Loading...
OCLnew_1950_05_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She ®n ger$oll (TribunePub!i»hed in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1960 Five Cents Change Into "Long Pants” Jaycees’ Plea to Town Collegiate Signalling Team Have Eyes on Cup Appointment of a town planning commission or planningcommittee to consider zoning of Ingersoll for residential andindustrial purposes, and to promote establishment of new in­ dustries here is urged in a letter to Mayor Dr. J. G. Murrayfrom. H. W. Fick, chairman of the industrial survey commis­sion of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Jaycees are presently preparing an industrial surveyof the town, together with the latest map of the town, to beprinted and distributed world-wide in the interests of promot­ ing the town and its facilities and advantages.Mr. Fick, enclosing an open letter to the people of thetown, suggested it was time for the town “to change from shortpant to long pants and prepare to take its place in this great' land of ours.” The letter follows: Organizations, Local Womens' Organ” izations, service clubs, and the Laborand Veterans’ Groups to appoint rep­resentatives to the Executive of Com­ mission. In thia way these organiza-tiong will become familiar with the»ork of the Commission and can be relied on to lend their active supportwhen representations are made to theCouncil on Planning matters. Yours very truly,H. W. Fick, Chairman,Industrial Survey Commission Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Com­merce. This One Sure Smells Fishy! Finally ha ‘potted Aski Everyone'« Help His Worship,Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll,Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Dr. Murray:Enclosed please find a copy of aletter which will appear in the nearfuture in one of our local newspapers. I am sure we all agree that TownPlanning is not a trite subject. Itsinterests are plain; it can be seen and heard in manifold ways—in Industry,in Labor, in Government.The enemy of planning 'is not apathy. It i8 more like an honest andoften well founded disbelief in theefficiency of the “planning” being done.With the sources of informationand help we have available, for ex­ ample—planning boards of othercities, the Department of Planningand Development of our Provincial Government and the CommunityPlanning Association of Canada, weare of the opinion that the time has come for Ingersoll to change fromshort pants to long pants and prepareto take its place, as it should, in this great land of ours.As I have said in my enclosed letterto the Citizens of Ingersoll, planning is a primary function of the govern­ment—without official sanction itcannot be put into effectNormally Planning administrationis delegated by a municipality to aTown Planning Commission'appoin­ ted under the term8 of the ProvincialTown Planning Act and composed ofCitizens serving without pay, along with one or more Councillors, or aspecial planning committee of theCouncil could handle the job.I hope Sir, that I am not out oforder in urging you to form either a 1 Town Planning Commission or a 1 Planning Committee that will be pre- 1 pared to accept and immediately put 1 to good use the information that will 1 be made available to you in the near 'future by the Junior Chamber of *Commence.I would also like to suggest Sir, 1 that you would find It very valuable ’to invite the leading organizations of }the Community, such as the Cham- 1 bers of Commerce, the Ratepayers' J The “Open Letter to the Citizensof Ingersoll’’ reads: t A„ chairman of the Industrial. Development Committee of the Inger-. soil Junior Chamber of Commerce, I , would like to tell you some of thei plans we are developing to encourage. new Industries to locate here. . One of our projects is a survey of. the town, to discover the advantageswe have to offer. An industrialist, looking for a place to expand his pre­sent line of manufacture or one whoperhaps thinks our Community is more central for his markets than hisown present location and might beinterested m moving here. When allof this information is collected we hope to publish it in the form of abrief. And this brief, with its accom­panying photographs and maps will be sent to those who enquire aboutIngersoll’s Industrial Services and tothose who might be interested in moving here.Our other major project i8 to en­courage the adoption of a Town Plan for Ingersoll, and to assist in draw­ing up a suitable plan. Planning is, ofcourse, primarily a function of the government, since without officialsanction, no planning can be put intoeffect. We feel that our job is to focus and help satisfy the interest of the 'citizens of Ingersoll in the way ourcommunity is going. Our interest is plain and not singular—for the Can­adian Chamber of Commerce spent a ■major part of its annual meeting on . urban decongestion and industrial jlocation. Did you know that the de- (Continued on Page 10) i Ingersoll D.S.T. on, Hydro Off No One Knew What Time Was Daylight Saving came to Ingersoll —just as it did to most other townsand cities—Saturday midnight andnobody thought any more of it than the fact that they were due to losean hour’s sleep. Yet Daylight Savingbrought to town a wake of error and confusion equalled only by the MarxBrothers on one of their wildest sprees.As people went to bed Saturdaynight they dutifully put forwardtheir clocks an hour, then slept sec­ure in. the knowledge that THEY wouldn't be caught in the morning.Electric clocks purred merrily throughthe minutes, wrist watches ticked a aubdued passage through the night,and every type of clock continuedcarefully " registering the precise moment of time.It was the electric clocks thatthrew everything into confusion for in the early morning, before anyBane person would rise on a Sunday,the hydro went off for ... . exactly ONE HOUR.Came Sunday mom and Ingersollfolks awoke to another day, stretched, glanced at their wrist watches, andnoticed an hour’s difference with, theelectric clock on the table. “Oh Jaar,” they remarked, "must have put mywatch on two hours last night” Soback an hour it went. Others whopossessed both electric and woundclocks couldn’t remember which theyhad put forward and which they hadnot—so synchronized them all with the electric timepieces. Others, cer­tain that they did NOT put their clocks forward, rose and flicked thehands of their clocks forward an hour.Those who owned electric clocks mis­sed out again. Their clocks were nowan hour behind E.S.T. and when theygained that hour merely stood at Standard Time.So confusion reigned in Ingersoll.Churches were sparsely attended —most of the worshippers still being in bed when the services began. Mid- day meals were served at any timefrom 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Peoplemissed buses and other people missed trains. People due to meet someoneaccused them of being an hour late.Nobody quite knew quite what time it was. Everything is straightenedaround now, but when Daylight Sav­ing comes next year a corps of hydro workers had better be standing tojust in case!The cause of the stoppage in the hydro service? Says Earl Thornton,“They were just doing a little chang­ing over behind the Auto Electric." Which fits in very nicely with therest of the story. man brought out « small flask on the hook. Our fisherman proceeded with rupted by in bis mouth I Norman E. Horton Heads Company The annual meeting of the share­ holders of The James A. Cole Furn­iture Co. Ltd. was held at IngersollApril 25, at which 510 shares .were represented in person out of 591Issued and outstanding.Directors elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. N.E. Horton, Messrs. M. L. Brown, To­ ronto; E G. Brown, London, and N.E. Horton.At a subsequent meeting, the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Mr.Norman E. Horton, president andgeneral manager; Mr. Marcus L. Brown, vice-president; Mr. Roy A.Crolly, C-A-, secretary. ««d Mrs. N. E. Horton, treasurer.The directors approved purchaseof new machinery and equipment The Ingersoll Collegiate signalling team underwent their test for the Moyer Cup Friday under Capt. N. J. P. Styles,signals officer for Western Ontario, and Sgt. M. J. Miens. Thecup, competed for annually by collegiates in Western Ontario,is awarded to the cadet corps whose team gains the highestmarks for proficiency. Last year Ingersoll entered for thefirst time in many years, placing sixth. This year they have U.K. Sees Miss Canada Trials Helping Allied Governments William E. Corfield, aviation plant wbera a propallor for Harold Wilson*. Miss CanadaIV. is being carved out of asolid block of steel. His Story DERBY England:- The knife-edged steel propeller expected to drive Har­old Wilson’s boat faster than anyhas travelled before and bring the world speedboat title to Canada, willbe ready within a month.Already it is taking shape under the expert workmanship of severalmachinists who worked on a similarjob for Sir Henry Seagrave when he was attacking the water title.1 had dinner with George Walkerand Sanford ,Clarke, two projectengineers of Rotol Ltd. This is a sub­sidiary firm of Rolls-Royce Ltd. withconsiderable experience in manufac­ turing boat propellers. The new steelblade is to be a gift of the company toMr. Wilson as a gesture of goodwill in his attempt to inherit the crownfrom Britain’s late Sir MalcolmI Campbell. Mr. Walker said the propellerwould be ready before the end of Mayand should solve the problems which haunted Wilson during his attemptslast summer. At Picton Harold Wilson gained theNorth American speedboat title andon one lap bettered the world mark. He failed to gain sufficient speed onother laps to win world laurels.Rotol engineers found his bronze.,propeller was changing pitch under the terrific power of the Rolls-RoyceGriffon engine, delivering more than 3,000 horsepower to the 16-inch“wheel". ;. The new model will be of the samediameter, but machined from carbon- ■steel of 54 tons per square inch str- 1 ength. The earlier bronze one hadonly a proof load of 15 tons per sq.inch, insufficient for the larger powerdeveloped.Because of the higher strength ofthe steel, the blade will be made thin­ ner, knifing through the water witha low angle of attack at the cuttingedge, but increasing in scope toward the trailing portion. This should givethe maximum of acceleration and 'speed, Rotol engineers figure. (Continued on page 10) top Forty Years Ago King Edward Died By Monica Sage Garvey Forty years ago, May 6, is the an­niversary of tne death of King Ed­ ward VII. Many old timers will recalla Friday night, around 9.30, whenword was cabled King Edward had passed away and church bells tolledthe news.As was the custom for a 30-day period of mourning, the OrangeLodge was busily decorating their hallwith purple and black bunting, the Monarch's picture to be placed in thecentre.Lome Healy knew our family had a fine picture of King Edward andcame over and asked if it would beOK. to borrow it One can imagine the laughs, a Catholic home lendinga picture of the King to the OrangeLodge. Permission was granted; also a fine picture of Queen Victoria,! eyes on the cup. Tutored by ex-signaller Charlie Harris andMajor J. C. Herbert, their principal, the team entered was:Cadet Captain, William Montgomery: John McDermott. Ed­ ward Palanik, Harold Crellin, Bruce Fraser. John Herbert.Roger Shelton, Glenn Baxter, Donald Sherman, Bob Hutt, tfarlLangford, Bob Simpson. Spares: Robert Smith, Rae Waring,Keith Roberts, Ken McCorquodale. On Committees Of United Church Ingersoll and district men have-been appointed to the following mittees of Oxford Presbytery, Jchurch: I grea^%neach^leati0n-RO S<l A new, modern Y.M.C.A. building for Ingersoll and dls- K Archives Conference Committee: trict is under consideration, and to help determine the public Rev. R. A. Facey, Ingersoll^ ' view* nn th** nuhipct SKA ***» Offer $50 Cash jSFor "Y” Letters Colleges and Students: Rev. R. A.Passmore, Salford.Church Property: R. J. Heron, ofThamesford. Evangelism and Social Service:Rev. C. D. Daniel, Ingersoll; R. Greenof Ingersoll. Home Missions: H. G. Jolliffe, MLElgin. Industrial Relations: Alex Amos,Ingersoll; Rev. E. S. Barton, Beach- Missionary and Maintainence: Rev.S. D. Johnson, Thamesford; Rev. J.B. Townend, Mount Elgin. Publications: Rev. J. N. Sceviour,iKintore; J. Arthur Young, Thames­ford.Settlement—Rev. C. D. Daniel,Ingersoll. In addition, Rev. C. D. Daniel headsthe pastoral relations committee. Can’t Turn On Two Wheels With Roller P. T. Fleischer was doing a stintof duty last week on the Ann St.bowling greens helping get them in 'shape for the start of the season.| Ted was sitting atop a power roller views on the subject, $50 in cash prizes is being offered for the three best letters concerning Y facilities. This was announced today by Gordon B. Henry, presidentof the Y. The contest is open to anyone in the community.The prizes are $25 for the first letter, $15 for the second, and$10 for the third. The letters, which should not exceed 300 words, must dotwo things: 1. Criticize present Y facilities here, and, 2. Suggest what, in their opinion, an Ingersoll Y shouldbe; what kind of building, where, and what facilities shouldit offer. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, L. B. Jfyde, public schools in­spector, and E. A. Wilson, local manufacturer, have kindlyconsented to judge the letters. Discussion on the question of a new Y.M.C.A. for Ingersollhas been going on for some time. The present building, for example,Js now quite obviously inadequate for the size andinterests of the community, and its friendly neighbors. AY official from New York, Mr. Sam Nock, is coming to Ingersoll shortly to survey the situating, but in the meantime the Yboard is anxious to get the views of the public.This letter contest is the result. The deadline for entries is May 31. All letters *hould1 be addressed to Mr. C. Hamilton Gosse, secretary, the Y, Ing­ersoll. Remember, ybur letter may not only do your com­munity a service but win you $25, $15 or $10. *.<4uccn victoria, acu was sitting atop a power ronerwhich hung up in the store, wa8 thr-1 cutting neatly pressed lines down thejown in for good measure in view of I greens when suddenly—bang! The! the loyal friendship of/the Sage fam­ily and the late Samuel Nagel, theF lack Knight oLthe Lodge. We speak of the roundtable toler­ance, religious and racial. Here is aliving example of how it was practised : 40 year8 “go in Ingersoll. My ownhome town. Cups, Shields are Presented To Machine Co. Bowler's 2 Ingersoll Painters Are Honored Paintings by two Ingersoll artistshave been chosen to hang in the 10th annual Western Ontario Exhibitionat London May 5—June 4. The art­ists are Harry Whitwell, of the Ma­ chine Co., and Miss Betty Crawford,librarian.The honor which has come to the Ingersoll painters can be more fullyappreciated when it iB realized that324 paintings were submitted and only 117, by 89 different WesternOntario artists, accepted. Two ofMiss Crawford’s paintings and oneby Mr. Whitwell were accepted. Four awardB will be made at theshow, including one offered by TheTribune for Younger Artists. Mr. Whitwell, incidentally, will in­struct the TiUsonburg Art Club thiscoming season. Insp, Vernon Page Jaycee Speaker Inspector Vernon 'Page, trafficdivision, Toronto, is to be guestspeaker at the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday nightprior to the opening of the Jaycees*Safety Week in Ingersoll. A meet­ ing attended by Dave Campbell,president; Lloyd Rutledge, first vice-president; Buzz Fick, past president; George Reith, treasurer; Herb Hick­lin, secretary; Merv. Haycock, safety chairman, and committee memberslast week made the final arrange­ments.A check of all cars (will be made inthe market square during the week,which runs from May 15 to 20th. bya licensed mechanic, assisted by a Jaycee and Provincial Policeman.Films are to be shown to students, who will also hear talks by R.C.M.P.officials. The I.M.C. Bowling League held its banquet Thursday night at theLegion Home and enjoyed a delicious turkey supper prepared by the W.A.to the Canadian Legion.Entertainment was provided by W.Cooper and M. Olohan. Guests inclu­ded Mr. James Spaven and Mr. RegBradfield. The business meeting was opend by president Mark Simp­son, who congratulated the winnersand thanked everyone for making the season a .success. Mr. Spaven pre­sented the/ Company Shield to.the“Shaft Line B” team, winner of the play-offs. Mr. Bradfield also presen­ted them with individual shields don­ated by the Bradfield Lanes. The "Housings”, captained by EdDunlop, were first in the schedule andwon the cups donated by Local 2918, C.I.O. and presented by Earl Wisson,dn behalf of the Union.C. Crane was presented with a cup for high average for the year and alsoa cup for the most games bowled over250. Both cups were also donated byLocal 2918. The new officers elected were pres.,W. Nash; vice-pres., "Lefty” Cade;secretary, C. Crane and treasurer, Bert Boniface.All members are anxiously await­ing the start of the 1950-51 schedulethis fall. RED SHIELD OFF TO GOOD START Early returns in the 1950Shield campaign show encouraging prospects of reaching the target of$3,100.00 Till Wednesday noon $810.00 had been subscribed andDon Mackenzie, publicity chairman,estimated that a further $100 would be in by press time. “Our canvas­sers are really going to town,” ‘ remarked. Red he [ roller had the upper hand and instead of Ted sitting on the roller, the rol­ler was sitting on Ted. Fortunatelynothing serious developed, though his leg was scratched and he still hasa limp. Help was on hand and theroller was soon put into its proper place. It took six men to do it,though. “He must ha.ve cut a cor­ner too fast,” laughed his son, Ted, Jr., later. Paper Collection To Aid Recreation The Recreation Commission issponsoring a paper collection in townshortly to raise money for promo­ tion of sports and recreation. LarryHarris, director, asks everyone notto throw away their old papers andimagazines, but to hang on to them until the collection data is known,at which time it will be announced. HE’S A LEADER The Kiwanis-Y swimming program,aimed at ensuring everyone in thisarea can swim, will be carried out again this year at Wilson Memorialpooh A White (Elephant Sale, with Au­drey Nash as auctioneer, provedvery successful at the regular meet­ing of the Good Companions Club. The meeting iwas held at Mrs. Nash'shome, Merritt Street (Flora Ed­ wards won the weekly draw. AliceMorris thrill be hostess May 9, withBlanche Kearns and Ann Wenzel in charge of the program. BILL JARRETT Bill Jarrett, son of Dr. and Mrs.M. E. Jarrett, has been named to the LundotJFnv Press' Leaders' Club, asrepresenting Ingersoll. Bill waB nom­inated from Ingersoll as the standout boy in athletics and school activitiesi generally. All leaders will meet inLondon May 19-20 as guests of theFree Press and the University of Western Ontario. Harry Cornell learned this week ofthe death in London of his brother. I 1 Harvey A. Cornell. Can’t Give Time To Rural Pupils Says Board Due to the anticipated increase inpublic school enrollment next year ‘ Home Economics and Shop Work fac-■ ilities can no longer be extended toEast Missouri and Mt. Elgin students.1 The decision was made at the meetingI of the public school board Tuesday ; night Trustee Gordon Henry told the1 board that a joint meeting of the pub­lic and collegiate school boards was held last week when the position wasdiscussed and it was felt that afterSeptember 1st they could no longer afford the opportunities to those com­munities. "It would appear now,” heremarked, “that we shall have ample time next year for the increased en­rollment”Principal A. G. Murray reported a total enrollment at the two schools of888 and an average daily attendanceduring April of 94%. The school nurse at Princess Elizabeth School, hetold members of the board, was nowready to do eye tests and there wereseveral students in need of such ex­ aminations. Preparations were underway for the annual Empire Day con­cert which he hoped would be held on Friday May 26th. This was, Mr. Mur­ray said, conditional, however, onwhether the floor was ready in the community centre or not. If it werenot available the concert would beprobably held at the beginning of June on the Memorial School grounds.Over 600 students would be involvedin the concert. He spoke of the Junior Chamber ofCommerce safety week thi8 month,during which they will be showing films to students and RCMP officerswould be giving talks. “There are somany accidents these davs.” th*supervising principal, "that I feel anything we can do to prevent one iswell worth the while.” Ball schedules,he added, were now completed which would make the recesses better organ­ized. He paid tribute to the staffs ofboth school* for the splendid work they are doing on playground supcr- On motion by Trustee George Clif­ ton seconded by Trustee McKenzie,it was agreed to have the MemorialSchool yard paved with special school­yard asphalt at a cost not to exceed$2,100. Council Approves Meters May Open Parking Lot Council gave their final OK. at-"to use the meters. They are put there their meeting Monday night to the to hustle cars off the street and notcoming of parking meters to Ingersoll merely as a source of revenue. -Also wh. en the. y approv,e d appro• xim. a.t elythe busmes. men, who have to bringtll„ir „„ d’ay }f>Ve thr« 200 machines to be installed. The mot- there and keep the main street free ion, moved by Councillor Morrison for customers. 