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OCLnew_1950_05_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She I n g e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 11,1950 Five Cents INGERSOLL TO GO WET, QUEEN'S PARK SUGGESTION Cute As A Button Says No to Five Hundred "Sounds Screwy” Say Police No, it isn’t a kitten resting somewhat warily in Telephone Operator Betty Wood’s arms—it’s a wee furry bundle of foxcub. The cub’s history is a little foggy because Fred Todd,who brought it into the office, say’s he got it from a chap whogot it from a chap who caught it. (There could easily be afew more “chaps” in there somewhere, too.) Jo Anne Morellohas the cub now. Her father, Joe Morello, bought the weeanimal from Fred and Jo Anne leads it around the town in a pretty little harness on the end of a long leash. The Tribune’s printing staff, was con­cerned Monday noon waa just likeany other noon-day. Twelve o’clockcame and Gilbert downed tools, wash­ ed the ink off his hands and left forhig home on Innes St. If Gilbert had got home it would have been just like any other day, but Monday he didn’tget home, and there’s a story attach­ed to it. Says Gilbert, “I had got downas far as Kurtzman’s, opposite Flei­scher and Jewett, when a man stop­ ped me and asked where the Sporto- man’g Movie Show was. I told him Ididn’t know where it wag and he showed me a fifty dollar bill from a thick wad he had in his pocket andsaid be would give it to me if I’dtell him where it was. I told him again I didn’t know of any such placeand he said he would double it if Iwould tell him where he could find this Sportsmen’s Movie Show. I stilltold him I didn’t know, and he said,‘well I guess there isn’t much wecan do about it.* “I asked him what he wa8 doing withall that money and he told me he hadcome from out West. He had worked in the bush for three years and thatwas where his money had come frombecause he hadn’t spent i cent of it “He didn’t say anything for a sec­ond and then he looked at my watch.He said it waa a nice looking watch and offered me >75 for it But I would not sell it to him because it wag worthmore than that “I wag Just about to walk off when he called after me, ‘Say, have you gotany money in the bank?* I said sureI had. He asked if I had got three hundred and I said I had got morethan that“Then he gaid if I went to the bank and got three hundred dollars andshowed him I had got it, he wouldgive me five hundred for it I told him that if I did he would snatch it and he said ’No, here’s a hundred forsecurity’ and stuck a hundred dollarbill in my pocket. “I gave him the hundred bock andhe put |500 in hiB band and said if Icould show him 1300 the five hundred was mine. I told him I didn't wanthis money and ho .-aid I wan crazy.“Just then another guy came along and this character stopped him so I went off. 1 never did get home furmy dinner, though, because it was twenty to one before 1 got away from him, so I had a sandwich and a cupof coffee down town and came backto work.” (Comment from Corporal Jack Cal­lander when he was told about theincident was, “Well, there isn’t much we can do except look for this man.There’s no law against giving moneyaway. He sounds a little screwy tome.” Yes, It’s Sure A Small World The old story of “a small world” was proved again on Sunday whensome visitors from the West receivedan especially warm welcome to our town. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Richards,of Edmonton, paying their first visit to Ingersoll, were also planning tosee some relatives for the first time.They stopped to ask two pretty little girls if they could tell them whereCarnegie street was. "I can—my grandpa used to live there,” saidGail Thornton.Grandpa? Well, that is Mr. Wal­ ter Beatty, the uncle Mrs. Richards had come to see. Gets “Hot Seat” In Corner Crash A motorcycle and bicycle collidedand crashed underneath a car at Thames and Charles streets the other day and this is what happened:The motorcycle was barely scratch­ ed; its driver, Barbara Aspden, Till-sonbung, who works here, was taken to Alexandra Hospital unconscious,but was riding it again next day;The cyclist, Robin Hamilton, Charles street, was pulled from un­derneath the car crying—not because he was hurt, but because his bikewas wrecked; The pillion rider, Brass McKee, landed a package of matches andgave himself a hot seat when they exploded. Count Good Votes Only, Says Lewis Home, School Club Hears Nethercott J. P. S. Nethercott, director of vo­cational guidance, London, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Thames- ford Home and School Association onMonday, when he explained how the Kiwanis launched such a programand how it is helping make better cit­izens. Mr. Nethercott was thanked by Mrs. Duncan Hossack, who also thanked Mr. Lindsay, who, accompan­ied by Mrs. S. R. Johnston, entertai­ ned with solos. The meeting was inthe office of the public school princi­pal, Bruce Denstedt, who is also pres­ ident of the group. Rev. S. R. Johns­ton offered prayer, and Mrs. EarlShelley, secretary, and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, treasurer, gave their re­ports. A sing-sohg was led by Mrs. Merritt Hogg.The group decided to make a pur­chase of a sound projector an early project. Mr. Johnston introduced theguest speaker, and many parents hadan opportunity to discuss personal problems with him after. The nextmeeting is Sept. 12. Ingersoll is likely to go “wet”. Major Alex C. Lewis, clerk of theprovincial legislative assembly, andchief election officer for Ontario, told The Tribune from Toronto today thatrejected ballot* could not be consider­ed in the vote result Counting only good ballot*, a liquorstore mid brewers’ vsarehou’r wereapproved for Ingersoll by a scant few votes over th*' nquired 60 per cent.The recount concluded yesterday af­fected a few votes but did not changethe original results. V But the Ingersoll Citizens’ Lea­ gue, or “drys”, represented by Rev. J. M. Ward and Roscoe S. Rudd, ofWindsor, argued that the “wete” had to get three-fifths of “all the elec­tors", and that included those whovoted but had their ballots rejected. In both the liquor and beer questions,the vote was so dose, a division of Judge Eric Crow, who conducted the recount, upholding that arguam lwould Immediately make Ingwaolldry again. Judge Cross ia to make his dedriontoday.The Tribum, however, ballot*. Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw reportedthe following results of the recount:on the brer question—for, again't, 1353; rejected ballot -14,cancelled, three. This the affir­ mative 60 per cent, plus 10.4 vote*, orfour votes more than the originalcount. On the liquor question—for, 206.1;against, 1359; 82 rejected, and twocancelled. This gave the affirmative 60 per cent, plug 0.1 votes, or a reduc­tion of nine votes. Expect Big Things in O.B.A. Of 1950 Ingersoll Juveniles The 1950 edition of the Y’s Men’s sey will be Iqoking for their places,juveniles open their season May 24th together with newcomers Clarencewith an afternoon game here at Vic- -—1 -i'- -- — toria Park against the London juniors in a pre-schedule exhibition tilt. With added pitching strength in youngEverett Wilson, a Salford lad with a wicked fast ball, and fielding bloodtransfused, it would appear that thejuveniles will not only repeat their 1949 success but stand in strong linefor an Ontario championship.All of last year's squad are intact with the exception of 2nd basemanBob .Greenaway and big Don Kerr in centre field, and several new candi­ dates are making a bid for thesepositions. Behind the plate Leo “Bummer” Connor, who moved to that positionduring the play-offs last season when regular mittman Ron Massey switched to centre field, and Dick Arnott, lastyear's alternate receiver, will be vie- ing for the spot on the team.Pitching strength will be the great­est Ingersoll has enjoyed for many years and promises very real towersof strength. It is expected that, be­ sides Everett Wilson, “discovered” only a few weeks ago, Bob Cussons—unused last year—southpaw Orly Hamilton and last year’s captain BillJarrett will be alternating the hurlerchores. Hamilton, it may be remem­ bered, topped the hundred mark instrike-outs before the seasdn closed. Two of last season’s squad will bedickering for the first sack spot. RoyLand and Bill Kerr are the two, and from their showing in practices todate it is anyone’s guess who will bestanding in the No. 3 position on opening day.Across the infield, Bob “Spider” Johnson, rated the best 3rd baseman in the league last year, is a strongcontender for that berth with Ken Barrow, out of ball last year, anotherinterested lad.There will be at least four in the running for shortstop and second basebillets as Stan Wilson, a Folden'sCorners youngster, Don Cole, Bob Paton and Bill Campbell all havetheir eyes there. In the outfield last year’s trio of Bud Garton, Don Adair and Ron Mas- sey will be Iqoking for their places, “Chief" Henhawke, Don McNiven, JimHarris and Earl Baskett. As we look over the star-studdedroster of the 1950 juveniles, two pointsseem to stand ouf (1) It is going to be a tough taskfor coaches Freddy Worker and Ted Pratt and manager Bob McNiven topick out the 15 players who are al­lowed to ride along with the team, and (2) If Ingersoll is ever going to winitself a juvenile Provincial title inO.B.A. competition, this is the they should do it. Washing Machine New Local Product Ingersoll’s name iB going clear across the country these days througha new medium—a washing machine!The machine, something new for Ingersoll, is starting to be producedin numbers by the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. called the “Ingersoll”, ithas already gone to points as far asHalifax and Vancouver. Eventually, hundreds per month will be turnedout. year Blaze Was Seen Miles From Here A spark, from a» bonfire Tuesdaystarted one of the most spectacularblazes Ingersoll has seen in some time the other day. The spark drop­ped on the Ingersoll Machine com­pany’s pile of oil-soaked steel scrap, and in an instant there was a blazeand column of smoke that could beseen easily a« far aB Salford. The pile of scrap, more than 100feet square and about four feet thick,was about to be loaded on rail cars when the wind blew the spark intoan oily inferno, sometimes only a matter of feet from the company’s buildings. Firemen, led by Chief DitkEllis and assisted by company men, poured thousands and thousands ofgallons of water hour after hour onthe flamcfe which seemed to break out every time a back wa} turned.Rain helped end the menace. AChief Ellis, wiping his brow, said jokingly that as he reached Hender­ son's grocery on King St. and saw theblack smoke billowing to the skids, he figured the whole Machine and Tool Co. itself was ablaze, and wished hecould be in any other spot at that moment than fire-fighting in ‘Inger­soll. Residents are remarking they have never seen the water in the Thames so low. Around The Town A truck driven by Wacky Bartramwas in collision with a car driven by John BarneB of London Saturday, at the corner of Ann and Oxford streets.Bartram suffered $36 damage, while Barnes suffered MO. Boy Six, Runs Saves Pal’s Life One unexploded firecracker-----one match had Michael “Mickey” Steele, 4, at his John St. home todaywith a badly burned leg. "But it might 1 have been much worse—possibly erven 1 fatal—had not several people shownreal presence of mind.It all started when some of the kid, found the unexploded firecracker.They hunted about until a match wasfound, and then the firecracker was ' lighted. But the grass caught fire,too, and Mickey tried to put it out by :stamping on it. “He was a mass of flames when I ;ran out to him,” said Mrs. H. W.Foreman, John St, near whose home the incident occurred. “Young JohnnyScott, 6, who lives across the way, came running in to say Mickey was on fire. I went out with a coat, wrap­ped it around him and smothered theflames. The poor youngster’s clothes were burned off to his waist.”Mrs. W. J. Scott, John’s mother,said she heard the cries of the young­ sters apd ran out to help smotherthe flames. When Mickey had beentaken tb his home, she called the fire department, which roared to thescene under the direction of FireChief Ellis. Dr. C. C. Cornish took Mickey to his office, and then return­ed him to his mother, Mrs. ThomasSteele. Mrs. Steele said Mickey was bear­ing up well, hadn’t cried but once.There are eight Steele children, andaccording to Mrs. Steele, a widow, they’ve been having their share of badluck. One boy recently had an appen­dix removed, and another, Pat, re­ cently fell from a telephone pole. An­other boy iB home on two months*sick leave. “But we’re all alive,” she said, “sowe’re grateful.” ! The Red Cross drive netted over ' SI,800 in Ingersoll, Thamesford and A couple of youngsters found a“different" bird near Beachville theother day and took it,to B. A. Finch, Beachville principal, for indentifica-tion. He called in Harry Sivyer, local naturalist, who said it was a“Virginia Rail”, a bird not too com­ mon to these parts. ant agricultural representative, are going to the O.A.C. in Guelph on Monday for a day’s visit. Robert H, Grasley, of the Wood- stock Sentinel-Review, is being mar­ried to Ernestine Smith in Torontoon Saturday. It had been erroneously reported in the Woodstock daily thatthe marriage took place last Satur­ day. nmi Ken Birtch, local boy attending the >Ford trade school at Windsor,sang in a quartet over a Detroit television station recently. Herbert H. Lett, Woodstock recrea­tion director, will be guest speaker to­night on the occasion of Kiwanis “music night”. Guest artists will in­clude Helen Furlong, Miss Edith Mak­ing, Keith Geddie and Bob Foster. Equipment has arrived to beginextension of the C.N.R. switching area to remedy the traffic-jam situa­tion at the Thames St. crossing. Warren Sadler, our bee expertfrom Mossley, reports from sick-bed —----------------—--------—.that his bees seem to have wintered, .effort on our boys part, far better than he, with only one colony dead out' of 54. Mr. Sadlerreports a most serious situation, however, that skunk he bagged hassomehow escaped and now he’s get­ting indignant reports from various neighbors.Vdrty-five grade 10 students, ac- Ingersoll Collegiate placed third inthe competition for the Moyer signal­ ling Cup awarded among secondaryschools in Western Ontario for sig­nalling proficiency in the cadet corps. The local boys placed behind W alker------ ,-------------------ton and Sarnia and beat out Sand- He said the traffic pro!wich, St. Thomas and Chatham. All ’ ' “ “ “**J - of them are much larger schools thanIngersoll and it is a very creditable companied by Principal J. C. Herbert,! cers on!J. G. Clement and Ken Best, assist-1 schools. High honor has come to the Inger­ soll Collegiate Cadet Corps. For theirannual inspection Friday night theinspecting officers will be Brigadier W. F. Bean, C.B.E., E.D., Comman­der 2nd Infantry Brigade; and Major F. G. C. Darton, G.S.O. II (Cadets),HQ., Central Command. These offi­cers only inspect specially selected Educate the Driver Is Expert’s Advice A Jaycees* safety campaign, May 15-20, -got a hearty endonationTuesday night from one of Canada’sgreat traffic safety experts—In pvt- tor Vernon Page, director of Toron­to’s traffic bureau. Inspector Page, accompanied by Sergt. Howard T.Smith, was guest speaker at the club's dinner meeting.Inspector Page urged the Jaycees in their forthcoming safety drive toemphasize checks on steering, brakes, lights, horns and also jagged fenders and bumpers.Mervin Haycock informed the group that safety movies would beshown at the Strand next Wednes­ day, and school pupils would attend.Guests at the meeting includedDane' Learn, a new member; John Ackert, a prospective member, Nor­man Pembleton, chairman of coun­ cil’s police committee, and Corp. J.W. Callander, provincial police,introduced the guest speaker, follow­ing a short musical interlude with Ed Ide at the piano and Bob Mar- tinell leading the chorus.Merv. Haycock introduced Corp.Callander, tpanking him for his co­ operation io connectidta with theJaycee campaign during which cars will get thorough mechanical check*.Corp. Callander said Inspector Pageheaded one of the most efficient traf­ fic safety programs on the continent,giving Toronto a safety record sec­ ond to none.Inspector Page said the success of any safety program rested on co-op­eration of the police, public officials and the public, riding or walking. He said the traffic problem waa justas bad aa the “cold war”, but the average person didn’t seem to beworrying too much about it. “The automobile is the atom bomb onwheels,” be declared.“This traffic problem calls for in­ dividual responsibility. We mustwake up from our apathetic attitude. We’ve done very little to cut thedeath, accident and economic waste on our highways, which has become appalling. The traffic accident prob­ lem is not a great one when youanalyze it, and we know the solution, but getting It across it the problem.“It’s a matter of education. Wewant to build up in the driver a healthier attitude with respect tohimself, the people on the highway and society in general. The averagedriver gets Indignant when you ques­tion his ability, but about 40 per cent, of the people driving in Ontarioshould not be on the road. They haven’t grasped the fundamental* ofsafe driving. “Few drivers,” he continued, “ad­ mit that they are in the wrong. It’salways someone else. Better high­ ways give po«r driver* a false scumsof security and confidence. It’a notthe car, or the highway, but the man behind the wheel.” He suggested that re-testing of drivers, stricter tests for licenses and driving schools might be the answer.He f^aid driven must realize they can become better driver*. Pedes­trians must ol*o learn, he said, and he suggested that in churches waathe best place to reach the older folk. Inspector Page said it hn? b*«n found that after-midnight accidents involve a drinking driver one Inevery four. It’a not the drank thatbothers them, he said, but the “cock­ tail or two” driver. One drink givesa driver a false sense of confideace, he eaid, and that’s where the troublestarts. One beer can do harm, he said. The speaker lauded the Jaycca precram. He waa thanked by Roy Crolly. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for flowers and kindnssaes shown them In the death of Mr. Cor- nell's brother, Harvey, at London. Joe’s Home-Built Television Works, Yet Still Experiment Rev. Carman J. Queen Heads Drive to Raise $4 5 0,000 It we were living back in the 1920’sit’s extremely likely that Joe Wilson,Ingersoll’s popular radio-man, would have been first along with a crystal set. As it. is he iB the first to come upwith a television set—and it is all hand built. The parts were boughtand assembled by Joe and his formerhelper in the radio business, Bill Bar­nett, now living in England. The set Joe has over the store isfar from completed, though. It works(all 20 tubes.of it) but reception is a vague indifferent thing. Sometimeshe can get Channel 7 from Detroitquite clear. “We got a wrestling match the other night,” he smiles,"but every time a good piece of act­ion would come up the picture would fade. That’s the way it is^most of the time. We are really too far to get aneffective show. Head Table Guests at Kiwanis Agriculture Night Dick Lawrence, a Woodstock man, is helping Joe in the radio business now and iB a8 keen and enthusiastica T.V. fan as could be found any­ where. He and Joe put in a lot of night work and Dick is far from sat­isfied with it yet “There are one ortwo circuits not quite in alignment,” he will tell you, “even then we are farfrom having a television set we canshow to people. Don’t run away with the idea we have a television set here.All we are doing is experimenting.”However, it doesn’t seem as though it will be ton tonir before Joe andDick have a set they can show to thecustomers. Maybe they will be able to revive the olden-day Saturday nighthot stove meetings. Only instead ofeveryone talking they’ll all be sitting around a T.V. set watching the Tor­ onto Maple Leafs chasing a puck upand down the Gardens. The abilities of Rev. Carman J.Queen, rector of St. James* Anglican Church, have been recognised by theBishop of Huron, Rt. Rev. G. N. Lux­ ton, with Mr. Queen’s temporaryassignment to a most important will remain in charge at his parish as rector, but a curate la to be appointedto carry on her* under Mr. Queen'sdirection. Mr. Queen will be assistant to Rev.Dr. A. H. O’Neil, principal of the college. “Mr. Queen is -nr of the ablest men in Huron Diocvre." saidDr. O’Neil. “It is evident he has a gift for organisation and for enthus­ing people.” The present collet* to admittedlya firetrap and inadrquate for the taskof training men to carry out Protes­ tant work throughout the country.Mr. Queen’s job will be to impress all with the urgent need of the c riteg*. and to mganitc the giving and th*collreiton of fund* tn complete th* magnificent new stractur* naw risingon the campus of the University ofWestern Ontario Pictured at the Kiwanis Agriculture Night held in St i Hon; P. M. De wan; Professor N. H. Parker, the guest speaker;James? Parish Hall Thursday evening are left to right: Pete I J. Q- Herbert, Kiwanis president; Grant Small, chairman of the... , ■■ . . . .. (Kiwanis Agricultural Committee; Don McKenzie; John Har- I greaves Sr. and Harley McBeth. Cleme&t, agriculture teacher at the collegiate; Doug Hart, |______ president of the Oxford County Crop Improvement Associa-1 greaves MRS. HOWE HOSTESSFOR WELCOME MEET Mrs. F. Howe, King St. W., was hostess for the meeting of the Wel­come Circle of the King’s Daughters.Mrs. Gregory presided over the well- attended meeting. The Bible readingand comment, were given by Mrs. J.G. Miller and Mrs. J. McBeth and Mrs. Howe gave readings. A solo byMrs. Mahar was enjoyed.The report^ of the secretary andtreasurer were presented and the cor­ responding secretary read a letter re­questing help in buying crib blanketsfor the new hospital nursery. The Cir­ cle agreed to buy all necessary. Adonation of $5 wag voted to the RedShield appeal. Refreshments were served by the hostess, ‘Mrs. Huntleyand Mrs. McBeth. Mrs, Baynton, onThames Street South, will be hostessfor the next w rtin^, n picuic. Rev. Carman J. Queen undertaking. Mr. Queen has beengiven the job of reorganising *n«l carrying through to a successful con­clusion the campaign among th* 287churches of Huron Diocese for funds to complete the new Huron Collegeat London. Some >450,000 more Isrequired. Mr. Quer n was selected as a resultof the successful campaign In St. James’ Parish when about >18.000 was raised toward the hulldinu this enl-to train awn for the ministry. Collegiate Board Appoint Teachers The appointment of Mtog DorothvE. Greoaon. to teach Literature and History, and Mr. C. F. Orton toteaeh mesic oi both Ingvn>dl andThamesford, waa approved by thr enblegiate school board at their regular meeting Tuesday night. for only two and a half months, but DORCHESTER cheater.Master A ID RED SHIELD D R IV E -G IV E GENEROUSLY N O W 2®tje Ingersoll SrtlnnieFotuMtod lift mental proeeaaaa. hi plain everyday English, pespli (Incorporating Th* Thamsaford Tnhuti* - Km «i Patterns, Correspondent)Th* raly newspaper owned, directed wd aabUahad in the intermt* of ku »«, Um Tribu«* to issued every Thursday m ining from 11$ Thame* St Telephone 18. THOMAS R- LEE - M iter end Puhlbhor right forgetful Always until now w* had stoutly dented this accusation. which w* fait to h* fate*. But new - ah, im I Ths prop appearTtb have been Book Club ALAN E HAVABD - Neve B4ter JOSEPH E. HUNT Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, an tndepoadeat newspaper. to feweted to the iflteroete and covers the trading «■ of the Town of IngvreoH and it* adjacent■K'errr.’UA. tra ndly eommunstie*. With a popu­lation of 8,488. Ingersoll ia situated in one of the •f mahy industries. It offer* every fteUitg fortether agricultural and industrial developmoat Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada $2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - $2.S0 Authorized aa aeeond claae mail, Pott Office Department Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 A Letter to All Mother* From All of Ua Wonder if you remembered that Sunday, May 14th, i* Mother’s Day! Well bet you’ve been too busy darning' socks, cooking meals, cleaning the house, to even think about it We haven’t forgotten though: your sons and daughters, your husband — we haven't forgotten. You know, mother, we don’t always show you the love and appreciation that we should and that is why we set aside this day every year. To let you in on our little secret To let you know that we do love you, that we do appreciate all those little thing* you do for us, that we just couldn’t get along without you. All through the year we seem to take for grant­ ed that we will come home to a hot meal, set on a dean tablecloth in a house neat as a new pin. We seem to expect to find a clean shirt when we want it, fresh socks, nicely pressed clothes. And when we have troubles we come to you because we know that in you we have a sympathetic hearer and a comfort­ ing counsellor. Yes, through the year we do take all these favors for granted without often so much a* a ’thankyou’. It is only because we have got so used to having them that we rarely stop from our personal little whirl to think of the person.-who gave them to us, it isn’t because*we don’t appreciate them. So, on Sunday morning, when we slip an arm round your waist for a moment, kiss you and hug you tight to us, you’ll know that in our heart* is a very big spot reserved especially for you. Though we probably won’t say a word, you’ll know that in that one moment we are saying ‘thankyou’ for all these little things you do for us. And most of all you’ll know that we are giving thanks to God that you are just what you are — Mother to us and our brothers, sister* and children. Perhap* a Community Cheat I* the Answer in Ingersoll Besides having a reputation as a town with an- abnormally large number of active organizations for it* size, Ingersoll seems to fall into an annual round of campaigns, appeals and Tag Days. Every one of these appeals is deserving of the very fullest public support. Yet, towards the end of the summer old John Q. begins to say, “What the heck . ..’’ His donations begin to get smaller and smaller until the last few appeal* find it virtually impossible to reach their objectives. After all, he can hardly be blamed for his attitude when not a week hardly passes without he has to dip into hi* pocket. Other towns and communities have experienced the same trouble and seem to have found an answer in the annual Community Chest Drive in which one consolidated campaign i* planned to raise enough money to support all these different appeals through the year. Before the campaign opens each organization sends in a quota. All the figure* are added together and come to *— say — $17,000. The Community Chest goes out for $20,000. Invariably they come near to, if'they do not gain, that target. The Soc­ ieties have their funds and are happy, John Q, Pub­ lic, knowing that he has only to dig down just that one time for the year, gives ten instead of five, a hundred instead of fifty. He gives willingly — it is human nature to give — and is happy because he has done his part for charity and because he will now be free to spend his money without someone asking for some of it until next year. A Community Chest for Ingersoll is something that should be seriously considered. This newspaper feds that more money would be made available than is now given in a dozen or so appeal* through the summer. It would be a distinct benefit to char­ ity and to the public. admit it could b* true. In a burst of furious energy last Friday morning we cleared the basket in which wu throw ropy for next week’s paper. Everything was out to toe Itootypea. At the bottom (what we thought was the bottom) was a copy of an English newspaper on which we started our journalistic life, dated Dnm ter ted, IM t. Who sent it to us or why we can’t remember; certainly it ia some years since we left that sheltered fold. Ah, what a treasure trove it covered 1 First was a snapshot of a charming bashful boy of some five years dressed in white satin. You’d probably know him aa Herb Baker. When it was given to Ur (before Christmas) we had planned on twitting Herb with it. Too late now, though. Then catnv two plum white piwtcarda — your guess ia as good a* otir* there. Then an expo­ sure guide for amateur photographers. How that got "there we cannot imagine for we lost it only a week or so ago. An invitation to a long-past dance was next, predated three months. It would have bwn a good one, too. But maybe next year they will in­ vite us again..........A scratch pad and a pencil with a colleague’s name on it reclined peacefully in * corner of the basket. We returned with thunks and preferred aspirins (these from our pocket) when she fainted. A long green booklet roused our curio­ sity and when we opened it we found it to contain eight snapshots of our family taken, unless our memory fails us (?) last September. Maybe it was not, anyway there they are. Then appeared a letter postmarked November 11th, 1949 from a friend. We opened it and intend to reply this week-end, There was an engraved card announcing the mar­ riage of an Army pal. That was dated June 11th, 1949. Well, what do you know, toe gon-of-a-gun fin­ ally got himself married. Wonder who the girl is? We found, also, a snapshot of ourselves, sporting three stripes and reclining peacefully (if not grace­ fully) in the midst of the Burmese jungle. We re­ member it was taken by that name pal who just got married, when we were stationed out there. Now how DID it get in the basket — and why? Below a sheet of cardboard we discovered two books of mat­ ches, both unused, some notes we had made at some time or other, a story we had once begun to write and two — no three — envelope* (all unopened). The first turned out to be a birthday card to us from our parents. Gee, and all this time we’d been sulking because we thought they had forgotten us. That wa* the only 1950 relic of the lot — January Istl The next waa a Christmas card, unsigned, from a town in which — as far as we knew — our fame had not spread. We’re curious about that one. The last was addressed to some friends of ours. It is in our sister’s handwriting and was sent from Sarnia. She moved to Toronto last November. Wonder what she wanted. Could have been important, we guess. Ho hum, all this remind* us that it’s time for lunch. Cheerio. Teach StudentsSafe Driving Tells Lions Speaking to to* Lion* Club at their mooting Monday night Inspector J.M Coughtery, Traffic Director of th*City of Landon police, advocated rally teaching at driving in toe highschools in Canada. “98% of our *c- Callan of Baltimore” by Judith Rob-I noon, the biography of a Canadian- born doctor, his family and hi* work.Mrs. L. B. Hyde gave the currentevent*. Mrs. J. M. Mateoim extended the thank* of the club to toe speakers. ha* you plan traffic education nowyou are going to have a traffic prob­lem on your hands before too I«wg.H The Inspector eotiined the work hei* doing in London towards copingwith their accident rate and told the Club members of how * long-termtraffic control plan was coming intobeing in that city. He waa introduced by Jack Callander and thanked by Frank Jackson.During the meeting Jack Callanderpresented to president Carl Palmer a bowling shield the Lions’ team hadwon, and Blake Coyle presented agift to Jim Hartnett for hi* new-born son. Entertainment wa* provided byMrs. W. L. McLellan accompanied byMiss Edith Making. A sing-song was led by Fred Bigham with CharlieGurney aC the piano.The president announced that Bill Hawkms would In- chairman of the nominating committee of all past­president* to bring in a new date of officers. Guests Carl Ameomho and Stan Elliott were introduced and thereports were given by Maurice Row-ht.in, who spoke briefly on initial ar­ rangements for their annual carnivalto be held June lat, 2nd, and 3rd,Capt. Acton and secretary Hines. LC.I. Cadet Corps Parades to Church One of the biggest cadet church parades in the history of to* Ingersoll Otllegiate t«>k plao* Sunday whenaround 225 boy* and girls marchedto St. James.’ Anglican church for special services. In the chureh, DavidWalsh, a former I.C.I. student andnow studying for the ministry at Huron College, preached the sermon, while Harold Catling and T* m Ihiug-la* read the hssons. Ron Billings sang.Led by toe Ingersoll Pip* Band, theboys’ and girls’ corps marched to the church under the command of Bat­talion Commander Tom Staple*. Theboy.-i were commnndfd by Bill Jar­ rett and the girls, Sally Fleet. Colorbearers were Harold Crclltn and B. Cliff What Others Say Callander Lauds Driver’s Eflforts MRS. J. A. WILSONWINS DOOR PRIZETh* May meeting of the WJt. tothe YM CA, waeheld May 8th inth* Y with th* preaident, Mrs, Stan Elliott in charge. Tim* wa* spent in‘potting together * quilt top whichwill he quilted for sal* at th* fall ba- saar. Phns were made for cut Dar­win tulips from the Telfer gardens,th* entire proceads to be for Y work. Any mother of boys or girl* whoAny mother* of boys and girl* whoterested in tbs work will be wdeotnad st the meetings. Mrs. J. A. Wilsonwon the door prise.Refreshmenta were served by Mrs. 8. Elliott, Mrs. E. Green and Mrs. G.Clifton. FOUR WAYS TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" Her: Yau are my ’’Adoration". •f all that’s beautiful. Her: I am “Eternally Yours”. say it, but IT S STILL THE THING TO DO .... To t*U her how muckyou lav* her. She’ll certainly knowyou mean It if H’s tied *p with a set of fine sllrarwar* from W. B-JBe**. Cooking Sale buy. Complete M-ptoe* sravlco for eight in a baantiful chest coats only n«4». Other Ifi-piM* set* aa taw as M4.YS. W . B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 KINO PHONE «4» May 13. 2 p-m- Real Silk Squares SI.79 BIRTHS KERR—To Mr. and Mrs- Don Kerr, Thursday May 4th in AlexandraHospital, a daughter, Vina Rosa­lind. The quick-thinking and drivingability of Haley Lightheart, Blue­bird bus driver, was praised by Corp. J. W. Callander, following investiga­tion of an accident Saturday on Char­les St East when, the loaded bus swerved across the Highway, knock­ ing down a hydro pole, and ran alongHI0 feit or t o of luwn* on the north side of the Highway, with injury to no one.Corp. Callander said the east-bound bus was slowing down to pick up pas­sengers, when one brake seized, caus­ing the bus to swerve acron theHighway. “It was fortunate no cars were coming west,” Corp. Callanderrelated, “or there could have been anasty accident The driver was very quick-thinking. Had he kept his bra­ke* on, he undoubtedly would haveplowed right into a house. As it was, he took his foot off the brakes andran along the lawns until the busstopped of its own accord. The powet was knocked off for a while, and therewas about $100 damage to the bus, but no one was hurt” St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY , Roast Turkey Sandwich Pea* Hot French Fried Potatoes Turkey Gravy 5Sc Take home some French Fries A special purchase of 83 and 36 inch silk squares,Lovely floral, paisley and conventional designs. Dra­ matically colored—to match, blend or contrast with your costume picture . . beautifully finished with handwhipped and tiny hand*rolled hems. Specially priced, each $1.79 26 inch pure silk and silk georgette squares in a va­ riety of colors and designs. Finished with hand rolled hems. Price, each $1.39 April Flood* Prove Need For Conservation London and the towns along the Thame* River have had a close call again from a disaster fromspring floods. It all emphasizes the necessity of pushing forward the flood conservation plans ofthe Thame* Valley Authority. The next time wemay not be a* lucky. The city conservation move in cutting back the bottleneck at the forks of the North and Southbranches of the Thame* undoubtedly helped save West London from losses. The lesson of the flood three years ago showed the necessity of widening thefork of the two branches of the Thame* and for­ tunately the City Council took action.The newly constructed channel of the Thames atIngersoll, which was the first project of the T.V.A., saved that town from the low-lying land aroundfrom being flooded and doubties* helped lower the peak of the South branch of the Thames at London. 