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OCLnew_1951_03_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She I n g e r so ll (JHbtmePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Thamesford Pupils Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, Mauch 15, 1951 North American Cyanamid Note Safety Record Five Ceqti W in Many Prizes Two nights of excellent en tainment were enjoyed by the peoof Thamesford and district, th*- High School commencvmi-ntheld in the high school audi A record audience attendedperformances. Charles R. Stewart was chaand gave the opening addressprogram included: Piano Evelyn McDonald; harmonRobert McDonald and Paul lower Khool play, “TheGentleman”, had a cast i Joe Wallace, Marion Calder The , byduet. rfect uding— ------------,----------- --------- arionHumphrey, Uarilynne Caldwell and Bob Hugill. -A humoroil. reading w Patricia Alderson and Helen Kesten The valdress was Riven by -El ock. Gifts Mere preseteaching staff, H. W. B cipal; E. C. "er and C. F. i music teacher/by Marilyn Mi were presented by M Elma McKesson, Mauand Jean GarlA. Two dances h i eight dress were bea ' "Humphrey did middle school play, Lamp”, ,wns a mThe cast includ Howard Sims, tMa Henderson, Bill T Young.Mr. Brown, the principal, ex­ pressed his thanks to the studentsfor their splendid co-operation in making the program a sucess. Aftercommencement Friday night dan­ cing completed the night's entertain­ment Prize winners of the spotdances were: -Doris Woods, Hogg and Marion Humphrey, Bob Jeffrey.Following are the awards winners:General Proficiency Awards—Donated by the Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll: Grade IX, Mar­ion Humphrey; Grade X, Harvey Henderson; Grade XI, Elma McKes­sock.Intermediate Certificates— Stud­ ents who have completed satisfac­ torily courses in Grades IX and X:Eldon Alderson, Ronald Byerman,Donna Calder, Eileen 'Crawford, Marion Crawford, Marilyn Golding,Harvey Henderson, Robert McGee, Willa-Jean Morrison, Patricia Shel­ley. Field Day Cups—-Won at the In­ter-School Track and Field Meet— Junior Girls’ Championship, Eliz­abeth Muterer; Intermediate Girls’ Championship, Patricia Shelley; Junior Boys' Championship, Serby FrostInter-school Cup—-Awarded toThamesford Continuation School for having received the highest numberof points. -Received by Elma Mc- Kessock, president of the studentcouncil. School letters for highest number Blley, la)erton, I Fhe add fully Mar n by in solo,tory ad-McKess- , prin- teach- schoolwas readthe gifts Spicer,n McLeod 1s in fancy e. MarionThe The Red king riotn McLeod, r, Harveyand , Rubie Ken and of points in athletics and sports-Junior Girls, Elizabeth Muterer; In-termediate Girls, Patricia Shelley Senior Girls, Maureen McLeod; Jun­ior Boys, Serby Frost jlntermediate Boys, Donald Stewart; Senior Boys,Robert McGee. Grace Patterson Women’s Insti­ tute Prize, $10.00—For highest standing in Home Economics and*-*- H onw Indus- Alder- Industrial Arts and Crafts:Economics, Barbara Bent; trial Arts and Crafts, Eldonson. Thamseford Y’s (Men’sPrize, $10.00—For the standing jn Lower andSchool Classics: Lower School, Pat­ ricia Shelley; Middle School, ElmaMcKessock. Thamesford Home and Schoo)Association Prizes, $10.00—For the highest standing in Lower and, Middle School English: Lower I School, Patricia Shelley, by revers- i ion to Shirley Stadelbauer; Middle Schoo), Elma McKessock by rever­sion to (Maureen McLeod. Albert Quait Prize, $10.00—Forthe highest standing in Lower andMiddle School History: Lower School, Patricia Shelley, by rever­ sion to Marion Crawford; MiddleSchool, Donna Calder. Atkinson Brothers* Prize, $5.00--Given by Drs. H. and E. Atkinsonfor highest standing in Middle School Agricultural Science: Elma McKessock, by reversion to BillTuffin. John F. MacDonald Prize, $5.00— For the highest standing in GradeX Agricultural Science: Harvey Henderson. T. J. McFarlane Prize, $5.00— For the highest standing in GradeIX Agricultural Science: Marion Humphrey. Oliver Hardware Prize, $5.00— For highest standing in MiddleSchool Mathematics: Elma McKess­ ock, by reversion to Marie Spicer. William Carrothers Prize, $5.00— For highest standing in Grade XMathematics—Harvey Henderson. Josh iBobier Prize, $5.00—Forhighest standing in Grade IX Math- . ema tics: Verne MacDonald.Jerry Mowat Prize, $5.00—Fqr ' highest standing in Middle School iFrench, Jean Garlick. | Dr. T. M. Weir Prize, $5.00— 1For highest standing in Grade X i French: Patricia Shelley.Jack and Lloyd Shewan Prize,$5.00—For highest standing in 1 Grade IX French: Paul Woods. ’Percy Elgie Prize, $5.00—For i highest standing in Lower School ’Geography: Harvey Henderson, by ' reversion to Marilyn Golding.George A. Matheson Prize, $5.00 ’ —For highest standing in Lower <School Music: Margaret Smith. iWalter Oliver Prize, $1.00—For i the best poetry of the year: Pat ’ Alderson. _________________ ■ Clubhighest Middle Over 100 Ingersoll Skaters To Participate In Jamboree Ingersoll’s own skating kiddies will play a big part in the ice jam­boree at the Community Centre, this Friday, March 16.More than 100 members of the Ingersoll Skating Club, rangingfrom wee tots upward, will join yrfth members of the WoodstockSkating Club in presenting a figureskating program expected to pack the Community Centre. Twenty-fiveyoungsters will wear special cos­ tumes made by Mrs. C. Beynon andher committee. The figure skating presentationswill be under the auspices of the Community Centre.Plenty ofagrand prizes are beingoffered for " the masquerade, and the general public can compete incostume, providing they are on skates. There will also be specialprizes for special events. This part of the program is being lookedafter by the Kiwanis.A “grudge” broomball game be­ tween Ingersoll Y’b Men and Tham­esford Y’s Men is expected to pro­ vide plenty of blood, sweat andtears, and the evening will be clim­ axed bv a mocassin dance sponsoredby ‘Teen Town. If you haven't any mocassins, rubbers or goloshes will be quite okay. .The program will begin at 8 p.m.,SHARP, warns Ken Ford, figure skating chariman, so if you want a seat, be early. Oddfellows Enjoy A “Family Night” The Canadian Order of Oddfellows enjoyed a successful “family night”in the lodge rooms on Tuesday when a fine program of sound films wasshown by Mr. Locke, manager of theRoyal Bank at Thamesford. A bird film was most colorful, a comic, “OldMother Hubbard,” was of particular appeal to the young folk and “Springon the Farm” made all eager for the real thing.Electric guitar solos by Ken Mc­Leod and piano duets by Elnora Hunt and Suzanne Timms provided enter­tainment between the films. Glen Topham thanked Mr. Locke and themusicians.Members and families were re­ minded of the annual “sugaring off"party on April 9. C.O.O.F. membersserved refreshments. DATE BOOK &j j S ’ ■ V ■v j w >X Seek Extra Space For I.C.I. Pupils An outstanding safety record of1338 accident-free days for a total of 632,230-man hours without alost-time accident,, brought the praise of A. J. Kennedy, NorthAmerican Cyanamid quarry superin­ tendent, at the company's 22nd an­nual safety rally banquet at Hill­ crest Friday night. Mr. Kennedyacted as chairman for the highly successful affair attended by over65.Seated at the head table were: George Nutt, district superintendentof St. John's Ambulance; Cliff Smith, secretary, thp quarry safetycommittee; Mr. Kennedy, Fred A. Delaney, quarry clerk; H. J. Mc­Connell, supt of lime kilns at theNiagara plant, and guest speaker; Harry Campbell, Niagara plantsafety inspector. Guests included three retired employees, Harry Czer-ewaty, Walter Wright and Thomas McBeath.Other guests included: Frank Lit- tell, Ingersoll C.N.R, agent, who said grace; Albert Hughes, C.N.R. agent at Beachville; Bud Faulds, C.N.R. assistant at Beachville; Harry San­derson, Ingersoll CjP.R. agent; Har­old Crellinn photographer, and en­ tertainment was provided by theErnie Hewitt troupe, and Beth Barratt leading a singsong, with Charles Guerney at the piano. Mr. Kennedy praised the workers for their terrific safety record, and he read the following telegram from A. O. Williams, Niagara works man­ ager: "Heartiest congratulations to you and your organization forestablishing an enviable and out­ standing safety record. In your an­nua] safety meeting this evening you may rightfully feel proud of yourachievements. Each and every man uwo in the quarry organization deserveslof each), and Ernest Hammond, onea great deal of credit for this re-i, ' —cord. Kind personal regards and best wishes for continued success in your safety work.”After Mr. Delaney had extendeda welcome to all, Mr. McConnell said someone should tell the Niagaraplant the secret of the Ingersoll plant's success. “Everyone must bepitching in and working as a unit. he suggested.Mr. Campbell said he had in­ spected the quarry and found con­ ditions quite satisfactory. He pre­sented pocket knives to the winning team of the seven which competedinthe 1950-51 no-accident days* re­cordboard contest. Members of that team—the mechanical section—which had no demerit marks in­ cluded; R. Edwards, (Capt.) J. R.Knott, R. Poste, E. Hammond, N. Post, G. Tunney, A. Pearson, D.Heald and F. Embury. Mr. Kennedy and (Mr. Delaneypresented suggestion award certifi­ cates and cheques to Jack Wright,(two of each) ; Donald Heald, (two of each), and Ernest Hammond, onei of each. Glenn Tunney, not present, won a certificate and a cheque. Mr.Nutt made presentations to the fol­ lowing who had passed first-aid in­struction tests: H. E. Barrett, cer­ tificate; Ray Voigt and W. Dunn,vouchers and R. Sadler, honorablemention. Tom Morrison thanked the ladies*for the delicious turkey dinner. Authority to go ahead and arrange extra accommodation for incomingcollegiate students next fall was givenTrustee G. F. Pirie and his commit­ tee at a meeting of the CollegiateInstitute Board Monday. He said at least one extra roomwould be required. The board ap­proved advertising for an additional teacher to take care of the expectedinflux.Alfred Dickout, member of Dere- ham Township School Board, accom­panied by Deputy Reeve H. K. McBeth, said Dereham Council, studying itseducational facilities and problems, was interested m finding out if theboard would be interested in havingpart of Dereham come into the area, and could another 26-30 students behandled by l.C.L this September.whairman E. J. Chisholm said the board would heartily welcome any ofthe people of Dereham into the area, and so far as accommodation was con­cerned, extra accommodation had tobe arranged anyway. Mr. Dickout said the matter was still one of dis­cussion, but Dereham Council wanted some indication of Ingersoll reaction.Mr. McBeth, thanking the board for its reception, said they felt no oneknew the township's education prob­lems better than Mr. Dickout and that is why he spoke for them. “It's rathergood news that we might have part of Dereham with us„ said Mr. Chis­ holm. Trustee Harry Bower suggesteda round-table conference later might i be of value. White Revue was a credit to all who shared in it The last of the schoolassemblies, which had proven both popular and instructive, is today. Theschool glee clubs may be entered inthe Woodstock festival, he said. Mr. Herbert praised Miss Betty Crawford,librarian, for her co-operation. He disclosed that after Easter, it wasplanned to let the boys take the home economics and the girls do the shopwork.He congratulated Chairman Chis­ holm on his birthday.Trustee Pirie said the housing sit­ uation was "acute" and certainly something would have to be done. Anextra room at least would be required, he said, and by 1952, another extraroom.Trustees Stewart and Weir moved that repairs be made to the boilerat Thamesford school not to exceed $400. Trustees Kerr and Pirie movedthat the board join the O.E.A., andMessrs. Chisholm, Shelton and Green be delegates to the convention. Trus­tees Kerr and Pirie moved that 350 steel chairs be purchased for l.C.L, cost not to exceed $5 each.Mr. McNamara and Mr. Brown were congratulated as new fathers. Ye Old "Toonerville Trolley” Was Fun Aw ay Back When Ted Douglas, formerly of Ing- Around my old home town of Ing­ersoll, there is one institution which seems ancient to me (so ancient Ican’t remember it), .which, if men­tioned, always brings the old timers jfito reminiscence.That old institution, from all des­ criptions, is a “Toonerville Trolley”,sort of street car, wooden, with a pot bellied coal stove, which at oneperiod in history, made rather spor­ adic runs from Ingersoll to Wood-stock. My father, F. M. Douglas, anIngersoll businessman, always starts talking about it when I stick mynose in the front door of the old white brick place bn Charles street west we call home.He never mentions the trolley without a chuckle or two. This oldcar used to run on a track, laid along Highway No. 2, out of Inger­soll, through Centreville and Beach- ville, (where the limestone quarriesare), and up Dundas hill into Woodstock.The operators of this conveyanceapparently published a schedule, but a fellow never knew (when it wouldleave town. It used to leave from the New Daly Hotel, by the town hall atKing and Oxford. Never Sharp-paced The car creaked down the Oxford street hill (you* can still sec where the tracks were), to its first stop,at the post office.(This is the corner where high­ way traffic safely eludes the oneblock of Thames street business and congestion today).Then the institution proceeded on its way to the “big city” of Wood­stock, along the route where today’s buses offer a more rapid transit.The trolley never succeeded in becoming a sharp paced moderncosmopolitan entity, but stubbornly retained its devil-may-care easy­going urbanity. I suppose now, after listening toseveral decades of description, that the people largely made the machine what it was - - a struggling comic sort of conveyance which contribu­ted a good deal to the light-hearted­ness of the communities it served. In the summer time, its snail’s pace was a tremendous relief fromthe heat, and the people paid their35-cent fares to enjoy the breezes of even a limited motion.In the winter time, it acted the part of a general store on wheels.The cherry red of its fire and its pot bellied stove created a mobilesort of hot stove league. Tho people who rode the trolley inwinter gathered close to the warmth of the fire, and in the friendlinessthe glow of coals exuded, talked ofthe things which interest urban communities and their residents.My father recalls one man who was somewhat overcome by the at­ mosphere of the only "commuter”the area knew at that time. He was a Chicago salesman, accustomed tothe hard, unfreendly jostling of Chi­cago street cars. Somewhat Surprised The Chicagoan was somewhat sur­prised to find a group of people who weren’t too interested in fracturingthe pelvis to get some place. The old trolley shook the liver out of him, and the pot bellied stove was a rather ornate, unconventionalfacility, but the salesman was soon talking, by the fire, with the rest ofthe passengers. My father recalls, “He said after­ ward it was the craziest ride * (Continued on page 12)he Warwick Marshall Heads Scout Group ;i Warwick Marshall, of Ingersoll,„ _____ was elected chairman of the Ttibmes R. W. Green, acting as secretary in[ Valley District Committee of the Boythe absence of J. J. McLeod, read a Scouts Association at a reorganization letter from Capt. D. C. Irwin, of the meeting in Ingersoll Y. The commit­cadet training command, said Inger- tee includes Woodstock, Ingersoll, soli’s cadet corps was excellent, with Beachville, Hickson, Embro, Thames-a sound program and efficient in- ford. Thorndale and Dorchester. Atstructors. i the meeting, chaired by the field sec- A letter from North Oxford Clerk retary Harry Firth, of London, W.E. A. Seldon contained the council's Willis, of Woodstock, was elected vice­ resolution urging no effort be spared chairman, and W. H. Allen, Ingersoll, to bring about agreement with regard secretary-treasurer. The executive to a new school. The board noted committee will include a representa- Ingersoll council's proposal that it be Live from each local scout association put to a vote. “T j '-------------u ---------'*---------- On motion of Trustees Bower andMcNamara, the board accepted the letter of resignation from John Wil-ford, attendance officer, who has been ill. “We accept it with regret,” saidMr. Chisholm. “He has been a faith­ ful officer.” The resignation of MissJean Shantz, who is returning toKitchener, her home town, was ac­ cepted with regret, on motion of Trus­tees Shelton and Bower. Mr. Herbert said she was an excellent teacher andhe hated to see her go. Principal Herbert said l.C.L wasnot hit too hard by the flu, the at­tendance averaging 89 per cent, whereas it is usually 93. It was dif­ficult to tell, he said, whether the flu inoculations had helped those who hadtaken them. Principal H. W. Brown,of Thamesford, said they had 50 per cent away one week “and just as manywho took the inoculations were at home, as didn’t"Mr. Herbert sard the Blue and Must Treat Kids Each As Individual Lions Are Told Every child is an individual and each must -be handled differently ifhe. is to be reared to be a useful citizen, Gerry Dobrindt, formercharter member and president of the Waterloo Lions Club, and nowa master atLondon Normal School,told the Lions Club Monday. Mr. Dobrindt was introduced by A. G.Murray and thanked by Carl Pal­ mer.Speaking on “Children Are People,’’ Mr. Dobrindt said therewasn't anyone who didn’t have a stake in education. The child, hesaid, was the "common denomin­ ator” of education. There was atime when a child was thought merely a chattel, to be bartered orsold. Not so long ago many consid­ ered. him “an undeveloped, uncon­trolled implement of Satan, with the job of parents and teachers beingto knock the h- - - out of him." But now, the speaker said, people were realizing that youngsters were not immature adults—they were in­dividuals, and each had to be treat­ ed separately. “We grown-ups are not the same, nor are the children,”he said. "The day is gone, I hope, when we expect all children to fitinto the same pattern.” Some children are manual-mind­ed, Mr. Dobrindt said, with a greater ability at using their hands. Differ­ent children have different temper­ amenta, and thus must be handleddifferently. Children aren’t sure of themselves, and it is up to parentsand teachers to guide them and in­still confidence, he continued. Shy children suffer from a sense of in­adequacy, he said, and if they aren’t helped along, they grow up unpre­pared to face life’s various prob­lems. Mr. Dobrindt deplored the habit of parents comparing a child not asquick, perhaps, with a neighbor boyor girl, or even an older brother or sister, who might be quicker think­ ing or more adept at some activi­ties. He concluded by stating that1 **■’ -- -■>------, waa to I and one from each committee not un­ der a local association, and all activescouters. Next meeting is in Wood-stock. Dr. II. R. Kingston Addresses Kiwanis Dr. H. R. Kingston, dean of artsand science, and principal of Univer­ sity College of the University otWestern Ontario, was guest speaker nt the Kiwanis Club’s "educationalnight” last Thursday. Introduced byDr. C. A. Osborn and thanked by W. C. Wilson, Dr. Kingston said that while some people felt the youngstersof today were not getting enough ofthe “three K’s”, he felt they were getting enough of other things tomore than offset it. Many deserving students weren'tgetting to college because they and their teachers were unaware ofbursaries and other means of assis­ tance available to them, it was thestudent interested in learnirig that theuniversities want, he said, not people jugt there to put in time or have agood time. Special guests for the evening in­cluded: G. B. Henry, George Clifton, Andy McKenzie, C. A. Ackert and Reg. Stewart, of the public schoolboard, and A. G. Murray, public school principal; G. F. Pirie, K. J.Kerr, C. R. Stewart Fred Shelton and Wm. Weir, of t he collegiate board,and John Clement, Miss Sutherland,Miss E. Carney Miss McDonald, Miss Jean Shantz and Tom Washer, of theI.C.I. staff. Currie Wilson was song leader, andbirthdays were sung for George Bart­ lett and Al Horton. Bartlett, HaroldWilson and Fred Jones were all finedfor being to Florida. Dr. Kingston was presented with acheese. Harold Harvey, 14 Wins 310 Prize “You could have knocked me overwith a feather when I saw that cheque." That w-as 14-year-old Har­old Harvey’s reaction, when he found he had won a $10 prize in acontest, sponsored by the Colgate, Palmolive, Peet Company. Harold isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey, George Street, and is in Mr. J.Cook’s room, (grade 8), at Princess Elizabeth School. It was his sister.Miss Mae Harvey, home from Ot­ tawa for a visit, who persuaded himto enter the contest. “All we had to do was colour a picture so I picked the one I liked, painted itwith water colours and sent it in,” said Harold. It sounds very simple,but Harold was a winner—and there were 200,000 entries. Mrs. John Smith Is 92 Years Old THAMESFORD —Mrs. J ..........liam Smith is quietly celebjflting her 92nd birthday at herBorn a mile and aThamesford, she is a late John Halpin anIn 1892 she Smith and tin which MSmith died a A few yeaher hip and a wheel chathis with con to do the dishes. ----------------------------|W „,________ ___sew. Her fondness for flowers is-were honored,evident in the numerous plants and] Marguerite Nancekivell, daughter flowering African violets blooming on;of Lion Jim, entertained on her ac-the window sills. cordion and was thanked by Dick Mrs. Smith possesses a good mem- Miller. Earl Willows, as secretary,ory and does considerable reading, read a letter of resignation from DrShe is a member of St. John’s Angli-, A. W. Waring. President Norman can C h u r c h . I Harper presided. Wil- f south of hter of theucinda Loney,ileeud to WiIlUliIaHmIII ----- — --------------- -Jed to the house the Purpose of education ......now resides. M r.;make happy and useful people. go last December, j Carl Palmer led the sing-songMrs. Smith broke:with Charlie Gurney at the piano. been confined to Lion Ted Corbett wns congratula-t she manipulates; ted upon being a father, and birth- ble ease and is able i days of Cliff Hines, Francis Moul-She also likes to | ton, Orval Harris and -Albert Quait May Have Another Santa Claus Parade The possibility of another SantaClaus parade this year will be inves­ tigated by Dave Stone, the JuniorChamber of Commerce decided at their dinner meeting Tuesday. The meetingwas featured by a discussion, led by John C. McBride, on the subject of wills.Roy Crolley urged all to help put across the “ham” bingo in the townhall March 24 and he also discussedinternal organisation of Jaycees. A new member, Eric Wadsworth, wasinducted in a ceremony conducted byPresident Lloyd Rutledige. Gerry Staples reported on theGuelph convention, and Buzz Fick is to check into the watch contest. BillClark won the pot of gold. Wilson’s Hardware Westinghouse Agent Twenty-three years ago an effic­ iency engineer with the pulp an*lpaper industry at East Angus, Que­bec, decided he’d like to go into the hardware business. He looked around and decided Ingersoll wasthe spot. Thus, back in 1927, 'Richardson’sHardware became Wilson’s Hard­ ware, J. M. Wilson proprietor.A lot of things have happenedsince then, the latest being complete interior renovation of the ThamesSt. Store, including painting and new modern lighting, and then ap­pointment as exclusive Westing­ house agents for the area. Wilsonsare handling the complete line of Westinghouse products. Working with Mr. Wilson arehis two sons, Joe, the radio expert, and Don, who has spent 16 yearsin the store. Working with Joe, who is still in the RCAF as a radarexpert, is T. iR.“Dick" Lawrence, who has been with the firm a year.Mr. Wilson, Senior, has in the past dewted a great deal of timeand energy to affairs of the town, at one time being mayor. Woodstock Branch Takes the Trophy After a hectic bowling session ntBradfield's Alleys, Branch 55*s bowl­ing team captured the Legion Zone B-2 trophy from the defending Till-sonburg team. The playoffs were a three-teamtotal pin series, with Ingersoll alsocompeting. Woodstock’s team score was 3335.Ingersoll spilled the pins for a 3290, and Tillsonburg, 3267.The individual high triple and single went to Bill Musgrave of the winning team with 804, singles of322, 244, 239. His 322 single was the highest for the day.Ingersoll scores: R. Bradfield, 783triple, 293 single; J. McKay, 668 triple, 280 single; L. Tye, 658 triple,260 single; W. Jillings, 631 triple, 244 single.This play-off was also to determinethe two teams from Zone B-2 to go into the Provincial playdowns at--.—*- -- , an(j Seeks “Fire Bug” .Around the TownAs Cars Blaze Police are seeking someone who might have set fire to three auto­mobiles parked on premises of Ing­ ersoll Auto Wreckers over theweek-end. Between 10 and 10.30 Saturdaynight, the fire department and Pro­ vincial Constable Carl Prestonrushed to the scene to find one carvirtually destroyed. The firemen re­ turned, only to be called back 15minutes later, to find another car blazing inside. They extinguishedthe fire, though the inside (was pretty well charred. Then shortly before 3 a.m., as Provincial Constable Bud Browne was patrolling, he spotted anothercar in the same area well on fire. It was pretty well destroyed.Chief Dick Ellis said that when the first one occurred he thoughtthat it might have been caused acci­dentally by someone parking in the car, but vrtien the second and thirdwent up, he was sure they were hunting a “bug.’’^ _______ The steering gear of Robert Hun­ ter’s truck went flooey the othermorning as he was proceeding in from Dorchester along King St,and cars owned by Mike Hominickand W ilf. Allen and parked beside the Machine Co., .were damaged asthe truck plowed into them. accompanied by sfceir teacher, W.W. Wood, toured f!h- William Stone Sons plant last week. MON.. MAR. 19—HClub, Victory Me MON., MAR. 26—Knibus Annual Ball. and SchoolSchool. of Colum- e. St ngli tails”, by Putnam sponsored by GUnited Church W. THURS., CookingChurchSt. James’ TUES., APR.'37— the town, at SAT., APR. 2Crest Girl St. James’ THURS.. FRI.. MA Wife”, Ingersoll play, "Pig-ng People, 4, Trinity ing Tea and * Anglican uild, in theh Hall. onary Fair,W.M.S. of S. Hall. ’s "Golden Thorold March 17. Woodstock Ingersoll getting this honor. HalL ,________- “Meet theWife”, Ingersoll (Little Theatre, at St James’ Parish (Hall. FRI., MAY 2S—Empire Day Tea, sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap­ter, I.O.D.E., at St James’ Parish Hall. ASK PEOPLE’S AIDIN1 AUTO THEFTS If you see someone fooling about a car that doesn’t appear to be theirown, notify police immediately, Corp. John McGettrick urges. Thereis an epidemic of petty thefts from cars, such as rear-vision mirrors,ornaments and even aerials brokenright off, it was stated, and it is difficult to catch someone in the act.But public co-operation might assist, the corporal declared. In winter examinations of the Western Ontario Conservatory ofMusic, Dorothy Jackson received first- class honors in Grade IV Jr.pianoforte and Elaine Smith, hon­ ors. Grace Marie Cowell won hon­ors in Grade III Jr. pianoforte. Has anyone lost a nice,. orange pussy cat? He is under the care ofDr. Walker, having been hurt in some .way,and the doctor would liketo hear from his owner. The three-act comedy, "Pigtails”,presented by the Putnam Young People, and sponsored heteaby theRiverside Group of the Rhfltist W. A., was enjoyed by a full house inthe Sunday School hall -Friday. Rev. J. M. 'Want welcomed the gatheringand Miss Marguerite Nancekivelldelighted with accordion music be­ tween acts. The Robert Simpson Co. mailorder office is moving into the front section of Gus Moreno’s cof­fee shop. Mr. (Morello is retaining the rear section, frequently usedfor special dinner meetings. Mrs. Morello has been personally lookingafter the coffee shop since its incep­ tion back in 1940. Seventy-five boys of -grades nineand ten of East Elgin High Schoo), LIFT VISIT BAN AT THE HOSPITAL The ban on visitors at AlexandraHospital has been lifted. The ban wasmut into effect nearly a monthago in an effort to avoid any poss­ibility of spreading infection to patients and nursing staff while theflu was prevalent in the town. PTE. ROBERT WALKER NOW IN JAPAN Possibly the first Ingersoll man in Japan is Pte. ‘Robert L. Walker, 21,son of tMr. and Mrs. Albert Walker,King St. In Japan only three weeks, he has already sent back samples ofJap money and a silk acarf. He is in Kure. Snakes have a sense of smell whichthey aid by sticking out their tongue. FUNERAL IS TODAY $ FOR MR. MAHONEYA private funeral service is being held today for Michael William Ma­honey, 75, Margaret street, Ingersoll,who died March 13 in Victoria Hos­ pital London. The service was con­ducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel at thePreston T. Walker funeral home, with temporary entombment in Ingersollmausoleum. A blacksmith by trade,Mr. Mahoney was born in Oxford Centre. He was a member of theUnited Church. He is survived by two sons, Ciesslie, of Ingersoll, andHarry, of Salford; three stepsons,A If, Bill and Leonard Sppinkett, all * of London, and a brother, John, ofDorchester. Births MACNAJB—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on March 14, 1951, to “r- "nd Mrs. Louis Macnab, adaughter, Susan Margaret. YOUR EASTER SEALS MEAN HAPPINESS FOR A CHILD I \* Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 15, 1951Ingrrenll Erthmw1ST 3 (!*««rpor*tiag The Tham«*ford Trlkwae— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent! The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune i« issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Themes St. Telephone - 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptant Superintendent Tho Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers tho trading sres »f the Town of Ingersoll and it* edjacont prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of tho finest dairy counties in Canada, and i* the home of many industries. It offers orrery facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In tho U. S. - $3.00 Authorized a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. ' Our collegiate ia antiquated and overcrowded, too,but it ia affecting the livee, education and future destiny of hundreda of youngsters m b reeult of its short-cominga. Councillors Pembleton, Wurker and Eldt, rep­ resenting Ingersoll at the meeting in the registry office, strewed Ingersoll’s “tight” financial posi­ tion. It is indeed; certainly too tight for a registryoffice. We should tell the others it ie simply out of the question for Ingersoll to contribute to any such construction at this time, particularly when we are searching for dollars for an acutely-needednew school. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingenoll - Ontario Surviving are his widow, and threesons, Wm. Kerr, Flint, (Mich.; Jamesand Donald at home. Brothers andsisters, F. H. Kerr, Ingersoll; NelsonKerr, Ingersoll and Walter Kerr,Copper Cliff; Mrs. Roy Mayberry,Ingersoll and Mrs. James Sinclair,North Oxford. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 Invest In a Paint Job Every farmer has an investment of several thousand dollars in his home, buildings and mach­ inery. Few (Will question the wisdom of protect­ ing this investment by insuring it against disas­ ters like fire, lightning or tornados. Yet, protect- tion against damage by frost, the sun’s heat and moisture is often overlooked. Evidence of this can be seen in any rural area in Canada: weatherbeaten barns with sagging roofs and rotting foundations; drab homes scaled with old paint; shingles sticking out like porcu­ pine quills; farm implements brown with rust. It is impossible to buy insurance against the daily ravages of weather, but the investment can still be protected—with a few cans of paint According to experiments made by government agricultural authorities, the average life of a grain drill is 14 years - - if it is housed properly when not in use and kept well painted. If the original paint job is allowed to deteriorate and the drill kept outside, its life expectancy is reduced to 6 Mi years. A good farm wagon will last 22 years if properly cared for but will be ready for the junk heap in eight years if left unprotected when not in use. The service period of a hay loader or man­ ure spreader is reduced50 per cent if left out­ doors to weather. With metal and lumber shortages becoming more acute each day, the protection to be obtained from a good paint job this coming spring is of in­ creasing importance. Notes on the Editor's Pad The “hero" of this piece shall remain anonymous because he threatened it would be murder if we mentioned his name. Thia chap has a brother in the motor business, and one day recently when he needed transportation into the country, he asked the motor brother if he could borrow a vehicle. Sure, he said; take that green truck out in the yard. So our hero went out into the yard, spotted a green truck, key in the ignition and all set to go. And away he went. Nicely out into the country, the engine seemed to be heating up and our hero checked the instruments to find the en­ gine-heat indicator almost off the panel. Must be frozen or a little low on water, thought he, jump­ ing out to check the rad. He lifted the hood to discover—no rad at all. He had grabbed the wrong greeff truck! While attendnig the semi-annual meeting of the directors of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association at Ottawa last week, one of the "treats" was our official dinner, with Canada’s internationally-famous diplomat, Lester Pearson, popularly known as “Mike”, as guest of the even­ ing. His talk, of course, was strictly off the record, but we can report his charming story of his dis­ covery of just how narrow is "fame." Mr. Pearson said he was listening to a U.S. radio quizz pro­ gram, and an excited young lady was just about to win the jackpot could she answer this one last question. This particular gentleman, hinted the announcer, was very well-known, took a fair part in international goings-on, in fact, was very much in the public eye at the moment, and—he wore a bow tie. The lady didn’t take a moment—“Frankie Sinatra", she cried. No, said the announcer, he wm sorry, but she ,was wrong; the gentleman in question w m that well-known Canadian minister for foreign affairs, “Mr. Lester PRESTON." What Others Say : 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 6, 1M>O Clarence Gainer who is employedin Robertson and McKay's hardwarestore, had an accident on Saturday.Standing by the elevator hole helost his balance and fell to the cel­ lar floor about 12 feet He sprainedhis wrist and lost two teeth. On Saturday evening over 100mqployees of the Noxon Co. march­ed to the residence of Thomas Dou­gan and presented him with a hand­some fur coat On arrival, Mr. J. E.Ferguseon was apointed chairman.Mr. Angus McLeod read an addresssigned by P. Devereux, James Hen­ derson, John Sturrock, Wm. Meikle,H. E. Silverthorne, W. Deamude, J.W. Cuddlipp, J. Badden, Wm. Ed­wards, Sr., John Scallen, Jas. Fer-gusson, Joseph Hughes, Jos. Adair,J. A. Cornfoot A. McLeod, G. E.Rogers. Mr. Dougan is leaving forthe Northwest to open up trade forthe firnfs harvesting machines. A meeting of the Literary Societyof the Collegiate Institute was heldin the town hall Friday afternoon,with the vice-president, Janet Bor­rowman presiding. Margaret Coun­ter read the minutes of the prev­ious meeting. The following programwas presented by Form II: Pianosolo, Margaret Anderson; readings. Ruby Scott, Jessie Graham; violinsolo, Allan Wilson; a one act play,"The Rehearsal", cast, Jean Miller,Laura Riley, Gwen Wilson, IreneMcKelvey and Mary Redhead; a dance number, Margaret AndersonJanet Pearson and Isabelle (Murray;reading, Margaret Johnston; quar­tette, James Henderson, Sam Doug­las, James Thomson, David Fraser,accompanists were Pauline Groves,Betty McNiven and Jack _Morgan. <Mr. Foster Wilson having retiredfrom farming now resides in Inger­soll. On Thursday of last week some60 of his former neighbors gatheredat his residence. Mr. Wm. Nance-kivell was appointed master of cer­emonies and following the reading of an address, signed by W. Nance­kivell, Ransom Harris and W. O.Edwards. At the close of the ad­dress, W. 0. Edwards presented Mr.and Mrs. Wilson with a silver teaservice. Short speeches were madeby Messrs. R. Harris, T. Seldon, S.Gregg, W. Edwards, G. Sibben, T.Markham, J. Robinson, W. ly&rnand W. Nancekivell. PERSONALS Miss Alma Adamson of MacDon­ald Hall, O.A.C., Guelph, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. R. E. Adamson, King streeteast.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell ofStratford, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Love, King streetwest.•Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock,was visiting this week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Bow­man, Concession street AVON Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons, Mar­ilyn and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons and Charles, wereentertained Sunday at the home of. »•- - j.—it thday. The J. E. Ellis Company of To­ronto, have received an order fromthe Department of Public Works,for a clock to be placed in the towerof the new post office with fourdials. A meeting of the Black ForestCamp, No. 71, was held in theC.M.B.A. hall Tuesday night Dep-upty C. Com. J. A. Ramplin installedthe elected officers: A. Gregory,Coun. Com.; Wm. Gemmell, Adv.Lieut Com.; B. B. Baillie, Banker;R. Rogerson, Clerk; Victor Morton,Escort; G. 'P. Brown, Watchman;O. Pearson, Sentry; J. A. Neff, Phy­sician; D. D. Morgan, A. Morrison,W. H. Reavely, (Managers; S.Fleet, Delegate to Head Camp;ternate, B. B. Baillie. M.Al- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row, Loibeing Mr. William Lyons’ bi Mr. and Mrs.Clayton JaaStraffordville, were Sundayof the latter’s parents,,,. 5Mrs. Percy Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. Haroldfamily, Ingersoll, were'itors of Mr. and Mrs-,j ford.Mr. and Mrs. Art)Saturday in DetroitMrs. Andrew, Veeing a few days vmMrs. Lawkence A tJamieson.1 <•Miss JT ’sick list, iThe scMroom tookval at Sbcoming hoMrs. G|nesday wSson, Putnj Mrs. 1 Minson and ■unday vis.'illiam Clif- * Crane spent Ehoyle, is spen- h her daughter,lieson and Mr. (rtha >O1 4 life JWhaley is on the Bdren of the seniorfin the Music Festi-B Friday, the boysfith second prize.Gilbert spent Wed-Irs. Ronald Hutchi- Mike Pearson-Diplomat We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Lester Pearson, Canada’s foreign affairs minister, last week-end, and it is easy to understand why he is making such a name for hhnself—and for Canada. “Mike", as he is known the world over, does not strike you as a world diplomat at all. He strikes you as being simply a.very nice guy. There is nothing of the striped trAsers, cut-away coat, straight-laced (formality onegis generally led to expect of a man who movis in such high andweighty circles. There Is nothing of the aloof, dignified man of mystery, living far and beyond the intellectual, cultural and general earthly habits of mere man.Mike is none of this; he strikes you as being one of and with you; a happy, bright-eyed, keen- minded, young-looking and young-acting man who favors bow ties, and who hM an unassuming charm that can’t help but keep even the snarly Russians trying their level best to’ be nice. He is so charming and natural and unassum­ ing that one lady said that after she had been introduced to Mr. Pearson, and he had said hello, she didn't realize for quite some momenta that she had just met THE Mike Pearson. He never gives you the slighest hint he knows he’s good; but he is, terrific. We Canadians are lucky to have him, for such a fresh, sincere honest voice cannot help but bring hope to all in such a troub­ led world. We Shouldn’t Do It Ingersoll’s representatives are, we feel, taking the only step possjble when they shy away from any Ingersoll grant at this time toward a nerw county registry office in Woodstock. • Estimated cost of a new, modern structure to replace the existing, over-crowded antiquated building is $200,000, with the county paying $136,000, Woodstock, $44,000, and Ingersoll, $20,000. To us, a new registry building is not nearly so necessary, particularly so far as Ingersoll is concerned, as a new high school. The registry building can wait; the new collegiate shouldn’t. Ingersoll Is Ready At last Ingersoll is ready for them. Ready for as many new industries as care to ultilize the Oxford town’s new industrial facilities. For many years, Ingersoll’s future gave no great promise of pros­ perity and expansion. It knew it would continue as a centre for Oxford farming, but the people were worried that Ingersoll was not getting the new factories that other towns were getting in Western Ontario. The trouble, of course, was that Ingersoll, a historic town of 6,500, could not handle industrial expansion. For one thing there was a sewage and water limitation. For another thing much of the land adjacent to the railroad, which would norm­ally be selected as industrial sites, was in the flood area. This was responsible in some degree for the limited supply of labor. But now these problems are solved, and the town is hard at work spending money trying to eliminate other obstacles to a prosperous future. Some of the finest workmanship in all of On­ tario comes out of their factories. They are noted for their machines and tools, screws and nuts, furniture, fertilizers, feeds and furnaces. Most industries in Ingersoll are expanding in­ ternally. This is already having an effect on the employment situation .which in Ingersoll is com­ mendable and as industry expands new families are willingly coming to the town to buy homes. Sixty per cent of Ingersoll’s families own their homes. In the northeast section of the town there wm in 1950 a griat amount of building, and thesewell located residential developments, with their smart, modestly priced housing units, are encour­ aging an over-all renovation of Ingersoll’s resi­ dential sections. Ingersoll seems to be preparing for somethingbig, and after all these years waiting for a boom of some sort it looks now like their dreams have come true. —(London Free Press) Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune BORN JOHNS—In Ingersoll, on Marchto the wife of Mr. Wm. Johns, a son. STEPHENSON—In North Oxford, on Saturday, Mar. 31, to Mr. andMrs. Wm Stephenson, a son. Donald McKenzie, formerly ofWoodstock and 'Ingersoll, aged 48years, passed away at Connor, Sim­coe Co., March 18th. In Ingersoll,he was in business as a blacksmith.In 1874 he married Catharine Ross,who with a family of three sonsand three daughters, survive. 31, rey Cornish, Salford,day guest of Mr. andMrs. Jacklj->--b-l-e.Mr. and Sirs. Ezra Johnson, Ayl­ mer, were Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. John Johnson and family. •Mr. Edgar Jolliffe, Ingersoll, wasa Sunday guest of Mr.a nd Mrs.Frank MacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Till-sonburg, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Verne Tracey.Mr. James MacIntyre, London,spent Monday evening .with his par­ents, Mr. and iMrs. Frank MacIntyre. SALFORD Miss Mabel Rice of Curries, isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. JosephDiekoutMr. and Mrs. Harrison, Wood- stock, spent Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris. Births McNa ma r a—To Mr. rfd m™. j.F. McNamara, at AlAandra Hos­pital, March 7,195iyk daughter. «’■ Hardi SALFORD The Sunshine Mission Band met Sunday momnig with the leader, Mrs. Ivan Baskett in charge. After the Mission Band hymn and pur­ pose the leader led in prayer and Marion Gibson gave the Bible read­ ing. After receiving reports andsinging the members enjoyed a -Jap­anese tea party with Ellen Wilsonas hosetas, and Leone Hosack, CarolAnscombe and Julia Nancekivell ashelpers. The tea party was carriedcut with Japanese tttatomers. TheBand made a donation of fl.61 to 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 12, 1936 A capacity crowd enjoyed theprogram and debate held in theSunday School auditorium of StPaul's Church Friday evening. Thefeature attraction was the debate,"Resolved that women are becomingtoo independent." The affirmative side was upheld by J. C. Herbertand E. J. Chisholm; the negative byJ. L. Paterson ana J. J. McLeod.The judges were R. A. Paterson, C.A. Love and A- Yule. The judgeswere unable to agree on the subject Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east celebrated their 53rdwedding anniversary last Friday. For the past 35 years they haveresided in Ingersoll. One of Ingersoll’s best knownbusinessmen, in the person of W. J.Kerr, passed away on Tuesday afterseveral months’ illness. Deceasedwas in his 59th year and was bornin McKillop Township. He was firstemployed here by the late W. C.Forman, later associated with thefirm of Thompson and Smith. In1903 he entered into business part­nership knoiwn as Smith and Kerr. Instep with, growing! N ew in d us t r ies , new cor sources of oil and iron and Canada moves on with And with 11 ities, new ig strides. his expai tor every f rm of bi chartered Hanks with these it now tak the bankir the numl why there come added calls ig service. Your re moved ahead in step Ig requirements. That is why 00 men and women to do Canadians — almost double ’ ten years ago. That is now 3,700 branches to serve the expanded needs. Wherever initiative and growth demand it, banking is there — claiming your continued confidence. One of a series by your bank Say You Saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune He’s Learning to W alk with the Help o f Easter Seals gram which had been prepared byMrs. Roy Piper, who was unable tobe present and used a Japanesehymn and prayer. The skit, "Whichway Japan?’’ in the form of a courtof opinion, was presented with Mrs.Orville Nancekivell as leader andMrs. Ralph Anscombe, Mrs. G. L.Hutchinson, Mrs. Stan Gould andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell taking partMrs. Waltei;./secretary, rMmending fcomeeting jMde<committr*3 Nearly] penne Jmeasdifll MjW icekivell taking part,ilson, Sr., Literaturean article recom-)ks for reading. The0«d with prayer and ther served refreshments.1.00 w m added to the ex- id from the waist lineJbients. and Mrs. Frank Gowanlock-dsor, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo.lock of Detroit, spent thoapend with Mr. and Mrs. RalphBford and Mrs. Wm. Atkinson. V Atkinson with her guaata atten-o the golden wedding anniversary' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huston, heldthe trophy room of Hotel Talbot,■ Thomas, on Saturday.! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Diekout [were host and hostess to members ofi the Second Concession Farm Forum[Monday evening. Mr. Diekout ledthe discussion which followed theine DTcuaua —- ---—> —■■ ■—1 broadcast. “What kind of training PW*™ for the rural school teacher?" andnbjfia find tho I'enuemon nro M half hour of recreation. The men served refreshments in their usual capable manner. H. IL (McBeth made the courtesy remarks. How Ab ou t. Your Ro o f? This for Cripplhas handic prevent hicamp cou of the Ontario Societysummer camps. Nature boy but not enough tothe fun of fishing with sifun. the Korean fund. u The regular meetingand W.M.S. AuxiliaflWednesday afternoon 1School rqom •with 22W. A. president, MrsJBeth, conducted thefairing the Bible readinB^ing in prayer. Thetreasurer gave reports anlems of business were di<4the absence of the presidA. Macintosh, Mrs. Geoi «took charge of the Au:xiliarMu*,'n w period. Mrs. Fred Wilsoned her homo for the next meeting in |i♦he evening of April 4th, when the I;program will be in charge of Mrs.1George Nagle and the gentlemen are' ....... .invited. It was decided to hold, all Mrs. Dtckout had change ofsummer meetings in the evening. ' - --------- “•The response to the roll call wm "What I have learned from thecurrent study book." Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell took charge of the pro- lof the W. A.r was heldthe Sundaystending. The•I. R. Mc-lip period,and lead- tetary andIother it- i ed her home for the next We are well stocked to enable you 3-in-l ASPHALT------------- ROCK SURFACB B.C. CEDAR SlJ FULL LINE OF] If you are conte, our full line MINGLES ^nd PLAlJ JfGLES4EET l/| ■ Lol l ro of ing and DIMENSION Kilding, consult us about ig Materials, indudinff W Pine. Ennig©rs©Iiff PDaming Mlllll aundl JUwiilbKBjr (C©. Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage You can help boy and other boys and him by buying SEALS. Send your Donation to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Campaign TODAY! “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.” nine, Thi March 15,1951For Jewellery That's In F Coyle and Greer! Hall for- MARKET BUI1 Saturday, Mi LIZES Brandi 119 Check' Your Label Earl Wils lieteiU!F U o r r g e N s e N w . S O c x h f o o o r l d Phone 2 86W N o w a d e in a n a d a Notice To Creditors And Others JESSIE DISCOVERED there is DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LIMITED and Co-operating Dealers r silent, last longer,ikes cold with a tiny thensaid, MargateOntario,claims. atribution.igersoll this 2nd day The Ingersoll of North Oxfordwas instructed to ■” ynur kitchen. It’s with lasting beauty, is ■nany other up-to-the- te frozen food compart- id dew action Vegetable For EXTRA VALUE — GET SERVEL fS for the r : finest Belt weather in years—and the soil cutlike cheese. I would say most of thecompetitors were “artists” in theart of plowing. But unlike Canadianplowmen they used every conceivabledevice to dress up their work. Afterthe match we inspected the field and it was a beautiful sight to behold.In the evening there was a ban­ quet at which Herb was presentedwith the silver trophies he had won{while Hugh Leslie, the champion lare No Efforts Lacquer once was soley a natural product, the sap of an Oriental tree. Now, made synthetically, it comes in many more colors than nature pro- SMART SHOPPERS HAVE only one Refrigerator that stays silent, lasts longer. by V. C. PORTEOU$ * Director ONTARIOPLOWMEN S ASSOCIATION LTORS s|iSystem 1machinery J T December nid to deliver■th, 1951, to Btors for theLangford and.iger, Ingersoll,_._jlars of their■hy after such lastffE saidVexecutorst®ribute the assetsAlving regard only n which they shall■d notice as afore-bill not be liable torwhose claim notice time of suDATEDof March, "DAI lined Headache pill manufacturers say the people of United States have 7,600,000,000 headaches a year. No- body has coated Canadian head­ aches. 11 y Canadian Home- rator—the one that NOTICE is hereby givento the Trustee Act that alland others having claindmaWHs against the estate djGEORGINA LANGFOWrPutnam, Ontario, Spinswho died at Ingersoll.28th, I960, are requiJ on or XeCore April Jthe undirsigned soilEffie Mottlean WeK At a meetingCouncil the clerk — ------------notify the mayor of the town ofIngersoll that no action is beingtaken at the present time in con­nection with the proposal to joinwith the Corporation of Ingersoll, inthe formation and joint control ofa planned area to include Ingersolland those parts adjacent to the cor­poration limits.The following resolution was ap­proved: "That the letter from theIngersoll District High School Board,relative to the proposed building of START A MARSHALL, IngaraoU, Ontario,Solicitor* for the *aid Executor*. 3t-8-15-22 Thia ia tho fifth of a aorioa of wookly atone* which V. C. Por- teona. a director of tho OntarioPlowmen** Aaaociation, la writing CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD a district high school be tabled forthe present We would recommendto the board to spare no efforts inmaking a settlement satisfactory tothe ^municipalities interested. NorthOxford is willing to accept any rea­sonable agreement”A communication from the Up­per Thames River ConservationAuthority stated that North Ox­ford’s share of assessment for the I In th* far-off forests and |. remote country districts, the nearest doctor or closest1 city hospital is often hun- H dreds of miles away. But now, | your Red Cross stretches a J healing hand across these lonely regions. In 82 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Sta­ tions, skilled Red Cross nurses provide comforting, often life­ saving care. Girt generously... not only to support the Outpost Hospitals, but to keep your Red Cross strong to play its vital role with the armed forces and in the work of civil defence. assessment for 1960, *146.94|John J. McLeod, secretary.treas-urer of the Ingersoll District High School Board, wrote enclosing arequisition for maintenance for1961 and maintenance expenditure.North Oxford's levy is *4,471.A grant of *10 was made theBeachville public library in com­pliance with a request. The secre­ tary of the Thamesford public lib­rary wrote acknowledging receipt ofgr;mL.Mr. McKee of Millard, Rouse andRosenburgh, Simcoe, presented hisreport on the audit of 1960. Thisshowed a surplus of *3,161.43. Theauditors’ report was adopted. Cop­ies of the report will be mailed totaxpapers.The following accounts were pass­ed for payment: Municipal World,supplies, *17.10; Denby Duplicatingand Supplies, auditors’ reports, *21,-30; Upper Thames River Conserva­ tion Authority, *146.94; road ac­counts, *327.62.Next meeting of council will beon April 2, at 8.30 p.m. 1 Canadian tractor plowman and Ireceived books dealing with the his­tory of Cornwall. In addition we re­ceived plaques bearing Cornwall’scoat-of-arms. They will always re­mind us of an occasion when wewere entertained royally and treat­ed lavishly.But the variety of plowing meth­ods that I observed at the Cornwallmatch only confirmed my opinionthat what we need is a set of stand,ard rules for international matches.When I was called upon to speak Iurged the adoption of some suchrules and as this was reported inthe press I may hear from otherswho share my ideas. Briefly the above are the high­lights of our visit to the south ofEngland. As you have probablygathered from these letters, most of which are written about six a.m.,neither space nor time permits adetailed account of our travels. ButI’ll try to fill you in since the lastletter which, if I remember rightly,was written in Holland on the daywe were leaving for Belgium.That day we drove to Arnhem, |scene of one of the bloodiest en­gagements of the last war. It washere in September, 1944 that the Pressurr Systems W a te f Renters dud’softeners NM h needed to support Red Cross fewtor Disaster. Veterens, FreeX Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals Civil Defence Training. CRO WN BRAND I could see, tn at a great ueui vi •building and repair work has takenplace since the end of the war.While there we visited what to usis a rather unusual business institu­tion. It is concerned mainly wghstructural estimates. This firm es­timates and prepares bids on con­tracts for structural undertakingsfrom a house to a huge engineeringproject. In order to do this theymaintain research and experimen­ tal laboratories; huge draftingrooms; record libraries and justabout everything pertaining to en­gineer’s estimates. It is the largestfirm of its kind in the world, priv­ately owned, and has been in busi­ness for 60 years.From Arnhem we drove across the Netherland-Belgium border toAntwerp and then to Brussels, two great Belgium cities that are sowell known to the lads who servedhere in the two w'oHd wars.We visited the Belgium Agricul­ tural Academy and ExperimentalStation. This institution is much likeour Ontario Agricultural College atGuelph but it is not engaged in .fieldcrop experimental .work to the sameextent as is O.A.C. Later we haddinner in Brussels with representa­tives of the (Belgium AgriculturalCouncil, the Department of Agri­culture and the Esso Company inBelgium, who were our hosts. Dur­ing the meal we learned a lot aboutagricultural conditions in Beligumand the country generally.The following day was Sunday, AN NIL EMPIRE DA St. James ’Pa FRIDA Y,®Au*pic.. La fl Chapter, f.< but we were able to do some shop­ping, for most of tha stores wereopen. Later we visited the site ofthe Battle of Waterloo, about 12miles from Brussels. In my mind in.sofar as British history is concern­ed, IK is one of the most importantplaces in the world. The monumentthere is an earth mound 120 feethigh, which, we were told, was builtentirely by women. On top of itthere is a sort of pavilion fromwhich one can see for miles in anydirection. It houses * panoramicpainting, the best I have ever seen, of the battle.We did not see as much of Bel­gium as (we wanted, because to bein Cornwall on schedule we had to take, the plane for London thatnight.To sum up our impressions of thecontinent the thing that stands outis the seeming indifference of thepeople to prospects of another war.It would almost appear that gener­ations now living here are so usedto the idea of war that its inevit­ability is taken for granted. To meit’s like living at the foot of a vol­cano, safe now, but for how longno one knows.The peoples of Denmark, Hollandand Belgium differ from one anotherin many respects but all of them are ;alike in their love of their country.It’s my personal belief that theonly solution to the problems ofwestern Europe i» union under onegovernment but I doubt, in thelight of this nationalism, if it can beaccomplished in the immediate fu-Iture. The sad part is that thesecountries by themselves are cornpar-latively weak and represent easyprey for any aggressor, yet if theyunited they would be a tower ofstrength. They all have a sincere de­sire to protect themselves but theyseem to be helpless under presentconditons. At least, this is how itappears to me.But enough for now as we must get ready to leave for NorthernEngland and then to Scotland. which included many Canadians,fought with great valor for nearlya week against great odds. Only1,800 of these hard-pressed para­troopers managed to fight their (wayout of the trap. But in April of thefolowing year, as you know, theBritish forces of the First CanadianArmy took Arnhem and then pressedon to the “big kill."All of that took place about sixyears ago but there still is exten­sive shell and bomb damage to tbeseen although we were told, and THIS IS GOOD N®W! makers who want Up stays silent and lasts l< SERVEL REFRIGE®because the Jet Freex< jet of gas flame — no i SERVEL WILL NEVI simple classic lines, con another long life featuriminute features, includin ment with separate glass Fresheners. Sold On Convenient Terms Pay Monthly With Your Gas Bill LONDON, ENGLAND: By now you have probably heard that HerbJarvis of Agincourt, the championCanadian horse plowman, was thewinner of two trophies at the Westof England Championship PlowingMatch in Cornwall. They were forthe best overseas competitor and thebest land in his class and naturally fy Roe Farms Service Dept. BUT, JACK, A CHICK MUST BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE ► IT DOES ANY GOOP LOOKS AS IF, THERE'S SOME CROWDING HERE A PRETTY GOOD F10CK j EH. POO? SOME CHICKS X THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING,THEIR HEADS OFF. H WELL,ITS A CINCH THEYlRE ,N 0T CHIRPING WITH /JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK ^WEAK TO ME. MAYBE . Q 'jT W t a HUNGRY. HUNGRY, DOC! XX? \ KNOW I NEVER ( ) STINT ON J ptffig.rrfi.afg. |f CHICKS HAVE.TO FI6HT WHAT’S THAT X FDR EATING GRACE, JACK, GOT TO DO ] SOME OF THEM W ILL6O WITH IT, DOC./ HUNGRY AND TOUR FLOCK -i . -r /V wil l show slow and . UNEVEN GROWTH. J. HOW CAN 1 AVOID THIS, DOC HEREfc A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER 1 $. FEEDING 50KE JACK. FIGURE YOURfEED HOPPERS AT K ? F0RA5AFE START ANP SOUND W W L I inM r chick torajgfepERUi^zgx r —? iwom3id6.weeks«8 ^T 'b inches perCHICK AFTER d w T l W / X J 6 weeks / ftO E, contains gjrajwwj AlXTHENEWEST WtamSnK "growthFACTORS' J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville Page 4Nourishment Found In CropDepends On Three Factors It may be worth whila to considerbriefly what is needed from the aoil by plants, livestock and humanbeings. All are part and parcel of the same nutrition cycle *which gov­erns all living cells.Plants are living things? Theytake in food and convert it intobody tissues and enery. They seize the energy of the sun's raya tobuild their tissues out of inert ma­ terial.Set a child and a cow on a heapof minerals, surrounded by air, and with a tub of water: all the chem­ical elements required for theirbodies would be present They would die of starvation, because neither ofthem has the power to combine the chemical elements into the food theyrequire. But plant alfalfa and grassand micro-organiama in the soil minerals, water them, and give them air: the alfalfa and grass will grow,converting the chemical elementsinto plant tissues containing the food compounds needed by the cow,and the cow in turn will convert the alfalfa and grass into milk, whichwill provide food for the child. This is a highly simplified illustra­tion of food supply. The amount ofnourishment gathered into a crop depends upon three factors: theamount of crop root in contact with the soil, what goes on where they touch each other, and the time theyare in contact. In all this there is activity <by the plant and by the soil.The result is influenced by sunlight and other factors as well' as by thequality the material of which the soil is composed, but whatthe plant has of food value depends in all but a tiny measure upon thefertility of the soil. Livestock fanning has been foundto provide the least drain on soil richness, because less plant food isexported in animal products than when crops are sold off the farm,and a greater portion of the fertility is retained in the form of manures.However, livestock raise other pastures, lacking in these minerals,cannot possibly have the nourishing values of similar products fromwell-bred and healthy animals rear­ ed on balanced, nutritious forageand pastures. Sir Robert McCarrison showed by experiment in India that health anadisease are the result of the quality of the food eaten. He produced atwill almost any disease he desired,simply by varying the diet of the rata on which he was experimenting. There are two interesting ways of judging the quality of cropsgrown for animal feed. A deficiency in soil nutriment may affect theplant by limiting its growth, or it may be a deficiency in some mineralwhich is not needed by the plant but should be passed on by it to theanimal. Pasture for livestock belongs on good soil, not. any old good-fornothing-else corner of the farm. It should be seeded to productivegrasses and legumes, fertilized to maintain high yields, and managedso that the herbage is grazed uni­ formly. The good pasture shouldhave several types in its makeup —permanent, rotational and tem­porary—thus providing plentiful grazing all season. Owners of livestock do not like tobe told that they are starving their animals, but that is just What is hap*pening -when over-grazed, under­ fertilized land is seen under thehooves of runty, scrubby and anae­ mic cattle. The under-nourishedgrass does not fatten; it may be a filler, but it is not food. Experiments at Ottawa conducted continuously since 1930 have provedthat pasture production can be in­ creased economically by the use offertilizer. It encourages the growthof clovers and the desirable kindsof grass, and increases the percen­ tage of protein and minerals in the fodder.— (Royal Bank Bulletin). problems.Regular and adequate supplies of certain minerals in the ’diet of ani­mals are necessary if they are togrow and produce and remain healthy. Some, such as calcium andphosphorus, are required in con­ siderable amounts to provide forproper bone development- Others, such as copper and cobalt, areequally necessary, though in much smaller quantities.Common sense tells us that dairy or meat products from run-down Explains Why Boost In Greyhound Fares “Operation of the former BluebirdCoach Line for a test period of 30 days shows a net loss of 9c per mileon the Woodstock - Ingersoll - Lon­ don Division”, said George Isseli,Sec.-Treas., Eastern Canadian Grey­ hound Lines today.Mr. Isseli continued, "At the time we took over the Bluebird Line, wewere skeptical that the exceptionally low fares were justified on the basisof current operating costa. However, in fairness to former Bluebird pat­rons, we decided to continue those rates for a 39-day test period.During that period, we instituted every possible economy consistentwith normal Greyhound services.Yet, despite those efforts, the rev­ enue from the Woods tock-Ingersoll-London run has been only 33c permile compared with operating costa of 42c a mile. This is the minimumaverage cost for similar Divisions.Obviously, Greyhound cannot con­tinue to provide existing service at acontinuing loss of 9c per mile. Thus,fares on the Woodstock-Ingersoll-Lon*don Division must be increased onMarch 1st.For example, the one-way fare from London to Woodstock will nowbo 90c — an increase of only 20% compared to general operating in­creases of over 30% in the last five years. Similarly, commuter rates andschool ride tickets have been adjusted to the basis of seven times the adultone-way fare for a commuter ride. Commuter tickets are sold in books of10, limited to 14 days of use from the date of sale. Purchase of commutertickets results in a 30% reduction to the purchaser. Ten school ride tic­kets will be sold at five times the ad­ ult one-way fare and- limited to 14days from date of sale. Purchase of such tickets represents a 50% sav­ing to the passenger. In both cases,there will be a minimum charge, namely, $1.40 for commuters, and $1.00 for school rides."Mr. Isseli concludes, “Greyhoundregrets the necessity of these increas­ es, but we believe that our patrons onthis Division will readily understand that the only possible way for us tocontinue the service is to adjust the fares in relaton to actual operatingcoats, which have naturally increased in line for all those other services over the past few years." LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET The Ingersoll Tribunet Thursday, March 15, 1951 RUSSELL will soon be able totie his own shoes, now that his muscles are being trained torespond. The Woodeden Cere­ bral Palsy Training Centre,operated by the Ontario So­ iled Children,therapists forB Russell who co-ordination,i in 1961. ciety for Crip]provides traineqsuch children i lack muscularaUse Easter. SedE Bcavcl Lbmbcr for quality ano AVONMr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe attend­ed the capping ceremony at Sarnia 1General Hospital, whent heir daugh­ ter, Lillian, nurse-in-training, re­ I Hud Thornhill, London.Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Crane andJimmie, were Sunday visitors ofthe former's par JL Crane, OrvMise Zeref was a SaturMrs. Roy Mrs.Mrs. W visito Rio de Janeiro means JanuaryRiver.Mr. and Mrs.ith, Brownsville, visitor of Mr. and Gill, Verschoyle, and ., Norwich, were FridayMr. and Mrs. tMark Par- and Mrs. Harley JollUfe, Mt.were Sunday visitors of Clara Row and Mise Bertha Mrs. r. andfamily,rs. Ever- London.n urse-in-train- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour andfamily. Springfield, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKilgour.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram andfamily, were Sunday gues£< of the later’s parents, (Mr. and iflis. MacKer, Brownsville.Mr. Mervin MacIntyre Is spenda few days with Mr. - and MBryce MacIntyre, Toronto-Mr. and Mrs. J. Livfjgstone Mr. Watkin Livnigsday visitors of Mr, Daniel and family.Sunday visitors of Frank MacIntyreMrs. Allan MaclntSpringfield and Mr. ett MacIntyre and Miss Lillian Howe, -------------------ing at Sarnia, is spending some holi­days with h er parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Howe.Mr. Alvin Wyatt spent Sunday with friends in Windsor.Miss Marion Fleming spent the week-end with her parents, at Thed­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tito barefoot boy with his sling­shot is only emulating ancient Syr­ian warriors. They invented theweapon about 200 years B.C. Few mon know the sleeve length oftheir shirts. Mr. George Johnson was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­son and family, Sarnia.Mrs. Arthur Crane entertained at a brush demonstration. Highest Prices Paid For Every Tuesday night hear famous stars on "Bordens / CA N ADIAN CAVALCADE Every week bringMiew ^rderfqlners from stags, screen, radio. Io Cavejcafli. Past Cava/cade stars: Wilf. Carter, Jan A uguqfljNellie Lutcher, Bernard Johnson, Marjorie Kerr and many ethers. Regular feature: Mart Kenney and his music; Norma Locke, Wally Koster and the BordenalrMi 9:30 p.m. CH LO AND TRANSCANADA NETWORK Report to Metropolitan Policyholders for 1950 ANOTHER YEAR OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE T her e could be no better summary of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's activities and achievements during 1950 in the United States and Canada than the following message with which President Charles G. Taylor, Jr. opens'the Company’s Annual Report to Policyholders. "You have every reason to be pleased with the results of the operation of Metropolitan in 1950. "The major test of a Life insurance company's value to the public is in the payment of benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries and in the increase of the insurance protection which the company affords them. New high records in each respect were made in 1950. "Metropolitan has been able to maintain this year, with minor modifications, the prevailing dividend scales. The Company has also made appropriate additions to surplus funds and contingency reserves held for the protection of policyholders. This means that, with very few exceptions, individual policyholders* dividends will be equal to, or greater than, the dividends paid last year. *‘It is gratifying to report that, notwithstanding increased costs due to inflationary trends which have affected every business and every individual, Metropolitan has thus continued its low cost record.” Whether or not you are a policyholder in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, you will find the 1950 "Annual Report to Policyholders" interesting and informative. If you would like to have this booklet, simply fill in and mail the coupon below. A copy will be sent to you without charge. High Lights Payments to policyholders and their beneficiaries ... $837,000,000 — the greatest sum ever paid in benefits in any one year by the Company. During 1950 the ownership of Metropolitan Life insurance was The total in'force was $45,425,000,000 on the lives of 33,150,000 persons — $21,930,000,000 was Ordinary; $10,464,000,000 was In­ dustrial; and $13,031,000,000 was Group. increased by a record amount of $3,725,000,000.was 3.07%. COPYRIGHT CANADA. 1MH — METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (A M UTUA L COM PANY) HOME OFFICE: NEW YORK Closed 6.30 p.na., Saturday C AN ADIA N HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA After deducting investment expense, the net rate of interest earned METROPOLITAN’S OPERATIONS IN CANADA TAsm A/gA light* of the Company’* business in Canada during 1950, our 70th year in thia country, will be •/particular intereat to Metropolitan’* Canadian policy-holder! and their beneficiariea. Payments to Pol Icy holders and Beneficiaries Metropolitan paid in 1950 to its Canadian policy- holders and their beneficiaries $44,121,559 in death claims — matured policies — benefits in the event of either accident, sickness, hospitalization, surgical or medical expense — dividends and other payments. Of this amount. 70% was paid to living policyholders. The total amount the Metropolitan has paid fa Canadians tinea it entered Canada in 1872, plus the amount naw invested in Canada, exceeds the total premiums received fromCanadians by more than $401,000,000. Life Insurance in Force In 1950, Canadians bought $217,020,846 of new Life insurance protection in the Metropolitan, bringing the total of the Company’s Life insurance in force in Canada to $2,508,305,363. This amount is made up of 57% Ordinary business, 28% Industrial business, and 15% Group. Total Investments in Canada Metropolitan investments in Canada amounted to $602,587,542 at the end of 1950. These investments are playing an important part in the economy of Canada with substantial totals of Federal, Provincial, and Municipal bonds and with sizeable totals in the obli­ gations of steel and paper companies, the oil industry, railroads, electric light and power companies, and others. Health and Welfare Work Since 1909 Metropolitan has conducted a continuous health education campaign in Canada and during 1950 participated in numerous activities. Nearly 2,000,000 pamphlets on a variety of health and safety topics were distributed—monthly health advertisements ap­ peared in national publications — "Good Hints for Good Health" was a daily feature on many radio stations. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Canadian Head Office, Ottawa. CfHtlmvn: Plaue send nst e espy of year Asnusl Report to FUfayWiaifar 1950. NAME...................................................................... STREET_________________________________ ... ~ C1TY____________________PROV____________ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 15,1951 Pm IPRE-EASTER SPECIALS MI HARRIETSVILLE at Passmore's & Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Hunt will live in Ingersoll after a trip to Michigan. The bride is the formerHazel Timms, daughter of Mrs. Leslie of Guelph, and the late S. G. Leslie, and the groom is the sonof A. C. Hunt of Ingersoll, and the late Mrs. Hunt. — (Courtesy London Free Press) MOUNT ELGIN By Miss Bartha Gilbert Mr. Alex Amos of Ingersoll, wasmaking his official calls in the vil­ lage on Tuesday.Mrs. George Clark is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland family of Newark, spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman spent Saturday with relatives inGladstone. Miss Marjorie Prouse of London,was a week-end visitor at her home.Mr. Houghton of Toronto, spenta few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mr. Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Belore of Courtland, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and’ Mrs. Robert Belore and family.Mr. Silk JerseySlips! All rounder style?; doubleyoke, straight vents twistingup swing skirt, to 40. it, pre-fi riding Sizes 32 1.91 i ” f t •t v5S Lace T rim Slips In beautiful rayon crepe,lace trim yoke andaround bottom of skirt. Straight cut. Sizes 32 to40. 2.98 H a lf Slips In lloovveellyy qquuaalliittyy ooff ppllaaiinnrayon silk, lace trim bot­ tom in front. White only*;small, medium, large. 1.98 and Mrs. Donald Strachanand sons, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis visited their son Charlie Davis, a patient inVictoria Hospital, London, Wednes­ day.Mr. and tMrs. Harold Nethercott,recently of Clear Creek, have moved to their new home on the sixth con­ cession.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nethercottand children of Ingersoll, attended the Baptist service on Sunday andvisited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Neth­ ercott.Mrs. Colin Brown and her mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan of Brownsville,visited >Mr. and Mrs. John Flemin on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. John Byerley son Wilfred of Woodstock, andand Mrs. Byron GallowayBrownsville, were visitors on T day of Mr. and Mrs. John Fl Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hagermboys of LaSalette, werevisitors of IMr. and 'Mrs. F of the fiftd concession.The resiit of the Dere Dorchester fcien’s euchre gweek are: 'istrander, 64; 64, 16 ties! DerehamVerschoyle,|66, 11 ties.Mrs. L. lolliffe and week-end visitors at Mr. and I Mrs. /Sharon andlTommy, visitors at aright.Mr. Ira jHiirrisassessor fat Dere was makingwiis offlvillage last week.The Ostralderwere ente nedMrs. Claytontl Mlast meeting.MissesPhillips and Mrs. attended a playWednesday. ... ,Mr. Lemmon, Sr., is visiting rela­ tives in London.Miss Jean Smith has returned to |London after a holiday at her home . here.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley were Mr. andMrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Br°v.ns-ville, ‘Mr.and Mrs. James Moulton and Miss Bertha GilbertMr. and Mrs. William Boyd and family were Sunday visitors of Mrand Mrs. Bert Conway and family at Harrington. GBF reL ertcdOrho L^o n ‘tt Fnday rrs.KGCeorgc“suoud of the sixth 1 concession- . ,! Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­end at her home m Gian worth. Cd J U',dandinM1^“ Herbert Freeman were’gu«t® honor on Saturday !of Gladstone, for the for.^I wedding anniversary. During the'evening Mr. and Mrs. Freeman wereeach presented with Bulova wnst ! watches J>y their family. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Leroj' Rtirrwell of Collingwood, Mr. and I Mrs. Reginald Freeman and Brenda,of Tilbonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby ofding music was played by their eoiiHaw, Leroy Burrwell. Turkey din­ ner was served. A class of ten members or tneMount Elgin Women’s Institute arc this week attending tuc counw m•Lingerie Making, held each aft?r" nooTin the Mount Elgin Commun tyHall under the supervision of Mwa Eleanor Kidd, a rePr®“nt?tl*ntthe Home Economics Department of Women’s Institutes of Toronto.The euchre and dance held in the Mount Elgin Community Hall onSday, X "ored by the resident, of the fourth concession east, waswell attended. The convenor, wereMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Therewere 17 tables in play and tte prizes were won by Mrs. HerbertAustin, Mrs. George Stroud, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Ivan Hammond, Tom­ my Waite, Ray Collier. The prizesfor the elimination dance went to Agnes Kirwin and Robert Prousc. Lunch was served and dancing wasenjoyed, the music furnished by the Mount Elgin orchestra.The men’s euchre club entertain- <l:i> Gordon Baskett at Courtland on andes last . Elgin, ily weredham. Oliver,re Sunday ed their ladies at a social evening onTuesday in the Community Hall.There were seventeen tables in playand 12 games were played. Prizeswere won by Albert Bennington,Mrs. Harry Little, Mrs. Addison Pearce, Mrs. A. Bennington, MaryllStroud, Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Georgina Newton. Lunch wasserved by members of the local Wo­ men’s Institute, Mrs. James Hart,Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs, Earl Shuttleworth, Mrs. Fred Albright,Mrs. Bruce Harvey and Mrs. RalphPeters. The Women’s Association of the United Church met Wednesday inthe church school room with a goodattendance. Quilt blocks were made in charge of Mrs. Fred Albright*The president, Mrs. Grant Prouse conducted the meeting, Mrs. Clar­ence Dodgson was pianist. The Easter Scripture reading was givenby Mrs. A. H. Downing. The min­ utes and roll call were in charge ofthe secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett. Mrs, Charles Smith gave the treas­urer’s report. The autograph quilt in charge of Mrs. Albright, was dis­cussed and members were requested to bring in names. The flower com­mittee, Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Mrs. Charles Scott were authorized towers for the church for Easter y. Mrs. William Stoakley andCecil Prouse were appointed to after flowers for the churchr the season, Mr. and Mrs. Harley lliffe were named to purchase aew lamp for the pulpit. The Min-shall electric organ for the church was discussed and the president,Mrs. Grant Prouse and the treas­ urer, Mrs. Charles Smith were ap­pointed to meet with the church board to further discuss the project.Mrs. H. A. Freeman, Mrs. Harley Goodhand, Mrs. James Hurd andMrs. Lloyd Johnson served lunch. On Monday evening in the UnitedChurch school room, friends of Mr.and Mrs. 'William Clark and Patsy,gathered for a farewell party, priorto their leaving for their new home near Paris. Mrs. Aubrey Swain pre­sided over a programme when piano solos by Mrs. William Boyd wereenjoyed. Mrs. Charles Smith had charge of two contests. Rev. J. B.Townend made an address and on By Mrs. Robert JefferyThe Women's Association of Har-rietsville United Church met Wed­ nesday in the Sunday School roomwith Mrs. Ernie Rowse presiding.Mrs. Wesley Jsckson read the Scrip­ ture lesson snd Mrs. R, Jeffery gavethe lesson thoughts and led in prayer. The new vacuum cleanerwas on display. Mrs. Dougald Fer­guson offered material for a quilt top and her offer was accepted. Itwas decided to make an autograph quilt and each member is responsibleto secure 220 names for same. Mrs.E. Longfield read two poems pre­ pared by Mrs. John PresL Mrs.Ernie Rowse also gave a reading. The April meeting -will be held atthe home of Mrs. Cyril Stringle. n The family of Mr. George Howeygathered at his home for celelfe-tionn of his 80th birthday March Ijl. Out of a family of 60 descendaKs,56 were present. The table Ssscentred with the birthday cake 4>d he was the recipient of many gBtsand cards. Mr. Howey is a muchw-spected citizen, a good friend iad neighbour. His wife died four yqpsago, and one son, Victor was kilRktin the last war. Mr. Howey lives on the farm home, south of Harrieta-ville, with his two sons, George and Fred. Others in .the immediate fam­ily are: Mrs. Ulyses Fowler, (lEdith), Aylmer; Mrs. John Ward, (Pearl),Caiton; Frank of Ayimer; Merritt, London; Joe, Belmont; Grant, Sam,South Dorchester. Guests present for dinner and supper were fromBrownsville, St. Thomas, Richmond,Caiton, Vienna, Aylmer, Mt. Salem, Yarmouth and South Dorchester.Mrs. Sam Archer spent a few days last week with her brother, John Pendreigh and sister, Mrs. Mc-Keague of South Dorchester, whowere ill.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barons ofGladstone, were Sunday guests at the home of <Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord at­tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simpson at Lyons, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Sun­day in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Wi Brantford and iMr.Longfield of Cra and Mrs, Wilbeon Saturday. Mr. andMr. and M Saturdayfuneral. Mrs. few daretu IIMr NEW SHIPMENT OF 1951 P refect Sedans *1295 Macn MERCURY STORE HOOKS15 LB.29 EACH 59 OZ. TINS CASTON DOWNPAYMENT Harold Frost andorman Frost spent Lucknow, attending a t/vea. Longfield, d Mrs. Ernien, visited Mr. err and family UNSLICtD '2*oz. f 4LOAF I f COTTAGE BRAND — WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT“ —UNSLICtD ' SLICtD■ — - - 24-OZ. LOAF EXPECTED SOON! $435 LARGl CAKI LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED W RED ERSOLL TON PKGS. PKGS*. PKGS. 2 iTwINS. 2 CAKIS J2-FL orLARGS BOTTLI CAKE 59° .««. 29 oz. t in >c CARTON 38C w - 43c KA LADUSING WHLAT nee Demaray spent a with relatives at Sarnia,home Sunday. Herb Morris accompaniedd Mrs. Iven Warren on a trip to^Tiagara to visit a sister, (Mrs.Avert Habgood and Mr. Habgood.fr Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Ernie Longfleld, Cramnton, spent Sunday with Mrs. MelissaPietz at Humberstone. Mr.and Mrs. R. Jeffery and fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ons and Harry visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Jeffery and boys. Obituary EDWIN T. ROWLAND A former ,well known and es­teemed resident of Ingersoll passed away at Toronto on Thursday,March 8, in the person of Edwin T. Rowland, in his 70th year. He cameto Ingersoll from Port Hope with the Ingersoll File Company andlater worked in several retail stores here. He was a member of HopeMasonic Lodge, No. 114, and Vic­ toria Chapter of Port Hope, and ofDurham Lodge, I.O.O.F., No. 78. Hehad been employed in Toronto forthe past number of years at the CityHall as Sheriff’s Aid.Besides his widow, the formerElla Leader, he is survived by abrother, Ward Rowland of PortHope and a sister, Mrs. Amy Bre- then of Rochester, N.Y.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon with interment at PortHope Union Cemetery. of All People’s Missions of Brant­ford. Mrs. Harry Purdy read apoem, “The Inner Circle”, based onJohn 14:6. Mrs. Clayton Mansfield read a poem, “The ^jlesurr ectionLight,” pertaining to ■aster. The meeting was closed vsjth prayer by St. Charles Hotel Place your order early for one of sturdy, economical automobi No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll LOBLAWS BREAD SPECIAL! McCORMlCKS BISCUITSGINGER CREAMS A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS CHERRY CAKE McLar ens GREEN FOOD COLOUR to Sales 1NCOLN METEOR Phone Daily9 to 6 p.m. i. 10 Wednesday9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday 8.30 - 6 p.m. FRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIFORNIASEEDLESS STRINGLESSPENCIL-POD SIZE 200OR 220 DOZ. SIZE Verschoyle,'behalf of community friends, Mrs. Township, Swain and Mrs. Smith presentedI calls in the Mr. and Mrs. Clark with a silver tea I service and Vicky Swain presentedcn’s Institute Patsy with a silver cup, spoon and the home of I fork. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark ex-ficld for their | pressed their appreciation. Lunch was served.Kirk, Margaret! The March meeting of the Baptist n««L-Pte Mission Circle was held at Mrs. Glen Greer,’a Thursday. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Grant Harvey presided. Psalms were read with all taking part. The roll call was answered by seven members.Mrs. Harold Tindale then read an article on the work R esta ur Daily Specie HOT TURKEY SAIQdwich Fries - >Peas -Gravy Cranberry Sauce Footlong Hot DjNgs............20c Our Famous 'HKiburgs.....20c Sliced Turl to take out CONGOWALL NAVEL ORANGES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 GREEN BEANS SERVE ONIONS OFTEN ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS SUNNY DAYS ARE SALAD DAYSThe following Salad Line* are available:—Lettuce, Celery, New Cabbage,Radish, Shallots, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, EndiveMcIntosh red appl es ont^c^j.u ct MUSHROOMS ONTANROIO. 1S NGORWA DWEHITE 13* umbers, DAINTIMAID HOT CROSS BUNS PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES AMvfr READY CAKE MIX WHITi ’oRt CKOCOLATI MITCHEUS APPLE JUICE u h^nio JIFFY PIE CRUST MOTHIR JACKSONS CLOVER VALLEY CHEESE SWIFTS SWIFTNING ROSE BRAND PICKLES GOOD LUCK MAR KRAFT DINNER KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP QUAKER SPARKIES fuff HI-DO YEAST GERBERS BABY FOODS FLUFFO SHORTENING HEREFORD CORNED B WETHEYS JAM ADDIDW*ICTIN BANQUET CHOICE COBN HENLEY PRUNE PLUMS AYLMER MIXED VEGETABLES CHOICl 2 OZ.’TINS 29o AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP LOBLAWS PEANUTS ’jALTtO0 GINGER ALE ALPIN(*CUIS LIME RICKEY al^V J u. CHOICE TOMATOES na^S S %st AYLM pt WHOLE BEETS RF^° LYNN VALLEY APBICOTS ^v ^0 LOBLAWS SLICED LOAF CHEESE AYLMER WAX BEANS GIBSONS TISSUES SOCIETY DOG FOOD ROSS-MILLER DOG BISCUITS DR. BALLARDS HEALTH FOOD S. O. S. SCOURING PADS HAWES LEMON OIL FAB FAB MAKES IT EASY AJAX CLEANSER MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP KINGSOL MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP CHAN PASTE WAX IVORY SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP . JAM FRESHLY GROUND!LOBLAWSPRIDE olARARIA COFFEE “96CANADA'S BtSTCOFFIt VALUS 21c 31c 29c 44o 32c 45c 27c 28c 25c 14c LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE ib 92 Six rich colors. Convenient 54-inch width Washa AND Y Flo alls scratch resis* IT YOURSELF. A New, Easy Way to Beautify Y Long-wearing - Low-Priced Cong BRIGHTEST WALL-COVERING ID is the N YEARS MtLAMNS LIM( JELLY POWDERS 3 PKGS. 25° 2. 3. 5. 6. 2 oz.°tin» 31a 2 OZ1S. -TFILN S A#c Tough, and dirt, greasetant. Easily bodied. And for Yo MAKBOL AND JASPE TILES. Some as low as IS cents a tile P reston T. W a lk e r Furniture 2 O1Z0.- FTLIN J *»c CILLO^PKG. 22c 2 JOPL-FULS OOZlP. OSSTIITS. _ 2 JOPL-FULS ODZtP. OBSTILTS. 2S-FL.OZ. TINJO-FL.OZ. TIN URRYS FANCY TENDER KING PEAS 2 OZ1.ST-FINLS 31 2 OZ. TIN 220D-SNHTPKGS. 31c 17c 22c 26< 45c 18c 39c 29c 16c 27c 14c 15c 40c 25c 17c 18c 59c 19c 29c AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JOICE MA'S BUTTE! TABT RUNG 9OoIMI. PRO. SPtCIAMHOfTUS CANDIIO JORDANS ALMONDS t»2 9 MABGENE HnCMUE PRICKS EfFECT1YE MAR. 15, U , Page B J The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 15,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY17 Help Classified Havu yuu lust tom.thing! Du ADS working- Supvrintf OPERAlexandra Hospi- 12 p.m. PleasantApply to CLEARING AUCTION SALE Church Services Tribune want-ads bring results Chart*—35 “P »• 25 word*, for fir*t inxrtion. 25 c«ute for »ucc*Miv« inaortiot**-, *»d • c*«t • word over 25 word*. An oxtra 10 cont* will bo eharfod if n Tribune box i* used. operating,vacation, sion. tionator,pany. learning,and pen- educa-Oper. Com — OF — FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLDGOODS and REAL ESTATE R. A, McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by public auction on thepremisesIN THE VILLAGE OF 1NNERKIP Wed., March 21, 1951 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the TRINITY UNITED CHURCH NOTE—An extra 15 coat* *or*fiad* are not paid for by two if ala**i«19 HELP WANTEDMale or Female 1 WANTED 2 USED FURNITURE Phone 85, our appUse the credit you purchase—New FtCoverings, VFRU Electric Washin*shine Electric C® pire Gas Cook |Douglas & Sons, 2 St East >VES.I call. FloorPaint, , Sun-i, Em- MUSIC, 1 RED, SStudent trie, 89 SAC- 1 Piano. i’s Elec- King FAMOUS VOKES GAS MASTER(distribution rectifier), now in stock, Fleischer and Jewett, Phone 98. WANTED IMMEDIATELY —MAN or woman to startydwn business.Must service customers on estab­ lished route of famous WatkinsProducts in Injftrsoll. No exper­ience investment necessary. We help you to xet started. Rightman can ea/n $46 or more the ver y fir^yweek. Write immedi­ately to The J. R. Watkins Com­ pany, Dopi- OC-1-1, 350 StRo ch St, Montreal, Que. hearing, lower cost WITH THE NEW 5 REE—A LARGEthermometer, pl prices for deadanimals ovA 30 dollars for >hoi$2.50 per cw4 fc collect Dari*Norwich 267-M Prompt effleiet^ Funds. Ten and cows, ogs. Phoned Company, Galt 1041-M. rebuilt, fully gto $89.50. Thon Store. 110 ThaiPhone 930.19-tf. meed. $39.50I, The BeattySt, Ingersoll, CLEARING AUCTION SALE FOR Sj PROTECT from mothsOnemoth lou paysDrug Store. CHAIRyear, stopsor Ber- Gayfer’s POTATOES, KATJ the .bag. DeliveAdCarl NancekivellW 4t-22-l-«-15 HNS. BY,your door.!e 536W. SEVERAL AC Lots, north!60 x 150 I Edmonds, 113t-l 5-22-29 JO1NIind J E buil dingFford Avenue, lepbone H. C. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric *ax pslishera,J. W. DouglbL liints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Bbdes. 116 Thames fSt.. Phone 12^ 3 LOST IND VERY HANDSOME CHINESE Teak Hall chair, veryunusual; also beautiful Satsuma tea set, six cups and baucers, teapot, cream and sugafc Will sacri­ fice. Phone Ancaater 353 forappointment. 3t-8-15-22 WILL WHOEVMoore’s wall!■keys, driver’^ fication paper Ingersoll. FOR REN' SPENCER SUPPORTS -g For men,women and children. /For hernia, back conditions,faJKue. figureproblems, mat^piiJF supports,breast supports, Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 InkBflan St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1611m FOR LEASE—Sg Town of IngWcompany. Redlars to Box 2,] BRICK HOLDenough fol garden. Cai1, The Ing RVIC1>oll. J < STATION, p major oil nng particu-ine. >E (WFARM, LARGEL tww families, hydro, u n A in at once. BoxTribune. CLIMATE CONTROlJ^— EVERY home should have }®liinate Con­ trol”—cut down Intftaing sun anddrying wind* by jVplanting our"Round Head'’ ■brway maple trees. Speciaffly ly they last, 3 to 4 foot w hi* V.75 each, 3 for$4.95, cash wM A ier. Act quick.Hogle NurserjWKompany, Camp­ bellford, Ont. 4t-15-22-29-5 > 6 SERVICES OFFERED PROTECT XQUR CAR . WITHundercoatingVflmook and Brown’s Garage, CharlM St. Phone 504. WATKINS’ PR( ABLE for deliv,W. H. Kemp, 1 Ingersoll.4-t22-l-8-15 Phone 1050W.marlcwSt. E., MASON’S AMERICAN, CiTE, $25.00; Pea, $1wheat No. 1 Blower, 1adian Cascade Anth Deep Seam AlbertaB.C. Foo^hUls, vd burning, $11,50; t|Nut coal, $13;ton lots delifiextra. Mason’sIce, Ingersoll. 4t-22-l-8-15 Ianthr a-.50; Buck- —18.00; Can-Bite, $22.00;Imp, $18.00; f hot, free new Nova-egg, $14.50; y 1-2 tons, 25c si and Artificial VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL ISHERS, sales and service guar­ anteed; easy terms.~ Brand newFilter Queen, the blKess cleaner,$130.00; Goblin Olean Sweep, $74.00; Goblin Trifaiph, $90.00; Reconditioned HoBers, Electro­lux, Royals, PrenuBs and Air­ways. from t* $25. Your cleaning probfcslre over. Free demonstrations WiBin 50 miles.Write Box 994,^Bgersoll; Phone 1043W, Charles Insell. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, POR­TRAITS, WediJngs, f Children, Family Groups, dentification Photos and ^gaspoA, SnapshotEnlargements, uld ^PhotographsCopied, Tintin* Brown Tones and Heavy Oil Minigiure's, Select­ion of Metal The Engle Studio, comer of Well and 'Mar­garet Streets. Phone 1003.28-tf._________________/__________ SURGE SALES AN<complete installatiL. __ „„ as $275.00. VGem Electric milkcoolers. Deep keezB 12 and 20 cu. ft, with Vitaen auxiliary. Alex. Wurker, lM»ket Square,Ingersoll. PhoneA Asiness, 390W;residence, 1030J. w 18-tf. SERVICE as low YOUR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER. ED as new. Wgtyling and recov­ering. Carefulj tiques. Car seaf Albrough, 114iSt4t-8-l 5-22-1 >vered. Phone 1^ Wellington PACKAGED EVERGREEN!your own plants." New J For only $4.95 cash witl send you 10 strong ■one-year cutM— ' ■evergreen vari( planting, pyra __P_r_i_n_t_ed_ _in_s_t_r_Jionseasy to grow inaourlarge enough towrau:fun. Save big doKrs nursery. Hurry dB tJ Nursery CompanyOnt.______________W 41-15-22-29-5 Vchnique.'order we ell-rootedery best >undationpreaders. how howrden until •nt. Haveyour own Hogleimpbellford, INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 nd* cent orbetter. Free estmatadF No obli­ gation. Mr. WberjBTattersailPhone 1259W, &c»ll. Imperial Home Insul-uon BABY CHII FAST FEATHER R<WOOD StMin n horns, Hana, dRock CrosseA Otd ferred date. qfks, H«LLY- mduction Leg-fek and Leg. Ir now for pre­tins Feed Co. Only nine of Hawaii's 20 islands are inhabited. j* Not ■ Mark Wh«n It* Cleaned at Clark‘s PHONE 86flF JOHN KBRIDE J Solicitor Public so 452 Clark's Dry■nd Cold StorJ Sumner s P iarmacy Max L. S tn* r, Phm. 3. -------IF,-------- AUCTION] PHONE V 71 < Allan CLMallWaterhousMoaker Insurance Services DON/ ICENSED AlCounty of Oi town or countto. Terms n f>NEER for th* r Sales tn the romptly attendedlabia. Walter Elk FUNEI Phone 'HOME 86-304 Phone39 Ingersoll SL E. AMBl iNCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Dr. W, Official 32 Household Goods ------------- complete, including nuttrerafeather bed; dining roor ' ”chairs, hall rack, 5 snJ fern stands, wickerandah, 2 sideboards, ers, buffet, dining rochairs, large arm clsewing machine,electric washing -nagood condition; lamheater, cc ’ *plate ej swing, whnumber < garden tonut coal, — OF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Thursday. March 22 LOT 9, CONCESSION 3, NORTH OXFORD One Mile North end Helf Mile >k «to> Ibarrt glassware, <■pictures, curt] articles useful .Bedroom suite ___ andtable andtables, 3 , dKst of draw- oda table and 6dBir, day bed,flnmode stand, Rhine, radio, infe coal or wood2 coal boxes, 2•ter, verandah Harold Riddolls, Mus.Bac. Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Bible Class.a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ ior congregation. Nur­sery school. p.m.—Church school and BibleClasses.p.m.—Evening worship. Ho •Full power silver cose fitting 7.00 (2) FnU 30 ■n chairs, several ■ t 3 tons of chest-■ 8 cords of stove | of lamps, plates,■s, linoleum, rugs,I, sealers and other la home.(Consisting of whitewith good lot, and ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L-Th., Rector you tofitting .fit to RepreM^ltive will be at our store all day TUESDAY, MARCH 20 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE Factory 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of the Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.8.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral’ Evensong and Sermon. and Iframe cottage] ....... „— ----- garage. Real estate to be offered at12.30, subject toa reserve bid. Terms 1 made known on day of sale.1 Terms—On Household Goods, Coal and Wood, cash on day of sale.Np reserve. Everything must be sold to settle up estate, being theestate of the late George Phelps.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Phone 2438R or 267OW, WoodstockCattle—30 herd of T. B.Manser and Utley, Clerks.young milk cows, 12 new 1 and the rest springers; ones pure­bred Hereford bull, 10 heallfceder cattle, (about 700 lb.) “Pigs—6 brood sows, 10 lbs.; .21, 130 lbs.; 201 100 lbs. Poultry—.200 hens. J Implements—One SheplJtractor, model S.D., 3. iUjROntario by George Whiff'London; 2 Ford Fergtw 1948 and 1947; Fergudguson 8 ft. double di 6 ft. mower, disc mtflcultivator, Ferguson jl John Deere corn plaJR,guson tractor; backBeguson tractor, box — guson; new Hollad M.-H. 6 ft.VombineiI.H.C. 6 ftXconibil late model; 13 intj mill, 7 ft. John hay crusher, leut a,ing and drawnwithout loss)! harvester with*.56 George Whlshape; Cockshul_............. .............. on rubber; 3 furrow plow, I.H.C.,on rubber; 2 furrow, LH.C. corn stock plow, new; 3 furrow LH.C.plow, 8 ft. LH.C. double disc, 3 sec­ tion M.-H. spring tooth cultivator,2 sets drag harrows, one 3 section, one 4 section; 15-tooth F.W. stifftenth cultivator, on rubber; 2 rub­ ber tire wagons, new; Rite-Waymilking machine, complete; Woodshot water heater, 12 80-lb. milk cans, new; shovels, forks and otherarticles too numerous to mention. Feed—300 bales of second cu t--------------------- _. — 9hay, 10 ft. of gruss silage in 14 ft. Lockinvar, 1 yearling, silo; 50 tons of corn on the cob. (” ’ *" —FARM—The farm will also be offered at the same time. 150 .acresof choice loam, good bank barn, brick cottage with Jiydro, drilledwell. Subject to reserve bid. tested rilkers Igs, 150 iers, 12, ■erd Diesel■ributed inr and Sons,m tractors, r. plow, Fer-c, Ferguson it; Ferguson■Be rake, new;fer to fit Fer- koop for Fer- for Ford Fer-balcr, 1947;vith bin, 1949; with pick-up,I Papec hammer|n hay maker or lay in the morn-n the same dayle M.-H. Forage> attachments; 36-| thresher, in good15 disc drill, new On Property—Made known day Ellwood Budden, and SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — 25 Head Fully Accredited, Vaccinated, Blood-TestedHOLSTEINS, FARM IMPLEMENTS and FEED R, A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction, on premises, LOT 5, CONCESSION 3, NORTH OXFORD, INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rav. J. M. Ward, Minister Miss Edith Making, Organist11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.00 noon—Bible School, 7.00 p.m.—F-—: Wed., 8 p.m.—-1 THE SALVATION ARMY -Evening Worship,m.—Mid-week meeting. --------------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. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE SPRING T By qualified E-UP modern, up-to-date ALLEN MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 the day to send in your Seal donation 2 Miles Weit of Ingenoll, No. 2 Highway, on Tues., March 20,1951 Cattle, 25 Head—Consisting of 4 new milkers, 5 fall freshened andbred to unit bulls; 1 due time of sale;; 3 April and May; 3 heifersbred to unit, fall freshening; 4 year­ ling heifers, 2 fall heifer calvf *heifer calf, 1 farrow cow, 1AAlcartra Duke 2nd, No. 2f* (born July 14, 1950, dam Rul bekerk Posch Gay V.G. No.sire, Alcartra Duke, No. This herd carries the bloodnie .Mary Pontiac 2nd, No.9701b. fut 2x. Purchased hj Bonnie Mary Pontiac 6th, 456176, topped Muirton ,Have one daughter, 4-yeaj tiac Bonnie Lass, No. 720January 19th -o ElmcrofBM; 2 granddaughters, 1¥J bred December 27 to Mt2— Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 1L00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p-m.—Evangelistic.Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s, ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch. B.A., Minister Alfred Garnham, HR 1, Mount El­gin, is one of the few motorists who have stepped out of his truck AFTERit has been hit by a train. Mr. Gam­ham didn’t see the train at all, andhe stepped out to find the very frontdamaged, but engine and everything else okay. | Bonnie Mary (Pontiac970 lb. fat cow, has 13779 milk, 570 fatdaughter, 4-year old, 1 9th to Houckholme Di|2 granddaughters, bril holm Mercedes Sr. AlitAbbekerk Korndyke BlbornAugust 13, 194011day 2X^4.565 milkfe bred to" Rex Idealr Stime of sale. She hliby Elm^oft SylKo- April 4th.; 1950. I lull ■69,I-Ab-1273, 8022. Bon-83402, sister,V.G. No.jBspersal.Kid Pon- 143, bredJVoyagcurJ-year-old, _^Jvic Emile Also sellingicn, sister of■ record of .14, has onered January e Alexander;to Charles- selling Lady_ho 5th, G.P.,It 7 year, 305 698 fat 4.04, Successor, dueone daughter -Gram, bom 9.45 a.m.-------Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.15 tf>.m.—Young People’s BibleClass. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursto The Trustee Act that all cre^ and others having claimsmands agains the estate ofLEN1HAN, late of IngersoU deceased, who died on December 14th, 1950, aito deliver on or before1951. to the executors. Trust Company, Loni*1 ’ tb of thaj The Easter Bunny says: O rder Your H o t CnOss Bums 1 young ulbs.; 6 shot Poultry -1 Rock pulleiyearling he He time of sale;k8 shoats, 175leeks. Irid Leghorn xInths old; 170 R. J Income Clinton andbaled; 10 U ensilage, soi Is mixed grain, 1; 20 tons hay,w, baled; 12 ft. Ulis-Chalmers B year old; Allis-ikeoff side rake, bottom 2-furrow MARKET JbCER F - 430 lelivery Dr. START & BARRISTEJtp Royal tet Phon<* Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Rea, 795 Keeler Zurbrigg’s Hot Crt best fruit, and spict d to your from the oven—IN and from our drivei rots Buns, < ra*med with the very A te, are available hot xE—FRESH DAILY. ;, they will be available de-[IARYsddow, _ aboutRequiredch 24th,5e Canada _, Ontario, — claims. And■ntioned date Il proceed tof the deceased the claims ofhave received I and they willF person of whoseio^ have been re- oi such distribu- OUR ST] i next wJ full particukthat after si the said ex(distribute tWhaving regalwhich they I notice as anot be liablaclaim notica’ceivcd at tn tion.DATED tW1951. ’ ST A R V -__________Ingersoll, Ontsurio, tutors They’re deliciot th day of February, MARSHALL, The Canada Trust Company 4t-28 tractor, on nflChalmers pow^ new; 1 Fleury __.....________tractor plow, new; 3 section spring­ tooth, 4 section smoothing harrows,1111 disc Cockshutt fertilizer drill, MnsseyHarris manure spreader, onrubber, for tractor; 15-inch Gehl cutting box, pipes, complete; Inter­national corn binder, Frost and Wood 6 ft oil bath mower, rubbertire wagon, 14plate in-throw disc,roller, horse cultivator, bobsleigh,walking plow, flat rack, scuffler,Cockshutt 10-inch grinder, new;scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity; cordwood buzz saw, new; 1 hay loader, 2 electric motors, 1/3 and 1/4;paint sprayer, leg vise, 3 electric fencers, 2 work (benches, 1 EmeryWWaarrnneerr 550000--ssiizzee eelleeccttrriicc brooder, brooder house, 14x 14; _ ____tanks, extension ladder, 3 range shelters, woven wire stretcher, one100-ft, belt, one 50-ft. belt, posthole digger, blower, chicken crates, shingles, «pig crates, hog feeders,lumber, barrels, 100 ft, cable, block andtackle, feed boxes, 9 milk cans,100 ft. rope, tractor chains, Stewart electric clippers, double tree, forksand shovel, lot of good tools, apd chest, some furniture and otherarticles useful on a farm. No reserve as the proprietor hassold the farm and is giving up farm­ing. Auctioneer’s decision final. Cattle to be sold under cover at3 o’clock,Noto—All parties wishing to pur­ chase good stock and implementsshould attend this sale. The date is TUEMA.Y, MARCH20, 1951; the TIME % 12 o’clock,sharp. Charlo* Guider, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Phone 2438R or 2670W, Wood.tocE) That momentary power interrup­tion Wednesday was caused by trouble at the Woodstock sub-station, whichinterrupted the high tension feed toIngersoll, D. M. Sea th, PUC manager,explains. EASTER FRIDAY iturday made by ZURBRIGG’S Blackbird — yes, even red-winged ones—have been seen already and ap­parently robins are becoming pretty old stuff. The Warner Pig Feeder The will hogs. The LET ZURBRIGG’S DO YOUR BAKING! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 The G.-E. Polisher with four and front 40 to 70 of heavy for inside or Feeder will hy thepaid for in the coat of outside Thenot clog, pigs at a short feed saved. Regular Price - $109.75 Special Introductory Offer 1 only - $95.75 Hawkins Feed Co. Phon* 429 Ingersoll smooth, it floats C hristie ’s Electric Thames st . s. ph dnf •irf------------------------ ToUphonoIngersoll 664-R-ll — Sniameflfnrfc (JribinteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTjr Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 15, 1951 Call For Plans For Fire Hall The village trustees met in the public library Friday night. Theminutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, HowardClark, and approved. The tax rate for Thamesford, hasbeen set for 1951, at 16 mills, plus 4 mills on the new fire truck pur­chased. Tax rate on exempt prop­ erty is 15 mills.Cecil Armstrong moved to securegravel to fill in holes washed in the village streets. Thia was secondeby Fred Dennison. It was decided toBros., to draw up pcations for 'building the lot to be pureUnited Church com on George St., back ____Baptist Church stood. 1M F30 feetwide by 50 feet deep and can bepurchased for 115.00. Purchase ofthe lot was moved by Fred Denni­son, and seconded by Percy Elgie.Percy Elgie broached the subject of taking out compensation for thevoluntary firemen. $3.95 per man and giving coverage of $1500.Fred Dennison, referred to the ntact Wai s and sp wouldroad the the dusty condition of the Governor’sroad leading out of the village. He stated the calcium applied by thecounty last summer did not lay the dust suf jantly. Mr. Dennison ask- offtcial if the county for oiling a section of thevidiiv the village applied__ the same time when oiling lage streets. The village iswaiting for approval of the nty.In the Hydro Electric Power Co., rations for Thamesford 1950,statement and balance sheet showsa net surplus of $3,167.64. The re­bate from cost of operation is$170.14. Charles Granger and Dick Squires, of Dorchester, saw a parachute sift­ ing to the ground the other day and struck into a swamp to find a large U.S. weather balloon, complete with intricate radio equipment for sending weather information back to the ground. It had apparently come froma Massachusetts station. Ice Jamboree Friday, Mar 8 P.M. SHARP tfi 16 Ingersoll CommunityfCeitre • FIGURE SKATING—100 ofJ skaters, with members of the M | Ingersoll’s own Foodstock Club. • MASKQUERADE^ON SKATS be judged and priies awardefl. >—Costumes will • BROOMBALL ON 9CATES- Men vs. Ingersoll Y’s in tC -Thamesford Y’s Lrudge” battle. • MOCASSIN DANCE—(RiflBers or Goloshes).f 2 ADMISSION—Adults, 50c - Students, j25c An evening of entertainment for the whole family The Well-Dressed Man Wears built-in tellent si The smartest man in the Easter Parade will get his hat Motors Dealer CHARLES ST. E. Look over OUR USED CAI 49 CHEVROLET Tudor 48 CHEVROLET Fordor, wl 47 CHEVROLET Fordor in < 1950 y2-TON CHEVROLET Miller Mot Your General PHONE 179 Send in that Easter Seal Donation Today! Spring is on the way And one’s thoughts are turning lightly tofllose of DRIVING / Pansies Blossom a t Thamesford Picking pansies in the months of Feb­ruary and March is somewhat unusual,but not for Jim Wilkins of Thames­ford, above. He picked his first pansyof 195L on February’ 26 and is picking HOME COOK SALEPLANNED BY LADIES The ladies of Zion Uafted Church held their missionary nwtting at themanse in ThamesfordftThe meetingwas opened with a dWl to worship by the missionary IMder, Mrs. W.Hay. Mr. W. Hay . played a pianoselection. Missionary caleMkrs were givento all the membetgrto be filled andhanded imat thq<itnd of the year.Mrs. May \ read jf poem on "LoveMeans AdVentiA." Mrs. S. Elgieled in pray®-. Hrs. S. R. Johnston conducted a (Missionary quiz onJapan. A dUctseiion. on Japan, wasgiven by foiBJldies, with Mrs. Hay as leader. It was decided to hold a tea and home cooking sale in Aprilat Thamesford, The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the pre­sident, Mrs. Fish. Lunch was served by the hostess and assisted by Mrs.Stanley Johnston. NINE TABLES PLAJf IN BOWLERS’ EUCHRENine tables were in day at the Bowlers euchre at thp OddfellowsHall Tuesday; night, ffiladies high score and priae wentflo Mrs. AleeThom. Most lobe haids, Mrs. Jack Oliver; ladies' tow sede, Miss NorahMcKay. Men'sthighpcore, Mrs. Al.Walters, (substkuti* for a man); most lone hands. rdn, Al. Waiters;men’s low scorer MR. Nelson Oliver,(substituting fo l/m an). Two euchres wffl be held in April,on the first Tuesday and third Tues- of the month. Refreshments wereserved by the committee in charge. WILLING WORKERSHAVE GOOD MEET The »• illing Workers’ Million Bandmet m the United Churfli. Allan Baigent read the minutesfl Betty LouMcEwan requested) that flu businessbe taken care of. The t&sureris re- P°rt given by Wajnfl Elgie. Mrs.A. Woods read twotetJk from mis­ sionaries. Joyce and Kirth Woods sanga duet. Margaret ai^jlUordon Calder gave the devotionals. bianne Stevensread the Scripture. An interestingstory was told by Betty Lou McEwan. more pansies in March as long as they last. One of the forward pansy blossoms is shown encircled._ — (Courtesy London Free Press) ^Periswiaf Miss Grace Patterson, ffiurse-in-training at Chatham, anj*Bill Pat­ terson of Burford, werj week-endguests at the home of their father.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie andWayne, were guests o® Saturday atthe Pearson-Thomsodr wedding, in St. Marys. Miss Rosealee Hoiv of London,spent the week-end.' with Mr. andMrs. Wrru Holt. J. Miss Bitty SpMer of London,visited ata the rtoim of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Spfeer. -J Mr. and Mrs.A. James and Novaof Londol, were Sunday guests at the home’l>f JUfe. Steve Dundas.Films ®re Jhown in the Contin­uation scBbolflauditorium, Saturdaynight, undipAhe auspices of theHome and^School Assocaition, for the benefit of the children. Mr. Walter Halliburton of Mid­land, Ont, is the new teller at theRoyal Bank. He is replacing Mr.Don Heinbecker, who has gone toHamilton. SHOWER OF TOWELSPLANNED BY LADIES The March meeting of the Wo­ men’s’ Association wis held in theSunday School rodHte of Westmin­ ster United ChurcM with the presi­dent, Mrs. J. Thu now, in charge. The president asked Lit a shower of tow­els at the next Jneeting, to be soldat tha fall bazdgr.ThAPresby®al ,will be held in Westn^nster Ifturch in May. Mem­ bers of the W»A. will cater.Group thrflf was in charge of theprogram, dKvenors being Mrs. J. ftlcKuy and^llrs. J. Calder. A Biblereading^ vfl given by Mrs. Oliver Smith, prefer by Mrs. Alec Woods.Mrs. Jacsff’MacKay, sang, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Two poems, “Acceptance" and“Detours of Travel” were read by Mrs. Stanley Weir. Easter readingswere given by Miss J. Hagan. Group four will be in charge of the nextmeeting. Honor the 60 Year’s Manned The L.O.B.A., 7 1/ Lodge, of Thamesford, met in tiff Oddfellows’Hall Monday night A presentationwas given Mr. and Mfrs. Jack Keys, who recently celebrated their 60thwedding anniversary# An attractivelydecorated talle, ceJred with spring flowers and kandlef was the settingof the pres^itati^h. Mrs. GeorgeSmith read the addess. Mrs. CharlesTowle presenwlfin engraved Bible to Mrs. Keys A e a box of cigars toMr. Keys. Mrs. Ernest Houlton, a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Keys,mother of the lodge, expressed herthanks for the gifts and loyal support and co-operation of her fellow mem­bers. Mr. Keys was unable to be present because of illness. BANNER By Mtn. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LorneTaylor, Belmont. Mr. Walter Payne of Dorchester,is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas. _,Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford of jy with Mr. and ■of Verschoyle,ith her mother, underwent ansph’s Hospital, Mrs. Joscfeh iBjjler and Mr. M.Bartindale, &n^munday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cwflnord, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan spentSunday with Mr. Gordon Ross and•Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Waud, Kin- tore. LC.L Girls Defeat Woodstock Team Winding up their season in a blaze of glory, I.C.I.’s gfrl basketball teamachieved a long-time ambition by beat­ing Woodstock's WOS8A A team 32-22 in St James’ Anglican gymnhere. Shirley Mott, a sensation all season, scored 23 of her team's points. STONES, NEW IDEABATTLE FOR TITLEStones and New Idea begin a besttwo-out-of-three series at the commun- ^nainam, spent SuMrs. Chas. WarinMiss Anne Cla spent the week-en<Mrs. Emmsiu,Clark. Mr. JamM Dunoperation in St .London. lasRweeiL I.C.L News On Thursday morning the teach­ ers and students of l.C.I. met in thegymnasium for their weekly assemb­ ly which was in charge of 10Awith Boh Simpson presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of“All Hail the^Power of Jesus' Name” with Joyce Mechback at the piano.The Scripture lesson was read by Norma Barnes and Marilyn Mitchellplayed a piano solo. The guest speak­ er was Rev. Mr. C. D. Daniel of Trin­ity United Church who gave a veryinspiring talk. The thanks of the school were expressed by Rae War­ing. Mr. Daniel also gave the bene­ diction. The girls’ regular basketball teamdefeated the noon-hour team the other day, 33-15. Shirley Mott, with 20, washigh scorer, and Mary Nadalin, withsix points best for her side. Around the Town Centreville’s win in Woodstock Tuesday deadlocks the team with Ox­ford Centre in the best three-of-fiveseries, and the next game Friday night at Tillsonburg, should be a scortcher. ity centre tonight for the Industrial Tom Baker, t»f London, president League title. In last Thursday's of the Ontario Society for Crippledgames, Stones took Morrows 6-2, and | Children will be guest speaker of the New Idea beat the Machine Co., 8-5. Kiwanis club tonight. TROUSERS Whether you wear a belt or braces, therise of the trouser is most important for comfort. (The rise is the distance from the crotch seam to the top of the hip bone.) If the rise is too high and you’re wearing a belt, the trousers will sag down to the normal waistline and the crotch seam willhang low, thus causing the trousers to hits < aon the top of the knee when you walk. ’’Nothing can be more exasperating. Don’t be afraid to have your trousers well up in the crotch when the waistline hits at the right po^it. That’s done for comfort. Although many men wear belts, braces are still the best for holding trousers at Fdi« fr*. of I* ««tly the right point in relation to waist km t« cratd (rta <5 crotch. Regardless of which you pre- fcr’ trousers can be comfortable if cut and* tornLto. fitted properly. mm'i ww emu*) I.C.I.’s hockey team wound up their season with o return match at Wal­laceburg. The score was 14-3 forWallaceburg, and it wasn't even aparticularly pleasant trip. Ladies Plan Fashion Sho,w The Grace Patterson Women's In­ stitute met in the basement of West­minster United Church with a good attendance. Mrs. D. S. McKay pre­sided. In the absence of Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Emin Hossackacted as secretary. Correspondence was read by Mrs. John Shewanfrom Miss Grace Patterson of In­dia, and (Mrs. E. M. Honey in Eng­land. It was moved by Mrs. Alex Thom,and seconded by (Mrs.,1"Alec HossJack, that on March 16 Jhe Inatitugjhave a fashion show, * cooking ejfe and a St. Patrick’s Taj, in the flhe-ment of the church. S Namqjflns acommittee to make arradffmenta are Mrs. Ethel Shewan, Mary McKay, Mrs. Jessie nuMrand Mrs.Hazel Elgie. The preWTent request­ed that all convenors have theirannual reports ready for the Aprilmeeting. On behalf of the Institute, Mrs.A. Hutchison, presented (Miss Mar­ garet Doran, bride-elect of this month, with a cup and saueer. The community activities andpublic relations convene* Mrs. John Shewan and Mrs. M Witcr.-,were in charge of thagflpHrt of themeeting. Mrs. Shjgfln read twopoems, written byJMR. C. Elson of Woodstcok. M j* Arthur Youngspoke on the jflpthrough Borden’sCo., IngersoMM^r the Institute. Mrs.Al Water ij|K d a poem, "To-day”, Mrs. AlurivTatience, gave a talk onl^er fira|VnnprLH-iir>n of Canada. IrioPnumbeiw were playA on the piajflp by Mrs. ’Howard ,&rguson,■vjfpalso led In singing* teal old ■Rh songs. Mrs. John Shewan con­ducted an Irish contest after- which an interesting display ofneedlepoint and petit point pieceswere demonstrated by Mrs. Al Wal­ters. Mrs. John Hossack and Mrs. George Mitchell, the hostesses andtheir assistants, served refreshments. Roger Nagle, of Salford, has beenelected president of the Ingersoll TurfClub, succeeding Elmer Cunningham. Other officers are: treasurer, N. K.Ofield, and secretary, Gordon Bisbee.Wednesday, July 25, is the date being asked for t he annual race meet here. HARDWARE Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, March 15, 1951 SAT R URD e A s Y, e j r e Apr il 21 Anglican Flail BORDEN’F “GOLI)EN CREST GIRL SINGERS” St. James* Disking fitub SAVE? YOUR VALUABLE CALV IS s i ni: iui PN’S EX Scourex^kw^o Fast! Gayfer’s Drug Store Phone 52 TIRES Cost More Now We have the latest equipment for checkingand adjusting front ends and balancing wheels. Ramember The roughspring roac caused somenfto yd 1 winter and!* might haveme misalign-Ur car. A goo^ bgImp will do it Are yo^.'ltires wearing? In f Auto ersoll Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. DODGE - DESOTO Com it Metcalfe To Higher Court Clmtfos Alexander Metcalfe, 27-\ chi-old Ingersoll war veteran, to­ day awaits trial in a higher court ona charge of manslaughter whichfollowed the death in Alexandra Hospital of a neighbor, William•‘Bill ’ Welle, G2. Wells is alleged to have died 15 hours after beingstruck with a baseball bat.| Magistrate R- G. Groom commit­ted the 100 per cent, wor'd warpensioner to trial after a parade of witnesses were questioned by Crown‘ Attorney Craig McKay and cross-examined by defence counsel John C. McBride of Ingersoll. Mr. Groompointed out that the preliminary hearing was not a trial, but an en­quiry to determine if the evidence was sufficient to justify trial in ahigher court.Mrs. Wells told of her husband walking out of their apartment “onaccount of the Metcalfe children, (there are four) making so muchnoise,” then staggering back in a short time later covered with blood.Dr. S. S. Bland told of having Wells taken to the hospital some twohours after the alleged dispute,and he admitted having known ofsimilar cases of this type of injurybeing remedied by surgery. Dr. H.G. Furlong, coroner, told the court■ he didn’t think anything could havebeen done to save the man's life,although the time element in thecase of such an injury could be important.Provincial Constables Bud Browne,Carl Preston, Orval Huras, W’illiam Anglin and Dennis Alsop, of Lon­don, told of their activities in the case, and other witnesses includedEdward Waud, Mrs. iMetcalfe’s grandfather, in whose building theylive, and Roy Cole and his son, Gerald, 15. Mr. Cole testified tahthe had called police in the first in­ stance at the request of the ac­cused. TO PROVIDE LUNCH FOR NEW CANADIANS For the meeting of the Sisters of the Skillet March 8, fhe president,Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson, presided. The secretary’s report was given byMrs. McDiarmid and Mrs. Jamieson gave the treasurer's report in theabsence of Mrs. Pollard. The group is asked to provide lunch for theNew Canadians’ party, April 14.Plans were made regarding the fall bazaar and at the meeting April 12,there will be a penny draw, with each member to bring a suitable article. No Escape From Law For Traffic Offenders As 16,000 Motorists Find Out In 1951 Many an unthinking motorist isfinding himself denied the Masonalprivilege of replacing his old vehicle number plates with shiny new 1951markers. If his permit has been suspended,for any one of a number of reasons connected with making highwaytraffic safer, he wont have any old1950 plates to take off, and Is liable to fine and Imprisonment If heapplies for new ones More Off Roads Convicted careless and drunkendrivers head the list of people re­moved from the roads for varyingperiods under Ontario’s expanding program of license and permit sus­pension. 16,000 drivers who brokethe traffic laws lost their right to drive last year, compared with13,000 for Ontario in 1M9.Several of the more serious of­ fences bring loss of driving privi­leges under any circumstances. Butwhenever the offence involves in­ jury to persons or property damageit results in at least temporarysuspension. Boost Penalties The list of violations that canput a driver off the roads was greatly lengthened by amendmentsto the Highway Traffic Act In­troduced three years ago 1. High­ way Minister Hon. Geo. H. Doucett.They include offences such as speed­ing, Improper turning, failure to signal, or failure to stop at throughstreets, or observe the rules of right of way, if involved in acci­dents. Further amendments passedjust last year doubled the statutory periods of suspension on convictionof drunk driving for any case whereinjury or damage resulted. There is no escape from these Daddy may want to do some tall explaining to the family atmut tms visit from the Ontario Provincial Police who have come to get the numberplates off his ear. A suspension order from the Registrar of MotorVehicles has been Ignored: driver's license, owner's permit and plates have not been surrendered on Request by mall. Now the law arrives Inperson to see that justice Is carried out and the public protected. And the boys looking on can take a lemon from what happens—no drives Inthe family ear for quite a while. Perhaps when they start driving them­selves they’ll know how serious is the responsibility that goes with the privilege of using Ontario roads. laws intended to keep dangerous,thoughtless or irresponsible drivers off the roads and to deter others.The length of time they are keptoff the roads varies depending on the offence, but in no case Is a newpermit ever granted until the of­fender has filed proof of financialresponsibility. Enforcement Certain If, after notice, the offender's driver's license, owner's permit andnumber plates are not received atQueen’s Park within a reasonable time, the police are sent to get them. If a permit is under sus­pension and someone operates the vehicle, the vehicle itself must beforfeited to the Crown, These penalties ore intended to protect law abiding motorists fromharm at the hands of others. Lawi of this type are being adopted bj more and more states and provincesOntario has reciprocal arrange­ments with all Canadian provlnca and 28 American States to enforcteach other’s laws when residentsare driving In other areas than their own. E A S T jf R f FLOWERS 1 Consult us about tl at Perfect Gift or Rememl rance We will deliver flowefc to j ORDER eA l ’ lur church. MRS. JAMES 1AXTER PHONES - 339-339B The owner of this vehicle being towed Into a Highways Department garage now knows that there are severe penalties far those who Ignore suspension orders of their drivers* licenses or permits. His privilege to drivehad been revoked because of Improper conduct and he was subsequently apprehended while driving his car. The permit for the car was under suspension and the car was therefore “forfeited to the Crown." Later, it willbe sold. ONE CENT WALL PAPER SALE Vv ERSCHOYj LliFe _Mr-and Mrs-John Dafoe-The March meetinff of thc Vcr I Mr. and Mrs. John Pol laid, Jack coup|e o f weeks with Mr. and Mrs., held Wednesday evening, March 21,id Frank Allison, visited Sunday gj, stone in Georgia . .t. i. „ ,, T ~ , ■Mr if.. a n Rnhinenn __Jn .... > at the home of Mrs. Leslie Feldmar. PHONE 121 Choice of florals, PAPERS plains and stripes, Reg. tosuitable for: • Halls • Living • Kitchens • Bedrooms • Bathrooms 116 THAMES Gee, I’m S om - I was only getting out He couldn’t have been of BARTRAM’S MILK, ing for anything better. Bartram's Dairy Bar “THAT RICHER MILK” 125 BELL ST. PHONE 541W famous As a special treat PHONE 72 AVIDIE5 suggest the delicious Laura Secord Easter Eggs. C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST WE DELIVER EXCLUSIVE AGENCY and Frank Allison, ---------„---------with Mr. and Mix A. D. Robinson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mauthc of Rhineland, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Jackand Louise, spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel at Cullo­den. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head of Culloden, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae.Harry Allison and Francis Moul­ ton are spending a few days in St-Louis. Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah andMiss Elaine Allison visited Sundaywith Mrs. Fannie (McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones in Wood*stock. 7 Mr. and Mis- Mac Munro and Wil­liam, visited* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakie at Glanworth andMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith at Wilton GroVe,Miss Affne Clark spqnt the week-end "with her mother, ’Mrs.Emma Claflc at Banner. VernonBSimmons and;.Plive Kim­berley spent the week-ertd with Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Simmon* at Oshaw'a.Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Albright and Max visitjd Sunday -Lwith Mr. andMrs. Fraik Albright at Strafford- ville. JMr. and Mrs. Leo Brackenburyand boyaj of Zenda, visited Sunday with Mriland ‘MA. John Anscombeand Mr.thnd Mrfc Lome McKibbin. Mr. Frank &!hith and Madeline,of Brownville, .visited Sunday (with Mr. and’ilrs. Allan Ellery.TommWiPitfiptk of Ingersoll, spent the weei&nd-fwith Larry Morris.Mrs. Dof^n, Charles and Evans, of Thorndale, visited Sunday withthe former’s granddaughter, Mrs. Grant Gill and 'Mr. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombespent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jeldmar vis­ ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.Philip Wisjsniowski and new daugh­ ter, Angela Rita, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. -Mac Munro visitedMonday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carrothers in London.Miss Mary Shelton spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Shelton at Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tye and Mr.and Mrs, (Russell Pittock and Ken of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Elgin Morri*.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldRice near Tillsonburg.Mary Joyce 'Daniel spent a fewdays in Ingersoll with her grand-parents, iMr. and Mrs. K. R- Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson ofSalford, visited Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeeks at Mapleton.Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Daniel and Marlene of Beachville, visited Sun­day .with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell. Mrs. Peter Porchak and Diannespent Tuesday with Mrs. Archie Gregg at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miners and Keith, of Wilton Grove, visitedon Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.andchildren, visited Sunday' with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Wiftbn at Zenda. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs.Grant Prouse atgtfnded a hat show presented by iMac Moulton at theY.W.C.A. in.London on Thursday.Mrs. Johor Anscombe, Mrs. Wil- | fred Anscfffhbe, Mrs. Murray Alli-1 eon, Donr and Marlene visited Mrs.M. CaMfty in London Wednesday.Mrvjfnd Mrs, Claud Johnson visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. Wm.Johnson at Crumlin.Mrs. E. Andrew has returned toAron to spend the summer months ♦ith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamie­son after spending the winter with See H tomorrow at WILSON'S HARDWARE John Burch. Help Bring Happiness.. .. .Through Easter Seals W hy You Should Help ! • Crippled Children are OUR CHILDREN and deserve our moatsympathetic help. • Every crippled and handicapped Child restored to health andstrength is an added asset to the community, • This is a double-barrelled job - - to help the Ontario Society forCrippled Children and the local work under auspices of the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club. • It is easy to help! Just slip your contribution in the envelope andmail at once. Send that pink, adreased envelope with your contribution TODAY to R. S. FOSTER, Royal Bank of Canada, Ingersoll, Ontario. Your seals will bring health and smile* The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, March 15, 1951 of London, were Sunday visitor* of “The Health Brigade”, -was' Patterson, (Harriet), Thamesford;. . . ..... vj MUSKRAT ARE y o u r were visid Mrs. J Results of lastby 2he Dere 's euchre12/ games)non. 70 6vlida MOUNT ELGIN ARE ne 145J mcconneu. nuksi Go Home for for S Hardware The trend is to eliminate this gar­ ment. Many men find they can get along without the four extra pockets in the vest and that the restriction of the vest is too much to bear. That’s fine. Eliminate it if you wish. But if you like a vest and want the extra pockets, then have it loose enough. Be guided in the looseness by the fact that you can grab a handful of goods in the front and the vest still doesn't feel too tight. Don’t worry, it will drape a- round your body and not look sloppy. Important. Have the vest long enough .in the back to cover the top of your trousers. Gaping looks bad and so does a shirt bulging be­ neath the vest. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED closely This RIAL BANKI CANADA S A F E T Y XES Easts iyHalAk&lMUuU VESTS OR WAISTCOATS creamed with a little diced onion. Then, too, potatoes whipped creamywith milk and slightly seasoned with nutmeg tend to take a new lease onlife.This is also the time of year toserve your own home-canned fruitand vegetables. Upside-down cake, Fruit Gingerbread or Fruit Casser­ole with a biscuit or pastry topping provide a hearty dessert that iseconomical too. Bv Mh. Bartha Gilbert Bom—On February’ 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corbett, a son, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Miaa Jean Smith visited last weekwith her aunt, Mrs. Violet Clump of Brantford. Interment of Mrs. Hugh Mulhol­ land, of Woodstock, was made in theMount Elgin Cemetery, Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson visited relatives inCurries Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. William Stone of Thorndale, visited Mrs, HerbertHarris and Miss Mary, Monday. Mr. and MnuJS. L. Krompart ofWoodstock, visited the Mount Elgin Public Library on Friday morningfor the regular quarterly excha of the Oxford County library boMrs. Krompart is the librarian.The Mount Elgin orchestracharge of the music for theat Verschoyle, Friday. Mr. and tMrs. Dennismoving to their new home i soilWilliam Smith visited London last week.Miss Veljna Gilbert, was a y^ek-end visihome hefe.Miss Joyce Smiththe week-end at her Mr. /and Mrs.Eden About 25 member* of the E tlst congregation attended servIMthe Folden’s Bgptist Cli iiisAi Sunday afternoon in Ute th ter'of the Youth for ( The speaker wa«son of Buffalo. onInterestsovement.Charles Wil- rry Moore of accompanied byr. Wilson favorede f-olos, also aceom-Wilson. Wire Mission Band metat Kay Swain's, The meet- d with a hymn and mem­purpose. A temperance play- Hello Homemakers! This is al­ ways a difficult time of year forthe homemaker who likes to servefresh vegetables yet seriously tries to keep within the limits of a foodbudget. Many inviting imported veget­ables are available for those whoare not on a slim budget, (while our winterized storage vegetables donot look as appetizing. The best way to overcome this in-betweenseason is to make use of canned vegetables and, when possible, com­bine a canned one with a freshvegetable. Canned dice carrots with fresh cooked celery or canned peaswith cubed turnips are interesting and full of flavour if the cannedones are only heated hot and mixed with the fresh cooked ones at thelast minute.To make the best of old potatoes prepare them as scalloped or CANADIAN HOMES «r» QuuSiu ,Bast kCtUully WEUfEYMHOMY F Aj Grtwin Shipping[Dlrad I SHpCMdlsCttfl 1 (BL 1912)■MSI*fefliiUX'iUkhMVBhijnW: Getaboard nd RT IENG NGS d’s jiffy at a ng! You'll have oavd- bv Greyhound. It's com-table and convenient. taring! You'll have fag I tonal iMk it test Blfcit stritchilf Fins INGERSOLL TO: LONDON $ .70WOODSTOCK - .35 HAMILTON - 1.65 DETROIT TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWANORTH BAY Other Greyhound fare* ace jutm economical! 10.55 8.859.05 GREYHOUND TERMINAL The Variety Store PHONE - 368 G R E Y HO U N D 2*4 cups canned tomatoes3 cups shredded cabbage 1 tsp. sugar1-4 tsp. saltDash of pepper 114 tbsps. flour2 tbsps. butter CCooookk tthhee sshhrreeddddeedd ccaabbbbaaggee in asmall amount of boling salt water for 7 minutes. Drain cabbage. Pour1-4 cup liquid from tomatoes and stir into sugar, salt, pepper andflour. Add the remainder of the to­ matoes to the cabbage and heat tosimmering. Blend in the flour paste and cook until thickened. Add but­ter and serve. Makes 6 servings. 4 large parsnips 114 cups tomato juice1-2 cup diced celery 1-2 onion, sliced1 tsp. salt Dash of pepper2 whole cloves1 bay leaf Wash, peel and dice the parsnips. Parboil parsnips in salt water for15 minutes. Drain. Blend other (in­ gredients and simmer for 10 min­utes. Strain and add to parsnips for 10 minutes and serve hot Makes 6servings. 1 can of diced beets1-4 cup granulated sugar 1 tap. cornstarch1-4 cup vinegar1 tbsp, butter1-4 tsp. salt Blend sugar, cornstarch, salt andvinegar. Boil together 5 minutes. Add beets and butter and reheat.Cook fresh string beans 15 min­ utes, drain and turn out on a plat­ter. Then pour Harvard beetsaround string beans. THE QUESTION BOX Peach Upside-Down Cake (Requested by Mrs. E. D.) 2 cups canned peaches 1-4 cup melted butter3-4 cup brown sugar1-4 cup shortening 1-2 cup granulated sugar1-4 tsp. almond extract1 beaten egg114 cups sifted cake flour1-4 tap. salt214 tsps, baking powder 1-3 cup milkPreheat electric oven to 350’. Drain peaches. Arrange in greasede'ght-inch square cake pan. Com­ bine butter and brown jugar, spreadover peaches. To Make Batter Thoroughly cream shortening andgranulated sugar. Add almond ex­ tract and beaten egg. Beat well.Add sifted dry ingredients altern­ ately with milk, mixing until smooth.Pour batter over peaches, spreadingevenly to corners. ,Bake at 360° for 40 minutes or until cake is shrunken away fromsides of pan and top is stringy to the touch. Remove from oven. Letstand for one minute, then turn on to plate. Serve warm cut in squares,topped with a little whipped creamor with pouring cream. Banana Gingerbread (Requested by Mrs. G. P.) 1-2 cup butter1-3 cup brown sugar2 eggs, well beaten 1-4 eup molasses 1-4 cup corn syrup1-4 tap. baking soda 2 tsps, baking powder1-2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. ginger1 tsp. cinnamon 1-2 cup milk1% cups flour 1-4 tsp. clovesCream butter, blend in sugar, add eggs. Beat well. Combine mo­lasses, corn syrup and mlik and add to the above mixture alternatelywith the rifted dry ingredients. Turn into loaf pan. Bake in elec­tric oven at 350® for about 1%hours. When cool, place the following over the top:214 cups sliced bananas 1 tbsp lemon juice3 tbipe. fruit sugar. the Credit, at her ’e^S Ihi, spente here. Gilmore ofFriday of and / childrenhome near illiam Johnsonmoved to their don.k's game played and Dorchesterb: (12 tables and Elgin, 58; Mt.ties; Culloden, 62; 18 ties. Verschoyle,15 ties. . Howard of Port Hur-nday with her isstcr, 11 and Ruth.y Lemon returned lexandra Hospital, Inger-urday, where she has been flu patient.Mrs. Edna Chew of Woodstock,visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Sunday.Mrs. Douglas Moggach of Inger­ soll, visited Mr. and Airs. JohnBaskett, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ingham andMary of London, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer.Miss Sheila Fleming of London, was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Mr and Mrs. Darwin Oke of Al-vinston visited (Mr. and Mrs. NormanMoyer, Monday,Miss Marjorie Prouse of Western University, London, spent the week­end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Edlington Largest UJ3.' - to - U.K. convoy of the Second World War contained167 merchant ships. Mercury is the smallest planet inthe aolar system. Peru has the hijMountains. Iney of the Andesr 19,000 feet. Mr. Wilson,with two tpanted b TheSatur ing and expressed their appreciation.Mrs (Tifford Prouse and Miaa Jones ■Misted with unwrappig. The even­ing «•’ spent in cards and dancingthe mesic being furnished by the Oxford Merrymakers. of Wood- stock, Refreshments were servedand also a treat from Mr. andMrs. Reid. LAID TO REST The funeral service for the lateMr*. Eliza Roarer, who died in herH6th year, at her home on the 11thconcession, East Nisaouri, March 5, was held March 7, from the WnxCarrotherg Funeral Home. She ii survived by one daughter, Mr*. Geo. ted by nine children and alogue by three children. Mrs.tt then explained that the Eas­ter thankoffering will ' be used tohelp the Azabra School in Japan.16 answered the roil call Planswere made for the Easter meetingin the church school room, March 29, when slides on Japan will beshown. The Women’s Missionary Society will also meet with them.The groups separated for their study book chapter. Mrs. Scott pre­sided ovei the worship servicemeeting. P^tyer was given by Eliz­ abeth Scott for missionaries in Jap­ an and Louise Fleming for JapanChristians. The Scripture lesson was read by !Bud Ritchie and the offer-ingw as received by Loring Swain. The Avon Young People present­ed their play, “Pigtails,' in the Mt,Elgin Community Hall on Thursday evening, sponsored by the C.G.l.T.Group of Salford, Members of the group served refreshments betweenacts. In the Mount Elgin CommunityHull, Friday evening, friends gath­ ered to honor Mr. and Mrs. DennisReid, whose marriage was recently solemnized. They were presentedwith a miscellanous shower of gifts three sons, Harry in England, Ed­ward of Thorndale, George of Fol­den’s Corners. • Rev. Graham Leth­bridge conducted the private ser­vice. Pallbearers (were Herbert Dodd, Alec Woods, James McBeth,Alfred Dundas, Jesse Dundas, Ed­ ward Boarer. Interment was madeSt. John's Anglican Cemetery. PRIC King St. E. YOURS Has he an y w I? No. The mountain sheep family that The heavy fl one member of-the wool. identifies common sheep of the mountain sheep. His hide les the pelt of a deer. rtisement is one in a series to acquaint with oddities in nature. We all enjoy nature we can all help conserve it. 0 T E C T... Y O U R S TO ENJO Y ARLING’S THE CABLING BRIWI1IIS LIMITED Mighty powerful V-8 engine performance, quiet and smooth as a breezewith plenty of reserve power. Beantijul styling is reflected in Mercury's long, low lines ... from the massive bumper and grille to the flowing swept-bade rear fenders. Rich new colours and gleaming chrome accent exterior beauty ... blend with luxurious and practical ''studio-quiet” interiors. Mighty, beauri- ral interiors boast spacious seating comfort with foam rubber cushioning upholstered in broadcloth and leather. The wider, larger rear window providesgreater unobstructed virion. Truly, Mercury is the Af^phy, Beautiful car of the year... it’s mighty beautiful to know the pleasure and pride of Mercury ownership. H P S E E Y O U R M E R C U R Y D E A L E R j fb R A D E M O N S T R A T I O N D R IV E M A C N A B .^U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN ft^ETEO R SALES and SERVICE .260 BELL ST. On No. MKghway in Ingeraoll PHONE 602 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 16,1961 Well the annual Sportsmen's Parliament is over. The delegates have long since returned to theirdubs u> report the proceedings.Frankly, we think that this was thebiggest, best, and most instructive meeting of the hoaters and ar<lerain all their 27 years of organisation. Naturally, this wasn't accomplish­ed without a great deal of hardwork. The committee headed by Frank Wall of the Ottawa Fish andGame Association, and including Erskine Smith and Roger Webberimpressed all the delegates with the sincere effort they made toward thesuccess of the meeting . . . Prof.Curran and Ken Clarke, who were in charge of the program, have seta precedent which will be difficult to maintain.There was an interesting fact in an address made by Dr. Ira Gabriel-aon. It came, indeed, as a bit of asurprised! It seems that of all sporting activities (including baseball, foot­ ball. hockey and so on), 8 5 more people are interested in hunting and fishing than in all the rest combined! So you can’t say thatthere’s a limited interest in conser*vation. Thia figure was the result of asurvey conducted by one of the major newspapers in the U.Sb and asfar as we can gather it appliesequally well here in Canada . . Youknow, it’s just possible that hereinmay lie the solution to the conser­ vation problems which are facingthe wildlife management people all over the country . . It might alsopartially explain the so-called “de­pletion” of fish and game which constantly astonishes so manypeople. Let's take an example. Say, forargument’s sake, that there are just as many fish and game today asthere were 50 years ago. But at the same time there are to-day 100 hun­ters and anglers for every individ- CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE LOOKING around the Canadian scene, I have often noticed that many of those whose names once filled the sports pages are later equally successful in our country's commerce and industry. It seems almost arule that men and women who excel in sport are outstanding also in the careers of their choice. Let us examine a few instances: ‘Puck” Saunders: Saunders, Ontario' / Hydro Chairman, /■ was once one of theleading members ofthe Toronto CanoeClub. Nicknamed“Puck" Saunders, paddler from 1922until . 1928, when he turned to coaching the sport. Retiring as anactive participant in 1931, Saunderscan look back with pride as a crewmember of the Canadian Cham­pion War Canoe (1926) and of theInternational "Four" that same terror of the gritearned the title "Bibackfield for thanToronto. In tholfootball final at( 1908. Lawson v.aion the field,tacular and fegreat football ia successful dis now Toroni Supervising fl In when he ^_rrain" in thelyJniversity ofWrst Grey CupBicdale Field inthe biggest namet breaking, spec- —s. he was the firstI of Canada. Latertor. Smirle Lawsoni Chief Coroner andoner for Ontario. A prominent lawyer, he served forfour years as a Toronto alderman,then for another four years as amember of the Board of Control.In 1945 he was elected Mayor of Toronto, re-igningiUiree years laterto accept his present post. As Chairman on the OntarioHydro-Electric Commission, RobertH. Saunders finds cB-poration au­thority and responAility to hisliking, but he's nevA forgotten alesson he once learnBi ~~ starter during a regatfl.up alongside a hAi canoe in the officials* latfltSaunders disqualified i®tactics during a race. I 'mMontreal crew sat and 9Saunders' back as the lauj to pull away. Suddenly i as officialSweepingitreal warlch,"Puck" fifor illegalflaged, the ii turned„ ,— _—of thecrew stood up and, in alia h. ar" ’ 3 th thefcvely mime crew stood up a..», ...glistening paddle cut throbair like a scythe. Instifl"Puck" Saunders ducked iiand probably saved his life. “The moral," laughs theChairfiian, “is never lose your heatwhile in any official capacity!" “Big Train” Lawson: At the turn of thecentury and for a JU decade afterwards.DTp one of the most ’talked about foot-ball players in the*Dominion of"Canada was power­ful Smirle Lawson.Over six feet talland topping 180 pounds, he was the Specially prepared by o promkwnfCanadian iportt authority for ken aseldj19,« ChaflApion Golfer: .Oufl Canadian sports-< {& women, too, winM success in othercareers. Outstand-U i\ ing jmong these is IS IJ Canada’s topnotch 'odjj woman golfer, AdaMackenzie, now a"ST" ' prominent women'soMbthes authority.■Rim perfectionist, Ada Mac­ys ready sense of humor has■n deserted her. In the earlyB she went down to St. Louis,buri, to compete in the Ameri-fi’omen's National Tournament,Be she drew against the famousmna Collett Vare. Miss Mac­kie wore a smart, pale blueIted suit on what promised to be •rfect summer day. She was two— at the 15th hole but then itmrted to rain. Then it poured.Side the gallery all but vanished asCollet ( and Mackenzie continuedJfeeir match. And still the rain came■own. Ada Mackenzie's pale blueKnitted suit became the perfect ■blotting paper for a gallon or so of* rain. Her water-soaked sleeves grewlonger and longer in a private racebetween themselves ana her jacketand skirt as to which would firstreach the ground! She finished the course and lostthe match but to this day AdaMackenzie hesitates to sell a knitted suit for golf—without enclosing aweather report. Yes, Robert H. Saunders, SmirleLawson, Ada Mackenzie and manyothers are. convincing proof thatexcellence in sport and successfulcareers go hand in hand. ual at the turn of the century! Insome parts it's even greater thenthat. As a result, the quantity offish and game has to be dividedamong this tremendously increased group of sportsmen. Added to thia,of course, is the rapidly decreasing number of suitable feeding andshelter areas for our wild creatures. It all adds up, quite simply. Morepeople want outdoor recreation in the form of hunting and fishing,and the facilities for producing itare getting less and less. What’s the answer? Well, if we want sport,we’ve got to be content with redu­ ced bags and catches, and enjoy thehunting and fishing for the sake of the sport and not the size of thetake. —- Hand in hand with this, we mustcontinue to preserve what is avail­ able for the future. If we all macthwith good sportsmanship the declinein bag limits, we'll have just asmuch fun, and we’ll be providing something for next year. When you haven’t got a gun . . - You’ve often heard of people break­ing golf clubs in exasperation. May­ be you've almost done it yourself.But did you ever hear of an angler throwing his“ tacke in the lake?Well, we did once, and we’ve taken a merciless ribbing about it eversince Doug. Delaney and your cor­respondent were up at Bill lanson’space on Stoney Lake one time acouple of years back. Decided to go out for a pleasant evening’s fishing.That very day we’d just bought a new reel and line, and we wereplenty anxious to try it out . . . Well, we cast around the most likelyspots for quite a while with little or no luck. We'd just afcout decided tocall it quits for the night—in fact, we were just turning the canoearound when Doug. suggested "just try one last flng over there.” Thespot was behind us, and the canoe was just turning. Can’t tell if it waswet hands or not, it happened so suddenly. Doug said later he’s neverseen such a facial expression! At anyrate, we swung the good right arm in a graceful arc, got off a lovelycast—and sent the split bamboo rod, new reel and all spinning intothe air! As far as we know’, Stoney Lake still has what was our brand-new outfit ... Of course, our cron­ ies swear it was plain bad temperat being skunked. We wouldn't ven­ ture an explanation! Library Art Classes Fun Say Youngsters Proof of the old axiom that no two people see the same thing the sameway is amply proven at the inter­ mediate art classes conducted everyTuesday night at the public library. It appears that individual impressionsof the same object bear only a faint parallel impression, and sometimes noteven that. At the art class one recent Tuesday,the members of the class, ranging in age from 11 to 15, were sketching theliving model. The model was JimPayne, age 12, who was standing reso­lutely with one foot on a chair,% thoughtful look in his eyes. The image was the same, but if youhad wandered among the students you might have thought there was morethan one model before them. No doubt, youthful imagination, combined withvarying amounts of skill, were responsi- HARR1ETS VILLEBy Mr*. Rebart J.ffary The Yorke School play “Calm Yourself*, was presented in Har-rietsvilie Hall under the auspices of the Golden Links Auxilary. “CalmYourself’, is a three-act comedy,end m anything but calm, it is ariot. Those in the c««t are John(Elliott, Mra Bill Coleman, Mra. Joe Carroll. Mra. Roaa Stafford, JohnChute, Jim Secord, Angnes Manner*,Mra. Charlie Secord, Mra. Kenneth Wilcox, Bill Colaman and directedby Mra. Harvey Coleman. Ernie Rowse favoured with piano nupberaand Mias Evelyn Woolley jplayedrecords for entertainment Between acta. "(Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oulloden, visited Mr andlace, Sunday. Miss Olga Frost spenflDetroit.Dr. and Mra. WmJfE Mr., and Mra. CarrotWsSaturday. Mrs. R. Jeffery spenkjof days last week with her sister,Miss Doris Barons in London. Mrs. Dougald Ferguson visitedher mother, Mrs. Carrie Woolley at Aylmer, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and family moved into the village Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Den- ble for the variation* on the one theme.Charles Pembleton, 12, conceived the most daring impression of all. He didaway with the chair altogether and framed the model in the austere frameof a doorway. He sketched easily and quickly and finished his "canvass” inshort time. Then with a flourish his name went in the lower corner, andhis latest masterpiece was hung in the gallery along side the one he had done last week.The class has been in operation sinceChristmas, but some of the artists recently joined up. Wilson Turnerstarted just four weeks ago and is already making a success of his work.There were several sisters and brothers working side by side in the class.Patricia and Evelyn Maw are fellow artists, Pat just started a week agoand explained, "My sister talked me into coming." She added she was en­joying it One busy artist was Robin Hamilton,12, who was doing a very original im­ pression of the subject. He was repro­ducing only the head of the model, doing away with all background andprops altogether. Others in the group were RobertHeald, Jack Hutson and Jack Payne, Jack is a brother of the model, JimPayne, who is also a member of the class. Their instructor is Miss JeanBeattie, grade one teacher at Princess Elizabeth School."I believe in letting them draw as they please with a minimum of inter­ference,” she explained. Of course, Miss Beattie points out important factsabout proper art technique, includingthe observation that the ear is on thesame level as the eye. “You’ll be sur­prised how often the ear gets placedhigher or lower than the eye," she said. The class offers a great opportunityto young people interested in express­ ing themselves on canvass, and pavesthe way for a more work and artappreciation in the future. In themeantime, it is a lot of fun. illace of Junday in field, visited Mra. Amy Kerr Wed­nesday.Mr. Allan Barr of Moseley, spent SSuunnddaayy wwiitthh hhiiss ssoonn Byr—on -B--a-r--r-, Mrs, Barr and family.Murray Jeffery visited Ron Howe at Aylmer.Mr. Duncan MacVicar is slowly recovering from pneumonia.Mrs. Walsh of Schieber, is visit­ing her daughter, Mrs Wilbert Faeeg and Mr. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack CiTilhonburg, spent Sundi and Mrs. Harold FrosWjiDr. Butt of W> week-end with 'J. Butt and jj Dorothitried " inatic Mr. and Mra. R. Jaffery, Murrayand Eunice, visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Wm. Jeffery and boya at Dereham Centre on Sunday. spent the ■other. Dr. W.lutt and boys. rKlnson and Elaine Smith jrgrude four music exam-it the Western University ^The Putnam Young People will present their play, “Pig Tails”, in the I.O.O.F. Hall, March 15, under the auspicez of the HarrietovilleLibrary Board. Proceeds are to be used for improvements at the lib- Elect Officer* The 39th annual meeting of the Harrietflgfle Library AssociationwaaJK^^b. 27. The librarian’srafl^showed an increase in circu- ■non. Election results are as fol­lows: Board directors, Mr, C. Jack- son, chairman; Rev. Mr. Tristram,Mr. M. Parsons, Mr. C. Demary, Mrs. Wallace Mdlntyre, Mrs. GeorgeSmith, Mrs. Wilbert Facey, Mrs. Harvey Coleman, (Mrs. Thos. Jol-liffe; officers, librarian, Mr. J. Prest; treasurer, Mrs. H. Morris; secre­tary, Mra. Chas. Secord; auditors, Mr. C. Demaray, Mr. C. Jackson;;book purchasing committee, Mrs. H. Morris, Rev. Tristram, Mr. J, Prest,•Mrs. Chas. Secord; shelf committee,Mr. J. Prest, Mra. Ross Stafford, Mra. Butt, Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe, Miss Jean Garton; finance committee,Mra. Chas. Lamb, Mrs. E. Demaray, Mrs. Wm. Small, Mra. George Smith,Mra. Butt, Miss Evelyn Woolley, KEYSTONE REBEKAHSEUCHRE TOURNEY Keystone Rebekah Txtdga No. *9, met March 8, with Bister Mnria Sy­mons presiding. Sister Fred* Brad­ field reported cards and flower* sentto the many member* ill during Feb­ ruary, and Sister Bowman reportedthe new hospital bed had been in use for two week*. A donation wa*sent to the Navy League. Slater i. Henderson gave the secretary's re­port and correspondence. The lodge closed according to ritual form.Under convenorahip of Sister* Kathleen Atwood P.N.G., HelenBowman, P/N.G., Betty Wilson, a euchre with 9 table* in play wa*enjoyed. Prizes went to: Ladles'high, Mrs. Allee Northmort; lone hand, Mra. Sid Hawes; men’* high, Mra. George Johnson- (playing asman) lone hand, Don MacKay; con­ solation, Miss Ruth Bucknell andMr*. Fred Eveland, (playing a*man). Lunch was served by Slater (Freda Bradfield and her committee,and Sister Garton, Junior PJi.G., thanked all who had assisted. New Zealand will be the first Com­monwealth country to use wee Prince Charles' picture on a postage stamp. Metropolitan Life Reports New High Records for 1950 Two Only BROODER IO* 0" x 12’ 0" sin. $225. DELIVERED Built from hig-h-tfor added protection Must be seen to be You can insulate an full-thick Fibergflas orits cost in fuel in a few fort in all seasons. as $50.00 withIt will save you added com- Order your spring requirements of lumber, hardwareand supplies while stocks ere plentiful. ' BEAVER LUMBER REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 "We Ourselves the Better Serve, by Serving Others Bost” Ottawa, March 14 — “New high rec­ords were made in 1950 when theMetropolitan Life Insurance Companypaid over 314,000,000 in benefits topolicyholders and beneficiaries inCanada,” said Mr. Gien J. Spahn, Sec­ ond Vice President in cliarge of theCompany’s Canadian operations.Other highlights in Canadian busi­ness revealed by the annual etntementpublished today, include an increase intotal life insurance in force in Canadato over $2JZ billions and increased in­vestments here which now amount toM02 millions. New life insurance writ­ten during die year was 3217 millions.It was pointed out that Canadianinvestments are playing an important part in the economy of Canaan withsubstantial totals of Federal, Provincial,and Municipal bonds and with sizeabletotals in the obligations of steel andpaj>er companies, the oil industry, rail­roads, electric light and power com­panies. Mr. Spahn called attention to thefact that the total amount that theMetropolitan has paid to Canadianssince it entered the country in 1872,plus the amount now invested in Can­ ada, exceeded the premiums receivedfrom Canadians by more than*3101,000 000. “lliis gives some idea ofHie significant contribution that theCompany lias made to the Canadianeconomy in its 78 years of operationhere." he commented. The Company’s health and welfarework, which has been in operationsince 1909, was continued during 1950when cooperation with government andfirivate health agencies was again aeature. Over 2 million pamphlets were distributed and large audiences viewedthe company's health films. > Canada-U.S. Operation* For the entire comnany, it was report­ed that payments to living |>olicyholderaor beneficKiriiM in 1950 exceeded 3837millions, the largest such total for anyyear in the company’s 83-year history*.Of thia sum, 328fi milhons was in deathclaim payments, 3171 millions in matur­ed endowment* and annuity pavmenls, and nearly 390 millions in disability,accident and health, and surgical,hospital, and medical expense benefits.During 1950 the funds held by the-company for the benefit of it* 33,000,000policyholders in Canada and the UnitedStates passed the 310 billion mark. Atthe end of the year the total was*10,338,000,000. At the end of 1950 the life insurancein force in Canada and tbc UnitedStates sou 345.425.000.000, an increasein outstanding life insurance of33,725,OOl.OOU during the year. Thiswas made up of 321,930,000,000of ordinary insurance;<10.484,000,000, industrial; and 313,031.000,000 gropp.In addition to life insurance tl>rewere outstanding 3,124,000 individualpolicies or group certificates providingaccident and health benefit*, and also2,398,000 polieicB or certificates provid­ing hospital and suraieal benefits.Thwe were 490,000 individual an­nuity contracts or group certificates inforae for a total annual income of*174,000,000, including annuity pay­ment* currently being made. GLK.N J. SPAIIN Second Vice President tn diarge ofthe Canadian Head Office, who re-a that more than 1 out of tlions was insured with theMetropoliian at the end of 1950. Thetotal insurance in force u«M two andone half billion dollnrs. Life insurance issued during 1950amounted to 33,573,000,000, of which31,798,000,000 was ordinary insurance;3719,000,000, was industrial; and31,050,000,000. was group.The amount set aside for dividendpayments to policyholders in 1951 is*172,477,240. It wa* noted that the company has boon able to maintain,with minor modifications, it* prevailingdividend Kales, and individual policy-holders' dividends will be equal to. orgreater than, the dividends paid lastyear. This has been accomplished des­pite increased costa due to inflationarytrends which have affected Metropol­ itan operations just as they have everyother bu-inre and every individual.The funds over which the Metro­politan maintains stewardship in behalfof it* policyholders were inverted innearly 150,000 separate items, and in­vestment* were held in every state, inthe Dirtrict of Columbia, and in eachof the provinces of Canada in which thecompany is licensed for business. Sizeable investment* ware held in theobligntioiu of sted and chcmieol com-pauso, the >41 industry, railroads,mnchitiC tool cotnpanii-<. and defenseplant* of oil kinds, and olio in electriclight and power and communfcation*companies. At the end of 1950)^43 pw-cent of all investment* wcre'il thebonds of commerce and industrt. 30 percent in Canadian and United Statesgovernment obligations, and 27 percentin city and farm mortgages, housing,policy kxuts, and teal estate.The net interest yield, after deductingInvestment expenses, on all of theMetropolitan investment* averaged3.07 percent in 1950, the aame a* 'JU ST PULL AND IT STOPS* NEW STAINLEi EEL WASHER THORNELL APPLIANCES Ingersoll, Ont.Phone 930 ALLOWANCE IN TOWN ON REMAINDER BEST POSSIBLE TRADE-IN REGULAR LEGAL TERMS And tht'i not all. When want to swing the wringer/ push it. No unlaldM latching—that’s auUKnic. There are r ing featurei •tn er interest* eel There's the tub with stain* interior. Never chips, nor stains. You stop this wringer in emer* gencies just by pulling back on the clothes. There never was anything so quick nor so Tnere'i the famous "human Inand" washing action which docs a tubful of clothes in 6 minutes. Come! You'll lovo tosee this new washer. BEATTY WASHERS PRICED ”“’129.50 Canadian Red Cross THE RED CRO'S NEEDS r<™ xl p ___________ 7 Ingersoll, Be|tehville,Thaniesford ahd District M e Asked for ^00 0.0 0 PL ise Give Generously Donations may be left at any branch of any Chartered Bank or at The Ingersoll Tribune Office T. IL LEE, Chairman for Ingersoll District The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 15,1951 Page 11A Dorchester Music - Electric Appliance* Record* 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC Peat as it was cut nearDorchester is seen in thetop picture. The lowerpicture show’s the foun­dations for some of theequipment, giving anidea of the magnitude of the plant.—(Courtesy LondonFree Press. Would Your Farm Benefit F| A Farm Improvement Loi Good machinery helps farmers benefit Increase production and cut coats, 'Thousands of farmers across Canada are installing such machinery today—often aided by a Farm Improved ment Lean. Tractors, trucks a mcombines may be financed thrown Farm Improvement Loans, p—the improvement of farmhouioutbuildings, clearingkof lanj chase of livestock, a if the Jtlon of electricity aim draA| stems. 1 tFarm ImprovementHx-Wk are lowiff cost, too—five p* Alnt simple interest—and repayHaR can bemade in easy instalments according to seasonal income.If you feel that your farm would r _Jm a Farm Improvement —-.iy not drop into the Bank of Ji a! at Ingersoll and have ai—.. with Frank Woolley, the man-■fer. He’ll welcome the opportunity Io discuss, in confidence, your par­ ticular plans and needs, and workout how an FIL and the B of M can help you with your farm financing. ImJ Get Gate CLIFFDruggist LOVE'S Peat has been the source of a great climate does what our drier cannot deal of interest and investigation.' do.The Government of Ontario has al- 2'__2. L2 r_______; 1_______ ready expended more than 52,000,000 and fluffy and burns away likein many experiments with the object I chaff, there it becomes hard and firm Here the dried peat becomes light Wanted name* of the president and | by the Recreation Commisiii of converting it into an acceptablefuel. As to date they have found no solution. Private individuals also have spent much time and much money in the same fruitless and discouraging task.One such dauntless searcher was the late Dr. John McWilliams. Peat is partly decayed but not en­ tirely destroyed vegetation, com­posed chiefly of sphagnum mosses which continually grow into the air at their tops at the same rate thatthey are slowly sinking into the bog-1 gy water in which they grow.There are many thousands of acres of such bogs in Ontario. One question iis repeatedly asked: “Why is peatl not used as a.fuel in this country?Its use in IrMnd is quite general..Is their peat dfRerent than ours?*’ ; )The ansder is that their molster burns slowly and gives out a satis­ factory heat. Chemically the peatsare identical. Dr. John Williams owned a 100 acre farm on Con. 3, lot 13, Dor­chester Township, of which 23 acres was peat bog. The depth ranged from four to 21 feet. The original ownerof the farm was a Mr. Bob Neely. the Motherwell Company had taken charge of the bog and the peat wasused for the manufacture of molassesmeal which was sold for stock food.For this purpose the peat was shred­ded and put through a chopping mill before being mixed with the molasses.The Motherwell Company went into liquidation and the peat was onceagain used as a fuel. The manufacture of fuel from peatis still unsolved in this country but without a doubt some inventive gen­ius will solve the problem and most probably in some simple way. On The Alleys SACRED HEARTInterest is mounting in the Sac­ red Heart Parish Bowling League asthe end of the schedule draws nearJoe Story’s Cards are still holdingfirst place, with Harry Whitwell'sLeafs and Joe Stephenson's Tigersrunning a close second and third.Nora Tye’s Black Hawks gained a one-point advantage over Jack War­den's Bears last week to take posses­ sion of fourth place with the Bearsnow fifth. The other seven teams are in the followng order: A. Gaz-zola's Indians; F. McDermott's Roc­ kets; B. Wittig’s Pirates; F. Dor­land’s Red Sox; M. Dunn’s Wood­ peckers; K. Costin’s Cubs and W. Stephenson’s Giants.Joe Stephenson is now holding the men’s high triple with 789; whileMarie Johnston leads the ladies with 710.Joe Story and Mary Fruttarol havehigh singles of 340 and 321 respec­ tively; while Joe also holds the highaverage of 218, and Nora Aye has a high average of 184 in the ladies’ section. XTlRmSi tomatoCATSUP L'oBU SLICED APPLES MARMALADEAYLMER PICKLESSWEET MIXED AYLMER CHOICE CUT WAX BEANSAYLMER UNGRADED CHOICE PEAS 370 140 230 360 290 180 170 ediately information i» required MRS. JOHN CLEMENT, Secretary, Ingersoll, Ont. There is No Greater Happiness Than Bringing Happiness To O th e r/! YOU Can Bring Health, Happiness and Smiles to our < Sending EASTER Cr|>pled| Children by urjponation for EMS TODAY! Bsponsored by D a i r y , Limited This al O x f o r d 1 Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL 1951 GRASS SEEDS '95‘ ALFALFA No. 1 Can. Grown Timothy No. 1Yellow B. Sweet No. Brome Grass I Ladino Clover 1White Dutch 1 Red Top 1Meadow Fesque 1Sudan Grass X Broad Leaf Dwd No. 1 Long Term NOTE:—For the present we have No. 1 Can. Grown Alfalfa. This is in very short supply. Some early purchased stock still available. Led Clover No. 1 Alsike No. 1 wVhite B. Sweet No. 1 ■bed CanaryKentucky Blue Canadian Blue Orchard Grass ’erennial Rye Hack Amber Sorghum x Rape—-Hungarian e Mixture—Acre Units Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll The surface of the bog was cleared Much of the above information wasof stump, small trees, fern roota and | obtained from Dr. Cecil McFarlane, blueberry bushes. Ditches were dug who, as a boy, lived on thc farm just out 30 feet from each side of the bor- south of the bog and crossed the Nee-dering tracks to take off any surface ly farm daily on his way to school.wa2?V' . j I He admits rather hesitatingly that This was harrowed over with a | fhc great assortment of mightv runs,horse which wore special shoes made i jumps, artful dodR unorthodox of wood about 11 inches x 12 inches modifications of the Highland Flingin size with two staples at the back I which he developed and practised of each shoe to hook over the horse’s' there have been handed down to thesteel shoes and with wide straps that . athletes, ‘Don’ and ‘Bob’ McFarlanebuckled over the front of the foot | his sons. The peat collector was run on tracks; Another who contributed to the in- Miss Sarah Cuthbert 90 Years Old The March meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian W.M.S. Auxiliary was,held at the home of Mrs. Alex Yule. The devotions were taken by Miss Sarah Cuthbert and Current Eventsby Mrs. Stanley Dunn. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm had charge of the studybook, and W.M.S. work in Canada among nationals from many Euro­ pean countries was discussed.The members paid special tribute to Miss Sarah Cuthbert whose 90thbirthday is March I2th and who is a much loved member.Mrs. R. Fortner, Mrs. G. Tingleand Miss Mary Empey were in charge of the social hour and a lovely birth­day cake was enjoyed by all present. oy electricity which was generated formation wn, - chine ebyllPollynl'ire“ fTh£ SlleStor Wai, enlpI^ed at the bog and now Naturalistshave destroyed the oldconsfeted lrof^tw re%ar8^coup°e*to-| run- belief that a snake will swallow its gether in front of which was counled'n2ng ^Victoria H o s p i t a l .I yOung if attacked. a two ton dump car. A large exhaustfan was mounted on-the collector. On the suction end of the fan was30 feet of 12 inch heavy galvanizedpipe which was connected to a flex­ ible elbow, thus enabling the pipe toswing around until it was 30 feet out from the track. On the outer end ofthe pipe was a mouthpiece mountedon 4x3 foot runners. On the trailer car was a long telescope brace moun­ted on a pivot along with severalshorter braces which were in usewhen closer to the tracks.At each end of the track the col­ lector ran into a turntable. The ex­haust side af the fan was connectedto a separator from which the peat dropped onto a belt conveyor andwas carried out to a dump-car. The full cars were then drawn up gradeto the mill where they were dumpedinto a large hopper before being fed j to the mill. The cars were hauled byI a half-inch cable attached to a small friction hoist.I The drier consisted of two tubes30 feet long set one above the other. The peat was fed through the one andback through the other on into the heater and the hopper,' through thepress and finally falling onto a belt' conveyor which carried it out to where it was bagged.The press was designed by W. A. Milne and Sons, costing some 052,000.It was simple to operate but far from i satisfactory and its use was finallyabandoned.' Much, experimenting was done from 1 1912 — 1914 with machinery of allkinds but always without success. I The result — nothing but touble.1 In 1915 a contract was obtained from Gunn's Ltd. of Toronto to drypeat dust for fertilizer. For this thesurface of the bog was harrowed andI the sun and wind completed the dry­ing process. A large fan at the end of the conveyor was used to blow theI dust into storage bams. This sold I from four to 12 dollars per ton.For shipping, peat was shovelled1 into bags and then dumped loose into . box cars. All the shipping was done. from Dorchester Station. In 1918 a contract was obtainedfrom the Andrew Motherwell Go. of Dundas, Ont The peat for this firmwas cut into blocks and stacked to dry in the sun. It was turned occas­ionally. By the following summer DORCHESTER ESTATE SLATED FOR CHARITY The entire estate of Mrs. IsabellaCoad, of (Dorchester, valued for pro­ bate purposes at 033,272.86, goes tocharity.Mrs. Coad died February 12. In her will she directed that the pro­ceeds of the sale of her house in Dorchester and its contents, shouldgo the Salvation Army for its work on! behalf of women in Hamilton.The Hospital for Sick Children inToronto and McGill University eachreceive 02,000; Doarchester Presby­terian n Church and the Canadian Na­ tional Institute for the (Blind, Lon­don branch, 0500 each. The remainder of the estate is togo to the Grenfell Medical Mission for its work in Labrador and New.foundland.Major assets are securities valued at 020,919.09, and stocks totalling010,516.10. By the end of the I8th century gun-making was the second largestindustry in Birminghaat England. E l l l l l l B I ■■■■■■■■!quality and E a s te r H a n d b a g s Each and everyone of our handsome new hand­bags makes an important fashion contribution to your Easter outfit. Come in today and see our collection ofsmart bags. Beautiful genuine leather handbags, styled frommorocco, calf and aquatan. Smart styles with top handles, covered or metal frames. Nicely lined andfitted with change purse, mirror and inside zipperpocket. Colors black, navy, brown, spice, green andgrey. Priced from ............a ....................$5.95 to $29.00 E a s te r S c a r fe in P re tt y C o lo u r s Lovely purequisite designs q hems. Size 30, 3 Pure silk sq match up with y FULL-FAS! Bilk georgeftssquares showing ex-|d color couibinations. Hand rolled and 36 inches. Priced from—J? $1.95 to $3.95 ■ares irip good range of colors to Ur new Spring outfit. Priced from—. / $1.25 to $3.95 IED LISLE STOCKINGS Women’s full’ cellent wearing qi medium and dark ■Khioned lisle thread stockings, ex- iwlity. Colors mid grey, gunmetal, beige. Sizes 9 to 10Vi- Pair....$1.35 AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES AYLMER DICED CARBOTS 2 - 250 RICHMELLO TANGY WHITE OLD CHEESE p—d 480 FAIRWIND -LIGHT MEAT SOLID TUNA 360 FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE BICHMELLO SNOWFLAXE AMMONIA i«160 R1N8O WHTTIS—RIHSO BRIGHT bhso 4 20 PINEAPPLE £°*2 8 0 A FULL ASSORTMENTAYL11M BABY FOOD 3 Tins 270 “ ' Styl* Gold** COBN 2 -2 3 0 GRANULES 2 ? I FOR YOUR BEAUTY CAME LUX SOAP TEA BAGS M CouM 2 «0 TOMAn^vSETJUJLE*0001'1 SO0PMX FfcS- 2 -2 5 c SPAGHETTI^ 2«o« 210 SARDINES A.B. WHITE BIRD 515*370 2 -25 0 m m. 330 380 290 s.™ 290 your •o r W T E B FOODS GREEN raiCAL-SIZE «'• nFLORIDA CELERY 2 CRISP, SOLED ARIZONA—SIZE W*HEAD LETTUCE FIRM YELLOW GOLDEN BANANASJUICY FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT VALUER EFFECTIVE IN INGERSOLL 2 ro’250 ”19c 4 "”250 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S ANOTHER VISOR w»«.uu FORD­ MONARCH DEALERS sleet and “bag 1 windshield. It"* Access©*/ i ;; it*! it’s quality-boilt, I available la your c MEKimr- UHCOLN-METEOR DEMERS FORD ACCESSORY tstrtEwrerr The John White Co.K Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. DOMPHOM STORES LTD. —- Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 15f 1951 Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Sparta, iMich., and Mr. and Mrs.Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor, spent the week-end with the latter's sister,Mrs. Donald MacKay, Carnegie Street Mrs. E. J. Beauchamp and son Jerry, of Ottawa, were recent visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Donovan. Winners in the L.O.B.A. draw heldMoi^Ry night ware Mrs. L. Water-bouse^No. 544), Charles street east,a qirijt; and Bob Fairbanks (Na. 712),Km* street east, an end table. visited the former'^ parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, on Sat­ urday. Members are urged to attend theimportant meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust to be held on Monday, March Mr. and Mrs. George Lunneywere guests of Mrs. Margaret Lun­ ney, Toronto, last week-end. Sgt, Major R. H. Lunney, R.C.E.,Toronto, and Mias Sandra Lunney, visited the former’s brother, GeorgeLunney and Mrs. Lunney, t“h■i*a- Jbfteh knitting, tewing and quittingwaJkecomplished’at the weekly meet­ing of St. James' Anglican Churchsenior W.A. held Tuesday in the par­ish hail. Mrs. H. Broumpton gave the Bible reading and Mrs. F. W.Jones led the prayers. Mrs. F. Seni­o r and Mrs. S. Thompson served re­ freshments. Fit Sgt Ted Jackson, Mrs. Jack-son, George and Lynn of Centralia, MARCH OF DIMES GETS $330 HERE Ingersoll’s generosity is praised in a letter from the Canadian Founda­tion for Poliomyelitis to Alex Yule, chairman of the March of Dimes drivehere. A total of $330.49 was contri­buted, including $220.50 from indivi­ duals, merchants and firms; $77.99in the coin boxes and $32 from Inger­ soll Collegiate. The officials ex­pressed deep appreciation to thone who contributed. New Cais Aie Scarce but we have some real buys in Used theaes / 1948 CHRYSLER WINDSOR CLUB COUPE Look at Hunters, Fishermen Should Know Laws All who hunt or fish should knowthe laws that govern these sports be­ cause, even for minor offences, theirequipment is seized by the enforce­ ment officer.Most fishermen know the closed seasons for the different species offish and the minimum limit in sise for some. They also know that a gunlicense is necessary if they are hunt­ ing. There are, however, other regu­lations which are not known so well, and innocence of these laws cannotbe deemed sufficient reason for the Conservation Officer to allow the of­fender off with a warning, or the magistrate to dismiss the case.Fpr several years it has been an of­ fence to carry a repeating shotgun ' that has not been plugged to hold twoshells in the magazine and one in the [ barrel. The reason for this law ra to! give the game a better chance of sur­ vival. This law does not apply to re-’ peating rifles. It is against the law to use a rifle to hunt migratory birds’ or pheasants. It is also against the ' law to have a loaded gun in-a car. The reason for this is to protectthe hunter against accidena andto stop the shooting of game from a car. A gun is deemed loaded whenthere are shells in the magazine. An­ other law that is designed to preventaccidents is the prohibiting of shoot­ ing across a travelled road.In regulated townships, a township license must be purchased, in ad­dition to the regular hunting license, Ye Old NORSWORTHY CHAPTERThe March meeting of the Non­ worthy Chapter I.O.D.E. was heldMonday afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. with the vice-regent Mrs. K. A. Jew­ett in the chair due to the absence ofthe regent Mrs. H. H. Turner through illness. iThe speaker, Mrs. K. G. Start, en­titled her discourse “Highlights" andspoke on current events both at homeand abroad, touching on such diverse 1950 PLYMOUTH COACH 1948 PLYM(SEDAN 1936 CHEV. ViWON PKK-UP TRUCK Cook 4 Plymouth-Chrysl CHARLES ST. E. Have you »ent your Easter Seal pBrown lales and Service PHONE 504 donation to Bob Foster yet? LOVELY SPRING < 54/53" Soft All Wool 4 FLANNELS—Two-toned Covert! of Grey, Light Green, Soft Rdl Black, at old prices..........J.54/58" Gabardines ..................£. 54/58" Gen. Checks and Pick hi Lining for above In satines, etdf... BEAUTIFUL NEW W 36” Canadian Prints ........... 36" English Ginghams........36" Cotton Crepes 1..........J 36" Printed Cotton (*epe ft 36" Striped Chambray and i' Colors........................TV....J 36" Colored Cotton Biwdl down the aisleway of the poor' old W ood*t"ck..,.tr?l’ey ' P 1*trolley — —*•> Win/Wm. nrOflUCC orobaoiy On such occasions passengers jcringed to the walls and waiwhile the trolley rocked.Well, that was the old Ingersoll - people in Windsor produce probably just pu. xt iUt out of bueineaa .a1laonmg wwiitthh tthhee tiled horae an_d_ _b_u_gg__y-_ _B_u_t_ a_ ipotor car can't push it out of an old timer’s mind. (Continued from page 1) ever had, but he liked the people ■ . And he would come back.”One of the most most important stops along the (way waa a parkcalled Fairmount, near Beachville. Today it is nothing but fields but inthe old days it wss a river-aidemecca. There was a merry-go-round on' one side of the hightway, a sports , field, beach and a beautifull wind­ing river on the other, down near the.lold mill. I After the trolley operator finished > his pool game, and the big journeyJ was started, my grandfather used tox’ ---------sters to the park for...... — -ie season. > On any public holiday, my father ail(J aurvuu, WJUUlung Ull OUVII ut.cinv - -------' *subjects as the projected deepening take the youngst of the St. Lawrence Seaway at a cost tbe thrill of theto Canada of 204 million dollars; the O.n -7 ~-b!:o---------- -------- Korean War which has now engaged recalls, there was always a 10-milea Canadian Armed Force and once foot race for men, and a five-mile to Canada of 204 million dollars; the again brought the dreaded casualtylist, and then in a lighter vein men­ tioned that women were now to be eli­gible for jury duty. Mrs. Start cli­ maxed her speech by giving her owncondensation of a recent newspaper article on the growing threat of com­munism to our democracy.A solo was given by Mrs. H. Uren, accompanied by Mrs L. W. Staples.Two new members, Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm and Mrs. A. B. Clark were wel­comed. Mrs. L. W. Staples reported thatfood parcels were still urgently need­ed in Great Britain, particularly soin view of the recent "flu" epidemic,and it was decided to send $25 to Pro­ run for boys. Parents rented row­ boats to take the youngsters for atrip up and down the picturesque, winding river.Major James H. Clark, K.C.,prominent Windsor lawyer, comesfrom Ingersoll. Asked if he re­membered the old trolley, he said, "I guess so! I was there when itstarted. to hunt pheasant, rabbit or fox. In vincial Headquarters to expedtatethe case of pheasants, the license only, this work. In addition it was an- allows the hunter to take pheasants' nounced that three boxes had beenduring the open season in the town- forwarded locally convened by Mrs. ship where he purchased the license. C. Osborn, Mrs. B. Walker and MisrFollowing the open season for pheas-1 M. Robinson. ants, the township license is valid in An appeal by Mrs. W. Reichhela,any township of the county of which | convenor of the Opportunity Shop, to the township is a part for hunting members and friends was made forrabbits and fox. There are regulated aid in building up the stocks of the townships in the following counties shop. The annual Tag Day fromwhich the Chapter finances theirSchool Milk Fund is to be Saturday May 19th.Mrs H. H. Turner and Mrs. K. A. Jewett were nominated as delegatesto attend the Provincial Convention of the I.O.D.E. at Hamilton in April. of the Huron District: Brant, Halton, Huron, Oxford, AVaterloo, Welling­ton and Wentworth. A list of the regulated townships where a speciallicense is required may be obtained from the local Conservation Officeror the Huron District Office of the Department of Lands and Forests,R. R. No. 1, Hespeler, Ontario. The township license is issued by thetownship clerk. The records show that more seiz­ures are made from persons hunting without the authority of a license ‘°'M , co.r "or ^d ^lpn-ent lo .... whlch “-"^1 ’’ I Mrs. Hughes gave the Easter Scrip­ ture, and a fine Easter message.Mrs. Alice Northmore gave an in­ strumental, "In a Monastery Gar-1 den,” Mrs. Stella Kipp gave a read-5— Jos. Barnett, vice-presi- is the price of a gun license. "The name was longer than the trolley. They called it, I think, theWoodstock, Thames Valley, Inger­ soll Electric Railway Company Lim­ited. "Thirty-five cents round trip toWoodstock, and it took three-quar­ ters of an hour toi get there (10miles). ‘*Do I remember the park atBeachville? I used to work on the merry-go-round. Made $3.85 in oneday, and I thought I had the capital of the world all tied up.”Fireman Jimmy Smith, of the Woodstock department, still tellsstories of the battles between youngfellow of Woodstock and Ingersoll. Neither faction liked the invasion of their home town by the other fac­tion—especially in the female de­ partment.Often, youthful exhuberance ex­pressed itself in fisticuffs, and often again, the <battle line was drawn LOYAL LIVE WIRES AT MRS. MAHAR’S The meeting of the Loyal____ Wire Class of Trinity Church washeld Thursday night at Mrs. Harold Mahar’s, Merritt street Mrs. Flor­ence Bucknell, social convenor for Live • VETERINARY Penicillin KPenicillin with Streptomycin Aureomycin^ Help The by all the 7.00 p.m.—SpecialThe men SPECIAL PALM SUNDAY ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN W T H E A T R E M INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI. - SAT.MARCH 15 - 16 - 17 RANDOLPH SCOTT, in “THE DOOLINS OF OKLAHOMA” JAMES STEWARt,BARBARA HALE. Hi“THE JACK?NEWS C SECRETS” RICHARD WIDMARK PAUL DOUGLAS, in “PANIC IN THE STREET’ MON. - TUES.—MA WILL AM HOLEGLORIA SWANERICH VON STRO“SUNSETBOULEVARD’** Adult Entertainment Added Attraction—GINGER ROGERSDENNIS MORGAN, in“PERFECT STRANGERS” SHORTS MRS. O. R.< FRANCIS A*DDRESSES W.M.S.aen, mrs. arena iupp gave a read*Basmg her address on the text, Mrs. Jos. Barnett, vice-presLBecause I live, ye shall live also, dent, had charge of the business.* u’ ?' *«nc18’ °S "oodatoc,t» Cards are to be sent to ill and be- G.r.°.Up,.2f thue reuved members. Mrs. Fred Howe,U.M.S. of Trinity United Church. on behalf of the class, presented the The meeting was very well attended teacher, Mrs. Gal), with a remem-and Mrs. C. Turner led the devotional, brance for her (birthday. Mrs. GallW8 Dut^n M M™W KH^t ^inn,i^i ' ’rs-l^a ci°usly thanked the members. v“’’ ?’ Uanie* w a»iThe hostess and her assistants, Mrs. C. Beynon as accompanist, were en-l------------------------------------------------ joyed. Mrs. R. C. Brogden conducted thebusiness session. The hostesses, Mrs.R. A. Facey Mrs. W. Huntley and Mrs. W. Duvall, served tea. , I .. .............w oe sent to in ana oe-xe reaved members. Mrs. (Fred Howe,U.M.S. of Trinity United Church. on behalf of the class, presented theThe meeting was verv well attended .___l — z-_,i ’-I. _ dDATINGS ’£olo” Velours ffloths, in spring shades B, Saxe Blue, Navy and L.................3.25 to 6.75 i...................2.95 to 3.95 Ind Pick.......................3.95 ..........................89c to 2.25 'ASH FABRICS K;...................................50c-75c K...................................98C-1.25 fc....................................S5c-65c | housecoats, etc.............1.25 Pique Combinations, r..................... 1.25 loth, at old prices, 45c-69c BEAUTIFUL "Tootal" ENGLISH FABRICS $For that - - Special Occasion Thurtel “We Send in Drag Store i your Easter SealDoantion MATINEE SATURDAY . 2.00 P.M EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.45 SAT. EASTER MEETING OF TRINITY W.A. Mrs. J. N. Barnes, representing Group 6, presided for the devotionsof Trinity United W. A. meeting. Easter hymns were used and Mrs.K. Pole read the Scripture. Mrs. Barnes led in a prayer in unisonfollowed by the Lord’s Prayer and Mrs. J. G. Murray read poems, “HeStubbed His Toe" and “The Touchof the Master’s Hand.” The president, Mrs. A. W. War­ ing, conducted the business. Theassistant secretary, Mrs. H. Uren,and the treasurer, Mrs. L. Brown,gave reports. Final plans .were made for t.uhe. s—eni--o-r-- --c-.h--o-i-r-- --b--a--n--q--u-e-t he|(J later in the week. You really have to see these—they are wonderful in col­ or patterns, and a big range of plain colors, fast dye, washable and crease resistant, at........1.3a to 2.25 White Pique at.........................................1.00-1.25 and 2.25 Dainty Voiles in plain colors and fancy color combin­ations, at ..... 1.50 to 2.25 New Silk Scarves - Gloves - Hosiery - Parasols Hand Bags and Silk Slips - Nylon Panties, Slips and Gowns—See these early Easter Linens - Draperies MRS. T. JACKSON LADIES’ HOSTESS Mrs. Thomas Jackson was hostess for the Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daugthers. Mrs. Barnby gave the Bible reading and Mrs. H. Tuttlethe topic, an (Easter message. One new member was received. Mrs. F.G. Rich reported for the secretary. Mrs. F. N. Horton and the treasur­er, Mrs. P. Wild gave the financialstatement. Mrs. H. T. Bower willbe hostess in April. that want a suit LAMBERT WILFORD’S We are proud to Pr ecision StationJEmoj announc* the Installation ofth o Borland's and PHONE 999 o f Ser vice System, devised by country’s foremost fart INGERSOLL MOLASS Order now while stocks are available. Our price is less At our mill we can mix molasses with your own formuland QUAKER VIM FEED tons left at..................$29.00 ton lan replacement cost, mixes. IXl HEAVY CHOP d at .........$60.00 ton bulk CHICK BROODERS 2 only used Queen Broodem *t ...................... $24.50 1 CERTIFIED COBBLERS KATHJ >INS am 2 OWLY NEW COAL BROODERS SOp Chick Capacity........$24.50 each IOTAT0ES GREEN>bUNTAINS Fabl e stock SEBAGOES GREEN C Superior Selected Seeds’ KING ST. (LDf FIELD SEEDS Se^Pd Bushel Bags For Your Protection Feed Co. PHONE 429 Standard Deluxe *2 74.00 Carr’s Hardware W e Offer Nothing But the Best in Transportation 195kjBUICK SEDAN, radio, etc. 1950 MERCURY, two-tone green, manyextras. 1950 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, every extra, nearly new. 1950 CHEV. COACH, radio, air condi­tioning. 1950 STUDEBAKER possible extra, $700.00 1950 DODGE CUSTOMonly 12,000 miles. 1950 HUDSON SEDAN, nearly new. SEDJ All the Above Cars Macna 1950 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN, low CONVERTIBLE. Sports-green, only 4,000 miles. SEDAN, dark green, actual miles. MORRIS MINOR COACH, heater, two-tone, 50 M.P.G. CHEV. TORPEDO, custom ra­dio, Oshawa blue colour. 949 PLYMOUTH COUPE—Lato mod-el, low price. 1949 METEOR COACH, light green, 1949 MERCURY SEBANS-rTwo tochoose from. . „ MORE FULL 30-Day Guarantee MERCURY - METEOR PHONE 602 Sales LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS INGERSOLL