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OCLnew_1951_03_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSlu Pages @be ttr njcr soll (Tribune____________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 1, 1951 Five (lento BOOST IN TELEPHONE RATES HERE IS PREDICTED This List Shows Where It Goes . . J1®™ the town’s money will be spent during 1951 4s shown m tnis itemized list of estimated revenue and expenditures an­nounced by council along with the new tex rate: est imat ed expe ndit ures f or THE YEAR 1951 Debt. Chy*. MaintenanceLEGISLATIVE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Salaries and Allowances.................. Election Expenses ........................... Office Expense,Stationary and Printing .......................................... Insurance ............................................. Bank Interest ..................................... Legal Fees ...................................... Receptions, Entertainments and Grants .......................................... Discounts ................................................ Unemployment Insurance ................ Upper Thames Valley Conserva­ tion Authority ............................ Uncollectible Taxes ........................... Miscellaneous ...................................... $ 12,500.00 300X)0 1,500.00 3,100.00 600.00 200.00 2,200.1)0 1,400.00 140.00 544.00 2,100.00 1,477.35 Total 12,500.00 300.00 1,500.00 3,100.00 600.00 200.00 2,200.00 1,400.00 140.00 544.00 2,100.00 1,477.35 Meet the Girls on I.C.I. Basketball Team PROTECTTION TO PERSONS AND Administration of Justice ............. Police ....................................................... Registry Office .................................. Selecting Jurors ................................ Fire Dept-—General ......................... Fire Dept.—Water Rates'_______ Fire Dept—Street Lighting ......... Witness Fees.......................................... £26,061.35 $26,061.35 PROPERTY 3300.00 3,800.00 16,400.00 16,400.00 100.00 100.00 21.00 21.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 6300.00 6,500.00 100.00 100.00 $ 37,571.00 3 37,571.00 HIGHWAYS. ROADS AND BRIDGES Board of Works and Street Oiling Suburban Roads ................................ $ 22,000.00 2,000.00 $ 22,000.00 2,000.00 $ 24,000.00 $ 24,000.00 SEWERAGE SYSTEM Sewage Disposal Plant ........ $ 30,567.06 $ 30,567.06 Sewer Rental—Sewer System ...... 33,532.32 33,532.32 Disposal Plant—Maintenance and Operation ...............4,500.00 9,500.0? $ 64,099.38 $ 9,500.00 $ 73,5^9/38 OXFORD HEALTH UNIT e—< Board of Health ..................................$ 3,765.00 $ 3,765.00 SOCIAL SERVICES Indigent ............................................425.00 425.00 Children’s Aid Society.......................4,200.00 4,200.00 Charitable Grants, (County Home)900.00 900.00 Alexandra Hospital ............................11,206.05 11,206.05 Nursing Homes .....................................- 915.00 915.00 Hospitals, (Others) ...........................1,000.00 1,000.00 Relief and Welfare .................2,183.36 2,183.36 $ 20,829.41 $ 20,829.41 Parle* Board .........................................$ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 New Hospital ........... $ 17,238.46 ? 17,238.46 Miss Jean Sutherland and Mrs.i Jean Dodd—Speedy forward, her' John Clement (“Beth”) manager 1<W shots are spectacular, has anand coach respectively, of the I.C.I. I average of 10 points per game. O irls. Ba.ko.ball Team. h... ,e a -X son to be proud of their girls. Com- forward—stops many a sure shotpleting a season with nine games, I Penny McCurdy—A forward with (plus on junior game), with Delhi,'a great deal of enthusiasm for the Waterford, Tillsonburg, * ' -------Norwich and Ingersoll Girls, the girls have wonlost four games. Hero’s the team: _______y _.Jerry Borthwick—fast little for-1 Donna Simpson—Forward — if ward, quick passes, an average of assists were credited in basketballfour points per game. I as in hockey this gal would be tops Aylmer,1!Business five and I 1 game.> Edith Pole—Playing her first sea-I son as forward—nice, clean player. Shirley Mott—This year’s starI forward—has a 16 point average, j Donna Simpson—-Forward — if on the list—averages 6 points pergame on her own. Frances Smith—Guard—This isFranfs first year at I.CJ. We’ll beseeing more of her next year.Lorraine Bowman — Guard — If Lorraine shows as much improve­ment next year as she did this, shewill become another star guard.'Pamela Catling—Guard — Pam's enjoyment in the game is evident,never seems to tire.Sallie McKinley—A guard whogives any forward a hard time.Annie Marie McLellan—Forward,her second year on the team. Public Building* and Ground* .... $ 5,500.00 $ 5,500.00 EDUCATION Public Schools .................................... Collegiate Institute ............... Library ............................................ Separate School ...................................... Princess Elizabeth Public School....___7 $ 74,193.44 $ 74,193.44 '14,163.09 14,163.09 4,095.49 4,095.49 4,407.57 4,407.57 ,387.91 7,387.91 1 7,387.91 $ 96,859.59 $104,247.50 Total Estimated Expenditures ......$ 86,725.75 $228,086.35 $316,812.10 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1951 TAXATION General Taxes.................................... 4,341,323 at 22-4/10 Mills $ 97,245.63 Public School Rate ........................4,121,858 at 18 Mills 74,193.44 Separate School Rate ...................... 244,865 at 18 Mills 4,407.57 Collegiate Institute Rate ...............4,366,723 at 3-2/10 Mills 13,973.51 Debenture Rate .............4366,723 at 11 Mills 48,033.95 Welfare Rate .......................................4,366,723 at 5/10 Mills 2,183.36 Farm Rate ........................................ 25,400 at 2-5/10 Mills 63.50 Sewer Rental ....................................3,392,035 at 9-9/10 Mills 33,581.15 Disposal Plant—Maintenance, etc...3,538,135 at 2-7/10 Mills 9552.96 Public School Debenture Rate...1-3/10 Mills 5,358.42 $288,593.49 REVENUE OTHER THAN TAXATION Department of Education ...................1.................................................$ 2,068.61 Grant—Department of Highways......................................................... 3,400.00 Grant—Fire Deptrtment ........... .......................... 1,300.00 Grant—Department of Public Welfare ................. 400.00.. Grant—Ontario Provincial Police —................................... 3,900.00 Licenses ............................................. ................................ 2,000.00 Fines ............................ 600.00 Hall, Rents, etc........................................................................ 1,000.00 Dog Tax ........................................ 750.00 Poll Tax ....................... 100.00 Penalties and Interest ........................... 1,100.00 Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.............................. 600.00 Net Revenue—Parking Meters ................... 1,000.00 Transferred from Current Account Surplus............................... 10,000.00 Total Estimated Receipts .$316,812.10 Grieve’s Celebrate 58 Years Married Today Mr. and Airs. James S. Grieve, of Wellington St, officiallynote their 58th wedding anniversary and they’re as happy a couple .asthe day they were wed.A family gettogether was heldjust Sunday, but this is THE day that the marriage took place inWestminster Township, south of London, 68 years ago, with Mrs. M.Beattie of Ingersoll, as her sister’s of Westminster, as bls brother'sbest man. Present at the family gatheringwere Mrs. Beattie, the Grieve's daughter, Miss Grace, son, Clarenceand wife, and two of their threegrandchildren—Ruth and Jim. BobGrieve, in Ann Arbor, couldn'tmake it.Asked for the recipe for longev­ity, Mr. Grieve replied: eat iota, work lots and sleep lots. Bob Martinell, formerly with sam e or .--------- Smith-Ferguson, has joined themaid-of-honor. and Thomas Grieve,RCAF and is now in Trenton. Metcalfe Released On 85000 Bail Case Is Remanded Without being asked to plead,Charles Metcalfe, 27-year-old Inger­ soll war veteran, appeared beforeMagistrate R. G. Groom in countypolice court, Woodstock, yesterday af­ ternoon, charged with manslaughter.Metcalfe heard his case set over to Thursday, March 8, at 10 a.m, forpreliminary hearing.Crown Attorney Craig McKay, ask­ ing for the adjournment, explainedthat he had talked the matter over with John C. McBride counsel foraccused, and come to the conclusion a special day and time should be Pity Poor Lady Has No Birthday Pity poor Mrs. Earl Mills, NorthTown Line. It’s another birthday-lessyear ‘for her. When February 291952, comes around though, surely the celebration will be four times theusual. Gala Ice Carnival Coming March 16 to Community Arena I The biggest ice carnival in some time will be staged at the communityarena March 16. The event will besponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Boys’ and Girls’ Winter Sports Com­mittee, Teen Town and others. Plans are now under way. to make this com­munity endeavour a real event.Ingersoll’s younger skaters have been taking lessons and practicinglong hours in preparation and their contribution to the event will be amajor one. They will team up withmembers of the Woodstock Skating Club in the presentation of a numberof entertaining acts.There will be judging of fancy cos­ tumes in the masquerade competitionwith prizes going to the cleverest cos­ tumes. In addition there will be abroomball game played between mem­bers of two service clubs. Then Teen Towners will follow* through with amocassin dance.Final plans are not yet arranged, and more will be announced later. Over 300 Pupils Absent as 4Flu’ Epidemic Continues Ingersoll’s “flu" epidemic seems tobe raging as strongly as ever, withthe public schools being hit harderthan ever.Principal A. G. Murray reported that 129 pupils and one teacher wereaway yesterday at Victory Memorial School, and 101 at Princess ElizabethSchool, with two teachers. VictoryMemorial totals were: Friday, 90; Monday, 121; Tuesday, 133. PrincessElizabeth: Friday, 39; Monday, 91;Tuesday, 111. At I.C.I., however, Principal J. U. Herbert said the number of absenteeshad dropped to 34, just slightly abovenormal. On the other hand, at Sacred HeartSchool nearly half the pupils were absent. There were 50 youngstersabsent, 45% per cent, of the popu­lation.Ingersoll's industries'report quite a number of workers away, affectingproduction not a little. WILLIAM WELLS ordered. Magistrate Groom stated hewas in complete agreement.When his name was called, Metcalfe rose from his seat at the rear of thecrowded court room, but was waved back by the magistrate, who said heneed not appear today. Accused is out on $5000 bail.The hearing lasted only a couple of minutes.The charge against Metcalfe arisesout of the death last Saturday of William “Bill” Weils, 62, King StreetEast, who died in Alexandra Hospital 15 hours after being struck over thehead with a baseball bat in the build­ing in which both he and Metcalfehad homes.Police charge the bat was wielded by Metcalfe.Metcalfe, father of four children, hails originally from Chatham, andis a 100 per cent war pensioner. Offive years’ married life he is said to have spent two and a half in a sani-torium. The blow is alleged to have followed protests, including poundingon the door, from Mr. Wells overnoise allegedly being made by theMetcalfe children.Constable Bud Browne investigated. Doreen McPherson’s Design Is Chosen The design of Doreen McPherson was chosen as the official crest of theIngersoll Sportsmen’s and Conserva­tion Club at their meeting Tuesdayevening. Barbara Mitchell was aclose second in the competition, in which all the desigrfs were excellent.The club is grateful to all who par­ ticipated.An interesting talk on the Fan­ shawe Dam project, water conserva­tion, was given by Gordon Pittock, vice-chairman of the U.T.V.A. PREFERRED TO FREEZE THAN DROWN, FEELINGIngersoll's dew worms were out foranother mid-winter frolic the othernight. Spec Laarz, Harry Burton andFrank Witty, enroute to a hockey game, happened to take a peek at alawn near the arena. It was crawl­ing with very long worms. Too bad they won’t keep 'til summer, for fish­ing, someone cracked. The heavy rain forced them up, the worms ap­parently prefering to be frozen todeath than drowned. Recently Married Honored at Folden’s About 100 friends gathered in tho United Church Spnday Schoolrooms, Tuesday night to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNlven, (neeVerna Witty), recently married.Rev. R. A. Passmore presided. Mrs. Geo. McNeal sang a solo followedby a hat style “television'* show,which caused much merriment withthe men as “models” and Earl Mer­ rill aa commentator. A mock wed­ding by the “Climbers ' Class and a hat song by Ralph Folden.A variety of beautiful gifts were presented in a decorated wheelbar­row with a miniature bride and groom,acted by Sharon McNeal andSusan Jellous. The groom expressedtheir appreciation and a social timewas enjoyed. Al Havard’s Mother Dies In England We report -with regret the deathin England, of Mrs. Ernest Havard,mother of Al Havard, formerly ofThe Tribune staff, and well-knownhere. Mrs. Havard died in London,Feb. 19, as a result of cancer. Mr.and Mrs. Havard were in Canada forsome time, but returned to Englandlast fall when the seriousness of Mrs. Havard’s illness became known.Al returned early this year. Adaughter, Margaret, is in Toronto.Word of Mrs. Hava rd 'j, deathcame to Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cun­ningham, Oxford St, with whom Alstayed. HONOR MR. JENVEY ON HIS RETIREMENT The West Oxford School Boardmet in the Township Hall at Folden'aCorners Feb. 19. Wilbur Jellous read an address, inwhich mention was made of the splen­did manner in which Mr. Jenvey hadtilled his position aa secretary-treas­urer. The board expreeM their deep regret that Mr. Jenvey coffld no long-er be with them at their meetings.Albert Budd, on behalf of the Boerd. presented Mr. Jenvey with a desk set.Mr. Jenvey made a fitting reply, and presented each member of theboard with an Archive De Lux Arch,file, for which they expressed theirthanks. Expect Rate Rise To Bell Levels Ingersoll’s telephone rates are due for a boost, The Tri­ bune is informed. When The Bell Telephone Co. takes over the Ingersoll Telephone Co. officially, as of April 1, it is expected rateshere will be adjusted to scales in force in Bell communities of comparable service and telephone population. Actually, Ingersoll and area have been enjoying tele­phone service below existing Bell rates for many years. On the other hand, however, it is pointed out, many thou­sands of dollars have been poured into modernizing and ex­ panding facilities and service; in addition to costa generallyhaving vastly increased. When Bell raised its rates—already higher than here—recently, no change was made in local rates. Bell officials are in the area these days, checking oyer the system preparatory to taking over, and they have intim­ated to local phone users that personal and business rates will be going up, perhaps as much as 30 per cent or more. Fly 400 Miles for Picture Almost Foiled by Trunk wasted flying time.”Wing Commander Holmes predict­ ed that the new flying training pro­gram, designed to build Up North At­ lantic Pack air forces, as well as Can­ada’s. might even exceed the famed wartime program. He said the moneyinvested in such a program, was wellworthwhile and he was sure everyonewas behind the government program.There was no mention of one ser­ vice being more vital than the other,he said. All had to play their part and work as a team. “One can’t workwithout the other.” i Guests included Alex Wilson, andClifford Mahood, of Brantford. K. S. Foster referred to the Easter Seali campaign opening Monday,’and urg­ed everyone's aid. R. A. Stone re­ commended to everyone the KiwanisI circus at London storting March 6. Secretary Monty Montgomery readi a letter from the Vai D’Or club urg- - ing donations of books for a public li-i brary in that area, and the following, were appointed a committee on it — ■ Al Clark, Ken Daniel and .Rev. John: Ward. Anyone who has books to spare : is asked to contact the Y, or leave books there.President Lou Staples asked ex-: air force members to stand up, and i they were norm Horton, Dwg.Seathand Tommy Lee. Mr. Horton praisedi the Kiwanis bulletin pul* out by . George Lockhart and suggested a■ message of sympathy to George in his illness. St. Paul’s Y.P.S. Take Service In conjunction with the special “Stu­ dent Sunday" which will be observedby all Presbyteran Churches through­ out the province, St Paul’s P.Y.P.S.took an active part in last Sunday'sevening service.The president, Shirley, Pittock, ledin the responsive reading and Don Vyse read the Scripture lesson. Don­na Simpson told the story of how the hymn "What A Friend We Have inJesus” was written. Jim Millergave a cornet solo. The Doxology and prayer were gi­ven by Jim Chisholm. Ushers were Bill Pittock, Bob Simpson, JimThornton, and Bill Chisholm.The speaker, Mr. Wm. Milne, a second year student at McMaster,explained that although McMaster is a Baptist college, students of all de­nominations study therein preparationfor further training.Rev. G. W. Murdoch remarked thatthe part the young people took in the service showed that “the young peo­ple of to-day are still interested in spiritual things." Kiwanians saw a grand KCAFfilm last Thursday — only after an RCAF plane had flown all the waydown to Trenton that same day to get And even after that special 400-mile trip, Kiwanians almost didn’t see it.Wing Commander A. K. Holmes, officer commanding KCAF stationCrumlin, who was guest speaker, ex­plained that he had been checking fordays that the picture, ’.’Gates of Free­dom”, photographed when beautiful gates honoring the fabulous EmpireAir Training Scheme were unveiled at Trenton, would be on hand forThursday's meeting. Come Thursday noon, however, and they weren’t. So ,off went an aircraft on “a training flight” to Trenton.It didn't get back until 5.15, he toldmembers, and it was a dash for heand his driver, Lac B. J. Belisle, toIngersoll in time. When they did ar­ rive, the trunk of the car — in whichwere the precious film and projector, codld not be opened. Various Kiwan­ians struggled away, to no avail. Itlooked as though the film were not going to be shown any way.But Lloyd Brown drove the car away, and came back with the trunkopen, and the showing went on as scheduled.D. M. Seath introduced thespeaker, T. R. Lee thanked him. Jack Hunsberger assisted with theshowing. Wing Commander Holmes, whojoined the RAF in 1936 and was with coastal- command during the war,said “plans for our air force today are terrific.” He noted the important part Lon­don was playing in the training pro­ gram, it being the selection centre,for every officer candidate for thej ______ _____ ______ RCAF. Aircrew students for Belgium, soil’s well-known athlete and ruralFrance, Italy, Norway, Holland and' hydro lineman, is recovering" nicely Canada were passing through there,’these days, thank you; in'fact, is go-he said, “and you will notice that the ing back to work next weekrSair force blue is being seen more andi *-more.”“The ______________________,,------„-------which was such a big success during work, and having a word or two withthe war, is beginning to shape up Wilf Thompson, on arr adjoining again," he said. Aircrew* candidates’ pole. “Wilf turned his head,” he re­go through a stiff toughening up. called, “and 1 adjusted some of nay process, he said. They are selected i equipment to look up to ’ the top ofahead of time, by means of various the pole, when the next thing 1 knewtests, for the three aircrew cate-11 was falling backward^." Huck goriea — pilot, navigator and radio : estimates he fell over 20 feet—land­ officer. These tests, he said, had pro-. ing flat on his back.ven aptitude with a high degree ot | He was stunned, but not, knocked accuracy, “and these scientific selec- out, and medical checks showed ation tests are saving the people cracked vertebrae. "But am 1 lucky,”$1,000,000 a year in what would be he repeated. Huck Armstrong Falls 20 Feet ? Off Hydro Pol(£.' Harold “Huck” Armstrong, Inger- ______„............. i! But he’s lucky to be alive. .I Huck was up a 35-pole on the NorthEmpire training scheme’ Town Line the other day, doing some A total of $3,690.02 was paid into Ingersoll's paring meters during thefirst six months' of operations, accord­ ing to Town Clerk Ehner Winlaw. It’s “open house” at Victory Mem­ orial School Monday, from 7.30-9.3U,and Principal Murray, the staff and the pupils invite all to attend and seespecial displays, hear the choir, andsee what the youngsters do and learn generally. The radiator ornament and theside mirror was taken from JackCallander’s car while it was parked Mside the St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch Monday night Jack was master of ceremonies for the LionsClub program presented at the church. Pretty Brenda Wilson, two, daughter of Mr. andMrs. W. Currie Wilson of Ingersoll, launched the annual Easter seal drive in aid of Ontario’s crippledchildren by selling the first sheet of seals to L. A. Westcott, chairman of the Ingersoll Kiwanis’ crip­pled children’s committee. The Ingersoll Kiwanis sponsors the Ontario Society for Crippled Childrendrive here.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Match 1, 1951 Bhe Jngeranll tribune Fovndwl 1S73 Mrs. Charlotte Boyd • Correspoodeat) THOMAS R. LEE ■ Editor and Pabliskar JOSEPH E. HUNT Friendly for further agricultural and induatrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association North Atlantic Pact sea forces, which include those of Britannia, ruler of the waves. While Britain’s is perhaps not the biggest navy nowadays, her history and traditions are still those of the greatest seafarers the world has ever known. The British, who built the greatest empire of all time on their mastery of the seas, have a naval know-how founded on the experience of many, many centuries, a know-how that can be equalled by no other nation. The English are “sea animate", Mr, Churchill himself First Lord of the Admiralty on the out­ break of both world wars, noted, as he assailed Mr. Attlee, and, as the Globe and (Mail noted, he. was protesting on behalf of the 50,000,000 “sea animals" quite happy to see General Eisenhower take command of the land forces, but strongly resentful of any other but a Britisher commanding the seas. For the defence of the North Atlantic Nations against any eventuality, by land, sea, or in the air, the best experience in all three theatres should be in command. No one but • Briton should com­ mand the seas. LOOKING BACK In the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 22, 19OO The following officers were ap­pointed at a meeting to organizefor the baseball season: Hon. Pre­ sident, Jos. Gibson, Sr.; 1st vice-president, Dr. Burnet; 2nd vice- president, W. J. Elliott;’ 3rd vice-preaident, L. Norman; sec etary- treasurer, W. E. Cragg; manager,E. F. Gibson; captain, Ralph Wil­liams. $3.00 THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1951 Let’s Be Canadian Mr. J. T>. Millar, Ontario’s deputy minister of highways, announces that highway traffic signs arc going to get a face-lifting. The verbiage is going to be cut down so the signs can be more readily read by all: and they are going to be changed to conform to U.S. signs, to make it easier for U. S. tourists to find their way around. With respect to the excess wordage, we couldn’t agree more. But to the second objective we hear­ tily object Americans come to Canada for the same reason Canadians go to the States; because they feel they are entering a different country where life, living, customs and the people are different It’s a change. But instead of trying to retain the differences which make Canada so popular we are busy trying to be as American as possible to make our Amer­ ican cousins feel at home. Frankly, if we thought that life in Hollywood would be just the same as in Toronto, we wouldn’t bother to move an inch. Our American friends must feel the same way. They come up here to find the Stars and Stripes flapping everywhere. They find the same products advertised in Canada here, there and everywhere as they do in the States. They »ne huge signsadvertising big “red hots.” The ca?» all look the same. Most of the magazines are. Many of the radio programs are. But instead of trying to maintain our own quaint differences we are busy trying to be as much like Americans as we possibly can. Now we are making our highway signs look like theiris so they won’t have any trouble finding their way around. Most American drivers can read road signs; if they can’t and ours are different, they’ll stop and enquire, and learn even more about our country. If we’re not careful, one of these days we’ll all be taking out American citizenship just to save our southern neighbors the trouble of going through customs. Notes on the Editor's Pad Life has its strange quirks at times. The other evening as we entered a London restaurant we saw someone we knew, but hadn’t seen in over 10 years. His name was Smitty Pruner and the last time we had seen each other was at Barker Field in Toronto, where each of us was learning to fly. Now he is a helicopter pilot with the Ontario hydro, his job being to patrol the hydro lines from the air. After the usual handshake and warm greetings, we informed Pruner we were now liv­ ing in Ingersoll. “Ah,” he said, “I have a cousin down that way; he’s farming, I believe, though I haven’t seen him for years. You should drop in and say hello to him. He is the only other person I know whose first name is Smith. His name is Smith Hamill." That was the first time we had ever heard the name Smith Hamill. The very next day we heard it for the second time and that was word of his sudden death! Street Scene—One car angle-parked on the west side of Oxford street; one car angle-parked on the east side; third car approaching up Oxford. First two start to move at same time. 'Both move 'a cautious few feeL Both stop, drivers look up and down the street and to the back. Third car prepares to “go through." First two cars move again—backwards. As the clang of their meeting echoes along the street, third driver decides the safer way is via the Culloden gravel. What Others Say A Silly Law Just how silly some of our laws can be was amply shown in Ingersoll last week. As some people know, Ingersoll’s new liquor store is now open. It opened last Thursday morn­ ing without an official word in advance. The reason there was no announcement is that liquor advertising is not permitted in Ontario! You can sell liquor—in fact, it is a tremendous business, with millions going into the public cof­ fers—but you can’t advertise the fact you’re selling it. As far as we're concerned, if it is legal to sell liquor, it should be legal to say so. While undoubt­ edly the government feels it is satisfying to a certain extent the dry population, we feel such a policy is sheer hypocrisy. If it isn’t a business that should be advertised, then it isn’t a business that should be operating. If it is legitimate, then it should be permissible to advertise just like every other commercial enterprise. Britannia Should Rule We’re right behind that “former naval person", Mr. Winston Churchill, in his protest against a U-S. vice-admiral being namefl to command the That Rich Topsoil Canada’s rich topsoil is the means of livelihood, directly or indirectly, of most of its citizens. Butto their wives it can ge a pain in the neck. The same gooey stuff that can do so much for a blade of grass or a stalk of wheat can do even more to a kitchen or to a child’s overalls. With a little care, the city-dwelling housewife can keep the problem under control. Stern in­ junctions to the rest of the family to wipe their feet on the surfaces provided, prudent acquisition of the necessary rubbers and overshoes and tactful supervision of the locale of children’s playtime activities can keep the house looking reasonably respectable. But the farmer’s wife hasn't a prayer. The most meticulous livestock and the best-lo­ cated woodlot tend to find themselves surrounded by a morass at certain times of the year. And iwhile the cattle and cordwood seldom leave their imprint on the furniture, the best-intentioned farm worker finds it difficult to keep the houseunsullied. As a result, the farmer's wife finds that in times of midwinter thaw and midsummer rain, she spends much of her time defending her domain from an insidious back-to-the-land movement which sometimes appears capable of producing a crop of alfalfa on the living room floor if allowed to flourish unchecked. weapons are the washtub and scrubbing Her military communiques, in uncensored usually are released thrice daily at meal- And the .United Nations in all its glory of no better means of bringing about a Her brush, detail, times, knows __ ___ ___ cease-Are than a few days of uninterrupted sun­ light or a spot of sub-zero weather.—Barrie Ex­aminer. OF THE INGERSOLL HALL COMPANY, LI Will be held at th Company, Thames Monday, March 1 o’clock, P.M., to reporta, the election the ensuing year an of any other busin brought before the Annual Mee of the th, on ead o treet g NIC annual torn for nsaction t may be BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman The Women’s Association met onWednesday at the home of Mrs, Ed.Ovens. The second vice-president,Mrs. Geo. Bruce, pres ” *Ben Leslie read the B Mrs. Wallace Baigent, prethe W.M.S., presided, follow! business meeting. Mrs. Erwinread an article on the London Mis­sionary Convention. Mrs. Ed. Ovensgave a splendid report on part of the program. Group (No. 2 servedlunch. (Miss Dorothy Ovens spent theweek-end at her home. Mrs. A. 0. Knapp, NiagaraFalls, spent a few days last weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mn. Ed. In a hockey game played at the rink on Monday, the Collegiate wonfrom the town boys, 6-5. Among theschool scorers were Bloor, lone rush and Grant from Cy Clark. For thetown team, W. Totten from J.White; J. White from C. Wooteonand Fred Barrow, lone rush. Ref­eree, J. Size. “Beechwood", the old homesteadand residence of Mr. Alex. B. Choate, was filled with friends re­cently who gathered" to give him a send-off prior to his departure forthe Northwest Mr. Choate and his housekeeper, Mrs. (Martin, werepresented with a handsome chair. Mrs Thos. Chapman, King street, west, stepped on a piece of ice ather doorway and fell on her face, breaking her cheekbone. She isresting at the home of her brother,Mr. Thos. Seldon. Springdale Farm, North Dorches­ter, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Rickard, was the scene ofthe wedding of ther second daugh­ ter, Florence, on Wednesday, March1st, to Mr. Albert Gee of the Cen­ ter Road. She was attended by MissEtta Gee, sister of the groom. Mr.Frank Rickard attended the groom.Rev. Harold Setton of St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester, officiated. At the McMurray. House, onThursday evening, a reception wasgiven for Captain and (Mrs. RobertMcMurray of Buffalo, N.Y., who have been staying at the House. Onthe program were M»s. T. Dunn,Miss M. Keating, W. D. Hook,Stephen King, Miss Irene Follow, Mrs. John McNally, with songs;Anthony Sage responded to thetoast of the ladies with a speechand Miss Belle (McDonald gave afine vocal solo. $2 Brandi MARKET BUILDIN Sator RED CROSS OUTPOST NURSES, serving in the Soc­iety’s 82 hospitals and nursing stations scattered throughout the far northern stretches of Canada, assist­ed in the birth and care of more than 4,388 babies last year. Often representing the only medical care availableto Canada’s pioneers, Outpost staffs served more than88,000 persons in 1950. Maintenance and expansion of the Outpost services depends upon generous support ofthe 1951 Red Cross national appeal thia- March. at the annual meeting of the publiclibrary; President, Mr. George P.Hogg, in place of Mrs. (Dr.) T.M. Weir, who resigned; Miss JeanMcGee in place of Miss T. Mac-;Murray, who also resigned. Otherofficers: Hon. member, Rev. J. W.Hedley; Mrs. J. M. McKay, secre-’tary; Mrs. W. J. Locken, treasurer;1 Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. T. M. Weir.Miss I. I. Brock, Messrs. H. Pin-combe, J D. La w rence,F. Mc­Murray and C. Stewart.^ PERSONALS Miss Outhouse of Bothwell, Is theguest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Mc­ Cready.Miss Frances Secord, granddaugh­ter of Mr. John Christopher, hasgone to Detroit to visit her sister, Mrs. Wilcox. Putnam—The old Putnam churchhas been sold by auction to Mr.Richard Wallis for $320. He willmove it to the corner where his blacksmith shop is. Ovens.Miss Betty Ivey, Brantford, spenta few days with Mr..and Mrs. LeslieHammond last <wThe annual chheld at BannerTuesday.(Mrs. Chas,after her recenJoseph's HospiMr. Ed.teited withdas, Suand Mrs.lesson. Jack Clark spentthewith Mrs. EmmaClark.Mr. a. pot ZES Legion NOW May RESERV Dr. M 10th Anniversary Tea is the time think of that in^ffation job. have everytincluding a WOOL. REMEMBER, IF YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE hire that you’re warm and cozy, IATS, BLANKETS and LOOSE auffldl ILunffialbsir C©= Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage GREYHOUND FARES ARE FAIR J. Chisholm, Pr..id.nt.Socrotary. art Bird for the The Stork is a V Indeed!! He knows which milk is growing youngster. Bartram 's Dairy Bar “THAT RICHER MILK” 125 BELL ST.PHONE 541W 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 20, 1936 The members of the Sodality Bridge Club of the Church of theSacred Heart, held a Valentine party at the home of Miss MaryCrowley, Tuesday evening. Prize winners were Misses Isabel Zitter,Cora Morrison and Ruth Dale. The winners for the “crazy bridge",were Misses Monica O’Meara and Pauline Johnson. Vocal numberswere given by Misses Anna Mc­ Namara, Marjorie Haffey and Mar­garet Copeland with Misses Mary Haffey and Mary Crowley, accom­ panists. The annual Collegiate “At Home"was held in the town hall Fridayevening. Receiving the guests werePrincipal and Mrs. C. L^tBole, MissMary Green, president or the Girls’Athletic Society and Mr. Alex. Pear­son, president of the Boys’ Ath­letic Society. Freddie Wurker and his orchestra provided the music. Mr. John Scott Deacon, son ofCol. Fred H. Deacon, Toronto, pre­sident of the Morrow Screw andNut Company, Limited of Ingersoll, has been admitted into partnershipof the firm *of F. H. "Company, members of Stock Exchange. meeting waseese Factory on n is recoveringoperation in St. Hay, Thamesford,r. and Mrs. 5. J. Deacon andthe Toronto A highly esteemed resident ofIngersoll, in the person of Edythe Belle Hambidge, wife of Dr. J. M.Rogers, passed away at the Toronto General Hospital. The late Mrs.Rogers was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs J. B. Hambidge, Ayl­mer. Surviving are her husband and three sons. Dr. John Reginald, Don­ald Morrison and William Parice, allat home. One brother, also sur­vives, H. M. Hambidge, Aylmer. rar. rs. Howard Thornton,Byron, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ralph Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigentvisited Mr. Ted Baigent,, London,on Sunday. Notice To Creditors NOTICE is herebyto The Trustee Act t and others havingagainst the estateCHARLTON HUNIngersoll, Carpenterdied on or about1950. are requiredbefore Marcecu tor, R 160 Thamesfull particulathat after suthe executorbate the easeing regard on which he shanotice as afo — _____be liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have beenreceived at the time of such distri­bution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this9th day of February, 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingvrsall, Ontario Solicitors for the said axocator.3t-l 5-22-1 Sth, von pursuantall creditorsor demandsROBERT, late ofeceased, whoember 27th, deliver on or51, to the ex-„ Huntley,rth, Ingersoll,ir claims. Andntioned date,eed to distri-? deceased hav-the claims ofhave receivedand he will not A highly esteemed PERSONALS Mr. A. P. Barker and Mr.Al bro ugh of Bowman and Company,local Kelvinator dealers, attendeda preview of the 1936 Kelvinator atthe Hotel London last week. Mr. Robert Richardson, Jr., ofLondon, visited recently at the homeof his parents, Mr, and Mn. RobertRichardson, Charles street west. Miss Alice Cook of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook,Charles street east. Miss Evelyn Rowland of Sarnia,was a week-end at home ofMiss Leta Manxes, Canterburystreet When Today's Operating Costs Are Up Over 30% Providing you with safe, comfortable, local~bus service with frequent and con­venient schedules is not possible when the business is conducted at a loss. TodayGreyhound fares on the Woodstock-London Division, are below operating costs. For example, while in 1946 our operating costs were only 32c per mile, they haverisen rapidly over the last few years to the point where they are 42c per mile forthe year 1950. Greyhound has continued to meet these increased operating costa realizing that its employees, suppliers, and passengers are confronted with thespiralling costa of living and business. r __ ___it’., costs as automobile equipment, food, household furnishings, and fuel,increases denoted as per the Dominion Bureau of Statistics ” Living .Index dated January 2nd, 1951,Greyhound’s presentsound nor reasonable nor if continued, would they permit a co service. Now, in comparison with such increased’ ’' ' ’ ’' -2 and theReport of Cost of fares are neitherance of current GENERAL LIVING COSTS KAU or STATISTIC* >'10 >„ Proposed Fare Continued S GREYHOUND FARES BASIC NEW GREYHOUND PARES justments W ill Make Possible edale Frequency and .Service Effective March 1st, 1951,_____be increased approximately 20%. _______r ._,______ and London, which has been 75c, will on March 1st be 90c. __________________school ride tickets have been adjusted to the basis of seven times the one-way fare for commuters, and five times the one-way fare for school tickets.* The tick­ets will be in books of ten limited to fourteen days from date’ of sale and refund­ able. These revised rate tickets still represent a savings to regular riders of 30%for commuters and 50% for school-riders. fares on the Woodstock-Ingersoll-London Division willFor example, the fare between Woodstock Commuter rates and Greyhound regrets the necessity of this increase, however, the revenues- derived on the Woodstock-Ingersoll-London Division over the last month have* averagedonly 33c per mile, whereas our actual operating costs are now 42c. In order to provide you with continued frequent, timely schedules when you need them mostfor business and shopping, the above increases are necessary. • Minimum rates Commuter ?1.40 School Ride Jl’,00 THAMESFORD The following officers were elec^d Sold O U NOnly _ ..left far THURSDAY NIGHT, tick.t. will b. aold at th. Compare Greyhound fares with all other increased costs and you will find that bus transportation is still the most economical. BLUE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thu , March 1,1951For The Latest In Jewelle Page*Fashion - Coyle and Greer WEEKLY DEVOTIONS hfcw ly W eds PSALM 122:1 "I was glad when they said unto me—Let us go into the House ofthe Lord ” REV. C. D. DANIELMinister Trinity United Church1 wonder who will will read thissermon? I ask that question be­cause I am thinking in thi* sermon letter of a certain group within thearea of the coverage of-this weekly newspaper. I am thinking of thatgroup, so far as I : know who have no affiliation with. any relig­ious group, or maybe 1 'had betterput it this way: I am thinking of that group, who by what action* we cansee or cannot see, do not seem to have any religious affiliation.I know a great many of our people are touched through the var­ious service* of the church. I know that our religious broadcasts aroable to touch others, so I am hop­ ing by the medium of this paper, weshall be able to get in touch withothers of you who do not come un­ der the other two types of services.I would like to make a plea for religious fellowship. I am positivethat every person should have somereligious fellowship in his or herlife. St Augustine has said: “Thou(God) hast made us for Thyself and our hearts are restless until they Hens Take Back Seat As Modern Machines Take Over Mr.and Mrs. Harold Robert Blackwill Jive in London following a honeymoon in the United States.The bride is the former Gladys Irene Armes, daughter of Elv.oodArmes of Putnam, and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. WilisieBlack of London.— (Photo by Ava­lon-McKittrick), — Courtesy Lon­don Free Press. find rest in Thee.” What he is trying to say is just what history hasproven—that man was created a religious being and until he doessomethirR; about that religious fel­ lowship with the one who createdhim, there will always be turmoil in his life.Or, if you would like to put it an­ other way: We were created to beGod-centred persons, but so many, like our first parent, Adam, havetaken out God and put in self, bo and the corresponding secretary's byMrs. Alice Walker.Mrs. J. Williams and her committeeare to purchase plastic coverings for the furniture in the nurses* lounge andsunroom, and Mrs. R. L. Smith is topurchase the required silver flatware.Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, sewing convener,stressed the need for another sewingmachine and Mrs. P. L. Smith reportedthat the drapes had been lined. Mrs.F. Manning and Mrs. W. R. Veale,library convener, announced that morethat now they are self-centred per- books are on order and asked for up- £ast £R^s Go Home byGreyhound for COMFORT for CONVENIENCE for SAVINGS Get a board one of Greyho frequent, convenient s ana you'll be home ma}, saving! You’ll have fun ing by Greyhound. Iffortablc and conv Budget Farts 9.05 are ju»t $ .70 .351.65 4.002.65 10.55 Look at ING LONDON WOODSHAMILTON DETROITTORONTO MONTREALOTTAWA NORTH BAY Other Greyhouu econ10% ir Tn* GREYHOUND TERMINAL The Variety Store PHO NE - 368 sons. I am making a plea here, thatyou take that self out of the centre and put God back into the centreof your life, so that it will be as it should be. You are living in a farcountry and you need to come back to your Father.■Even though Vou don’t know it or realize it, you need a religious fel­lowship. You need it to help you to becomea better man or woman. Surely you want to become a better personthan you are, in your hom^, .with your family and in your co^imuhity.In some church fellowship, you can find that which will help yob to be­come better. Some people_Jiave an idea the church is sort of a societyof stuck-up saints. You will never find church people claiming that ofthemselves. Henry Ward Beecher, < good example of a church person,once said: "The church is not a gallery for the exhibition of emin­ent Christians but it is a religious school for the education of imper­fect ones.” In the church fellowship you will come to learn of JesusChrist. Jesus said: "I ain come that ye might have life and that yemight have it more abundantly." Through the fellowship of the churchand in the transforming friendshipof Jesus Christ, you will find that which will make you a better manand woman, that which will bring a sense of peace to your whole life;no longer will your life be restless, you will have found rest in God.Come, my friend, won’t you try it and find out how differently lifecan become for you. Just once, say this coming Sunday morning, dressup in your good clothes and take your family to church, some church,preferably the one you should beattending, and may God bless youand yours. And may I venture tosay further, that if you do, on Sun­day evening you will say: “I wasglad that they said unto me—let us go into the house of the Lord." to-date magazines. Mrs. R. Stringer, reporting for themembership committee, announced thatapproximately 50% of associate mem­bers had become active and the rollnow lists 190 members. The followingconveners were elected^ Social, Mrs.P. J. Fletcher; gifts, Mrs. A. Shaddock;public relations, Mrs. J. Baxter; mem­bership, Mrs. G. R. Waters. On a unanimous vote the annualFlorence Nightingale Tea will be heldat the hospital, to coincide with theOpen House there. The following com­ mittees were named: Home cooking,Mrs. R. Kerr, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. W. Leaper; tickets, Mrs. F. S. Newman,Mrs. Leo Cade; candy, Mrs. J. Love, ! J^mithi,, will purchase door Rollerskating on Victory Memon ial tarmac indicates spring is just’around the corner. ___ King, the world’s friendliestwatch-dog, guard* the entrance to Golding’* hatchery on No. 2 highway,a few mile* east of Thameaford.King always bark* a little just toshow he i* alert, and then wags his tail in friendly salutation.Hi* friendline** is matched by thethree Goldings who operate thebusiness—William Golding, thefather, and his two sons, Bill and Henry. Their modern 300 acre farm,neat cement block buildings and comfortable home, all add that noteof cheerfulness and good living that i* evident throughout the enterprise.Bill, the college trained member of the family, is proud of what hi*family has accomplished, and is eager that all who deal with thehatchery should be completely satis­ fied with their purchase. The modernequipment and attention to import­ ant detail give ample assurancethat his hope is fulfilled.Two main buildings, near thehighway, are the centre of activityfor this thriving business. The long narrow structure houses the 3000squacking chickens that form thebreeding stock, and the smaller structure nearer the road is thehatchery proper, where expensiveand delicate machinery insure* thebest results. "This breeding stock of ours isthe very best available,” Bill Gold­ing points out. "They are all gov­ ernment inspected and fed a specialhatching ration.” There are four dif­ ferent breeds and crosses availableso the hatchery is able to produce four classes of chicks meeting allrequirements. New Hampshire and Sussex hens and crosses are themost popular. Bill stated. The hens and 200 roosters live incomfort. Their home is well ven­ tilated and insulated. Heat fromtheir bodies serves to maintain the proper temperature.After the eggs are laid Mother Nature is roughly shouldered asideand modern science takes over. Bill is a graduate of O.A.C., wherehe spesialized in poultry, graduat­ ing in 1937. Since then he has■ worked with poultry in a variety of jobs, including work with one of the nation’s largest chicken feedproducers. When it comes to improv­ ing on Mother Nature, Bill and allhis family are well prepared. Five thousand eggs are placed inthe incubators at the start of each hatch, and thaw run two hatches aweek most of the year on th farm. It takes three machines to handle allthose eggs, and Bill is justly proud that two of the incubators werehome built. They are complexmachines, and after examining tnemone .wonders how a chicken ever* Tqanages to hatch an egg.yor three weeks the egga sit inlaage movable containers in the- -thermostatically controlled interior of the hot-boxes. Twice a day ahuge handle is turned and the eggs are adjusted to a new position. What is the temperature like Inside? Justimagine * hot day in July with theair, saturated with moisture and you have the answer. The temper­ature is kept at 99 degrees and the humidity hovers in the neighbor­hood of 85 per cent After 18 days the eggs are transferred to the“hatcheri*. for the final three days. They hatch in the hatcher, -which isa machine similar in appearance tothe incubators. For the last day or two this sombre, wooden box-like machine is alive with little cheeping noises in­ dicating new life. On the final daysthe chicks are removed from the machine and boxed up for their tripto their new owners. They make an odd site in the trays as they areremoved from the hatcher. The little handfuls of fluff are surround- ed by a mass of broken egg shells andby eggs that refused the embraces of modern science and failed to hatch.A fellow comes in after eachhatch to sex the chickens. This deli­ cate art was once done exclusivelyby Japanese, but since the war more Canadians have taken up the work.Chicks from the Golding hatchery are sold throughout Oxford County,the central part of Ontario and even as far away as Winnipeg,They travel well, needing neither food nor drink.In case someone should get the wrong idea when we referred toKing, the world’s friendliest watch­ dog, it should be pointed out thatthe Golding farm is not a haven for chicken thieves. One fellow triedit last summer, and was promply hauled up before Magistrate R. G.Groom in county police court ButKing didn’t’ realize what ail the ex­ citement was about A Lloyd Embury, well-known Inger­ soll swimmer, has joined the staff of The Tribune. Ingersoll's new liquor store open­ ed quietly on Thursday. Protect YOUR VALUABLECALVES J ? AGAINST DEFICIEnB e S auatng Scour*, “ and Other Diiaa NIXON V EX Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Fhm.B. on'i Hardware STORE HOURS SPECIAL! LOBLAWS CURRANT CAKE 29< A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THI LOBLAW BAKERYSPECIAL! DARE'S BISCUITS RASPBERRY CREMES ■ 29. COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACK"* WHEAT Lobl aws Bread S’ 15.. WESTONS SALTINES ® 3 1 Daily 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday G REYHD UN Hog* 2201 287 J Hiihctl Ct DEAD Cattl. W. O. Harris Elected Fire Mutual Head At 63rd Meeting At the 63rd annual meeting of theDereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held at Mt ElginTuesday, reports were given showing steady progress with a total of f?J5Z2,-563.39 insurance in force. Regret was expressed at the decisionof Stanley Allin, Beachville, NJL 1,not to stand for re-election as director.J. Frank Wray, Ingersoll, R.R. 5, was, elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Allinhas served as director for many years. Following are the new officers: Presi­dent, W. O. Harris; vice-president, R. H. Mayberry; directors, H. R. McBeth,C. S. Williams, John W. Smith, J. Frank Way; secretary-treasurer, Alex Amos;auditors, Ira M. Harris, A. D. Robin­ son.Direct losses paid in 1950 were $2,733,67, with reinsurance losses of $6,346.31. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, HMITEO Mrs. Fred Rich Presides at Meet . Mrs. F. G. Rich presided for themeeting of the Women's Auxiliary toAlexandra Hospital Trust, held Febru­ ary 26th at the "Y.” The secretary’s report was given w “‘“the treasurer's Mrs. O. R. Waters, Mrs. Robert Hutt ’•4km p U P P E T Mr. George Merton - Community Pro at request of Ingersoll Home INGERSOLL TOW FREE SHOW for Sch FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd DEMONSTRATION P FRL, MAR. 2nd - 8 p.m. - For Silver Collection Ingerwll Recreation Cotnmiuiou ms - Toronto 1 Association NCE interested GREEN BEANS EAT APPLES FOR BETTER HEALTH—FANCY GRADEMcIntosh 3 FOUHUS 2 TOMATO ES ’ RTEO REDR,p MUSHROOMS ONTAMjBLSNOW w hit e NAVEL ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT S*«DLtSSC1f f R I ”T 5 O’ Ig c ETAB LI 49 29c Ho FANCY CUT loil aw oabciraui co’. UMtrn A-CUBIPKG. cirrcHERAMERICAN SEA STREA e Yours Sauelum! tauet&tiu! AauemuM^l WITH THE NEW Albroug flexed, wafer-robbed - CapacityLoreU Wrtaror with> nUa*« • Ptaootidlabrintad (or Lift, .50 <n $174-30 •W J GIVIS YOU WASHtKS IN ONI er Hotpolnt ____ill ib« umll y ■ X for a demonstration Electric AYLMER TOMATO CAT LIBBYS MUSTARD phep NUCOA MARGARINE NEWPORT FLUFFS BURNS SPORK OXO CUBES SMALL SHRIMP UPTONS TEA ORANGE PEKOE GEBBEBS BABY FOODS sMcLarens ba r -b-q he l i CHRISTIES SODAS GOLd’mIDAL CUSTARD POWDER DOUBu’autAM CLUB HOUSE OLIVES m*M a KRAFT SLICED CHEESE T iX # JUNKET SHERBET MIX ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP LYONS BLACK TEA blue label COWANS COCOA per fect io n brand VELVET FLOUR cake & pa st r y LIBBYS SPAGHETTI IDEAL DILL PICKLES w hol e McCORMICKS BISCUITS OVAL ARROWROOT BULK MACARONI r eady cut CROQUETTES SALMON & RICE fancy FANCY PINK SALMON KRATT DINNER AYLMER PEACHES CHOICE HALVES AYLMER BEETS c h o ic e s hoest r ing SIZE »6’« oo ORDOZ. Cello Pkf- %-POUND 29 17c PER6-QT. 1-LB. C I­CARTON TllC imiSm BAG 12-OZ.TIN11-CUIIPKG. Mfr oz’/tin PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE CANADA'S BIST COFFII VALUE u 9 4 23c 51c 29c 39c 55c POUND 63°25’ LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND MUSIC - APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Spea king of SPRING Be ready for that long-planned Eaater trip—Have your SPRINGS and SHOCKS CHECKED at COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E.PHONE '5b4 29« 31c 35c 4-FL. OZ. ICI *><_BOX JAR dl V B4LICI «S_•-OZ. PKG. ->1° i*-oz.TIN TIN ' 2 2 n-FLOZ. JAR 2R-RISCUIT POUND! I0-OZ.TIN I w : PKGS. 2B-FUOZ. TIN1»-JL— OZ. TINS MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH FLOUR READY CAKE MIX white or c hoc o l at e GINGERBREAD MIX PIECRUST BEADY MIX BED RIVER CEREAL BBEX CEREAL w h eat ger m TEA-BISK CAKE FLOUR maple l eaf RRUNSWICK SARDINES BRUNSWICK CHICKEN BADDIE OLD SA LTSMOKED SARDINES HOMOGENIZED CRISCO EASTLAKE CHOICE TOMATOES GENUINE DANISH BLUE CHEESE AYLMER WAX BEANS _ NIBLETS FANCY CORN figgtt BANQUET FANCY PEAS uhmamo LOMBARD PLUMS ^J ff**** ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS SNYDOS B a u n a o m ’numtuatziui WM,T* 3 im z.FXO. i«-oz.PKG. TINS ’If f ’W - caaroN MUNS 16c 28c 53c 29c 37c 25c 33c 20c 21c 29c 23c 27c 26c 21c 49c 36c 30c 34c 19c 33c 24c 39c 23c lie 47c l«c oT Vin 18c o trod 33a 0 ^N tin 18*14c 19c LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE n>. 91c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 TINS 25< CASHMEDE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP LARffil CAKI 14c CONCZNTRATIO JAYIL JAVEX oz.*m. 15° PBINCESS FLUBS tsr 35= FOR FASULOUI IUM FAB *AEt*40° BHS0^4l= SUBF ‘AST 41= CLEANER BAB-0 ™ 13° TIDE hS“40= DOX ‘AS* 40= mucu wncwm The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, March 1, 1951 Church Services Classified ^.? D ru g S tore DEAFENED? WHAT YOU WANT TO B U# thing? ADS FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL FEREDWAI TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Qt e 98* PAIR o f MEN'S Size 9. Apply It s av ail -Phone 1050W. iharles St. E., d farm Tencows. PhoneCompany,1041-M. AR WITH ind Brown’sPhone 504. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Tribune want-adi bring results THE SALVATION ARMY Captain G. Smith and Captain M. Lockwood 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Wed, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. USED FURNITURE Phone 85, ourUse the credit,purchase—Nd| Coverings, WL. Electric WashingMachines, Sun­shine Electric CdBk Stoves, Em­ pire Gas Co*F Stoves—S. M.Douglas & Sons, 2 Stores on King St East. j FREE—A LARGE EASY-T9-READ thermometer, plus highprices for dead or disah animals over 300dollars for hors $2.50 per cwt. for n^gcollect, Darling an Norwich 267-J; orPrompt efficient servi 2 UPRIGHT PIANO I condition. Call Friday. FOR Sj JLLENT before 4-t22U-8-15 f ___ QUALITY PHOTOGRAMS, POR-TRAITS, Wedt.ingsJT Children, Family Groups, ftentificationPhotos and WasspcJts, Snapshot Enlargements, * Old# PhotographsCopied, Tintinks, Srown Tonesand Heavy Oil aiidfitures, Select­ ion of Metal tWhes. The EngleStudio, corner Jr Bgji and 'Mar­ garet Streets. Phon«003.28-tf.____________ SURGE SALES complete tins!as $275.00,?. coolers. Deaa 1 JliD SERVICE ■tion as low m electric ’ milk _jzes 12 and 20__ _Rtchen tftLriliary. Alex. WurkdgT Market Square,Ingersoll. Phones: business, 390W; residence, 1030J. BEDROOM SU IT S/ QUEBEC Heater, kitchen tabic. J^ply 161 George Street. /' PROTECT YOUR BLAN- KETS from moths --------.One spraying of Berlou stops moth damage for 5 yf>rs or Ber­lou pays the damagjF Gayfer’s Drug Store,Phony 6-ROOM HOUSE SKYE ST. 3-piece bath, full basement, hot­ air furnace. Apply afffc? 6 p.m.lt-1________________ 1 POTATOES, KA the bag. DeliveaCarl Nancekivelll 4t-22-l-®-15 . DINS. BYt your door. >ne 536W. RICAN ANTHRA-Pea. $21.50; Buck- Rav. G. W. Murdock, B.A., Minister Mr. W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., Organist. 9.45 a.m.-------Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.15 p.m.—Young People's Bible Class.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Harold Riddoll., Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­sery school.2.45 p.m.—Church school and Bible Classes.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH YOUR FURNITURE ^HOLSTER- ED as new. Restyling and recov­ering. Carefulattdn*:uii ^to an­ tiques. Car seat* rsfco PhoneAlbrough, 1148X 311 ellington St 41-8-15-22-1 INSULATION—ITFuel savings up better. Free egation. Mr. Phone 81W, L-gHome InsuL-aon Cc. f act— er cent or No obli-Tattersall Imperial 9 PROPERTY FOR SA Rev. J. R. Ding, Assistant Curat* G. Strickland Thompson, A.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster MASON'S AMCITE. $25.00 . T___ wheat No. 1 i lower, $18.00; Can­adian Cascade * ■> - — —- Deep Seam AB.C. Footidl burning, $ML!Nut coal, $11 ton lots delisextra. Mason’sIce, Ingersoll. 4t-22-l-8-15 Anthracite, $22.00; >erta Lump, $18.00;very hot, free ); the -----large fed, 1Fuel SPENCER SUPPORwomen and c back conditiproblems,breast suppo MacMillan, 69 Iersoll, Phone 101 Lf. new Nova-, $14.50; tons, 25cArtificial For men,For hernia, e, figuresupport*,Mrs. IreneSt., Ing- 100 ACRE DAIRY FARM NICEbrick house, newly deco , with furnace, bath and mo*rn kit-.«. .. ws. |)0X cementhog pen, , ,dOOD newl^ decorated, rge roomy nd hog pen, chen. Stable for 20 stalls, horse stalls, asilo, new drive shed a all buildings inted.50-ACRE DAIRY brick house,dandy loca stable, semenlevel clay k>a Your choice ofof 50-200 Hinge, Harrie „friendly capable service, Allison, Realtor, 466OxfordLondon, F-6044. eAl other farmsCall Cyril e 2607. F"orBobSt.. BABY CHICKS^ FAST FEATHER Rb 'holl y-WOOD Strain pL_ .. ___ horns, Hamp. Roak land Leg.Rock Crosses. OrdeB^w for pre­ferred date. HawkiiirFeed Co. VACUUM CLEANE ISHERS, sales a an teed; easy ,UFilter Queen^.the$130.00; $74.00; Gobi Reconditionedlux, Royals, ways, from $cleaning proble _ — ------------ demonstrations within 50 miles.Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone1043W, Charles InAfll. 17 Help Wanted—yemaleAND POL-ice guar- Brand new ess cleaner,ean Sweep, mph, $90.00;vers, Electro- re and Air-$25. Your s are over. Free SALESLADY, 4Apply Ross' LinSt., London, Onl31-15-22-1 WASHERS—All Jkk*s, factory rebuilt, fully guSanteed. $39.50to $89.50. ThnnB's, The BeattyStore. 110 ThirA St, Ingersoll, Phone 930. I19-tf. W y GIRL REQUIRED 1keeping duties in I sale office immediihours, pay aju" tions. Apply Liand experience^ tional informal!writing to iBox Tribune.lt-1 5 FOR RE1 DUSTLESS FLOORedger, electricp, J. W. Douglas. 9ers, Window Shal St. Phone 121J. NDER and pslishers,Wall Pap- ,16 Thames Mis* Nancy Fleischer ha* left by bus to join her parent* in the South. Mr. and Mr*. John Carter and Mr and Mr*. Douglas Chadwell, of Windsor,,were visitors to The Tri­bune. a* -wa* John C. Hindmarsh of Goderich. Mr*. Archie Giffin, Brampton, isvisiting her daughter, Mr*. Gordon Pittock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haig, Brian and Sheldon, Kitchener, were week­end visitor* of Mrs. Haig's parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sheldon. Mr. A. Giffin and Mr. G. Daveycf Brampton were week-end visitors of the former’* daughter, Mr*. Gor­don Pittock, Mr. Pittock and family. Bill Clark, Gerry Staples, and George Reith, members of the Ing­ ersoll Junior Chamber of Com­merce, attended a Jaycee conclave at Guelph Saturday and Sunday. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.DtE, will hold their March meeting atthe home of Mrs. IS. Wadsworth, Thames street, Monday, March 5 at Doug. Seath, P.U.C. manager, is attending the O.MJE.A. Conventionin Toronto. Mrs. Matilda Wade, Cherry St.,celebrated her 88th birthday on Sunday, together with her son,Jimmy, whose birthday was also on Sunday. Group 4 of Trinity United Church W.A. sponsored a crokinole party inthe Sunday School hall Tuesday evening. Six tables were in play andthe winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. I R. A. Facey, Mrs. James "consolation, Mrs. iH. I. S._______ men’s high, Fred Howe; consola­ tion, N. J. Daniel. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert Lounsbury are living in Ingersoll following their recentmarriage. The bride is Catherine Joan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lucas, of Ingersoll, and her husband is the son of E.C. Lounsbury, of Woodstock.—(Photo by Engle Studio—Courtesy London FreePress.) Should Know Child’s I.Q. Stewart; And Not Expect the Impossibleconsola- • ■ I.C.I. News the ond and 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery SchoolJunior Church. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart. 7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon.Keep Your Appointmonts with God. INGERSOLL *BAPT1ST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Miss Edith Makin*, Or*anist11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship.Wed 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. When the curtain goes up at St.James’ Parish Hall to-night, the public ■will view the results ofweeks of work put in by studentsand teachers of I.C.I. All other activities have taken a back seat topreparations for the Blue and White Revue in order to make it thesuccess it was last year. The Revue, running for two nights, -will havemore than three quarters of thestudents taking part. iw. iri. ju, The monthly meeting of the Home |and School Association marked the As­ sociation's Founder's Night as well asits own first birthday, and the two occasions were celebrated with a beauti­ful pink and white cake. Candles were lit by Principal A. G. Murray and thepresident, Mrs. R. S. Foster, lit a candle to the memory of the founder, Mrs. G a yfei King Newell, P taU., Png. Thames St. South T.N.Dium HARDWARE INGERSOLL PIPE B 5* BINGO 5* Ingersoll’s channel division pro­ ject cost $1,000,358.18. not $1,358,-000.18, as The Tribune reported last week, in case you ™re wonder­ing where the “extra’ $358,000 went, The $543.63 the town pays this year is not in connection withthe Ingersoll project, but Ingersoll s share toward operation of U.T.V.A. generally. f-TO-WEAR.196 Dundas Oft BOOK- ■Bon whole­ fly. GoodIrking condi- g educationaddi- ator, Ingersoll pany. GIRLS TO LEoperating. 1 vacation, sicksion. Two yea tion required, CARD OF rsoll HONE learning,and pen-te educa-Chief Oper. phone Com- IKS Notice To tors And O ven pursuantt all creditorsclaims or de- te of MARYngersoll, widow, on or about0, are required fore March 24th, rs The CanadaLondon, Ontario, their claims. Andmentioned datewill proceed to ts of the deceasedy to the claims of then have received NOTICE is here to The Trustee Actand others havi mandsLENIHA deceased,December, to deliver1951, to Trustfull parti that afterthe said e: distribute thaving r which they —-•• •—~ ----------notice as aforesaid and they willnot be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re­ceived at the time of such distribu­ tion. „ .DATED this*14th day of February, 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, While on the subject of the Blueand White Revue, we might mention the old proverb,“it never rains, etc.”was proven at dress rehearsal Mon­ day. One of the “Top Hatters”thought she heard the cue for her line, so she kicked her way happilyonto the stage. She looked up and saw the boys’ line coming towardsher. She looked behind her and saw - - - not a soul. Realizing shewas doing a solo number (with 10 boys), she ran off the stage. One ofthe boys remarked he thought she beat all track records. After theexcitement had subsided, this same young miss took refuge behind thenow-closed curtain to straighten her nylons, when some one pplled thecurtain open! Rehearsal came to an end without any mishaps and ourfriend started home, stepped in some mud and was literally up toher knees in it Oh well! The joke just like (and concern­ing) the recent flu epidemic, couldn’t be' controlled. Some poor,unsuspecting student hears a sup­ posedly astonished student say “Ijust opened the window and guess what happened?” This brings a cur­ious “what?” from the student, who is answered with “in-flu-enza.” Much as we’d like to take thecredit for last .week’s column, itbelongs 1 to Bill 'Montgomery whosubstituted for us like a true “friendin need.” Thanks (Bill. 4t-28 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female Lota Prize* INGERSOLL H 10th 8 P.M. R PRIZE — Your Band Mrs. Keith Geddie reed an articlewhich referred to the association as being the world's most important groupworking for children. Mrs. H. Zurbrigg played the piano for singing of theassociation's song, and Mr. Murraythanked the marionette group for theirpresentation, Hansel and Gretel, andreminded that March 4-10 was Educa­tion Week, and open house would beMonday, March 5, at Victory MemorialSchool, and Thursday at PrincessElizabeth. IMK A marionette show by Mr. G. H.Merton of the community programs branch of the department of education,will be held March 2, at 2:45 pjn. and 8 pan., in the Town Hall, with a silvercollection to be taken up. John Cook, principal of Princess Elizabeth School, introduced thespeaker, Dr. Leola Neal, psychologistat the University of Western Ontario.Her subject was “Intelligence and In­tellectual Efficiency" and completely held everyone's interest She explainedthat intelligence is hereditary and thatin a satisfactory environment this in­telligence comes to a proper fruition.There are different levels of intel­ligence; and some may even be normalin intelligence yet abnormal in otherskills. Yet it is wise to know approxi­mately what group a child is in, that we do not expect the impassible fromhim.Education, she said, is geared to thenormal group, which is 46 per cent ofthe population. To be fair and satis­factory to all groups, those with lowI.Q. should be assisted through aux­ iliary classes, where they will benefitby practical rather than formalizedschooling. Those at the other end ofthe scale, with exceptionally high I.Q., should find outlet for their intelligencein colleges and further places of higher learning.Dr. Neal said one’s intellectual ef­ficiency was the ability to make useof past experiences and put them to new situations and problems. Dr. Nealquoted Charles E. Wilson, U.S. defence mobilizer, as saying that people workfar below their own physiological level —the responsibility for providing thespark and the environment lies withthe parents and the schools. To have supplied a child with a good fund of information and good work habits,is to have helped him considerably. Mrs. E. Moore thanked the speaker.The social committee consisted of Mrs. W. Leaper, Mrs. J. R. Cook, Mrs.E. Mills, Mrs. W. Lambert, Miss N. Naylor, Mrs. T. Harvey and Mrs. J.McCutcheon. ARMOUR1 SATURDAY, — FR Support See Our Exira Special Buys in Half-ton Pick-up Tracks Including: 1950 G.M.C. 1948 CHEV. <M|d 1947 CHEV. 2Mg Torfl 1941 DODGE XoajE- Odell rruck chassis and cab a real buy Allen Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall - G.M.C. Truck* KING ST. EAST PHONE 122 Arena Bulletin FRIDAY, M H 2—Ki THURSDAY, ■gure MARCH 1- Minor HIndustrial Skating, 12.00-1.00. .00-8.00.key, 8.30-10.30. » Skating, 4-5.30. The students of I.C.I. held theirregular Thursday morning assemblyin the gymnasium, directed by 11C,with Ralph Garton presiding. Theservice opened with a hymn, withEdith Ruckle , a* pianist. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by .Evelyn Hill,followed by a duet by Margaret andBetty MacEwen, with Yvonne Shan­non as accompanist. Mr. Clark, sce-non as accompanist Mr. Clark,secretary of the YvM.C.A., and Cap­tain Lockwood of the SalvationArmy, were guests. This was the first visit of both to the Collegiate.Mr. Clark gave an interesting andhelpful talk to the students. VelmaAtkinson thanked Mr. Clark. The service closed with a hymn, followed-by prayer and benediction by Cap­ tain Lockwood.Captain Lockwood will be ture speaker to the assembly. CH blk SATURDAY, Torchi Tri-Lig ■>8.95 a pair Minor Hockey, 8-11 aumu ting, 12.30-2.30. ting, 8-10. To be announced. C.L Hockey, 12.00-1.00. is Skating, 4-5.30.Public Skating, 8-10.00. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7— Public skating, 1.30-3 30 I.C.I. Hockey. 4-5. MONDAY, TUESDAY, M ting LAMPS OF ALL KI NDS.X Some marked well do D r. J Table Lamp* Boudoi KING and THAMES STS. business. on estab- s WatkinsNo exper- essary. Werted. Right or more therite immedi- Watkins Com-350 StClark's Dry 1 and Cold Stora Not * Mark Cleaned al PHONES Mrs. Mary Brien. *41 Harris Ave., London, ,witmes thank herfriends and old nefchjprs, for cards and kind thoughts wdp-e&sed. fu- Tel.p PHONE 54G Phone 73139 Ch- ICENSED County oftown or Terms START A BARRISTERS Royal Ba Phone* - B. G. St*Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.O. Rea. 795 bat d*Uy ma PHON A llan Water Insurance Service* MARKET BUILVNG L. ViHEA THE PHON JOHN CM Brin* your 30 IDE WALKER' FUNERAL HOME Phone* ambula ) Day or Ni Preston T. Walker WANTED IMMEDIAT or woman to start oMust sen-ice custom lished route ©f faProducts in ience or invehelp you to man can eaver y first w ately to The J.pany, iDepLRoch St', Montr Willy The Waterduck Says: Hydro Men Work On Change-over Men from the Hydro-Electric Com­ mission are in the village, checkingelectrical equipment that will need tobe changed over to 60 cycle. The change-over in Thameaford is expect­ed to take place some time next fall. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sum. t . ' un. B.Accredited Phone AUCTI SENEER for th* Sales in themptly attendedbl*. Walter Ellery A Son DaLaval Official andVet. * Stock ICITOBS -671 .C. laawwA DANGERITHIN ICE |- Surprising u It may seem, skis are not the most important part ofyour ski outfit. No matter how smooth and shiny they are they willnot give the best and safest service unless your ski boots *r% just right.“Just right” for ski ofcts meansthey should be large enough to per­ mit the wearing of two pairs of socks. They should lit snugly to pre­vent blister* andto prevent excess­ ive motion through the ankles.Bsdly fitted shoes will prevent you you from having proper control ofyour ski* and may cause an acci­ dent ... * little extra time in fit­ting may save you from a Riill. Next well tell you about the dan- Renew Today EXTRA Figurine Bou only .............. N.B.—We’ve just got a new shipment of Tri-Iight*, too. ELLIOTT’S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll.— atyantrafiirii SrtbinwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 1, 1951 ST. COLUMBA W.M.S.HOLD FEBRUARY MEET Mrs. Walter Hutchison was teas for the February meeting ofColumba W.M.S. The president. Mrs. A. Wpresided. A special taken at the MarchMarch of Dimes contingent fund,district supply asking for the the bale, to beinvitation was ------------- ------- — - Westminster W.M.S. to meet withthem at their June meeting. Dele­ gates reports were given on the Ox­ford Presbyterial meeting in Ingersoll. Mrs. Wm. Patience presided for the program. Mrs. H. Patience read fromthe Bible. Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison led in prayer. A paper on “Prayers"was given by Mrs. Wm. Patience. the M|ft O. Smith sang. Mrs. Alex Hoe-aMk read a paper, “What Prayer 48n Do.”Mrs. A. Larder reviewed the study book, assisted by Mrs. A. Matheson,Mrs. A. Hutchison, Mrs. Alwyn Pa­ tience, and Mrs. O. Smith.Mrs. Patience closed the meeting with prayer. MRS. HOSSACK GIVESPAPER ON PRAYERThe WiM.S. met at/lhe home of Mrs Walter Hutchidbn, Thursday. Mrs. Alec Hossack jwve a paper onthe power ot Prayer/The study bookwas led by M r/ Albert Larder. Assisting wet# mA Oliver Smith, Mrs. Arthur ButdRison, Mrs. AngusMatheson, Jfrw' Alywn Patience. Mrs. Oliver Smith rendered a solo.The devotionals (were given by Mrs.George Kerr and Mrs. Howard Patience. -1950 FORD CUSTOM COUPE -1949 FORD FORDOR 1949 MONARCH COUPE -1949 FORD DELIVERY ■1938 CHEVROLET COUPE -1937 CHEVROLET COACH -1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE ■1937 FORD TUDOR SEVERAL OTHERS TO FROM INGERSOLL ONE CENT WALL PAPER SAL] Choice of florals, PAPE1 plains and stripes, Reg. to suitable for: • Halls • Living Rooms • Kitchens • Bedrooms • Bathrooms tec PAPBRSReg. f 60c JACK W OUGLAS PAINTS WALLPAPERS 116 THAMES ST.PHONE 121 S u re S h e ’s S m ilin g Smiling because she’s prodi cing the best milk there and that’s the milk-we’re ing to you. O xford iry, Limited Our Salesman would to stop at your door INGERSOLL An aMBal you lebs-lwM ImW. BrUlkmt, hlgkgtou ludrs. You cm wmh II tmwMtoe tr CARR’S Hardware Phone 89 '^ersmniaf Mrs. Frank Waithead, Mrs. Gil­ bert Smith and Mrs. Maiy Allen,London, visited. Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Carrothers. this weekMiss Grace PaUWrson, Chatham, spent the week-ei“here. «* Mr. and Mrw --------- —.—,Rayside, have Returned home after a month’s vac'‘‘ T”--:J' Mr. andand Mr and don, were aJames iPeddMr. In d i don, W'.