'The Thames Valley Authority under the energeticchairmanship of Dr. Cameron Wilson is preparing to carry forward at an early date the Fanshawedam. It is to be hoped there will be no delays—itis a vital necessity not only for the protection of London, but to provide a great water supply for thecity. The whole program of Conservation of land and water in Western Ontario by controlling floods, re­forestation and improved methods of farming to prevent erosion should be put into effect at the earl­iest possible period. This i* the richest farming areain Canada, but without conservation, over the years, it could become as bald as the Sahara. (London Free Press,) Road Safety Week I* Your* Make Use of Jayceea' Plan Starting Monday, the 16th, and going through to the 20th, is the Junior Chamber of Commerce Road Safety Week in Ingersoll. Each day a mem­ ber of the Jayceea, a mechanic and a member of the Provincial Police will be waiting at the market square to check over your car. Headlights, brakes, horn, everything will get a thorough check: when they have finished and given you your windshield ■ticker showing your car ia roadworthy you will have saved yourself a possible accident. Don’t just drive past and say, “I know MY ear is alright”. It might not be. The Jaycee* are holding this week to ensure that Ingersoll can are ready for all emergencies. What may appear perfectly good braking to you might not be to the Provincial Police. It does not mean that your car will be hauled off the road but it doe* mean that some time when you really need yobr brakes you just might not pull up in time. To you your headlight* might be the acme of perfection, but to other motoriata they may be a blinding nuisance. The headlight tester will show thia to you. The Jsycees aren't out to ridicule your automobile, all they want to do i* keep the roads aa safe as they can. It ia an idea worthy vf the high­ est of praise and worthy of your fullest co-opera­ tion. Notes on the Editor's Pack We of too tribe known as 'editor!* delectus’ (news­ paper editors to you) have become unfortunately auHxiated with • fotncataWe lack of coheslou in our PRESENTS THE EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S $2.65 G REYHOU N Nylon Hosiery a YOU drive mor* omm* during toe pleasant-motoring Spring and Mother’s Day We us* only factory-approved tool* and equipment. Taka a tip ... bring your car to toe man who knows it beet... and bring it today I I Travel Bargains! Unfair to the Motorist £ Careles* pedestrians involved in motor accidents are being treated too leniently by the court*, a Man­itoba Appeal Court judge recently declared. Therewill be a general agreement with that statement. In far too many cases where the victim is entirelyto blame, the helpless motorist i* assessed heavydamages. Particularly is this true when the jury learns that the vehicle owner carries accident in­surance.This attitude 1* both unfair and dangerous. It ia unfair to the careful motorist and the insur- ’ance companies and is a potent factor behind thesteady increase in accident insurance rates. It is dangerous because it puts a premium on careless­ness, which by Jong odds is the greatest single causeof all traffic accidents. Financial Post IP* Spring Again Little girts’ feet beating a tatoo on sidewalks to the rhythm of a skipping rope I Their brothers toss­ing baseballs in the vacant lots I Quiet creeks roar­ing into tumbling torrents I Trees bursting into bud!Wild geese winging northward 1 It-’s spring again. Awakened from their winter slumber by the rau­ cous caw of the crow, her blanket of snow rolled back by toe warm rays of the sun, and bathed in therefreshing waters of an April shower, Nature arisesand once again brings bubbling, blooming, boister­ ous new life.to a waiting countryride. Warm windsrelease blue waters in lakes and river* from confin­ing ice. Sun and frost have sent the aap flowing iiirough the nmplc boshes and already the year’sfirst harvest, the liquid sugar stored in old intiplctrees, has bven collected. Birds arc building nests and Ontario’s own flower, the trillium, ha* pushedthrough to* spongy mat of decaying leaves in thewoodlands to bloom within 10 day* or so. Gone is the snow and ice and biting winds of winter. Spring is here again. And, with the return of. Spring, tooughta once more torn to the summer voeauon season. Soon,upon toe network of Ontario’s highways, willemerge the eountlea* motorist* who have heard ttecull of the road. To the buicin-s along th* shore* of the Great Lakes, up into toe lakriand playground*and on into the rugged vaster** that i* NorthrrnOntario they will Lead, Bome retaining to a cherished retreat, other* seeking new adventure.Department of Highway* BuIIktin Christie s Electric GENERAL ELECTRIC "AIR-FLO” CLEANER New Lower Prices on Nylon hosiery is now available at new lower prices. We carry a complete stock by the leading makers. Shown in the season’s smartest shades. 42 gauge—30 donie^Pair ................. 1.2S 45 gauge—30 denier.Pair .................... 1-50 51 gauge—15, 20 or 30 denier. Pair............ 1.7S 54 gauge—15 denier Pair-....................... I.7S by GREYHOUND Modsra Cootses Frequent Schedules Lmnsf fans INGERSOLL TO: Clean* everything from floor to celling, quickly, easily • Exceptionally powerfulsuction—permanently oiledG-E motor. • Attachments for thproughdeanina of rugs, upholstery,walls, drapes—everything. • Exclusive telescoped bagthat’s easy to empty.purifying dust filler. e Balanced carryinghandle and stqpothgliders. Convenienttoe-tip motor switch. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ORT. Winder .......................... $3.90Niagara Fall. ................ $3.10 Montreal ................... $10.55Ottawa.............................. $8.85 10% Savbuft on Round Trips/ INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE & SHELTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 COMI IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION NOW'S THE TIME FOR THAT Don't Forgot ROAD SAFETY WEEK May 15-20 FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONES - 98-475 THAMES ST. S. Remember Mother Baked especially for Mother, on May 14<h., ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY bring* you MOTHER’S DAY Silver White Cake . A heavenly white layer cake so fluffy and tender it will melt in your mouth. Taste-tempting, delicious buttercream filling• Wonderful* thick buttercream king. THAMES ST. “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking" M l Decorated Spacially for Findlay McDougall, hit first war SALFORD From Factory To You TUNE-UP fo r Started Chicks HH M A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS A chimney fire at the Edmondsproperty, Carroll St., gave the localfire department a run Sunday. '.......... equally be given by the existing Your* sincerely, W. J. Turnbull,Deputy Postmaster General." Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 11, 1950 Tudor HOTPOINT te w cd Ion tbat'i gonth. Iborotrgh and lari for•wrythlng tfafi —otbcoiai William Rogers Silver Tea Service And look what you get in a HOTPOINT PEARLS FOR MOTHER AT COYLE AND GREER, JEWELLERSGIVE TO THE CANCER CAMPAIGN. ALL LIONS CLUB MEMBERS ARE QUALIFIED TO GIVE OFFICIAL RECEIPTS? N o House-to-House Delivery O f Mail Here Yet—Ottawa A report that Ingeraa-il was goingto get hou*e-to-house delivery aerviee tn the near future has been squelchedby a letter to The Tribune-from WJ. Turnbull, deputy pastmaater gen surveyed the community for possible carrier delivery, but found there wereinsufficient point* of call; that ia, atli-aat 2,000. Juat recently another Mr. Turnbull, there are still insuffi­cient points of call.His letter follows: “I have your letter of the 24thApril requesting for publication, in­ formation regarding the proposedinauguration of Letter Carrier Deli­very Service at Ingersoll, Ont made by Inspectors of thia Depart­ment, it was found that while the revenue of the Ingersoll Poet Officemore than met our requirement forLetter Carrier Delivery Service, the number of points of call to be wrve^in the proposed delivery area amoun­ted to only 1,695.“It is undesirable from the stand­ point of economy to inaugurate Let­ter Carrier Delivery Service unlessthe community comprises at least 2,000 points of call, is compactly builtup, and unless the revenue of the PostOffice is in the neighborhood of $40,000 per annum.“Where offices do not meet theserequirements, the service can, gener­ ally speaking, be given in a morepracticle manner through the Gen­eral Delivery system. “Letter Carrier Delivery Service isa much more expensive method ofdelivery than is the case when the public is served through the mediumof General Delivery or lock boxes inthe Post Office. The Department, therefore, prefers not to establishLetter Carrier Delivery Service in Mr*. Jack Croaby and little sonRobert of Moaatey spent Friday at the home of her brother, W. L. Rob­erta and Mr*. Roberts.Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent Fridaywith her niece, Mrs. E. J, Heeney of West Oxford.Miss Doreen Wilson attended theHaney-Dore wedding at Mt. Pleasant on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell,attended the reception for Mr. andMrs. Lome Quinn—nee Carol Living­ ston at the home, of the bride’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livingston.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. J. W.Bell in Toronto. Miss Edna Currie Is Guest Speaker Miss Edna Currie wa5 guestr'apeak-er at the North Oxford W.M.S. heldat the home of Mrs. Lewis Hunt Mis* Currie gave a splendid report of theSynodical in Brantford recently.Mrs. Clarence Snell, Thamesford, delighted with a solo, accompanied byMrs. Lewis Hunt. Mrs. Chas. Burkswas convenor and those taking part were: Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs.A. Rose, Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, Mrs.Jim Little, with Mrs. G. H. Suther­ land giving the Study Book.The president, Mrs. Calvin Suth­erland, presided over the business and plans are being made for the 25thanniversary of the society in St.Paul’R Presbyterian church, Inger­ soll June 5th. MISS DAWN MARTIN WINS AT FESTIVAL Miss Dawn Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Martin. Earl St, tookfirst place at the Oxford CountyMusic Festival at Woodstock for the vocal class of 18 years and under.Norma McGinnis, also of Ingersoll,took first in the girls’ solo, 12 years and under. She scored 82 points. Mar­garet Mary Hanlon tied for second,with 81 points.Other local musicians scored at thefirst day as follows: piano 8 yearsand under, Jane Watson of Ingersollwith 84 (second); piano, 14 years and under, test piece, Albumblatt, Beet­hoven: Marilyn Mitchell, Thamesfordwith 83 (second). MOUNT ELGIN By Min Berth* Gilbert Miss Irvine Young spent last weekwith relatives in Woodstock.Miss Marjorie Prouse of the Wes­tern University London spent- the week-end at her home here.Miss Marion Lawton wa* a visitorin St. Thomas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris Nor­wich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kar­ri* Tuesday. Messrs Keith Prouse and Pat Kir­win returned Thursday from a tripto Tennessee, U.S. with a truck load of cattle.William Lawton, London, visitedthe public school Friday. Mrs. Charles Smith spent the week­end in Port Huron.Robert Gilbert, Dunnville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Spring­ ford, Mrs. J. M. Watson and son,Tom of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H.Eidt of Ingersoll were Saturday visi­ tor* of Mrs. A. C. Young and MissBertha GilbertMrs. R. William* has returned to her home in Aylmer after visiting hersister, Mrs. Grant Harvey.Miss Helen Stoakley spent theweek-end with Mis* Dora Mannicon, Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. J. Shoebottom whospent the winter with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Carnahan have moved to theirnew home at North Bay.Mr. Norman Moyer attended the Legion’s Vimy V.E. Day banquet inColumbus Hall, Tillsonburg, Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pool of Nor­ wich were Sunday visitors of Mrs. A.C. Young and Miss Bertha GilbertCarl Anscombe of Kapuskasing is spending his 'holiday- with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe.Mrs. Alex Ellig and Susan, Dere­ ham Centre, wer^ calling on friendson Wednesday.Mrs. Elmer Ritchie spent Mondayin London. tbeae before you buy Golding Bros. Hatchery. R.R. 3. Ingersoll Phono 439-J Special Money-Saving Introductory Offer Get this $9.50 Home Laundry Kit for only $1.89 with the purchase of a yah” NEW 1950 -.M X mnrims offiaq. Other nodalt tana 4IW30Io $1B9JO Como In for a Hofpolnf demonstration Weekly or Monthly Budget Payment Plan Special “Home Kit” offer expires May 31 st ALBROUGH'S Music — Electric Appliances 89 Thames St. Records Phone 165 TRINITY UNITED W. A.. PLAN SPRING RALLY With Mrs. Grow, convener ofgroup 4, presiding and with Mrs.Fulton at tnc piano, the May meeting of the Trinity United W.A. was heldin the church parlors. Mrs. F. HoweKre the prayer* and Mr* J. G. Mil­ led in the Bible reading and alsogave a reading based on the life ofDaniel. Two solos by Mrs. W. Rich­field, accompanied by Mrs. C. Bey-1 non and a reading by Mrs. Gall endedthis part of the meeting. The president, Mrs. A. W. Waring, conducted the business. Plans weremade for the June meeting which willtake the form of a spring rally andtea in commemoration of the 25th an­niversary of the United Church ofCanada. All the ladies of the congre­gation are expected to attend. Con­ vener* of committees are: invitation,Mrs. H. Hall; devotions, past presi­dent*; program, Mrs. Allan Horton; lunch, group conveners. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Freeman and family of Tillsonburg spent Sun­day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.Messrs. Wm. and Keith Prouae, andMr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse visitedMrs. David Hart of Port Huron whois very ill. Mrs. Cecil Prouse visited relativesin Toronto.Mrs. Allen Harrig visited relativesin Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Arne Harris of Nor­wich spent the past week at the home of their son, Mr. Russel Harris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton en­tertained relatives in Ingersoll over the week-end. Mrs. Small and Ruth visited in Springford on Monday.The W.A. met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. Albright, with the pres­ident, Mrs. Charles Stoakley in charge. The Bible reading was givenby Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read eoin shrdlu the last meeting and roll call were incharge of of the secretary, Mrs. Gor­don Baskett. The hostess and her as­sistants, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, _ Mrs.Nelson Corbett and Mrs. WilliamClarke. The lunch committee for the June meeting will be Mrs. A. H. Dow­ning, Mrs. Ross Daniel. Teachers and pupilg of the PublicSchool were busy practicing for thefield day at Dereham Centre Com­munity Park this month.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleopfer and family attended the graduation exer­cises of the St Joseph’s Hospital inLondon, Friday. Their second daugh­ ter, Audrey, was in the graduatingclass.The Live Wire Mission Band met Saturday at the home of Miss Eliza­beth Scott. Honor Husband* At Dinner Social Members of St. Jamas* EveningGuild entertained their husUnds nta dinner and social evening May 2 inthe parish hall. Mra. J. Rawlings, Mrs. A. Isaard and Mr*. J. Long-field were responsible for the arran­gement* for the dinner.Mra. C. Pellow, in charge of enter­tainment, introduced Tom Douglas,who gave hi- speech "Twentieth Cen­tury Living” which won him first place in the W.O.S^.A. public speak­ing competition. Tom was thanked byMr*. H. Gray.Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. A. Ro­botham, member,, recently confirmed,were presented with prayer and hymnbooks, Miss Alice Revell making the presentations.Two pleasing ballet number* weregiven by the Misses Julie Cragg, Joy McCombe, Nancy Churchouae andLauni Wilson, with piano accompani­ment by Mrs. H. Wilson. A quartet composed of Mr. J. Cook, Mr. G. Gof-fin, Mr. W. Lambert and Mr. H. Wil­son gave a fine rendition of "Little Tommy Went A-Fishing.” Anotherquartet composed of Rev. C. Queen,Mr. J. Cole, Mr. J. Merrill and Mr. C. Pellow presented two impromptunumbers.Mrs. H. Wilson led in a sing-song,with Mrs. J. Cook at the piano. Con­ tests, relay games and court whistrounded out the program, with prizesgoing to Mr. F. Jackson, Mra. II. Gray, Rev. C. Queen and Mr. C. Pel-low.Mr. V. Shipton, on behalf of the husbands, moved a vote of thanks toGuild members for a pleasant even­ing. Takes Bike, Seeks Reward, Bagged A young Ingersoll boy who alleg­edly tried to eat his cake and have ittoo appear* in Juvenile court tomor­ row on a charge of stealing a bicycle.Last week, according to Corp. J. W.Callander, the boy took a bicycle and did a bit of joy-riding. A reward wasoffered for the bike, and the tameboy returned the bike and tried toclaim the reward. But, according to Corp. Callander, he had already beenseen riding the stolen bike, so insteadof getting a reward he got a quicktrip to juvenile court. Thursday he Iwas released on probation. Friday hetook another bicycle. Hence the re­turn to court tomorrow.The nicest, most thoughtful gift............ Worth 55fl a Qaart QUART BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE in CANADA.Beautiful first quality, com­pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colours, double orsingle bedsizes. Flowered or solid patterns. $5.00 each. Sent C.O.D., plusImmediate money-backantee. Order one, ; Mfgn., 6330 Mountain SightsSt.. Montreal, Quebec Ta Sfriag aad Sanaor Grid** moromnsTtR 1% Pure Pennsylvania 2,000 MILE , M O T O R O IL SAL <.19 5-GAL. C.29I DRUM ** ™te??u*e*~ you $1.01 a gallon rvr a srxrxo sonq in t o o ■uailM eum BM BOO, UTUB WB-ned out. fora-out old oU from your -TKKU. Moron oil — rwemulMd| .atonuxin en.lntwi u UMworld'. labrtc.nl. pnmlua-qu.llly MOTO-MABTIB U Id.oUcal chin*, to MOTO-MASTMB—easts. wewr and tear. and FOB THAT SraiNO OBKASB JOBI Mota-Maiter 8p«l*Ui«d UibrieasUrir» TltAl praUelinn MStaAt Irtclion and »«*r I’rotrn quality (or tran*-mlMlon. dUrannUal and creaa* nttian l-tb. 24 S-tb. 0 g 0.T*. SAVES YOU SUM HYDRAULIC Qr a a u Qnp FILTER ELEMENTS TLRS—Perfect replacffmen 4.39 that prowrly nu ban typo, . ha* many teatuna nntal- BYDKAUUC (SHAT - Ol Sacro-Qlac in experienced lady Phone 72 for appointment C. A. LO VE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingertoll BULOVA 1 & 2 lb. boxes of Moir’s. Smiles'n Chuckles. Neilsons. 85c and 91.70 SPECIAL 1 lb. boxes of maraschino cher­ ries, chocolate coated nuta and many other tasty chocolates. BONIFACE CONFECTIONERY GIFTS t hat SAY The perfect expression of apprecia tion to Mother on HER DAY . , A precious gift of jewellery or silver holloware. Choose from'our exten­ sive display of dependable watches, exquisitely set rings, broaches and other jewellery accessories. Gnoid*. ♦3S .75 '18.95 Watches Rings GRUEN Veri-thin Dainty to match *39.78 BLUE RIVER tbosa baautiful Ham Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 11, 1954)FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Classified |<Z%vszzwz71 ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths 6 SERVICES OFFERED YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS, <Dogi and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillaonburg noriam Natkas.........W (for one inch or leu) SPRING HOUSECLEANING? —Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phone days, 845J; evenings, 845W. WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TOJtEADthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Phonecollect, Darling and Company.Norwich 267 J; or Galt 1041-M Prompt efficient service. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 7 WANTED TO RENT USED FURNITURE WANTED— W.accept Used Furniture, Stores. Sewing Maohmes, Phonographs, aapart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas A Sons. King ataeet east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. FURNISHED APARTMENT, THREEadults, quiet, abstainers. ApplyBox 10, Ingersoll Tribune. COMPANY OFFICIAL SEEKS TO•rent house, Thamesford-Ingersoll vicinity. Lease is required. Ref­erences, Reply: M. L. Thomas c/oCanadian Comstock, FrequencyConversion Division, 100 Picca­dilly St., London Ont. FOR SALE BABY CHICKS SUNSHINE BABY CARRIAGE, wine; $9.00. Phone 527W2. HY-LINE CHICKS—FIRST CHICKS bred like hybrid corn. The newest OCCASIONAL CHAIR, IN EXCEL- lent condition; reasonable. Mrs.E. R. Sage, 117. Carnegie Street FOR SALE — PLANTS, VEGE-tables and flowers, including Spanish onions; also Rennie’sseeds. J. A. Poyntz, 400 Bell St. Phone 884J. wivu unc m curii, a ne ncwcsit thing in chickens. Produced bycrossing inbredlines. Egg laying champions. Hy-Line chicks costmore than standard bred chicks, but they are well worth it, andthey bring you new opportunitiesin poultry raising. Try them on our recommendation. Phone Met­calf 4782, Neuhauser Hatcheries,81 King St, London. FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS Sponge mop and wringer, regular$3.98, for $2.79; refills regular$1.85, for $1.39. Also combina­ tion sale of hand lotion and sham­poo. Phone 699J. Lloyd G. Oliver. CHICKS — CHICKS — CHICKS —All breeds available now. Chickdays, Tuesdays and Fridays.Thousands of started chicks in our brooders now, some two andthree weeks old. Neuhauser Hatch­eries, 81 King St, London. PROTECT YOUR NEW CHAIR from moths for only 79c. Onepint of Berlou Jr. does it for oneyear or your money back. Wil­low's Drug Store, , King St. W.,Phone 67. FOR SALE—1936 FORD COACH.Couldn't possibly be in worse shape; remnants of paint black;eight cylinders working most ofthe time; brakes work wheel at a time. Has radio, heater, and lazy-boy seats, and somewhat battered upholstery. This remarkable valuemust be seen to be believed. Phone 170. CHICK PRICES REDUCED. R.O.P. Sired Government Approved frompullorum free breeders; 12 purebreeds, 13 cross breeds to choose from. Day old or started, non­sexed, pullets, cockerels, older pul­ lets. Alsu Turkeys, three breeds,non-sexed, sexed hens, sexedtoms. Free Catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,Ontario. 16 Help Wanted—Male MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartts’. Underwood’s Shoe Store. SEEKING CLOTHING AGENTS — A wonderful opportunity to estab­lish yourself by selling our Made-to-<Measure Clothes for men and women for well established mailorder house. No investment, we supply free sample sets. No ex­perience necessary. Write Box106, Station N, Montreal. Mrs. D<.ri, Ker, Worthy Matron of Avalcu Chapter, O.E 8., w m presentat the brief ceremony at the offices ef“The Little Red Door", London, lastweek when presentations were made from 13 Eastern Star Chapters. Thecheques totalling <1.017, for the Can­ adian Cancer Society, will be used atthe Red Door offices and by the Can­cer Clinic at Victoria Hospital. Mrs.Ker's photograph appeared tn theLondon Free Press in connection withthe preeentations. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Serris anddaughter Marjorie of Montesano,Wash., have arrived home after sixweek, vacationing in Ontario, NewYork, Maine, New Mexico and otherplaces of Interest. While in Ingersoll they visited their cousins, Mrs. W.Blinco, Mrs. A. Haycock and Mrs. A.Burke. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Swading ofCentreville celebrated their 58th wed­ding anniversary on May 3. Thi, was also the occasion of Mr. Swadling’s82nd birthday. The St Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S. met in the church parlors onTuesday, with Mrs. Malcolm in thechair. Mrs. Gundry waa in ettirge of the devotional exercises while theGlad Tidings were given by Mrs. R.Wark. Mrs. Tingle read the chapter from the Study Book. An interestingreport on the Synodical meeting inBrantford was given by Mrs. Yule. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe servicea in the Mount Brydges*charge on Sunday May 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cornell and MissMary Lou Cornell and Frank Ellis,St. George, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Breen, River Road. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. T. R.Lee on the occasion of the christening . of Martha Burke Mitchell and Harold■ Thomas Wilson, included, Mr. andMrs. Ken Reid and family, Port ’ Credit; Mr. T. E. Reid, Port Credit;Mrs. Donald Sutherland, of London,and her mother, Mrs. West, of Sack- ville. N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mit­chell, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, of Hamilton, and Mr. andMrs. A. R. Horton, Ingersoll. Carman Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, is home fromO.V.C., Guelph, for the summer andis working with Dr. W. J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson ofCuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the week­end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. McCorquodale. Mrs. M. Mayberry, with Mrs. F.Phillips of Mount Elgin spent the week-end with friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kidd spent theweek-end with their- daughter, Mrs. C. Elms, Mr. Elms and David at KewBeach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickeil of Wor­thington, Minn., daughter, Mrs. My­ron Shutte of Wells, Minn., and Mrs. D. S. Morrow of San Antonio, Texasan: visiting Mrs. Rickeil’s sister, Mrs.E. A. Webber and Mr. Webber Cross Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledgley, Shirleyand Bob of Windsor spent the week­ end with Mrs. Ledgley’s mother, Mrs.Thomas Johnston. Talks of Flowers At Meeting The Grace Patterson Institute metin the baaement of the United ChurchMay 3. Mrs. D. 8. McKay preaided.Minutes were road by Mrs. R. WMitchell, also the treasurer's report.Mrs Wilfred Hutchison moved that the minutes be adopted, seconded by Notice To Creditors Hickson is having the District An­nual for Institutes June 1. Delegateselected to go from Thamesford -are Mrs. Jack Shewaa and Miaa MaryPatterson. Members are requested to makethrift articles out of used material tobe on display at the Ingersoll Fair. There was discussion on holding amodern sewing course, Mrs. Art Hutchison suggested thia be held inthe last week of September.It was decided to give a donation to the Cancer Fund. Moved by Mrs. A.Woods and seconded by Mrs. WalterOliver. Mrs. G. McEwan gave a reading onthe motto, “The largest room in the world is room for improvement"In charge of Home Economics wereMrs. A. Patience and Mrs. W. Mon­ tague.Mrs. Leitch, Crumlin, spoke on thegrouping of flowers and said one should dramatize simplicity to getbest effects. Mrs. Leitch has made a hobby of studying flowers, wild andcultured.Mrs. Wm. Patience gave an instruc­ tive reading on the care of gladiolus.A piano selection was given by Mrs. Frank Valentine.Mrs. A. Patience gave an interest­ing talk on the life of FlorenceNightingale.Miss Mabel Oliver moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Leitch. NOTICE Is hereby given pursuantto Ths Trustee Act that all Creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of As m s Chrie- Haa Geftea, late of the Township ofDereham, married woman deceased, who died on or about January 11th,I960, are required to deliver on orbefore June 15th, I960, to the un­ dersigned Solicitors for the Admin­istrator, full particulars of theirclaims. AND THAT after such lastmentioned date, the Administratorwill proceed to distribute the assartsof the deceased having regard onlyto the claims of which he shall then have received notice as aforesaid,and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shallnot have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,,this sixth day of May, 1950, Start & Marshall Solicitor* for ths Administrator 11-18-25 Don’t Forget Gift To Red Shield The Salvation Army Red Shield drive has reached almost $1,700 ofthe $3,100 objective, according to DonMackenzie, publicity director. The campaign is going well, he said, butthe canvassers will not be able to reach everyone, so don’t hesitate totake in your contribution, either toThe Citadel or the Ingersoll Tele­phone office. Work on the new reservoir at thepumping station will begin right away,according to Bill Schwenger. H ELP The Milk Fund DUCK EGGS Whit. PekdaaWhite Raaaar.Whit* M swssp R.R. g, INGERSOLL PLAN NOW! rigid ebB^J^. * 1 G. STATES Keeler i Jekartne RESERVE Ingersoll PuWk Schools EMPIRE DAY CONCERT Tiaket. available from Publie Seheel Childroa S f f i V l U H WHO ffifo S s MKMOO" CBisrs l MEL YEA 3 u. 25‘ 37* »79* ’*»52* ic»’k,oli« 491 BEEK1ST ho. J mbpvE SEBW S 5 S «" * '<& «“ $ttl iw WATT 20< SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia, back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll. Phone 76W- t.f. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE ICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. FUR COATS MOTHPROOFED FORfive years for only $1.25. BerlouMothspray guarantees to repair your coat if damaged by moths within five years. Willow’s DrugStore, King St W„ Phone 67. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW AND Remanufactured engines in stockat all times. For all Chrysler products six cylinder, 1936 - 50,Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames St. S., Phone 98. BICYCLES The famous CCM Bicycle ha* FOR RENT arrangements for the bicycle NEW COTTAGE AT LONG POINT; all conveniences. Archie Turner,42 Wellington North, Woodstock. Phone 1868J. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W .. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116Thames street, Phone 121J. '' JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or Mrs. Harmon Cook Buried Tuesday The funeral of Mrs. Harman Cook, widow of the late Harmon Cook, whodied May 6th, was held from the lateresidence, May 9th, Rev. E. S. Barton of Beachville United Church officiat­ing. The funeral was largely attended by friends and relatives and therewas a profusion of flowers. Casketbearers who also acted as flower bea­ rers were, George Dunn, Henry Ed­wards, James Howlin, Martin Howlin,Dr. Lloyd Lightheart, Arthur Light­heart Interment was in Beachvillecemetery. A native of Beachville practicallyall her life, the late Mrs. Cook was inher 77th year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Cronk.She was a member of the United chu­ rch and W.A. and her husband pre­deceased her over 20 years ago.She is survived by two daughters,Mrs. George Danos (Mary), and Mrs.Arthur Parker (Louise), Southamp­ton; seven grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; a brother, E. S. Cronkof Niagara Falls, Ont.; and two sis­ters, Mrs. A. J. Wehr, Detroit, and Sister Mary Casper, Chicago. Norsworthy Chapter I. O. D. E. TAG DAY Saturday, May 20 PECHAS* OF 5.Hc WHIP SALADMIRACLE ^H ^ jar^ dr essing ***> OH ™UOTH« I package OF p A t it 34e 19c BUSINESS CARDS JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L H. Snider, K.C. Office * King end Thames Telephone 452 "START'& MARSHALL a BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal BAnk Building Phones . 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 796 DOON SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DOON ONTARIO STAFF' R. York WilsonR.C.A., O.S.A. R.C.A., O.S.A. Gordon Payne Yvonne HousserA.R.C.A., O.S.A. Waterhouse-Baker lofursnce Services Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 KITCHENER STOCKYARDS LIMITED GUELPH HIGHWAY NO. 7 Sall by Public Auction everyThursday, at 1:00 p.m. A large offering of dairy cows,butcher cattle, feeders, stackers,calves, hogs, sheep, horses. Bring your live stock to the largest, mostmodern market in Western Ontario,with room for 25 carloads. Threeauction rings operating at one time.Fast accounting. Lunch counter.Large parking area. F. J. STEFFLER, Manager Phone 2-9671 1950 SeasonJune 11 until Sept. 2 Registration is now open.Students may register forthe entire season or forany intervening period. Illustrated Calendar to: The Registrar, Doon School of Fine Arts, Doon, Ontario Corear Thamaa and King Sts, INGERSOLL ToUpbono . Office, 716 Evenings and Holidays, 569R MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery We’re Shouting It from the Housetops Sumner’s Pharmacy Ma: L. Sumner. Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son J. L Case Implements and DeLaval Milkora Sake and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones - 86-304 . a mbul ance Day or Night Preston T. Walker Our CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE u ttp talk of the town. Try it today. Delivered Fridays by our salesmen. Order Wednesday. Ox fo rd D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman would like to.atop at your door PHONE 32 INGFRSnU Sewing Thamesford J ’ldLihlif fyiounii PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE OE. CANADA'S BEST ■■■■<» COFFEE VALUE ’■F '■Y PUH1TY FLOUB CLAMS CHIU SAOCE MAPLE LEAF TEA4BH GOOD LOCK MABBARME SWIFTS SWIFTHING LAINGS C.C. SAUCE OVALTINE - SAVOY MABBOWFAT PEAS WS Ila FHYS COCOA W 29c VK’ 49 a VI-TONE 37c ’<& 36= 142: 34a aHh .21 a 58a POOD SAVIK APPLEFOBDSWAXEBPAFa 31aAOOIO MCT1N AYLMEH STB A W im Y JM or£*42cMITCALHS CHOICtColumbia usnanisroa. or ico GIBSONS FACE TISSUESMOTHIK JACKJONS JIFFY FIE CBUST ROH BRAND WHOLE DILL HO LES <^2 4 a 2 fo r3Sa 31a ox“^2 9 c FRUITS and VEGETABLES FANCY FRUIT BASKETS AN IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY SWEET FLORIDA MZI m r oJUICE ORANGES ' AT LIAST ONE JIZt AVAILASU IN tACH STORE BANANAS MLOoS«N,|tu!«TY FANCY QUALITY—STRINGLESS PENCIL-POD GREENBEANS CABBAGE H?iNM R,«in ?P WINESAP APPLES British Columbia—crop juicy BUNCH CARROTS crisp golden 2 19< £4 5- ^19- *23 GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES 27°CHOCOLAT1 . WHITE - SPICI TUBES! CAKE MIXES 33°CHOICIAnna Diced Cabbots io ?#™ 23° IM TOMATO SAUCE - DtIP BROWNEDLIBBYS PORK & BEANS 16< lb. 29 a W 27c 17a 63a •ia babbitts gleahse>2™ i>eVEL LARGE PACKAGE 32a FAB B EU BU SI LARGE PACKAGE 33a IVOBY SNOW ra^%33c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 8c DUZ 4 £5 .3 3 c ,m .M c CLASSIC CLEANSES 7c JAVEX COH^y Tt> MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP DEAL «r7&&%.13. QUAKEB MUFFETS AYLHEB TOMATO CATSUP LOBLAWS OATMEAL COOKES PAID DOG FOOD 2 MASTEB DBG FOODS INSTANT COFFEE g. Washington r e nn ie s se q >s FLO WEB SEEDS pkg.. So & 10a VEGETABLE SEEPS SSSTp kgB . Sc & 10a EVEKKEN LAWN SEES W 4 7 a ^8 5 « EMEBAIB LAWN SEED pkg. 40a UB UW S BREAD 2 5« LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UMITtD ON THE ALLEYS and T H E SPO R TS W HIR L •Changes in Softball Set-Up FINEST Support the Your Lawn F. W. WATERS and Bob McNlvun 9-15, 16-4, 16-7- Mixed Doe hiss— Beth Clement andGerald Stone defeated Mary Johnstonand Wait Burton 16-It. 16-7 AND CHI I S Piping Hot just TRYTHIS FOR S IZ E 'Forcast By N ew President A lot of hard work went into theattempt to form a club and while it is difficult to single out too manynames we do feel that the efforts ofLarry ’Smoky* Harris, our energeticarena manager, Lloyd Brown, Scotty Fairservice, Glen Bradfield and ourold (pairing partner Preston T. Wal­ker deserve recording. They certainly t nod to get a team going hut wereheld up at first by a lack of interestaiming possible players and then byan unsurmountable pitching problem.Nk. Vn|i jsPxmKmO known until tonight what team. entering, Mike sprang tw.. pre-season surpiiuag in his interview with The Tribune.One was the fact that the high Dying Legion entry, who want thefull distance with Stones last seasonin* the final round, are net puttingin a team. Miks quoted Rev C. D. Daniel as saying that the soldier-menwere making only an entry in theirown Zone league. “It will leave quite a few good players floating aroundto be absorbed into other outfits,” are a lot of clasay men around theintermediate ‘A’ field—and it wasprobably the wisest move to let itgo for thig year and work on the sit­ uation in hopes of having a team next ‘year. However, we’re going on recordas saying “thanks a lot for trying fellows and better luck next season.” The hardball scene isn’t too gloomy though, and while we woulcta’t go sofar out onto a limb as friend HamGosse has across the columns and say we have a Provincial championshipon it way to Ingersoll we will say theJuvenile entry sponsored by the Y’s Men will be worth following this year.Although they didn't attract too biga crowd until the end of the season during 1949 they were playing a classof ball that stood them way and a-bove everyone else. Gates of over 300 showed that, too, as they went intothe playoffs.This year all the team is in harness except Bob Greenaway and Don Kerr.Ron Massey proved himself goodenough to step into Kerr's shoes with a couple of standout performances incentre field last year against Lang­ton and hig place behind the plate is safe in Leo Connor’s hands. In short,it i8 last year’s team plus.The plus is in the shape of young Everett Wilson of Salford and BobCussons. This year Ingersoll is goingto have a hurling supremacy over more than a few teams they whippedlast year with only two pitchers.Left-hander Orly Hamilton—respon­sible for over 100 strike-outs last sea­son— will be back on the mound andso will captain Bill Jarrett. This-Wil­son we gather, is a fast-ball artist with more than a little curve up hissleeve. He i« a little wild at timesbut, coach Fred Wurker expects to have it under control by May 24thwhen the kid8 open in an exhibitiongame with London Juniors in Vic­toria Park.,That game is an afternoon one andMay 24th is a holiday. Know what to do? Walk up there and see those kidsin action. They're good—good enoughfor the Ontario Title some people think, and we arent too sure they arefar off the track in their thinking either. • Games played at Thameaford under lights may be a possibility, too, saysthe new president. “Thameaford,who already possess their own dia­mond. are thinking about it,’ hesays, “and if they do we shall prob-ably play some games out there and Intermediate Team Falls Through Ingersoll will not have an O.B.A. Intermediate entry this ydar. Thedefinite statement was made Mon­ day night at a meeting after severalweeks of activity towards formingsuch a team to play “A” grouping.First suggested back in the fall oflast year, the idea came up again a month or so ago and several meet­ings were held in an attempt to getout sufficient local players interested in starting the club. One of themain difficulties confronting Larry Harris, Lloyd Brown, Scott JFair-service, Glen Bradfield and others who were interested was the lackof pitching strength in town. For a while it was hoped that “Red” Arnottwould' be availably bfit he moved Lefty Judd on Saturday picked up■where he left off in the Intercounty Senior Baseball League some yearsago, pitching and hitting GuelphMaple Leafs to a 10-6 win over Galt Terriers. Lefty hit a triple and twosingles.____________________________ Mrs. Lome MacKenzie and son Way­ne visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Boynton, last week. Mrs. Boynton returned with her to spend a week inWeston. fertilized and improved by SEEDING W« HaveLAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Hawkins Feed Co. Convaaluutly located at 14 Klug Strrot E*»t MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS MOTHERS DAV Inym>n, Ontario, Thursday, May 11, IMO Monday Mr. Murdoch'* lesgu. willmeut at BL Paul’s at 8 pm , sadFather Morris' will meet at St. John's Hall, at H.30 p.m_____________ , 18-10, 15 12 Men’* Daubtes Bob Martinell and give Other people more time on the m h<.d diamond in Ingened I "The picture will appear quite dif­ferent from last year • art-up accord­ing to the head man of the league. The five survivors from last year,Stones (holders of the league champ­ionship), Dicksons, CIO, Gypsum and Thameaford are expected to makeentries sgsln thig season. Newcomersare likely to be Ingersoll Cheese, Stan­ dard Brands, a Machine Co. nine anda team from Morrows. However, the deadline Is tonight,and at their meeting the league willdraw up the schedule and lay downrules.Here again, improvements are likely. Although it is yet only hisopinion, Mike opines that a 15 min­ute limit will be «et on games. “If a team hasn't shown up by then theyshould forfeit the game,” is what hethinks. Umpires, under Roas Fewster,are likely to have stronger backing thig year, too. South and although several otherplayers were considered it was felt that without at least four top-flighthurlers the team would not have afighting chance in Intermediate “A” competition. BADMINTON CHAMPSDECIDED AT MEET Meet Ingersoll's badminton cham­ pions: Men's singles, Gerald Stone;ladies* singles, Marjorie Shelton;ladies’ doubles, Beth Clement and Shirley Shelton; men’s doubles, BobMartinell and N. Kurtzman; mixed doubles, Mary Johnston and WalterBurton.Final scores in the tournament were:Ladies’ Singles—Marjorie Sheltondefeated Helen Matthews 3-11, 14-12,11-6.Ladies’ Doubles—Beth Clement and Shirley Shelton defeated H. Matthews CANDIES Exclusive Agency 1- lb. Candies ..............■.......■....... 2- lb. Box Candies ......................Vi-lb. Chocolate Peppermints ..Vi-lb. Assorted Salted Nuts .... Vi-lb. Salted Cashews DRUGGIST .. 80c $1.50... 40c .. 75c.. 70c PHONE 72 Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS* SUPPLIES MILLWORK ASPHALT SHINGLES — ROLL ROOFING INSUL-BRICK SIDING Distributors, and carrying a Full Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS Mill at rear of Brace Borland's Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 Residence, 781 AUCTION SALEAT 211 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD) FURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 34IW4 MEALS 45c upSTAR CAFE Ladies’ Singles—Shirley Shelton de­feated Mary Little 81-8. ladies* Doubles—Mari Shelton andMary Uttle defeated Violet Drum­mond and Marj Clark 21-19. Men’s Singles—E. Ide defeated W.Burton 21-8. „Men’s Doubles—Russ Nunn and Ham Gosse defeated Allan Waringand Eric Wadsworth 21-3. Mixed Doubles—M. Clark and N.Kurtzman defeated H. MatthewsH. Gosse 21-8. Church Softball Seen Very Active A busy church softball league, withpossibly 16 teams in action, ia pro­mised for this season. The Baptist church, St. James'Anglican, Trinity United, St. Paul’sPresbyterian, Sacred Heart and pos­ sibly the Salvation Army, will be par­ticipating.Rev, J. M. Ward, of the Baptist church, is in charge of the boys' lea­gue (up to 16 at May 1). Boys already playing in organized ball are not eli­gible. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, of St. At the C.B.A. tournament, the Ox­ ford Dairy Intercity team rolled ateam score of 8412, with C. Cham­ber. rolling a three game total «f 733'; H. Moggach 700; W. Chamber-lain 695; C. Todd 682; A. Warham602. In the doubles, A. Warham 729, H. Moggach 739, for 1468. It is thou­ght that their score will be in themoney. T. Ponting 691, W. Chamber- lain 666, for 1357; C. Todd 634, C.Chambers 711, for 1346. In the sin­gles, C. Todd rolled 828; H. Moggach816; A. Warham 791; C. Chambers710; W. Chamberlain 666. The com­bined team score in thig event was 3810 which as a team score wouldhave taken first place at the tourna­ment as Karrys took first place with 3793. But any team that can go downto the Toronto C.B.A. and click forpart of the money can congratulate themselves. The Oxford Dairy boyswill be competing in both the Londonand Chatham tournaments the week­ end of May 20th. Oxford Dairy boyscame second at London last year. Miss Betty 01 liver of Toronto visi­ted recently with her parents, Mr, andMrs. V. Olliver, Oxford Street. Give Mother a Lifetime Gift Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware RED SHIELD APPEAL HAVE VOU Forgotten? Give Generously Please 50% of Our Objective has still to be raised Donations may be sent to The Salvation Arm y Ingersoll Telephone. Office THE WORK OF THE ARMY MUST GO ON BULOV the Gift of a Lifetime! F. W. WATERS JEWELLER THAMES ST. S. PHONE 223 WATCHFORME! I'm the Cuddly Bunny You'll be seeing me at the Lions’ Annual Carnival June 1-2-3 Leo Danal Dresses An ideal gift for Mother, in finequality of plain broadcloths andplaids, smartly trimmed in eyelet. Also plain tailored sizes. 18 Vi to24!/2, and 12 to 44. Ladies' Gowns In fancy silk stripe, cape sleeves, straight Qut. A gift Mother would appreciate. In yellow, green and pink. Sizes 32 to 44. ( 3.95 Print Housecoat In flowered print, wrap-around style, short sleeves, with flared skirt, in rose, blue and yellow. Sizes 16 to 42. 3.95 Nylon Hose PHANTOM, BUTTERFLY and GOTHAM 42 Gauge ............... 45 Gauge ............... $1.35 $1.60 51 Gauge ........................ SI.75 Straight Ace SLIPS In fine quality satin, straight cutWhite only. Sizes 34 to 44. 3.75 LOOKING BACKla tha Filas ofThe Ingrraoll Tribuna Ugaraoil - OaUrio •»» WSOMA.1 a Itw tiradeiwhxh formed up at the Collegiateko fko InrMrva,. ti TH nA Ingwmoll, Ontario, Thuradny, May 11, 1960Four O ntario Boy* of *om* of th* outetandtag arricuHu-ral pru)«te of th* I'sited »Ub» CALF CLUB MEETSAT LORNE GROVES’rM held at pivaidwH at th* Agricultural Commit- garding the visit to famdtm SouthGroup in tha near future, All mem­bers are given notice to attend naxtweek's miwting If they wish to makethia trip.All Young People over lz are in­vited to these meetings Monday* at8 p.m. in the Citadel. Panlx* Mm Wa b mArt Aw MMfe 51 YEARS AGO THURSDAY MAY 11, 1W Thi, waning' Friday night the f-l ~r JTrw"leWM* two football team* will prar : u-aw-.ttoa I, goal. W Dougan; back*.Fudmote; halvaa, R Bk-t. < r*wfar,t Oxford StC. J Gibson, G Tho.nps.-m, forwards.I M1 anj Mr* Thoma* Hamlyn ofE. Gitocm. 8. Elbmt, G BurrrngUai. [^dor end Mr*. Tail of Montana,H- Depew. Milkr. -No. 1. goal, A. s ^nt gu~,tav at th* residence of Mr. Myara; back*. L. Norman, R. Hutt; , 4 t w. Uren, John Bt.halv^. W. Rosa, G. Ellia, H Hutt: Mr arkj Mrs John Noe were mar- forward*. J. Moore, F Bloor, G/ nss<j a ,hnrt tnue ago in the SalvationWhite, C. Coanie, Wm Coleman Arm v Bamuk* „ , Mr Fred Deacon. Milton, spentMr. Crawford, Chief of Police of Sund*k with hi* undo and aunt. Mr.Ingenol) has erewed the manage- allJ Mr« Butler, Wellington St.ment and proprietorship of the D e r e -.....................---------------------- ham House. /Hr'i International Plowing 15 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Mia* Ada Hodge*, superintendent of Alexandra Hospital, was presentedwith ths King’s Jubilee Medal onMonday, the event waa doubly inter­ esting to her as it also commemoratedher 25th year a* superintendent ofthe hospital. When the hospital open­ed in 1910, Mis* Hodges was given I the position as head of the Institu­te tion. She graduated from the West e Side Hospital, Chicago. Noxon lD r- tieorge E. Seldon of Vancouverwas among those receiving the King’sJubilee medal* in that city on Mon­ day. Dr. Seldon i* a brother of MissE. A. Seldon, Oxford St. Many friends of Rev. Handley Per­ kins, son of Rev. Canon R. J. M. Per­kins and Mrs. Perkins of Chatham,and formerly of Ingersoll, gathered here last week to. bid him farewellas he passed through Ingersoll en­route to New York. He sailed for Eastbourne, England, where he hasbeen appointed curate of All Soul’sAnglican church. The sleet storm which swept overWestern Ontario last Friday caused »*. taj by the Ingvrs. II Pips Bandwith Frank J R<£m I* a* StandardRsarer. The Salvation Army Bandaccompanied for the sung servH* J.F David, chairman of-Boa rd of Ed­ucation acted a* ehairman for the occasion. His Worship, Mayor J. M.Wilson gave ths addreaa of welcome.Mr*. C. K. Long and Mrs. L. A. West­cott repneaenting the Lady Dufferinand Norsworthy Chapter* of the10.D E., planted PyramidalL trees,one on each side of the landing ap­ proaching the school. Mrs. A. Yuleand Mre. G. Payne wer* StandardBearers. Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P. for South Oxford was the special spep- At the auction sale of the Oliverestate, the mill property cn Victoria street was sold to Mr. J. Miller for12,000. The marriage on Saturday of aLondon mechanic and a wealthy wi­dow of Detroit is announced. The wi­dow, who had 55 suitors, had adverti­ sed for a husband, and J. R. Johnson,employee of the McClary Manufac­turing Co., responded. Mr. Johnson1does not intend to work more thanj‘'°n- graduated Jrom the West will keep him from feeling lonesome.For some months in 1897. Mr. John­son wag employed at the Work* here, during which time he They will vieit th. famous Taenas-*ee Valley development, th. labora­tory of tha Ohio Breeders Co-Op Aa- ■uciatlon, ths Muskingum WatershedConservancy District, the renownedMalabar Farm of l^oul* Bromfield and famoua Universities like Cornell,Ohio State, and Kentucky.Their trip will include a tour of thecity of Washington and a week-end in New York City. Altogether theboy* will travel about 3,000 mile*.The party conaiata of Earl Bacher of Cayuga, Robert Nixon of Hagtra-ville, Eugent Timbers, Milliken. Nor­man Watson of Woodbridge, and A. G Skinner, Ontario agricultural rep­resentative at Cayuga, who will con­duct the group. «Salada Tea Company TS sponsoring the trip as a goodwill gesture towardthe enlightenment of young farmers'in soil conservation, cattle breeding,and farming in general. Crane, club prwddent, conducted theburineM saetioe and Keo Beet, Ag.Hep., outlined point* in judging fornew member*, after which all the members participated in judging aclaaa of Gurnwy cattle. A vote ofthanks wa* extended by Bill Wallace.Tom Way Jr., Salford, offered hisfarm for the next meeting June 12. William Bamber has returned toIngersoll After vUlting friends andrelative* in England. LETA PITTOCK HEADS YOUTH GROUP At a well attended meeting of theYouth Group in the Salvation Army Citadel Monday the following officerswore elected: president, Letu Fitbck;vice-pres., Geo. Rodwell Jr.; see- trea­ surer, Ted Campbell; pres, reporter,Alan Pittock; Welcome officer, Shir­ley Foster. 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 Prices! 138 Thama* St. S. -At the Church of the Sacred Hearton Thursday evening last a SacredConcert was given by the choir. Thosecontributing vocal solos were Miss McDonald, Mis* Carling, Miss EdithWood and Mr. Robert Frezelle. Mr.A. L. McCarty, a favorite in music circle* rendered a clarinet selection,■while Mis* McKim and George Hulmegave violin solo* and duets. The choir of the Baptist Taber-'nacle will hold a concert in the Taber­nacle this coming Thursday evening.1 Following i* the program: opening ••----—----- -7--. -----------------------chorus, the choir; piano solo, Miss the Ingersoll Telephone Company Johnson; duet, Miss Galloway and, muc“ damage.Mr. W. H. Price; reading, Miss J. B? _ . , D .,Jackson; duet, mandolin and guitar,! ,Jhe congregation • of St. Paul sMiss U. M. Jones and Miss Nichols; j observed the Silver Jubilee of Kingaolo. Miss Ruby McLeod; recitation,! 9eor*£ V and Queen Mary on Sun-Mis* A. Sage; duet, Miss Darker and, da>-' £r- M. Steele of Stratford gaveMr. Swain; instrumental, Mis* Jones; a? address the ‘?ca8lon;,solo, Mr. W. H. Price the cadets, Jack Hutt and Alex YuleJr., bearing flags, led the procession- The Epworth League of the King as the choir sang “Onward Chris-Su Methodist church gave an enter- ‘J*11 Soldiers”, Dr. Turner conducted tainment in the church parlor* on! l"e serv’ice- Monday evening. The program consis­ted of a mandolin duet by Misses Una1 McKim and Maud Gibson; t 'aforementioned ladies and u .„„ ............vocal solos by Charles Crooker andW . H. Price. The feature of the^pro- gram wa« on old-time spelling match.Mr. W. Briden gave out the wordsand Messrs. Henry Beattie and B. B. Baillie were chosen to captain the St. Methodist church gave an enter- PERSONALS Mrs. Elsie McCoy of Miami, Flor­ ida. returned to Ingersoll Saturdayand will spend the summer with hermother, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mr. Harris at "Elmhurst.”In the list of graduates fromQueen’s University, the name of Don­ ald Morrison Rogers appears asBachelor of Commerce.Miss Isabel Lamb has returned toher home in Stratford after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Carl Edmonds.Mr. and Mrs. Scruton of Toronto,were holiday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. R. Waters, AlbertStreet.Mrs. Joseph McDermott and son John left this week to,visit friendsand relatives in Syracuse, N.Y. 25th anniversary and banquet of the Claremont Lodge, Burford. Congratu­lations and best wishes were extendedfor their fine record of service. Spring digging in his garden lastweek, Harry “Buzz” Fick found a perfect Indian arrowhead. In hi* gar­den, Alex Collins dug up an old tokenshowing an ancient car in the centre,and the inscription “Miss Winnie Minier, Ingersoll, Ontario” aroundthe outside. Monday evening. The program consis-’ . ,, . , ..ted of a mandolin duet by Misses Una' miscellaneous shower was heldMcKim and Maud Gibson; trio, the, Thursday evening May 2nd at the aforementioned ladies and Alfred1 hon,e of Mis* Gladys knights, Tha-Uren, violin; recitation, Miss Kneal.' nies St7 hon?r Ajny Sum-..— 1 __i__ . .. ner, a bnde-to-be thi* month. Citizens and school student* to the KEYSTONE REBEKAH PLAN INITIATION Noble Grand Irene Anthony presi­ded for the meeting of the KeystoneRebekah Lodge No. 69. Sister Char­ lotte Howe, convenor of the C. P. andT. fund requested that members ret­urn their mite boxes at the next meet­ing. It was announced that, there willbe initiation May 16 and other lod­ges will visit. Lodge closed in due form.A bus load of members visited RoseLodge, Woodstock to meet the assem­ bly president, Sister Betty Carr ofToronto; District Deputy president,Sister Florence Holley of Woodstock; the I.O.O.F. Deputy Grand Master,Brother Charles Hutchison of Londonand the District Deputy for this dis­ trict, Brother Jame* D. Hill of Wood-stock. Keystone Lodge conducted theclosing ceremonies.On May 3, 11 members attended the ’natur e unspoil ed I T O ^•YOURS TO PROTECT^ The CHESTNUT-SIDED WARS-LElTii common, yet few people know him. You can tell him by his yellow crown, chestnut stripes, and general olive, black and white color. He eats insects and worms, and de­ serves protection. He lives in thickets and tangled bushes. SCOUREX from GAYFER’S DRUG STORE.Complete detailed instruction* on Nixon Laboratories, Orangeville,Ontario. vGAYFER'S DRUG STOREKin* Newell, Phm.B., ProprietorThames St. South Phono 52 WHITE SCOURS (infectious) *O w ner Adjusted THE 1 9 5 0 STANDARD VMM A completely deluxe auto­mobile. NOT TOO SMALL luxurious comfort with plenty ot headroom ... It b ytriced right sited right MAY 13th Canadian Legion 119 Distributor; BRITISH CARS AND VANS 1290 Bay St., TORONTO. ONT. RELIANCE SERVICE STATION INGERSOLL 5* B ING O 5* Market Building Ingersoll Good Prize# $14.00 Jackpot Not only this Sunday, but every day of the year. And remember too, that whether you buy a dainty watch, a sparkling string of pearls, or a neat, new brooch, you'll find the best at W . B . R O S S The King St. Jeweller 18 King St W„ Phone 640 isun unbeatable combination of features found in no other righL Ask you dealer about tha Vanguard and Us 12-plus features to-day. The STANDARD MOTOR 00. (Cniidt) Umltei 4 Lawba Bhd. TbemIb, (Maria Standard Vanguard Cars; Standard Estate Can;Standard Panel Delivery and Pick-up Tracks; Triumph Cars Signpost of Satisfaction HOMINION^ -12*•SET 34* w 73* ^.43* 17* wl6* SURF DEALLEAVES —WELL MAMBROOMSONTARIO TASTY NEWMILD CHEESE CLARK'S - IN CHIU SAUCE PORK & BEANS TOMATO AND VEGETABLE CLARK'S SOUP 2 -15« DEVON STANDARD CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 3-25’ PRIDE OF THE VALLEY STANDARD GREEN PEAS 3-25« RED RIPE STANDARD TOMATOES 2’25' NIIUTS. FANCY, WHOLE KERNEL CORNLIMY! SWEET AND TTNDEB FANCY PEAS’FANCY QUALITY PINK SALMON 39* MOL 32* MOI.26* * y- YOURS TO ENJOY MUMP 35$ GARDEN SEEDS VAWtTY 5^ 10^ OKTAHO NO. I MIO ONIONI gUte ADUTCH SETS—21* WiTHlEY'S JAM - WITH ADDED 7ECTIN STRAWBERRY WETHEY'S JAM - WITH ADDED MCTIN RASPBERRY AUNT SALLY - ORANGE A GCAEEHtUITMARMALADE FICNIC twin MIXED PICKLES -30* DOMINION - FRESH MADE * PEANUT BUTTER 32*FOR All HNE LAUNDERINO LUX GRANULES-33* SODA BISCUITS -27* BLUE RIIBON . D LASEL * IM llW BLACKTEA " 49* MARGENI TABU QUAUIT A MARGARINE —35* BICHMIUO - CUSTOM GROUND COFFEE "IF-23*Austral ian wltXNa GAYFER’S DRUG STORE INGERSOLLSt. South PHONE 56 ^DOMINION .CARLING'S THE CARUNG BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 0700 SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE Designed to do the most farthe skin in the shortest mea­ sure of time. MHky liquid Cleanser, ISO Arden. Skin Tonic, 1.25 to 9.7S Eight Hour Cream, 1.75 and 3.00 Lovely Rayon Slips A Special Purchase 2.98 each Always a must for HER . . . attractive lace trimmed white slips by a leading lingerie maker. Styled just right .... ad­ justable straps, lace trim top and bottom and cut on the bias. MOTHER DAY SPECIAL...................................... C9 Qfi Sizes 34 to 42. , • Be sure to see our windows for the many Mother DaySuggestions. S A L E of Nylon Hosiery 45 Gauge First Quality 1 .0 0 pail A Rare Bargain ... 40 denier first quality Nylon hose in NewYork’s two best selling shades, dyed expressly for WalkerStores. SUNLITE-—a sunny beige, delightful compliment for SpringPastels. ROSE BLUSH—a sparkling rose tone, gay accent to white,sea grteen, blue and soft greys. Buy two or three pair for HER, they look well, wear well and fit well. Sizes 814 to 11. miracl ewh&^45* sunughF® 2-19«HtON HEAD TOTO*----------- UFEBOUYg^S2)Q«iRINSO “ar 12* ^•33* 2--25* '«j 33* i?5@B -I C L IN IC A L Rh TE STS MADE e«Ming 1947 9,188 26,788 41,936 Agriculture Feted By Kiwanis Club Leaning confidentially forward, his elbow resting on the stand where nor­mally speakers put their notes, laugh­ing infectiously at his own jokes and thoroughly at home with his audience.Professor N. H. Parker, McMasterUniversity, proved to be the idealspeaker for the Kiwanig Annual Ag­riculture Night held in St. James’Parish Hall on Thursday.His soft southern accents only sli­ghtly tempered by a 25 year ‘exile’as he put it, in. Canada, the speakerpainted a vivid and homely picture of the Mississippi backwoods where hespent his boyhood. “I was broughtup in a little Community 90 miles from the Mississippi River," he said,“where every man you met was somesort of kin to you.’’ It was the Particular BaptistChurch in which he set hi8 characters.A building of unpainted white pine, hewn, sawn and erected by the pion­eers of that small village. The mini­ster came but once a month and alth­ough the nearest habitation was twomiles from the church, said ProfessorParker, on that Sunday you couldsee people coming from all directions. He told of the way the childrenmade tobogans from barrel stavesand runs from steep hillg that-Were covered with thick blankets of brownpine needles slippery as greased glass.He told of the many rich, warm char­ acters he remembered, and of the pul­pit in the church. It ws8 at the front,by the door, and any latecomers had to face the minister as soon as theyentered. The congregation, as hepainted them, could very well have been sitting right there beside you.As he told of their long, stockingpurses, and the way they would make change for the collection plate youfelt that you, too, were one of them. The speaker was introduced by P. M. Dewan and thanked by K. R. Dan­iel. J. C. Herbert, president of theKiwanis, was in charge of the open­ ing part of the meeting and welcomedthe 300 or so guests and members whoaat down to the tables. Rev. CharlesD. Daniel led the sing-song with JackMorgan at the piano. Mr. Herbertintroduced the members of the Ki-wanis Agricultural Committee, Grant Small, chairman, Don MacKenzie, P.M. Dewan, Frank Fulton, BufordLearn, Heath Stone and Gordon Tra­ffic.The head table, introduced by DonMcKenzie, were J. G. Montgomery, secretary of the club; Rev. C. J.Queen; Carl Palmer, president of theLions Club; Harry Ellery, president of the Ingersoll and North OxfordHorticultural society; George Bell,Agricultural representative for Ox­ ford; Arlington Robinson, presidentof the County Plowing Association;Bob Rudy, County Warden; T. R. Dent, Provincial M.P.; Pete Clement,Agriculture teacher at the collegiate;Doug Hart, president of the OxfordCounty Crop Improvement Associa­tion; P. M. Dewan, president of theChamber of Commerce; Grant Small, chairman of, the Kiwanis AgriculturalCommittee;'Russ Dickout, presidentof the Junior Farmers; Ken Best, assistant agricultural representative;Neil Crane, president of the KiwanisCalf Club; Bill McLeod, president ofthe Nissouri Junior Farmers; DaveCampbell, president of the JuniorChamber of Commerce; and LouStaples, vice-president of the Club.Two visiting Kiwanians, Cam Scottof Forest Hill, and Ted Foster, from Brantford, were introduced by J.*C.Herbert who then turned the meetingover to Grant Small.Entertainment was very ably pro­vided by Fr«l Lewis, baritone accom­panied by Ted Foster, and the Kiwa-nis’ own “Bucket of Blood”. Birthdaygreeting were sung for Reg Henleyand Currie Wilson and Les Westcott reported that 52,520 had been dona­ 'nat ur e unspoil ed vyour s t o PROTECT x The MAGNOLIA WARBLER Is known by his bright yellow breast streaked with black, and his black back and wings, with striking white and yellow markings. Feeding on small worms and insects, he is avery beneficial bird, and should be protected. He lives In northern evergreens. ted to the Easter Seal campaign forcrippled children- Frank Way won a5 pound cheese drawn for by T. R. Dent. The night w*s celebrated in song,a local lauriate penning, to the tune of John Brown’s Body, “Tonight we’­re here to celebrate our AgricultureNight, To honor thoee who till the soil with vigor and with might, Andalso those who make the cheese thattastes and smells just right, Agri­ culture Marches on.” Following i8 a list of guests whowere present.Avon Cheese Factory, Mr. CyrilPigram, Mr. Grant Goble; BannerCheese Factory, W. W. Bambury, C,Sutherland; Bennington Cheese Fac­tory, Mr. B. McColl, Mr. Norman Mc­Leod; Crampton Cheese Factory, Mr.Del Rossiter, Mr. Cecil Gill; Cullo­ den Cheese Factory, Mr. Chas. E.Daniel, Mr. Wilmont Gilbert; Dunn’sCheese Factory, Mr. Mervin Cuth­bert, Mr. Pat Hanlon; Folden’sCheese Factory, Mr. Lloyd Almas,Mr. Harold Haycock; HomesteadCheese Factory, Mr. Andrew Snet-singer, Mr. Walter Hutchison; Kin-tore Cheese Factory, Mr. Maurice Henderson, Mr. Tom McLeod; MountElgin Milk Products, Mr. A. AlbrightSr., Mr. Harley G. Jolliffe; New Law- son Cheese Factory, Mr. Wray Wil-ford, Mr. John Laarz; Newark CheeseFactory, Mr. Ross Dutton, Mr. Wm.Waring, Sr.; Prouse’s Cheese Fac­ tory, Mr. Wilbur Leaman, Mr. Mur­ray Crawford; Red Star Cheese Fac­ tory, Mr. A. M. Little, Mr. W. M.Sutherland; Verscboyle Cheese Fac­tory, Mr. Harry Allison, Mr. Ira Har­ ris; Zenda Cheese Factory, .Mr. Robt.Fewster, Mr. Geo. Fewster; CheeseMakers’ Association, Mr. H. 0. Stock­ man, Mr. Russell Archer; CheeseProducers’ Association, Mr. D. W.Osmond, Mr. Geo. Nagle; CheeseBoard, Mr. Alvin Pearson, Mr. Robt.Irvine; Western Ontario Dairymen’sAssociation, Mr. J. J. Poole; Beach-ville Concentrated Milk Board, Mr.Gordon Sandick, Mr. Harold Kipp;Concentrated Milk Board, Mr. Arthur J. Hutchison, Mr. Jas. Revell; WholeMilk Board, Mr. A. D. Robinson, Mr.Frank Caffyn; Beef Cattle, Mr. J. F.McDonald, Mr. Hugh Harris; Ayr­shire Breeders’ Association, Mr. JackGriffin, Mr. Elmer Knox, JerseyBreeders* Association, Mr. ClintonHanmer, Mr. Murray Armstrong;Holstein Breeders’ Association, Mr.J. Older, Mr. Geo. C. Currie; Oxford YO URS TO ENJOY CARLIWS * THE CMUMIREWEMES LIMITED a WATKRWO, OHTAMOXto—m e j 1949 Hog Producers’ Association, Mr. H. Lockwood, Mr. Wilford Bishop; Agri­cultural Society, Mr. Harry Ellery,Mr. Alex Amos; Federation of Agri­culture, Mr. L. C. Smith, Mr. BillBenton; Department of Agriculture,Mr. Geo. Bell, Mr. Ken Beat; JuniorFarmers’ Association, (Ingersoll Bra­ nch), Mr. Russell Dickout, Mr. AlbertAlbright, Jr.; Junior Farmers’ Asso­ciation, (East Nisaouri Branch), Mr. Bill McLeod, Mr. Max Tye; JuniorFarmers' Association, (County Bra­nch), Mr. Jack Cockbum, Mr. Harry Brown; Oxford Farmers’ Co-Opera­tive Produce Ltd., Embro, Mr. W. R.Jennings, Mr. W. J. McCorquodale, Mr. Frank L. Smith; Oxford Far­mers* Co-Operative Produce Ltd.,Woodstock, Mr. Earl Nephew, Mr. A.W. Gee, Mr. Bobbin Rowe, Mr. OliverMcGee; Oxford Fruit Co-Operative,Woodstock, Mr. Randolph Webber,Mr. C. C. Brink, Mr. H. P. Aitchison;Crop Improvement Association, Mr.Doug Hart, Mr. Fred Cohoe; TurfClub, Mr. Elmer Cunningham, Mr. Burton Harris; County Council Com­mittee of Agriculture, Mr. Harley R.McBeth; County Tree ConservationCommission, Mr. Roy Hughes; Inger­soll High School Area (Farmer Rep­resentatives), Mr. Gerald Pirie, Mr.Fred Shelton, Mr. W. E. Fleming, Mr.C. R. Stewart; Thames Valley Auth­ority, Mr. G. W. Pittock, Mr. Jas D. Calder, Mr. Len Johnson, Fieldman;County Plowmen’s Association, Mr.Douglas Start, Mr. Norman Shelton; West Oxford School Area, Mr. Wm.Longworth, Mr. Byron Jenvey, Mr.Albert McCorquodale, Mr. A. Budd, Mr. Wm. Sutherland, Mr. W. L. Jell-ous; Dereham School* Area, Mr. Al­fred Dickout, Mr. Lome Daniel, Mr. W. A. Donald, Mr. A. C. Buckner, Mr.Roy Harris; Township of North Ox­ford, Mr. Herbert Dunn, Mr. Arthur Oliver, Mr. Geo. Clendenning, Mr. P.C. Houston, Mr. Jas W. Allin; Town­ship of West Oxford, Mr. J, Hargrea­ves, Mr. Leslie CUrrie, Mr. Ed Wise­ man, Mr. Carl Heeney, Mr. Thos. F.Pel low, Mr. W. W. Budd; Townshipof Dereham, Mr. Arthur Holland, Mr.Wm. Stoakley, Mr. James D. Fland­ers, Mr. W. I. Langrell, Mr. HowardPriester, Mr. Harry Little. In The Garden JBy A. P. Barker Yes folks that was quite a frost, but don't get alarmed for somehownature has a way of taking care ofthings at this time of the year andeverything will turn out all right.What a wonderful right.the tulipsare now, of course I mean* the earlyvariety, “Red Emperor” and theDaff8 are trying to outdo all the otherblooms nodding their heads as if to RE PORTS.. TV EVERY 7 W R D E W T X R M H / 'qNTAI&O* I ^b i6 waS® an dtYie°06r^T ^ £or A to e «?^» 0 *^1 11°* d° \. and neld ^at1Bent o£ 1 \V»-/-'J'^ (As Little As) $8 .5 0 DOWN j&w?sr- DOMINION COMPMYLUL And Co operating Dealm - DOU^T* V ieB iaeOC 0 -^’^»° , «,, Exec^l^tbout ”• T's r w »e Cro” Douglas Heating & Plumbing 38 King St. West — P to n W -W L. H. Eckhardt „ 208 Victoria St — Phom. SIT Wallis & Longfield D -^h -tor — Ptowa 4SM InffaraaH, Ontario, Thuraday, May II, 1950 Don't forgW to kaap raking the lawn Remember Plant a Tree Today. Senior Chamber Name Committees The following committees havebeen appointed by the Chamber ofCommerce:Industrial and Town Planning: A.E. Isxard, Chairman, and Mr. SamShelton, to work in co-operation withthe Town Council;Rural Relations: Chairman, P. M.Dewan, Vice-Chairman, ArlingtonRobinson; members: George Wallace,Wallace Wilson, Reg Stewart and B. Jenvey.Retail Merchants: Reg Stewart,chairman, Dave Campbell, vice-chair­man, with the authority to add to their Committee certain retail mer­chants, members of the Chamber ofCommerce. Publicity: Chairman, Victor Ship­ton.Finance: J. R. Henley. Lions Working On Their Carnival Again It’s May again and members of theLions Club are around to their an­nual carnival. Preparations are goingon for a bigger and better carnivalthan Ingersoll haa yet seen, says pre­sident Carl Palmer. One of the fea­ tures thiB year will be the huge two-foot bunny, prise in the draw on thethird night of the affair. Mr. Bunny will be dressed in a auit of 100 one-dollar bills. Worth remembering, isn’tit? All the games that were there lastyear and all the years before will bethere again, plus a few new twists. A bingo booth will be operated so thatparents who get tired wanderingaround hanging on to junior can relaxquietly for a few minutes and spendtheir money helping the Lions’ wel­fare program.The refreshment booth with its at­ tendant hot dogs, hamburgs and popwill be around also, if you start tofeel warm. The location is going to be different, however, this year. Thecarnival of 1950 will be on the groundbehind Roy Odell’s garage on KingSt. East. The date? Oh, yes, June 1st,2nd and 3rd. We’ll see you there. Mother Just ask for a Thor Gladiron, Gilson Refrigerator or Norge Range and Keep Smiling. The Va riety Store Phone 368 Mrs. Procunier Has 90th Birthday It w*. a happy With birthday April15 for Mrs. C. M. Proeunier, of Ing- or rake with candha, or anything at Procunier, whoee husband died 13years ago, has lived in Ingersoll 40 yean. She haa three daughters—Mrs.Fred Hen de non and Mrs. AnnieShaddock, of Ingersoll, and Mn. H.Banbury, R.R. 6, Ingersoll. Mn. Procunier haa 10 grandchildren, andnine great grandchildren, and at 90still gets a great kick out of life. Wm. Miles, of R.R. 5, Ingersoll, laa Surrey man, thank you very much,and hasn't got a drop of Irish in him.But he does breed Iris—in fact, iaworld famous for them—and that’swhy he made the trip to Nashville15 years ago, to take a post in theAmerican Iris Society, not Irish Soc- 4 ^.. ' ’HANDY 4-LAMP CARTON HYDRO ,5W|* LAMPS OBTAIN THEM TODAY AT YOUR HYDRO OFBCI Four 1st Formers Win M0 Each Keith Jtaberta, Robert Smith, Rae thuriMtic, hard-working young first­ ling team, practiced their morse day them the 310. Tbrir awards will pro-hAklw U eaa.-mb.-h^ ^a — A-a. A_.___L__ It psf« to toy M W tart todsws Equipment For Rent By the hour or by contract prieo SHOVELS - BACK-HOE - BULLDOZER - TRUCKS PORTABLE PUMPS, ETC. Aak ua for prices on all kinds of encavattog. Also Sand, Grave! and Crushed Stone Office, 301 PHONES Pit, Stt R.S.Clark &S o n INGERSOLL A FEW PENNIES A DAY Dependable—Ever-ready Hot Water Service with Gai coats so little—mere pennies dally. It’s not a luxury to have plentf-ef hot water for clothes and dish washing, bathing, shaving, and numerous other needs. It’s a real convenience that excels any other tor the money spent—one that is truly enjoyed by every member of the household. You, too, can enjoy Dependable, Ever-ready Hot Water Ser. vice with Gas in your home. For right now, we have special terms on Automatic Gas Water Heaters You'll find them the last word In Automatic Water Heater*. They are 3 to 10 times faster, and the new Dial Thermostat can give you any water tempera­ ture desired—Warm, hot, or very hot An Automatic Gas W ater Heater Costs Less to Buy Costs Less to Install Costs Less To Use Delivers Your New Automatic Gas Water Heater. Up to 34 months to pay the balance In convenient pay­ ments with Gas* B ill *PhbM for further information. Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 11, 1950NATIONAL MOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE /mtxraaw asa> 106,496 80,768 Chief dangers during the transpor­tation period 1* that oxygen in tbswater may be exhausted er the watermay bscomc toe warm for them.Hence hatchery truck* are equippedwith large tank* into which waterfrom ice cake* drips constantly. In addition, hatchery attendant* aeratethe water by dipping it out and pour­ing it back at frequent interval*.In more reroute lakes, aircraft areuaed for fish planting. Hatcheyy at­tendants equalise temperatures byholding the can* partly submerged, then gently tilt them *o the fishawim out of captivity themselves.During one planting, five thousandseven-tach trout swam out of thecane without a single fish turningbelly-up. Loes in planting i* extre­mely low and, since the speckled trout quickly seeks temperatures col­der than surface water, in most case* they head for the depth* where theyare free of surface predators. By Mr*. Robert J.ff.ry Campbell-Frost Wedding Tall standards of candlebra, palms,and baskets of snapdragons made apretty setting at Harrietsville United Chunta, April 29, when GwendolynMary, KN., eldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harold Frost of Harrietsville, was united in marriage to Jack AllenCampbell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.Allan Campbell of Dorchester. Rev. Howard Johnson of Dresden, formerpastor here, officiated. The day was also the birthday anniversary of thegroom's father.The pretty bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave herin marriage, and was lovely in a longgown of blush slipper satin with fittedbodice, lily point sleeves and full skirtending in a deep train. Her cathedral­ length veil of French net fell froma net bonnet bound in satin. She car­ried a fan arrangement of powder blue maline with pastel Virginia carnationsand stephanotis and powder blue tip­pings. Miss Marion Frost was her sister’smaid of honor and chose a long gownof yellow taffeta with high neck and full skirt, and a headdress of haloeffect with pastel roses. She carrieda mauve fan of pemit roses and yellow daisies and tippings.The bridesmaids, Miss Olga Frost, sister of the bride, and Miss AgnesFrost, cousin of the bride, wore gownsof orchid taffeta, similar in style to that of the maid of honor, and eachwore a halo headdress of pastel roses.They carried lemon coloured fan bou­ quets of pink briarcliffe roses andmauve sweet pes. Little Jeannie Robin­son of Dorchester made a winsome flower girl, dressed in a powder bluelong taffeta frock and halo flowerheaddress, carrying a powder blue fan of pink sweetheart roses.Jerry Jelly of Dorchester was bestman, and the ushers were Max Frost,brother of the bride, and Bob Camp­bell. brother of the.groom. Mrs. James Robinson of Dorchestersang “I Love Thee” and “Because,”accompanied by Mrs. Robert Jeffrey atthe organ. The reception to seventy-six guestswas held in the church parlor,prettily decorated with pink and whitestreamers, the bride’s table centeredwith the wedding cake, flanked with pink tapers in silver holders, andvases of sweet peas.The bride’s mother rcceived.’wearing a gown of navy crepe and corsage ofsunbeam roses.The groom’s mother also wore anavy dress and her jjorsage was of pinkdelight roses.For their wedding trip to the Northern States, the bride’s ensembleconsisted of a smart pic-a-pic honeybeige suit with tan and brown acces­ HARRIETSVILLE sories. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbellwill make their home in Dorchester. The bride is a 1948 graduate of StJoseph’s Hospital. London. Guests werepresent from Glencoe, Dresden, Lon­ don, St Thomas, Dorchester, Aylmer,Tillsonburg, Ingersoll and Delmer. Harrietsville community has adoptedDaylight Saving Time. Sunday Schoolas usual at 10 ajn., church at 8 pjn., when -the new minister, Rev. Tristram,will occupy the pulpit Induction ser­vices will take place at Avon Churchon Thursday night at 8:30, DJS.T.Rev. Howard and Mrs. Johnson, David and Donald of Dresden, were guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFrost over Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox ofSouth Dorchester were Sunday dinner cuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington and Donald, of Mount Brydges, called onMrs. Amy Kerr on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Jack and Gladys, of Trinity, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre.Miss Lorainne Jenkins was a week­ end guest with her sister, Mrs. DonMcIntyre. Mrs. Jack Rickard is a patient atVictoria Hospital. She ia wished aspeedy recovery.Dr. Helen Doan entertained Satur­day night in honour of her father, whocelebrated his 82nd birthday Mav 1st. The party was a surprise to Dr. Doan.Bridge was played and Mrs. WilbertFacey and Clinton Barr won prizes for hioh smre. Mrs. Dave Wallace andEarl O’Neil got low score.Drf Doan was presented with gifts nnd all santt “For He’s a Jolly GoodFellow” and “Happy Birthday.”Mrs. Dave Wallace entertained thebridge club Thursday night, prizesvoing to Mrs; Tom Joliffe, Charlie Secord, Dr. Helen Doan and EarlO’Neil.Miss Leone Jackson of Kitchener soent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mm. Harry Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Carter Justin and family of Detroit spent the week-endwith Mrs. Alice Birchmore and Clar­ ence Birchmore. Mrs. Birchmore re­turned to Detroit with her daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxbyin Txmdon.Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith at London.Mr. Clayton Shackleton has pur­chased the Dianna Sweets Restaurant in St. Thomas, and exrwts to movethere the first of June. Bill Shackletonhas purchased Clayton Shackleton’sfarm. George Scores 66 Per Cent on Team Mrs. Chas. Hughes Dies in Durban Mrs. R. A. Williams has receivedword of the passing of her mother, Mrs. Chas, Hughes, at the home ofher daughter. Mrs. p. F. Lubke, inDurban, South Africa. Bom in Dereham, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, she lived in that district until 1921when the family came to Ingersoll,residing on Wonham St. until three years ago. Mrs. Hughes -was the lastof a family of 10 children and wasin her 79th year. She was a mem- George Hayes scored 66 per centin his forecast concerning the N.H.L.all-star team. On Janunry 25, The Tribune askedhim to pick his team. He did andput it in a sealed envelope, not to be opened until the team had been of­ficially selected. George’s team was: Goal—Rayner, (New York).Defence—Jack Stewart (Detroit)and Ken Reardon (Ganadiens). Centre—Sid Abel (Detroit).Right wing — Maurice Richard(Canadiens). Left wing — Ted Lindsay (De-roit). George missed out on goal, whereDurnan wSs selected, and one de­fenceman, Gus Mortson (Toronto).Rayner was chosen for the secondteam. ber of Trinity United Church.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. A. Williams (Velma) Thames St,Mrs, O. F. Lubke (itathleen) Dur­ban, South Africa, and one son, Maurice G. Hughes, of Trent River,Ontario. There are nine grand chil­ dren and four great-grand children.Her husband predeceased her inJanuary, 1944. How to Frustrate Mice and Rabbitu Mice and Rabbit* succeed in killingmany apple tree* annually because noeffort i* made to replace the damagedbark by bridge-grafting. This ia a simple operation and the eoet is neg­ligible if * bearing tree I* saved forfurther production, says T. B. Har­rison, Experimental Station, Harrow,Ont.Injured trees should be markedwith white lead when pruning is be­ ing done and sufficient vigorous suc­ker wood for grafting should also besaved at thi* time. These- bud stick* should be wrapped in moist sackingand stored in a cool basement or icehouse till needed in May.The right stage for bridge-grafting is when the bark separate* readilyfrom the wood and generally this oc­curs when the apple trees are in full bloom. It is important to first checkcarefully the injured area on the treeto insure that the scion or bud stickused overlaps at least throe inchesinto the live tissue above and belowthe wound. The areas of contact of tree andgraft are carefully cut with a knifeand the bark i* gently lifted with a screwdriver when ready to insert theend of the scion, previously cut to aflat one-sided wedge. Usually the graft i* inserted first into the lowerslot and nailed firmly to the tree.Then a similar process is followed with the upper end of the graft andboth end* of the ‘bridge* are thenwell covered with a grafting com­pound. In the case of a wide wound, thegrafts should be placed three inches apart about the trunk. On youngtree* apt to sway in the wind, it isadvisable that the grafts be bowedto allow for thi* movement. All the equipment required forbridge-grafting is a sharp knife anda sharpening stono to keep it that an eleven quart baskst for carryingabout th* orchard. David Wooltoy, 11, son Mr. andMrs. Frank Wooltoy (Bank of Moab-real), i* one for persistence, and it paid him the other night. For throe orfour evening* he had been fishing inSmith's Pond, to m avail. Then th* next night he bagged a 12-iiwh browntrout... hi* first, and biggesL FatherWoolley ha* yet to catch a trout, but he participated, *o to speak, ia catch- Gr. 3, SkPauFs Ladies Aid devotional. period, and Um Refreshments were served by th* Notice - Clean Up All putrified and decayed animal or vegetable matter in Oxford County shall ba removed from all cellars,buildings, outbuilding* and yards on or before the IMh day of May, 1950. Anyone found depositing rubbish in the riven or on the highway* will be prosecuted. All dead animals must be buried forthwith. Oxford County and Ingersoll Health Unit Ph*» Callact 8»R Waadstoalt DR. O. C. POWERS, Medical O fli.r *f Health 2.000,000 Trout To be “Planted” The back roads are drying up un­der the spring sunshine, and from Ontario’* speckled- trout hatcheries,workers are preparing to plant theirspring crop of speckled trout Morethan 2,000,000 of the “squaretails”, some already legal size of seven inch­es, will soon be fending for themsel­ves in the lake* and streams. Just as soon a* the roads are pas­sable, the speckled trout programwill begin. The fish to be plantedrange from four inches to more than INGERSOLL WOMEN AT HOSPITAL MEET Attending the Annual Conferenceof the Regional Hospital Council for Districts No. 1 and 2 in Sarnia lastweek, were Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs.R. L. Smith, Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. W. R. Wark, Mrs. G. R. Waters, Mrs.J. A. Cole, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs.R. B. Hutt, Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. L. A. Westcott.Mrs. Dewan, president of the localAuxiliary, gave a paper in the dis­ cussion on "The Place of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary in the Hospital.” Ingersoll's painters scored 100 percent so far as the Western OntarioArt Exhibition was concerned. Three entered paintings — Jean Beattie,Betty Crawford and Harry Whitwell—and all three had painting* accep- seven inches in length. The largerones will give the angler a chance at some he can keep, while the otherswill have the benefit *of a year’sgrowth before they are sought The planting program continues all sum­mer, except during the extremely hotweather when the los* of fish would be too great. In addition to the trout­rearing stations, the small trout arecarried in bass ponds at the hatch­ eries during the winter months, butonce spring come* it is necessary toget them out of the w-ay to make roomfor the bass-rearing project Thesmall trout, hatchery-reared thoughthey may be, learn to make their wayin the world very quickly, once pla­ ced in the larger waters. Upholstering Chesterfield* and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery For Further Information Inquire S. M. DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Courtesy Service Dollar Value at BEAVER LUMBER CO. • Plan Service • Cement • Lime • Nails • Form Lumber • Framing Material • Plywood Sheathing • Window* • Door* • Flooring • Trim • Mouldings • Cupboards • Builder’s Hardware • Sheetrock • Lath • Plaster Prompt Free Delivery. Buyfrom "Beaver” and you buy the best. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Farm \mprottmtnl Uw i have helped thousands -o f Canadian farmer* to buy tfactors and other farm implements to speed their work and prow bigger crops. Ask you^Msren B of M manager about the many ways an P44. can Mr Ml help you to modernize your farm and increase your profits. The cost is low. Ba nk o f Mo n t r ea l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY. ManagerBeachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WbtKING WITH CANADIANS IN Cvfsv WAI* OR lift IINCI 111? It pay* to buy at Wil»on'* Hardware Ironjfd the //o m c ... TRUTOHC 29%&fc r - Goes farther-basis /anger 29% improved hiding strength makesTEUTONE WHITE coat leas because it goesfarther. Take* lean paint . . . less work. iIntensely white — and stay* white because |it literally clean* {tariff ‘ For lasting >martnrii and economy, keep Iyour bouse white with TRUTONE WHITE. * TRUTONE WHITE Injuring colour for CILUX ENAMELoutside trim C-kL HUM and TRELLIS “Ona Coat Magic" S-T-R-S-T-C-H your Point Dollar! C-I-L PAINTS have tbs high hiding qasiities. the stout resistance to wear and weather,which make your paint dollar* go. farther. Before you point— PainTS Sff YOU It C-f-L PAINT DfALIR CLARKE BROS, i -~r r ~~------ir f c r n ^’ J N INDUSTRIES LIMITED ROBIN AEST SHELF WREN HOUSE YOUR ROCK HARDEN SHRUBS I spent two enjoyable hour* in The Royal Botanical Garden last week admiring its beauty, listing some of the plants that are in bloom aven at this TOP (t w o ) d q t t o m (t wo) 6" « ©‘ Doe* your doorway extend a welcome? It’s a most important feature of the home that can be made very attractive by an arrangement of flowering shrub* for summer, ornamental evergreens for winter effect, and climbers. Perennial plants are best for the man who owns his property, annual* for the one who ibek gardens. When asked what can be done with a sloping bank my usual suggestion is to build a rock garden. When carefully planned and executed, It’s a decided asset to your property. You’ll find directions and a list of plant* that can bo used in thi- booklet"Around th* Homo”. AROUND THE DOORWAY. EVERGREENS Otir new neighbours moved in yesterdayadd we had fun watching them start immediately to fix up the interior to suit themselves. With the house short­ age being what it is, I didn't think it would take long to find a tenant. I have met the man of the house, “Red” Breast, but not his good wife—she was too busy! The two robins must have liked the shelter I put up for them in the early spring as they have decided to stay. Moat of our feathered songster* will be returning soon and looking for a nesting place. Help ease their housing problem by building one or two of the houses illustrated. Weathered wood without paint is a satisfactory building material. It’s wise to stay fairly dose to the dimensions as given in the booklet "Around Ebe Home”. TO M G A R o 'S NC7T15 BO O K purpls ba r ber r y FOR THE RENTED HOME (i>o s s p b o x so a c R itra o _ f u v c a t c h u r .C!)£oCOAiUT BIRO HOUS*-(S AW HALF AMO REMOVE THE MEAT).W WK SAI H ouac, PLA IN »OX STYLS. C OLO N/ H O U lf ON YAU. POUT, FOR SWALLOWS OR PURPLE MA AT INK New Ontario Champion This purebred Holstein, Pomona Korndyke MonogramB, owned by Bert Thornton & Son, Thamesford, is the new Ontario champion Holstein for yearly production of but­ terfat on three times-a-doy milking with 1,242 lbs. fat from 26,173 lbs. milk, average test 4.75 per cent butter­ fat. This is the fourth highest record ever made in tha class in Canada. Only six Canadian Holsteins have pro­ duced 1,200 lbs. fat or more on three times-a-day milking. She is a daughter of the noted Century Sire, Montvic Monogram who thus becomes the only bull in Canada to hove two daughters with over 1,200 lbs. fat. PERSONALS Miss Edith Spicer of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mr*. Robert Spicer.Norman MscPherson, Thamesford,spent May 3, 4, 5 in Toronto attendingthe Purina Advisory School. Mr*. S. A. Dundas visited Miss M.Bobier of London on Friday.Misses Betty and Marion Hutchi-aon have left for Vancouver, B.C. to attend the wedding of their cousin,Miss Joy Calvert, and Mr. Roy New­ton.The Thamesford Farm Forum is sponsoring a play, “Cracked Nutts”presented by Ingersoll Junior Far­mers in Thamesford ContinuationSchool May 15 at 8.30 p.m. D.S.T.Admission adults 35c and children 15.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg andfamily spent last Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg, and Mr.and Mrs. J. F. McMurray were recentvisitors at Appleton, Wisconsin.Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Noadat St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, onMay 6. 1950, a son. The W. A. of St. John’s Anglican I church, in. charge of Mrs. ArnoldShewan assisted by Mrs. Fergus Bul­lard, Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs. Victor Wallace and Miso Reava Patterson,held a successful baking sale May 6,in the office of Wallace Bros. Mrs. D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. JackShewan visited with friends in Em-bro Sunday. Mrs. Gregory of Kirkton, Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Leonard of Byron, andMrs. Agnes Leonard of Thamesfordvisited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir of Embro. Mis* Grace C. Patterson, Chatham,spent the week-end with her father,E. R. Patterson. George Robbins of Paris spent theweek-end with his father, A. H. Rob­bins. THAMESFORD ARTIST HONORED AT SHOW A painting by Willa Alderson, ofThamesford, is among those chosento hang in the current 10th annual Western Ontario Exhibition at Lon­don. The painting is entitled “TheCircling" and the honor done it can be appreciated when it is realized only117 of 324 paintings submitted werechosen to hang. A painting by Mari­lyn R. Cornish, Dorchester, entitled “Scone", another selected fromthe general area. Steel Roofing We Have It In Stock. New Shipment Just Arrived. Wallace Bros. Lumber Yards Thamesford — Embro ®f|amrsfurb QTribuneMISS R1AVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thumetrford, Ontario, Thursday, May 11, 1960 Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Mrs. Fred Faaaeil, Or.s.Ut11.00 a m. Morning Worship.11.30 a m. Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH PLAN PARADE The ¥’i program of apt for May 24th. VERSCH0YLE Mrs. Norman Smith ha* returnedhome after spending some time with Dante! m«ntlon*d the sxhibit* to bi 10.00 a.m. -Sunday School. ‘Mother’* Day’ programme, drama and pictures. 11 00 a.m.- Worship Service. Ladies’Choir. ‘Mother’s Day’. Theme—“ACity which hath foundations.” 8.00 p.m.- Young People’* Hally, N.Oxford Union*. Speaker—Rev. Chas.D Daniel, Ingersoll. Subject, “Youth, Today!” WESTMINSTER W.M.S. TEMPERANCE MEET The annual temperance meeting of Westminster W.M.S. was held in theS.S. rooms with the president, Mr*.Jack Shewan, in the chair. A letter was read from Mis* Jessie Oliverwhom the society has adopted forprayer this year. Mis* Oliver leaves soon for Ahousat, B.C., for workamong the Indians. It was decided tohave a special program at the June meeting to mark the 25th anniversaryof church union. It was decided topack a bale of second hand clothingfor Europe May 15th. Mrs. George Wallace, Salford, guest speaker, pre­sented a fine talk on Christian Citi­zenship and Temperance. Devotional* were conducted by Mrs. G. T. Hoggand Mr*. Jas. McLellan contributeda reading. LOSERS PAY UP AT BOWLING PARTY About 30 members and friends ofthe Westminster United church choirwent to Ingersoll for some bowling, May 5. Two side* were chosen — thecaptain* being Ronnie Hogg and L.Hutchison. The winning side, capt’d by Lloyd Hutchison, was entertainedand refreshments were served by thelosintr team. A close battle for honors in the piano class, 14and under, was decided at the Oxford County MusicFestival when Wendy Krieger, left, of Brantford,emerged winner with 84 points, narrowly edgingMarilyn Mitchell, right, of Thamesford, who com-piled 83 pointe.—London Free Press. Prize Winners At Beatty Show Here are the six prize winners inconnection with the Beatty displayin Oliver’s Hardware Saturday: 1st,$20 on any major appliance, Mrs. W.R. Erwin, R.R. 3, Ingersoll; 2nd, elec­tric tea kettle, Mr*. P. W. Newton, London; 3rd, superhealth aluminumpiece, Mrs. Howard Henshaw, R.R. FACTORY REBUILT CYLINDER ASSEMBLY Here is the answer to restoring “new engine" power, performance and economy-to your car or truck—economically! When your Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Liu co la-Meteor Dealer installs this Genuine Ford Rebuilt Cylinder Assembly you have the equivalent of a brand-new engine ... yet the cost is lower. Also this Factory-Rebuilt unit is GUARANTEED by Ford of Canada! ford.Mr. and Mr*. Henry Albright <*ndMax visited Sunday with Mr. andMr*. V* natter at Frogmore. William Corni.h of Belmont visitedMr. and Mr*. Wm. Allison Sunday.Mis* Stella Hughe*, Toronto, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John McRae.Guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Buford Learn were Mr. and Mrs. SamHamilton and Mr. and Mrs. StanWhiteford of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anacombe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Miner, at Simcoe.Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Axford and Margaret visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Gould at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowaom visi­ ted Sunday with the latter’* parents,Mr. and Mrs. T. Tracalo at Water­ford. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Dafoe were Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeek and girls of Mapleton, Mr. andMrs. Harry Newkirk and Mr. andMrs. Norman Price of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Learn visitedrelatives in Aylmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swartout visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie in Woodstock.Mrs. Bruce Cronk of Detroit andMr. Ray Ellis and George of DerehamCentre visited Thursday afternoonwith Mrs. Wm. Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Patand Jerry visited Sunday with Peter Gates at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and Billyof Tillsonburg visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H.Allison.Mrs. Francis Moulton and Miss M.McEwan visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. David Sayer in London.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill and girl* visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Nelson Harris and Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Parkhill at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moulton andMary Lynn of Hagersville visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Moul­ ton.Mrs. Bruce Cronk of Detroit calledon Mrs. Ira Harri* on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington ofLondon visited Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Bert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wm.visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ken Duncan and family at Birr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Spring of Dorchester and Mr. .and Tommy oisited Saturday with Mr.ami Mrs. Lloyd Anacombe, Carl andGordon at Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs Lome McKibbln and family visited Bunday with Mr. andMr*. Ed Butcher at Drumbo.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Haycock, Clif­ford and Linda visited Sunday with Mrs. Delbert Hayeoek at Salford.Mr, and Mra. George Flagg ofSpringfield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mia. Edwin George.Sunday guests with Mr. and ,Mrs.Thomas Richer)* were Mr. and Mr*.Herb Austen and Catharine of Dere­ ham Centre and Mr. and Mrs. IraHarris.Lawrence Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Watson and Billy of Woodstockvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.Anscombe.Mrs. Mac Munro and Mrs. Ray Hunter attended the Salem-NilestownW.I. on Wednesday where the lattergave a talk on leather work. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Moulton andMac attended the 25th wedding anni­versary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigham in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dhnmick and Frank Scottat Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and Mr. and Mrs. Charle, Dafoe attended thefuneral of the former's nephew, Don­ald Dafoe at the Logan funeral home in London on Saturday.Mr. and Mr*. Harry Goff of Inger­soll called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Har­ris last week. Mr*. James Bell and Dorothy ac­companied Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Ing­ersoll, Mrs. C. H. Bailey of Ottawaand Mr*. J. L. Rider of Toronto tovisit Mrs. Charles Wilson at Zenda.Harry Ellery attended a banquet at St, James* Parish Hall on Thurs­day.The Home and School met on Fri­ day evening with the president, LomeDaniel in charge. Mrs. Francis Moul­ton read the secretary’s report Mr. entered al Achterawent Day nsst fall •uch aa vegetables, flower* and grata. Th* Junior room pupil, g»w • "««»•ber followed by filma shnwn by Mr.King Newell of ln*moil. The Sr.room pupils presented a dialogs*. char* leaving the community. Mrs.Lloyd Axford read an addreaa andMr*. Ray Hunter presented Mrs. Ru«- «ll Karri* with a wall mirror andMis* Grace Walker with a cup andsaucer. Fred Richens read an addreaa and Allan Ellery presented WillardParkhill with a brief case and Mrs.Parkhill with a eup and saucer. Wm. Huitema and Mrs. E. Bain were Incharge of contests for the children forwhich they all received chocolate Waste Not Want Not Many thrifty people keep only enough money in the bank to take care of their current expenses because they can get much better interest by investing money in Canada Bonds. They do not want to waste this extra interest and they know that there is no safer place to keep their money than in Canada Bonds which they can cash quick­ ly any time they wish. 4, Thamesford; 4th, ice-cream free­zer, Mrs. John Shewan, Thamesford; 5th, electric hand-iron, Mrs. ’OwrieWyler, R.R. 1, Thamesford; 6th, elec­ tric iron, Mrs. Charles Fennell, ofThamesford. DEALER OPENING • Form Machinery Company Handling Well Etfabliihed, Nationally Known Line of Power Farm Machinery Here is an opportunity to get into a fast-growing, profitable line of business. Applicant must be capable of operating a sales and repair department Service, and Have suitable premises. Send particulars of experience and personal history to Box No. 3, Ingersoll Tribune. Note Carefully: If you own First Victory Bonds— The Government has called First Victory Loan Bonds for re­ demption on June 15th. Interest stops on that date so be sure to arrange to cash your bonds and reinvest in the New Canada Bonds. Write or phone now to— W ood, G undy & Company Limited 36 King Street West Toronto 1 Telephone: Kirin 4321 Highest Prices Paid For LIV E P O U L TR Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Albert Quail Co. Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorized Dealer For FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor For — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment dote Service on All Makes of Automatic Heating Equipment ’• lervica the autir. territory from London to Woodstockwith antooaatic delivery of furnace and stove oils and THAMESFORD - ONTARIO A NIW TROPHY FOR THE LEAFS OF *261 Opening Day for International leagueball bi Canada It M ay 3—whenMontreal Royal* meet Jersey Cityand Toronto Is matched with Syracuse. Louisville stadium baked under • glaring Kentucky sun. On the dia­ mond Toronto Maple Loafs wore meeting the Louisville Coleaah. The stake was the Little World Series championship. The Leafs—International League winners—had edged the Colonels in four homo games. This was the deciding day. An Injury to leafs* star pitcher forced a last-minute substitution.A win seamed doubtful—hut spar­ kling pitching pulled them through. Held to five hits, the Colonels were shut out. 5-0. The leafs become theonly team In baseball history to gain tho title In five straight games —a rotord that stands today. Team spirit and good sportsmanship have won world-wide respect for Canadians. And team spirit with sportsmanship help you too—in work and play. Together they keep your opportunities In Canada { . | unlimited. Travel Rule Be Cool GENTLEMEN PREFER... For wear everywhere. Short, jeool, snug-fitting. Easy to launder. Styled with distinction in varied colours and designs. A travel rule ... for every trip . . . wear Penmans Coolies. S h C R 7 SO C K S FO R ML Page 10 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 11, 1950 M a rjo ry Smith, 14 "Q ueen of M a y ” Prsttj Marjory Smith. 14, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Thames St. North, has been chosen“Queen of the May” for i960. •Marjory, voted "queen” by pupilsof the senior grades of Ingersoll’spublic schools, will be officially crowned at the public schools’ in-nual Empire Day Concert, Tuesday,MadftSO. Her attendant* will be BsA i Thornton, as "Lord of theMajF, and Shirley ^mit^and Ann find their "Queen”, grade 7 and 8 pupil*, selected' by ballot the Wed 25 Years Couple Celebrate Their home on Ann St. lovely with roses, snapdragon and spring flow­ers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigham wel­ comed between 75 and 100 guestsSunday for the celebration of theirsilver wedding anniversary. Bill Bigham, assisted by young ScottyHobbs, attended the door and Dick Bigham was in charge of the guestbook. Ian Crosby, the best man of25 years ago, and Mrs. Crosby, of Tilisonburg, ,were honoured guests.The tea table, covered with a white linen cloth,, was centred witha crystal bowl of pink, blue and white sweetpeas, and lighted by sil­ver and white tapers. In the after­noon, Mrs. S. R. Moon poured and Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs. Disk Big­ham and Miss Jean Steele served. Mrs. Mabel Moon presided over thetea cups in the evening, with Mrs.S. R. Moon and iMra. D. Martin serv­ing.The Bighams received many gifts and cards and guests were presentfrom London, Woodstock, Ver- schoyle and Tilisonburg.On Friday evening a group ofclose friends called on the couple and presented them with a beautifulpainting and shower of 25 silverdollars. class member they thoi«ht most suit­ able. Their nominees wars M fol­lows Victory Memorial—Room 6B—Ann Knott.Room 7B-—Barbara Thornton.Room 7A—Marjory Smith.Princess Elisabeth School— Shirley Smith.These candidates were presentedto the Assembly, and then voting was conducted in both schools. BANNER Mr. and Mrs Murray Reid visitedMr. and Mrs. Clifford Raid at DuttonSunday. ‘—•Mrs Geo. Dodd of Woodatock, Mre Ross Hannigan and Rosalyn, Jordan,visited Mr. and Mra. Wilfcrd Dodd Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie visitedMr and Mrs. Cecil Burrill at Zenda Tuesday. ON THE ALLEYS National Alloyotte* lost to Kitch­ener Ladie, in the semi-final ptay- pm. to count, Alteyettea had finished writing. AVON Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, Mr. MervinMcIntyre and Mrs. Iva Johnson, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mc­ Intyre, of Walkers.Mr. Robert Godby, has returnedhome after several months at the Co*sU !Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour andfamily of Springfield, were Sundayvisitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mrs. Norman McClintock and fam­ily of Culloden spent Wednesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Murray Christie.Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Robert, ofAylmer, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton God- 5 induction service was held for Rev. Mr. Tristram in the United ChurchThursday evening. Members were prv-ent from Crampton and Harriet.s-vilie appointments. Rev. W. J. Taylorof Dorchester presided and Rev. Mr. Sweetman, of London gave the induc­tion sermon. Mr. Grant Corliss ren­dered a solo. A kitchen shower was tendered inthe Community Hall Tuesday for Mr.and Mrs. George Sawaski, married recently. The evening wi8 spent inplaying euchre.Mrs. Wm. Lyons wa8 awarded first prize in her reading, at the AmateurShow held in the Belmont arena Fri­day evening. The Avon school was awarded 3rd prize in their musicalnumber. Mrs. Douglas W.bb of Tilisonburgvisited with Mrs. Joe. Bobier on Sunday.Mrs. Howard Wearne, Gary and Joyce, spent a few days with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie visitedMr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott at Thorn­dale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smitherst and both visited with their nephew, Mr. Wilford Dodd, and Mrs. Dodd onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kes­ter at Thorndale on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mrs.Joel Leslie visited with Mrs. JohnLeslie in Thamesford on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorntonof Byron visited their cousins, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Thornton, Sunday. The Women's Association will meetat the church May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and Bettyof Detroit are spending some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bai­gent in London. Mrs. M. Bartindale, Mrs. RolandNagle and Erie spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond the Alleyettaa at Kitchener April29 rolled 3005 to Kitchener’s 3097. Kitchener came to Ingersoll last Sat­urday and again won rolling 3110 toAlleyettes 3016. After the match at the National* Alleys, AUeyvtteb tookthe Kitchener ladiet to one of theirhomes and served lunch and a social time was spent.The scores were: Kitchener: I.Hergvtt rolled 648 for three games; M. Lehman 631; V. Hergott 628; T.Reiner 621; D. Luft 582. For theAlleyettes R. Goulding 662; E. Phil­ lips 637; Jerry Winders 604; J. Mar­las 600; A. Allen 523. This leagueis to hold it’s annual banquet in Bridgeport May 27th.Word haa been received by the Al-leyettea Intercity team that at last they are to receive the Western Ont­ario Ladies’ Bowling League champ­ionship trophy they won last season. The Alleyettes have been invited tothe Chatham Monte Lanes Bowling tournament May 20th, to compete intournament play and also to receivethe trophy. The first parking meter is expect­ ed to be in operation early in June.Incidentally, the meters will cost thetown nothing in advance. Payment is made out of the “take” from themeters, 60 per cent, going to the town, 60 to the firm. New Playgrounds Seen This Year At least two new playgrounds maybe established in Ingersoll followinga survey of Recreational Director L.HarriB and Councillor C. A. Eidt This whh learned nt the annualmo-ting of the recreation commission Tuesday night when 1950 directorswere elected. The directors are as fol­lows: Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rose Fa wa­ ter, Currie Wilson, Tommy Lee, Dr.M. E. Jarrett, C. A. Eidt, GordonPittock, A. G. Murray, Mrs. Pete Cle­ment, Marjorie Kearney, J. F. Mac-namara, Cliff Hines, Lew Martin andAlex Collins.Reports were given by Mr. Mac- namara, Dr, Jarrett and Larry Har­ris. Mr. Daniel explained that thecommission wag not here to supervise but rather to see that the various re­creational activities were being un­dertaken, in short, to ensure that Ing­ ersoll wag a big happy family froma recreational standpoint, under thewing of the department of education. He pointed out that nearly everyrecreational activity in town was eh-' gible for help from the government. Mr. Harris said a date book was. being operated at the community cen-i tre for the benefit of all concerned,and he urged all organizations totake advantage of it He &*id service. clubs were being approached in con­ nection with possible operation of The taste’s the test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. SALADA T E A Memorial Park thia summer. as to Um commlaalon’a flMi«a Kearney suggested that all . .organization* be written and informed what “ »«nleve. For Mother and Mary Ann visited with Mrs. FrankScott in Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doan of Bel­mont visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doan on Wednesday. ROAD SAFETY WEEK! MAY 15th TO MAY ,20th Cologne HUNTS CHOCOLATES ■ SEEDS - FEED ■ SEEDS ; SEED POTATOES -■ Certified Foundation A—Irish Cobbler* ■ Certified Foundation A—Katahdin* fe Certified Foundation A—Sober”Certified Foundation A—Green Mountain* M ■| No. 1 Onion Set* — Multiplier*. Bulk Garden Seed* — Packet Seeds■ SPECIAL—We have the fhe*t selection of special var- ■ ietie* of Flower Seed* ever stocked hi Ingersoll. ■FERTILMIZanEuRrSe—, BNoanteiomneaal,l anMdilo1r5g-a3n0i-t1o5,SWoliuzbalred.Shoop SI PEAT MOSS—For the Horticulturist. ■FEED—T H he om fu in ll y, P a u n r d ina Oa L tc in h e o : p B ( r b a a n g , o S r ho lo rt a * d , ). Middlings, ■ SALT—Ordinary .... Cobalt .. Iodised. MEY R R N R T H E A T R E U We take this opportunity to aak for your co-operation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. TAKE YOURCAR TO THE MARKET SQUARE AND HAVE ITTESTED. Our exclusive BEAR headlight-testing machine is being used. For your brake problems we suggest our Van Norman brake drum lathe for all kinds of brake work. Tburtell’s Drag Store S JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON _ Quality Sood Seller* Since 1908 Opposite Town HallIngersoll King Street W. Phone 87 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune ■ ■■■■■■■■■■Q i INGER SO U THURS. . FRJ. - SAT. MAY 11-12-13 Walt Di«nay peasant* the adventures of “ICHABODAND MR. TOAD” Sung and told by Bins Crosbyand told by Basil Rathbone Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— ‘‘THE GREEN PROMISE” It’s the surprise picture of the year! NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES. - WED. MAY 15-16-17 IDA LUP1NO in “NOT WANTED” Unwed mother — her etory —the Nation's problem Added Attraction— J. Arthur Rank presents “HERE COME THE HUGGETTS”NEWS SHORTS THURS. - FRL—May 16-19 Gene Tierney, Richard Conte,in “WHIRLPOOL*’ This is a picture of a womanhypnotized 1 Added Attraction— “G MEN” Adult Entertainmentz~Starring James Cagney SHORTS MATINEES WED. and SAT........2:00 P.M. EVENINGS Boz Office Opens 6.45 Show starts 7.00 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW 2:00 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. Borlan d's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL W O O L Sell us your wool. Honest grading. Prompt returns. No long waiting for pay­ ment h m/taf m a s / Phone 115 Mother’s Day Gifts HOME PERMANENT F 1 Note Our Display! May we help? PERSONAL GIFTS— Lovely Parasols, plaids, etc ........... $3.29 to $9.95 Smart Handbag* ..................... $2.95 to $25.00 Spring Glove* ........... $1.00 to $2,95 Nylon Hose, new lower prices.Nylon Hose, perfect, ........................ Special $1.19 Beautiful Slips, straight cut, in suede crepe, crepe satin and taffetta, 32 to 52, at .... $2.69 to $5.50 Special Cocktail Slip at ...... $2.98 Silk Bloomers and Panties ............... 89c to $2.50 Dainty Summer Batiste Gown .................. $2.95 Printed Crepe Gowns .................... $3.19 Lovely Printed Crepes...................... $1.75 to $2.50 Printed Sunny Vale, assorted colors and and pattern*. Special ...................................$1.19 Rayon Crepes etc...................................... 89c to 98c USEFUL GIFTS— < . Fancy Towel* ...................................... 69c to $,1.95 Fancy Guest Towel* ....................75c to $1.25 Luncheon Set* ..................... $2.95 to $25.00 I L Fa a n ce cy C W lot o h o * l . B ... l . a .. n ... k .. e .. ts, each ........$ $ 9 4 .9 .9 5 5 to to $1 $8 4 . . 9 5 5 0 Fresh, New Curtains ...................... $2.95 to $9.95 New Drapes — Made to Measure. Venetian Shades, pastel shades, etc., any size. ‘Visit Our Store Soon” W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL William Stone Sons Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario .DANCING. Stratford Casino Every Wed., - Sat., and Holiday Modern and Old Time Danc­ ing Every Wednesday Night With The Thame* Valley Ranch Boy*. Regular Dancing SaturdayNight* Admission 50c Ontario’* Beauty Spot 20% OFF ^hara i* an offer in KIDDIES' COAT SETS that i* Unrepeatable Value! Rich, luxurious fine wool coat**, tailored in the fluorescentshades. Bonnet* and Cap* to match. Boy*’ and Girls* Set*. BUT NOW! JACK'S STORE >en Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS GAYFER'S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor Thames St S. z Phone 52 C ed ar Fence Posts APPLIANCES Servel Gas Refrigerators A good choice of new Electric 4-burner Ranges$149.00 and up Gas Ranges and Automatic Water Heaters 16 cubic Foot Woods* Combination Deep Freeze; upper compartment for every-day needs ....... $475.00 General Electric and Cotfield Washers, $139.50 and up General Electric Oil Burners, installed ............... $375.00 Floor Polishers and All Small Appliances Power Lawn Mowers ........................ $125.00 and up Pumps —• Softeners — Plumbing Fixtures Used Refrigerators—Washers—Gas and Electric Ranges W allis & Longfield DORCHESTER PHONE 4658 We have just unloaded a car of choice quality posts, also some real good anchors. See us for your fenc­ ing requirements. We Deliver. Seed Potatoes Fertilizers Cobblers Katahdin* Sebagos Green Mountains Sheep Manure 4—8—10 2—12—6 2—12—10 All in Stock Now GREEN GOLD The name of the New Hybrid Seed Corn we arehandling this year. Inquire about the new Ensilage Blend of Corn—sweeter, greener and more palatable. Green Gold Hybrids carry the guarantee of Master Feeds Toronto. Hawkins Feed Co. KING STREET PHONE 429 Chevrolet Sedan, green, nevChevrolet Coach, blue, new Ford Convertible, Monarch Coupe,Pontiac Eight, new Dodge Sedan, nearly new Mercury Coupe Meteor Sedan, Ford Custom Sedan, Olds Torpedo Austin Sedan Pontiac, 2-tone Buick 2-tono Ford Coach Monarch Coach Nash Sedan Dodge Sedan Mercury Sedan Mercury Coach Buick Sedan Plymouth Coach Buick Sedan Pontiac Sedan MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS MERCURY, ft-ton FORD 2-ton 158" . $1225 1225 49 CHEVROLET ft-toe stake $1325 46 FORD 2-ton stoke .............. 875 42 DODGE, 2 ft-ton, 134" ...... 478 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR SALES - SERVICE 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY