett and Mrs. James Hart. The new officers will be:- honorarypresident, Mrs. Gordon Baskett; pre­ sident, Mrs. Aubrey Swain; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse; secret-ary-treas., Mrs. Wm. Clarke; assist­ ant sec-treasurer, Mrs. Ted Corbett;pianist, Mrs. James Hart; auditors,Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Mrs. Al­ li® Harris; program committee, Mrs.Charles Smith and Mrs. Gordon Bas­ kett; district directors, Mrs. Swain;branch directors, Mrs. F. Phillips,Mrs. K. Clarke; delegates to district annual, Mrs. Nelson Corbett andMrs. A. H. Downing; federation agr­iculture representative, Mrs. James Hurd, Mrs. Charles Smith; standingcommittees, agriculture and Canad­ ian industries, Mrs. will Stoakley;citizenship and education, Mrs. Jas.Hart; historic research and current events, Mrs. A. H. Downing; Homeeconomics and health, Mrs.-H. Mohrand Mrs. J. Dutton; community act­ ivities, Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Mrs.Roy Williams; public relations, MissBertha Gilbert; kitchen committee dor the community hall, Mrs. NelsonCorbett, Mrs, Harold Mohr and Mrs.Grant Prouse. The euchre and dance in the MLElgin community hall Friday waswell attended. There were 16 tablesin play. The prizes were awarded to the following: ladies, Mrs, IrvineProuse; Mrs. Lloyd Miles and Mrs.Orne Harris, and the gents to Mr. Allen Harris; H. Stroud and ClarenceDodgson. The spot light dance prizewent to Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. A. Cornish. The Mt Elgin orchestrafurnished the music. Refreshmentswere served during the intermission by the committee in charge with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnson in charge. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Lady Dufferin Chapter I0DE willbe held at the home of Mrs. P. M. Graham, Beachville on Monday after­noon, May 1st at 2.45 p.m., sharp. HYDRO LAMPS DENTALINER G U N R 0F TURBOTUBE ASK FOR THE NEW HANDY material bought, goods produced and marketed. IPOMSORfO RY YOUR BANK For th* Ufa of year Plates Fro* Booklot TM. Week Gayfer’s Drug Store James N. Henderson 24 Charles Street West Ingersoll, O nt PUTNAMMr Heavy MiUer, Regina, and MrJack Miller, Toronto, v noted over the week-ewl with Mr end Mr* PhilipMiller rad familyMr and Mrs Philip Miller, Rltdn-■ude and Betty Atm. visited S*turd,.y evening with Mr and Mrs. Vai PMchertin TiHsonburK. Mission Band will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Betty Wat-moughMlaa Patay Irwta has returned h.-nw after spending the holidays in TarantoMt and Mrs. Jmk Irwin rad familyvisited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Irwin.Mr and Mrs Garnet Cockwill ofDashwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family last week. — mm Mt O MWtt am St, Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey" Gravy 5Sc Take home some French Fries SCHOOLS, SUMMERCAMPS, COUNTRY HOMES Modernize your property by in­stallings Chemical Toilet—cheapand easy to instal; no water pres­sure required. No worry about odors or troubles; instead, all thecomforts of a city home. Promptshipment. Fully guaranteed.Write us for full information. TWEED STEELWORKS LTD.TWEED ONTARIO CHEMICAL TOILETS Mr and Mrs. Bob Graves and Carol.St Thomas. v=nss» wrar the wash andwith Mr and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfomilvMr’ and Mn Harold Hodgina anddaughter, Toronto Mr andMrs Frank Erwin last wook Viaiting with Mr and Mrs JohnI Couch Sunday were Mr. and MrsI Park* lajnAm Getaid Parks returned i hmm after apaitdh^t the hulldev* withh» grandparenta here.Mrs. MaUo Fenton spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs Gordon FentonMivtur FentaB retun;r>l hum® Satur­day after spending the holiday week with his cousin. Bobby Ogden, alHamiltonMrs. Stanley Tune of Anaon. and Marian and Miss Betty Joan Fosterfrom Woodbury, spent Sunday withthe Gordon Fenton family, and Karen returned heme after spending the weekthere.Mrs W Meatherall spent Sunday with Mrs W WalUe nt DorchesterMr. and Mra. Howard Meatherall andMrs. W. Meatherall spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Roy Empey,Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland visited with Mr. and Mra. W. Lewis atMosseley on SundayVictors at the home of Mrs W. Meatherall on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. J. H. Wallis from London.There was a quilting at the homeof Mrs. W Meatherall Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott spentSundsy with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burks, and Mari'vn returned home after spent 1-in« the Easter holidays with her grand­ parents.The Pot Luck Supper under theauspices of the W.M.S. last Wednesday ni"ht '“as well attended. One hundredand fifteen sat down to the tablesdecorated with pussy willows and candles. The slides shown by Mr. DougCwrr of Ineeraoll were apnreciated byMr* A. J. Cornwall and Jack Clayton rave an instrumental.Mrs. Steve Murra and Steve visitedwith Mrs. Andrew Pinter, Salford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. V. Rodenhurst andVincent, Dorchester, visited with Mr."nd Mrs. Orwall Breen and familyW“^nesd>*v Mr. and Mrs. W. Maddock. Thames-visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.TV*v»r and girls. Mrs. A. Geort»» visit“d Tuesday with*'»r daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Xongfield,Cn» Hinton. Mr and Mrs. Arthur George attended•*'» A<nern1 of *h“ lat« Mrs. HerbertS>-ni London. Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Warlev Martin, from T.vnng.<w.nt a fow days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G*o«»e. *** nn-t Mrs Jim Scot* "nd G«rrvsn®n» Snndav with Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1m- Mn-«in at Lvnns.Tho m*-nna<hv"n*s nnt to Mr Charles Rudd, fo'lowin” •*’» <i»"*b of his mother April 9, atSheffield England.and Mrs W Cluvton and Jerk on s,.nd»v with Mr. and Mrs.Treble nt Goderich. Ingensol!, Ontario, Thurwdny, April 27v 1950Sister Irene AnthonyWelcomes SistersKeyatrae Rebekah Lodge No St,mat wKk the N<M> Grand prendihg. Mr*. Irene Anthony, Noble Grand,aektwpari nmabers of the LillianI^dge In Dorrheeter and also one ofr,f eur former membsra, Slater Adair, who hat been abaent a long tin* dueto illnea*. Sister Symen, vice-grand,reported one aitk member. Steter Howe reported on the C. P. and Tfund and asked that the mite boxaebe turned in. She aian Raid rhi-quenamounting to 1100 had been given to welfare work.Slater Lillian Garton, Junior PastNoble Grand, gave a splendid reportof the, district meeting recently in W oodstock. A carload of sisters wasinvited to attend Centennial Lodge,Brantford April 28. Membera were urged to give their■>ames to Sister Helen Bowman, PastNoble Grand, in order that they mayjoin the Women’s Auxiliary to theHospital Trust. By order of the NobleGrand, on May 2, the lodge will beopen at 7 o'clock sharp ag the bus will lesve lodge rooms at 7.30 forW oodatock to b< guests of Rum- Lodge.At this time the Keystone Lodge, de­gree team will confer a degree on onecandidate to become a member of theIngersoll Rebekah Lodge.Sister Alice North mo re and Sister Alberta Dakin, Past Noble Grand,rendered solos and Sister CharlotteHowe was their accompanist. Noble Grand of Lillian Lodge, Dorchester,thanked Keystone Rebekah Lodge fortheir invitation and made special mention of the fine work the degreeSister, Mrs. Irene Anthony, NobleGrand and her team had displayed. After which Sister Willa Piper andher committee served refreshments. Ruth Troyer CircleElects Officersford, Canterbui Johnstoa's group, Mra. Jean Mark­ham took the worship period. Mrs. J.Johnston gave the topic, Plant weremade for the Spring Rally <.f theYoung Womens' Mlwion Circle, ofOxford County, April 25 in Ingersoll Baptist chureh-Officm for the new year are asfollows: president, Mrs. M. Learn;vice-president, Mrs. Leona * Wileox; secretary, Mrs. Olive Hamilton; ass’t.secretary, Mrs. Jean Schram; treas.,Mr* Margaret Hamilton; asa't. trea­ surer, Mrs. Robin Moo*ch; press re­porter, Margaret Mugi-v; wuteh towerconvenor, Mr* Mildred Kilgour; Linkand Visitor booster, Miss Vera Thom­ pson reading course secretary, Mrs.Jean Johnston: pianist, Mrs. GraceNoad; White Cross Leader, Mra. V. Whiteford; assistants. Mrs. Jean Ful­ler, Mra. Jean Markham, Mra. RuthMarr. Rev. G.V. Murdoch Addresses W.M.S. The Easter Thank-offering meetingof the North Oxford WMS was heldat the home of Mrs. Alex Rose April 18. The president, Mrs. Calvin Suth­erland, presided and the devotionalpart® were taken by Mrs. James Lit­ tle and Mrs. C. Sutherland. Mr. Mur­doch gave a splendid address whichwas appreciated by everyone. MissBeatrice Calvert favored with a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L.Hunt. The hostess served refresh­ments and a social timb was spent. Dickson's Corners »i n. «fter spwi.hi(g TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday April 30th, 1950 __1 | CANADIAN NATIONAL 'natur e unspoil ed X YOURS TO PROTECTS* The BARN SWALLOW is the beautiful, fork-tailed bird familiar to everyone. His swift and graceful flight, with his handsome brown and pur­ plish-blue coloring make him a delightful sight. He should be protected, as he destroys tremendous quantities of harmful insects. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARURG BREWERIES UfflTEO Marjorie Kearney C.W.L. President A delightful pot luck supper heldnt the Parish Hall by the Catholic Women’s League, marked the end ofanother successful year. There wereabout 70 present, including guestssuch as Rev. Fr. Morris, ladies from the St. Antonio Di Padova Society,Deachville and several newcomers tothe Parish. Father Morris said Grace. Duringthe business session. Miss MargaretTallant presided and told newcomers that honorary membership cardswould be given to them for one year.Mmutes from the last meeting were read by Mrs. John Warden. Monthlyn ports during the past year showed'$500 was given to the new Alexandra i Hospital. Donations for book., for the;school library were njade. Five pinsiand class prizes were given to-therreent commencement exercises. An offering was made to the Shrine of,Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Dishes I .nd glassware were purchased forth. Parish Hall. A school picnic andChristmas party, was sponsored bythe Liague. Christmas candy, toys' anj clothing were sent to Mount St.Jn«nnh Orphanage. Donations were' ■ to th" Red Cross and Crippled Children’s Fund. Used clothing val-jued at $500 was collected and dis­tributed to the Sisters of Service and needy families. Two bingo partiesand a Hope Chest draw were held. Anexcellent report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. John Williams. Mrs.H. MacMillan reported on the acti­vities of the St. Antonio Di Padova Society and introduced members ofthis group. The president told whatan asset the ladies were. A display of knitted articles they had comple­ted was shown. The RecreationalCouncil Committee Representative, Miss M. Kearney, gave her report.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Provincial Maga-Directcr, said the number of ipiptiona should be increased.The president expressed her thanksto everyone for their co-operation and support durirfg her term of officeand wished continuing success to thein-coming president. An address was read by Miss Kearney and two beau­tiful cups and saucers were presentedto Miss Tallant in appreciation of her splendid leadership and a8 a to­ken of remembrance. Mrs. Dewanthanked the retiring committee andexpressed heartfelt gratitude to theexecutive for their work daring ,thepast year. Mrs. H. MacMillan, pastpresident presided for the election of officers. The nominating committeecomposed of Mrs. J. Williams, chair­man, Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. W. Stephenson, brought in the followingalate of officers:Spiritual director and chaplain,Rev. Father A. Fuerth; ass’t spiritual director, Rev. Fr. Morris; president,Miss Marjorie Kearney; lat vice-president, Mrs. Thos Hanlon; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. E. Haduck; 3rdvice-president, Mrs. Thos. Cumiskey;secretary, Mrs, John Warden; treas­urer, Mrs. Jack Costin; councillors, Mrs. N. Donovan, Mrs. C. Barham,Mra. J. Amelin, Mrs. C. McKeough,Mra. Stan Shannon, Mrs. G. Mc- Sherry and Mrs. Tresa Huitema.Mrs. McMillan installed the new of­ficers with a prayer to Our Lady of Good Counsel, Patroness of the Lea­ gue, Mra. Leo Kirwin thuukcil thenominating committee. Mbs Tallantpresented the gtivel to the new presi­dent and wished her every success in her new endeavor. Mie3 Kearney wel­comed her new committee and hopedaho would be given the same co-oper- ation as was given previous leaders. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robson andMuriel of Kintore visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornton SundayMr. Archie McPherson of Ildertonis spending a few days with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Elmer Knox and Mr. Knox.Mrs. S.rJ. Dundas spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs.Howard Meame, Tn Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Winegarden at­tended the funeral of the former’ssister, Mra. Agnes Silverthorne, at Brantford Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford visitedwith Mra. Jos. Bobier on Sunday. Miss Lillian Bates of Vienna spentthe Easter holidays with her aunt, Mra. John Brown. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wheat of Stratfordvisited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prange of Antioch,Mich., spent a few days with the latter’smother. Mrs. Chas. Winegarden andMr. Winegarden, on their wedding trip last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baig^nt visitedwith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Baicent of Crumlin. on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface visited with Mr. and Mra. Chas. HutchesonSunday. ,Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Waring were inCT>n’br.-n Sundav, visiting with theirdaughter, Mrs. Jas. Ponsford and Mr.Ponsford. Th" Ann-ial At Home of Court Ban­ner. Canadian Ordes of Foresters, wash"1d Friday evening. A bountiful sunner was served bv the Foresters,agisted bv Mr. and Mrs. StenhenT<""ros of Inne-roll. The Chief Ranker,*"’• Hutcheson, introduced Rev.M. C. Gandier. who acted as chairman. 'Hie nroern-n consisted of cornet solosbv Mr. Hartwell Baicent, vocal solosbv Jimmy Harris and Miss Fnitroll of ’■‘--•’‘'••T’le. and miitar selections byPi’lv B""en of Putnam.Jos. HollM-w and Mr. T.nn" of T on don were called on to exnress a£pw words Dnncirw conr,,'dad th"—•nntne v.ph Miss Eunice O’Neill and Mr. George Bruce supplying the music AVO N Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young and Jean,of Mildmay, sprat a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Youui* The W.A. held their April meetingat the home of Mra. Otter Cornish.Mra. Cam McGuHin ami family, of lairan, spent last week with M*' andMra. George De Groot and family.Miss Aritmc Eastbury, Alymvr, spent the Easter holidays with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour. Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks and familyof Mapleton were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mra. Lawrence Jamieson and Barbara.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs.Evefett McIntyre and family of Lon­don and Mr. and Mra. Allan McIntyre and family of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton andfamily of Newbury spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huggins of Ingersoll are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. James Hoyle.Mr. and Mra. Carman Newell and family of Thamesford were Sundayvisitors with his mother, Mra. FlossieNewell. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ostrander andBillie, of Flneal, were Sunday visitors of Mr* and Mra. Murray Christie.Dr. and Mrs. Willis and Robert ofAylmer were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Gadsby.Miss Pat Gilbert has returned homeafter snending some time with Mr. andMrs. Howard Scott in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Watkin Livingston of Alymer were Sundav visitors of Mr.and Mra. C. O. Daniel.The manv friends of Mrs. Ivan Andrew will be sorry to learn she isquite ill. Mrs Bud Thornhill of London issnending a few days with her parents,Mr anti Mrs. Ivan Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel have movedinto the village.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mr. Mervin Mclntvre and Mrs. Ina John­son visited Mrs. Frank George in Ingersoll on Sunday afternoon. Hendenan’s ia 8*tunby,M< and Mra. Hwldw, Prince Rupert, B.C., and George of Tillaan-burgh, ware recrat viaiton of Mr.and Mra. Wm. Patience. Mr. rad Mrs, Gordtu. MrEwra andfamily were Sunday vlaiton of Mr. andMra. Geo. Redford of Salford. Mr. and Mra Arthur Oliver wereT^ndun visitors on Saturday A three-act comedy play entitled“Cracked Nutts,” by the Ingersoll Jr.Farmers, will put ua at th* hallApril 27th, under the auspices of theLadies' Aid.Miss Mary Baigent spent Easter week with her sister, Mrs. Reg. Clarke andMr. Clarke, of Ancaster.Mast* r Phillip Clarke of Ancaster spent Eister w«k with Ed-.vin BaizratMiss Jean Drummond of London rad Miss Marjorie Forbes of Woodstock,spent the Easter vacation at the homeof Miss Forbes. Miss Anne Henderson is on the sicklist, having had her tonsils removedat Ingersoll Hospital during holidays. Guests of Mr. rad Mra. ArnoldHenderson, Sunday, on the occasion of Miss Shirley Henderson's birthday,were Mr. Victor Hargrieves of Aylmer,Miss Maxine Gorton of London, and Mr. Jack Irish of Lyons, Miss DorothyHenderson of London, Mr. HaroldScott of Belmont and Miss Joan Wisson of Ingersoll.We are sorry that, at the time ofwriting. Mr. Walter Hutcheson and Mr. Erwood Kerr are on the sick list Wewish them a speedy recovery. Glare from polished tables or desks,or those that have shiny glass tops isharmful to the eyes—similar to the glare from water or snow, or frombright sunlight itself. Colored glassesprovide good relief from sueh glare, but they should not be worn all the CHOIR GIRLS, BOYS ARE ENTERTAINED The girls and boys of the BaptistJunior Choir were entertained by the Excelsior Bible Class Wednesday toa party. Meeting in the Sunday schoolthey had contests and games underthe supervision of Mrs. Ross Kilgour,Mrs. Lome Hyden and Mrs. KeithGeddie. A delicious lunch Wq« served withMrs. Thos. Markham, Mrs. Syd Phil­lips. Mrs. Harold Thompson and Mrs.Arthur Rooke in charge. Mrs. Kilgour providing a special treat for the chil­dren. Guests included Miss EdithMaking, organist, Mr. Keith Keddie, leader of the choir, and Mrs. SamHamilton, choir Mother. It pays to buy at Wilion’a Hardware. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and \.American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET WE ARE THECLASS OF '50 M any among ua are War Veterana—aamo with family responsi­ bilities not alwaya asso­ ciated with the younger graduate. We know that a university degree will no* in Itself guarantee success. It must be backed up with hard work. But, whether or not we have acquired a particular knowledge of direct interest to employers in any par* titular industry, we still suggest our degree Is a good reference, for we have at least proven ouraelvea to the extent of obtaining it. Graduates are available from all types of courses thia year. If you can employ a graduate, or offer summer employ* ment to an undergraduate, please ‘phone or write the Executive and Professional Officer at your nearest NATIONAL EM PLOYMENT SERVICE office, NOW. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR ||| HUMPHREY MITCHKLLIf tail ter A MacNAMAKADeputy ttiaiiw Say You Saw It in The Ingersoll Tribune In the '20's, Canada's forests won new renown. Soon Canadian spruce trees were feeding the presses of a knowledge-hungry world. And into e the new pulp and paper communities went Imperial Bank of Canada as a helpful partner * in national development. Today, its faith in Canada kept undimmed for 75 yean, it looks to the future with even greater confidence. FROM TREES Out of the Woods! Everyone knows lumber and pulpwood as -basic forest products. Then Chemistry steps in and creates other materials to give you more and better things for modem living... "Cellophane”— makes shopping easier... you can see what you buy and know it’s protected at the same time; ‘Tabrikoid”—for luggage, for home and car upholstery, book covers and many other uses: lacquers—to brighten up drab surfaces... for automobiles and home decoration. In other fields you have pbfetics, nylon, fertilizers, bleaches, fire retardants, cellulose sponges, salt... all chemically produced for better living by C-I-L, "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. OFF ON VACATION T If you are there** more than a chance that your liquiaga to a aaiazt, duuH« eurnploof vorutS^hbrikoW’*. . . u*cd too for ■phobtery at home, in your car a*4 iaaraay other way* CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIM IT ED • BOX it • MONTREAL, RUE. She ^hampafnrb alrtbune ■MISS REAV A PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT , Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1950 The human body needa healthful Thamesford Band Is All Tuned Up For The Summer Seasonstimulation -- and for mi id euerm^you can’t bant walking. Walking mod 1 erate distances betwesm home and work, or school is atiaMtlattag. • FOR SAVINGS • FOR COMFORT O FOR FREQUENT SCHEDULES Tbvd at case, without driving Jtnua. Enjoy deep-cushioned duurs; pleasant ventilation, lots of leg room, well-rimed sched­ ules. And, Greyhound fares ate the lowest in transportation! INGERSOLL TO: DETROIT ........................... WINDSOR .........................TORONTO ......................... NIAGARA FALLS ONT.BUFFALO N. Y................ Here’s the band: Back row—Donald Hutchison, Carmen McBeth, Bill Tuffin, Elma McKessock, Allan Chamberlain, Marie Spicer, Joe Wallace. Second row—Ted Wallace, JohnMorrison, Ronnie Byerman, Hartwell Baigent, Bill Manser, Bob Manser, Ken Hogg, Bob Greenaway. Third row. Junior band—Barry Stevens, Wayne Gilbert. Jackie Nancekivel), Douglas Young, Barbara Holton, Bob McDonald, Wayne Carrothers, George Beaty, John Spicer, Donald Hutchison. Front row—Catherine McKeene Betty Lou McEwan, Conhie Thompson, Ruth Wilkins Margaret Wallace, Lois Ann Mc­ Ewan, Mary Lou Wilkins, Patricia Oliver. GREYHOUND TERMINAL Me Vittie & Shelton Ltd. King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor INGERSOLL Phone 368 Greyhound The Thamesford Y's Men’s Clubwas chartered five years ago, spon­sored by the Ingersoll Yfc Men’s Club. The first project was organisa­tion of a boys' and girls’ Band with anucleu from the Ingersoll boys' and girls’ band. Under the direction ofBandmaster A. C. Robinson, of Lon­don, a band of 35 members wa8 or­ganized. The band committee inclu­ded G. G. Hogg, chairman, Wm. Car­rothers and Charles Manzer. Instruments were purchased by members and uniForm, by the club.The band progressed rapidly and inthree months played their first con­cert.After two years, Bandmaster Rob-irreon resigned due to some pressing duties he had elsewhere, and WilfredManning of Woodstock, was engaged.At this time, the executive of the clubwa8 the band committee, with Henry Houlton as chairman.By thi, time, the band had progres- sed so well they were called on to playat different functions such as fallfair8 and Garden parties. Min® Cath­arine McKeene took over the job asdrum majorette, adding a great dealto our band.Then Mr. Manning joined the teach­ ing staff of the Norwich High Schoolto teach music, and found his timewas so taken up he asked to be relie­ ved of hi8 duties in Thamesford.Harry Cole was the next chairman Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Mot. J. & Lo lkM fo B.A., Mlaktee Mr>. Fred Fo h L OreeaHt 11.00 a.m^— Moraine Worship.Serie. — “Oar Anglican Heritage"II—“Church Government". 