1 suggest that Coun- nnd seconded by Councillor Norman cillore Pernbleton and Eidt and Top-Pembleton. was passed unanimously. J00^, over ,w ‘th Mr. Odell. Placing of the meters is to be at the w °“ld” 1 vou h*v*.to havp. P ,iwr discretion of the police committee. protection. queried Mr. Topham. The question of the parking lot, n«t J0V h\T ‘ ,for lh<? complimentary to the installation of parking, said Councillor M urkcr. meters, was broached by Councillor S#,d Councillor Pemblcton, "OurFred Wurker. He said. “I’d like to own, property on Mater St. could be see a parking lot as well. Roy Odell u<c“ to°- * d°n ,t th,n]' ** Wruld ron says that the property at the rear of •”to any difficulty and we are olmnrthi8 garage on King St. E., can be obliged to help out the busine«* men levelled off and, with crushed stone mentmned June 1st aB a possiblelaid and lights, could be used as a par- d®te for installation. king loL I am all for the idea of J in favor of parking met-giving the customers a chance to use cr*» rejoined Mr. Murker, “but letsthe parking lot if Jhey do not want!n<>t sidetrack the parking lot Issue. * Around The Town Herb Clark, Oxford's game war­ den, reports the opening trout daythis year as one of the poorest in years. He blamed it on the weather.The biggest trout he had seen, hesaid, was 11 inches. Something un­ usual, however, was the catching ofa Kamloops trout near TiUsonburg. Furniture and equipment are being moved into the new Alexandra Hos­pital now, and extensive gradingoperations are giving the outside a new look. Following the suggestion of JackHambleton, the Khranii Club hasappointed the following committeeto study conservation: Don Macken­zie (chairman), Tom Lee, Jack Gay-fer, Ken Daniel, Mike Dewan, AlbertKennedy, Walt Thuretll, Sam Wadw- worth, Lou Staples, Bill Forman,Bob Hutt and Walter Leaper. The official recount by Judge EricCross of the ballotting in connection with the recent plebiscite here willbegin at the county court -house May 9. Every vote, including those in­itially discarded, will be reconsid­ered. to provide a real floor for dancing, roller-skating and other activities atthe community centre, is being con­sidered. Officials are surveying the situation Friday. Herm Lindsey, G. B. Henry, AlfBoniface, Jack Cry Herman, D. Ruth­erford. Ron Skinner. Ham Gosse andArchie Hubert attended the conclave of the Western Ontario division. In­ternational Y’s Men, at Windsor The fact that he did NOT drink kdto a local man’s arrest recently. Whenpolice investigated a certain break-in.i they noticed that several bottles ofliquor went untouched. Knowing itwas an inside job, they checked up on the only man they knew didn’t drink. their meeting last week were: TedBowman, president: Gordon McEwan,vice-president; Ian Campbell, secre­ tary; W. Davies, treasurer; Rev. Fr.Morris, Russell Nunn, Lloyd Brown,executive council. In the inter-city bowling loop theOxford Dairy sponsored by SamWadsworth have clinched the league championship. Thia is the fourthstraight year that Clarence Todd andhis lads have walked off with thehonors . Schwenger Builds New Reservoir Wwfc will rtart Monday on the Ingersoll Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4t 1950Iljr Jngrrsril (EritnmrFoo^sd 1671 (Incorporating Th# Thamesford Tribune—Reava Patterson. Correspondent)The only newspaper ewnad. directed and pebhthed in the interest* of lageraell, th* Tribune to i**u«<i *wtt Ihureday nwining from 114TUmei St Totophon* 16. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor Mid PnbtMiw ALAM B. BAY ABD - Mwe Editor JOSEPH B. »W T - Mm* ■■p*riatand*at Canadian Weekly Newipapm Amm In Canada - I2.M par F « in advance In tb* U. 8. - !».»• Authorized aa swend riase art, Pott Offlee Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 4, I960 More Voice* Needed If Help In to Come A* has happened several times in the past, a dele­ gation from the Ingersoll Town Council waited on the Minister of Highways last week to ask for aid from the Province in servicing that part of No. 2 Highway which runs through Ingersoll on Bell, Thames and Charle, Street*. The Councillors did not go with any bright hopes in their hearts. They have tried before and have been answered before. “If you can show the Department any way in which they can help Ingersoll without making a precedent among operated towns we shall be glad to help you."The Department’s position is an obvious one. They must stand by the agreement under which Ingersoll assumed the statu* of a separated town — that in return from exemption from federal taxes we must maintain roads in the town. To make a precedent for one is to open the door to the others. They ap­ preciate our position but till now have felt they can do nothing. Of the seven separated town8 in Ontario, Inger­ soll is unique in the amount of Provincial Highway which runs through the town. And over it travels a tremendous volume of truck traffic and — in sum­ mer — tourist traffic. The situation is different now from what it was when Ingersoll became a separated town. What was then a trickle is now a roaring mass of giant trucks each doing its share to pound down the surface of the Highway. The truck companies pay a sizeable revenue each year towards the maintainence of the Highways they use and do not expect to do what one truck did in Ingersoll two weeks ago. That truck hit a hole, broke a front spring, went out of control, tore its body off against a tree and ended up a total wreck. Of course the town of Ingersoll is responsible since it happened within the town limits. Is it fair, though, to expect 6,400 people to keep more than two miles of Highway in perfect repair? Last year thousands of dollars were spent on Char­ les St. East alone — just one third of the distance of Highway that winds through Ingersojl. This year it is notorious. Several cars have broken springs — one of them a Provincial Police cruiser. This year Ingersoll is not, in the position to spend money on streets or anything else. The other separated towns (St. Marys, Smith Falls, Napanee, Prescott, Gananoque and Trenton) of Ontario must experience similar difficulties on a smaller scale. Why not act on a suggestion made a few weeks back by P. M. Dewan at the Chamber of Commerce Annual banquet. Why not all the sep­ arated towns get together on thia question and send a joint delegation to the Province. Seven voices can shout a lot louder and more effectively than one. Plight of Countless Thousands Solved by Salvation Army Perhaps the most impressive fact about the his­ tory of the Salvation Army is the short span of time it embraces. The organization has developed rapidly into a moral force of world-wide signific­ ance and influence, flourishing in a hundred coun­ tries and colonies, and in most towns and cities of the Dominion of Canada. Yet it was only 85 years ago that its humble foundations were laid in the East End of London, Eng., and only 68 years ago that the flag was first planted in Canada. In that period of time the Salvation Army has become woven into the very fibre of the Canadian people. That is because its business IS people! Others! As Canadian author-Bcott Young writes: "The simple principle, ‘others,’ which has guided the Salvation Army for all its years applies'to peace, as well as war — there is no such thing as division of responsibility in the matter of human need." On behalf of needy "others” The Salvation Army is now asking for dollars to help maintain an amazingly-large network of social service centres and related activities which every year solve the plight of countless thousands of erring or despairing persons. Its work is so well known that description ifl almost superfluous. It is done, as General H. D. G. Crerar has said, "with a minimum of fuss and a‘ maximum of human kindness and understanding.” In the Red Shield Appea^et us give all we'can in money, support and effort. New Pest, New Approach, But Same Annoying Idea Everyone has met up with these roving magazine subscription sellerg at some time or other, but the other day we must admit we met up with a brand new approach in a field that we thought had shown us all it* angles. Around four o’clock in the after­ noon a personable young man dropped into the office to see us and introduced himself as Mr. Cape, from Dallas, Texas. He was, said Mr. Cape, together with •even other young men on a good-will tour of Can­ ada. The tour was to last three months and they had started at the West Coast and were now working their way through Ontario across to the East Coast visiting Canadian towns and dropping in to chat with local business men. Anxious to do our level best for a Southern visitor we invited him in, sat him down and handed out a cigarette. We chatted for quite a while as he told us •bout where he had been in Canada and what ho had awn and how much he had liked the country. Mr. Cape really wa* one of the most pleasant, likeable ymmg men we’ve met in a long time and we began to have vision* of a nice little story for thi* week’s rout in*! And so that we didn’t even realise Why, of course not, w* said. By th* way, who is forms and went into hi* spiel. He showed us th* name of a local business man who had ordered 180 coptoa of one of th* magazine*. “Moat people usual- Still very. very friendly Mr. Cape cam* next to 104 - only 619 for two years supply of this torpid rag. order form for 26 issues for only 64.60! That, we ar* afraid, in where our hospitality ended. His approach was interesting and new and his high pressure activities worthy of a bettor «b- ject but when be handed u* that order form all filled in, obviously feeling that we couldn’t now say no, w* stopped right there. Hl8 southern geniality tap­ ered off to a northern chill when we gave it back to him and he left u, there, feeling a little bewildered — rather as if a hurricane had just swept past — but thinking something very strongly. If third-rate magazines, whose contents are of interest only to sensation-atarved individuals with a moronic sense of intelligence, cannot work up circulation in other ways than to send people like Mr. Cape bothering hard-pressed business men, it is high time they ceased trying to peddle their wares. We imagine Mr. Cape had his geniality cooled off in several other places in Ingersoll, too but what we cannot imagine is how a business man, presum­ ably with ample experience with such pests, could fall for |25. Barnum was right — one IS born every minute. For ourselves, any reading of magazines we do will be of ones WE choose and at the time WE choose, and of the calibre who are not afraid to show themselves on newsstands. FOLD.^,?.C^.NERS A t the LibraryMr*. Georg* Mitchell, of Ingersoll,received • telegram Monday telling ofth* sudden passing of her si*ter-inrlaw, Mrs. William Pullen of Empress Alberta The funeral will be May 4, their farm East of Folden’s whereMr. Dewitte and family now live.Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams res­ erved a cable Murxtay morning fromDurban, South Africa, telling of the passing of Mrs. Williams’ mother, daughter, Mrs. Lubke and family. SUMMER SCHOOLTO OPERATEAGAINAt a meeting of the Ingersoll and West Oxford Religious Education council executive in th* Baptist chu­ rch Saturday evening, arrangement* were made for the annual eonventom in 8t. Paul’s Bunday School Room. May 18, with afternoon and evening DISKING CLUBSt Jaaws* Disking Club with « Win. plus II. Ltoyd as skip, with Mrs. Chari** on with the lumiwr vacation schoolthis summer, in Trinity United chu­ rch In early August. Gordon Binelair, Canada’* meetfamous reporter, and naw a «•*commentator, will How About a “Folk Festival” Perhaps on Dominion Day Here in Ingersoll, In Oxford, we have become familiar with the term “New Canadian” and we are proud of these people who have come to make their homes with us. While enjoying the freedom and plenty which we take for granted, they are helping us to develop and use the great natural resources of our country. But beyond these generalities we know little about them. We know there are many from Holland; there are Polish people, Lithuanians and others. This does not mean we are not interested. Our custom and culture are a mingling of those of the old countries and these people are bringing new contributions. So — let’s get to know them. Our suggestion is a Folk Festival, or call it any name you will. A day * when the “old" will welcome the "new"; when our countrymen may show us a bit of their homelands — music, costumes, customs; when they can demon­ strate that beside their courage and willingness to work, they have brought new and interesting in­ gredients for our Canadian way of life. We often bemoan the fact that Dominion Day is practically ignored in Ingersoll. Wouldn't this be an appropriate sort of celebration? Notes on the Editor's Pad Was it a small fortune in cash — a trip to Ber­ muda — or just a week’s supply of soap? That is the question bothering a lady we know. On a recent evening she was disturbed from peaceful pursuits by the telephone, and was even more disturbed by an obviously bad connection which made the conver­ sation almost impossible. Finally one thing was clear. It waB a radio quiz program and the M.C. hoped she knew her history. It seemed too good to be true; histoFy was practically her business. Came the question — and she knew the answer. BUT — that is the moment the bad connection grew worse. She could hear the questioner, but he could not hear, her. Much clicking, much consternation in the radio studio, and even more in the home. But that was that. From the studio came doom — “We’re very sorry; perhaps we will call you agin some time.” What — who — how much — that is what is keeping her awake these nights. What Others Sa y: health for six months. The fun- 1eral took place, May 2. Before moving Ito Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes 1 farmed on the Dereham and WentOxford town line where Mr, and Mrs.Bertram Somers now live. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltby andchildren of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Maltby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Mrs A. Budd and Mrs. M. Phillips spent a few days with the letters sonand family and other friends in Woodstock.Allan Law came home on Thursday from Woodstock hospital but will beconfined to his home for some time.Roger Webb of Preston, spent the week-end with Wilfred Phillips and family.Mr. and Mrs. Budd of Woodstock visited on Wednesday with theformer's mother.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham spent Sunday with the former’s mother in Salford.E, R. Phillips, of Woodstock, spent Sunday evening with his mother.Miss Lorreen Wilson of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents here. DR. JOHN LAURIN GIVES FINE TALK The observance of Holy Year by theRoman Catholic Church ha* created in the publishing world • large num­ber of intereating books about Romeand the Vatican as well as a numberof novels and biographies of people connected with this Church. Some ofthese now at the library include thefollowing. Rome Today, is a book by AgnesRothe ry who ia a popular writer oftravel books especially for tourists. This one like her others contain* bitsof history, description, local customsand a chapter of place* to stay and thing* to do for actual visitor.However the book is just as readablefor the stay-at-home.The Vatican, by Ann Carnahan and David Seymour, is a complete and in­timate picture of the world’s smallest state. The many photographs in thisbook are especially noteworthy.The Cardinal, by Henry MortonRobinson is the much discussed novel about an American priest who be-1 comes a Prince of the Church. One ofthe new biographies published this '• spring is Eugenio Pacelli. Pope ofPeace.Somewhat differet from any of the , above is a heavily documented studyby an Italian Avio Manhattan, calledThe Vatican In World Politics. THIM 'B MONKY - FERTILIZER at th aBa fM branch today, or as soon as ooavtnitm U B U I Ba nk t>p Mo n t r e a l £*«eZt a R*«d Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, ManagerBeaehville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WOSKINO WITH CANADIANS IN tVIST WAIS Of lift SIMCt 16»7 A fine address by Rev. Dr. John B.McLaurin featured the rally of theYoung Women’s Mission Circle of Oxford County, held April 25th atthe Baptist church. Mrs. BufordLearn, president of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle presided and MissEdith Making welcomed the visitors. The devotional, in charge of theWoodstock Young Women, was led byMrs. Henry Barney. A double trio from Burgessville and a vocal soloby Mrs. Ben Abbott of Tillsonburgwere enjoyed. Dr. McLaurin, who is secretary ofthe Foreign Mission Board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and o^Quebec, has recently returned fromthe mission work in Bolivia. He was introduced by Mrs. Ross Kilgour andthanked by Mrs. C. Johnston.Mrs. Charles Downing of Beach- ville gave the benediction. Refresh­ments were served by members of theRuth Troyer Circle under convenor­ ship of Miss Margaret Magee. It pays to bay at WOm b’s Hardware. Hitbast Cash Fries* Far DEAD STOCK Hora** - 62.50 each C---a--t-t-l e 62.50 aach condition. Call CollectLONDONFairmont 220) Norwich - 287J DARLING & COMPANY Of CANADA, LIMITED Come and see the N e w Sensation Everything in Refrigeration Rogers, Gilson and Norge line Of course you know you can buy on time A little down and a year to pay Come and Buy the easiest way. The Variety Store Phone 36 8 Unanswerable A woman whose car skidded on an icy pavementand hit a telephone pole was summoned to court on a charge of reckless driving. “When a person slipsand falls on an unsanded spit on the city’s sidewalk,the city is responsible, but When that person hits an icy spot while driving and skids into a pole, you sayit is his fault.” The judge dismissed all charges ag­ainst her and remarked, "You would make a prettygood lawyer.”Another woman who was moving her ear from a tight parking spot beside a curb caught the fenderof a man’s car as he tried to maneuver past her.“You should have kttown I would do something silly”, the woman said reprovingly. “Why didn’t you waituntil you could see what it was going to be.”Both women were unanswerable—at any rate, by a mere man, whether at the wheel or on the bench.But put the shoe on the other sex and all would havebeen so different. In the first case a male driverwould probably have hired a lawyer and frit luckyto have got off with a fair-sized fine. In the second 'case—but all we’re trying to say is we can’t all be women drivers.