‘ie£ C. Btivd., < r-son, Chatham, at her home William Little, c/tion in Florida. Mrs. George Mitchell, ■ra. Dan Graham, Lon-lests of Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday. Irs. C. G. Lowes, Lon- lisitors Friday of Mrs. FMrs. Moffatt Weir, andMr. CaliW W1eir, spent the week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. Jack (MacKay spentthe week-end in Detroit. The Thamesford ContinuationSchool Commencement will be held in the school auditorium March 7and 9. Two plays will be presented. The students are preparing choruses and dance numbers, and efficiency awards will be presented. Berths SHEWAiN—i|tfnold and G__r_a_c_e Shcwan are happy to announcethe birth of a brother for Bonnie, February 19th, 1951, at St Jos­eph’s Hospital, London. Presto, a Costume Is Prize Winner A hard-time dance was held Friday night in the Continuation School au­ditorium ~y the Teen Town crowd.There were many unpsual costumes. One lad arrivsd dreaded in his bestclothes, but the urgejto dress up wascpntageous. Looking around he sawI potato sack and with quick ingenu­ ity cut three holes, rolled up his trousers, donned, tae potato sack, andpresto, a costuniK Needless to say he was one of the prise winners. Judges of the costumes were, Dalton Heywoodand Mrs. C. Boyd. The first prizes were awarded to Marie Spicer andWink Alderson. Winners of the spotdance were Doris Woods and Ross McDonald. The committee memberswere Maureen McLeod, Ann McKay, Bill Tuffin, Hal Boyd, Evelyn Mc­ Donald, Ralph Wood, Harvey — demon. Hen­ HOLD FARM FORUMAT FORBES’ HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wfti. Forbes werehost and hostess to the Thamesford Farm Forum Monday night The to­pic was “What has I.F.A.P. accom­ plished?"World farm Organizations were re­ viewed. Thamesford Forum decidedtheir objectives are fine and that they should be suported. Recreation was provided by Mrs. Forbes. Lunchwas served by the host and hostess. The next meeting will be at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Members To Model Aprons For Sale Group one of the Womens’ Associa­ tion met at the homeZof Mrs. Wm.Garrothers, Wednesday Plans were made for a Victorias Tea May 30. Fancy quilts will be eh display. Ap­ rons for sale wilL-be modelled by members. These on the flower com­mittee for May Are — Mrs. JackReath, Mrs. Sierb4rt Pelton, May 8; Mrs. Merritt AlooF, Mrs. G. T. Hogg, May 13; Mrs. BcCt Pounds, Mrs. Geo.Weir — May [By; Mrs. Joe Hender­ son, Mrs. PercjWElgie — May 27.Convenors of this group are Mrs.Wm. Carrothers and Mrs. E. " Shelley. Refreshments were servedthe convenors. Our Health Said Largely In Hands of the Farmers We have become so accustomed to thinking of increasing our food pro­duction as merely a matter of open­ing up new land that it isaomewhat shocking to realise that the worldsupply of new land is just about ex­ hausted. We must think, in thesedays, how to make two blades ofgrass grow on land where only one grew before. Or, if we insist upon ex­tending our farm land we must make it out of worn-out or inferior soil, af­ter learning how to correct its short­ comings.Soil, plants, animals and men aredependent upon one another, if the human race is to survive, we mustconcern ourselves with seeing to it that the soil is preserved and conserv­ ed. It must be protected from wash­ing away or blowing away, and it must be enriched so that it has the iproper nutrient qualities for our plants.There is no use in our eating apples to keep doctors away, or carrots to improve our eyesight (even if theseresults are guaranteed) unless the apples and the carrots have securedfrom the soil and incorporated withinthemselves the natural excellence they should have.Attention has been directed by national and international organiza­tions to the plight of people m for­ eign lands who have not ertough foodto go around. It is time we in Canada turned our attention to this other as­pect of the food problem. We need to think of quality as well as quantity.One good turnip may provide as much nutrition as two poor ones, and if wecan grow the same number of good turnips as poor ones we have thereby doubled our crop of food. The lack of a plant nutrient in soil may - be made up by applyingmanure, adding commercial ferti­ lizer, and using farm management Because the deficiency may communi­ cate itself to every one of us through our daily meals, these three features of farming become of pressing im­ portance to people in every business and in every part of Canada.A run-down soil grows run-down food. Every crop takes away part oievery mineral from the soil, and every bank customer knows only toowell the budget difficulty he gets into whens he withdraws continuallywithout putting equal amounts or more into his account.Our health is to a large extent in the hands of our farmers. The veter­inarian may put drug store remedies into the feed box to cure the ailmentsof livestock, and physicians may pre­ scribe pills and tonics to cure the illsof mankind brought about by eating faulty food, but the farmer can con­tribute year by year to the preven­ tion of physical disorders in menand animals by producing crops that are abuhdantly supplied with thenecessary and proper qualities. Our soil must be made so produc­tive that it supplies the required ele­ ment* in proper balance for the nor­mal growth of the plant* we need for health.We can’t judge food by our taste. Generations of faulty feeding haverobbed us of the taste-test used by animals. Professor J. H. Ellis, of the Soils Department of the University of Manitoba, said in an address pub­ lished by the Manitoba Departmentof Agriculture that animals have an instinct or they develop some senseof values in regard to the healthful­ ness of feeds. If allowed to range atwill, they* avoid the less nutritiousareas and gravitate with unerring accuracy to the high mineral feeds onthe better soils. When given free choice under a kind of cafeteria sys­tem, animals will first consume the food that is most needed for bodyfunctions. ,This brj'ngs us to the question of bulk versus quality. Is our food sup­ply to be called “good" just because there is plenty? By no means. It isgood to have high yields, but luxuri­ ance of crops itself is not goodness. Goodness in food plants should impypossession of those qualities that satisfy the requirement* of animalsand men for heat, for energy, forgrowth, for body repair and for re­ production. To achieve such goodnessis a noble ambition for our farmers, and to retain it is an equally high aim for our food processors. — (RoyalBank Bulletin.) Miss C. M. Palmer Caroline Mabel Palmer, Salford,died at Alexandra Hospital, February 28, in her 62nj year. She was bornin Bayham Township, but resided inthe Salford district practically all her life. She was a member of the UnitedChurch. Mia* Palmer is survived by her mother, Mrs. Harry Wetiber; eightbrothers, Fred, Chatham; Koy, Ham­ ilton; Frank, Ingersoll; Murray. Dare-ham Centre; Keginaid, Salftmi* Leo,Thamesford; Theo, SalforduRfen-ge, Clear Creek; three sisters, ifrit LloydBeckett (Violet), Salfoqd; Clif­ford Zavitz (Mary), StUford; Riidv, at home. VMiss Palmer is resting^ the P. T. Walker Funeral Home rihtil this (I hursday) afternoon at 5 o'clock,then to her late residence at Salford,where service will be held on Fridayat 2 p.m., Rev. R. A. Passmore offici- atmg. Interment will be at HarrisStreet Cemetery, James Vance, president of the En­ gineering Institute of Canada, is Thuri^r«7 thc Kiwan is c,ub °n Seven Turn Up As Ratepayers Meet Only seven persons turned out forthe Ratepayers’ Association public meeting called last Thursday nightat the council chambers. ChairmanGordon Hills presided. Councillor Norm Fembleton ex­plained the reasons back of the mill rate, the highest in the tow’n's hist­ory. “Very little could be done by council to keep the rate from advanc­ing”, he stated. “There are expen­ ditures over which the council has no control. New boiler equipment atVictory Memorial school as well as salaries for three more teachers andthe hospital deficit has to be met." He explained that the Board ofWorks budget had been slashed by$2000 in an effort to keep the rate down.One citizen wondered if anything could be done to make money from thesewerage system of the town. He pointed out that other disposal plantswere self supporting.Gordon Pittock replied by explain­ ing that the expense of putting theplant would be prohibitive. “The city of London is paying to have the sew­age matter hauled away," he said. Mr. Hills announced an executvemeeting of the association would be held in the near future, and the dateannounced for the another public meeting. “I am sorry more did not turn out tonight”, he said. However, perhaps Friday night would be a bet­ ter night to hold the meeting.” Thief Takes While Dore] Family Is More than $175 jewelery and cashthief whd- -----‘ home the: bery occu Loot iter 7a»l T. N. Dunn HARDWARE BUTTERICK PATTERNS S E W A N D S A V E seEW IL F O R D ’S S £ NEW PRINTS 2000 yards fresh new patterns, coh candy stripes, dots, checks, etc., 3&fl NEW BROA1 1000 yards colors, 36", 36" White GINGHAMS English Gin the style y 36" Comm smart cola ^combinations. Jriced at :, 59c, 69c, 75c Cd Lot h s h-ton Broadcloths, in a big range oficed at ............... 45c and 69c ............................ 45c, 69c, 95c, $1.19 Fpiq ues , Jiams hi like, nation <s, at..J C< |OAT |rooto* Coating ■cdr at twenty . assorted colors. Smart checks, r at.....................................95c-$1.25 Chambray and Pique Stripe, ............................................ $1.25 CON CREPES, ETC. SPRING IGS 54/56" shades, ] price ..... SPRING SUITINGS 56" Gabardine Suiting, colors ................................... for spring—Bright, smart per cent lower than today’s ..........................$3.75 to $6.75 Navy, Black and some ......................$2.95 to $3.95 56" Gin Checks, most outstanding for suits, slacks, etc., at .............................................................................$3.95 Range of Lining* for Coat*, Suit*, etc. JBvay M* clothing, silver,Swas stolen by aIced a Dorchester Feb. 2. The rob-Itween 8 p.m. and and Mrs. T. E. Sil- attending the com-ffn e Community Hall, p l left unlocked police room was entered and raniJisrht J vcrthome Mmenccmentu The house said. Every searched. INGERSOLL FOR SALE Used 2 & 3-PIow Tractors DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wall«cd£ Commencement exercises^ at Dor­ chester Continuation School (wereheld Feb. 22, with Gerald^ valedictorian. Graduation, were awarded to G. Dakiflray, H. Rath and 1. Te® mediate certificates wj to D. Moulton, 9 . Riel Schwab. Le<A°*nt>cha school board, toresentejMiss Margaret\E- Boil Dundas and Ms. Eta the staff, assisted w ia and Mrs. VinAent make-up. A plajlwai the following taindHanson, Gerry *” J Cromarty, MarySilverthorne, hi and disks W alter HERE'S HEALTH by 1—R Case Tractor EXCELSIOR CLASSHEARS READINGS The February meeting of the Ex­celsior Class of the Baptist Church was held at Mrs.. Stan Whiteford's,with Mrs. Lome Hyden presiding. The Scripture was read by Mrs. E.Rowland. Mrs. E. Nunn gave a read­ ing, “The High Coat of Living.” Mrs. Fred Smith led in the reading of the 23rd Psalm, and then read a legend on the Shepherd’s Psalm. Mrs. NormMcLeod invited the Class for the April meeting. Winnifred Phillipsfavored with two niano solos. Mrs.Ernest Falconer gaV a reading, “The Challenge of Burien Caesarea." ■Dakins as F diplomasi, K. Mur­ er. Inter­ awarded i and M.——tn of the l the awards.I, Miss Clara I 0‘Byme of _ the programf looked after presented with part: Tarry _jlyke, Donaldrnwab, Barbaratt Rowse, Gor­ don Gallagher, David Moulden, Ruth Francis, Paul Waring and Ronald Hendry. Other numbers were pre­sented by boys of the school andPauline Hunt and Joyce Vanslyke. Taking part in the Kiwanis Club of London's presentation of “TheMessiah”, were Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Hale, Mrs. James Robinson andTerrance Wallace of Dorchester Anglican church choir; Mrs. SamMcCartney of the United Church choir and Mrs. H. Parkes. "TheMessiah” was presented in London Feb. 20. Breakfast, most important meal, Should give the family their square deal Cereal, fruit and eggs and bread. With good hot beverage, keep them well fed. c! National Kaahk and Weilar* 1—Cockshutt 70 1—Allis Chalmers1—International 1—Ford 1-10-20 1—.International 1—Massey-Harris 1 —International1—Cockshutt BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE is the time to order that new SPRING SUIT if you want it in time EASTER ORDER NOW Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 1, 1951n ft mm MOUNT ELGIN DESPATCH RIDERS DELIGHT—With commence­ment of Brigade formation training underway at F'ortLewis, Wash., members of 25 Cdn. Infantry Brigade Workshops, RCEME, are looking forward to a busytime. This vital unit has the responsibility of the repair and maintainance of all vehicles and armament. Theversatility of the unit is quite evident as shown in thisphotograph of Cfn. Cecil Magee of Ingersoll, carrying out repairs on a British Norton Motor Cycle. Magee’sfather, James, lives at 74 Charles St. West.—(National Defence Photo.) DORCHESTER B, Mr.. Ed. W .ll^e Mr. and Mrs. Harold ns spent the week-end in Windso Mrs. Mitchell, who feLured her hip, is a patiei ia Hospital, London. J and frac­ in Victor- to Mr. Richard Harris Mr. and 'Mrs Han’t Crampton, were Suiwith Mr. and Mrs. Fi j Mr. Sam (kockett. 1The Woman’s At4Peter’s Anglian Chia home of Mrs.llrvinej sident, Mrs. Lilalso led in prm ■was given byord reported on was served by tl.parcel was packeain. The W.C.T.U. ILanejLer. j his cottage ‘ Howe, ofav visitors Clifford, in Florida.Bliary of St. rh met at thewith the pre­ in charge, whohe study book_-ile. Mrs. Cliff-i»h news. LunchJstess. A food ind sent to Brit- AVON Mr. and Mrs. John C ersoll, were Sunday visiValera Clement. J MissGloria Clifford p'lay at Toronto. Mr. and ?!London, were Mrs. Iva JThe W.l meeting a] Johnson. I Mr. and lent, Ing-s of Mrs. [pent Sutur Mrs.... Suiohnson. iA. hcliii i the hud is Johnson, guests of Ihcir February le of Mrs. John nf Mrs Klan Ciarke The poem on were In charge of the secretory, j was sponsored by the residents of“silence” was read by*MrT Smith Miss Berth. Gilbert. The heralds, the fifth concession with Mr. andMrs Clarence Dodgson presided Mrs Charles Scott and Mrs. E. Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mr. and| Mrs. C larence uoagson^ for TrjnldBd and Temperance, Mrs. Fred Jull as convenors. Thereresponded with interesting items, were to» play with 10The study -book, “The UmW jpMBW* Tile prizes were won by Mrs.Church Re-enter. Jatoan” wia< In Ganilmtn, Mrs. Lloyd 'Miles, Mrs. charga od^MMa'Dtoiald Fleming. | Eric Tattersall, John Warren, Elmer,*dTTe*euchre and dance held in the Ritchie and Allen Harris, Lunch was Community Hall Friday evening, served and a dance followed. meeting held at Verschoyle.The Ladies Aid of ths Baptist1 over the business period. Mrs. Dodg-Church met on Thursday of last son read a letter from Mrs. L. Smithweek at tha home of Mrs. Clayton of Brownsville, announeng a mis-Mansfieid. The afternoon waa spent sionary meeting to be held in St.in quilting. Tha Scripture reading Paul’s United Church, Tilisonburj^was given by 'Mrs. William Reid. .March 5, when Mia# Gtoa Sparlmr The roll call waa in charge of tha and Mim MaMi Wife will addresssecretory, Mrs. Earl Shuttlewortht Umi NSBUCTffg. The president gave the Mrs H. Vyse. president, gave Mm highIghts of the afternoon sessionbusiness report. A donBttnw of 950 of the Oxford Presbyterial of the waa given by the society toward the United <Jhurch held recently atfuel fund for the church. (Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. At The Wooten's Missionary Society this meetins the (Mount Elgin So-of the United Church met Thursday cietv was jj J — **" u“*‘ at the home of (Mrs. Charles Smith.1 read —.......... ,The worship service was in charge terial. The minutes and roll call By Mi.. Bertha Gilbert(Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke spenta few days with relatives at Mit­ chell.Misa Mary Campbell returnedhome from the Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer, Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs Ben Hewitt andJoan, (Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole­man attended the Ammie-Porchakwedding at Holbrook with receptionin the BurgeMville Church, Satur­day.Mim Isabel Kirk was a week-end visitor at her home, Glanworth.Mr.and Mrs. Donald Strachan and boys were Sunday visitow ofMr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mr, Thomas Ritchie, Montreal, is.visting his son, Elmer Richie and family. „ ,Mrs, Kelly, mother off Mrs. Wil­fred Nethercott, is a patient in the Memorial Hospital, TBfeonburg.A number of the members of the Baptist Chgrch wera in Springfieldon Friday evening J attending theYouth forjt Christ, .meeting, when Barry iMoosj of Rondon, was the guest speaker. H«f also showed pic­tures of hid summer in France. The result of. The Dereham andDorchester lien'* euchre for theweek are al foflows: Culloden, 62; Mt. Elgin, *3; <19 ties. Zenda, 65;Dereham Caitra, 67; 12 ties. The menh aachre teams, Mt. El­gin and Culfoofen of the Dereham and Dorchester euchre club playedin the MounEEIgin Community Hallon WednesdigL There were 12 tables and 12 games. The local team won by one game.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett were host and hostess, Sunday to adinner party in honor of the 40thwedding anniversary of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing.’ Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Ross Tuck and Bruce, Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing, Wind­ sor.Mr. Oliver Lemmon attended themonthly public school teachers’ ty was mentioned as the bestid society of any in the Presby-«-li O ur Sale is CWer But You are in You can still get a THOR W isher. Porcelain! Endi Wonderful with the lel Tub The Va^fety Store Phone 368 fait and f o g i e s AREAL rlb-stlcking dish to build a meal around is this one ofscalloped potatoes made with con­densed cream of celery soup.The “lady of the house" as wellas her family will like the combina­tion— it's so easy, so good. Thecelery soup, which serves as aready-made sauce for scalloping,has a special flavor all Ita own.Teamed with potatoes, a littlebit of ham goes a long way in thisdish. If you don’t have ham, usecanned luncheon meat for equallygood results. Ham-Potato BakoS cups thinly ellced. cooked potatoes(4-8 medium potatoes)1 to 1 cups cubed cooked ham orcanned luncheon meat1 small onion, finely chopped2 tablespoons chopped parsley1 can (114 cups) condensed cream ofcelery soup■4 cup milkMix together the cooked potatoes,hum (save some for the top),chopped onion, and parsley in am-quart casserole. Blend togetherthe celery aoup and milk; gentlyatir this liquid through the potatomixture. Put some of the cubed hamover the top. Bake in a moderateoven (350* F.) for 30 minutes.Makes 6 servings. --------------SO VP SCOOPS-------------- VALENTINE LUNCHEON: Treatfolks to an extra pretty tabic — setwith this menu. At each place, havea bowl of tomato soup topped ”ith a garland of parsley. Then pass afestive dolly-covered tray of heart sandwiches. Spread the open-facedsandwiches with softened creamcheese, flavored with onion; topeach with a heart cut from half aradish or from plmlento. A mixedvegetable salad is a good accom­paniment Finish with ice creamsundaes — vanilla ice cream andwhole cranberry sauce. at'illiam Garner, Sunday' guestsHe and Bob. mmie Lyons wereof Mr. and Mrs. family, London.Wilfred Pigram fk Goble at St. Jos-London, Tuesday. _ ____Mrs. Frank Rowe, Lon-|don, were fcunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons. of Mr. Jail Marilyn | week-end AFrank Ro-.v^Mr. and visited M rs.__eph’s Hospital,Mr. andlMJ->n, were Bui .... ________ met in the libraryof the Community Hall, opening with the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Hunterled in prayer apd conducted the clipsheets. Plans were made to have amedal contest in the Anglican Church about the middle of April.The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Nigh. Next meeting is to beheld at Mrs. Tom Porter's. Defealed in Score But Not -in Spirit Saturday evening, 10 cars loaded with 24 Pee Wee hockey players andnumerous spectators headed for Sea­ forth for their first exhibition game.Our first line, Roger Henhawke, Alan Hinge and Martin Herbert, fought TO CRUNCH ON: Cheese-stuffedcelery makes a delightfully crispcompanion to a bowl of hot soup,most any kind. Fill stalks withsoftened Cheddar cheese; insertpickle chips in cheese. Of Interest to Western Ontario 13th Annual Middlesex Seed Fair and Foot Manufacturers’ Building Western Fair Grounds - London j March 5, 6, 7, 8, 195: Entries to be made by March 3 Fair open to the public:Tuesday and Wednesday—9.00 a.m.Thursday—9.00 a.m. Tuesday afternoon-Official opening—Dr. J.President, O.A.C., GuAph. Comment “Mechanization in HayiiGlencoe Pipe Band. Tuesday evening—Band, Lucan F Wednesday morning—Seed Jud|Appleton, Watiaceburg.Wednesday afternoon—W. P. W Quiz on ’'Soils and Cult: Wednesday evening—Middlesex Ji GOLDEN J A , RIP E RANA NASCRISP FLORIDA A A A .GREEN CELERY 2 290 CRISP SOLID ICEBERG—SIZE toi A A A >HEAD LETTUCE 2™’230 NO. I ONTARIO ga JA ,COOKING ONIONS «0 JUICY CALIFORNIA—SUNKIST W A .NAVEL ORANGES -“»-530 FOOD ECONOMY TIP: To keepfamily food costs under control,work condensed soups into yourmenus. Cream" soups are grand formaking the most of a small amountof meat; you can serve the creamedmeat over toast. Cream of mush­room soup with a little ham orcream of celery soup with cubed canned luncheon meat are goodcombinations. And, at other times,often a bowl of hot soup is just theone extra dish you need to roundout a meal — such as a vegetabledinner plus cream of chirkou soup. HEADS Open season for muskrat in Ox­ford County will be March 6-31, ............ —_D... inclusive, the department of lands j valiantly but were powerless when and forests announces. they met the experienced passers of---------------------------------------Seaforth. Our two goals were scored by this line.tor the first time in many years Vyse in the ncts for the firslcars are again being parked behind . tw o perjodSi was spectacular consider-the C.X.R, station, jng defencemen could not check the opposing forwards. Alan Cox tookover in the third period and was also very good. Between them, they allowed15 discs past them. For our defence, Alan Cox, GaryDelaney, Dave Woolley, John Osborn and Morris Rowsom were good butnot quite good enough. Other forwards who showed well were Warren Staples, Bob York, Len Thompson, Tom Nance-kivcll, Wayne Sowler, Stan Hanaka, Jon Pellow, Bud Haynham. The boywho stole the hearts of Seaforth was little Wayne Hinge, Ingersoll’s smallestand youngest player. Our boys were just plain outplayed.The boys are looking for a return match in Ingersoll and have beenpromised a game by Seaforth if the time is available. Note to the Com­munity Centre—It’s a pity our boys:couldn’t have more practices! When 1our boys hit new arenas with longer I and wider ice surfaces, different types Iof nets, etc, they are hopelessly lost. I We hope this might be rectified byhaving more exhibition games with surrounding centres before a seriesstarts, as well as practices for all-stars in the early fall.The Seaforth arena had nearly 300 spectators out to see our Pee Weesplay. Let’s see an equal number in Ingersoll when they have their returnmatch. Oh yes, the score—15-2 for Seaforth. l ent en SOUPS: Condensed soupis one of the good prorated foodsthat fits your special menu needsduring Lent. You'll flr.d there arofour kinds of condensed soup with­out meat or meat products. Theyare tomato, cream cf celery, greenpea, and vegetarian vegetable, CLARK'S JUICE TOM ATO 2 to 25c - 27c and Hi ?ompetiti< 10.30 p.m.4.30 p.m. MacLachlan, I ph. Quiz on Time Fiddlers* -Speaker, J. NOW IS THE To install those SWITCHES, Before spring H.Thursday afternoon—Talks on Ba<A>. Honey, Potatoes and Tur^k Auction Sale of 10-Bushel !<sl WOMEN’S PROGRAMME - THI________ ____________Cooking School - Purity Flour Mills Interior Decoration - Mrs. M. Cryderman, London Extensive Educational and Commercial Displays ISDAY AFTERNOON ADMISSION - Tuesday and Wednesday, 25c(Good for day and evening) - Other times free Children with parents freeVARIETY SHOWS - 25c »NE 179 *«d workman- iE-UPS, GEN. ELECTRICAL In our repair shop, we offer j ship, SPECIALIZING IN M( ERATOR, STARTER and WORK. Lions Ladies’ Night Is Huge Success The 12th anniversary of the IngersollLions Club and Ladies* Night was celebrated with great gusto Mondaynight, when Lions and their ladies celebrated at St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch and then danced the nightaway at Hillcrest.The roast turkey dinner was followed by a varied program that had theaudience listening intently one moment and roaring with laughter the second.Music was provided by Bern Conway and his Continentals, a small groupwith a big personality. Home grown talent was provided by the hastily-selected Lions quartette, including Bill Hawkins, Vic Brooks, Frank Leakeand Franklin Moore. A sing-song was led by Jack Callander, who was masterof ceremonies. Franklin “Dinty" Moore sang twosolo tenor numbers, “Somewhere AVoice Is Calling”, and "I Passed ByYour Window.” Several tap dancingnumbers featured Miss Marie McComb.Feature entertainer was Ben Lucas,London, who had the audience in his pocket the moment he mounted thestage.He hailed club members to the plat­form, where he insulted them, chattedwith them, and then drew huge grotes­ que cartoons of them. Ho greeted FredKeeler as “follower of the medical profession”, and called Sant Naftolin“Mr. Naptha Gas." A toast to the ladles was proposedby Kingsley Newell and responded to by Mrs. Norm Haper. wife of the clubpresident. Thanks to the ladies for Clark and responded to by Mrs. JimBuchanan.Deputy District Governor K. D. Kay­ lor of Kitchener brought greetings tothe club, and a telegram from the district governor. W. Hansel Ketchen, Favours for the wives were providedby Kingsley Newell. Two minor league shields wereawarded at the arena last week.The Fowater-Witty shield ,went toBcachvflle for placing first in theminor league. Second placers and winners of the Frank Fulton shieldwas Salford. Other cups and trophiesare on* display in Tha Tribune win- Industrial . 38 King St. W.395W needed CLES, LIGHTS CALL BARKER* RAISINVAN CAMP'S PORK HEINZ COOKED MACARONI HEINZ 57 SAUCE HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP romn>290 2 -2 90 UGLAS 2 -1 70 ar- 350 Ingersoll PINK SEAL SA L - Farm Wiring Repairs to All Electrical Appliances Electrical Supplies - V Belta - Lighting Fixtures BUT small amounts for the years when 'l l ae-uvi mite, ANNUITY ths Resources of Canada. BRUNSWICK CHICKEAMERICAN BEAUTY FANCY S AYLMER SWEET MIXED PICKLES it RED SEAL FLAKED T TUNA 3 |g HEAT AND SERVE—CLARK'S miSH STEW 290 DIES ™ *240 p s ^4 20 PEAS S -~2 -270 DcX MAIZ—FANCY CORK NDLETS S.* 170 ■RIGHT'S CMOICE PRUNEPLUMS — - “ HUNT'S CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAILFRESHLY GROUND COFFEE EARLY MORNING 2 -2 7 0 250 iff 910 t k i it tk . ...YOU Thousands of advantage of future security. Annuity Io supplement mean Independence easy. by pension plans, have taken Annuity to guarantee their pension plans, use a Government ■ranch OF LA BOU R SUDS B n n u ) AU.LKB Al DATES ££* m 190 JUICE DEVqH STAlfUAKD . -BOBJUQUI TOMATOES 190 DINNER gbapefbuit n*°" 330 --------140 9 BED CABBAGE L°* 190 INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March Pjgej. CII’.IFOIIT ANU WELL-BEING M s Semi-Thick, 5: Combination Flexotite Weather.lrip BEAVER LUMBER JUST PHONE MEAL 45c up CAFE LATEST MODEL new pay Yourself, CANADIAN Ba n k o f M o n t r e a i CAV DEAD OR COWS *10.00 ea. and his musk;HOGS, ’2.come/ft a ttd &/ im A/towyOu condition THORNELL APPLIANCES C H L O INGERSOLL 21 Ingersoll, Ont.Phone 930 dressing the Oxford section of theassociation at St. Paul's Presbyter- No. 1 group or Trinity UnitedChurch met at the home of Mrs. S. paper to keep the air from dry­ing off the cut surface. Place fish in casserole and cover closelywhen storing in the refrigeratorto prevent odors affecting other Rinse the parchment paper in coldwater and spread it out. Place thefiah on the wet paper and add salt,pepper, chopped celery and a pieceof butter. Tie the paper to form abag and place in saucepan of boilingwater. Boil 20 minutes per inchthickness for fresh fish, 30 minutes Ragular faatur*: Mart 8. It is economical to buy aboutone pound extra when purchas- Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jono Athtay, The Canada Starch Company limited, P. O. Box 129, Montreat, P. Q. CM, 7. Peanut oil is used in many fishand chip shops for deep fryingand is also recommended for A turkey dinner, served by the Evening Group of the Ladies Aidwas enjoyed by a large group ofplant executives from the district.Rev. George Murdoch, minister ofthe church, pronounced grace. JackPetford, chairman of the Western Ontario division, and George Lees,chairman of the Oxford section,spoke briefly. AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK HYDM> NOMt KOMUMm 2 teaspoons lemon juke1-2 cup fine bread crumbsCelery salt PepperWipe salmon cutlets with adamp cloth, sprinkle with lemon juice and oil, pat on crumbs andseason slightly. Fry in a deep skillet with neanut oil to a depth of 1-4inch. Cook 10 minutes on electricelement turned high. JUST PUSH AND IT SWINGS ... PULL AND IT STOPS 4. Canned fish is also waste-free.For instance, the bones in can­ned salmon are good for you andskin is easily digested. (For the sake of appearance we re­move the skin when using salmonin a creamed dish.)5. To freshen dried, salted fish,wash under running water, thensoak in cold water 12 to 18 hourswith the skin on top.6. Do not cut or shred fish (with asteel fork—always use a silver ........ | R’JUI viiv nquiu invv » DiiuucjFaii tucombined with salad dressing to thicken if desired.to make enough filling for lunch-1 c. M. asks: How much milk| is used for poaching fish?i Answer: Fish cooked in milk.Cut the fish ready to serve; soakin heavily suited -water for 5 min-'.utes, then iplace the pieces of fish in hot milk, using sufficient to barelycover fish, and simmer until wellcooked. nM A- .Ur. Hill2 PP> Pr,Z0R an<l lunch Were icharge of past office^ of the cha! ’Sale—Ask for price delivered to your lot. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. T. asks: How do you cookfish in parchment paper?Answer—Fish in ParchmenPaper:Wipe fish with a cold damp cloth Norma Locka, Wally Koster and th* BordonalrMl Page with Mrs. B. Pettit in charge.Prayer was led by Mrs. Edith Rut­ledge and Bible reading by Mrs.Davis. A quartette number by Mrs.Wessenger, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.G. Johnston and Mrs. Kipp was en­joyed. Mrs. R. A. Facey gave a talkin "Sponges”, showing some she hadbrought from Florida. Readingswere given by Miss Alderson, Mrs.Wm. Gall, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs.Joe Watmough. Plans were made for a St, Pat- ST. PATRICK’S TEA PLANNED BY LADIES Baked Kipper* 4 kipper herrings114 cups tomato juice 3 slices onionSalt and pepper Half slice canned pimiento.Prepare fish, removing the head,tail, etc., if not already prepared.Place in greased baking dish, addpimiento and fried onion to the fish;pour on the tomato juice and addsalt and pepper. Bake in a moderateelectric oven of 350° for 12 min. ishcr has hot right beautiful or >u will always rick s 'I eu and V'uuaar in the churchparlours, Marcn 15. rhe hostess and 10. Before cooking fish, wipe insideand out with a cloth rung out in cold salted water. Never leavefresh fish soaking in water, noreven place in water to clean asthe juices will be lost. TO COOK FISH 1. Bake or broil fish quickly, al­ lowing 8 to 10 minutes per inchthickness of fish, with a temperatureof 450 to 500°. Juices set on con­tact with high temperatures and long slow cooking is not requiredsince there is little connective tissuein fish to soften. For thick wholefish, lower the temperature afterthe first 10 minutes. For dry-nieat-ed fish, such as salmon, sprinkle withcooking oil to prevent the outsidefrom becoming dry.2. Allow 15 minutes per inchthickness of fresh fish for boiling.Allow 30 minutes per inch thickness of frozen fish for boiling.I 3. Steamed fish is easily done in a collander or in parchment paper.Time required is usually 20 minutesfor fillets or steaks; about 30 min­utes for a whole fish. Salmon Cutlet* 4 salmon cutlets2 tablespoons peanut oil tern Ontario is eye protection," thespeaker slated. “The old adage saysa burnt child dreads the fire, butwe had a case in Ontario where aman lost part of the vision of an eyethrough a flying particle, and fouryears later a second flying particledestroyed the eye's remaining sight. On both cases he was not usingsafety lenses in his eye glasses. “I cannot make you interested inaccident prevention, but I can promise you that you pay a lowrate of assessment or a high one depending on whether your plantsafty record is good or bad. Rates range from a high of $7.50 per hun­dred dollars of payroll to a low of 2. Frozen halibut should not bethawed before cooking.3. There is no waste in fresh orfrozen fish fillets, and very littlewaste in fish steaks. One pound chief of the Home Economics Sec­tion of the Dominion Departmentof Fisheries is our good friend, MissEdith Elliott. The Lenten seasonwill no doubt be a busy one for MissElliott, who, for many years in pub­lic life, has been keenly interestedin the Canadian food scene.During this season when’fish is"on parade”, we believe it is timeto review a few points about fishwhich you may have forgotten.TAKE A TIP1. Halibut should be bought like beef steak; too thin pieces ofhalibut become dry in cooking—1 to 1'4 inches is a good thick­ness to select for grilling or fry- Did you ever buy * shirt chat shrunk: that made you rage at the shirtmaker? The shirt mayhave looked nice in the store but you failed to v) notice that it didn’t carry a recognized preshrunk V Xi label and after it wa» washed a couple of times. \. >*\ th* collar tightened, sleeves shortened. Well, that's what we mean about comfort and it applies toshirts, suits, socks, underwear, pyjamas and almost pKJ'/Zl everything a man wears. Let one item of clothing ttVjd be uncomfortable and th* whole day is ruined. So I (ptn'-A* the first prerequisite of good grooming is to be sure that whatever you buyis guaranteed comfortable for it* lifetime. Second, be sure that whatever you buy carries a known brand line label because you’ll know that th* maker hasn't skimped where material is needed. To get necessary room for arm action, striding bur or just lazing around th*bouse doesn't justify buying a size too large. Definitely not! Buy yourcorrect size. If you don't know your size ask the salesman to check you* measurements and then buy a good make of garment no matter whether itbe shoe* or hat, or anything in between. Comfort in clothe* means well-being because no man can look and feel well-dressed if his clothes are too tight. So, well-being when applied to comfort help* make one feel better and look better. Every wook brings nJ screen, radio, io Cavo/cl Wilf. Carter, Jan Augusl Johnson, Marjorie Kerr Incrs from stage, 'Cavalcade starst Lutcher, Bernard sy others. Entertainment was provided by James Miller, Dorene Simpson,Buck Billings and Ed. Ide. Thanks to the ladies was expressed by J. A.Spaven. The speaker was introduced by Doug. Campbell and thanked byJohn B. Mitchell. Chairman for the evening wasGordon W. Pittock, first vice-presi­dent of the Western Ontario Div­ision of the Association. Other headtable gpests were Rev. George Mur­doch, Mr. Spaven, Mr. Mitchell,Gordon Henry, Ralph Charlton, Mr.Lees, Mr. Petford, D. R. Bromley,Robert Adams, D. J. Campbell andLes Rogers. W. Mason of the Hosiers Divisionof York Knitting Mills, Woodstock,was presented with a plague, award­ed to the manager and employees ofthe plant who completed a full yearwithout a lost time accident.‘"One of your problems in Wcs- "You cannot teach safety’concluded, "but you can 1people. That is your job.” Th»r* n*v*r wo* o wringer so convenient and safn os this M* Saves tin* and BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN TOWN -tert paiiAfo trans. A 1 A A C A BEATTY WASHERS ARE PRICED FROM * I Z 7 .J U MRS. J. BOYNTON LADIES AID HOSTESS Mrs. J. Boynton was hostess taGroup 1 of St. Paul's Ladies Aid.Mrs. R. B. Hutt took the devotionswhich included an article on theApostles Creed. Mrs. Jas. Buchananpresided for the business. M;s=Hazel Lethbridge reported a satis­factory amount realized from thebake sale. The social convenor, Mrs.R. M. Borrowman, asked for don­ations and help for the Lions ban­quet. One nmv member, Mrs. W.Beattie, was welcomed. Quilt blockswere worked and the hostess servedlunch, assisted by Mrs. D. Kidd andMrs. F. Berdan. The mectin- March 1st, will be at Mrs R. if The new Beatty is jus the outside as the insid be proud of it. And It does such beautiful work — the Beatty human hand agitator has never yet been equalled for getting clothes clean. Full Thick, 1x/zc. #q. ft. 5-TURN ALL”? c r own BRAND). Every Tuesday night hear famous stars on LADIES, MEN, WIN AT SECOND EUCHRE Avalon Chapter. I.O.D.E., held itssecond euchre in the series with 1 ' 'ray.' ,Thc p ,ize winner;. bi«h' Mrs- Chas,“"’’th; ladies’ lone hands, Mrs. WWeld; mens high, Mr. R, J. Kerr-?’S?s,Ione h,nn!ls' Ml'- Jack Heard;ladies consolation, Mrs. Jos. Wn‘- Safcly Subject As I.A.P.A. Meets "As I see accident prevention, itis a matter of people and thingsworking together,” said R. B. Mor­ley of the Industrial Accident Pre- STAINLESS STEEL WASHER Newest, nicest feature of the new Beatty Washer Is the stainless steel tub. Thij smooth, mirror like stee .. as you have In your ti »le flatwan never scratches, chips always so agreeable to The Beatty Stainless S a thermo tub to keep t through the washing. BOWL W IL L IA M STONE SONS LTD. Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 1, 1951eluded their business, Teddy Hunt,] years, and 7 ye*r* in Saskatchewan, president of the Mission Band, con- I cannot recall when it first came ducted the following program: The Ito our home- Please accept mydevotional on "Light”, by the chil-1 thanks for your prompt delivery of dieii; piuini duet, by Elnora Hunt] The Tribune. 1 can see a great im-and Susanne Timms; guitar solo by|provement in the paper of late. Teddy Hunt; piano solo by Earl Thanking you again and wishingClark; several hymns, splendid pic- i you success. of Bethesda Hospital in Pit-, MRS. BARRETT, Vancouver,hapuruin, India, with Mrs. D. Pollard | -—----—— told by d ea f mission s _Mrs. Ross Kilgour of a a little boy of India, ‘‘The Least The ladies served lunch in the social time which follpwed. THE NEW 1951 BUICK offers Dynaflow automatic transmission as standard equipment on the Road­ master series and as an option at extra cost on the Custom scries. Buick marks its return to Canadaalter an absence of three years with completely new bodies, a new grille which flexes with thebumper, reducing the possibility of damage, the famed Riviera styling in certain models, new brakes,a choice of two new and more powerful Fireball engines and many mechanical features. Buick for 1951 offers a variety of models including a convertible and two “hard-top" convertibles. Shown hereis the Buick four-door six passenger Custom sedan. try, much like Canada, and the Danes are very proud of it. As forthe Danes I must say that you could not wish to meet a better class ofpeople. The boys are quite well and weall agree that our visit here has been all too short. The next letterwill be from Holland. Regards from al] of us. 10,000 Porteoui, *d*'i champion plowmen to the British Isles, Belgium, Denmark nnd the Netherlands. COPENHAGEN, DENMARK: Inthe days when Vikings roamed the seas it probably took a week or,more to sail between Denmark and; England. Not being Vikings we de­cided to go by air rather than by sea and in about two hours flyingtime we had travelled from Londonto Copenhagen. At first the air was “pockety”,but it wasn't long before the big­ passenger plane had climbed highabove a bank of clouds at an alti- New Library Books At Harrietsvilie John Fisher Reports,’ John Fisher: People Named Smith, H.Allen Smith; The Kon-Tiki Expedi­ tion, Thor Heyerdahl; Appointmentwith Destiny, Rosita Forbes' Out of j This World, Lowell Thomas Jr.;I Across the Himalayas to jFo'rbiddcn MRS. A. BURKE PRESIDES AT MEET Newly elected president, Mrs A.Burke presided for the meeting of Group 6 of Trinity United ChurchW. A. at Mrs. H. B. M-Kay's. The devotional was in charge of Miss A. Seldon. A book review on "The Lift*of John Bunyan,” by Mrs. A. W.Waring and readings by Miss L. Al­ derson were enjoyed. Plans weremade for the autumn bazaar. Contests were played and lunchwas served by the hostess with Mr*. Waring and Miss Seldon assisting. I Was Crazy Itch St. Charles Hotel Restaurant CEf SANDWICH P< HOT TURF Fries -\ Cranberry 1 Footlong H( Our Famous Hamburgs.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out MAAAAAAAAAAAJ Gravy -........55c Dog*..20c and throughout the year LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET Closed 6.30 p.m., Saturday CLIFF LOVEDraught i tude of between 9,000 and —I feet. From then on it was smooth flying. Except for that brief periodafter take-off and just before land­ ing we didn’t see mueh of the landbelow, but we saw enough to give us a “birdseye view" of the two coun-|. tries. The view is certainly different from what you see wh... ,,c_r : w’l» .topped off the ,A |- ■plane at Copenhagen’s airport we ?" £alon.; '' ‘‘te , D o^w.found a number of people wait- E“u s? A. Stinetorf; r The Pmk ing to welcome us. Among them was A .G ar‘£nfr „4 nna E .M. Cornett of the Canadan L e g a -r X ; °Ition in Denmark. Meeting Mr. Cor- n Pauh ... Bal<*’,‘:.nett here was quite a coincidence' S ( R t.n!! That for he lived for a time in my home!GId, l ,nu...?e 12 ,°,n’ Archie Robert-town, Owen Sound, Ont., and I knew.8 n; For Whom the his father, Rev. A. D. C ost H“"^ia ” «' United Chuich minister there nef/re[ moving, a few years ago. to Oihawa. We had quite a chat about oldjtimes. Dinner and Show That night we, (Herbert Jarvis of| Agincourt, the champion horse plowman; Hugh Leslie of George-! town, the champion tractor plow-I man, and myself), were guests of | Knud Petersen of the Esso companyin Denmark and L. H. do la Cour representing the C.N.R. here at adinner and show. It was a ntost en­ joyable evening.The next day we left the hotel about nine a.m., for a tour nnd tosee a herd of Danish brown cattle at a farm not far from the city. Aswe entered one of the buildings Ithought for a minute that I was buckhome, for standing there was a milk­ing machine exactly like one in useon my_Jarm.We were impressed with the cattle. About "0 per cent, of all the cattlein Denmark, we were told, is of this breed. As the name indicates, theyare brown in color, heavily constitu­ ted and good milkers with a fairlyhigh test. The mature cows in this herd averaged about 1,300 poundsin weight. This large, well-kept dairy farmwas once operated privately by several generations of one family.In 1902 they turned the farm andherd over to the government for experimental and demonstrationpurposes. Today stock from this farm is in demand all over Den­mark, especially the bull calves for artificial insemination units.We also visited an experimental station for pig breeding. About 300animals were there under experi­ ment for breed and feed. They arefed three times a day, we learned,and individual records are kept of the progress of each pig. A Model Plant We also had time to inspect anexperimental milk processing plant. It is very much like those at homeand being a model plant it is just r.bout perfect in every detail.When you realize that about 90 per cent, of the land here is pro­ ductive and nearly 80 per cent, isactually farmed, it is easy to un­derstand why there are so many ex­ perimental and demonstration farmsand stations. There are also many farm organizations such as co-oper­atives and special societies for the stimulation of breeding and otherstock improvements. Nearly every farmer belongs to one or more ofthese organizations. This no doubt explains why Danish farm productsare so highly regarded. Home of King* During our tour we visited Ros-kilde, formerly a residential town of Danish kings. It possesses a fam­ous cathedral that dates back to the 13th century. It is so well preservedthat it (was hard to believe that the main part of the sacred edifice ismore than 800 years old. This stately cathedral is the seatof the bishop of Zealand who ishead of the Danish state church. It is quite a contrast to many of the churches in Denmark whose archi»tecture is what you would call“modernistic” in design. Perhaps the most famous is Grundtvigschurch in Copenhagen. It is a large yellow brick structure and resemblesa pipe organ with the banks ofpipe* standing out against the sky.And while we are on the subjectof churches it might interest you to know that the state church, whichis Lutheran, is maintained by taxes. This does not bar other denomina­tions from establishing' here, but must meet their financial obligationsthrough private contributions. I could go on for pages aboutDenmark. It is a fascinating coun- A Good Windbreak Real Investment This winter there Is much evidence of the value of windbreaks on thefarms of Southern Ontario. Parked car* at the side of the road are muteevidence of a snow-blocked lane. A farmer with a Jong, impassiblelano has to go to much trouble tobring in supplies, and feed for the stock. However, it is amazing thecase with which one can drive into the barnyard where a good windbreakwas established years ago along thelane. The windbreak keeps the snowoff the lane, leaving it open for travelall winter. A peculiar combination of a wind­break on a lane, and a treeless lane was noted in Huron County. Fromthe road up the lane for about 150 fta spruce windbreak was growing, keeping the lane open. Beyond thispoint, there was no windbreak, so the farmer could drive up the lane only asfar as the end of the windbreak. The rest of the Jane was blocked by drift­ing snow, making travel by car impos­sible. If this windbreak had been ex­ tended, the lane would always be pas­ sable.Along the highways, very littledrifting is found where a woodiot or row of trees is near the road.We should take greater note ofthese examples of how windbreaksmake winter travel easier, and plantmore trees where snow drifting hasbeen a problem in the past. Theseliving snow-fences are cheaper than lath and wire fences and snow plow­ing. They will also beautify the farm and the country-side. Why not com­bine aesthetic vaiue with usefulness, and make winter travel more comfort­able. ARE ENTERTAINED Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Merton McMurray entertained about20 of the Deaf Missions. Games ; stunts and contests were enjoyed.Door prizes, drawn by little Mar­garet Bossence, went to Mrs. Del Crosby and Mr. Wilbur Elliott. Lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs. John Bosscnce and Mrs.Russell Groves assisting. Friends were present from Woodstock,Stratford, Harrington,' Tillsonburg,Ingersoll and Mossley. Mr. RussellGroves thanked the host and hos­ tess. The meeting in March will beat Mr. and Mrs. Del Crosby’s,Mossley. MRS. C. K. HOAG HOSTESS TO GROUP The Evening.Group of St. Paula Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at thehome of Mrs. C. K. Hoag, Charles St. W., Monday. Mrs. A. Robley,president, was in the chair. Mrs. Revell read the minutes and thetreasurer’s report was given by Mrs Foster. Mrs. Ross read theScripture and later led in prayer. Mrs. Herbert gave an interestingreading on "The Rural Church.” Acontest led by Mrs. Herbert, was won by Mrs. Murdoch. Mrs. Hoagrend a report of the General LadiesAid.Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. W. B. Ross,•Mrs. J. C. Herbert and Mrs. S. R_Moon. HERE'S HEALTH vhen \-our feet Tibet; Bells on Their Toe^j Frank B.' ’Zt’MT'lA AIIY IT I A DV •the land looks G ilbrcl\. an d. -E-‘ncSti’^-• Gi,^th Skm- HELD MEETING CoX tl C3t Hemingway; HojeSe'S e e sR ^. Clarence, Oihawa. Tree 3™"? >n ® Bell Tolls, Ern- malong Cussidy. E. Mulford; A Brooklyn, Bettyfcrous to Know. Maltese Falcon,lie Case of the ■Erie Stanleyet Home, Berry Deadline, Coleand the Lady, -»ong Love, JohnIng, Robert Stan- Che Cautious Co-[Gardner; Familybayenport; Owen Williams; Harp of fs. H. L. Davis;9. E. Stevenson; pan; Green Park Smith; And Dani—Elizabeth Daly; Th J Maltese Falcon,Daskicl Bamn.et; " - •Negligent” Nympl Gardner; Bome SiStavis; Bftter Ro Laramee; The T<John Creasqy; Th* Sedges; Mr.'.On L<dish; The C**e ofl quette, Ele ,3tunlejFortunes, Gtcn ’ Glen, Ben Ames ja Thousand Vittoria Cottage.Trio, Someset iMau Terrace, Isabel Cj The Zenda Evening Auxiliary metat the home of Mrs. Clarke McDiar- mid. The meeting opened .with callto worship, led by Mrs. Sam Ban­ bury. Mrs. J. J. Poole presented thestudy book and spoke briefly. Mrs. Burton Wilford presented a reading.Mis. Harry Little had charge of thebusiness meeting. The travellingbasket made its round trip and itsproceeds proved a great success. Aquilt is to be made and quilted dur­ing the month and to be sent to theIndian Reserve. Mrs. H. Little ledwith prayer. Refreshments were served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. Leo Brackenbury, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs.Burton Wilford. Mrs. Geo. Thomas will be hostess for the March meet- inF _________________________ Oldsters and teens and in-betweensNeed breakfasts each day that are nourishing.Fruit, cereal, egg, Hot beverage and bread Will help you to keep fit and flourishing. Dept ol Notional Health and W»2qte PP :t Freeze S Now Made in For A VALUE — GET SERVEL anada THIS IS GOOD NEWS for the makers who'avant the finest'R stays silent a d lasts longer. SERVEL REjRIGERATO because the . .1______ _ jet of gas flai e — no ma SERVEL WI simple classi ____, another long life fe minute featu is, inc ment with se arate Fresheners. SMART SH only one Ref ian; ureen raiKleron; Eagle in,”0 L NEV lines, c any Canadian Home- igerator—the one |hat stay silent, last longer, in makes cold with a tiny nery. “DATE” ynur kitchen. It’s bined with lasting beauty, is e, plus many other up-to-the- ing a large frozen food compart- ss door and dew action Vegetable S HAVE DISCOVERED there is or that stays silent, lasts longer. Sold On Convenient Terms Pay Monthly With Your Gas Bill Letter To The Editor the Editor of the Sky, F. Van Wyck Mason; Salto,I The Ingersoll TribuneJ. Paul Loomis; Rainbow Cottage, Dear Friends: I could not begin GGrraaccee LL.. HHiillll;- TThh,e. RSqnuniirr,e. of Rav-’ttoo tteellll yXo0u1' hhtoxww vveerryy ssoorrrryy II aamm ttooensmark, Edward Sandoz; Jinks of have to give up my beloved Tri­ Jason Valley. F. E. Recknitzer; Theibune- I find that 1 have to cut dow n Golden FXiry, Marion Castle; The °n ™y writing and reading as my Golden Hawk, Frank Yerby; Bells eyes will not stand so much readingon Finland Street, Lyn Cook; I Will at my age of nearly 89 years. I ex­ Build My Church, Amy Morris Lillie; Peet to have to give up the Van-couver Daily Province as well. Myorders are to go easy. I will try it for a while. If I see I can stand more I will send my subscriptionin with, the greatest of pleasure. I $know just how I am going to miss agood friend like The Tribune has been to me. Of course, I get plenty'•/.‘.“‘Y” '•‘••'“■“•“’■d the of letters from old friends with theRuth Troyer Circle and the Mission I latest news, but just the same itBand Feb. -Oth, in the Sunday I doesn't take the place of the home School auditorium, with the children I paper after having it come to ourproviding the program. home for so many years. It has been After the two Circles had con- coming toVancouver for nearly 29 Abbie Higgins, Constance Ritten­house and Iris Vinton. TIMPANY MISSION CIRCLE MEETING The Timpany Mission Circlethe Baptist Church entertained °fi (1) When milk Is given, do not use galvanized iron or rusty containers. Dirty water, dirty or slimy drinking foun­ tains, spread disease. It is very important to scrub your drinking vessels thoroughly and keep them always wellfilled. (2) For health and fast growth, a good growing ration must be balanced with vitamins for health, animal proteins for growth and cereal groins forenergy. Battery and Electri^l Seryfce On\Ul Malfes of Car*Vand 'puck* imgeesol l AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer i Jewett Ltd. Phone ^'98 and 475 PROTECT YOUR POULTRY 1 INVESTMENT • Follow up the vital season by feeding winter’s layers now, mash made with oping Concentrate for tasty goodness. The growing se breaks your flock. ! vigorous egg macl “NATIONAL” V| birds that lay p steadily through Fa starting Ia growing »nal Devel- fresb-mixed n makes mild stroi !ggs COUNT ON DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LIMITED and Co-operating Dealers Highest Prices LIVE Weighed at the R iversi THAMESFORD Phone Kintore mxr chicks kight on \ chick st akuk w m f , n A T j s a n A -i? FOLLOW THROUGH THE VITAL DEVELOPING id For TRY ’» Door on hi* Scale* y Poultry Co. F ONTARIQ ’-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO King Street West HAWKINS ELMER RI ED O.Phone 429 Mt. Elgin, Ont. TheJIngeraolMJribune^ This photo shows the scene of the argument Friday night which resulted in the death of William Wells, 62. To the left is the entrance to the hallway Remanded to Oxford County jail inWoodstock, Charles Metcalfe, 27, ischarged with manslaughter in thedeath of 62-year-old William Wells.Metcalfe is alleged to have wielded abaseball bat in an argument withWells on Friday. The picture was Mrs. H. C. Lindsey Music Commentator Excerpts from Wagner’s "Lohengrin"formed the music for the meeting of the Women’s Music Club at the homeof Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs. H. C.Lindsey was the commentator and in­ troduced the following selections: Vocalsolo, "Elsa’s Dream”, Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm; vocal solo, "Your Task is Done”,Mrs. H. F. Uren; solo and chorus, “The King's Prayer", Miss Mildred Huns­berger; vocal duet, "O Wind That Heard My Weeping”, Mrs. W. McLellan andMrs. G. B. Henry; vocal duet, “No | Words' of Mine”, Mrs. Sage and Mrs.G; B. Henry; piano solo, “Bridal Pro­ cession”, prelude to Act 3, Miss Edith,Making. . The bridal chorus was sung by the Igroup: Vocal duet, “How Can I Tell”,Mrs. W. McLellan and Mrs. H. F. Uren;! vocal solo, "Oh How the Flowers”, Mrs. ’H. F. Uren; vocal solos, Lohengrin’s Narrative and Lohengrin's Farewell,Mrs. A. G. Murray. The accompanist for the afternoonwas Miss Edith Making. During the social hour, Mrs. H. Furlong presidedover the tea jfips and the assistants were Mrs. G. a. Henry, Mrs. W. Sageand Mrtf. V. Igooks. near where Wells was struck with abaseball bat. Police say the bat waswielded by Charles Metcalfe, 27, wholived in the rear apartment shown atleft. taken as, shielding his face, he entered a Provincial Police car to be takenfrom Ingersoll to Woodstock. The policeman is Constable Orval Huras, of the Ingersoll detachment. —(Courtesy London Free Press.) VERSCHOYLE Rv Mr. K W Rouikdia I were won by Pat Daniel, Mrs. FrankM, M«. Wm AlMrt. rf «““• W .f- ’>!!?' Mount Brydges, visited Thursday,with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright |Mr. Charles Daniel, Culloden, Leo] and Orwell Daniel, Avon, *>•><*« with Mr. and Mrs.<Mr« and -*•Dori. Ann. Norwich, vta.tea Mr. a n a w a s in charge. Mrs. Harry Allison, Fri aj • I Mrs. Henry Moulton, read her re­ Mr. and Mra. *? A’ p’ port. It was announced that theLakeside, visited Mr. (government grant had been received Brown, Sunday. - - „ nnj and several suggestions were men-Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and tu>ned {(>r £ , letterCharles vistted Mr. and Mrs. George « . Reed, Brantford. Monday. ,. I about the LfMr. and Mrs. FeMm*r CompeUOoJZ7i visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saako in Einbro, and Mr. and • • p ,handiw<Wiszniowski in iDgersol),-Sunday. I book, jfMiss Mary Tracalo and afrom Waterford, visited the form- «er’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Rowsom and . V Mr. Rowsom, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert H ende^®"l Sr Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mr*.W W. Simmons, Wednesday. -Mr. and Mrs. ByronRowsom ed­ ited Mrs. V. Vatcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beatty and Brs. Emma MJkey,Dereham Cenftre, Sunday. ■ Mr. and Harold Hi ed Mr. and Mrs. Eldon I Hamilton, Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jack, and Iflhs MaryMr. and Harojfl Embro, Suffllay. Mr. and Mrs. Lorichildren, vfjnted Mu neth Corb«t in /I day.Mr. a Walter, 1Mrs. Pet<Porchak-IgeMra.1<?Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Irene Little, Woodstock, visited with (Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Sun- ^Mrs. Norman Munro and Charles 1 of Glanworth, visited Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munroe.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel and Mary Joyce, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norm at Guelph, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Seaburn Dnmel visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce hcntie at Culloden, Tuesday.Mrs. M. (McEwen and! Mrs F. Moulton visited Mrs. John Boyce in Tillsonburg. Monday.Mrs Fred Faw, Dorothy and Hel­en, visited Mrs. Nora Cadman, Dere­ ham Centre, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs Henry Albright vi-ited >Mr. Florencve Johntone and lor Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew, Avon,visited Mrs. iE. Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, Sunday.Sam and Charles Jamieson visited George Ellis, ‘ Dereham Centre, Sat- : urday. _•Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton vis- iited Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish of ' Avon, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs. M. McEwan spent Wednesday 'afternoon with Mac and (Marguerite 1 Moulton, London. 1 Mrs. Floyd Little was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening wjienafter attending a show, a few of her friends tendered her a birthdayparty at Bigham’s restaurant, and presented her with a gift, Tuesday.The fifth concession held their second social evening- at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. Prizes It’s a case of “sold right out”, so I Revue tomorrow night is concerned, far as the I.-C.L Blue and White I according to Principal J. C. Herbert. It’s a Lovely Bouquet, isn’t It ? But what he really was to show her his New 1951 NOW Fleischer Beaver fibb er for quality and aervke. THAMES ST. S. Limited PHONE 98 Mrs. John Pollard, Dora Manicom and Frank Hicks. Lunch was ser­ved and a social time enjoyed. viHiiea Min. Bnon Rowsom was hostessi™ ’ Wednesday for the February and nseeting of the Verechoyle Women'sMrs- M j Institute. Mrs. John Pollard, presi­ dent was in charge. The treanrer, evening costumes. Areeworws andcostume jewellery added much to the ensembles and the value of make-upwas clearly demonstrated. As Mrs. Fellow said in her introduc­ tion, “clear singing colors." are the ones for 1951, and such interesting names as raspberry ice, chaperone grey, spicybeige, Caribbean conil, molten goM and lantern glow brown were sprinkled through the descriptions of fashion,which displayed the "pretty look” of Page* this Spring’s styles. The climax, thewedding scene, was particularly lovely. The stage setting was a garden seen* and the different showings were eachintroduced by a solo by Miss Furlong.Masters Ernie Wilson and Jimmie Cole* were also guest artists and Miss Cath­ erine Belore was the accompanist. Rev.C. J. Queen, rector of St. James', spoke briefly and Mr# Frank Jackson, presi­dent of the Guild, expressed apprecia­ tion to the merchant!, the models, and the patrons. fclton andJen visited James at NMcKibbin andJand Mra..Ken-*illsonburg, Sun- _. John Porchak,|| Stanley, Mr. andchak, attended thewedding at Bur- jnfttining information ■fly Tweedsmuir Cupit was stated that anconsist of an essay,(f or Tweedsmuir scrap_.ie secretary received wordaew Institute song book hadF published and one was passed__ everyone to see. The president■dhounced that at the request of the[Hostess, Mrs. L. Feldmar, the March’meeting would be held Mar. 21. Mrs. Seaburn Daniel took charge and a piano selection by Miss Dora Mc-Phearson was followed by the topic, "Neighbours and the Community'*,given by Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Culloden. The district president,Mrs. Cecil Howard, gave a short talk based on the Institute ode. Mrs. S.Daniel read a letter from an Eng-1 lish pen pal. A contest with Mrs.Pollard in change, followed. The meeting closed with the Mizpahbenediction. The hostess and thecommittee in charge, served lunch. MRS. ELIZABETH DANFORD Mrs. Elizabeth Danford, 94, wifeof the late George Danford, was buried in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery,following services from the Preston T. Walker Home.She had been in failing health for two years and seriously ill fourdays. She was born in West Zorra, and was a Presbyterian, and is sur­vived by one son, George; threegrandchildren and "one great-grand­ son. Rev. C. D Daniel officiated at the service.Casket bearers were Fred Adams,William Brown, Clifford Sutherland, Ross Hammond, George Fraser andClarence Connor. Tots’ Story Hour Charming Feature Of Fashion Show By IRMA HUTTA peek into a small tots’ story hourwith Ingersoll's own story lady, MissHelen Furlong, beguiling her listeners with “The Teddy Bears’ Picnic", openedthe fiftieth annual spring style show, sponsored by the Evening Guild ofSt. James* Anglican Church. Almost stealing the show from the “Fashionsfor Milady” groups, the children were featured in thir own fashion showand with all sorts of poise and manner, displayed the smartest and daintiest ofclothing for many occasions. Mrs. Clark Fellow was excommentator, pointing out ’points in the showings ofdresses, suits and coats, Salva tic ISATUI Sale ly Citadel MAR. 3 New, smart-looking and^iractical-—“MR. and MRS.” DRESSER, CHEST OF DRAWERS and BED In light and dark colors. See this attractive special in our window today PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE Yes, Sir- Right on to p o f her Shopping List are Hot Cross Fresh daily from From your Tasty as only ZURBRIGG’S OVEN-FRESH - Buns them DELICIOUS ‘“From our drivers - LET ZURBRIGG’S DO Phone 204 I At W hite’s Wednesday and Friday. at your grocer” BAKING! Studio Couch Studio Couch with cushions spring filled. Up­holstered in a figured cotton repp, black or browngrounds, fringed around bottom. Storage space forbedding. Price ..............................................-...$86.50 Spring Filled Mattress Strong tempered steel coil sjlayers of good quality cotton feltquality striped ticking. Size /Each .................... .j£. Nffgs, covered withFGood grade heavyft. 6 in. and 4 ft. ........................ $27.50 Ribbon Sial Springs Ribbon Slatlar steel frame. *1above mattress. Che springs ^ipported on a heavy tubu-is makfs an ideal spring to go withach ...................................$13.75 3t<4'field Bed This chesteri Idled opens out into a double bed size. Unit comple a/vith spring filled mattress. Cov­ered in wine velo i ’ * .............extra bed. Regul id opens oat into a double bed y Ideal for bed-sitting room or anf $198.00. Special...............$169.00 ilton Mats Mill ends clearance of heavy quality wilton car­pet. Size 27 inches by 45 inches or larger. Plain, tone-on-tone, etc. These make very serviceable mats.Each ............................ ........................ $9.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK EVERYONE SHOPS AT ONT. WHITE’S 'i f e ©? 'ufe© fc a tg jliy (gfofefc By Roe Farms Service Dept J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochville I Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Februaiy 22>j951SALFORDThe W.C.T.U. met Thursday af- of the program, in keepinc with ilton visitedMrs.Monde; "Frances E. Willard Day" Mrs. J. W.Dicktmt took charge of thv clip-sheetp---r-o--g--r-a--m-- prepared by appreciation fhad done for lunch. .. A. C. Anderson, Ham-erne Anderson, Buffalo, Ray Barnettsilver cream friends in Mrs. E. McBeth presided. The devotional trrlainrd SecondFarm Forum Monday at their aey Harris show room in Tillsonbu Bruce Greer showed severs! flints. Mrs. McBeth conducted contest*, after (pressed_ _ Murraye Forum and regret the Second Concession,nted them with a Gregg and Mr*. Georgeughter, Aylmer, spent with Mrs. Clinton Gregg.Carole McBeth, Tillson- the weekend with their ATLASBATTERIES Carry on. Imperial Oil Warranty value. ATLAS Batteries carry a wrilWarranty. That means Canada’s oldecompany stands back of the Atlas. Wha could you have that this battery Is aj dependable quality? More and more Atlas Batteries are bqMmotorists say "If Imperia! Oil is bacjMreally good battery. They can’tafford to sell anything but the best." We're proud to sell Atlas Batteriesand we’ll be pleased to Install one faff you, or Just show you one—or mayMF iJust check the condition of yoflW Ipresent battery; Drop in any timu — / isure of goodImperial Oilid largest oil bought because pmip *1* IMPtSIAlEsso,^DEALE R Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 INGERSOLL YOUR IMPERIAL OIL DEALER Poplar and Nancy spentamilton. ch, London, was visitingthe village recently. --------G. Ellis, Aylmer, spent lastTuesday with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Miss Jean Barnes and Miss RuthDaniel attended the Dereham Teach­ ers’ meeting in Ostrander Monday. The Right Thing for Coming Spring Boys’ and gir sleeved T-shirts,3 years .............. Pretty Spri sizes 3-6 .... and wool of ^m-y shat for your every need at WEE ARDROBE OBITUARYJOHN SMITH HAMILL The funeral of John Smith Ham­ill, East Zorra, who died February 21, was held Saturday afternoonfrom the M. D. (Mac) Smith Fun­ eral Home, Woodstock. Rev- J. P. Cooke of Hebron United Church,conducted the service. Flower bear­ er, were Leonard Seigmiller, LeslieThompson, Arthur Pearson, Walter Ross, Gerald Pullin, Harold Smith,Andrew Murray and other friends and former neighbors from East Ox­ford and Woodstock. Casket bearers were Cliff Pullin, Harry Goodall,William Bottoms, Wilfred Wells, Aaron Bickell and George Innes.Temporary entombment was made in the mausoleum, Woodstock. George Gregg, and had resided inthe Salford district for 16 years, then in Ingersoll for ten years, later moving to the farm near Dunn'sschool snd for the past two years had lived In Woodstock. She was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll.Surviving are one son, Hilton, and one granddaughter, Ruth, Ing­ersoll; two brothers, John Blunwn- stock, Woodstock, and Leonard, ofWeston. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated at thefuneral and the pall bearers were Gordon Hills, Sam Shelton, Freeman Oliver, George Gerrie, Stanley Brown and Cyrus Poyntz. Funeral services for William Wells were held Monday from the PrestonT. Walker Funeral Home with inter­ ment in Harris street cemetery. Bev.E. L. Ripley of the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle officiated.Mr. Wells died Feb. 24 in Alexan­ dra Hospital of wounds receivedwhen he was allegedly struck on the head by a baseball bat wielded by his neighbour. The case is now under consideration. Mr. Wells was 62. The son of Mr. and Mrs. AbelWells he was a fanner. He is sur­ vived by his wife, Agnes Hall, one son, Harold, and one sister Elizabeth Wells, Cobourg. MRS. GEORGE GREGG Funeral services for iMrs. GeorgeGregg, the former Rose Blumen- stoqk, were held Saturday from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with temporary entombment in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. Mrs. Gregg, $7, was the widow of now from all our aew-and-save valu^ THAMES ST. S. PHONE 56' 36" Cotton P iints In a glowing array of new spring designs and colors— 59 * a yard 36" Cotton Broadcloth Fine quality cotton broadcloth in fashion-wise colors of yellow, blue, white and red— 45* a yard Leaving 141 direct descendantsMrs. Annie Mulholland, 96, of Wood- stock, died in London and inter­ment will be in Mount Elgin Ceme­ tery. A daughter is Mrs. Elmer Packham of Ingersoll and Mr. Earl On The Alleys LADIES’ AFTERNOONThe Saucers lead in the Ladies' Afternoon League with 70 points,Knives 63, Forks 48.The Saucers rolled the week's high team score, rolling 2638, Spoons 2563,Cups 2480. High triples of the week are: M. Longfeld, 835, the league'shighest triple to date this season. Shealso had 3o5 and 290 singles. L. Big­ ham’s 655 and 236 single, I. Hutson,616 and 231 single; T. Smith, 603 and 311 single; D. McConnell, 601and 234 single. I. Hutson leads in averages, with 217; J. Maries 212; A.Allen, 206; L. Bigham, 200. Highsingle to date, I. Hutson, 362. LADIES’ EVENINGThe Privates are out in front with58 points; Majors, 53; Captains, 47 points. The Privates hit a team score of 2751; Corporals, 2431; Lieutenants,2413. For the week's high triples, C. Tunney, 660 and a 278 single; 1. Hut­son 645 and 232 single; E. Phillips,645 and 231 single; M. Longfield, 613 and 256 single; I. Spratt, 605 and216 single. Other nice singles were K. Hopkins, 266; V. Crolly, 237; P.Cussons, 235; E. Cade, 234 and 227;R. Goulding, 223; J. York, 215. High averages—E. Phillips, 214; K. Gould­ing, 208; P. Cussons, 200; high single to date—P. Cussons 365; high triple,E. Phillips, 885. LADIES' INTERCITY National Alleyette Ladies and Na­ tional Alley Men won all their gamesin Saturday's intercity matches. In the ladies’ section, the Alleyettesrolled a team score of 3228 to take allthree games for seven points over the visiting Preston ladies who roiled2194. For the Alleyettes, 1. Hutson hit a three-game total of 852, theleague’s highest triple to date, rolling singles of 292, 285, 275; E. PhiHipsrolled 666, with singles of 270, 217,178; J. Maries, 580 triple and high 212 single; M. Baskctfo, 570, and 213single; R. Goulding, 560, and 197 single. MEN’S INTERCITYThe National Alley men's intercity team scored 5787 and won all sevenpoints from the Fergus boys in Fer­ gus who rolled a team score of only4873. For the Nationals C. Todd had a five-game total of 1420, with singlesof 250, 289, 327, 290, 264; C. Cham­ bers, 1182 and 285 single; J. Kish,1137, with 322 single; H. Moggach,1078, with 278 single; A. Warham, 970, with 211 single.The Ingersoll Nationals are at least 12 points up on their nearestrivals. Next Saturday the fast Kit­ chener A team wll be here. HAPPY GANGHappy Gang Bowling League scoresare as follows: Morrows lead with 60 points, with Loblaws in second placewith 58 points; Firestones, captained by Helen Luno, are in third placewith 43 points, and Tip Tops, cap­ tained by Gladys McKenzie, are a tiewith, 43 points. The high triple was rolled by D. Steinhoff with 790 pins, second place went to Marg Robinsonwith 663 pins, and third place H. Smith 648 pins. The high single wasplayed by D. Steinhoff with 342 pini, second place, Marg. Robinson and H.Smith were a tie with 264 pins. Thehigh triple team score was rolled by Morrows with 2743 pins. The singleteam score was rolled by Morrows with 1074 pins. The season's highsingle was captured by D. Steinhoff from Marg Robinson of 842 pins.Morrows still hold the high team single and triple score for the season.The five high averages so far for theseason are: D. Steinhoff 206, E. Kish, 197, Marg. Robinson 195, G. McKen­zie 187, and Mary Johnson 185. Those bowling over 200 were: E. Kish 205,D. Steinhoff 342-250, B. Napthcn 204,S. Smith 225, J. Nichols 200, H. Smith 264, Marg. Robinson 264-214,D. McConnell 203, M. Johnston 226, R. Wilford 212, A. Wright 210, M.Webb 200-203. Births ] BONIFACE—To Mr and Mrs. Alf.Boniface, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, February 25, 1951, a daughter, Mary Edith. BUTTERWORTH—To Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Butterworth, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, February 24,a son. Matthews is a nephew. Mrs. Mulhol­land is survived by four daughters, two eons, 43 grandchildren, 81great-grandchildren, 11 great-great- grandchildren and some nieces andnephews. qua] largest seUtng tea. Outstanding made Salad Don’t Delay Car Prices are Now at their Lowest and are sure to go up! SI CHEVROLET COACH SO MERCURY two-door, overdrive, etc. SO MERCURY Convertible, fully equipped SO CHEVROLET Sedanette, light green 50 STUDEBAKER, Deluxe Sedan, fully-equipped SO BUICK Super Deluxe Sedan, fully-equipped 50 DODGE Custom Sedan, fully-equipped SO HUDSON SEDAN, metallic green SO METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN, airanditjfflng SO FORD Convertible, W/W tires, airdtfnditioning. 50 PONTIAC Sedan, dark green 50 MORRIS Milnor Coach, heater, 49 OLDSMOB11E.E Sedanette, radiqMRc.49 METEOR CAach, two-tone black and green 49 METEOR Swlan, whitewall t i, radio, etc.49 FORD CoaSi, blue 49 MERCURY Alport Coupe,AO MFDCITDVKedaH' a jr *, DeluxeCoupe,nditioningupe full 49 MERCURY) 49 CHEVROI 3 49 PLYMOU48 FORD Clu 47 BUICK Se46 BUICK Se 46 DESOTO S41 DODGE SE41 FORD Coach 40 PONTIAC SEDAN TRUCKS 47 DODGE 3-ton Special . y-equipped.itioning quippeduipped fully equipped MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL BEET PUI For one week only, we offer Vim Feed at will sell at $38.00 per ton. Vim Feed is J 'We must make room for seed grains. Jr 0 0 A TON i bags included With or without RED STAR 16% Dairy Feed Dry and Freshening Feed Both Feeds molasses mixed SPECIAL—Heavy Chop, $60.00 ton, con tains equal parts Wheat, Oats, Barley, Vim Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 —■■■ 111