1140 a m. - Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rot. S. R. JeluMtM. BJU Ml.i.ter Mi» Lorna Young, Orgaaiit10.00 a.m—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Theme “A Good Man—Barnabas."(DA T.) EXPECT POSTOFFICE READY BY JULY Thsmeaford'a new post office should be ready in July, according to PosUnuter Patterson. Work on the foundation is under way. of the band committee. Mr. A. Grimes of Aylmpr,, was en­gaged as Bandmaster. Since Mr. Gri­mes ha, taken charge, a class of 8new members ha, been started andare ready now to be taken into theSeior Band. Also, a das, of seven girls i8 studying under Mis, McKeeneto become majorettes. The Band meets for rehearsalevery Thursday night from 7.30 to COUNTY LIBRARIAN GUEST SPEAKER the Bunday «rh-«l m m Wm V>minuter Cnltrd church on Tuesday.Mrs. 8. L. Ktompart, th* county lib- rarinn gave * humorw8 rOTfow ee<titled “Women Ara Bm To Stay"by Agne* Roger,. INCOME TAX SEI VICE THAT PATS YOU 53 King St. Eart, Ingersoll GORDON V. RYAN STOP M OTH DAMAGE 5-Yt.r WtITTIN Oaaraateo NOWI JSSSA Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer's Door on hi* Scale* W S b It’s the time of year for doing those little odd jobsaround the house. When you do them, give them a pro­ fessional finish with * MIRACHROM HI-EUSTRE EDGINGS and BINDINGS • Sink Rim Edging • Doorway Edging • Outside or Inside Corners • Counter Face • Plain Face Channel Nosing • Stair Nosing Preston T. Walker FURNITURE Heavier Figure? You'll find GOSSARD means Better Fit! You need firm support - - but you don’t want to feel“fenced-in”. That’s why the mature woman likes this Gossard! The pliant yet firm coutil disciplines yourhips and diaphragm . . slims your waist. Front lac­ ing makes for added cdYnfort and ease in adjustment. And the built-up bust section of Swami tricot assuresyou a trim youthful uplift..................................... 511.00 PERSONALS George Robbing' of Paris, spent the week-end with his father, A. H. Rob­bins. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stutts of For­ est were guests of their daughter,, Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Elias Fuller, R.R. 8, London, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Alex Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, for­ merly of London, have taken up resi­dence in Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dawson and I Paddy were week-end visitors withrelatives in Niagara Falls. Miss Edith Spicer of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorntonand family, of Kitchener; Mr. andMrs. Joe Thomas of London, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent of Ostrander, and Mr.and Mrs. Lome Thornton of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Edward Hicks and Cecil. Mrs. Ed Sims, No. 2 Highway, en­ tertained members of the ThamesfordBowling Club to a euchre party. Highprize was won by Mrs. D. S. McKay; lone hand prize was won by Mrs, F.Bullard and low prize by Mrs. WillMartin. Lunch was served by thehostess and her teammates. Miss Irne Brock of Windsor is spending a few days this week withMrs. J. M. McKay. St John’s Anglican W.A., Thames­ ford, met at the home of Mrs. AlfredWalters April 20. Mrs. Alfred Colegave an interesting paper on Old Hymns. The hostess served refresh­ments assisted by Mrs. Robt. Daw­son. Member of A.A. Addresses Y’s Men A member of Alcoholics Anony­mous addressed the regular meetingof the Y’s Men Monday night in Westminster United church. HenryHoulton, president, was in the chair.The guest speaker was introduced by Al Walters and thanked by Jack Mc­Murray. A report on the band con­cert Friday night was given by HarryCole and a report on the play, by TedNancekivell. Some 14 members aresaid interested in attending the inter­ national convention in Mexico City.Plans were made for the May 24th celebration. Several from the club are........... ..............................................30 Rev. Miriam Collins Spoke at Thamesford The Westminster United church ofThamesford, held their Easter thank- offering meeting April 16. Mrs. JohnShewan, president, presided over theservices. Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg read the Scripture lesson and led in pra­yer. Rev. S. Johnson, on behalf of thechurch, welcomed the guest speaker, Rev. Miriam Collins, B.A. of Lon­don. Miss Collins gave a veiy inspir­ing Easter message. The ladies' choir sang two special Easter selections. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintora 17-R-9 or IngoMI 44M 4S Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating MAN-TAILORED Tooke” Pajamas $5.95 to $7.00 Tailored from fine quality pre-shrunk broadcloth in a variety of plain pastels or two-tone shades. Some fin-"ished with contrast piping... Small, medium and large sizes. Pair ................................................. 5.95 to 7.00 THE FAMOUS 'Tooke” Blouses $3.50 to $5.00 Wonderful, wearable "Tooke” blouses expertly tail­ored from fine washable fabrics, Note the neat cut­ away collars or rounded, fused look collars .. smooth fitting shoulder yokes . . . and the patented shoulderpad pockets. All materials pre-shrunk. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 30 to 40. Priced from 3.50 to 5.00 The John White Co., Ltd. W N N N C i ONT. . EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S motoring down to Windsor Aprilfor the Spring Conclave. BANNER Mrs. Win-t Gorvet and Mrs. Erwin Turl, of Vienna, spent a few days withtheir aunt, Mrs. John Brown, last week. Miss Ann Clark and Mr. MorleyHammond, students at Normal School,were teaching at Salford last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Armstrong wisitedwith Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Leslie and Mr. Bob Gordon last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface visited with Mrs. J. Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay atThamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin of Lambethspent the week-end with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wilfred Dudd. and Mr. Dodd.Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Hammondvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathe­ son at Thamesford on Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Hutchison and Mrs. Wm. Shier of Grand Blanc, Mich., visitedwith Mr. and Mrs- Erwin Brown onSaturday.PLEASE take note that the ChurchServices on April 30 will be at 3 pjn.,Eastern Daylight Saving Time.A serial evening will be held in the Church for the community, April27. Everybody welcome.The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Ed Ovens, April 19. Thepresident, Mrs. Wm. Baigent, was incharge. Mrs. Robert Doan gave the Biblereading. The president led in prayer. MOSSLEY Gladys Bowin Baptismal Service was held in Moss-ley Church, Easter Sunday. Thosebaptized were: Jacqueline Lois Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MayneArnold; Wendy Allison Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceril Ward; CatharineAnn Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Brady; Donna Jean Northmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred North-more.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush anddaughters Shirley and Barbara spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graw-burg of North Yarmouth. Mr. Alec Hamilton spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harold Clement andfamily. Mr. Earl Pillon spent the week-endat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldBrush. Mr Al Brush spent the week-end inWindsor visiting friends and his sister. Mrs. C. Sisson.Mrs. Harold Clement, Bonnie andLinda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan spent Sunday in Hensail with Mr. Dlgnan’sparents, and his brother, Mr. HaroldDignan and family. . Mr. Earl Pillon, Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldBrush and daughters, Shirley andBarbara, spent Saturday in Port Bruce. Miss Shirley Brush visited Mrs. Har­vey Dignan Saturday evening.Mrs. Chris Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldBrush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxby,Mrs. George Haycock, Mrs. Rilla Haney and Mrs. Clarence Haycock visitedIngersoll Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday niriitThe Easter Thankoffering meeting ofthe Mossley W.M.S. was held in theChurch al Mossley April 20. with Mrs. Arnold Brush, the president in charge.Mrs. George Brady and Mrs. AltonBennett and Mrs. Arnold Brush were in charge of the worship service. Mrs.George Forbes spoke on “Living in 1950”, which was followed by thestudy book, by Mrs. George Brady. Thu meeting was closed by prayerled by Rev. M. C. Gardinier. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alton Bennett andMrs. Arnold Brush.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanson and Mr. andMrs, Arnold Brush attended ModelLodge, held in London by May Queen.Mrs. C. B. Taylor of London spentEaster with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Barker, Mr. Barker and family.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Dignan were Miss Bene White and-Mr. E. Knott of London and MissShirley Brush. * tended the School Convention inToronto, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.Mrs. A. Longfield of Crampton visitedwith Mrs. L. Lane on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean, Ingersoll, onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver of Ingersoll. HEBE'S HEALTH!H was March 24, 1936. A packed Montreal Forumwatched Detroit led Wings meet Montreal Maroons Intheir first N.H.L. playoff one Canadian-born—kept 9,500 fans tense through Ury, Mrs. Albert Harris.Pieces of print were given out foraprons and plans were started for 3 charge of a abort program. Mrs. Frank Pirie gave an interesting paper. Mrs. Jones read an appropriate reading."Good Friday and Easter." Group 1 served a delirious lunch. Among the beat defences against diarawn are soap and water. Cleaali-n«M ha, much to do with the stateof both personal and community hea­lth. Until the school nww found the Then,.at Hie 116th minute •heul Hie N-H-L’s FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Diitributor For — Oakwood Furnacei and Heating Equipment Complete Service on All Make* of Automatic Heating Equipment We •erviee th* entire territory from Loedeo to Woodstock THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Ingennli, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1960 S.M.A. ThorttU’s Dry Sim aonoll. 2747, *10.00. winner, *80.00. Ingersoll, 2727; Ed. Fayno. 28SHall St., Ingersoll, 2*47, 83.00 Church Service!Sunday ^'SLATTERY’S THUR3. . FRI.—APRIL 27 Richard Wl^arh. Uada INGERSOLL Miltoa Baria "SHE WOKE A YELLOW RIBBON* CT R HN nM T H E A T R E M “ALWAYS LEAVETHEM LAUGHING” SHORTS LAW OF THE BARBARY COAST” SHORTS PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L Riptey. Mlri.ttr) 10.00 a-m.—Bunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.80 p.m.—Evening service. ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH WED. tad SAT. EVENINGS Show itarts 7.00 EVERY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW a gorilla. Addad Attraction- William Boyd, ia“STRANGE GAMBLE” CARTOON NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 2* “MIGHTY JOE YOUNG” MATINEES Roa tor) (G. Strickland Thomson, A.V.C.O. FUIJL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE ■I Thames St. IngenoB • Phono 4O7W • C O M M U N IT Y AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tuesday Evening Third Sunday After Easter8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the HolyCommunion. 11.00 a.m.—Morning prayer and ser­mon. Service to be broadcast, over CKOX.11.00 a.m.—Nursery school and Jun­ior church. 3,00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.4.00 p.m.—Sacrament of Holy Bap­tism. 7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and ser­mon by the rector.YOU ARE WELCOME ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHTSAVING TIME.May 7th., 8 mm., Corporate Com­munion for the newly confirmedmembera of the church. FURNITURE - LIVESTOCKPHONE - 341W4 Female Help Wanted Ten girl*, married or single, to package food. Clean, pleasant working conditions. If you can work day shift or from either 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. until midnight five days per week, please apply Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd. VICTORIA STREET INGERSOLL Hit the Open Road with MORE ZING—Atlas Batteries. MORE ZIP—Borland’s Grease Jobs. MORE COMFORT—Atlas Tire* and MORE MILEAGE—A full tank of Esso Gasoline. BAPTIST CHURCH(Rar. J. M. Ward. Mini.tar)(Mil* Edith Making, orgaai.t) 11.00 a.m.—Morning service.12.00 noon—Bible School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening service. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel. Minister)(Harold ‘10.00 i 2.30 W. Oxford LadiesAt Mrs. Pittman'sTh* West Oxford Ladies’ Aid mat Wednesday at the home of Mrs. FredPittman with 13 members preent.Ths meeting was in charge of the 2ndvice-preaident, Mm. Max Franklin. Prayer was led by Mrs. Franklin andthe Lord's Prayer was given in uni-icn. The Scripture lesson was readl>y Mrs. George Franklin. A poem wm given by Mrs. Fred Lasenhy. A read­ing was given by Mrs. Max Franklin.Lunch was served by Mr*. Pittman, imd Mrs. Russell Currie. Tbs May■nesting will be held at Mies EdnaCurrie's. Program committee for itwill be Scott. Sa lad a Tea B ags are handy for afternoon tea "S A LA M J A. Riddells, M.B., organist)a.m.—Trjth Seekers Bible Class.a.m.—Morning worship, juniorcongregation and nurseryschool. Sermon, “How much For A Soul”. The juniorchoir will sing.p.m.—Baptismal service. pan.—Church Schoo).p.m.—Evening worship. Sermon,“Who wants to go to Hea­ven?” ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(Rev. Gwrf. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister) (W. H. Wickett, AT.C.M., A.C.C.O , organist) 11.00 a.m.—Morning service and ser­mon. 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship and ser- SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Corps (Capt. Barnard Acton, officerin charge) 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. Y’s Men Elect ’50 Officers Pete Clement Heads Club Pete Clement was elected presi­ dent of the Y’s Men’s Chub at theirmeeting Monday night. PresidentAlf Boniface conducted the business part of the meeting and stated thatthe club was sponsoring the DaleBrothen Three-Ring Circus in the near future. IHam Gosse reported on the base­ball school being conducted in con­ junction with the London Majors,the Y.M.C.A. and the Y’s Men’s Clnb.John Lockhart gave his report on I the juvenile baseball and stated thatnew uniforms are required for theteam. It was decided that seasontickets be sold to finance this pro­ject. Gordon Henry, in presenting thereport of the nominating committee, outlined some of the outstanding pastachievements of the club and urgedall members to enter wholeheartedlyinto ench activity and to give uftheir time and talent in order thatthe club make a success in the future. Pete Clement introduced the’ speaker of the evening, Tom Doug-“ las, student of Ingersoll Collegiate '■ Institute, who spoke on “Twentieth' Century Living”. This was the’• speech which won the title in the’ W.O.S.S.A. finals at Western UnL1 versity, London.Jack Cryderman expressed thethanks of the gathering for this ex- ' cellent speech.The nominating committee was’ composed of: Bert Carr, GordonPittock, Harold Uren, George Clif­ton, Gordon Bisbee, Cam Bailey, AlfBoniface and Gord Henry.Those elected to hold office until April, 1951, were: Past-president,Alf Boniface; vice-presidents, HermLindsey (program committee) and Jack Cryderman (project commit­tee) ; secretary, John Lockhart; treas­urer, Gordon Waters: boys' workchairman, Archie Hubert; vice-chairman, Gordon Pittock; youngadults’ chairman, Ross Hurst; money raising projects chairman, Bob Mc-Niven; vice-chairman, George Clif-ton; program and speakers chairman,Ron Skinner; vice-chairmen, Bert Carr and Ham Gosse; home and, re­ception chairman, Jack Dent; vice-chairman, Alf Boniface; CommunityCentre, Cam Bailey; band chairman, Harold Uren; vice-chairman, Mere­dith Walker; membership and attend­ance chairman, Gordon Bisbee; vice- chairman, Bob Waterhouse; bulletineditor, Gordon Henry: assistant, BillSage; World Outlook, Dane Learn; Bishop's Fund, Bill Sage; press tre­porter, Don Wilson. Mr*. Lorn Jolllffa and fowl Miss Oayerile Stratton, tutrne-in- minting at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent Saturday with her panels, week-end with Mr. and Nr*. ArehteGobk of Villa-Nova. AV ON Mr. and Mr*. Earl Herrington. Boband Merle, of Dunnvilie, spent Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Mrs. John Christie attended thefuneral of Mrs. Surah Rowsom, at the P.T. Walker funeral home onThursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shackleton of SpringfieM, were Sunday visitor* ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Parson* and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kitty andfamily were Sunday visitors of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs.*Charles Mil- Your Own House IN YOUR SPARE TIME “Woman o f ... (Continued from page 1) mon. Everyone seemed to feel Ada-1 lene wa« making a mistake. No oneexpected much from her. Even sheherself was fearful. She tells how she prayed that her first prospectwouldn’t be at home. She was. Butthe customer wag most pleasant and Adalene made a sale. After that therewas nothing to itAdalene Johnston is proof that careers and marriages can mix. SaysPresident Johnston: “Such importantthing, as motherhood and the running of a happy home are necessary. Butjust as necessary are outside intereststo maintain balance.” Her two children think her prettyspecial. She's always home to super­vise their meals when they dash home from school. Her husband, now anExecutive with Ford Motor Companyof Canada, picks her up after work,and once their inside the home theyboth forget business.It’s a pleasant home. Mrs. Johns­ton is fond of pastels and chintz—a homey combination. Soft green wallsmake for relaxation. There are oil paintings by Canadian artists, Ind­ian-oriental rugs; lovely antique sil­ver brought back from Denmark.Adalene was offered the Presidency four years after she started. Com­pany oifilitds decided to head up theCanadian firm (the product ig manu­ factured in Toronto) with a CanadianPresident. Mrs. Johnston wa8 an ob­vious choice: she was an outstanding success as a Counselor; she was bi­lingual. Actually she reigned over aninside staff of two and a handful ofoperators in the field. Today the headoffice *in Windsor pumbers 35, includ­ing six men; the fiqld staff run3 into the tens of hundreds. The first to arrive at the officemornings is Adalene herself. She’s often there at 8 a.m., never later than8.30, and she’s usually last to leave. Her office is spartan bare. Her onlyfeminine concessions are eggshell cur­tains, a tiny wall mirror and, of course, plants.Business-woman Johnston is stillthe type, however, who would bringsoup to a sick neighbor. Her staff refers to her affectionately as “Ma­ma”; she knows it and likes it. She’s a fighter, too. Behind her. big deskshe may look like a little girl butpeople remember the fire a few yearsago. All night she watched firemenfight the stubborn blaze. Her entireChristinas stock was destroyed. Early next morning she was on long dis­tance. She arranged for a new con­signment Her field staff had their stock in time.Much of her success is due to herability to pick the right person for the right job. Typical of this was herappointment of Mrs. Lillian G. Mannas Vice-President and Canadian SalesManager. Montreal-socralite Mrs. Mann has become one of the mostsuccessful women in the cosmetic trade.Mrs. Johnston is still amazinglyyouthful in appearance* She is alwaysa shock to businessmen meeting her for the first time. “Years have noth­ing to do with age," she says, “Aslong as a woman keeps herself young mentally, she looks young physically.” G. D. HUTCHISON Entertain Ladies The Evening Group of St Paul’s Presbyterian Ladies* Aid met at thehome of Mrs. C. A. Osborn with thepresident, Mr*. Alex Robley, in the chair. A report of the genera) Ladies’Aid was given by Mrs. Robley. The devotions were in charge of Miss J.Sutherland, and Mrs. Paul Bowmangave the Scripture reading and Mrs.Robley led in prayer. Miss Suther­land introduced the guests: Miss Pat­ricia Osborn and Miss Doreen Uren, played several piano solos. The spea­ker was Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, who re­viewed Henry Emerson Fosdick’s new book. The Man From Nazareth. Mrs.Gordon Pittock expressed the thanks of the group to the guests. The host­ess served lunch, assisted by Mrs.Robley, Mrs. Bowman, Miss Suth­erland. The next meeting will be heldnt the home of Mrs. J. C. Herbert,King St._______________________ WINNERS I.H.F. AIR BINGOTUESDAY. APRIL 28 I—Mias Helen Smith, 27 CatharineSt., Ingersoll, 2478: Miaa Maria INCOME TAX SERVICE Now 10S FRANCIS ST INGERSOLL R. J. LUNNEY FOR BABY Honor Ruth Witty Ere Her Wedding Miss Ruth Witty wa8 pleasantlysurprised recently at the home of Mrs. Herb Bowman, when neighborsand friends numbering about 60 gath­ered to honor her with a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were decoratedwith a color scheme of pink and white.The table on which the beautiful gifts were displayed was centred with abowl of pink and white carnations.Little Faye Jones, niece of the hos­ tess, presented Ruth with a corsageof red roses. Misg Marion Wilson as­sisted in opening the gifts. Ruth than, ked everyone for their kindness, af­ter which lunch wa3 served by thehostess and her assistants. Powder — Oil Soup — Lotion PabluM — Pa Dextri —- Maltose Nlpplea — Batiks Panto— Soothan Everything Far Baby BUSINESS GIRLS PRESENT TROPHY The April 20th meeting of the Bus­iness Girig was-in the form of a bas­ketball night with girls present from London, St. Marys and Woodstock.The head table was introduced byReta Ruckle, followed by individual introduction of all girls present.The basketball trophy offered bythe Business Girls was presented to Joyce Mallen, captain of the Wood-stock team, by Mary Johnson, coachof the Ingersoll team. This was fol­lowed by a presentation To MaryJohnson by Reta Ruckle in apprecia­ tion of her untiring efforts towardthe Ingersoll team.Beth Jewett, president of the Bus­ iness Girls, conducted the Businessmeeting.The guest speaker, Mrs. E. Colla- ton, representative for Dorothy GrayCosmetics, waB introduced by EdithRobbins and gave a most interestingtalk and demonstration. Mary Fullerthanked^ Mrs. Collaton.___________ 3—Mr.. William Smith. 84 King StEast, iagerwtl, 2448, *10.00. S prin g S p ecia ls! Thor Washers and Ironers Something new every day at CARD OF THANKS Raw Edwards Baackrifla.Exacator WOOL M N All These can be had at Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operator*’ Association) Ingersoll Planing M ill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILLWORK ASPHALT SHINGLES — ROLL ROOFING —IN SUL-BRICK SIDING Distributors, and carrying a Full Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS Mill at rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station ' A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 Norge Appliances C.CM. Bicycles, Gilson Refrigerators T h e V a r ie t y S tore Phone 368 Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS Sell us your wool. Honest grading. Prompt returns. No long waiting for pay­ ment William Stone Sou Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE of residence of late James A.Edwards on the premises, 125 Metcalfe Street, Ingersoll, on Sat, April 29, 1950 Thia desirable Town property com­prises a 6-room house with all con­veniences and stands on a long lot 68feet wide extending from HelenStreet to Metcalfe Street and being lot 5 on South side Helen Street andlot 7 North side Metcalfe Street inBlock 107 Plan 279 Ingersoll. Large garage with workshop and largechicken-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 dosing.Inspection may be arranged priorto sale by appointment with under­signed Executor,_ “There, will also be offend a Frigidaise electric refrigerator ingood (working order.” Spring Tea .. . (Continued from page 1) Smith. Those serving were Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. J.R. Rogers, Mrs. George Bartlett,Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Mrs. C. Downing, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. P. E.Tuck, Mrs. W. J. Walker, Mrs. R.Carr and Miss Dora Harrison. Social Hostesses were Mrs. F. G. Rich andMiss Alice Walker and Mrs. C. A.Osborn and Mrs. R. Wark invited to the tea room.An enjoyable musical program, ar­ranged by Mrs. W. R. Veale, included piano solos by Mrs. Fred Wilson ofSalford, Mrs. J- Pollard of Vers-choyle, Mias Lorna Young of Thames- ford, duets by Mrs. E. Gilling andMrs. V. Brooks and vocol solos byMiss Helen Furlong and Mrs. W. L. McLellyn, accompanied by Mrs. Allan Member, of the Hospital Trust, R.G. Start, IL W. Green R. S. Fostermade the draws for the door prizes.A coffee table was won by Mrs. J. M.Rogers; blankets by Mrs. J. Calder and Mrs. Kam of Woodstock; andsheets by Mrs. F. Manning. Mrs. F.Jackson was convenor of the ticketcommittee. all her friends, neighbors, Dr.son and nurses of Alexandra L.tai for their kindness to her daring her recent nines*. , 46 Chew oedan Black 46 Monarch coach Maroon46 Dodge Sedan, maroon, radio 46 Mercury sedan 118" 46 Mercury coach 118" radio 42 Chew coach fully (equipped 41 Buick Sedan, blue 41 Plymouth Custom Sedan 41 Plymouth coach 50 Olds Deluxe sedan New 50 Pontiac Club Coupe, new50 Chev.49 Mercury sedan fully equipped low mileage.49 Olds deluxe sedan fully equipped low mileage49 Dodge sedan low mileage 49 Meteor sedan 49 Ford custom sedan radio etc. 48 Olds torpedo fully equipped, low mileage 48 Cbev coach black48 Mercury Coach 114”, low mileage 47 Pontiac 8, Torpedo, 2-tone 47 Buick Super sedan 2-tone MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 3O-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 39 Ford Coach 39 Plymouth aodan black 37 Buick wd u Mack 32 Ford B coach 49 MERCURY Vi-ten ............ 81325 49 CHEVROLET %-te. atahn 1395 48 MERCURY Vi-ton ........ 1095 46 FORD 2-ton itaka ...............875 48 FORD 2-ton 158" .............. 1225 45 DODGE 2Vi-tam 134" ........450 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-^ year round protection (or your Second Section Qlbe U n u e r soU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1950 ...Flvi Cents Ingersoll and "Cheese Poet” Featured on C.B.C. Network Ingersoll, centre of the cheese in­dustry, and the late James MacIntyre, Canada's "Cheese Poet”, were publi­cized throughout the nation the othernight when Tommy Tweed, ’The MetreReader", chose Ingersoll, cheese andMr. MacIntyre as the subject for his C.B.C. Dominion network broadcast.The Metre Reader,” Tummy Tweed,is heard on the Dominion Network, Tuesday nights at 10:30 pm.Through the kind co-operation ofHelen James, producer, The Tribune got Mr. Tweed’s script It follows: Presenting .... The Meter Reader Fifteen minutes of verse tailored mthe light-hearted manner and cut onthe bias for easy listening. For ex­ ample .... the following should bethe motto of Ontario’s Department ofAgriculture: The Province of OntarioDoth much unto the Dairy oweTweed: Good evening. Speaking of cheese, now that April's here, remindsme very forcefully of Ontario's ownCheese Poet, James MacIntyre (1827- 1906). We'll dedicate the next fewminutes to this man who was one ofthe first Canadians to realize the economic value of dairy products ingeneral and cheese in particular. Byprofession he was an undertaker and furniture manufacturer. By Divineinspiration he was a poet His marrieddaughter. Kate Ruttan. explains her father in these lines, TO JAMES Mac-INTYRETO JAMES MacINTYREAn undertaker boldWho can’t be undersold,James MacIntyre; He has caskets rich and rare,Fit for the vounx and fair,All you’d desire. And incomplete our verses. NATURE UNSPOILED ^YOURS TO PROTECT^ The WHITE-THROAT'S whis­ tling song is a typical sound of Canadian springtime. He feeds on the ground, search­ ing among the leaves and twigs for beetles, grasshop­ pers, weed seeds and wildberries. Protect him—he's a valuable pest destroyer and a cheery friend. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIOt O™»CA»iJMe-» MOS Did we forget his hearses All built of glass,And draped with hangings golden,Of barbaric splendour olden.None can surpass His book he’ll give you gratis, - Filled with divine afflatusAnd local news;High on the wall of fame He hath written out his name.Inscribed his muse.TWEED: James MacIntyre was very consciousof what the new cheese industry meantto his adopted province. James wasnot one to ignore the place where thecheese came from. For example: Then let the farmer justly prizeThe cows, for land they fertilize.And let us all with songs and glees Invoke success unto the cheese.Metro man MacIntyre was not con­tent until he had produced what has come down to us today as the OxfordCounty Cheese Ode. Shakespeare wasall right in his way, but give me Mac­Intyre ... a man who could mixeconomics and ecstacy and producecheddar. OXFORD CHEESE ODE The antient poets ne’er did dreamThat Canada was land of cream, They ne’er imagined it could flowIn this cold land of ice and snow,Where everything did solid freeze. They ne'er hoped or looked for cheese. A few years since our Oxford farms Were nearly robbed of all their charms,O’er cropped the weary land grew poorAnd nearly barren as a moor, But now their owners live at easeRejoicing in their crop of cheese. And since they justly treat the soil,Are well rewarded for their toil. The land enriched by goodly cowsYields plenty now to fill their mows,Both wheat and barley, oats and peas. But still their greatest boast is cheese. And you must careful fill your mows With good provender for your cows,And in the winter keep them warm. Protect them safe all time from harm,For cows do dearly love their ease,Which doth ensure best grade of cheese. To sing of milk and curds and cream.Were it collected it could float On its bosom, small steam boat,Cows numerous as swarm of beesAre milked in Oxford to make cheese. TWEED: Of course, as any economist will tellyou, you can’t do things to markets and marketing without somebody’stoes being trampled on. The momentcheese was started in earnest the rise in price of dairy products was reflectedin these four lines: And the ladies dress in silk From the proceeds of the milk;But those who buy their butter,How dear it is, they mutter. But all price aside, the farmersaround Ingersoll were very pleasedwith this new-found fortune in cheese. It was back in the old days that theygot together and made the Giant Cheeseweighing over seven thousand pounds. It has long since been eaten or whathave you, but its memory is forever green in MacIntyre’s Ode to the Mam­moth Cheese. As follows: ODE TO THE MAMMOTH CHEESEWe have seen thee, queen of cheese, Lying quietly at your ease.Gently fanned by evening breeze, Thy fair form no flies dare seize. All gaily dressed soon you’ll go THERE'S MONEYreR SEED at theBofM For many farmers, operating funds artlow at this time of year. It's the in-between period when there's lots of expense, littleincome. If this is your problem, talk it overwith your B of M manager. If you can plan repayment from your farm income, there’s money for you at the B of M— for seed, feed or fertilizer. Ba nk o f Mo n t r ea lIWI Ingersoll Branch: F. H. WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WOIKING WITH CANADIANS IN tVFXT WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1*17 Wonder How It Could Have Happened A t the Library Children are having their own show at the library for the next two weeks.This ia an exhibition of the work doneby the Children's Art Claim this season which were held at the libraryunder the direction of Miss JeanBeattie. It la a lively baking showand could have bom considerably lar­ ger if there had been room to displayit all.Some of the youngest members of the group, Helen Murdoch. MaurieI-ongfield, Bobbie Coles and AqhnPaterson have painted children skip- in book meta and deenratad ptawa.Moat of this activity was of the kpontaMou, creative variety but to-ward# the end of th* mw n, n ««ralboje did mo w very latemtin* •■tkwith still life. Time bora wen Jim and Roger Reeves, David Hitk. IM.t.HraM and Donald Finley. Their bl-forest la more advanced work makes i Beettie kren tn arrange an In­termediate group next year. Most ht.rne accident, tn Canada occur on the cellar stairiu the kitchen fi’Jhmg?4 coX>y« lawoing wild It pay to be mere hones, and other complicated things.' careful than usual In thoor p*rUcu-But they have aet down their imprea- lar placet around hem*. V41lf IlIlIlIl lIl CAREFUL WEIGHING RHIABll GRADING c ^^W O O L GROWERS SSS AmtiAttD AttociAnoMi IN m et mmbnmci t She’ll have more respect for pins in t an emergency surgical operation. Dau-future. Seven-months-old Linda Bay- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayliffe, ofliffe, held in the arm of Nurse K. | Ingersoll, the child was rushed to Lon- Wicks at War Memorial Children’s Hos-1 dor. L. 20 minutes by police cruiser afterpital, London, gives a quizzical look to jhe swallowed the open pin. She’s okaya safety pin taken from her stomach in I now. —Courtesy London Free Press Ingersoll, the child was rushed to Lon­don in 20 minutes by police cruiser after To the great Provincial show.To be admired by many a beauTn the City of Toronto. Cows numerous as a swarm of bees,Or as the leaves upon the trees,It did require to make thee please, And stand unrivalled, queen of cheese. May you not receive a scar as We have heard that Mr. Harris,Intends to send you off as far asThe great world’s show at Paris. Of the youth beware of these. For some of them might rudely squeezeAnd bite your cheek, then songs orglees We could not sing, oh! queen of cheese. We'rt thou suspended from a balloon, You’d cast a shade even at noon,Folks would think it was the moonAbout to fall and crush them soon. Persons whose diet contains few ofthe seafoods rich in goitre-preventing materials, should always use iodizedsalt—salt which has been treated sothat its use prevent simple goitre.Look for the "iodized" label. •quMimred about bis long­ evity • said I’ve eaten the right food • hept in a good mood • and thought of my trnubln with brevity t t p a q a . monthly income to your A monthly Income (0 you In the dependents if you die before reaching event of your total disability through dcfc-xotiiamont mm or ncddamt This monthly income iedoubled if you mee* with death by A monthly income to you for accident. life at rotiromont Aok for our pamphlet "Four-Fold Protection Provided'. It will intereat you. Confederation Life _______________________«»«a» o r .ns Association «■<> « • ■> « • Repre«nlative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL Singing in Latin, Said Father As Chinese Baffled by Mass Monica Sage Garvey A few of the old-time residents, and those of ug in our forties, willremember Miss Belle McDonnell. I have a few memories of this ver­ satile lady. To begin with, my earl­iest recollections of Belle (everyonecalled her by her first name, though to children she was known as MissMcDonnell). Go back, maybe 44 yearsago, when I first saw her and her mother. They lived down on King St.E., across from the old Grocery storeon Mill St. Before that time, she was a pioneer nurse, had a hospital onrThames St. Belie possessed a contralto voice,and she could sing very well, eitherat High Mass on Sunday, or at par­ties, wherever this lady went therewas gaiety. Times were not good for Belle.Cases, were few and far between. Shewas living over George Lee's HandLaundry, and was many times in act­ual want, good Samaritan's in the neighborhood tried to keep her sup­plied with food;their names will be recorded in the Big Book for Oneperson Who sees and knows all.Friday evenings around 8.30 thechoir from the Sacred Heart Churchwould gather at Belle’s for the»r wee­kly practice. First the Mass wouldbe taken care of, and around ten, then the gaiety—playing and singingold and new songs, accompanied bya Miss Elizabeth Barton, (she was the pianist at the movie house, sheend her parents operated). Violinmusic furnished by Miss Marguerite Enright, now Mrs. Harry Furlong,and Mrj. William Kirwin.The Kyrie, was being rehearsed. Today we have the plain chant, whichis by far more prayerful, the uplift­ing of our hearts and voices to ourCreator, the One and only God. Inthose days Many beautiful Masseswere written and sung, but peoplewere drifting away, or their minds were wandering, so in 1921, the HolyFather ordered this type of musicabolished, and the plain chant knownby Gregoriam was brought back which had been placed in the Archivesof the Middle Ages.Mr. Frank Walsh possessed a deep basso voice, and was singing his part,followed by Miss M. Enright, lyricsoprano, Mrs. Kirwin Alto, and thelate Fred O’Callaghan’s (the town’sMorton Downy). Below this apartment, men ofChina were busily ironing, getting ready for Saturday's rush. They werefrom the far-off island of Hong Kongand were learning to speak English.Naturally thiB Kyrie Eleison wa, be- x J H . nnd Part® the members ^‘\iT “u”.ore they cou ld stand, they had a high regard for myfather, as he would be kind and pat­ient with them, trying to understandthem, even when they were lonely,had lulled themselves away into their dnTI7 ’ by their pipe, andwhen they had come back to reality?,n d . fo?nd thenzselves still in thiableak place. No Chinese gardens or ,n y P"*0!*-. <1 believe some had for­saken Buddha and had embracedChristianity), but they were foreig-nera and it was a difficult job to ad- just themselves. Many times one lon- ely one would come in, and sob hisheart out on my father’s counter. Thisgood, patient man allowed this, and would never allow anyone to disturbor insult them. If I interrupted, I waspromptly told to go into the back room, or go upstairs and play withmy doll.A messenger from the House atLee to the House of Sage was sent in,all excited, saying, “Sage, What’s thematter up there, all gone crazy, ch?" Sage replied, “No John, just choirpractice, getting ready to sing theHigh Mass on Sunday.” Don't you ever sing? You go to church, you likemusic, I h!ar you playing your inst­ruments. John looked at Sage, and my father said, “they are singing inLatin, I don't understand it, I readmy prayers in English. You go back to work. Miss McDonnell isn’t crazy,or anyone else. Frank Walsh has adeep basso voice, so the prize bull you thought was there is still lockedin Henry Hanlon's bam. Go back towork, and John did his cute littleexit. For better health the daily diet should contain some whole grain pro­ducts, particularly cereals and bread.Cereals—hot or cold—made from wheat, oats, corn and barley, as wellas whole wheat bread, contain theneeded B vitamins, some protein and minerals. CILUX Eaemel i quickly ... isn't CILUX is Ideal for furniture. oatdoor* ami in, -=1‘- and DULUX Super White Enamel Brilliantly white ... and stow plate. For more lovely wall* C-l-L SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL SKI YOUR C -l-l PAINT DIAIKR He-RfMfrbfrym^ CLARKE BROS CA N ADIAN INDUSTRIES LIM ITfD THE 1 9 3 0 STANDARD VANGUARD * Owner Adjusted is an unbeatable combinationof features found in no other tighl Aik your dealer about theVanguard and Us 12-pluiieatBM today. Tte STANDARD MOTOR 00. (Ciudi) IM M Dhtribatert BRITISH CARS ANO VAN* . INGERSOLL Page 12 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 27,1950 FLEISCHER & JE W ET T, L IM IT E D Ingersoll Auto Electric (Fleischer & Jewett, Limited), Thames Street South Serving Ingersoll Giving Satisfaction Bringing You The Best FOR 30 O S SERVICE . . AT . . Fleischer & Jew ett Ltd Means Satisfaction for you and Extra Life for your Car. Because it is backed by the guarantee of 30 (years’ experience of what is best for you.Modern, completely stocked parts counter. FAST, EFFICIENT, UP-TO-DATE SERVICE ... Backed by Modem Equipment Covered by the Guarantee of 3 0 years of Successful Automotive Dealing YOUR DODGE* DESOTO DEALERS FLEISCHER & JEWET T LIMITED THAMES ST. SOUTH INGERSOLL P hones 9 8 and 47 S Ingersoll, Ontario, ThurwlRy, April 27, I960Air Force Mechanic’s DreamBecomes Thriving Business building Curtii •«f th* automobile business they bothwanted. Their dreams took time tomaterialise, and it was not until May 1, 1920. though, after a sojourn inCleveland, Onio, with th* Willard Aou’ is The Time To Check Heating April shower* may bring May flo­wers but they also bring danger, offlooded basements and the urge tospring-cleaning. LOOKING BACKla the Fllee ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll • Ontario Ruth Nicboteon, reporter, Bam Tur­ton; assist., Vera Dike; adult auditcouncillor, Dot Duncan.Greetings Go From IngersollOut to 15 Different States eter and R. A Jewett opened theirdoor* to the public, in a store that is They moved to their present site lust north of the Thames and Char­les St. intersections on Thames SL S.,tn 1928, the two popular yonug menfinding their former quarters too small to house the rapidly crowingbusiness. The first cars they soldwere the 1926 Hudsons and they heldthe dealership until 1930 when they went back to their original accessoryagency. They took over the distribu­torship of Dodge DeSoto in 1936 and are now a by-word name in those Now, with an impressive 100-footfrontage, 16 skilled employees and a firm reputation for quality and ser­vice, they are planning further ex­pansion of their large building and have approved the blueprints for afurther 3,600 ft. of space that willallow them storage facilities for 40or so cars at any time. Home-owners and home-dweller* this spring should give some thoughtto the subject of their plumbing andheating when making plans for spring-cleaning and job* to be com­pleted during April and May.An inspection of the heating systemwhen it iB shut down this spring ia * rood tip to keep in mind, accordingto the Canadian Institute of Plumb­ing and Heating. Here are some pointe to check:1. First have ;our testing systemchecked and cleaned by your plumb­ing and heating contractor. This mvans cleaning all xoot and fly ashfrom heating surfaces.2. Have your heating plant inspectedfor leaks in fire and flue cleaningdoors.3. Be sure your chimney is clean andfree from cracks. Clean and check the smoke-pipe leading from the boiler orfurnace to the chimney, making sureit has not developed leaks through corrosion.4. Be sure that damper doors, draftdoors and chains and pulleys work smoothly.5 If you have a warm air heatingsystem, be sure the filters arc clean. 51 YEARS AGO THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1899 Th* thro* batteriag for th* localball league which were chosen lastweek met last night to pick player*for the teams. “National*” — PeterMyers (capt.), Harry Cook, SammyGibson, Walter Robinson, Will Pear­ son, R. Bloor, P. Greenlaas, N. Cross,Charles Foster. — “Maple Leafs” —Geo. Bell (capt), Dr. Burnet, JamesStanley, Cha*. Thompson, Was. Ditch­field, Earlie Gibaon, J. Site, WilliamRoss, Robert McMurray. —“Capital*”— R. B. Hutt (capt.), R. Williams, Sid Partlo, R. Dominey, Art Kennedy,H. Hutt, M. Gibbs, P. Treusch andF. Marshall. What might have teen a tragedy,was averted Tuesday afternoon whenbrace Wilf ora of Ingersoll, ditcheda Borden Company tank truck carry­ ing between three and four toh* ofmilk to avoid being struck by a frei­ght train, at th* Rayiide crawing of th* C.P.R. Mr. Witford, who wa« ac­companied by * son and daughter,was slnv»t upon the crossing before the train was oteerved. He quicklyswerved the truck into the dtteh withthe front so close to the tracks thatit w*» struck * glancing blow by each car. The annual meeting of the Fishand Game Association was held in the Mansion House. The officers for thecoming year are: president. Dr. D.W. Carroll; vice-pros., Mr. Jas. P. Boles; secretary, Lt. Col. J. C. Heg-Jer; treas., G. K. Brown. Executivecommittee, . the president and vice-president, C.C.L. Wilson, Dr. I. R.Walker and Charles Kennedy. town with u> -huuld your juun,»ji th '-W i Ing-•rsell coincide with the night off M r A special message »<f greetingfrom th* Ingersoll Kiwanis Club hasgon* out to 20 UJJ. Kiwanis elute in IK different States, this betas UnitedBtatea-Csnada goodwill weak. Alongwith the message, under the signatuceof J. C. Herbert, president, has gun* a special issue of The Ingersoll Tri­bune. The U.S. dub* are: Newport Har­bor and Norwalk (Calif.); Moultrie,(Georgia); New Albany, (Indiana);Paris, (Kentucky); Oregon, (Mis­souri); Morristown, (New jersey); Poughkeepsie, (New York); Marion,(North Carolina); Parma, Port Clin­ton and Ravenna (Ohio); Lewistown,Lower Beaver Valley and Man (Pennsylvania); Northeast Houston,(Texas); Hopewell, (Virginia); PortTownsend (Washington) and Mena­ sha and Mineral Point (Wisconsin).The message from Mr. Herbertreads: Dear Mr. President: Since the week of April 23-29 Ishi ing observed m Kiwotiis as Unitedc—j_ it i* with * great deal of pleasure that I sendyou and the members of your Clubgreetings and best wishes from the members of the Kiwanis Club in Ing­ersoll, Ontario, Canada.Through the association of Kiwa­ nis Clubs in Canada and the UnitedStates, I am sure that the spirit of>goodwill and friendship which pre-1 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomeryand son Billie of Iroqtrio* were week­end guests of Mr. and Mr*. CliffLove. Mrs. J. C. McCullough and littledaughter Sally of New Liskeard,spent the week-end with Mrs. McCul­ lough's mother, Mrs. N. E. Gall.Jack Gundry left Monday for Rid- „w r veugeway, where he i8 entering a* clerk i States-Canada Week, The following officers were electedat the regular meeting of the Charles | Street Methodist ChurchLeague: president, Miss Minnie Bloorand 1st vice-president, Mis* Sadie ir-the Imperial Bank.Mrs. Jack Horton and little son ofLos Angeles, Cal., are guest* of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton.Mr. and Mrs. George Wright andchildren Betty and Roy of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lorne Cook, King St W.Gordon McKenzie or Kingsville, in summer and winter, work withcrippled children, and efforts to fos­ter a true spirit of friendship rad co­ operation between rural and urbsnP'^pte. Work in which wepride ourselves 1, ocr association with the Naw Canadians and displaced little more pleasant in a new and str­ange land while miles away fromk«.m>r >e, we feel, a worthwhile ser­vice. The promotion of the develop- ment of citisrashfn ideal* in th* stu­dent* of our schools i* another phase Yeers |a Kiwanis, J. C. Hwrtert PraldaKiwahis Hub «f latemll. a e vnarit'S ......KWUWJU anu inriiuanip wnicn pre-iEpworth' »P®nt the week-end at the home of his vails between our two countries isnip Rlonr mother, Mrs, James McKenzie, Can- immeasur&blv increased. Th® fart system, oe sure ine inters arc mean. ana 1st vice-prcsiaent, mis* BaaieReplace or clean dirty filters; Check! Uren; 2nd vice-president, Miss Josie insulation on warm air ducts. ! Weston; 3rd vice, Miss Georgina6. It is wise to get all this work done' Garner; secretary, Ernest McNamee;in tbe spring when closing down the' Treasurer, Miss Alma Card; pianist, heating plant because it is a slack Mrs. Cook. Equipment For Rent By the hour or hy contract price SHOVELS - BACK-HOE - BULLDOZER - TRUCKS PORTABLE PUMPS, ETC. A*k u* for price* on all kind* of excavating. Also Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone -- ------- ---- DCLwmi our iwv countnis IB Office, 302 PHONES Pit, 829mother, Mrs. James McKenzie, Can- immeasurably increased. The fact terbury St. I that our two nations are living sideMiss Mary Ross of Windsor is by side with an unguarded frontier ispending her vacation with her aunts, of more than 4,000 miles, and have Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, done so for more than a century, IWilliam Street. | must be a source of inspiration to'Miss Peggy Henneger of London other countries in the world. May that Iis spending a few days with her cou-j friendship ever continue! | sin, Mis* Jean Kennedy. i Ours is a club of 76 members in a1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind-1--------—-----------------------------------------------sor and Mrs. McDonald of Galt wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.:'Ackert, William Street. i SALFORD IOn Sunday morning the B.Y.P.U.held their regular meeting. James Mead had charge of the song servicewith Miss Fernie Shelton at the piano.Ralph Shelton acted as leader for the devotional commission. Readingswere given by Mrs. Orwell Warrenand Kenneth Swance. Mrs. J. M.|Swance gave the topic and Mis* Bes-i sie Mead, Mrs. M. W. Pogue and Mrs. IB. G. Jenvey gave readings on the Easter theme.Birth — to Mr. and Mrs. BruceDickout on Thursday, April 18, adaughter. R.S.Clark&Son Compliments to Ingersoll Auto Electric (Fleischer & Jewett Limited) 3 0 Years Distributing Time Table Change* Willard Ptosis We have ’"an experienced lady Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 GtVKAc&i-H (?a&£ic AroanA the /tom e The frame house on Hall Street,known as the Coon property has been purchased by Mr. John Radford, whois operating the saw mill at the oldIngersoll foundry. A I R W A Y C-ORHECTIVE GARMENTS Sunday, April 30, 1950 Full information front agents Births—Gibson, In Ingersoll, 14 inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Win, Gibson, adaughter.Born to Mr. and Mrs. McDiarmid,at Banner, 16 inst., a son. INGERSOLL P. M. DEWAN P. M. Dewan waa elected presidentof the Chamber of Commerce at arecent meeting, succeeding F. Heath Stone. New vice-president is V. G.Shipton; treasurer, R. J. Henley;and secretary, John McBride. Ingersoll smelt hunter8 have beenmeeting vgth mixed success lately.While some got several bushels ofthe finny delicacies, other only got two or three (fish, that is, not bush­els). time and service is more readily avail­able than in the fall.Weather forecasts this year indi­ cate heavy rainstorm* and resultantflooding across the country in lateApril and early May. Plumbing ins­ pection plan* should be made accord­ingly. Dependable and automatic pro­tection ag&inst the annoyance and ex­ pense of water in the cellar for ex­ample, i8 available through two de­vices says the C.I.P.H. These are thesump-pump and the back water valve. Both of these units .are inexpensivecompared with the damage and incon­venience resulting from flooded base­ ments. Positive protection against theflooding is more essential today thanever before because of the possibilityof motors used with oil burners, sto­kers, and automatic washing mach­ines. The growing use of basementsfor recreation and hobbies also em­ phasizes the need for flood protection.The sump-pump is sometimes cal­led a cellar drainer. It i8 a small butdependable pump placed in a sump orlow point in the basement. It startsautomatically when water in the sump reaches a certain height.Also available as a means of pro­tecting basements against the reverseflow of sewage during heavy storms is an automatically-operated backwater valve which closes when thesewer backs up. One type of back water valve has a manuel control asan additional safeguard if the auto­matic check valve should fail to oper­ ate. 'Correct installation, says C.I.P.H.,should be made under supervision ofan experienced master plumber fam­ iliar with water conditions in theneighborhood. Martin Fitzgerald is the championpike fisherman of thi8 vicinity, onMonday afternoon he landed one that weighed 12 pounds. To close the estate of the late Adam Oliver, the planing mill property, andthe Oliver homestead on Victoria St.,and thd residence lately occupied by W. C. Bell, will be offered for sale bypublic auction. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Geprge P. Smith leftfor Regina on Monday.Mis* Ethel Bodwell of Salford wasthe fortunate person to have the keyto unlock one of the bicycles at Hollin- rake and Co's., Saturday.Misses Bert and Ada Jamiesonwere visiting with friends in Aylmeron Sunday.Messrs. James Kerr and HiltonLaird spent Sunday in London.Mr. H. H. Ellis of the London Mil­ itary School spent Sunday at his homehere. a«duafor*. l«t vi d*momtral< Ikcw o«f-nnti—so etlipatlaa m tow Mrt. Phone 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll Battery and Electrical Service On All Make* of Car*and Truck* f INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Ten Commandments For Business' BY CHARLES LUCKMAN Ex-Preaident of Lever Brot. Co. ' First ... let uB act in good faithtoward those who buy our products. Before we leave the market place,let us see that no one has gone hisway from us without full value, for if we be unfair in our exchange, we,too, shall be left empty-handed.Second ... let us deal in justice with those who labor, for they mustfind abundance and be satisfied in the reward for their strength andskill. Unless the bargain be a kindlyone, surely it will lead some to greed, others to hunger, and hence the worldto strife and discord.Third . . let u8 seek great worth­ iness in those who are the managersof our business. As the laborer is wor­thy of his hire, a8 the artist merits the value of his artistry, so the man­agers and creators must earn a re­ ward for their creations, which bringsparks of life to the workwheels ofthe world. ,Fourth .'. . Out of our prosperity let us provide a fair return to thosecalled stockholders, in repayment for the seed-money which ripens into ourharvest In the doing of this, let usus remember "that those who buy,those who labor, and those who man­ age must prosper first Unless thisbe true throughout the years, there can be no continuing gain to thestockholder.Fifth . let us be just and equal in our dealing^ with men of all races,colors, and creeds . . . lest in thetime of our own weakness, we, too, become oppressed by the mighty.Sixth . . . let us provide well forthe aged'and do them honor, lest in the autumn of our own lives we alsofall on the days that are -dry andbarren. Seventh ... let us plan with faithand courage for our children. In truth, they cannot be the hope ofmankind, except a8 we lay a firmfoundation upon which they shall buHd their world when our task isended. Eighth . ... let us faithfully fol­low in the paths our our foundlingfathers who, united their own dif­ferences, gave democracy to our landin the days of its youth. So too, letu8 seek harmony among ourselves,for in division we falter, but through unity we thrive and grow strong.Ninth ... let u* labor with allour strength for the peace of the world, for how else shall mankind in­herit the earth.Tenth . . . let us lift our eye* to the future, praying in our heart*that we may be given a deeper under­standing of the Old Testament pro­ verb—“Where there is no vision, thepeople perish.” 15 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1936 The weekly meeting of the Baptist Y.P.U. was held on Monday eveningwith Miss Vera Dilts presiding. Theelection of officers for the year re­ sulted as follows: president, GordonEdwards; 1st vice-president, HazelMcBeth; 2nd vice-pres., Albert Mc- Creery; secretary, Margaret Garton;treasurer, Leonard Hunt; recording HAROLD CRELLIN WINS THE DOLLAR Harold Crellin, with his “All Am­ erican,” won first prize and the sil­ver dollar at the community «cameraclub’s monthly competition. With the subject “an interior inanimate” one,Doug Carr’s “Peace” and "The Ladyand the Beggar,” were tied for sec­ ond, and Dennis Alsop’s “The Pause"was third. The pictures can be seenin The Tribune. Club members judged the picturesand tallied their points with those ofMi*« Betty Crawford and Cliff Love.Subject for the June 16th competitionwill be “Spring."___________________ TOM G ^O ‘S NOT^ BOOK. You do not need a half acre of land to grow flowers! One of the mostenthusiastic gardeners I know applies « ■ her talent* successfully to four window . <boxes, two hanging baskets and a fewold lard pails. The lack of suitable location for annual and perennial bed*in no way curb* her desire for bright color at the front of the house. No one can pass that way without noticing thebeauty of these miniature’ “gardens”. It’s catching, too! Just since she moved there three years ago others have been paying more attention to thebeauty of their property. Soon the whole district will reflect a brighter, morecheerful appearance. D**HstaW*rft Are you nn auction sale fen? I could to bco why all the raw w te parkedaround a farm house down Oahawa way. I found myself caught in a surgingcrowd and evidently nodded my head at tho wrong time only to find myselfthe owner of a small square tablet Thank goodness the auctioneer didn'thuvu a lumb> r wagon under hi* gavel! However, it gave me an opportunity Now thorp wo two half tabla*, each performing valiant service, one in the Storage Batteries CARD Ofc CANDY PAILS FOR MINIATURE CARDENS CUT TO DESIRED HEIGHT; DRAINAGE HOLES IN BASE. PLACE GRAVEL ON BOTTOM; MIX SOIL WITH LEAF MOULD OR COMPOST. PLANTS FOR TUBS AND BOXES GERANIUMS DRACAENA NASTURTIUM COLEUS PENNIGETUM TAGETE6 CBNTAUREA CINERARIA DOUBLE ITS WORTH! VINCA FUCHSIA MARIGOLDS WINDOW Boxes ETA HOARD TYPE. FRONT PA DECORATED WITH SMALL VR" STRAPS. BEST MATERIAL: CVPRESS OR PlN V, Beware of constipation! Proper diet, including plenty of water, freshair and exercise are helpful in avoid­ing constipation or In correcting case* which are neither persistant nor chr­ onic. If laxatives are riquirt'l Itwould be wise to consult a physician upper and one in the lower hallway,A It worked *o weU I’m passing tbe idea along to you. EvyBaflfe* Nothing era add color to a window ledge or ahelf like gayly decorated hottta. I have often ndwierd their odd■rftnpea and state in other peopte’n home*, hut never thought of making them.Just last week I saw a large collectm;! displayed in tho window of a smaltvillage atore and learned from th* proprietor that be made H* own. DECORATED BOTTLES COAT WITH BRIGHT ENAMEL-ADD COLOURED - TRANSFERS -THE N A COAT OF WATERPROOF VARNIgH COVER WITH HARO PARCEL CORO, USING A TRANSPARENT CEM ENT. TWO COATS OF ENAMEL, ONE OF WATERPROOF VARNISH. FASTEN SO TO WALL W ITH SMALL ANGLE IRONS, REMOVE.OLO VARNISH OR PAIN T AN D P O Q 0 R ■ RAVEL ON BOTTOM FOR DRAINAGG1 I OR 4 MOLES IM BOTTOM.. HOLES E- DIAMETER. TO NOLO PO Tf. WATER. DRAINR THROUGH TO GROUND. 'Wiofa*'- Page 14 Ingersoll* Ontario, Thursday, April 27, 1950 Homemaksrs! tarty dish of trifle tupped with jellyThen Tuesday, a rhubrtb beity, urttig, tut* of tnrtvaehirw cherries in the bte- i cult crort may he a good choice Hexti day. serve ties puddin*, another creamyj dessert, this time try adding alivera of rendied ginger in plare of rateins| G w Thursday, try a jelly roll Mledwith a raspberty jam and accompanied uim jvw w—• —---whip with oatmeal cookies on FridaySaturday is one day when there will I Even a entaiionWt an old standby will often.In the ttkk.At thifl time of the year fresh fruitsare nradfically non-existent However, there arepreserves, jams and jellies,not to mention the innumerable cannedor h .ven fruits, which we can aerv< •lone or in interesting combinations oras garnishes to add color and extragoodness. With your own home-canned dessert but a hearty one — fruitdumplings. Take a Tip 1. Use peppermint extract moat spar­ ingly for flavoring. 2 Beat cream with two drops of vine- uiuc mi'- ■••• —■*-use as whipping cream, the cost ofdesserts will be very modest Finally, always consider an attractive arrange­ment on a pretty plate.For Sunday dinner, you can be a bit extravagant in your selection of a crispmeringue tart filled with strawberriesor tinned pineapple topped with whipped cream. On Monday, the left- 3. When you use the electric beater formeringue shells, put egg whites,baking powder, salt, vinegar, water and vanilla in the bowl all at once.Beat al high speed until stiff andthen fold in the fine sugar. . . . You can make meringue shells one dayprevious to serving them. 4. Add ■ few drops of red coloring torhubarb for a stronger color or some pineapple for extra flavor. 5. In place of jam in our suggested ®ed cream. On Monday, the left- jjeellllyy rroolul daeesssseernt,, uumse a package of cake from Saturday along with the I custard powder mix. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED EMPLO Y E R S ! —Please send all unem­ ployment insurance books for 1949-50 and previous years immediately to the National Em ployment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged fo r new books. Before sending in your 1949-SO insurance books, take note of the date to w hich stamps are affixed, so as to avoid duplication in the new books. Renewal of books is im portant to you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please A ct Promptly. M»rin*ur T»it1 cup ttuc white sugar3 egg whitesH tap baking-powder Mi tap. mH1 tsp. vinegar1 tap. water cubed fruitcreamSift Hu- suns* Put egg whites, bak­ing powder and salt into ■ bawi andbeat until frothy. Pour vanilla, vinegarend water into egg whites and continuebeating until stiff. Add the sifted sugar very slowly, about 1 tbsp, at a time.Grease an oven-proof platter and then, using a spatula or knife, shape themeringue in large tart sheila with highsides. Bake them in a very slow elec­ tric oven of 275 degrees for one hourWhen ready to serve, fill the centre ofmeringues with sweetened cubed fruit, fresh or stewed. Top with lightlysweetened flavored cream. Makes fl to8 servings. Trifle 3 tbsps. sugarVs tsp. salt 1 tbsp, corn starch1>4 tsps, milk3 egg yolks H tsp. vanillacake slices jam or jellyMix sugar, salt and com starch thor­oughly. Add milk and cook over boil­ ing water until mixture is thickened,stirring about ten minutes. Beat eggyolks slightly. Add some of the hot mix, then return to double boiler. Cookfor three minutes, stirring the while. Cut cake in strips, spread with jellyand arrange in sherbets. Pour in thecooked custard and top each with maraschino cherry. Makes 4 servings. Jelly Roll CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS TO FIGHT CANCER NOW ON fast, hard-hitting sport which formance. , ,M, Gerry is a member of the Dorchee-1 Garry bsliavas it will bntar Badminton Club, waislant sec- pleasure and honor to moot ■Ute sflher nnvHirr of the mission group and a member of tho United Church YoungPeople’s Union.Gerry steUs that the standard of living could be improved by cleaningup slum areas and by building recrea­tion park, where the sanali fry aswell a, the older people could receive the benefits of sportsCommunities should take an activeinterest in school sports because the Employes of any Industry or bn*- Oxford County in 1949 contributed to a fund of over1102,000 used for research and professional education to fight cancer. This represented 50 per cent, of the entire amount submitted to the National Cancer Institute from 1949 campaignreceipts. YOUR HELP IS URGENTLY NEEDED TO MAIN­ TAIN OXFORD COUNTY’S RESPONSIBILITY IN THIS WORK. the 1 tsp. baking powder’i tsp. salt % cup sugar1 tsp. vanilla¥< cup sifted cake flour 1 cup jellyMix eggs, bakine powder and salt in a mixing bowl placed over a smallerbowl of hot water. Beat, adding sugar gradually until slightly fluffy. Fold inthe vanilla and flour. Prepare a shal­low jelly roll sheet 15” x 10" x 1" which has been lined with wax paper andgreased. Pour on the batter and bakeat 400 degrees in electric oven for about13 minutes. Quickly drop off the crispedges of the cake and turn from pan on to a towel covered with powderedsugar. Remove paper and quicklysprinkle with sugar, spread with jelly and roll. Wrap in towel to hold shape. Chocolate Mint Sauce 2 squares unsweetened chocolate6 tbsps. waterVs cup sugar Mi tsp. salt .3 tbsps. butter Mi tsp. peppermint extractAdd chocolate to water and placeover electric element turned low until blended. Add sugar and salt, cookinguntil sugar is dissolved. While stirring constantly, add butter and peppermint.Serve hot or cold. Makes Vi cup sauce. <u«rd« sre avallsbte. GIVE NOW SCAMDIAM; 5 National I ’ Railways 1 facilities provided for them. Likewise, NIGHT-AND-DAY Woke up smiling! Bad folds away—there's your easy chalrl Warm temperature to your liking. An ordination service for the threeElders-elect, will be held April 30th, at the regular morning service. TheElders-elect are: Horace Parkes,Fred Teeter and Jack W. HuntRev. W. J. Taylor conducted the union service for the Avon charge atHarrietsville last Sunday evening. Asimilar service will be held in the Crampton church next Sunday. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Mrs. Nugent has moved intoYoung apartment. Mrs. Woods of London visited withher daughter, Mrs. Jim Morris, overthe week-end. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at her homehere.The Anna Louise (B) branch of the W.A., of St. Peter’s church held oiaer oroiner, ram, uenua ueroya successful Spring Tea and Home Dakins, ig another top notch athleteBaking Sale Thursday. , in the Dakin family of Dorchester. At Tweed, Mary Theresa Letendre,1 The Dorchester Continuation Schooldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Let-> leader played on the school Yoftballendre, became the bride of Edwin1 team as well as the Dorchester Juv* John Lake, son of Mrs. Harry Brooks ■ enite hockey crew. Gerry B top sub-of Dorchester. Rev. S. Garvin officia- in his school work « history,ted. The Bride wore a gray gabardine ^0™ ^ Brentford, 9n^r’°* ®P suit with navy blue accessories and'Sept. 13, 1932, the Dorchester youtha corsage of red roses. She was at- selects hockey as big favorite sport Following in the footsteps of his older brother, Paul, Gerald Leroy wnYO° ASM CANCHI COMMISSION uxc. Anne Allan invites you to write toher in care of the Tribune. Send inyour suggestions on home-making problems and watch this column forreplies. . C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R.J.TALLON Commissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE TO THE INSURED WORKER!—Have you an insurance book in your possession? If so, pleasetake or send it to the nearest National Employ­ment Office for renewal immediately. If you sendyour book, enclose vour present address so thatyour new book may be sent to you promptly. tended by B. Bergeron who wore a navy blue suit and a corsage of pinkroses. Joseph De Marsh, Tweed, wasbest man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s par­ents and the bride and groom left fora wedding trip to the west. Mr. and Mrs. Lake will reside in Tweed. The Junior W.A. of St. Peter’s Church, held their annual Thank-offering meeting in the Sunday schoolroom Friday. Prayers were led by Ann Wenham. A reading was givenby Gwen Macauley and a story byBetty Lou Macauley. Jackie .Walsh read a chapter from the Study Book.Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and fam­ily have moved to their new home inIxmdon. Mrs. Ellwood underwent an eyeoperation in a London hospital. The W.A. of the United church metin the church parlor Thursday after­noon. Group four was in charge, Mrs.George Staffen as convener.Several car loads of YPU memberslast Thursday enjoyed the hospitalityof the YPU of the Putnam United church. Next Friday the Dorchestergroup are to be guests of the Crumlin The “Kumjoinus” group had a verysuccessful Crokinole Party in thechurch school room Monday. The Evening Auxiliary met in thehome of Mrs. Gladys'Morris Friday. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Sunday school room of the Harrietsville United church was bea­utifully decorated for the' Easterparty when the C.G.I.T. girls enter­ tained their mothers and the missionCircle members. Miss Evelyn Smith,C.G.I.T. president, was in charge. The girls took part in a candle-light­ing ceremony with their leader, Mrs.Kenneth Wilcox, their leader, taking the lead, and Mrs. Alfred Mullis, theMission Circle president representingthe Circle. Margaret Wye read Scrip­ ture^ and told the story of the FirstEaster. Margaret McVicar conductedtwo interesting contests. Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, on behalf of the mothers andMission Circle members, voiced appr­eciation for an enjoyable afternoon.Mrs, K. Wileox replied.Several members of this communityattended united services at Avonchurch. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harris ofLondon visited Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDemaray Sunday. Miss Jackie Walsh of Dorchester,spent her Easter vacation with heraunt and uncle, Mr. an<j Mrs. Wil­bert Facey. Georgie and Elaine Emery of Ing­ersoll spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath.Miss Olga Frost is student teacher at the Pine Knot school under Mrs.Russell Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil enter­ tained relatives from Ingersoll, Lon­don, Lindsay, Simcoe and Hamilton,during the week-end.Induction services for the new min­ ister, Rev. Tristram, will be held atAvon* church Thursday night May 4.Mrs. Cyril Stringle is at St. Jos­eph’s hospital, London, recovering from a severe attack of flu.Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr and Mrs.Murray Secord visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan at Paynes* Mill, onSunday. Jimmy Jeffery of Dereham Centrespent a couple of days with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. JackSmall, all of London, visited at thehome ote their mother, Mrs. HarrySmall and Misg Dora Small on Satur­day nightMr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Culloden visited Mr. and Mrs. DaveWallace on Monday nightMessrs. Nelson and Wilson Whitevisited their mother, Mrs. AnnieWhite at Windsor on Sunday.Don’t forget to get your entries infor the Amateur Contest sponsoredby the Harrietsville W.A., and being held in the Belmont arena May 5. Ifyou are an "amateur" you are eligibleto enter — slug, dance, elocution,musical numbers of all kinds. Mrs. C. Second, R.R. 3, Belrqont, or yourHarrietsville comspondent wifi beglad to take your name. County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, locatesthe COURT HOUSE, WOODSTOCK — PHONE 300, POSTOFFICE BOX 1», WOODSTOCK. CNR'S DUPLEX ROOMETTE BRINGS YOU dr cool... adjust tha AT LOW COW Generous mirror space, lots of light. Your own toilet and washing facilities, too. Something new in round-the-clock travel enjoyment b yours in Canadian National’s smart duplex roonettca. Here’s all the privacy and convenience of a bedroom at only 10 per cent more than louer berth fare/ When you’re ready for sleep, pull out the deep- cushioned, foam rubber bed — already made up. Sleep soundly in air-conditioned comfort. In the morning, fold away the bed and enjoy a leisurely wash in your own roomette. You have your own toilet and washing facilities ... well-lighted mirrors for putting on your makeup ... your own temperature control. on the soft, restful, foam rub­ ber seat... if you like an after­ noon nap, just pull trat the bed and enjoy forty winks. Canadian National about do* plex roomettes Montreal * Halifax Montreal • Toronto* Toronto - Chicago 'Alio on other roatet