—Christian Science Monitor. A Suggestion Every now and then someone makes « suggestiontowards re-juvenating or re-making the Senate. Thelatest we have seen comes in an editorial appearingin the last issue of Saturday Night. It will be ofinterest to many of our readers: The idea that the Senate should hot be allowed tobecome more than 75 per cent liberal, or thereabouts, seems to be making some headway, and so does theidea that if non-Liberals are to be appointed by Lib­eral Government the C.C.F. ha5 some rights as wellas the Conservatives. We fancy a case alsobe made out for appointing a Social Creditor in theevent of a vacancy arising in Alberta.For the first C.C.F. appointment a very strong argument can bo made for the selection of MissAgnes Miicphail, now a member of the Ontario Leg­islature. She is a sort of Beatrice Webb of Canadian Socialism, having supplied it with ideas and policiesfor a longer period than any of its living masculine leaders or adherents. She became one of the most dis­tinguished figures in the House of Common*, andwe fear that she finds the Legislature (not surpris­ingly) a rather poor field fqy her efforts. She would be perfectly at home in the Senate and would bringto that body a down-to-earth realism which it per­haps a little lacks. That her expressed opinion of the Senate ha* beena little low, need not, we think, militate against herappointment; she has never suggested that it would not be an excellent body if it contained enoughC.C.F.-ere. — Mount Forest Confederate. MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY . LINCOLN . METEOR 260 Bell St-, ON No. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL • ~ —-w Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1950PEARLS FOR MOTHER AT COYLE AND GREER, JEWELLERSGIVI TO THE CANCER CAMPAIGN. ALL LIONS CLUB MEMBERS ARE QUALIFIED TO GIVE OFFICIAL RECEIPTS. Attack Garbage Town System is Ingersoll's privately - owned gar­ bage collection system took a panningat Council Monday night as Councii-lor, attacked the unsanitary opentruck* used and called for a municip­ ally-owned system to ba opened upIt was a 30-foot sign started theCouncil on the warpath. Approval was gwen for erection of a sign ;?«feet by 10 feet on the Keightley pro­perty on the number 2 Highway at the westerly town limit*. Said Coun­cillor Tom Morrison, "Just recentlysomeone haa dumped six or seventhousand tin .cans at the town ap­proaches on Charlea St. It ia an eye­sore.”Councillor Fred Wurker agreedwith Mr. Morrison. "If the signs wererepaired it would certainly smartenit up.” “The Morrow Company say theywill put their sign in condition if weclean up the adjoining property,” en­joined Councillor Norm Pembieton.Then, “Council should do somethingabout the garbage situation. At pre­ ent it is even being dumped into theriver.“It costs a lot of money to have hisgarbage taken away: I know my own cost $12 a year. We could have a lotbetter system and proper trucks withgarbage delivered properly without blowing all over the roads at a cost Collection Urged of far bu than $12 per pereen a "I think it should be studied care­fully." Mr. Pembieton urged, “It haa got to come some day There is beingpaid to garbage collectors in thistown a sufficient sum to cover a pro- ‘Hou would you collect the money,in taxast” asked Councillor C. A.Exit. “So much per house and it could beincluded in rents,” replied Mr. Pem­bieton. and voted down," wa* Mr. Eidt’s re­ply.“It is not very good,” maintainedCouncillor Pembieton.“I agree with you,” said Mr. Eidt.“Take that creek behind the stores on Thames St It wa. cleaned up lastyear but you should go down and seeit again now. It is shocking. Thepolice should go down there and putup a sign prohibiting the dumping ofgarbage.”“I wonder residents have not been down here complaining about the waythe garbage blows off those trucks allover the place," said Mr. Pembieton. “I stopped them on the street andtold them about it once,” said Coun­cillor Eidt, “and they.were covering the trucks. I don’t know whether theyare now.” ,“They aren’t”, came from Council­lor Morrison. “Tillsonburg is a town about oursize and they have an excellent sys­tem handled by the Board of Works,”said Mr. Eidt, “and only seven menare needed on the board of works forall their work. We should look into it because it has got to come sooner orlater.”Asking when the garbage collect­ ors' licenses were due Councillor Mor­rison said, “I would like to see thelicenses of the garbage collectors withheld until they fix those trucks.”“I don’t think this can go on verymuch longer in town”, was the finalremark from Mr. Pembieton. Kiwanis Entertain Hundreds of Guests Tonight is one of the KiwanisClub’* biggest — it’s their annual Agricultural night when score* of of­ficial* and friend* from the sur­rounding farming district will be en­ tertained, along with the KiwanlsCalf Club, in St. James’ Anglican parish hall. Prof. N. H. Parker, ofMcMaster University, will be theguest speaker. Grant Small will be chairman ofthe evening. P. M. Dewan will in­troduce the speaker, and Ken Daniel will thank him. Fred Lewis, Brant­ford, baritone, will be guest soloist. Guest speaker at last week’smeeting was Lt.-Col, Alfred Keith,commander Western Ontario division,Salvation Army, who spoke on “Be­hind the Red Shield in Peacetime”. He was introduced by Capt. BernardActon, local Salvation Army officer, who had been introduced by DonMackenzie. Col. Keith was accom­panied by Majors Reg. Bamsey and Tom Murray, who sang, and playedan accordian.George Lockhart was chairman of the evening, with Lieutenant Gover­nor Harvey Flett and George Peter. G. Sleightholm. Ed. Kneitl and Dr.L. Grant, all of Stratford, and AlexWilson, formerly of Ingersoll, as special guests. Birthdays were sungfor John Miller, Laurie Hyde and George Mason. John McLeod toldof a party for local DjP.’s, and KenDaniel reported on the Red Shield campaign, stating “we really havesomething to sell”."We have tried, by our efforts, toshow that the Salvation Army wascalled for a purpose," Col. Keith said. "All our work is aimed at theuplift of the downtrodden and the rehabilitation of the dispirited andthe needy.” He noted that the Sal­vation Army operated hospitals, hos- tels and camps, homes for the agedand the orphans, and many other in­ stitutions and services aimed only athelping those—men, women or chil­dren—who were in trouble or in nefle was thanked by Frank Littell. Mrs. Fred Ackert Laid to Rest Member of one of the oldest fam­ilies in Ingersoll, Mrs. Fred A. Ack-art, 76, was* laid to rest in IngersollRural Cemetery last Saturday. Shedied suddenly at their Duke St. homeApril 26. The service was conducted at the home by Rev. C. J. Queen, ofSt. James' Anglican Church, of whichMr*. Ackert was a devoted member. The last member of her family,Mrs. Ackert wa* born in Ingersoll,the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. SamuelAdair. She had lived here all herlife. Mr. and Mrs. Ackert cele­ brated their golden wedding anni­versary a year agoA much beloved lady, Mrs. Ackert is survived by her husband; twosons, F. Carl, of Galt, and ClarenceA., Ingersoll, and one daughter, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Leamington, andthree grandchildren. The esteem in which the late Mrs,Ackert was held by a large circle of friends was indicated both by thelarge attendance and the numerousfloral tribute*. Casket bearers were: John Lee,Charles Pearson, Charles Picard, Gordon Henry, Robert Wark andJames Milne.The flower bearers were: George Tarrant, Lloyd Haycock, ByronBrown, A. G. ’Murray, John Cook,Jack Douglas, Ernest Ackert, Hugh Gordon. Among those attendingwere relatives and friends from Ro­ chester, N.Y.; Hamilton, Galt, Kitch­ener, Elmira, London and Holyrood. Helen Furlong Sings Guest’s Songs The Friendship. Club of the TrinityUnited church met with Mrs. AllanHorton, president, in the ehair and Mrs. Doris Shier, recording secre­tary. Those in charge of the meeting wereMrs. Ida Clarite and Mrs, Rom Few-ster. conv<-m>ra, asustt-d by Mrs. F. Bigham, Mrs. E. E. Beno and Mrs.Norman Allan. Mrs. H. Attwood Mrs. Bonesteel at th* pisruWatmough gave a reading.The next meeting will t which lunch was Mrvsd by Mr*. Att- APPRECIATION The family of the late Arthur L. Thomas wish to extend to theirfriends and neighbours grateful ap­preciation for the kindness and sym­pathy shown them during Mr.Thomas' illness, and ,in their recentsad bereavement. YOU ALWAYS GET Final plans were made for the choirconcert early in May. Two Delightfulsolog given by Miss Dawn Martin, ac­companied by Miaa Dorene Simpsonwere enjoyed. The guest speaker was Mrs. F. G. Fsrrill, known in the lit­erary world as Caroline Grant Far­rill.. She was introduced by Mrs. C. D. Daniel and thanked by Mrs. IdaClarke. Mi*a Helen Furlong sang two Hostess to W.A. Group 1 of the Trinity United W.A.met at the home of Mrs. H. Attwood,Margaret St Mm. B. Pettit presided ami the meeting opened with * hymnand the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. G. Mc-Diarmid read the scripture lesson.The secretary's and treasurer's re- porte were given. Mrs. Russell Smith A special edition of The Tribwgwent to SO Klwania Cluba in 11 dif­ferent states last week on the ***** sion of Canada-U.S. Goodwill WeA.The Tribune carried a raaeaage fromJ. C. Herbert, president of the Inger*soli Kiwanls Club, bore a special hand*line for th’ ucea«i><n - "GreetingsFrom the Kiwanls Club of IngvraMLOntario." The hospitality of our golf courses greatly aids our tourist ■business. The resort areas of the Province provide some ofthe finest courses in the world. Tourists mean so much toeveryone’s prosperity. Let’s all be good hosts, and helpour visitors enjoy themselves. John Labatt Limited. FOR GOLFERS ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can servicethe radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 PUTNAM Mrs. Jack McGuggan visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Keys andTom.Mrs. Howard Meatherall was hostessfor the April meeting of the Women’sAssociation with 10 members and 15 visitors present. Mrs. W. Meatherallopened the meeting with a poem. Mrs.Wilfred George read the Scripture.Mrs. Joe Roth gave an interesting ex­planation of the church crest. Next month “hankies" are to be brought forthe bazaar and there will be an apronsale. A splendid variation of novelties was shown for the bazaar and Mrs.Frank Butler gave a reading. An ex­ cellent plant and bulb sale was held,netting $15.10. clcstone, Mrs. J. Scott, and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. K. Asaeltine left forMeatherall I n Fnilou KiitTftln »nn The euchre'and dance for the Hos­pital Fund was held Friday eveningwith prizes as follows: Ladies' high. Mrs. W. Meatherall; lone hands, Mrs.Frank Roth; low, Mrs. Fenton. Men’shigh, Reg Rennie; lone hands, Mr. A. George; low, Bill Irwin. The prizes andcoffee were donated. The Young People will meet thisThursday evening in the school roomof the Church. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamIrwin and family.Mrs. William Irwin visited Wednes­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. G.Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune visitedMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton Thursday. Visiting Sunday with1 Mr. and Mrs.J. Couch and Mr. and Mrs. W. Couch were Mrs. Alice Northmore, DaveNancekevill, Tommy and Barbara,Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and. family, London, and Mrs. Allen Skin­ner, Dorchester.Sunday visitors with Mrs. M, Skin­ner were Mr. Harold Skinner, Windsor;Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hosioche and family, Woodstock, and Allen Skinnerfrom London.Mr. and Mrs. Owall Breen, Bill and Hugh, attended the wedding of HughDundas at Huntington Woods, Mich.,on Saturday. Mr. Gordon and Andrew Empeyspent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. O. Breen.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey, Jean, Don and Shirley, from Springfield, and Mr.Gordon nnd Andrew Empey, Otterville,were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Meatherall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George, Belmont, visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge recently. A number of farmers are finishedseeding around here.There will be a euchre in aid of the Alexandra Hospital Friday night. Keith Asset tine Married in Windsor A wedding of interest here was’ that solemnized in First Lutheran ’ Church, Windsor, April 15, whenRev. H. J. Storm united in marriageMiss Suzanne Rossner, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene Rossner, andKeith M. Asseitipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ASscltine, formerly ofIngersoll. The couple were attended by Mrs. Margaret Komenar and Mr.Don Berry, and the ushers were AlFarquharspn and Jim Westcott, of Ingersoll.The mothers of the bride and eiungaiaiu | groom received with the weddingLunch was' served by Mrs. J. Ec-'Partl’ church parlours. Lateri-.-*__ _ ▼ * mw w. Mt- nnrl Mrs left for | a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo andWelland. They will live in Windsor. m FINE ODS J. T. NANCEKIVELL ilMffltCARTON /1 M h fHYDilO 1500-HOUP. LAMPS EASY TO CAfiRYj A ,K FOR THEM NOW I AT YOUR HYDRO OFFICE B. G, Jenvey Heads Trustee Board. The Qnnual meeting of the lot­ holders and trustees of Harris St.Cemetery was held April 27th, in theSalford United Church with chair­man B. G. Jenvey presiding. Routinebusiness was transacted after whichthe following were elected to the board of trustees. Mr. B. G. Jenvy,chairman; Mr. Harley McBeth, vice-chairman; Mr. Milton Banbury; Mr.Fred Pick; Mr. Harry Ruckle; Leo­nard A. Caffyn a* secretary-treasur­er.Plans were made for’the beautifi­cation of the grounds by placing ever­greens along the northern boundary.A method of protecting grass on nei­ ghboring lota, when earth is being re­moved during the digging of the gn-veR was decided upon. Mr. Fred Peck was appointed care­taker, to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Mr. Blackman. Mr.Peck as well aa the chairman and the Sec-Treasurer, will have the author­ity to sell lota. The meeting adjourneduntil called again by the Chairman. BIRTHS BONIFACE:- Mr. and Mrs. AlbertE. Boniface, (nee Peggy Ring) are happy to announce the birth of ason, Michael Albert, on Wednesday,April 26 at Alexandra Hospital Formica free kit shows you how to make extra money. plastic of a thousand uses. You, too, may be Formica comes in many different colors and wood grains. It has high resistance to boiling water, alcohol, mild acids and alkalies. Its marble- hard, glossy surface never needs paint and is instantly cleanable with a damp cloth. This makes it an ideal surface for sink tops, table tops, bar tops and fronts and counters of all kinds ... in fact for any application where resistance to rough usage is essential. We have prepared a KIT OF SAMPLES and ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE which will give you complete information about what can be made with FORMICA, how to make it and sell it and how Formica’s national advertising works for you. Send the coupon TODAY! Hundreds of woodworkers, large and small : I ; some with just home workshops ; i . are making new and handsome profits in the fab­ rication of products from FORMICA... the laminated able to do the same. m t ARNOLD BAMFIHD& CO. LTD. oagvnu. owrAtn , Please send me, without obli-Ration, your Kit "How to Make Money with Formica. NAME ______________ ST. ADDRESS QTY — PROV, .. •_________ No. A-25 Dellvenjmensoy: FORD TRUCKS Last Longer!" priced! New lower prices on allFord 14-Tun and 1-Ton Trucksmake them even neater favorite*in their class—add greater ntrhtpthrough lower operating cost,lower upkeep and longer life. Haul MORE for LESSI Pickup, and-deiivery operators prefer Fordunits because they combine maxi-load space and loading easewith easier handling in traffic­raster parking—easier turning inthe "tight" spots. They’re smart­looking. too—a distinctive "ad”for any business.V«8 Power . .. Bonus'Built Construction. Whether youchoose the 1-Ton Express or 5.Ton "Big Job", your Ford Truck ispowered right for your hauling job... famous V-8 Truck Engine give* you low-cost operation. And everyFord Truck, regardless of price, isBewsn* Built.. . built stronger iolast longer . s . with extra sturdyconstruction and extra "workreserves” in every vital part. Seeyour Ford Truck Dealer ... geefull details on the complete FordTruck line, Ji to J Tons. MORE FORD TRDCK5£3. McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Ford Sales and Service Comer King and Oxford Sts. Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1960 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,SOO PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - W HAT YpU WANT Classified =UUagT Have yea leet •aaaattdag? ~ Haw .beat a *wM ? ■■ Tribune want-ads bring results SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Wednesday, May 10, I960 Trinity Unitad Church Three Choir* Under Direction of HAROLD RIDDOLLS Births, Marriages Deaths 1 WANTED 6 SERVICES OFFERED YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS,(Dogs and Cate), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonbung FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Phonecollect, Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-MPrompt efficient service._______ WANTED — RELIABLE YOUNG married couple. No children. To*share accommodation in Ingersollwith semi-invalid elderly woman. Rent, heat, hydro and other serv­ices supplied for partial assistanceto owner. Further particulars call Mrs. J. U. Nichols, telephone145J. SPRING HOUSECLEANING? —Have your furnace vacuum- cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phonedays, 845J; evenings, 845W. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 7 WANTED TO RENT COMPANY OFFICIAL SEEKS TO rent house, Thamesford-Ingersoll vicinity. Lease is required. Ref­erences, Reply: M. L. Thomas c/oCanadian Comstock, Frequency Conversion Division, 100 Picca­dilly St., London Ont. 11 Miscellaneous FREE —TO A GOOD HOME, Aplain but very friendly dog. Greatfor kiddies. Tedephone 522. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaecept Deed Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S. 3d. Douglas & Sons, King streeleast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes 12 BABY CHICKS 2 FOR SALE FOR SALE — ICE BOX. LARGEsize “Ruddy", holds 100 lb. ice. In splendid condition. Mrs. F.\ Wurker, 108 Cherry Street. SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS TO clear from 10c per roll up. JackW. Douglas, Thames St. S., phone 121. STARTED CHICKS—THOUSANDS available. All breeds in ourbrooders now. Come in and seethem. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London. HY-LINE CHICKS—FIRST CHICKS bred like hybrid corn. The newestthing in chickens. Produced by crossing inbredlines. Egg layingchampions. Hy-Line chicks cost more than standard bred chicks,but they are well worth it, andthey bring you new opportunities in poultry raising. Try them onour recommendation. Phone Met­ calf 4782. Neuhauser Hatcheries,81 King St., London. Baby Week! Brings you a reminder fromGayfer’s Baby Counter— Kant-SpillTraining Cup ................. $1.00 Rattles ................. 10c to $1.00 Happy Hour Meal-time Sets ................. $1.00 Diaper Liners .... 35c to $1.50 Toideyette Deflectors ...... 1.00 Pablum and Pabena 25c to 50c Infantol .......... 90c and $3.00 Heinz Baby Foods.... 3 for 25c Nestles Baby Hair Treatment ............... 1.25 Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor Thame* St. S. Phone 52 Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bigham, Ann Street, are celebrating their silverwedding anniversary today. Fred Rich is back to work at Mor« row’s, after a long siege in hospital. Mi** Jeanette McKay of Washing­ton D.C., is visiting her eister, Mrs. N. W. Wilton and Mr. Wilson, Well­ington St. R. G. Paterson of Deep River, whoha* just returned from holiday* inGreat Britain, spent the week-endwith his parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles St. Laurie Hyde, public schools inspec­tor, and prominent Kiwanian, wasguest speaker at a Port Huron Kiw-ani* meeting recently. Mr*. Wilson Foster, Hall St., was hostess for the regular meeting of theFriendship group of the Baptist W.A.The devotional, tn charge of Mr*. F.Smith, included hyrnne, prayer, Bibleand other devotional readings. The President, Mrs. J. E. Borland, pre­sided for the business discussion. Thelunch was served by Mrs. Foster andher assistants. Group 1 of St. Paul’* L.A. met atthe home of Miss Hazel Lethbridge, Oxford St. The devotions were takenby Mrs. Baxter. Mr*. H. Gray re­ported for the Ways and Means com­ mittee and Mrs. Jame* Buchanan waswelcomed back after a recent illness.Several articles for the layette were brought in and any more gifts for thiswill have to be in by the next meet­ing, May 11th., at the home of Mrs.Charles Eidt, Oxford St. Lunch was served by Mrs. Baxter and Miss Leth­bridge, joint hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and children of St. Catherines were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hamilton and Mrs. B. W. Nicholson. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the service in Mount Zion Church,Ridgetown,on Sunday, April 30th. Tom Dunn is recovering nicely. 3 Ingersoll Girls Hospital Graduates In the graduating claa* of St. Jos­eph’* Hospital School of Nursing, in London, this year are Mias ElaineMorrison, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.T. Morrison; Mim Jean Steele, dau­ghter of Mr*. Thoma* Steele; andMi** Lenore Wilson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. N. W. Wilson, ail of Inger­ soll. Graduation ceremonies are to beheld today in the Beal technical Sch­ool auditorium. for the occasion. MIm Jean JacksonaMisted her slater Jn opening th* lovely gifts. Refreshment* wareserved. Among those present fromIngersoll were the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. T. Jackson; her grand­mother, Mrs. A. E. Jackson; Miss Ruth Daniel, Miss Marion Wilson andMiss Mildred Mansfield. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish have returned from holidaying at thePrinces* Hotel, Hamilton, Bermudaand the Fort Montagu, Nassau, Ba­ hamas. Mis* Norine Jackson, whose mar­ riage is to take place later thismonth, was honoured at a shower at the home of 'Mis* Alm* Richard,London, on Tuesday evening. Pinkand white streamer* and bouquets of daffodil* were used as decorations Your Lawn April I* th* me.th whan new tew., •henld be s**dsA M*d elder tewas fertilised and impreved by patab SEEDING We Hava LAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Dm ** wait n.tll bet, dry WMttef— N«v I. the time—De it new! Rawkins Feed Co. ■■■■■■■ ABSOLUTELY NO ODOR WHENyou use Berlou Jr. Mothspray. One spraying last one year —79cper pint. Willow’s Drug Store,King St. W., Phone 67. MADE FOR YOUR JOB. WORKBoots, made to your requirements, Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartts*. Underwood’s Shoe Store. BABY CARRIAGE. BLUE FOLD- in convertible. Good condition.169 King St. West. Phone 782J. ARTICLES MOTH PROOFED WITH Berlou are guaranteed againstmoth damage for five years. Dry cleaning cannot remove Berlou.Average cost to mothspray a suitor dress is 8c a year. Willow’s Drug Store, King St. W.. Phone 67, SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports, breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll. Phone 76W. L f________________________________ FOR SALE — GOOD YEARLINGhens, dressed, will be offered at the market on Saturday morning,or by order. Pnonc 518J*, Mrs.M. Munro. FOR SALE—1939 DODGE COACH;1930 DeSoto Coach; also 2-wheeltrailer 16/600 tires, with stockrack. At Used Car Lot, North of Aragon Restaurant Telephone908W. APPROVED CHICKS-High quality chicks at reasonable prices. Weoffer Canadian Approved Chicksfrom 100'i pullorum-free breed­ ing stock in Barred Rocks, NewHampshires and Crosses. Writefor price lists and order form.Golding Bros. Hatchery, Phone439J. R. R. 3, Ingersoll, Ont23-t.f,_____________________________ 16 Help Wanted—Male SEEKING CLOTHING AGENTS — A wonderful opportunity to estab­lish yourself byz-selling our Made-toAlcasure Clothes for men and women for well established mail order house. No investment wesupply free sample* sets. No ex­perience necessary. Write Box106, Station N, Montreal. 17 Help Wanted—Female WANTED, MIDDLE-AGED WOMANto be companion for elderly semi­ invalid woman. Good salary, livein, free board. Further particu­lars call Mrs. J. U. Nichols, Tele­ phone 145J. WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF home and small child while motheris in hospittal. Phone 395W. AUCTIONEERS Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­suant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others naving 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, Ixindon, Ontario,one of the Executors, full particulars of their claim. And after such lastmentioned date the Executors willproceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard only tothe claims of which they shall thenhave received notice and they will not be liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have been re­ceived at the time of such distribu­ tion.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this14th day of April, A.D., 1950. START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor* for The Canada Truit Company and Harold FletcherUrcn, Executor*. 3t-20-4-17. SPECIAL SERVICEFOR 60 CONFIRMED A Special Corporate Communionservice will be held in St. James’ Ang­ lican church May 7, at 8 o’clock atwhich time the 60 candidate* recently confirmed will make their first Com­munion along with a member of theirfamily. Following the Communion service breakfast will be served in theParish Hall by the members of theSenior W.A. The rector, Rev. C. J. Queen will be the celebrant.At the 11 o’clock service the rec­tor will dedicate two large sized brass vases presented by the members of theSenior W.A. to the Glory of God andin loving memory of departed mem­ bers. At the same time, two bras* of­fering plates presented by Mrs. Alnn Ros* Smith and Mrs. C. W. Mitchelwill be dedicated for use in the child­ren’s Chapel. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W DONALD ROSE ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW ANDRemanufactured engines in stockat all times. For all Chrysler products six cylinder, 1935-50.Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames -St' S., Phone 98. S FOR RENT . DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and-edger; electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall- 1 papers, Window Shades. 116 ’•Thames street. Phone 121J. STORY AND A HALF BRICKbouse, five miles South of Inger­ soll; hydro, and water on tap; im­mediate possession. Phone 340W3. FOR RENT—A BUILDING 16 x 30,11% story, suitable for store or shop. 10 Victoria Street. Phone908W. BUSINESS CARDS ' BICYCLES The famou* CCM Bicycle ha*just arrived. Call and makearrangement* for the bicycle that give* you great pleasureto ride and to own. A full line of Part* and AccessoriesTry the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or114 Charles St. E. PHONE - 255J P L A N N O W ! For your new home. We havesome choice lot* and plan* foryour inspection. Houses built to rigid specification* ofnational housing act completeready to occupy. When you get our price* there are no axtra*—you know the total cost be­fore you start. Give u* a callwe will gladly discuss yourhome problems with you. Noobligation. G. SPATES 110 Church St. Phone 718W Asparagus Plant*. Fruit Bushes. Flowering Shrubs. Perennial Plants. Bow man's Nursery Ingersoll Miss Donna Smith Reg. N., ofSarnia spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith.Mrs. Robert Henderson Jr. and daughter Roberta, of Toronto spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Henderson, King St. W. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker KITCHENER STOCKYARDS LIMITED GUELPH HIGHWAY NO. 7 Sell by Public Auction everyThursday, at 1:00 p.ni. A large offering of dairy cows,butcher cattle, feeders, stackers, calves, hojjs, 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. - tF. J. STEFFLER, ManagerPhone 2-9671 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Duke St. Ingersoll Phone ■ 87* Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Waterhouse-Baker J nsurance Services cCaraer Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL /Telephone . Office, 718 <Rvaaia** and Holiday*, 569R Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Ce»e Implement* and DeLaval Milker. Sales and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. We’re Shouting from the Housetops Our CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE is the talk of the town. Try it today. Delivered Friday* by our salesmen. Order Wednesday. O x f o r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford TOWN OF INGERSOLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all PROPERTY OWNERS That from and after the 1st day of July, 1950, the Corp­ oration shall not be held responsible for shortages in length of sewer lateral* from the trunk sewer to the individual owner’s property line unless written notice is given to the Town Clerk on or before July 1st, 1950. Dated May 4th, 1950 R. E. WINLAW, Town Clerk Piping Hot ju*t whanyon want them. Ju*t pickup the phon. and a*k far 325J. ^>rop in far Coffee, too, when you’re (hopping. Conveniently located al 14 King Street E*.t MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS SPECIAL! A LOBLAW QUALITY PRODUCT LOBLAWS MARBLE CAKE -h 29c SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS MACAROON CRISPS * 25° JACK & JILL LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTER35° FRESHLY GROUND Lobl aws Two Cup Coffee ib 79° PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE smith s or J** 21° ROSE BRAND Spiced sweet Wafer pickle o^jar29c UNGRADED SIZE LIBBYS FANCY PEASTM oz1J T%3Jc FANCY Culverhouse Tomato Juice2 or° tins19c CREAM STYLE * Aylmer Choice Golden Corn 2«^&29® ADDED PECTIN GLASSCO RASPBERRY JK M ^33° SCOTTISSUE 2 S 37c CAMAY SIZICAKt 12° DEAL SUPER SUDS 2 FACE GKSwTism2"“~;'35e beauty soap PALMOLIVE <S& 8° PAST, HAWES WAX W49" STAINLESS POT CLEANS, KUBLYJMTE W 9c LAWIUSOHS' FLUSHO 27c THE PERFECT CLEANER SPIC & SPAN 23c TOILET SOAP LIFEBUOY 8c OXYDOL 33= 84" FRUITS & VEGETABLES 1 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL O R A N G E S ONE SIZE AVAILABLE IN EACH STORE FLORIDA — JUICY SWEET SEEDLESf G R A P EFR U IT _________GOOD SIZE 80__________ CALIFORNIA — LONG WHITE N E W P O T A T O E S Z 49* 3 tor 2 9c 5u>*. 3 3 « ROSEBUD I M P O R T E D R A D I S H Z ^L S e SELECTED QUALITY — GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S io. 19c CHILEAN S P A N IS H O N IO N S 2 2 k Nocda Margarine 35° Domestic Shortening CTN.’ 31" Davis Gelatine 17° Habitant Pea Soup 2 oz2*-^ 27° Old Cave Old Cheese 32° VlKING Choice Tomatoes 2 oz11 t?hi2 5 c Hi-C Orangeade swMtenedor?iH 39° Brocks Bird Seed 23° Cat el lis Spaghet t i 2 27° FOR SPAGHETTI Catellis Meat Sauce ok^H 27° CALEDONIA Fancy pink Salmon ^5 ° 23° PARAMOUNT Red Cohoe Saimon fancy ’^3 1 o 4-5 SIEVE Anna Choice Peas 15c LOBLAWS DMHnKG oat cakes 19= ORANGE PEKOE Motheb Pabkebs Tea Uta- 56, PRICES EFFECTIVEMAY 4-5-4 O«J> COLONY PURE MAPLE SYRUP 49° McNAIRS LIGHT FUDGE MK’pKa 25° Kraft SWANKYSWI6S CHEESES 24° Dr. Jacksons ROMAN MEAL’raa 33° JUNKET BRAND ABORTED _ RENNET POWDERS 2 23° BRODIES XXX SELF-RAISING FLOUR 31° Aylmer Phnn QUEEN OLIVES or^AR 29° Extra Large FANCY PRUNES 27° SOCIETY DOG FOOD 2 27° STAR AMMONIA POWDER 2 ~ 13° IN TOMATO SAUCE Clarks Pork&BMK ’SEF2 <A1U19o LOBLAWS FRESHLY GXOUND PRIDE o r MWHIITII C O V TEE LB. 85 c LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND2 2S^ —.— fLOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Tntepbaw(■tenall 44GJ11 Styr SUjamrafarb ®rtbtttw ■ .........-MISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1950 Thamesford Y.P.U. Note Silver Jubilee At The Tribune Office TheNATURE UNSPOILED year Mr. and Mn. Cecil R, GUI, MeantElfin, the wedding to take place at Trinity United Chnh May 10. Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Lloyd Lockhart, of The TorontoStar, was a visitor to The Tribuneoffice. voting Het* to each member upon'whidt they would indicate their pre­ference to the committee In whichthey wiwh to nerve. Film« on atomicenergy n shown by Ham Gosae. GOLDEN RULE GROUP Baptist Ckarck Home Baking Sole FRIDAY, MAY 5 COOK STRAIGHT upon The fun begin* when a group of ><HiUhb,ur-! Kiris at thr trfeptam*office listen in on • cenvenattog where the boy la trying to get hi*girl to say th* day. ^■^^j N o r t h Oxford Toyvnship Okays I Purchase of New Fire Truck friend* who called and sent cards , and flowers during her illness. BANNER Parrett, Secretary of the Marketing Association, Peel Street, Simcoe, not later than Noon, May 12th, 1950. ‘YOURS TO PROTECT^ The BLACKBURNIAN WARB­ LER is one of the most brightly- colored of his family. The male is black, white, yellow and fiery orange. Protect him—he feeds to a great extent on insects, which he often catches on the wing in the manner of a flycatcher. I Oxford Council, the trustee, of thepolice village of Thamesford reques­ ted the Council to endorse the peti­tion signed by owners of propertiesin Thamesford, requesting the muni­cipal board to approve purchase of fire-fighting equipment A resolutionwas passed, endorsing the petition.At the request of the Council, Public School Inspector, L. B. Hyde,dUcuseed formation of a TownshipSchool Area. A by-law to establish anarea to be comprised of S.S. Nos. 2,3 and 4 waB given two readings, ifadopted, on and after Jan 1, 1950 theschool sections included in the saidTownship School Area, shall cease toexist :is separate school sections andthe pchool boards having Jurisdiction in such sections shall be dissolved. A petition requesting permission toapply for water from the Ingersoll P.U.C. was signed by Courtland Fle­ming, Clifford Helmuth, Isaac Eden,Albert Atkinson and Clark Webb, and will be presented to the Town Coun­cil.A communication from the Cana­ dian Cancer Society, acknowledgedwith thanks the grant of 111. An affidavit, signed by Audrey Turner, stated that a lamb had beenkilled by dogs. Louis Sandick, sheepvaluer, submitted his report Tenders for crushing and haulingapproximately 4,000 cu. yds. of gra­vel will be received until May 17, ’50. The salary of the operator of thegrader was increased 10c per hour.Council will meet June 5. J. P. S. NETHERCOTT GUEST SPEAKER A meeting of the executive of the recently-organised Thamesford Homeand School association was held May1. It waa called by Bruce Denstedt. The first regular meeting will be anMay 9th, at 8 p.m., in the public sch­ool when J. P. S. Nvthercott, directorof vocational guidance for Londonschools will be guest speaker. Every­one is welcome to hear hi* timely mes­sage. There are over 40 charter mem­bers of the new group. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’STHE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO D70A Mr*. Fred Funnel), Organist11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.Series — "Our Anglican Heritage” HI—“The Sacraments” WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a-m.—Morning Worship. Theme “Making Religion Attractive”. (D.S.T.) PERSONALS While passing through town recent­ly, Mr. James Allan and Miss DoloresSwindall called on the latter's grand­ mother, Mrs. Margaret Inch. A Young Peoples’ Rally will be heldin Thamesford United church May 14,at 8. o’clock. Rev. C. D. Daniel ofIngersoll will be guest speaker, andall local unions are asked to attend. Mrs. Reg Francis, Lloyd and Jimof Bayfield, are visiting with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMillan. The foundation of the new postoffice has been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scott of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. J. C. Freel celebrated her 80th birthday at her home April 23rd.Many friends and neighbors called towish her many happy return* of theday. The last in the series of book reviewssponsored by the Public Library was held in the Sunday School Rooms ofWestminster United Church April 25. Miss Annabel MacKay, Librarian, introduced Mrs. S. L. Krompart, Ox­ford County Librarian, who presenteda graphic review of "Women Are Hereto Stay,” by Agnes Rogers. E. C. Shelley, president of thelibrary, was chairman. A vote of thanks was extended by Bruce Den-stedtThe W.A. of St John’s AnglicanChurch will hold a Home Baking Saleat Wallace Bros, office. May 6 at 3 The basement of Westminster Uni­ted church was decorated in blue and silver at the annual Young People'sbanquet April 28, to commemoratetheir 25th anniversary. Under theleadership of Mrs. Lloyd Shewan and Mrs. Dan McKay, dinner was servedto 80 guests by pretty young wait­resses wearing pink paper hat* and aprons. The president of the union,Lorna Young, acted as toastmaster,and the following program was en­ joyed: A sing-song wa* led by Mrs.Merritt Hogg and then Miss Jean Mc­Gee who ha* been very active in the Young Peoples’ work, gave the his­tory of the Thamesford Y.P. Toastswere a* follows: Toast to the church, proposed by Hartwell Baigent, res­ponded to by Ed Byerman; Toast tothe ladies, proposed by Clare Wright, responded to by Mrs. G. T. Hogg;Toast to the Young People, proposedby E. Shelley, responded to by ElmaMacKessock. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Mer­ritt Hogg and Ronnie Hogg, Mac Hogg and Lloyd Hutchison contribu­ted two vocal numbers. Several Scotchselections on the bagpipes and voc­ ally by Dan McKellar, London, weremuch enjoyed. A “Dear Dorothy Dix”column about members of the Young People’s wa8 read by Lorna Baigent,The speaker, Rev. O. Glen Taylor, ofEmbro, was introduced by Bob Mc­ Farlan. He gave a challenging mes­sage on "The Door” in the lives ofYoung People which could only be opened to Christ by the will of the in­dividual to do so. Thanks were ren­dered to the speaker and others who helped to make the banquet a success. Mr*. Charles Warmg and Barbaraleft for a visit in England with theformer's moth»r last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale en­tertained Saturday night in honor ofthe former’s sister, Mn. Arnold Hen­ derson on her birthday. Guest* in­cluded Mr. and Mn. Cha*. Hutcheson,Mr. and Mn. M. Rowsom and Mr. R. Ward of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Cavanaugh and Miaa Kay Fordof London. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Gradley ofWindsor visited with Mr. and Mn.Elmer Knox on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Svend Christoffersonvisited with Mrs. Jo*. Bobier Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. S. Elliott and Mrs.Wm. Hutchison of Ingersoll visitedwith Mr. and Mn. Erwin Brown onSunday.* Mrs. James Ponsford of Chathamvisited with her father Mr. CharlesWaring over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Winegardenand Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris ofIngersoll visited with Mr. and Mra.Charles Winegarden.Mrs. S. J. Dundas spent Fridaywith her sister, Mrs. Gourlay at her Thamesford home.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd visitedwith the latter’s parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin at Lambeth Sunday.Mrs. Erwin returned with them tospend a few days. The members of the Banner Ceme­tery board were entertained at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. DundasMonday night.The W.A. held a social in the chu­rch Thursday night. Mr. Doug Carr presented a travelogue of his trip a-round the world on a bicycle. LEGION PRESENTS “ITS A DATE” TThhee CCaannaaddiiaann LLeeggiioonn,, BBrraanncchh 119,will present a big variety stage show,"It’s a Date”, in St James' ParishHall May 18 and IB. The produc- tion has a theme which will appealto everyone for it depict* two char­acters, Ginger and Joe, faced by a situation typical to sweetheart* th*world over. They have been raised to decide on a date for their wedding. .ANNOUNCEMENT The Mgagement U announced ofBetty Jferinne, dJkhter of Mr*.Winfred J. Young A th* into Mr. CLOTHES Frank Jackson Heads Bowlers Y’s Men Install Officers For 1950 The Suit that Fits You Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MILLWORK ' ASPHALT SHINGLES — ROLL ROOFINGINSUL-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 SEEDS-FERTILIZERS-FEEDS : OATS : No. 1, Cartier No. 1. Clinton : FOR THE GARDEN < No. 1 Onion Set* and Multipliers POTATOES = Certified No. 1, Foundation A — Irish Cobbler Sebago — Katahdin and Green Mountain : FIELD — FERTILIZERS — GARDEN « National — Milorganite — Vigoro — Sheep Manure Bonemeal. : FEEDS : Purina — Bran — Shorts — Middlings — Oatchop Hominy. By the Load or Bag. JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Sellers Since 1908 Phone 87 King Street W. Ingersoll Opposite Town Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys and Ernestof Drumbo spent Sunday with Mr. Keys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Keys. Mac McColl of Alliston spent theweek-end with his father, George Mc­Coll. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leonard ofByron were visitors on Tuesday withMrs. Agnes Leonard.Miss Hazel Brown of Toronto spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Baskerville and Mr. Basker­ville.Miss Alice McKay of Hamilton spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George McKay.Mrs. Annie Crow of Mount Forestis visiting with Mr. and Mrs. JohnBradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Reith spent Sun­day with their daughter, Mrs. WalterLaird at Mountain Sanatorium, Hamil- The finale of another great for the Commercial Bowling League; was marked April 25th when the an-|. nual banquet and election of officers was held at the Legion Home, Tha- < mes SL I Chairman for the meeting was1049-50 president, Graham Mills, whopiesided over a vigorous discussion , on the pros and cons of the round- ‘robin series and which resulted in analmost unanimous decision to conti­ nue this form of play-off. The follow­ing officers were elected: pres., FrankJackson; vice-pres., I. Naftolin; sec- ’retary-tress., Stan Moon. ’A vote of thanka was extended to 1 the retiring president and his execu­ tive for the manner in which theyguided the Commercial League thr- 1 ough the most progressive year in its ’history. Winners of prizes for the 1 past season were: League Champion­ship Shield, “Nifties” captained by I. Naftolin and including, S. Naftolin,G. Titus, S. Awcock, I, Roberts, JohnHutson. Round-Robin Shield donated by F.Jackson and J. Riddell: Lions Clubteam, including S. Moon, Geo. Haw­ kins, J. Callender, F. Jackson, J. Rid-;dell and C. Todd. High single shield, IAlex Worker with a score of 368;tIhigh average shield, Willard Cham-1 berlain, with a 253 averhge. Willardalso won the high triple'shield with a968 triple score. The Y’s Men’s Club met at the ‘Y’Monday with President Alf Boniface master of ceremonies. A sing-songi was le dby Ross Hurst, assisted byEd Ide at the piano. A report on the circus to be held on May 27th wasgiven by Alf Boniface.Herm Lindsay outlined the activi­ ties of the district conclave held atWindsor April 31st, when Alf Boni­face, Ron Skinner, Gord Henry, A. Hubert, Herm Lindsey, Jack Cryder-man, Don Rutherford, and H. Gosseattended. The induction of the new officerswaa performed by Gord Henry andthe Y’s Men’s hymn of dedication was sung. In turning over the gavel to thenew president, Pete Clement, the re­tiring president, thanked all members for support given him during his termand wished the continuing supportfor Pete. President Pete Clement distributed ROCKET Now on Display in Our Window Goffers Win Title In Legion Bowling The Goffers, captained by Joe Kishwon the Legion bowling title by themargin of 52 pins, Thursday nightat Brad’s Alleys. The Nuts team were ahead 127 pins going into the last ... ci­game but could not hold their lead.| leyettes have to beat the Kitchener The playoffs were on the total, point, team on total pins here by at leastsystem. In the semi-finals, played 93 pins. This should be a good matchlast week, results were: Goffers with as both teams are hitting their stride. 3320; Snakes 2741; Goffers winning! Win or lose the Alleyette* have had aby 579 pins. Nut* had 2995; Squirrels good time in this league and hav Intercity Women Alleyettes rolled 3005 to Kitchenerladies’ 3097. This match wa8 played in Kitchener Saturday and is thefirst in a series of home and homegames. The return match will be play­ ed here at the National Alleys thiaSaturday afternoon jat 3 o’clock. Tostay in for the final playoffs the Al- by 579 pii_._____________ 2633; Nuts winning by 362 pins. Inthe finals the Goffers had 3020; Nut* rolled 2968; Goffers won by 52 pins.Five high averages for the year:J. Kish 235; J. McKay 222; W. Hill 221; R. Groom 212 and M. Riddell208. High single J. Kish with 353;high triple W. Hill; J. McKay 866. Goffers had. high team score for theseason with 3372.Goffers’ team: Captain J, Kish; F. Walters, H. Hayes, F. Parrow, G.McKee, B. Tye, E. Campbell. r»—'-.v’.— ... *«■» havewon first money; The Alleyettes haveshown that they are doing a goodjob and deserve a lot of credit forfinishing on top of the league at theend of the regular schedule. Follow­ing are the scores rolled at Kitchener on Saturday; I. Hergott rolled a 3-game total of 708; J. Hergott 660;M. Lehman 644; T. Reiner 495; D.Luft 490. For the Alleyettes J. Mar­ies was best with 723; I. Hutson 650;A.-Allen 604; E. Phillips 557 and J.Winders 471. 18" cut - 1 h.p. Motor $139.50 2(f" cut - 1 h.p. Motor $147.50 20" cut - 1 1-3 h.p. Motor ........................ $169.50 CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 Come in today and try on the model you prefer. Squarer shoulder* .... new lope shoulder treatment .... narrow lapels longer lapels lower set collar. INGERSOLL LIMITED MEN'S end BOYS’ WEAR Tenders tor Measuring Flue-Cured Tobacco Acreage bars of the Association in the Province of Ontario, or Sealed Tender* will be received for measuring and calculating the tobacco acreageof all members of the Association by individual Counties. The estimated planted acreage for 1950 by Counties is as follows: Brant Durha Kent .................... Lambton ............ Middlesex _____ Norfolk ............. Northumberland Oxford Simcoe 7356.29 1625.97 17825.08 735.38 4699.46 46920.73 22.41 8917.52 2431.90 90880.85 Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario J. K. PERRETT, Secretary. Page ft Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1950MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD SKIN BLEMISHES fflOTO-IIIRSTCR SPARK PLUGS Doff for the Skin' EACHCourtesy ervice Dollar Valueafter-shaving BEAVER Phillips LUMBER CO Members of the Youn« People’s Listen, Girls !JACK'S Men's AR.Wool Tweed Suits family spent Sunday evening with Mr. 2 2.S0 Double PleatsMen's Two-Pant Gabardine Suits Men's Gabardine Pants 7.9S Demonstrate 3 5.0 0 the New $2.39 Boys' Suits GIRLS’ GENERAL Coat Sets ELECTRIC BOYS* en‘B oys1 Letter IN STOCK NOW To The Editor Pillow Tubing Pillow Cases 98*Canvas Sandals 98* Christie’s Electric ______ The Mount Elgin Women's Institutewill meet in the Community Hall May familyHogg, Janice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg. lard Parkhill for the Sunday School.The Salford Women’s Institute, incharge of their president, Mrs. AlfredDickout, will be guests of -the localInstitute at their regular meeting, May 9, in the Community Hail. home after spending the winter withhis daughter, Mrs. Clara Foster. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist Churchmet at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse Thursday. 'Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham anddaughter of Tillsonburg spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. (Jordon McEwen and family spent last week-end with rel-■atives in St. MarysI The annual meeting of Dickson's Mrs. E. Whitman, Ingersoll, spent Monday with her grandmother, Mrs.Timothy Dunham.The Edith Sparling Mteaon Circle met for their regular monthly meet- PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Mrs. Mary Tanner of Bothwell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin It's still the thing to do .... toselect your sdverware before you getmarried. Personally 1 prefer 1847 RvKe>, Remembrance pattern. For The .Trustee Board of the DerchamSchool Area, namely. Alfred Dickout,Lome Darnel, B. C. Buchner. RoyHarris, J. D. Flanders, W. A. Donald and L. B. Hyde, Inspector for SouthOxford. pa(d an official visit to theMount Elgin Public School, Wednesday The Ladies* Aid of the Baptist Church met with the president, Mrs. HarryVyse, presiding. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mrs. Harold Mohr, and theroll call and minutes were in chargtfof Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, quilt patches were sewed. Tile Mav meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Denim Rivet Pants. 2.98 wall, is visiting her daughter.Elm«r Ritchie and family. Ingersoll, Ontario, April 19, 1950 Oxford Presbytery of the UnitedChurch at Norwich United Church on Tuesday paniwt, was enjoyed. The topic "Chris­ tianity tn Japan” was given by MissHasel Lethbridge. An article dealingwith the advantage* of religious radioplaya for both young and aid, was read by Mrs. Staples and Mrs. H.flrssv Fm J th** laaarwt la 1 greaseless, invisible, anddiscreetly coVers the blemish. Soothes the itching and burn­ing in a few moments, thenstarts to work immediatelyhelping to clear and heal your home of Mrs. A. Henderson. Owing to road conditions the meeting hadbeen postponed a month. Mrs. Mc­Ewan, the president, presided, with Mrs. Henderson, secretary, and Mrs. with the Young Peoolc’s Unions ofVerschovle and Dereham Centre for» ®oei«d evening and banquet to con- Sturdy work boots .... 3.75 cers are: Mrs. Hollingshead, presi­ dent; Mrs. Art Oliver, vice-president;Mrs, George Kerr, treasurer; Mrs. I Robert Brown, secretary. Splendid rash, leaving _____________with that healthy appearance that is admired by all.Used successfully for overIS years. Ing on Monday evening at the hornsof tha leader, Mr*. Russell Fraur*The Junior Bible Class of the United Church held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. George Nagle.________ iog, tapping and brushing, plus powerful suction quickly removes all lint, dust and embedded grit. Come in and see for yourself the many features Here is a very timely saving for the young fry. Finely tailored in smart durable cloths all with 2 pr. pants. An effective relief for impeti­ go, eczema, pimples, psoriasis,and such distressful skin con- - STORE Single and double-breasted styles, combining the finest tailoring with the best of all wool tweeds in a large variety of colors and pat­ terns. Regular to $35.00. 149S Misaes Eloise Wright, Ingersoll,and Rosemary Nancekivell, Wood- stock, spent the week-end with theirgrandparents. Mr. and (Mrs. Leonard Osborne,Norwich, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC I ’106.50 Complete Alterations , Free Right out of the designer’s sketch book. Double-breasted suits carefully tailored inluxurious, long wearing gabardine by master craftsmen ------- Suit with two trousers.The church services and Sunday School of the Baptist Church are beingheld each Sunday in the CommunityHall, as a new furnace is being Help clear your skin this easy way, and see what a big im­ provement it will make in your Pollard of Verschoyle will give a talkon her trip to the West. Mrs. CharlesSmith will have charge of the study of handbook, pa^es 19-24. The programmeconvener will be Mrs. William Stoaklev.The teaching staff of the Public School, Oliver Lemmon and MissMarion Lawton, attended the monthlypublic school teachers’ meeting at Del­ mar Public School Monday.The Executive of the Women’s In­stitute held a business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Aubrey Dear Mr. Lee: The members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters wish to thank you for your kindness in allowing them to use The Tribune office as headquarters for their tag day last,Saturday. The fine spirit of gener-| osity and support which you have’ shown in the work of organizationsof the town i8 appreciated by’every' citizen and especially by our members' on this occasion. Yours very sincerely,Estelle Carney, I Corresponding Secretary. Guests were present from NewYork City, Toronto, St. Catharines,Ingersoll, London, Willowdale, Wal­ lenstein and West Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. John C.spent Sunday with Mrs.Embro. Miss Marion Hutcheson and MissBetty Hutcheson left this week forBritish Columbia, where they willspend a couple of months’ holidays.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. John Phillips,who received word this week that herbrother, John Nichols, 54, of Corn­ wall, England, had passed away.Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Mason and family at London.Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hender­son spent last Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. George Baigent and family at Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 Barnett, Mrs.WUliam Gall and Mr* John Wilford,of Ingersoll, wars Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner.Mias Shirley Henderson, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with heraunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. The president. Miss Edna Currie, led the business discussion. Mrs. R.B. Hutt described a visit to the Pen­man Home for retired Ministers ortheir widows at Paris. Refreshments wen* served by Mrs.L. W. Staples, Miss Hazel Lethbridgeand Mrs. H. Gray and Mrs. J. Fleet­ family _____z ...... . Mrs. A. Hollingshead. Mrs. Arnold Henderson Hamilton visitor on (Mondaytended Mizpeth Chapter, VACUUM CLEANER By Mice Berth* Gilbert I at her home in Glanworth Mhea Isabel Kirk sgawt the week-end I The *«■*■’• „-------------------------------------------------------__ United Church met Wednesday at Mrs- - i Fred Albright's. Th* lunch committee ' was Mrs Ktah Clerk. Mrs WilliamClark and Mrs Gordon Baskctt. I Mr and Mr* William Healy of Springford visited Mrs Small and speaker was Miss M. McLeod of Em­bro. who also led in a sing-song.Toasts and-soeeches were given with Rev. J. B. Townend in charge. Mr._ —. ___... ______ — Willard McKay, President of the Young itili using the set my grandmother People’s Unions of the Oxford Presby-' tery, responded for the young people. Gene Autry denim pants2.98 Two-tone cowboy shirts1.98 Sturdy leather boots 2.98 Fancy ankle sox ...... .39 Combed cotton briefs .69c Chambroy work shirts 1.98 Combed cotton briefs .69c W. B. ROSS The King St. Jeweller Amazing Value! Misses’, 8—14..... Mr* Charles Smith attended the Spring Tea held in St Jarno*' ParishHall. Ingersoll, in aid of the NewAlexandra Hospital Mr and Mrs James Hurd visitedrelations In Courtland WednesdayMr and Mr*. Harold Mohr attended a convention of the Watkins Companyin London, and also visited Mr. andMrs William Johnson of Dorchester Mean* Wray Taylor of Brantfordand Lome Taylor of Gananoque visitedMr and Mrs. Ki ah Clarke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs George Oliver of Brightspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Oliver.Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith visitedrelations in London Sunday. Little Miss Sharon Oliver is visitingrelations at Bright. THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Stoie wor t h 7S« • Mouldings • Cupboards • Builder’s Hardware • Sheetrock • Lath • Plaster bought years ago .... and today it’, still the thing to own. Don’t forget this important thing,. . buy your sdverware at W, B. RossThe King St. Jeweller, King St. W.in Ingersoll. • Cement • Lime • Nails • Form Lumber • Framing Material • Plywood Sheathing • Windows • Doors ' 8 Flooring • Trim Men's Gabardine Topcoats Just right for spring. Dress up the tiny tots in one of these rich, luxurious, fine wool coats. Tailored in new fluorescent shades in season with the month. Bonnets and caps to match. Play “Lena Rivers” Is Big Success The three-act comedy play, “LenaRivers”, presented by the Grace chu-,rch Dramatic Club of St. Thomas, in' the Baptist Sunday School Hall. Fri-iday night wa» well attended. Duringthe intermission, solo* were given by Mi.1.1 Jean Swackhammer and Mr.Sam Hamilton of Ingersoll. Miss IEdith Making was accompanist Earl iClarke, promising young musician, gave several fine piano numbers. Alunch was served to the St Thomasgroup, the soloists, accompanist and Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ward, by mem­bers of the Friendship Group of theBaptist W.A., -who sponsored the’ Lightweight, warm and handsome. These topcoats reflect the very lat­ est in styling—All sizes and colors. 2 2.95 and 29 .9 5 Home For RetiredMinisters Described Mrs J Fleet conducted the opening Dickson's Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadof Culloden, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead. and Mrs. James Calder andvisited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thamesford on Sunday. and Mrs. Mel. Carter andspent Sunday with Mr. and Don McKay WedsSt. Thomas Girl Marjorie Elizabeth, daughter ofMr and Mrs. R -M. Hepburn, St. Thomas, and Donald Herbert McKay,son of Mrs. H, H. McKay and thalate Dr. McKay. of Ingersoll, were united in marriage at Knox Presby­terian Church, St. Thomas, April 29,in a ceremony performed by Rev. H. S Rodney. Fern*. palms, standardbankets of snapdragons and stocksand ivory tapers in candelabra dec­ orated the church. Mr. F. C. Merrittwas at the organ and Mrs. H. F.Uren, of Ingeraoll, was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a redingote frockof white organdy over taffeta with soft roll collar and button* to belowthe waistline. A fan-pleated head­ dress, trimmed with lily of the valleyheld a French illusion veil and herbouquet 'was of white iris, lily of the valley and stephsnotis. (Miss Kather­ine Hepburn was her sister’s atten­dant. Her gown, similar in style to that of the bride, was of pale greenover yellow. She wore a matchingheaddress and carried a colonial bou­ quet of Souvenir roses and narcissi.Mr. J. U. McKay, brother of thegroom, was best man, and the ushers were G. R. Goephegan and R. D.Hepburn, brother of the bride.A reception was held at Hillcrest Inn, Port Stanley. The bride’smother wore a gown of Titian cop­ per crepe with matching accessoriesand corsage of Pinochio roses. Mrs.McKay, mother of the groom, chose a French blue crepe frock, navy ac-1 cessories and corsage of Briarcliffe A $$OCIATE CORPN $TORE W it fntfPFRdl, Ontario, Thurwtay, May 4, 1950 Other rscwit d,ww»ra to the Red Out of thr Bucket and Into the Frying Pan For SomeChu. were Alowwi Nette... ttotwitJaokaan. famsvl Anaevwv, E, Nunn, R Raynauh ar^l Atet A I R W A Y C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingorsoll /" —11 ''NATURE UNSPOILED V YOURS TO PROTECT The REDSTART is one of the most brilliant warblers. A black and orange pattern makeshim a most delightful sight as he darts in pursuit of flies and insects. Protect him—a beau­ tiful bird and a valuable one. Look for him in thick, second- growth saplings. Life was short and sweet for some ofthese trout being dumped into creeks in theDorchester area by Deputy Middlesex Game Overseer, G. E. Munkley. The wee gaffers were dumped in only a day or so before open­ing of the season last Saturday. Over 2,000were put in. Courtesy London Free Press YOUR S TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO. ONTARIOf O M CABUMO-* 0701 90 Boys, Ages from 9 to 18 Turned Out for Ball School Nearly 90 boys of all ages turnedout for the baseball school initiatedby the Y's Men, and held Mondayand Wednesday nights when mem­ bers of the London Majors baseballteam, including their ace pitcher,Tommy White, came down and show­ ed the boys a pointer or two.The boys who registered for the Equipment For Rent By the hour or by contract price SHOVELS - BACK-HOE - BULLDOZER - TRUCKS PORTABLE PUMPS, ETC. Ask us for prices on all kinds of excavating. Also Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone Office, 302 PHONES Pit, 829 R.S.Clark&Son INGERSOLL school, and their chosen playing posi­tion, follow: pitcher, James Harper,9; Allen Warden, 14; Bob Simpson,14; Jim Thain, 12; Bob Lefaive, 13; Jon Pellow, 10; John Petrie, 15; BobSavage, 10; Ralph Beemer, 15; Eve­rett Wilson, 17; Earl Baskett, 18; Orly Hamilton, 17; Bill Jarrett, 17;Mike Kirwin, 16. Catcher: Clark Sav­age, 12; Bob Shelton, 13; Edgar El­ lis, 15; Leo Connor, 17; Dick Arnott,18; Roy Land, 17; Doug McKenzie,14.First Base: Chas. Pembleton, 11;Harold Waterhouse, 15; Ron Hoare,15; Bill Kerr, 17; Bob Armstrong,15; Leigh Naftolin, 13; Bill Morri­ son, 13; Dave Stewart, 14; Bill Pit­tock, 15; Ted Witty, 11; Don Douglas,13; Wayne McPherson, 11. Second Base Glen Cussons, 13; Martin Her­bert, 10; Don Cole, 17; Tom Kirwin,21; Pace) Houston, 13; Gerald Cole, 14; Bob Kimberley, 11; Jack McKee,17. Third Base: Ken Barrow, 17; Muir Sumner, 12; Denny Judd, 14;Bob Johnson, 16; Don Ruddick, 14;Terry Olohan, 13. Short-Stop:‘LarryShier, 11; David Woolley, 11; TedKerr, 11; Geo. Lewis, 12; Bill Camp­bell, 17; Clarence Henhawke, 18; John Gazzola, 11; Gordan Tddd, 14; ’Geo. Hammond, 14; Roy Martinell,16; Wilson Turner, 12; John Thomp­ son, 15; Harold Harvey, 13. CentreField: Tom McKee, 14; Ted Ackert, 15; James Vyse, 11; Murray Gold­stein, 16; Ron Massey, 18. RightField: Keith McLeod, 14; Don Adair, 17; Russ Metcalfe, 17. Left Field:Bob Smith, 14; Merlin Service, 15;Ron Shier, 14; Bud Garton, 17; Wally Clayton, 14. Outfield: Stanley Han-aka, 10; Allan Cox, 9; Ken Williams,10; Bill Wituik, 10; Morris Rowsom, 11; Eugene Henhawke, 14; Jim Mc­Millan, 15: Jim Harris, 17; Bob Raw­linson, 17; Jim Wild, 13; Jim Thorn- ton, 13; and Don McNiven, 17. “Human Salvage” Is “Army’s” Job The task of the Salvation Army ha.always been clear. It is the salvage ofhuman wreckage ... of body, mindand spiritThe Army pursna. thU task in theUirit of Him who said: 'The Son of an is come to seek and to save thatwhich was lost" To the SalvationArmy no human being is worthless.Its mission Is to prove the value of those whom the world views as be­yond hope.To the victim of circumstance, old or young, the understanding heartand human touch of the SalvationArmy bring . . . another chance. Andwith it, another opportunity for use- fulnesg to the community.The Army combines material aidwith spiritual comfort and inspira­ tion in a manner the years have pro­ven effective. Day in, day out, trainedand devoted Salvation Army workerscontinue this never-ending task, back­ ed by the physical equipment whichYOUR dollars make possible. Dump 2,000 Trout Near Dorchester While it’s questionable how many are still swimming, following openingof trout season Saturday, 2,000 brooktrout were dumped into creeks sur­ rounding Dorchester just before lastweek-end.Game Overseer Bert Smalley, who wa8 in charge of the restocking oper­ation, said 40 per cent of the fishdumped into the creeks would have been fair game for the fishermenwhen the trout season opened.Around 1,200 of the trout lean thanthe legal seven inches in length wereworth a potential $24,000 to thecrown if the over-enthusiastic fisher­ men forgot to toss ’em back.“We’re going after anybody whotakes one out smaller than the legal size," said Mr. Smalley. “Every un­der-sized fish taken out is worth apossible $20 fine in court”Restocking of the tree-shaded trout streams in the Dorchester districtwas part of a restocking programwhich will see 75,000 trout from De­partment of Lands and Forest hatch­eries dumped into streams through­ out Middlesex County this year.Arriving at Dorchester in latemorning, a Lands and Forest truck from the St Williams station, mannedby Leroy Lord and Robert Addisonset out on a tour of district streams with its load of trout tanks.In quick succession the tanks wereunloaded under the watchful eye of Game Overseer Smalley and his de­puty, G. E. Munkley, and the fishdumped into the unfamiliar waters of Big Swamp Creek and other Tha­mes tributaries.With a fisherman’s anticipation, W. A. Small of the Harrietsville GunClub, went along on the tour to watchthe restocking operations. Mr«. J. K. Crotty Honored at Halifax former Ingersoll girl, Mrs. J. K. Crotty of Halifax, who »n electedBtandard Bearer for the ProvincialChapter I.O.D.E. of Nova Scotia at their recent meeting. Mrs. Crotty isthe daughter of Councillor and Mrs.C. A. Eidt and her husband, C.P.O, J. r»»r <»" terms, vurmg war, waenshe epent poaap thne in lagenell, Mn.Crotty worked with the Chris thin Armour McNaughton Chapter. Rhewill carry her Provincial Standard atthe National I.O.D.E. meeting in Mon­treal later thia month. • DULUX is brilliantly white ... makes ordinary whites look gray or yellowish. And it slays white! Won’t yclliQv or absorb grease, not affected by moisture. Looks like porcelain DULUX dries overnight with a lustrous porcelain-like surface that’s easy to clean as a china plate, and matches the whiteness of your refrigerator. INT ER IO R G LOSS For more colourful kilrbent and bathroom*. Stands hard wear, frequent wadiing* — and Hill come* up bright and wniling. Choice of 8 colour* and while to bring cheery beauty Io walla SEMI-GLOSS AND FLAT WALL PAINT Ideal finishes tor living-room, dining-room, bedroom*, ball. INDUSTRY COMES OF AGE During two world wars and between, Canadian fac- . 4?. tones grew in size and number, developed many <WI* new products. Now Canada ranks among the first of the world's industrial and trading na­ tions. In all this growth, Imperial Bank of Canada • . has been a helpful partner. Its faith In the future ' carried it through dark days-Ond bright. Today, von lb 75th Anniversary, that faith bum* more brightly than ever. * V £ R * In The Garden By A. P. Barker Hello Friends and Flower Lovers.So much can be said at this timeof the year that it i8 difficult to knowwhere to start, but I would say that the first suggestion would be rak­ing the lawn, be sure to sow somegrass seed where there are any barespots. \ Although it seems backward and lots of rain, it all is for some goodand I would say that now is the timeto start to move 8hrubs and ever­greens while it is cool and wet Bevery careful when you clear up theflower beds as the variou8 lilies, etc.,are only poking through and you may destroy your best specimens by being'in a hurry. The Goldfish are anxious to get outso clean the pool and repair all thecracks that the frost has done. Sow some early letttfte and of cou­rse some onions and last but notleast put something around the rhu­ barb to be sure of tall stalks and agood pie.Remember: "Plant a Tree Today.” GRAHAM BUCHANAN GETS NEW POST Graham Buchanan, formerly sales manager of New Idea Furnaces, Ltd.,was honored by members of the staffand fellow employees recently a8 he left the firm to take a position atToronto with the Gar Wood HeatingCo. With the firm 12 years, Mr. Buch­ anan was presented with a beautifulsilver platter from the firm and staff.Mr. N. R. Ofield. secretary of tho company presented the platter and aletter from Mr. Fred Moore, presi­dent. The presentation took place at the home of Mr. John Dobbie, NewIdea’s cost accountant.Mr. Buchanan will represent his firm in Ontario. His successor at NewIdea is Mr. David Beatty. In Bermuda octopuses often are captured from their under-water caves by adding a sack of salt to the water there; the increased salinityof the water irritates their skin andthey emerge, annoyed and confused. HERE'S HEALTH! John Wallington Willi, Who saved boxes of pIQs And bottles and faxs of medicament, In darkness unable To read from the label Soon found himself in this predicament Pape at Rodoool HwH> Wotiam Ora Circle Plans Baking Sale The Ora Circle of King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Ronald Skin­ner, Oxford St. Mrs. G. W. Lockhartconducted the devotional period. MissJean Borland, leader of the Circle, was in charge of the business. Re­ports were read by the secretary,Mrs. L. Macnab, corresponding sec­ retary, Miss E. Carney and the treas­urer, Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. Macnabgave a splendid report on the suc­ cessful Hospital Nursery Tag DayApril 15th, to which Ingersoll citi­zens responded so generously. Planswere made for a Home Baking Salethis week, with Mrs. G. Pittock asconvenor. The speaker wa8 Mrs. Jas.Baxter and her talk on the old andnew hospitals was most interesting and informative. Mrs. R. Skinner andher assistants served refreshments. finithe* are durable, wmhabla. 10 pa>iel tints and while —alow new deep colour* (in Flat only}, A FINISH FOR EVERY PAINTING NEED There’s a C-I-L Paint, Enamel or Varnish for every painting job — in­ doors or out. Whether it's a big job or a little one, it always pays to — SEE YOUR C-M PAINT DEALER FIRST CLARKE Pa in iS BROS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Help and Hope restore shattered lives Help now, hope for the future, go hand-in-hand in the work of The Salvation Army. This combination of the understanding heart and the human touch rarely fails. To men and women, young or old, victims of sin or circumstance ... to innocent babes and children, The Salvation Army is an unfailing friend. For material support it depends on YOUR dollars. Again The Army appeals to you— confidently. RED SHIELD SERVICES Approximately 1339,000 Can­adians war* materially halpadlastyaarbylhapmanalsevlra*al ths Solvation Army In Ms Matemiry HomasHotpilohOld Folks’ HomosMson end Folic. Court Work S a lv a t io n A r m v RED SHIELD APPEAL K. R. DANIEL CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN 223 ALBERT ST. TELEPHONE 14M Page 8 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1950Lt. Col. KeithAddresses Red Shield Lt. Cat. Army Coiario, wag guest speaker at a dmnei mestlag Friday nikht prior to Um in Ingurs.41 C workers. Don MacKey;©, cwi<:»an of publicity, was in the chair.Head table guest, were Sam Wads­ worth, vice-president of the campaign,H. I. Stewart, treasurer and CaptainBernard Acton of the Ingersoll Corps.Guests attending from the Ki wan isClub were J. C. Herbert, Rev. J. M. Ward, -Frank Littell. From the LianaClub were Fred Keeler, Sam Nafto-Ini. Maurice Rowsotn, Vic Brook*, R. Kilgour and Les Taylor. Y’s Men pre-■ent were Jack Love and JohnnyLockhart. Herb Hicklin was present from the Jaycee*.With George Hindie, Woodstock, atthe piano, H. I. Stewart led hymnsinging and Sam Wad a worth spoke on the campaign saying that theyhoped it would be a successful one.Lt: Col. Keith, introduced andthanked by Don MacKenaie, told themeeting of three instances in whichthe Army had helped unfortunate people right in Ingersoll and stressedthe importance of helping them con­tinue their work among the less for­ tunate persons in our midst“There are two groups which mustbe brought together”, he said, “the mass of people who have lost theirway in the world and the SalvationArmy. You can build the bridge to close that gap by giving io the RedShield.” A local woman who telephonedneighbors she was ’’about to end itall,” wis stopped by police as she was about to jump off a bridge. The waterwas hardly deep enough to drown in. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monument* of Distinction European and American Granite* Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chair* REPAIRED and RECOVERED Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery S. M. DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL O. P. P. Readies Bikes for Highway Safety Work Inspection program. Motorcycles, re-introduced to the high­ l y 5 lost year by the Provincial Police, will be used even more this year to keep the expected large traffic volume moving at safe speeds and to crack down on dangerous drivers. Mobility is the keynote for Provincial Police Officers who enforce speed limits and other highway safety laws. At left above, Eric Richards adjusts the carburetor of one of the police motorcycles; at right, master mechanic Laurence Clarke lubri­cates a saddle mounting as part of the Spring tune-up and j 60th annivarmry of tW r wwMia* m and Mr*. F. M. Drwaa. Mr. and Mr*.Sunday, April 2*th. Th«y wm* nar- A ». B iol* and th *.......pM** *fn«d in Laedfo, Yorkshlr*, Kn*land in Wmmm* Literal Aa***MMi of lap- 1575. For the put 43 y«*ra they have *r*oll and district.made their home in Ingersoll, where ----------------for some 35 years, Mr. Webb While working ia the kitetet: ot bar was an employee of the Ingersoll home rm Saturday, “ ~ L Packing Company and a membe^of B ld, Alma Street, v Lodge Imperial, Some of England for sciou by a fi»h t31 years. By the union there are fdmr struck a pole nearchildren, namely, Mr*. N. E. Me- —- Carty. Toronto; Charle. R, Webb, ofHamilton; Mrs. Wm. J. Rwldy, ln*-ersoll and Miss Winnifrod at home. VERSCHOYLE and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and family.Mr. and Mrs. John Au-scombo vintedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wat­ son near Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris attended theSr-ott-Haycock wedding at St Giles’ United Church, Hamilton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood in Ingersoll.Miss Muriel McKibbin spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbett in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hamilton of Port Elgin spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Colin Belore.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and family, of Norwich, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. M. McEwen, attended the funeralof the latter’s cousin, Frank Kenline, at Port Rowan on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowson calledon Mrs. F. Miners at Otterville, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Palmer at Springford,and Mr. and Mrs. Beattie at Ostrander on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery ofIngersoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.The annual meeting of the Verschoyle Women’s Institute was held Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Harry Moulton.The meeting was presided over by the By Mr.. N. W. Rovtl-dr- Mr. and Mrs Herb- George of Cramp­ ton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Edwin George. Miss Norma Little spent the week­end in lugeriull with hei grandmother,Mrs. F. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and children visited Sunday with Mrs. N.Smith, and Mrs. H. Noad in Thames­ ford.Mrs. Elmer Brown and Ruth visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chuteat Springfield.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah, andJack .and Elaine Allison, visited Sundaywith Mrs. John Rennie in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone and familyof Norwich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill were enter­tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gill. London, in honor of Mr.E. L. Gill’s 75th birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens and chil­dren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Somers at Foldens.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscomb spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners at Simcoe.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Alex Belore were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs.Russell Hicks of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, accom- iIlv 11ITCUtm „„ .....panied by Mr .and Mrs. Philip Wisz- f president. Mrs. John Pollard. Mn.niowski of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasks at Embro.Dave Learn visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Hulet at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel and MaryJoyce visited Sunday with friends in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and Mrs. E.Andrew visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed at Brantford. nepvia u. u.vMr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum of. werc given as follows:vicilnzl Qiinrlaw ta/ifh KYi- nnrl *_•_t.______1 __ LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, of“Ashwood Farm” Dereham, celebra­ ted their 35 wedding anniversary on Friday April 26th. Present for theoccasion were their best man and the bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton. William Mike, RJL L h-gerullleft on T for NaahvlH*. taking hl 'ill »• Regional Vian.President American Irish Sea- let/. The Knights of Columbus Hell we* crowded for the 15th annual meetin<of the Ingersoll Mib-dlviakm .4 theCatholic Wornm's League of Canada. Miss Jean Wallace, a former stu­ dent at Ingvnoll Collegiate and arecent graduate from WesterveltSchool, London, has accepted a posi­ tion in the insurance office of J. AxNelle> and Son, London. meeting Uith pr*y<r. The electtoM were conducted ami the new offiteiware follow*: presMtirt, MIm Mar­guerite Murphy; 1st Yiee-piwMeol. Mr*. JtMcph McDermott; Ind (dee-prarident, Mr*. Lm WlnteHmlt; Srdvice-prarident. Mm. Frank Bol«*| secretary, Mr*. Wm, Kirwin; treas­urer, Mrs. David Dunn; Counci I lor*,Mlswa M. Hughes and Lacrta M un Mr*. Alex McGinnis and Mr*. RmmIINunn: Mr*. P. Deamond and Mr*.Morello Jr.; Mr*. Wm. McUilan and Mr*. Cole; North Oxford, Mr*. B. Stevenson and Mr*. Wm. Gould; W.—_________________________ ___________ O’ford, Mr*. Leo Kirwin; Dereham, been landlord of the Dereham House, Street on Friday evening at * supper N r*. M. T. Shannon.for some time. .--------------------------- y .... ...... .....——> Sturrock, 0. Devine and W. Moffat. Messrs. James Bearman and WaltWillison have purchased the Commer­cial Hotel at Woodstock. Walter has Mr. Wm. Armstrong, who has beena life-long reaident of Thamesfond,died on Sunday, April 21st. He laaur* vived by his wife, one daughter, Mil­dred; and three sons, Cecil of Inger­soll, Stanley, Thamesford, and Fred­ erick of Sh<■Ibourne. Miss E. A. Seldon entertained a' number of gutsts at her home, Oxford 51 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, MAY 4, I960 Mr. C. W. Fergusson, for nearly 30years a resident of Ingersoll, passedaway at his residence, Duke Streeton Sunday. The deceased was thesecond son of Rev. George Fergusson of the Wesleyan Methodist churchand was bom in Niagara in 1818. He was engaged in a general insuranceand conveyancing business until fail­ing health forced him to transfer thebusiness to Mr. R. T. Agar. In 1844he was married to Caroline M. Lee ofSaltfieet who survives him. Intermenttook place Tuesday in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. James Thomp­son of St. James’ church and Rev. J.H. Moorhouse, London conducted the service and Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson,S. King, Thos Wells, H. Irwin, J. F.McDonald and M. Walsh wire pallbearers. 1 Last week the marriage was an­nounced of Koa Kau of Formosa to] Miss Bella Katy, second daughter of.Dr. G. L. McKay the famous mission-1ary. We are now enabled to report -the marriage of Mary Helen, eldesti daughter of the Missionary to a soni of Jan He, a native preacher. is war ntsem m m t sl udgedr udge? PERSONALSMr. J. G. Coleridge, son of John Coleridge, in Trinity Medical Collegein Toronto, has been elected to rep­resent his class at the dinner of thegraduating class in June.Miss Lizzie Smith has returnedhome from Grand Rapids, Mich., where she attended the funeral ofthe late Wm. McCalum.Miss Louise Menhennick of Moul­ ton Ladies’ College, Toronto, iB homeowing to illness.Miss C. J. McKay has returned from Buffalo where she has beenspending the winter.Mr. Robert Thompson intends leav­ ing for Nelson, B.C., shortly.Mrs. G. L. Thompson and daughterRoseilia, have returned from visiting friends in Ayr and Preston.Mr. Arthur Kennedy has receivedhis report from the North Western Dental College, Chicago. He receivedhonors in each subject.Mr. Bert Beeton is working inSpringfield.George H. Walker who is attending Business College in London , spentSunday in town.Mr. J. McAlpine, cheese maker, who has been at Culloden for sometime left last week for Lindsay totake charge of his factory. civenoiteiwiee'UMKaurrisme'anKrsutittmrttimnK ‘tejswet IM * Miss Mary Lynch, a daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Lynch, died at her father’s residence Sunday. Thefuneral took place on Tuesday morn­ing to the Church of the Sacred Heart, thence to the R. C. Cometary Adam Ross, son of Mr. Wm. Ross, Bell St, was killed on the railroad atSaginaw, Mich., Friday night. Mr. J.W. Patterson, brother-in-law of the deceased left for the scene of the ac­cident. Mr. James Pickard, of Sagi­naw, formerly of this town, made the identification. Funeral services wereheld to the Ingersoll Rural Cemeteryon Sunday, Rev. E. R. Hutt officiat­ ing. The pall bearers were Messrs.F. Moffat, W. Kyle, W. Morgan, C. ' Harry Moulton read the treasurer’s • report, and Mrs. Charles Holmes the• secretary’s report. Two “Thank You”cards were acknowledged, followed by ' discussions on a bus- trip. Suggestions1 would be very much appreciated bythe committee in charge, namely. Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. N. Routledge and Mrs.F. Moulton. Reports of the standing committees Agriculture and Canadian Industries —Mrs. W. Smith.Citizenship and Education—Mrs. L. Feldmar.Community Activities and Public ;Relations—Mrs. N. Routledge. The remainder of the reports werenot completed. Mrs. W. Parkhill gavea reoort on sending the overseas L. Feldmar reviewed the last chapterof "Fifty Years of Achievement.” Mrs.Ray Hunter took charge of the electionof officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. John Pollard: 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Harry Ellery; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Seabum Daniel; Secre­ tary. Mrs. Charles Holmes; AssistantSecretary, Mrs. Naboth Daniel; Treas­ urer, Mrs. Harry Moulton; DistrictDirector, Mrs. J. Pollard; Institute Di­rectors, Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mrs. Naboth Daniel; Auditors, Mrs. FrancisMoulton, Mrs. Seabum Daniel; Mem­ bership Convenor, Mrs. Floyd Little:Study Course, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs.Buford Learn, Mrs. Roy Bain, Mrs.Norman Routledge; Social Committee,.Mrs. Seabum Daniel, Mrs. Lloyd Ax- ford, Mrs. Ed George, Mrs. Lome Mc-Kibbon. Mrs. Mac Munro, Mrs. WilfridSmith, Mrs. Harry Moulton: Card Con­ venor, Mrs. Francis Moulton; WorkCommittee. Mrs. Norman Routledge, Mrs. Earl Ellis, Mrs. Fred Faw, Mrs.Wm. Allison, Mrs. Philip Moulton, Mrs.Rosa Moulton. Standing Committees:Agriculture and Canadian Industries—Mrs. E. Bowman.Citizenship and Education—Mrs. L.Feldmar. Historical /Research and CurrentEvents— Mr^. A. McIntosh.Home Economics and Health—Mrs. B. Harris and Mrs. F. Richens.Community Activities and Public Relations—Mrs. N. Routledge.Pianist—Mrs. Ray Hunter.The Lunch Committee for the nextmeeting was named as follows: Mrs.Mar Munro, Mrs. J. McRae, Mrs. R,Learn and Mrs. F. Richens. GREATEST M VaOHUNT oa mnit iHDimY VcA'TSmL*' Waterford visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Willard Parkhill.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bain were: Mr. and Mrs. JoeStorey and Susan, Miss Betty and DorisScally, and George Holden and children of Ingersoll, and Jerry Tuttle ofDetroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman visited „ Icw ll U1ISunday with Mr. Knd Mrs. Tom Poole,' parcels, numbering ten to date. Mrs.Nnrwinh r ij___ J 1--* MUnn.4A» IS YEARS AGO THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French' Fried Potatoes - Pea* Turkey Gravy 55c Take home some French Fries STOP 5-Year WRITTEN Guarantee BERLOU Molhrpray b guuurlMd lawriting io protsd your furniture,rag.'* blmk.tr, and Clolhing for 9T«.r>, or El.HLOU pay. tor th. dun Norwich. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. Wil­lard Parkhill attended a Style Showof millinery presented by Mac Moulton at the Y.WC.A. in London.Miss Ruth Brown Spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur atSt. Marys.Mr. - and Mrs. Wm. Ley and Mrs. Geo. Ley, Sr., of London, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row- son extend sincere sympathy to themthrough the death last week of theformer’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mar­garet and Jimmie of Norwich, visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell.Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley ofIngersoll visited Sunday with Wm. Ellery and Alice.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford enter­tained Sunday in honor of Mrs. O. Dvnes’ birthdav. Those present were:Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes and family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gouldand hoys of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs.Donald Dynes and family of London. e<p>allY low.MOTH DAY from Tour d.Butmonl, drag, DAMAGE w CAREFUL WEIGHING RELIABLE GRADING For experienced marketing—ship your woo! to the"Growers’ Own Organization". Careful weighing .. .prompt individual attention .. ■•end reliable gradin* SHIP TO — Gotermneni Regiiiereti Wtrsbotut No. 1,Wert<mb, Oateno, or Government Rtgiftcred IGrrr-bo»u No. 10, Carleion Place, OtHrio. CWnumw WOOL GROWERS Aimuira ASSCCIATIOHi. IN EVtXY rtOVIt«C£ A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain P“r i‘c e*!138 Thame* St. S. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONES - 9B-475 THAMES ST. S. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Let us give you full hets on this cuparicr heating intlaJkrtioo. Ingersoll, Ont. Thl* Is the best flme of the year Io deal with your heating problem. DECIDE NOWI PLAN Now. TO INSTALL A TnridhBBT DIL BURNER AND CONTROLS Congratulations to Mary Johnson,who, with her partner Beth Clement, became the Ladies’ Doubles Champsof Oxford County in Badminton forthe fourth year in succession. Also, Mary took the Ladies ConsolationSingles. Gerry Stone and Walt Bur­ton, copped the Men’s Doubles Conso­ lation Match in the same tourna­ments at Woodstock. Ed Ide and hispartner, Bob McNiven, were defeated m the earlier part of-th© tournament. • N ow ... this month ... is die best time to make your decision on what kind of heating convenience yon will have tomorrow... next year... and every year after! Free yourself of all heating worries from here on! Take steps to solve this major probitm— decisively—permanently—and realise the new econo­ mies that Toridheet O il Barner can effect for you! THE TORIDHEET OIL BURNER offers a perfected, smartly styled oil burner.;. of Pressarc-Atomiring type . . • u the low cost solution of your heating problems. Entirety automatic. Qetn uniform heat The ideal burner to modernise noy heating plant. James N. Henderson 24 Charles Street West DORCHESTERBy Mr.. Id. WalUee With the trout asaeun opening Satur­day last, and the news of 2,000 trout being dumped into the itroama nearDnroheatn, a great many penpie triad their luck at pulling a nice trout outft the water; but owing to the coldweather the trout refused to bite, much to the disappointment of the AshersMr Bruce McCann is a pattent inSt Josephs Hospital Mrs. James Morri*, Jr. .pent twodays in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs. P Oliver and familywere renewing old acquamtanro- hen•ver die week-end. Mr. and Mr. W H. White spent theweek-end in GuelphMr and Mrs. Eldred Smith spentSunday with the latter's parents, Mrand Mrs. Fred Lane at Blenheim We are pleased to report Ray Dundasis able to be aroundMrt Fred Cooper visited friends in Toronto recently.Mrs, Bert Taylor is improving after a few vwta1 Ulneaa.Mrs. Byron Brooks « improvingslowly after her recent Ulneas Mr. and Mrs Gee Mullis. Jr, spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullis and family.Mr Faikington and son have takenover the Dorchester Bakery, effective May 1stA group of about 30 gathered at thehonw ot Mr and Mrs Joe Dundas inhonor of their grandson. Jack Campbell, and Gwen Frost, in view of their com­ing marriage. It was a surprise showerwas played, then Rifts were presented in a buggy decorated withtissue paper The couple thanked all, !l isitor’s Father Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1950W as First Rector Mr. B. W. Tillson of Hxk-f bridgewas the guest of Miro Edythe Wood,Skye Street, for the week end. Mre.Tillson is the daughter of ths latoCanon J. P. Hlocks, first rector ofSt James' Anglican church. Thememory of Canon H tacks, who also planned the building, is honored witha beautiful stained glass windowthere. All-Wool Tropicals Tailored - to - Your - Measure by “Fashion-Craft** Come in and inspect these lovely all wool tropicals for yourself .... when you feel the fine materials you'llrecognize their quality immediately. Shown in plainshades and fancies and don’t overlook the importance of "Fashion-Craft” made-to-measure workmanship fora smartly styled suit made to your own specific mea­ surements. Coat and trousers. Priced from $52.00 to $69.00 Other "Fashion-Craft” suits tailored from fine quality worsteds, priced from $49-50 up Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 Tailored from hard wearing woven cotton broadcloth. "Sanforized” shrunk for shape retention, woven to as­ sure clearer coloring and longer wear and tailored to give a good fit Fused collar style with single cuffs.Each................................................................................... 2.95 Men’s Ties $1.00 A large and varied selection of better quality rayonties... In the group are a number of modern panel de­ signs—that are so popular... All are fully lined andtipped and come in a wide range of colors. Special value, each ......................................................................1.00 English Wool Socks $1.00 pair Splendid value in imported from England 6 x 3 rib wool socks! Comfortable, serviceable, not bulky. Heeland toe reinforced with nylon for longer wear. Pair 1.00 after which a dainty lunch was served.The Ladies' Aid of the PresbyterianChurch met in Church Parlors. MrsCromarty presided, and Mr. William McNiven read the Scripture. The lunchcommittee, Mrs. A. Marr and Mrs. C. Shells, wived refreshments.The W.C.T.U. met Friday afternoonin the library room of the Community Hall. Forms were filled tor the medalcontest, evangelist and ChristianStewardship, and the Sunday Schoolfor the Middlesex Convention, beingheld May 25 at Mount Brydges. Mrs. Teeter was appointed a delegate. Plansfor a speaker and a short programmewere made. A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Teeter May 26th.The Women's Association of the United Church met in the ChurchParlors. The president, Mrs. V. Woods,opened with a hymn and a Psalm read alternately. Mrs. C. E. Barry gave amost interesting reading. Mrs. T. Mc­Cartney favored with a solo, "Heart­ aches.” Mrs. Staffer conducted a con­test. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stafferand her committee. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter'sAnglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Anna Sevine, with the president,Mrs. Schwab, presiding. The Ladles’ Aid of the PresbyterianChurch met in the basement of thechurch with the president, Mrs. Cro­ marty, presiding. The Scripture wasread by Mrs. Wm. McNiven and alsoa devotional paper. Roll call was re­ sponded to by "Ways to entice chil­dren to eat things they dislike.” Next month’s roll call to be answered by“A Mother’s Day Verse." Two con­tests were conducted by Mrs. Cromarty, after which lunch was served by Mrs.A. Mair. Members of the United ChurchY.P.U. were entertained by the Crum-lin Y.P.U. last Friday. Young people from Thorndale and Siloam also at­tended, Horace Parkes, Fred Teeter and JohnW. Hunt were ordained as Elders andadmitted to the Session at the regular United Church morning service April30th.The W.MS. met in the Church Par­ lor May 2nd, Mrs. Nigh’s group beingin charge. Rev. W. J. Taylor and C. E. Barrattended sessions of Middlesex Presby­ tery in King Street United Church,London, Thursday.Rev. W. J. Taylor conducted the evening service for the Avon chargein the Crampton United Church lastSunday evening. Girl’s SingingDraws High Praise The singing ot a girl whose motherwas originally from Ingersoll drewfood praise* from the London Free Prate eritic recently. The girl, AnneMarie Prentice, the daughter at Mrs.Thomas Prentice, the former Ila Mc­Millen Miss Prentlee, a soprano, and a London pianist, featured a programin Dundas Centre Bunday School au­ ditorium, London. Thy eritic wrote;“Musically described the programboth in its content and its perfor­mance. “Counaia-tu le pays” and “Gavotte” from Mignon were exam­ples, with Mias Prentice interpretingthe Thoms-.' compositions with appre­ciation for its romantic yearning*, its lovely painting of a dream world and,in "Gavotte”, for ite gaiety and fun.The voice was warm, yet beautifully light in the first aria which wentsmoothly, in lovely, singing fashion.“The Italian of Gluk’s “0 del mio dolce ardor” seemed to suit MissPrentice’s voice. The soprano tonesin all registers were pure and lyrical.Phrasing was excellent. “Most of her program showed goodbreath control. Fortissimo passageswere excellent in this regard and not once was there a reaching for a noteor any stridency. Lack of breath con­trol, rather, came in pianissimo pas­ sages at the end of a phrase, or indiminuendos, and the voice disappear­ed instead of retaining resonance. This was noticeable in Schumman’a“Moonlight”. The low register showedless development than the middle and upper and Henschel’s “MorningHymn” therefore was weakened by alack of resonance in the low notes. “Of the Shumman group of sixsongs, "Intermezzo” was lovely fortonal richness and “Zueignung" for well-developed climax and feeling wellexpressed.” 5 Paintings GivenTo New Hospital There will be at least five lovelyoil paintings on th. waBs ot the new Alexandra Hospital when ft opens inJune. Four of these are the workof Gordon Payne, noted Canadian artist, who lived in Ingersoll for anumber of years, “Fishing Boats atRockport”, "Bumqger LandscapeWest Montrose”, "Base Rock.” and''Evening In Gloucester” are fine ox- ample, of his well-known talents.The fifth I. “Tho Sleigh Ride”, col- in Toronto in May and that annoutpe*went of the scholarship award winnerwill ba made shoot June 1. OBITUARY MISS CHARLOTTE M.SHERRT A High School teacher at New­burg, near Kingston, for a numbw of years, Miss Charlotte MeSberry, diedin Hotel Dim Hospital, Kingston, April 18. She had bean in faUtag hea­lth for two years. orful winter landscape by Ingersoll's Harry Whitwell. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Highest Prices Paid For LIVE P O U LT R Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintbre 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Albert Quait Co. Coal and Oil • Automatic Heating Authorised Dealer For FAIRBANKS - MORSE Bette J. Craighead Is Pretty Bride A double-ring ceremony at St. James’ Anglican Church united inmarriage, April 19, Bette JuneCraighead, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craighead, and JamesEarl Stevenson, son of Mr. JamesStevenson and the late Mrs. Steven­ son, Woodstock. Rev. Carman J.Queen performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in agrey gabardine suit and navy blueaccessories and a corsage of roses. The bridesmaid wore a wine suit andblue accessories with a corsage ofyellow roses. Best man was Mr. George Stevenson, brother' of thegroom.Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church parlorsfor 25 guests, from Woodstock, In­ gersoll, London and Detroit. Theirwedding trip will be in the UnitedStates. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will reside in Trenton. VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routfedo Sunday guests with Mr., and Mrs. Harry Allison were; Mr. and Mrs.Elliott Fairburne, Misses Edith Cuth­bertson, Annie Hockey, Dorcas Mc­ Farlane and Minnie McDonald, all ofTillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertHenderson of Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Brown attended theRegistered Nurses Convention in Tor­onto last week.Mrs. Fred Cousins and Mrs. RexCousins and baby Anne visited Mr.and Mrs. Charles Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel visited relations in St. Thomas Thursday.The first meeting of the season ofthe Calf Club was held at the home of Max Albright on Monday evening,under the leadership of Alvin Hunterand Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mauthe of Rhine­land visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson andMiss Alice Ellery visited Friday withMr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre at Seaforth.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, and William Allison andgirl- of Ingersoll, visited Sunday withMr." Frank Allison and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin of StGeorge visited Monday evening withMr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins andfamily of Mossley visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema.James Wood of Montreal snentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. AlexBefore. Arthur Reed of Brantford visitedSunday with Sam and Charles Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright visitedFriday evening with Mrs. Mae Mc­ Ewen at Culloden, who is leaving soonfor California.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeksat Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FredRichens. Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishlcitth andfamily, of Putnam, visited Sunday with 5 Famous Artiste To Judge Contest The names of five famous Canadian artiste who will serve as a panel tojudge entries m O’Keefe’s ArtAwards are announced by Peter Mor­gan, awards director. They are; FredBrigden, A. J. Casson, Charles Com­fort, Arthur Liamer and L. A. C. Panton.Each entrant was invited to namethree persons, recognized art author­ ities, critics. By thi8 mean, entrantswere given an opportunity to help inthe selection of the authorities who will pass on their work.All the judges are well known inCanadian art circles, and have gained high repute abroad. They have exhib­ited in British, European and Amer­ican Art Shows, and many of their paintings hang in private collectionsand galleries all over the world.Close to 600 applications have bevn received from youthful artists allacross Canada. The awards are beingmade available to any artist between the ages of 18 and 30 who is a res­ident of Canada.The awards are worth $5,250. to 18 young Canadian artists. First awardis $1,000; second $750; third $500.,and 15 awards of $200. each. Their purpose is to increase the output offirst-class work by furthering thedevelopment of young artists The awards may be applied for training,travel, or in any other approved man­ner which will further the artist's work.It is expected the judges will meet Dr. Victor Trottfor. Winder, amiMiss Catherine MrStorry, le-. An<- A NEW TROPHY FOR THE LEAFS OF ’261 LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER 50th Anniversary Putnam United Church SEPTEMBER 24 Rev. Garnet Husser of Millbrook, Ontario. OCTOBER 1 Rev. Anson Moorehouse of Sarnia, Ontario, SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor For — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment Complete Service on AU Makes of Automatic Heating Equipment Wo service the entire territory from London to Woodstock with automatic delivery of furnace and stove oib andall petroleum products. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* owt All according to six© and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL ONTARIO The Regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, pre­sided at the monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I0DE Mon­day afternoon at tin- home of Mrs. P.M. Graham, Beacnville. There was a good attendance. The sympathy of theChapter is extended to the secretary,Mrs. R. A. Williams on the death ofher mother, Mrs.. Hughes, in Africa.Mrs. Keith Holder, the assistant­secretary read the report. Mrs. G. II. Allen read the correspondence includ­ing a letter of thanks from Mrs. Newof Oakville, through whom a donation was made to the Endowment Fund.Two new members, Mrs, C. D. Camp­bell and Mrs. H. Tuttle were wel­ comed. A reading was given by Mrs.J. W. McKinney. Mrs. C. K. Longand- Miss E. Bower were named to present a gift of books from theChapter to the Princess ElizabethSchool library. The new flag purch­ ased by the Chapter for use on thePark Cenotaph i8 to be dedicated byRev. C. D. Daniel at the morning ser­ vice in the United Church, May 21st.Mrs. C. Dykeman reported 31 nurserybags filled and 12 more to be filledto be shipped with the bale in June. Mrs. Clarke will send the monthlyfood parcel to England. A donationwag. made to the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal.A notice was read of the NationalI0DE Convention May 26—31st in Montreal.Plans were completed for the An­nual Empire Day Tea in the Angli­can Parish Hall May 26. Thia is theGolden Jubilee year for the Chapterand special feature^ will make thisTea a real birthday party for the Chapter. The Chapter delegate, Mrs.Ewart Wilson gave a splendid reportof the Provincial Convention in Ham­ ilton April ID—21. Over 700 delega­tes were present. A vote of thankswas tendered Mrs. Wilson for hercomprehensive and excellent report. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. C.Downing, Mrs. W. Dorland, Mrs. B.Wilson served tea. know your Mother will wont to hear from you on , Mother’s Day, MavJ4th and wo have the Gird the# says just what you want to say, the way you want to say It Bettor salad yours now. The Ontario Government haa madea special “bonus” maintenance grant of |1,SOS to Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. Elmer Bain.Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Gill were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton, Ralph, Earl and Mrs. M.Waller of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison visitedSunday with Mrs. N. Dennis in London.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parkhill of Nor­ wich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Parkhill. Miss Grace Boyce of London spentthe week-end with Mrs. M. McEwenand Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Rooke and family ofDereham Centre visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Ronald Tomblin of St. George isspending some time with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris.Glen Cole and girls of Agincourt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris,Mrs. A. Partlo of Ingersoll is visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family visited Sunday with Frank Smith andMadeline at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn of Tillson­ burg and Mrs. Nora Cabman of Dere­ham Centre visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before andfamily of Aylmer visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton were: Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Squires and Billy of Lambethand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell of Salford.Mrs. Edith Routledge of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Nonnan Routledge.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and girls of Bonds Comers visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Mr.and Mrs. JMac Munro visited Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc- Vicar at Glanworth.Mr. George Nowells of St. Thomasvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton.Miss Ruth Harris visited friends in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mrs. E. Andrew visited on Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jamieson at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel and family visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. Gates at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Before and MissOlive Kimberley attended the funeralof Wesley Musselman at Kitchener onSaturday.Arthur Reed and Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Brantford visited Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mac and Miss Grace Walker attendedthe Progressive Conservative Banquetat Gray Memorial Hall, Woodstock, on Friday evening, where Hon. LeslieFrost was guest speaker. Mrs. John Ansrombe entertained theThird Concession Group of the WA.to an afternoon tea on Tuesday. The afternoon was also spent in setting aquilt together. The Verschoyle Baseball Team spon­sored a euchre and dance Friday even­ing. There were ten tables in playand the prizes were won by the follow­ing: 1st ladies, Rose Freeman; 2nd,Mrs. Roy Bain; 1st men’s, Norman Bain; 2nd, William Heutema; consolation,Mrs. Jack Anscombe. Travelling euchre prizes, Fred Richens, Sr., Floyd Little,Mrs. Seabum Daniel and Miss Phelan.Chair prize, Mrs. Charles Holmes. Music for dancing was supplied bythe Mount Elgin Orchestra, with Wil­fred Manicom as caller. The elimination dance was won by Mr. and Mrs.Dafoe, and the spot dance by MarieMoulton and Rene Pelissier. Tickets were sold on a satin bound woolblanket, which was won by Ernie Pelissier, 2nd and 3rd draws werechocolates, won by Mrs. Wm, Heutemaand Wilmer Smale. Mrs. Mac Munro was hostess Thurs­day for the Anril meeting of the WA.Mrs. Bert Bell, the president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. R. Hunter readthe secretary’s report, and Mrs. MurrayAllison the treasurer’s report. It was decided that the chanter onthe WA.: the upstairs will be left until read at the June meeting. The clean­ing of the basement of the church willtake the place of the Mnv meeting o* the WA- the upstairs will be left untilthe Board have decided on redecoratingit or not The work committee was left In charw of this matter. It wasalso suggested, if ft was nwssarv, toredecorate the manse. Mrs. Harry Ellery was In charge of a flower cou- Opening Coy for boll In Canada bMay 3—whanMontreal Royalsmeal Jeney Cityand Toronto Is matched withSyracuse. glaring Kentucky tun. On the dln- meeting the Louisville Colonels. The stake was tho LiHle World Sarles championship. The Loafs— games. This was the deciding day. An injury Io Leof*’ star^pftthor ■ling pitching puiied them through. Heid to ftve hili, the Colonels wen shut out, 5*0. The Leafs became tho only team In baseball history In gain tho lille In five straight gnmoo —a record that stands today. Team spirit and good sportsmanship have won world-wide respect far Canadians. And team spirit withsportsmanship help you tan—-in work and ploy. Together they keep your opportunities in Canada . • i unlimited. THE OLD WAY MILK FEEDING require. 1,200 lbs. ofmilk per calf. THE SHUR-GAJN WAY requires 300 lbs. of milk percalf. MILK SAVED---------------900 lbs. Even at surplus milk prices thii an important saw*ing.-5 --------——-------------- J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll . Phone 218 Salford - Phono 832W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD INGERSOLL METRHNF]t h e r t r e M CARTOON Pima 4B7W Going Some Place YHUR3. NORTH’’ NEWS CARTOON "THE STORY OF i*. fi^t t MON. ■ TUES. . WED. Wand* Hendris. in "PRINCE OF FOXES” “A WOMAN’S SECRET”NEWS SHORTS FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE Drug Stores Plan Service Hours Ingersoll’s drug stores are experi­ menting with a new system for Wed­ nesday and Sunday service. Thefive stores will take turn in being THE store open those days. ,-The Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, I960U.K. Sees Miss PHONE - 115 "ICHABODAND MR. TOAD” "THE GREEN PROMISE”rpris.- picter. MATINEES WED. and SAT....... 2 EVENINGS EVERY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW Work i* being done at the Chelten­ham plant which I *iq now visitingon thia tour of England and Scotland aa guest of Rolls-Royce. Although th* blade* are thinner th*y will retaintheir shape and give Mr. Wilson every ounce of power from hi8 enginein driving force.The bronse propeller I flew down to Picton from th<- marine factory at Wiarton last fall to The Free Pre**aircraft The New* Hawk, is beingused by Rotol a* a guide in their work. Mr. Wilson and his father COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tuesday Evening conferring with official*. Ail of them are interested in hi* effort* and ex-Sressed the hope that he and hi*lisa Canada IV would gain the re­ cord. Several of them Living workedin earlier day* with Sir Henry Sea­grave and Sir Malcolm Campbell, ex­ pressed the opinion that the Ingersollsportsman should be honored by Eng­land if he is successful this summer. Rusting is the only disadvantage of manufacturing a marine propellerout of steel. But since Mis* Canada is lifted from the water after every trial, this is not expected to be en­countered. Marine propellers to harness more than 3,000 horsepower are new andconsiderable interest is being shownin all engineering fields in this work. While Mr. Wilson’s endeavours areentirely sporting for the benefit ofachieving his life-long ambition, val- | uable information is being obtained. This no doubt will be available to sev-I eral allied governments now working ' on ultra-fast anti-submarine boats which will need just such a propeller.If Mr. Wilson has done nothingelse, he has placed Ingersoll on th< map in the minds of countless Eng­lishmen. When I mention I am fromLondon, Ontario, several immediately I have said “Oh, Yes, that’s near Inger­soll where Wilson comes from.” FURNITURE - LIVESTOCKPHONE - 341W4 CARD OF THANKS Mr. F. A. Ackert and family wish to thank everyone for their kindness and messages of sympathy in the recent death of Mrs. Ackert. Wednesday hours will be 7-8 p.m.,and Sundays, 10-11 a.m., and 8-9 p.m. The store open Wednesday willbe that open on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. -Christie, MissMargaret McNiven and Miss Alice Patterson are holidaying in Van­ couver and the West. Thinking About Your WINDOWS See Wilf ord'* Display Rod* for AU Windows Shades—-All Sizes Dainty frilled curtain*: also Venetian Shades Marquisette, plain tailored, at ............ SS.9S and $6.S0By the yard ............ $1.00 Curtain Task, any length w. w. win Dry Good* Ingersoll Yvonne Boyes, graduate of Inger­ soll collegiate, directed the students*musical program at the annual "OpenHouse” of Harrow Public school re­ cently. Miss Boyes, whose home is inCrampton, is a grade 1 teacher andthe school’s musical director. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes, her parents, attendedthe festivities. A picture of MissBoyes appeared in the Windsor Star. Stan Smith telephoned The Tri­bune to point out he did not strike any names off the voting lists in therecent plebiscite; be was mostly con­cerned in getting them on. NOW WE'RE OPEN SUN D AYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. to give you our usual Unexcelled Service Change Into ...(CentiHuad from ***» 1)partment of Planning and Develop­ment, through which moat of the In­dustrial location enquiries are fun­ nelled— will not consider a town thatis not zoned. That i* right—the gov­ernment, with it* vital interest in the decentralization of industry will notconsider town* without town plan­ning. The answer is obvious—the government cannot twist the tail ofindustry and industry will not gowhere it isn’t protected. Our Industrial survey has, tor themoat part, been completed. There n*»wremains the editing of the material we have gathered—and the publishingof the pamphlet. However, a* I sta­ted above, this would be of little use until we can assure industry that ifit comes here, it will be protected byzoning and the services it requires will be adequate. This of course works both ways—in our position we havenot the services at present to offer an industry of say, the size of anotherMorrow Co., if it wishes to locate J here; those services have to be built .up and planned. 1 We believe, of course, that a towna* large as ours should have def- ] I nite residential, industrial, and bus- ,iness zones set aside; that our growth ,should be planned and we should not let ourselves stumble or bungle into haphazard arrangements. It is ob­viously less expensive to supply resi­ dential services to a block where all buildings are residential. With properzoning, property owners may build and improve their homes with the as­surance that no one is going to starta chicken ranch or junkyard next door and lower the value of their pro­ perty. On the other hand, an industrymay grow up with the assurance thathome* will not gradually be built up to surround it and eventually havethe home owners continually com­ plaining about the noise or the smells or the transport trucks creating traf­fic hazards and disturbances. Zoning regulations do not interfere with established land use, but theywill govern the use to which the land may be put in the future. %In order to decide upon the locationof the various zones, we must findhow the land is being used at present. This call8 for a detached "land-use”map, showing the use being made of each lot in the whole town. When this map is completed we will have a basisfor the zones we wish to establish. For instance—a block that now has a majority of single family residenceswill probably be zoned for that use. In the future only single family dwel­ ling^ may be constructed there, andthe interests of the majority of the home owners will be served. In the development of our townplan we ask the co-operation of all the citizen* of Ingersoll, and wel­come suggestions from anyone. Thegreater the interest taken in the pro­ ject the more successful it will be. To have this much needed surveyand plan done by a firm specializing in this work could cost quite a fewthousands of dollars—which we don'thave. The city of London Planning Board has agreed to help us and sohas Dr. Pleva, Professor of Geo­graphy of the University of Western Ontario, if we do the work ourselves.And this is much better, for, by doingit ourselves, we will have a more thor­ ough knowledge of its working fromthe start Collegiate students are going to do the survey for the land-use maps, soplease give them every and any assist­ ance you can when they call on you for information.When tenative zones have been est­ ablished you will be consulted for ap­ proval. SALADA VACUUM-$ E A ll D COFFEE 3 New Canadians Given Dictionaries Certificates of attendance, pamph- ' let and dictionaries were presentedto New Canadians attending classes at the collegiate at their "graduation” exercises last week. J. C. Herbertacted as chairman, and he and A. G. Murray presented certificates to theirrespective classes.J. J. McLeod presented each witha dictionary, on behalf of the Ki wa­ nts, and Mrs. Cryderman gave eacha pamphlet on behalf of the l.O.D.E.Mr. McLeod spoke following Mr. E. J. Chisholm, representing the Ing­ersoll and district high school board.Wietse Mulder thanked the Kiwa- ni* Club and Mrs. Albeit Moss than­ked the teachers and presented Mr.and Mrs. Herbert and Mr. and Nr*. A. G. Murray with gift*.Kias* Riuy* showed slides taken ona recent trip to the Netherlands. The Norsworthy Chapter of thel.O.D.E. served lunch at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Theo Groen thanked the Browns on be­half of the class.Mr. Herbert’s class included: Jan Van Dorp, Berand Albert Ter Maat,Henry Jan Mensink, Gustave Lejen-ski, Joseph Przykling, Peter Sterizer, John Mensink, Mrs. Albert Mos*,Wietse Mulder, Mr. and Mrs. TheoGroen, Henry Van Dorp, Piebe Ko- bus, Miss Evi Ellere, Mrs. LeidaKask, Garet Ter Meat, John Van' Straalen. Mr. Murray's class included: Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Boll, A. Ryerink, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Oenen, G. Keburis, , C. Girnys, J. V. D. Ley, G. Triemes-tra, H. Hettinga, A. Hettinga, P. Hettinga, A. B. Horvath, L. de Vries, Carl Bunch, K. Lysholt, C. B. Godik-sen, A. V. Es, Mrs. B. Ter Meat, Mrs.' Henry Van Dorp, Mrs. A. Shoo, Miss ' Kathe Stener. SET DEADLINE ON SHORTAGES If you have any complaint* aboutshortage* of laterals to main saevr connections it would ba a good Ideato sit down and write to Town ClarkElmer Winlaw becau«e you only have until July 1»t- That I* the date artby Council for the ending of theirresponsibilities on these •hortagea. the aftermath of last year** uwage system installation. “They will be.”warn* the Council, "the responsibil­ ity of the individual householder af­ ter July lit. They mustin writing to the town that date. Your Own House IN YOUR SPARE TIME Handy to m keels and fail'tries J sad fire oreteetfaMi Choi*. «f let is Kt Parti S.h-dhristeo for SI 09. G. D. HUTCHISON Gearing Stock Cif MMU RNttM Son?TinirtelFs Drag Store Yours sincerely, H. W. Fick, Chairman, Industrial Survey Committee,Junior Chamber of Commerce. 69 A LAPOf ROOM Berlou ■ i urn.. SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY Borland's Imp erial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operator*’ Association) MOTH CRYSTALS Kill Moths ............ 49c lb. Green Cross Spray 45c — 75c ... 83c, $1.29 $1.29, $2.57 Clearing our entire stock ofK EM-TONE at only 3.95 gal. 1.35 qt. Rollers, Borders, All Reduced Elliott's Electric Supply Corner Thames and King PHONE 649 Everyone is planning a garden this year .... Big ones, small ones, long ones, short ones .... and everyoneis going to T. N. DUNN’S for their gardening needs. EVEf&rWNO- FOR THE Finest quality seeds, best equipment, soil-enriching fertilizers, insecticides ! We have ’em all to assure you of a fine, productive garden. Save yourself time and energy—Drop in today and see our fine selection of hoes, rakes, long-handled gardenshears. None finer are made. T . N. DU N N QUALITY HARDWARE GREEN G OLD is the trade name of the N ew Hybrid Seed Corn we are Handling this year. After many months of thorough investigation we are convinced that Green Gold Hy­brids are one of the best hybrids on the market today. Green Gold Hybrids include all usual maturing varieties specially adapted for picking and in addition a Special Blend of seed corn for silage,—a greener, sweeterand more succulent corn. GREEN GOLD SEED is produced byEssex Seed Corn Co. and carries the guarantee of MASTER FEEDS. Exclusive Dealers for Ingersoll and District HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST PHONE 429 W O OL Sell us your wool. Honest grading. Prompt returns. No long waiting for pay­ ment. W&iam Stone Sou ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario .D A N C IN G Stratford Casino Every W d fr Sat., and Holiday Modern and Old Time Danc­ ing Every Wednesday Night With The Thames Valley Ranch Boys. Regular Dancing SaturdayNights Admission SOe Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS 50 Chevrolet Sedan, light green, new 50 Chevrolet Sedan, black, new 50 Ford Convertible, fully equipped 50 Chevrolet Coach, new 50 Monarch Coupe, new 49 Chevrolet Sedanette deluxe49 Old* Sedan, 2-tone fully equipped 49 Dodge Sedan, nearly new 49 Mercury 6-paas. Coupe, fullyequipped 49 Meteor Sedan, black 49 Meteor Coach, blue, low mileage49 Ford Custom Sedan, radio, low mileage48 Old*, 2-tone Torpedo, fully equipped 48 Chevrolet Coach, black 48 Austin Sedan MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE T R U CKS 47 Pontiac, 2-tone Torpedo 47 Buick, 2-tone Sedan 46 Ford Coach, radio .......46 Monarch Coach ....... 46 Dodge Sedan, radio ...46 Mercury Sedan, 118" ■ 46 Mercury Coach. 118” .... 47 Old* Sedan, low mileage41 Buick Sedan ..................... 40 Buick Sedan ...................41 - - 40 3939 3 9 _______________ 35 Pontiac Sedan ... 38 Chevrolet Coach Plymouth Coach ......... Hudson Sedan, green Ford Coach ..................Plymouth Sedan ......... Dodge Coach ............... 112801150I3S01250 12501550 950875900 70055077S 600375375 49 MERCURY %-ton ............ $1326 49 CHEVROLET %-ton stake 1396 48 MERCURY *4-ton ............ 1095 46 FORD 2-ton slnlm ................878 48 FORD 2-ton 158" ............... 1225 42 Dodge, 2Mi-toes, 134" ........498 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body imdercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sa les MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR