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OCLnew_1951_03_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he i£nQcr$oll (Tribune_______________________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages_____________________________________________________________Ingersoll, Thursday, March 22, 1951 Five Cento Easter Results A t Public Schools Ingersoll Collegiate Girls See Toronto Star in Action The following is a report of the results of the recent examinations in the Inger­ soll Public Schools: Class 1 —denotes 75% and overClass II — denotes 60% to 75%Class III—denotes leu than" 60% of the total or leu than 40% 'in any one subject.Names are arranged in alphabeticalorder in each group. Individual report cards have been sent to the parents who are urged to discuss their child's progress with the teacher.VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Groom, Rom Holmet, Dori« Juett, Carol Marshall, Shirley Morris, Mary Stirling,Marie Watmough, Peter Watson, ErnestWilson.Class II—Robert Ackert, Ralph Boni­ face, Fred Brewer, .Carole Coles, Eleanor Embury, Ruth Ann Hawkins, John Mac-Ewan, David Poyntz, Mabel Shelton,Bill Teller, David Timms, Helen Walker.Class III—Morris Rowion, Dave Smith, Lyle Statham, Ila Thibideau. Ungraded because of illness:—DonnaNunn, Jon Pcllow. Grade 8—Room7A Class I—Marjorie Brownsword, AnnKnott, Evelyn Maw, Bruce Meckbach,Marlene Moore, Mary Sanderson, Marg­ ery Sherlock, John Stirling, Muir Sumner Beth Tunncy, Kitty Vyse, Ross Ward,Anne WilsonClass II—Betty Alderson, Bill Board, Jon Bowman, Billy Bradfield, Ted Buch­ anan, Elizabeth Day, Barbara Cox,Auke Faber, Nedra Foote, Vera Foster,David Fugard, Bob Henhauke, Bill Hen­ hauke, Jean Hoag, Bob Mott, Sandy Parkhill, Roger Reeves, Eileen Taylor,Clifford Underwood. Class III—Wally Clayton, Dennis Judd, Jim MacMillan.Ungraded—George Meglis, Tom Meg-lis, Barbara Smith.A. G. MURRAY,-Principal C. B. PECK, Teacher Grade 7 Room 7BClass I—Judith Barnes, Patsy Buck- thorpe, Helen Douglas, James Geddie Elnora Hunt, Carol Mott, Harold SmithRon Wilson, Edward Witty.Class II—Marie Carter, Grace CowellBetty Cox, Anne Gallacher, Reg. Heald Gary Henderson, Jack Holmes, WayneMacPhenon, Darla Mayberry, AudreyPackham, Dennis Purdy, Carol Smith,Marian Vyse, Ann Walker, Marjorie Watmough. .. .Class III—Marna Heald, WilfordHerman, Leona MacMillan, Gary Smith Norma Wisson.Ungraded—Lorraine Murray.D. J. ARNOTTTeacher Grade 5—Room 5BClass I — Robert Buckthorpe, Eliza­ beth Boynton, Jacquelyn Douglas, June Fairbanks, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamilton, MerVyn Hunt, Jill Henry, Harry Murray,Marilyn Oliver, Buddy Raynham, War­ren Staples. Class II—Jim Camm, Elizabeth Chis­ holm, Marjorie Clayton, Patsy Dent,Sylvia Gilks, Harry Godden, Gwen Ion-son, Larry King, David Lewis, Colin McArthur, David Morgan, Joan Mott, Larry Ross, Harry Rowsom. Larry Sen­icar, Bill Skinner, Leonard Thompson,Charles Todd, Kenneth Watson, Robert York, Ronald Watling. Class III—Margaret Beemer, Arie Boll, Roberta Johnston, Leroy Logan,Thomas Nancekivell. Ungraded on account of illness — Joyannc, McCombe. E. VERNA BRATT Teacher m A gE?up ^nersoll Collegiate students went to left to right: Marie McDermott, Donna Simpson, Jac- Toronto Tuesday, seeing many points and institutions queline Sinclair, Margaret Zurbrigg, Alice Upfold,of interest, including The Toronto Star, by far the big- Shirley Munroe, Madeline Currie, Marjorie Baigent,gest newspaper in Canada. Seen here in the composing Jean Griffin, Pauline Johnstone. This photograph ap- room of The Star, watching pages|being made up, are pears in The Tribune courtesy The Toronto Star. Early Teachers Of A Child Have A Great Responsibility Grade 7—Room 6BClass I—Julie Cragg, Martin Herbert, Gerry Merrill, Marjorie Mott, Helen Pollard, Larry Shier, David Woolley.Class II—Margaret Baines, DianneBidwell, Eugene Henhauke, Peggy Hop­ kins, Shelba Huggins, Bob Kimberely, Ross Lcmp, George Lewis, Patsy Mac­Millan, Patty Maw, Myra Noe, JohnOsborn, Marilyn Pearson, Anna Quack­ enbush, Ann Raynham, Jean Statham, Walter Statham, Jim Vyse, Marie Wade. Class III—Doris Grcsley, Jean GrcsleyAnn Judd, Calvin Timms, Russcll^Vyse. Teacher Grade 6—Room 6A Class I—Rita Brady, Betty Brewer,Robin Hamilton, Margaret Hoag, ElvaLaarz, Carlita Phillips, Fem Zinn. Class II—Bob Canon, Gary Delaney, Gail Duvall. Donald Finley, Bob Harlow, John Hendrex, Ronald Hewer, LarryHipperron, Mary Hyden, Marlene Jam­ieson, Harriet Parsons, Ralph Piper.Clark Savage, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith.Class III—Jack Hart, Doris Johnson,Shirley Morgan, Charles Packham, Ken Pole. Bob Savage, Diana McConnell. MR. R. HURST,Teacher Grade 5—Room 5C Class I — Margaret Beynon, JeanBudd, Larry Chamberlain, Leonard Ged­die, Edward Gilling, John Huggim, Mary Longfield, Judith Noe, Barrie Noonan, Jackie Queen, Carol Rooke,[ane Watson, La uni Wilson, MargaretWilson. Class II — Margaret Allen, Robert Board, Allan Cowell, Charles Gurney,La Rene Henderson, Joan Hipperson,[ames Hopkins, Phyllis Parker, Nancy Pollard, James Reeses, Patricia Smith, Rosemary Soden, Beverly Sutherland,Lc Roy Vankoughnett, Mervin Wade,William Wallace, Douglas Williamson. Class III—Allan Cox, William God- r ._________________ den, Edmund Johnson, Carole Murray, Attendance banners were won thisCarol Walper, Kenneth McLeod * *jj " ’Ungraded—Carol Millson V. GpODWILL: yTcachcr Grade 4A—Room 5E Class I — P-C.™ C_. J______Morgan, Ann Perrow, Marie Shelton,Carolyn Smith. Class II—Jim Berdan, Bob Buchanan, Sandra Cunningham, Keith Dill, George Emery, Bob Fewster, Janice Foote, MaryKay Horton, Patricia Kimberley, PeterMacMillan, Allen Mott, Ellen Piper, Carolyn Rine, Carol Sinicar, Danny Stewart, Reg. Todd, Jack Wallace.Class III—Nick Farrell, Mary Her­man. Grade 4B Class I — Brian Chamberlain, Judy Douglas, Janet Fairbanks, Jimmy Hamil­ton, Beverly Mills, John Murray, JohnPaterson, Michael Pellow, Verna Rine, Beth Zurbrigg. Class II—Susan MacLean, StephenSmith, Douglas Wilson.MRS. PAUL Teacher The Home and School Association met (Monday night in the musicroom of Victory Memorial School,A sing-song led by Mrs. H. A. Wil­son, opened the meeting, followedby a few comments by the Principal,Mr. A. G. Murray, which includedthanks to the Home and School forassistance and serving of tea at amost successful open house. A string ensemble, comprised ofMr. Robert Foster, Keith Geddie,and Harry Edmonds, accompanied by Mr. W. iH. Wickett, provided more and very pleasurable music. month by Miss Goodwill and Miss Jean Gordon. (Members were re­minded of an address in Woodstock by Dr. Billinger in the Collegiateauditorium, April 11, the annual D . - • A—T ccoonnvveennttiioonn iinn TToorroonnttoo,, oonn AApprruil28. 29, and a presentation byin Perrow, Mane Shelton, T.itrU Th«atr*> in Grade 6—Room 5A Class I- Betty Carter, Nancy Church­home, Floyd Clark, Jim Coles, Elizabeth Finley, Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Esther Daylight Saving Starts April 29 Daylight Saving will go into effectat 12.01 a.m. Sunday, April 29, coun­ cil decided Monday. It will end 12,01a.m. Sunday, Sept 30. Councillors Pembleton and Eidt made the motion. Grade 4—Room 4AClass 1—Jeanette Beavis, Bobby Coles, Lloyd Finley, Bonita Hoffman, Marilyn Morris, Paul Noe, Ronald Oliver, Ralph Vankeuren,.Class II—Wayne Barnett, Marlene Berdan, Kees Boll, Peter Bowman, Pat Bradfield, Don Bragg, Eileen Cox, Joan Cowell, Billie Jean Delaney, Ronald Earl,Alfred Griffin, Jackie Hanely, Don Hay­cock, Arnold Hayes, Allen Johnson, Ar­ thur Keeley, Joan McMillan, Leroy Pearson, Ellen Price, Georgcna Quack­enbush, Janet Sharpe, Larry Sharpe,Patsy Smith, Marilyn Smith, SusanneTimms, David Travis, Gary Vyse, Mar­ ilyn Waud, Ken Williams, MargaretYakc. Class III—Jerry Bidwell, Annie Boll, Joan Camm, Terry McLean, Bob Stan­nard, Wilma White,MR. A. F. HUBERT, Teacher the children’s Little Theatre inWoodstock of “Snow White”, March 24, 31 and April 7. The refresh­ment committee were Mrs. G. Mott,Miss V. Goodwill, Mrs. H. Zurbrigg, Mrs. W. Jamieson, Mrs. NormanBarnes, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. K. Geddie, Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mrs.Frank Senicar.The meeting next month is tofeature a display of hobbies and anaddress by Mr. A. B. Clark, Inger­ soll’s “Y” secretary.Mrs. J. McCutcheon and Mrs. C. A. Ackert were responsible for thewonderful address by a charming, enthusiastic supervisor of primaryschools in London, Mrs. MarjorieMcClelland. Mrs. McClelland was introduced by Mrs. Jack Douglas, asa friend of every primary teacher in 'London. Her address was “Mod­em Trends in Primary Education. She stressed the tremendous respon­sibilities resting on the early teach­ ers of a child. If the child is happyin kindergarten, it will bridge many Fine Ice Carnival Enjoyed By All Some excellent skating, fun ___prizes were enjoyed at the ice Jam­ boree in the community centre Fri­day nightMembers of Ingersoll's own figure- skating club, together with membersof the Woodstock club gave some ex­ cellent demonstrations. There was agrand march of scores of skaters very wee, some of them, in wonderfulcostumes, and then individual perfor­ mances by Woodstock skaters, andIngersoll members, including GailDuval, Mary Ruddick, Ken Messen­ ger, Stu McFarlane (who did a tight-,rope act), and Allen Hall. Group four' in costumes made by Mrs. C. Beynonand her committee, polished off thefigure-skating program.Kiwanis Members Berni Zurbrigg,Abe Jewett, Jack Herbert and Tom­my Lee had the difficult job of select­ing the prize-winning costumes. Win­ ners were: fancy dress couple—CarolWalper and Marion Willows; best comic costume—Gary Smith; nurs­ery rhyme—Patricia Ann Case; best national costume—Patricia Smith;oldest person on skates — GarnetElliot; largest family on skates— Earl Nunn and family; and youngestskater—Vicki Lee. Miss Patricia Kennedy, Ingersollskating club instructor, bowed to thecrowd, and was presented with a bouquet by Miss Margaret Beynon,of the club A broomball game between -Thames-ford Y’s Men’s “Sewing Circle” and the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s “Hillbillies” and of later school difficulties; and pointed out how physical well-beinginfluences a child’s intellectual and emotional well-being. Regular atten­dance is terribly important, particu­ larly in the first grade where he islearning to read, and any change in the child’s reactions to school shouldbe immediately noted and discussed with his teacher, in whom he mustbe allowed to have complete faith and trust. Some children need a littlemore time for a certain maturityto develop. The younger ones in a class may need this extra time, be­cause they are younger by a con­ siderable number of months, slow tomature, handicapped by some slight physical illness, or social immatur­ity, or educationally handicapped through lack of stories, songs andmany and varied experiences whichthe parents should provide. In London, she said, the primaryschools have this Reading Readiness Class, between kindergarten andfirst grade, which allow these child­ ren the time they bo badly need atthis stage. Here visual discrimina­ tion and memory and auditory dis­crimination are stressed. In grade one, printing begins with the read­ing, and our children are taught now i to print rather than write, for thesereasons—the muscular fatigue ismuch less and eye strain as well;and it is so close to the printed pagehe is going to (be reading. If it is me ingeraon X's Men’s "Hillbillies”i legible both he and the teacher have (nearly brought the house down. Joe> right to be satisfied. Mrs. McClelland I Kurtaman acted as referee, and the closed her address with the thought,: gory battle wound up 1-0 for Inger-: that a teacher’s plan for her pupils* ---------1--------J*J "i day includes creative work, mean-i ingful activity, laughter and joy ’ and fostering the art of friendship.(Miss Mollie Heenan thanked Mrs. ■ McClelland for her address. Themeeting was cl* osed* ■b y prayer byMrs. Norman Moulton. Councillor C. A. Eidt, works chairman, wishes residents would bea little more co-operative in thematter of cleaning off their side­ walks. If walks are left, it makeswalking difficult and sometimes un- DATE BOOK SAT., MAR. 24—Town Hall, 8Jaycee Bingo. MON., MAR. 26—1bus Annual ball! WED., MAR. 28 4tails”, by PutiJ sponsored by ■United Churchfl THURS., MAR. • Cooking Sale, ■Church After® St t hur BLO.(fl THURS.' Show, SAT., A DaughterNursery.^ TUES., A PH*3-10 p.m., ■ the town, at —r-_.SAT., APRIL 21—Borden’s “Golden Crest Girl Singers”, 8.15 p.m., St. James’ Parish Hall. THURS., FRI., MAY3-4—“Meet theWife", Ingersoll Little Theatre at St James’ Parish Hall. FRI., MAY 25 — Empire Day Tea. sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap­ter,I.O.D.E., at St. James’ Parish Hall.TUES., MAY 25— 10th AnniversaryTea, Dr. Margaret McKellar Mis­ sionary Auxiliary, at home ofof Mrs. H. C. Lindsey, Hall St THURS. - FRI . OCT. 4-5—“GoingPlaces", home-talent show, spon­ sored by Ingenroll Camera Club, S t James’ Parish 'Hall. ighta of Colurn* ’The play, “Pig- s Young People,Iroup 4, Trinity Grade 3—Room 4BClass I—Robert Birchmore, Sandra Boynton, Ronald Budd, Billy Clothier. Wilfred Dagg, Margaret Godden, DavidHager, Nancy Hipperion, Donna JeanKay. Carroll Palmer, Melvin Reath,Marion Shelton, David Uren, Class II—Donald Blancher, BarclayClifford, Gary Green, Judy Hodgson,Verne Kean, Gloria Millson, Terry Mur­ray, Jimmy Poyntt, Douglas Rutledge, Ian Smith, Danny Stirling, Dorothy Vyie, Ronald Vyic,Class III—Roger Henhawkc, Patsy Sharpe. Ungraded—Douglas Ferguson. B. MELVINTeacher APR. f. Hall, IL FRI. —Spring Tea and , James’ Anglicanin Guild, Jn thecan Parish Hall. —I.O.O.F. euchre, APR. 5-6— Hobbyhi’ Parish Hall. Ora Circle King’sDay for Hospital Er—Missionary Fair, isored by W.M.S. of laptist S.S. Hall. Grade 3—Room 5DClass I — Marion Ackert, KennethCampbell, Betty Coles, Ruthie Faber. Ronald Haycock, Dons Hunt, Lloyd Meckbach, Wayne Millson, Stanley Naf- tolin, Carol Roberts, Lorraine Thomas,Norma Thomas, Joann Waud, Marion Willows,Class II—Alvin Ackert, Helen Board, Gail Croker, Norman Foster, Bob Mc­Cracken, Ruth Macnab, Harry Mott, Helen Murdock, Paul Pearson, Mary Smith, Doris Walker, Bonnie Wilson,ClaM III—Wayne Smith.AGNES GERMANTeacher Mr. & Mrs. E. Harris Honoured A* Dickson’s Corners The Dickson's Comers’ Commun­ ity honoured >Mr. and Mrs, ElmoreHarris on their golden wedding, March 13, with a surprise party atthe hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married at the. home of the bride’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cookin North Oxford, and have spent most of their married lives in thatcommunity. Their one son, Albert Harris, also resides in North Ox­ ford.The Harrises were dinner guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver who presented them with a corsage and boutonniere. Later, atthe hall, the community gave them a trilight lamp, a smoker and a chen­ille (bedspread, The hall was attrac­tively decorated in gold and whiteand a three-tier wedding cake cen­tred the tea table. Mr. Arthur Rich­ ardson was chairman. Gordon Mc­Ewan as “the minister", conducted a mock wedding with Jim Ruddick, as thq bride; William (Patience, the groom; Lewis Hunt and Arthur Oliver, bridesmaids; Bob Brown,ring bearer; Elmer Knox, the bride’smother, and Jack Phillips, the 1 bride's father. Euchre was played with Mrs. Stan ; Elliott winning ladies' high; Mrs. Truefitt, low; Ivan Smith, men’s , high, an Ernest Lowes, low. - E. Lowes, Bob Brown and Bill. Patience provided music for dan- ' ring. Mrs. Class I—Wilfred Allen. David Buchan­an, Lynn Ford, Gerry Garratt, MichaelGaskin, Janet Hyden, Maurice Longfield Gayle Mayberry, John Merrill, PeterMorgan, Karen Paddon, Helen Thomp­son, David Williams.Class II—Ellen Ashton, Charles Bias­ hill, Sharon Dill, Sharon Duval, John Finley, Dennis Hammond, KennethHoag, Jean Jeffrey, Delma Lewis Hen­drix, John Matthews, Ruth Ann Meck­ bach, Judy Pole, Dona Senicar.Class III—Jimmy Fewster, FreddieFunnell, Burton Gallacher, Marion Gar­ton, Stephen Haycock, Donna Henhawke, Ted lonson. Bobby Scott. Ungraded—Betty Sharp.J. H. LUNDY,Teacher(Continued •* Pafft it) Big Hobby Show Is Being Planned The first hobby show to be held inIngersoll in years is being planned by the St. James’ Anglican Church Eve­ning Guild, in co-operation with theIngersoll Recreation Commission. The Guild, of which Mrs. FrankJackson is president, is hopeful that the Ingersoll Camera Club, SketchClub, Stamp Club, bird lovers, coincollectors, gun enthusiasts, and others will participate in this show in St.James’ Parish'Hall. On -motion of Councillors Smithand Fick, Percy Campbell will beinformed that the south part of Bond St., will be opened up whenexcavation is feasible. His Shary Eyes Spot Tag, Bring Arrest of Pair The sharp eyes of Bruee ii in shall, at McVittie & Shelton's, brought thearrest of two men yesterday in con­ nection with theft of a radio.Minshall was busy giving a motor­ist some gas, when he noticed a man going by with something under hiscoat—and a tag hanging out. He quickly called The Variety Store,learned no radio had been sold there, then called Conf; John McGetrick. .Bruce and the corporal drovedown the street and picked up two men, complete with radio. One hadapparently engrossed Bill McPhee, at the store, while the other tookthe radio. The men charged are OrvilleRestorick, 52, of London, and Her­bert R. Button, same address. All Special Music Planned in Churches This Easter Sunday Ingersoll’s churches and religiouscentres are all planning special serv­ices for this Easter Sunday. Trinity United Church is beinghonored by a visit of The Right Rev. Clarence MacKinnon Nicholson, ofHalifax, Moderator of the United[Church of Canada. He was elected ,—r, in Toronto. He Grand Cjiaplain of the Ma­sonic Order for Nova Scotia. Dr. Nicholson will .preach the ser­mon at 11 a.m. and it will be broad­ cast. Mrs. Harold Uren will besoltisL At the Pentecostal Tabernacle,Rev. E. L. Ripley will conduct the Kent’s Waste Paper*CmUXKII U1 VMIlttU*.Business Brings Him Things He Wants A tent to put up on the lawn this summer is the next item on KentShoults’ shopping list. This may seem rather a large item for a ten-j ear-old boy but to Kent it is quitereasonable. Items already checkedoff his list include a radio, an elect­ric train with lots of equipment and a fine express wagon.For over a year now, Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Shoults, George'Street, has conducted his own “waste paper’ ’ business. It started as ameans for the pocket money a smallboy finds so necessary but soon with his parents' help, Kent saw the possi­bility of getting a radio with his earnings. By the time that was at­tained, his rhoppmg list was growing and the business was established.Kent confines his collecting chieflyto his own neighborhood and is very grateful for all the assistance he getsthere. Some idea of the quantities of paper and magazines he has gath­ered is given by the fact that a ship­ment this week weighed over a ton.And hardlv had that shipment dis­appeared down the road when there was a phone call for Kent to bring hiswagon and pick up more papers from a neighbor's home. Yes, that tent isa distinct possibility. soil. The evening ended with a Mo­ cassin dance sponsored by TeenTown. NOTE! Because there are so many activi­ties, notices of coming events can be carried in the Date Book onlyfor a month preceding the event.However, they will be listed in thebook no matter how many months ahead of the event. Herm €. Lindsey Heads Y’s Men H. C. Lindsey was elected presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s ClubMonday night, succeeding John “Pete’’ Clement. Other officers elected for 1951were: 1st vice-president, Jack Cry-derman; second vice-president, John Lockhart; secretary, JackLove; treasurer, Gordon Waters; projects, Roy Crolly; boys’ work,Ross Hurst; band, Harold Uren; house, Jack Dent; attendance, BobWaterhouse; new membership, Gord Henry; program, Ron Skinner;young people, Dave Holmes; world outlook, Bert Carr; Bishop’s fund,Don Rutherford; bulletin, Bill Sage; publicity, Don Wilson.Alf. Boniface moved, seconded by Rutherford, that the slate be ac­cepted.Guests included G. G. Hogg of Thamesford, Earl Clark, ,who actedas accompanist, and* Art Lamperd. President Pete welcomed back DaveHolmes who is recuperating from a back injury suffered during gymwork. Ingersoll Y’s Men will attend thejoint St. Thomas-Chatham-Ingersollmeeting at St. ’Ifliomas, March 27.Jack Cole led the sing-eong; HermLindsey told of witnessing a Wood- stock radio'auction, and <Roy Crollysaid the Ingersoll auction netted $780.Bert Carr introduced the guest speaker, Carlton Wells.Harold Uren reported twelve newmembers have been enrolled for the band.Mr. Wells, president of Wells Ac­ ademy, London, speaking on publicspeaking, said public speaking should be easy—“it is only conven­tion blown up.” He outlined ways to be a good public speaker, warn­ing that a speaker should realize he can talk too much.“The introduction of a speech■ should be condensed,” he said. “The ) first ten words bringwhc audience toattention or lull tiiem to sleep.” : Remember the words of Lord Ches-: terton, “stand uj>, speak up and shut 1 up!” \i Alf. Boniface expressed than*.» President Pete Clement voiced• thanks to Miss C. Carroll for herassistance to the .club’s activities and wished her God speed on her newendeavours. Town M a y Propose N e w School Plan Auto production has increased 1.388 per cent since the first motorshow in New York 50 years ago. Ingersoll may propose to the other four townships involved that & newcollegiate be built with all common- 'ities concerned sharing on the basis of equal assessment.That is the report heard today, and follows the encouraging attitudetoward building a new school of soqp of the townships, and the factDereham is possibly interested incoming into the area. The otherfour townships are: North Oxford,West Oxford, West Zorra and EastMissouri. Another conference of representa­ tives of the five communities shortlymay be followed by .an “equalized resolution” from the town of Ing­ersoll.At council Monday night GeorgePreston, an ex-councillor, said hehad heard reports a new schoolmight be built without the peoplevoting on. it, and he was protesting.On a matter involving hundreds ofthousands of dollars, he said, the people should vote.He said the “sudden change of heart” among the townships shouldbe carefully investigated, expressing the fear that a new school at- thistime ,would be a great hardship on the taxpaywks of Ingersoll. He wasclose to 70, he said, and a new school would do him no good, but he wasthinking of those to follow who would have to pay, and he personallywould vote against a new school. Mr. Preston suggested the farmerswere far better off than local towns­folk; they weren't taxed at the source like local workers. “They must be making a lot of money,"he suggested. Councillor Topham said he re­sented Preston’s remarks concerningthe farmers. “If there’s so much money in farming, why aren’t theremore doing it, instead of the farmers coming into town to look for jobs?”’I ’ve heard thousands never pay income tax," said Mr. Preston.“Don't make enough,” said Top­ ham.“You never see a farmer in a ja­ lopy,” Mid 'Mr. Preston. “It’s brandnew—and he pays cash."Councillors Eidt and Wurker will represent the town at a conferencein Woodstock today in connection with a new registry office, and theywere empowered by council Monday to speak on behalf of the town.They will inform Oxford Country and Woodstock that Ingersoll doesn’tI feel it can afford the $20,000, but ' will fall in line with the others.Thia decision was taken after Councillors Wurker and Pembleton and Town Solicitor Marshall hadpointed out that the county can build the office on its own, then have ashare of the cost allocated to the communities using it“We have no alternative but to goin,” said Mayor Murray. “We might as well be graceful about it”Mr. Pembleton said the Ingersoll share might be cut to 315,000,spread over 10 years. “We might just as well go along now, ratherthan be forced in in tow or three months.”“I don’t think the county wants to be in the position of having to tellus,” said Mr. Wurker. When Councillor Wurker protest­ed that $40 was not enough to payfor an indigent’s funeral, it was de­ rided to pass a resolution askingpermission to pay up $100. On motion of Councillors Tophamand Smith, council derided to accept the resignation of Meter ConstableAndy McKenzie. Andy is goingback into private business. North Oxford and West Oxfordcouncils reported they were taking no action on Councillor Fick’s pro­posal for them to join Ingersoll in a town planning.area.A letter from Mayor Allan Rushof London invited Ingersoll to join in a joint Western Ontario defenceco&ference April 21. DR. C.M. NICHOLSON « services, and there will be special Easter music and hymns.At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church the senior and junior choirs will singa special anthem at 11 a.m., and the junior choir will sing a Dutch carol.Special Easter music will be play­ed at all services at the Salvation Army Citadel. At the 11 a-m. serv­ice children will be dedicated, and at Sunday school, in the afternoon,there will be -enrolment of junior soldiers.At the Baptist Church the junior and adult choirs will sing specialEaster music. At the St- James* Anglican Church11 a.m. service iMrs. Harold Wilson will be soloist, and then there willbe a special choir anthem. Clergymen expect record attend­ances Sunday. The Inter-school Christian Fellow­ship Group was in charge of last week's religious assembly. PresidentFred Galpin was in charge. LomeGroves read the Scripture. A girls’ trio composed of Marg. McEwan, BettyMcEwan and Helen Heeney gave a delightful rendition of “The OldRugged Cross”. The speaker wasCaptain Lockwood of the Salvation Army, who based her talk on the text,“Whatsoever Ye Sow So Shall YeRvap”. She wm thanked by Jack Harris. Following the hymn “O Mas­ter Let Me Walk With Thee", Cap­ tain Lockwood gave the benediction. Big Crowds See Play, Enjoy Music At Sacred Heart The play, “Rose of the Southland.” was presented to packed audiences atSacred Heart Parish Hail Mondayand Tuesday nights by the Young Ladies' Sodality of Sacred HeartParish. The play was directed byMiss Margaret Tallant The cast included: Marjorie Dunn,Joseph Hunt, Frank Maloney, Doris O’Meara, Bud Higgins, SheilaO’Reilly, Tom McMillan, Phyllis Johnson, Mary Duffy and Mary Dunn.Members of the orchestra included Wayne Barham, conductor, andYvonne Shannon, Edna Johnson,Gwen Eden, David Hick. Walter Bier, John Dunn, Bob Fisher, Barry Rout­ledge, John Gazzoia, Bobby Gorman, Billie McLellan, John McLellan andTerry Olahan. Responsible for the excellent scen­ery in connection with the play wereTom McMillan, Grace Moyse, Mar­ jorie Dunn^and Mary Dunn; proper­ties, Grace Moyse, and make-up, Mrs. Joe Dorland and Audrey O’Neill.Various Irish selections were played by St Joseph's orchestra, and MisaHelen Furlong and B. Gorman sangsolos, accompanied by Miss Moyse and Miss Tallant respectively. A delight­ful minuet arranged by Mias Moyseand Miss Tallant accompanied byMiss Tallant delighted the audience.Members were: Marjorie Dunn and Grace Moyse, Mary Duffy and SheilaO’Reilly, and Phyllis Johnson andVirgie McNoah. Council on Monday granted the Norsworthy Chapter of the I.OJ9.E.,permission to hold their milk fundtag day, May 19. R. A. Crolly, of the Jaycees, was granted use of thetown hall Saturday, for a bingo. District winners at the Middlesex Seed Fair included; J. H. Smale andSons, RR 1, Moesley; Cedi Gill and Sons, Mount Elgin; Jack Calvert, KK3, Dorchester, and Archie Armour,Dorchester. Now that exams have started the usual queer stories have be^un tocirculate. The mdst amusing one so far is about the 4th former, who stud­ied English until midnight, woke upat 4 a.m. and realised that she hadn’t learned the authors of any of hershort stories, turned on the light andlearned them (must have been sheer will power). The funny side of thestory fa that the class had been told two days ago not to bother learningthem. The Canadian village of Fort Erie» i1W.h‘L *M ..theo loyalist countryfell to the Fenian raiders of theUnited States in 1856. •Uh Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 2 ®b? Jngrranll (Britain? 1«?3 (■•cerperatlBg The Tl»««*if*rd Tribx**-— Mr*. Chartett* Boyd • Cerraapaadaat) Tha aaly aawapapar awaad, diractad aad pwbh»b*d h* the iatareat* af laser**!!, TV* Trib ma. I* U»aad •vary Thursday morning from 1!S TVaaao* St. Tafo^aaa • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PaWi.her JOSEPH E. HURT - Plaal Suparintaadaat TV. Tribaaa, aa iadependaat aawapapar. fo davatad ta the iatereat* aad car ar* the tradiag are* af the Tawa af fngarwill aad it* .djaaaat ^reaper***, friaadly camaraaitiw. With a papadatia. af 0,431. Iagar*all i* .itaMad la e«e af the Caaat dairy caaatiaa in Canada, and i* the boa, af many indnstria*. It effer* every faaiiity far further agricnltnral aad industrial daralapmant. pendous amount of money, and they are. But look at what modern weapons of defenc* cost these days; A new anti-submarine vessel costa over $8 mil­ lion; a two-engine fighter, $750,000; a single engine jet interceptor, over $400,000; a new air­ field with runways, buildings and equipment, $20 million; a radar station with buildings and equip­ ment, from $3 million to $6 million. When you consider that the air force alone plans to have 8000 first-line planes, then you get oom* rough idea as to where all th* money is going. What Others fa y : Canadian Weekly Newspaper.’ AwociatUa la Canada - $2.60 par year in advance In the U. S. • $3.00 Authorized a* second ela*. mail, Peat Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 No Bigger Hearts Once more the generosity of the people of Ingersoll and its friendly neighbors is being appealed to. And onc$ more the people will respond in their usual whole-hearted fashion. No heart is bigger than that of the people of our area when asked to assist a worthy cause. Take, for example, the annual Kiwanis Easter Seal campaign, on behalf of the Society for Crip­ pled Children, and the crippled children of this district. Last year 400 letters went out, and they came back with nearly $2600. That $2600 placed Ingersoll 23rd among 155 communities of the province in the way of giving, and that included communities much larger, too. This year the same number of letters went out, and the Kiwanis hopes for at least as much money to come back. The need is greater than ever be­ fore, and there is no question but what the pepole will respond to the need. There is no specific price tag on the seals you each received. Just send in jwhat you would like to give; what you feel you can give. And use the seals to every advantage, spreading the good word of the good work aiding crippled children. The life of a crippled youngster CAN be a happy, useful one—it depends upon your donation. Harbinger of Spring This is the time of year when every community is beset by reports of “the first robin.” As the "harbinger of Spring”, the robin eomes in for wide-spread publicity. Housewives glancing out of kitchen windows grow poetic each year over their first view of him. At a glance other­ wise staid business men will rush to phone the nearest newspaper or radio station. He perhaps isn’t everybody's favorite. People from the Old Country say that the Canadian robin is just a thin-blooded, Winter-in- Florida type. In contrast, they say, the Old World Robin is a year-round resident. No gadding off for him just because the temperature drops. More to the point, they will argue that the Canadian bird isn’t a Robin at all! He’s just a big thrush lucky enough to be bom with a red vest He’s not to be mentioned in the same breath with the dapper, chubby little fellow they know so well. But the Canadian robin's champions are legion. They say that even if he does go south for the winter, he always returns to Canada. Apparently there’s something up here he likes—the country, the other birds, the food, possibly the people. Anyway, there are lots of humans who do exactly the same thing, and doubtless millions of us would if we could. He may not be a nightingale, but his carolling is sweeter than that of a Canada Jay. For the town dweller especially, his voice is a pleasant change from the persistent love-making of pigeons under the eaves, or the noisy bickering of sparrows and starlings. The long Canadian winters need a cheerful voice to remind us that spring is on the way. And right about now, along comes the robin with the good news. He may not be a real Robin, but, just the same, he’s a welcome arrival. —Virden Empire-Advance. which were dividedof Irish fam ili*. ll ARRIETS VILLE Mr, and Mr*. Will Honeywood en­ tertained th* Friendly Circle fotheir March meeting. Mr. Hone wood, president, was in charge,meeting opened with a hymn ashort devotional period. Co| garnet were enjoyed. Mrs.Ixgg of Lyons, told af a trip to Florida, showingand pictures. Rev. W. R. 951 . were Saturday guceta ofMr*. Charlie Seoord. . and Mrs. Alvin Wilton ofnburr. visited Friday with Mr.Mrs. Dave Wallace. The play, ’^Pigtails”, by the Put­nam Young People was presented in Harrieteville hall on Thursday night,sponsored by the Harrieteville Lib­ rary Association. How About •nirstram trick's Clarence Dem ray,Murray Hunter and Ken Wilcox. MDeniaray invite April meeting.Harley Rat , and Mrs. Arc isfriend’s home, his arm. Anbones. Mrs. Hilda _. ‘and Mrs. Wm.iMr. and Mr Blythewood, spent vwo weexa wiuithe former’s sister. Miss Alice Sad­ ler.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart, Ham­ilton, (nee ‘Margaret OINeil, R.N., formerly of Harrieteville), are re­joicing over the arrival of their son, William David, at Mount Ham­ ilton Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andchildren and Mrs. Any Kerr visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr, London, Friday.Mrs. Harvey Coleman spent the.week-end with her sister at Galt. Miss Marion Frost, R.N., spent acouple of days last week in Wind­ sor.Mrs. Joe Smith is visiting herson, Mr. George Smith and Mrs. Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doer, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgins of groups entertain-. and Mrs. . and Mrs.and Mrs.n. Clarencegroup for the ond son of Mr. Rath, fell at a turday, injuringreveal ad broken “NO TRESPASSING” SPRAY FOR DEER Orchardists in California and New England, where deer abound in great numbers in certain sections,are spraying their tree* with a foul tasting, sticky Wray to keep theanimals away. The spray is applied on the young, tender tree shoots which, by nibbling, deer can ruin an orchard over night, C-I-L Agricul­ tural News states. Tho spray taster, so bad, the deer leave the orchardafter an exploratory bite. ely is visiting Mr.•Ronald, Spnrta. John Hadler of , two weeks with RECITAL MON PRIL 2nd Churchitorium Silver Collection Y o u r R o of ? We are well stocked to enable you to repair or re-roof: 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES ROCK SURFACE and PLAIN R B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES FULL LINE ROOFING DIMENSION aimi of B Wh If you are our full 1 OF SHEETIN LUMB lating ing, consult us about Materials, including Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Stop Parking, Speeding Council is to be congratulated on their plan, la conjunction with the police department, to erect no-parking signs and enforce no parking on streets adjacent to our various school grounds. Perhaps motorists are not aware of the fact, but it is unlawful to park In such areas, the High­ way Traffic Act stating it is unlawful to park “between 8.30 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. on the side of any street adjacent to the grounds of any public or separate school on any day when such school is in session.” Youngsters being what they are, cars parked near a school give a travelling motorist no chance should some kiddie run out from between them. There have been many near misses even in our own community. Signs, and their enforcement, will help make life a little safer. And speaking of safety, we would like to see the police and council check into the speed and the routing of buses through this community. At times they seem to be going at an awful clip down the local streets, and along some adjacent to Victory Memorial school, for example. We live on Ann St., and perhaps may be pre­ judiced, but we think it is bad business to have these heavy buses roaring down this street at times literally infested with children, when they they do not have to. It should be a simple matter for them to man- oeuver at the bus station that they need not go by the playground part of the school, either en­ route to Tillsonburg or London. —• At the Grass Roots It is again Toronto’s pleasure to entertain the publishers of Canada’s larger weeklies. The Class A. Weeklies Association, now convening here, has brought together some sixty of them, from communities as widely separated as Port Albemi, British Columbia, and Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Climbing costs, which have caused so' many casualities in every field of publishing during the last few years, will be one of their chief subjects for discussion. It has become increasingly diffi­ cult for the weekly publisher to serve his com­ munity faithfully and, at the same time, keep his books in the black. Fortunately, most of them manage to do it They have the advantage of loyal readers, who wouldn't be without the local news and opinion, and of loyal advertisers, who knqw how closely the paper is read. The weekly newspaper Is some­ thing more than a business: it is an institution, cementing the community together, and promoting its health and growth. The weekly publisher leaves to the dailies the Just Plain Joe We’ve just received our annual notice from the collector of customs and excise that it is time for us to renew our sales tax license, and the charge will be $2 please, or you can’t keep doing it. Each year that we get the notice we get angrier and angrier, and each year the government just smiles more benignly over our bitter expostula­ tions. You would think that collecting sales tax was * privilege. It’s not; it’s simply a "joe job” many unfortunates in business are forced to do for their government, with the added insult of being forced to pay for the effort. Frankly, we think the government should pay us. A great deal of time, energy, thought and even materials are involved in every office where sales tax is collected on behalf of the national revenue department. It involves more, more and more figuring, and goodness knows we’re busy enough in a newspaper without all that extra. And all you get out* of it in the end is a raised official eye-brow, and hours more re-checking if you haven’t collected enough sales tax, or made sure everyone who should had paid for it. Ah well, we’ve sent our $2 over. More Like a Rag One of these days, if someone doesn’t beat us to it, we're going to shinny up the postoffice tower and put a new flag up there. At the moment, our postoffice is getting a much-deserved interior decoration job, and it is possible that our genial postmaster, Robert Wark, ean’t keep his eyes on the interior, and what’s flapping over the roof, too. But a new flag is certainly very much in order. Frankly, it looks > more like a battered dishrag than one of our proudest synfbols; in fact, we have .seen some of Napoleon’s original battle standards in much better shape than ours. ■Let’s have a new one. One Fighter-S400,000 The eyes of Canadians are popping these days, and rightly so, at the magnitude of the sums they are going to have to pay for military prepared­ ness. Those billions of dollars every one of us is going to have a share in paying look like a stu­ portentous issues of war and peace, tariffs and immigration. Wisely, he concerns himself with problems close to home, at the grass roots. Does the town need another policeman? Should the hospital be enlarged? Can volunteers be found to help out in the library? How can conserva­ tion policies be encouraged? It is here that the weeklies make their most useful contribution to the national life: by guid­ ing, as well as reporting, the course of local affairs. The moral and material welfare of Can­ ada’s smaller communities depends in large measure on the existence of a vigorous, responsible weekly press. We are fortunate to have so many weekly publishers who recognize and accept that responsibility.—(Globe and Mail.) Male Plumage Models displayed in Montreal by the Men’s Fash­ ion Council of Canada, as the mode for 1951, feature an eight-ounce, pastel-toned, single-breas­ ted lounge suit, gayer and more elaborate tartan ties,' two-tone sleeveless, collarless easy-to-fold travel negligee, eye-catching designs for mater­ ials, and no vests. In an eight-ounce suit the male will be wearing almost as much as the beach girls, and if he adds tartan, watered silks, and "ocelot design fabrics” he may vie with the other males in nature whom providence has provided with the most brilliant plumage. Man, of course, was entitled to a more shim­ mering sartorial splendor. We are too modest, or too much afraid of change. Why should the girls have all the best, or the least clothes? If we have a warm summer this year we might get down to the Gandhi style, but not in diaper white. Give us something in orchid or peacock blue or cerise.—London Free Press. CHLO YO $400.00 1951 S Deluxe Refrig • Presto Cooker • Silex Electric Coffeemaker • National Electric Toaster PLUS $300 CASH 3 Monthly "Wonder” Contests l*A MA ONDAY<ff WIN12DD MERCHANDISE PRIZES PLUS M 00 CASH SUPERSUDS RADIO QUIZ ■WHO A MI? J DAILY - 4.00 EM IN COLD feity Washing Necchi Sewing Machine Silex Steam Iron National Sandwich Toasterand Waffle Baker combin- I HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! I $3000.°° in Cash Prizes Every month for 3 months, you have a chance to win one of these wonderful cash prizes. Here’s all you have to do! Complete the limerick below and send it witha wrapper from any Wonder Bakeries product, to any of the following addresses:— Limerick Contest, Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 2 Carlton St., London, Ont.; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 70 Pattison St., Chatham, Ont; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 337 Salter Ave., Windsor, Ont.; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 18 Princess Ave., St. Th&nas, Ont.; or Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 129 Davis St., Sarnia, Ont. Send in as many entries as you wish—be sure to include a Wonder Bakeries product wrapper with each entry. Entries for current contest must be post-marked not than Sunday Midnight, April 15th, 1951, when contest doses. Decision of J0e judges is final. All entries become the property, of Wonder Bakeries Limited^plployees of Wonder Bakeries and theiradverttsingagencyarenot eligible. Conifliropento Ontario residents only. Be sure you address your envjBpe—Limerick Contest Three $1000 m< with cash prlz< as follows: Ihly contests each month IT'S EASY.' IPS fUN! write A* Jest lb* f* complete thfo IhsaricL j Said Jonas, as ha took his third slice, "This Wonder Broad’s certainly nice." Sold his wHIe, "Quito truo-And It’s nourishing, too Ask your Wonder Bread man WONDER BAKERIES UNITED You can now buy an . . . WASHI with fill its wonderful ^features at THE V A R IE T Y STORE Come in and ask for a Demonstration See this Wonderful Washer in operation The Ingersoll Tribune,When You Want A Smart Hay Kin Crowned at Oxford Fair Ontario s new "Hay King , Donald i wiui tne J. S. McLean Trophv by Fair and Provincial Hay Show in' of Agriculture.—(Photo by Free Press Woodstock, is seen being presented | Woodstock Bureau.) This I* the sixth of a series of | Lord Mayor, we planted three Cana-weekly stories which V. C. Por- dian maple trees in a spot near the teous, a director of the Ontario war memorial.Plowmen’s Association,, is writ- It seems to me that in the years to ing about the visit of Canada’s; come these trees will serve as a stand­champion plowmen to the British, ing vote of thanks from the many Isles, Belgium, Denmark and the ! teams of Canadian plowmen who have Netherlands. | been so hospitably v&eWed here.EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND: in; They wilLalso remind tpe.fcood people writing about our visit to the land of ■ of Workington of the affectionate re-the Scots I'm sorry I can’t report' gard of Canadians for the Mother that Herb Jarvis or Hugh Leslie dis- country.covered the hiding place of the Stone I Before leaving England for Scot- of Scone. But 1 think we did dis-Hand we toured the beautiful Lake cover why the Scotsman living abroad district and visited the home of Wil-never forgets the home of his ances-, Ham Wordsworth, the poet. Shades tors. I am sure it must be because'of schooldays.it is a land of so much history' andi In Glasgow we stayed at the first tradition. , hotel outside of London that had heatPerhaps this sounds like a sweep-' enough to satisfy us, although some ing statement for our first letter had meter electric heaters which sup-from Scotland, but we have been here'-’-"- ...............- u------’ u--‘ ~ -u‘“ nearly a week now. We went first to Glasgow by train from Workington, jEngland, where we had been guests of honor at the Workington and Dis-'trict Agricultural Society banquet.1 This annual event had been held overon our account which was a great compliment.We were also guests of the Work­ington Rotary Club for lunch. Later, at a ceremony presided over by the ply about two hours’ heat for a shill­ing. But for one whose blood has thinned out a little these meter-heat­ers are not only inconvenient but darn costly. Certainly the peopleoyer here are not used to heated buildings such as we have in Canada. We went to Kilmarnock to visit thebig implement factory there. This was especially interesting for Herb-Jarvis, the champion horse plowman because he works in an implement Ham Rolls With Mushroom Sauce] AN Easter dish—-like an Easter hat — calls for something alittle bit frilly; and you want itfresh to the taste. Right In thisholiday mood la Ham Rolls with Mushroom or Chicken Sauce.Tender, green asparagus wrappedt flavorful boiled ham or bakedm slices is the base; smooth•ondensed cream of mushroom orchicken soup is the perfect saucopoured over alL There you have a handsome dish for Easter branch•r dinner—all from a small amount-of meat (or thia is a good dish forusing up leftover Easter ham).That’s good news in these days othigh-cost eating.ItesldM the tact fhpt ft*e * lee**expensive dish, this combination also la a Umeeaver. Ton can make tbs.' rolls la about 23 minutea— after you come homo fromchurch on Sunday or after a dayof outside work durtag theAlong with them, have psraleyedpotatoes (cooked the morntag orday before), fruit salad In lime gelutiu. Mud hot tolls Keep dea sort in a spring mood, too—temtsn cbltfon ide. With such afeast, yeaH bo aa popular as toeEaster beany. Cook the asparagus and lay several spears on each ham slice, .,roll up slice and fasten withtoothpicks. Broil the ham rolls un­til Just lightly browned on top andhot through. Meanwhile, blend soup(cream of mushroom or chicken) and milk together and heat welL Arrange ham rolls in a tan-shape on platter; pour soup-sauee overthem. Garnish platter with a bedof watercress or parsley. Makes Iservings. ---------------SOUP SCOOPS BABY TAKES TO SOUPi Yoe canput wholesome condensed soup ou your-baby's menus aa soon as he’s for him to digest and co good forhim. Some soups yon might startyour baby with are: Beet, chickenwith rice, vegetable, vegetarianvegetable, vcfivtablo-beef, tomato,and green pea. Just mix the do-sired amount of soup with milk. And, it yon have extra soup in theopened can. best It for Mos'tlunch. EATING OF THE GREEN: Percha shamrock atop each bowl of soupla honor of 8L Patrick’s Day. Aloaf of wsterorseo does very weQtor this. Pretty and govd-oating on condensed cream ofcf-teryo, ctyvk- room soup. It adds now intrigueto thia grand hot dish, soup, whichflta no well into economical ay, March 22,1951tch, It's plant in Toronto. After a tour of the plant we had lunch at the famoussea resort of Troon. From there wemotored to Ayr and to nearby Allo­ way, the birthplace of Robert Burns.We inspected the thatched roof cot­ tage where the Plowman Poet hadlived and the museum alongside.Then we saw the Brig o’ doon des­ cribed by Bums in his poetry.The city of Ayr is a fair size and has many old but. substantial build­ings frontng on its narrow, crooked streets. In its shops 1 noticed thatmen’s clothes are more reasonably priced than at home but other articles are about the same. It was an interesting motor trip Ayr to Edinburgh and we passedthrough some fine farming country. It was rather spotty, however, withmany stretches of land fit only for grazing. I think this is because therock formations here are close to the earth’s surface and there are many outcroppings. Seeing Edinburgh was like review­ ing Scottish and English history. Wevisited Holyroodhouse. It was for­ merly an abbey and then became thepalace of the kings and queens of Scotland and was occupied for a timeby the ill-fated Mary, Queen of Scots. Later we visited Edinburgh Castlewhich is located on a high point over­looking the city. It contains many historic relief and we were quitetaken with the ancient and mod­ ern arms and armour on display inthe great halL Some date back to the ____ ___ _______ _______„ _______ day of the Roman occupation in the i Moulton and Harry Allison, werefirst fc’oennftiuirruy noff ithhoe (C.hhrriitstttiiannn nerrua .a — a In the castle we saw a dungeon which was said to have been built - bythe Romans and whose existence re­ mained unknown for centuries, itwas discovered in 1812. It's certain- a grim place. Another historic place we visited P iflICoyle and Greer was St Giles Cathedral, one of thefinest churches in the British Isles. It is a huge edifice but has only mod­est equipment in the way of pews and seating accomodation. We were toldthat many of the nobility worship there. Yesterday we went down to Berthto attend the Aberdeen Angus sales. These are run much the same as bursales but 1 noticed that they did not require the purchaser to sign a slipto certify the sale as they do at home. The quality of the cattle was of a high order but it seemed to me thatthe herds are not as fully accredited as they are in Canada. There wereabout 600 head to be sold in two days and while we were there they wereselling at the rate of about 40 headan hour. We’ve also visited the Loch Lo­mond country and “We've taken the high road and the low road" but stillfeel we haven't enough of Scotland. The reason is that we have to stick toour itinerary and now must leave for the big North of Ireland internation­ al plowing match near Belfast. Theboys are well and anxious to pit their talents with the best at the match.The chances are that it will be over and you will know the results beforemy next letter reaches you. That letter will be the last of the series. Thamesford ‘Torch’ Is Great Success Thamesford Continuation School’s magazine “The Torch” is getting agreat deal of merited praise from those luoky enough to get their,hands on a copy. / A thick volume, It is filled with photos, cartoons, poetry, jokes, stories and ads—all created by thestudents themselves. Congratulatingthe staff, Principal H. W. Brown says: “The standard and quality of our magazine has been maintainedby the leadership of our seniorgrades, by the willing co-operation of the students and by the financial backing of the generous adver­tisers." The '‘Torch" staff was: Editor, Maureen McLeod; Assist­ant Editor, Patricia Shelley; Illus­ trators, Pat Alderson, Pat Shelley;Business Managers, Marilyn Mc­ Leod, Bill Tuffin, Don Ruddick,Raymond Surette, Halley Boyd. Eorm Representative!—Grade 0,Anna 'McKay; Grade 10, Marion Humphrey; Grade 11, Bob McGee;;Grade 12, Wills-Jean Morrison. Sports Editors, Margaret Smith,Ted./Wallace; Poetry Editor, Mario Spicer; Social Events, Ruth Wolfe;Short Stories, Giwen Tye; Jokes, Bob Hugill; Alumni, Marilyn Golding, Marion Crawford; Scicmfta Editor, Harvey Henderson; FreMh Editor,Elma McKessocla g DEAD OR A! We will pay for old, dizabled^or dead COWS *12.50 eg.-HO B*ES *12.50 ea. H 0 0 i, »2.7|Tcwt. Livestock and poultry feeders from this locality, including Francis recent visitors at the Ralston PurinaResearch Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri. The 738-acre farm dem­onstrates normal, average farm con­ ditions and the visitors were shownhow grade animals and poultry can be raised more profitably under ty­pical farm conditions. All according to si»e and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM s t o n e so ns l t d Chevrolet FEATURING THE FIRST FULLY-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD The Heetflne Da tvxa 2-Doer Sedea CHEVROLET^ your choice for *51" ( REFRESHINGLY NEW • • • THOROUGHLY RELIABLE J TOWE R p ^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LONGER, LOWER, WIDER BIG-CAR LOOK Brilliant new styling . . (coder moldings and rear-end design ... im­ parting that big-car look which sets Chevrolet span from other cars in its field. EVEN LOVELIERJ BODIES BY FISHER More strikingly beautiful lines,contours add colors . . . extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construction .. . Carved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility ... the smartest,safest, most comfortable edition of Chevrolet’s Famous Bodies by Fisher. -----------1 MODERN-MODE___I INTERIORS With upholstery and appoint­ ments of outstanding quality, in beautifultwo-tone color harnumks ... and with extra generous bead, leg and elbow room for driver It y-sight FRUMENT PAI meet lights,to provide atrol knobs .directly in fr ^hanging uppei in windshids lower edge 4 U mJ Jl (wHh 0 both brake with up to 2‘ !FUL \ BRAKES a brake finings) >!ct history! Ixtrj durable . . . withwheel sclf-cnergiz-stopping-power"driver effort. -----------1 IMPROVED CENTRE- POINT STEERING-------------1 (and Centre-Point Oosipn) Making steering even easier at low speedsand while parking . . . just as Chevrolet’sfamous Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride b comfortable beyond comparison in its pricegrange! OF A IL CARS, here’s your choice for 1951 — the new Chevrolet — Canada’s largest and finest low-priced car. It brings you all the things you want —and that includes the first fully-automatic trans­ mission in the low-price field, Power ­ gl ide*! In your PoWEkGLIDE-equipped Chevrolet with its new 105 h.p. engine, you step on the gas to go, step on the brake to stop, and that’s all in normal driving! There’s no clutch pedal, no shift! Yes, Chevrolet .brings you all the new things, all the pleasing things, all the proved things that you and your family are looking for ... fleet, powerful, valve-in-head performance . .. swank Fisher Body Styling .. . maximum comfort and economy. And all at lowest cost! Crime in-examine this refreshingly new, thoroughly reliable Chevrolet — the smartest buy of the year I •POWERGUDE with 105 b.p. engine optional at extra'toit on De Luxe models. MILLER MOTOR SA LES .YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALERCharU. S t Eart ' INGERSOLL - ONTARIO PHONE ITS C A N A O A IB -L A R G E S T A M P F IN E S T L O W ’M H C K O C A R ? The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22, 1951SALFORD The March meeting o fordWomen’s Institute, " home of Mrs. Ernie Hpresident, Mrs. Alfred aiding. The minutes wthe secretary, Mrs.wards, and the trees given.A letter was readton of the Federatitore. The special Ins Ingersoll Fair, 1951Product Map of O made by any publicdistrict and shownThe nominating bring in the slate ofpost'd of Mrs. Cha Clark, Mrs. Burton V k, theut pre­ read byon Ed-s report Mr. Ben- of Agricul-prize for rd County, school In thefair.mittee to ers is com-rs, Mrs. Art is. The pro­Mrs. Burtoniculture and Short papersmembers:— t to Market",“How Does by Mrs. Albertto", by Mrs. topic, “The LoveComes First”, wasMrs. vtoomisg PERSONAL PREFERENCE Harris, co —- -Canadian Industri were read“This Little by Mrs. RoyYour Garden Quinn”, andGeo. Smith, of the Land ----------------given by Mrs. Currie Way. ------Harris read from Peter McCather’s Book. Mrs. Jim Wilson spoke onhotbeds.A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The nextmeeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Wilson. Lara iarly in lift wbat colon suit yon best and stick to tb«m regsrd&re of pcnonal preference. Mott mtn will find in tKT fonr colon available ihattwo of them suit them bett. Utually the two cold colon o( grey and blue go together and the two warm colon of brown and green. When personal preference really entere into clothing purchases is in the types of fabrics and, styling.1 Fabrica break down in two baric types with variations in each. The firstis worsteds. There are the nfined or mon finely processed opposite of tweeds which in coarser materials. Here’s the fabric formula for suits. Fine fabrics for dress, coarse ones forsport. In tbis there is a deviation in that business clothes fall into the centreand may be coarse or fine. However, err on the side of fineness when choos­ ing business suits. If you like the ruggedness of tweeds, then choose a finetweed or closely woven oat for business. Leave toe colorful, heavy ones lot sportswear. In fine worsteds or fine fabrics there are two variations. One is the hard finish and the other the soft or milled finish. As the name implies theappearance of the hard fabric is crisp and lends itself to dressiness. The milledfinish is essentially the same fabric except that the surface is roughened and therefore has a nap. It too. is dressy, but presents a softer, less crisp appearance.Both hard and soft finish fabrics are used for dress up wear and business. Pcnonal preference allows variations in choice of fabrics. As a result, some men wear fabrics considered entirely incorrect for specific occasions buti because they have established a certain character, can be excused. These are' the men who wear tweeds everywhere — and get away with it, tCwlaH. Men’s Wear cf Canada) Itch...Itch C O N S E R V A T I O N Ear! Wilson by fhe ROVING SECRETARY of fhe CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB & Son Give the R CANAD IAN St. Chailes Hotel Re HOT Once chief of police here, Pro- 20c 9:30 Regular featu Norma Locke, Another Red Cross Success THE ROYAL 51 Meteor. 1951 M A C N A MERCURY UN 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 when you di you’ll find cia new drivi way the n to your drifog pyou buy ... driYou’ll Mart K ally Kort . Part ugurt, Nellie I Kerr and m YOUR DEMQNSTRATION DRIVE Emmet Henry, Toronto paraplegic veteran, is one of the first to learn art of book-binding, new Red Cross Arts and Crafts project designed for paraplegics. Him­ self a Red Cross Arts and Crafts Supervisor who will teach others, Mr. Henry is shown with Carol Agnew, Red Cross worker, discussing tricks of the trade. Yourdonation to the Red Cross will be welcome atJjfhe Inger­ soll Tribune. / The work of mercy never ends Every Tuesday night hear famous stars on It was decided to hold a tea andhome cooking sale, June 14. A pot luck supper is planned for the an­nual meeting in April and a commit­ tee composed of Mrs. P. M. Dewan,chairman; Mrs. John McKeough, and Mrs. O'Connor was nominated tobring in a slate of officers. A social hour in keeping with theSt Patrick’s’ spirit, followed. Lunch was served by the committee, withMrs. A. D. Fortner as convenor.Mrs. John Williams thanked the committee and the hostess for herhospitality. t s h oi eW l iom c n o pd n oe s rr e t r a v hn a oc t we ion ofm a ta n hn d ey t t h ipe e e-oupp p l r e o b d er u tew c a t le i i o ezn n e CAVALCAD of wildlife? We imagine that this fact has been ignored to a great extent bymost anglers.One of the greatest tragedies is right here in our own province. Herewo have concentrated our strongest efforts on the production of food.And yet with all this work toward increased, more economical produc­tion, very little thought has beengiven to soil analysis . . . Only 22 ofall the counties in Ontario have un­dertaken this. We can’t understand it really, when it means so much notonly to producers but to all the resi­ dents of the province.Of course, there’s a perfectly nat­ ural question that arises immediate­ly. What’s all this to the/angler orhunter? Why tell this to him? Well,if you think a bit, the answer is ob­vious. First, as an Ontario residentyou’re a consumer and-ihus a con­ tributor directly or indirectly to theprosperity (or lack of it) of the pro­ ducers. Secondly, because of yourclose association with wildlife (as an angler or hunter), the effects of soilconservation are immediately appar­ent to you . . . it’s an amazing thing, the way farms and orchards affectthe fishing! So if you’re a really keen outdoorsman, do everything youcan to promote the conservation of land and soil. It’s worth it! placed boots got him moving darnquick!” You know duck hunters have to be pretty early risers. And it some­ times happens (just sometimes, mindyou) that the hunter might just dozeoff for a minute or so when the birds aren’t flying .. . Something like this must have been the case one morningdown in Picton, if all accounts are true ... It seems that two keen Nim-rods went out for the morning flight with their dogs, decoys and fullequipment. They placed their de­ coys and got everything ship-shape FOR ems ers ers types of stems. Pressure S Wat and Service Water Repairing on all farm machinery. Phone 286W look at TO 10.55 Other Greyh f_a_r_e_s _a_re justas economical I 10% s.mt> t. Rmi*J Trift GREYHOUND TERMINAL Go Home by Get aboard freouent, ci and you'll I saving! You'll ing by Grey IN LONDONWOODS HAM1LTDETROITTORONTOMONTREALOTTAWANORTH BAY und MFORT CONVENIENCE SAVINGS Greyhound'sient schedules in a jiffy at ave fun tr.ivcl- . It’s com- convenient. -stretchinK Fares The Variety Store PHONE - 368 G RE Y HO UND There’s been a lot of discussion lately about the formation of plansto publicize our historic sights. Many people believe that they should begiven their rightful place in annual tourist promotion . . But there’s moreto it than that. Because our own people need the education before thetourists! Not long ago we were in the Cham­plain country, near the great explor­ er’s famous route. Our mind hadtaken a romantic turn, and we were picturing the wonderful scenes thevoyageurs of those days must have seen, when our country was a virginfastness, still unspoiled . . . We glan­ ced across a narrow inlet, and notic­ed a bronze plaque fastened to a large rock on the other side. Gatheringthat it had something to do with Champlain's journey, we turned toour companion (a native of the area) and asked him what the tablet said.The reply dropped- us with a thud from our imaginative heights —"Some guy went by here in a canoe" Need we say more? in the blind — all set for the first, vincjal Constable Alex. Callander ofshot. Guess they’d got up pretty early; the Point Edward detachment, has because they both dozed off soon al-' resigned from the provincial force good night’s sleep for he was rarin', , an -P* Company 8 dcvel°P' to go! Soon the ducks came along and'™en‘ .at F««mfield, near Petrolia, settled down among tl.. J •,«)“* r—„ i- There they were, quacking awayloudly right nearby, and still the hunters slumbered . . . And by thistime the dog was just about beside himself with frustration. He was agood dog, and he figured that themain thing in life was to secure ducks, and if his masters wouldn’the would; Since the hunters weren’t shooting, something had to be done.So, with a tremendous bound he crashed out of the blind and amongthe ducks 1 As our sleepers awoke, ducks were flying in every direction,all out of range and a disgusted dog was eyeing them balefully. •ne along and i Tr ; • j J----- ’ . . ,the decoys., "®Joined tne Provincial force in ackincr awav IA47. Fries Cran Footlo ANDWICH Dogs. Every weak brings new entertainers screen, radio, to Wilf. Carter, Jan Johnson, Mar) (torn Bernard and his mode; nd the Bordenalreei Gravy ..........55c CHLO Our Famous Hamburgs.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out AND TRAN5-CANADA NETWORK c o m e j When you haven’t got a gun . . .Only in this instance the hero didhave a gun . . .It seems that an Amer­ican was being entertained at thecountry place of an ardent English hunter. The host had one of thefinest gun dogs in England . . .The American guest was asked if he’dlike to do a little grouse or pheasant shooting, to which he quickly agreed.But when the appointed morning came, the host couldn’t go. Howeverhe arranged for the American guest to use the champion setter . . . Afterthe day was over and the friends hadgot together in the evening, the hostasked if everything went well. TheAmerican’s reply was decidedlyscornful. "What kind of hunting dogis that? All he’d do was stand in thefield with his paw in the air. But 1soon took care of that! A few well- Spring Is Time For Grass Fires Keep Close Guard Much property damage is caused every year in early Spring by grassfires that get out of control. The grass Is tinder dry and will burnquickly if a lighted match is accident­ ly dropped after lighting a pipe or acigarette. Many landowners start a fire to bum old grass or have a bon­fire to get rid of rubbish. It may get out of control and run in the drygrass, causing damage to fences, buildings, plantations and woodlots.Many forest plantations have been ruined by Spring grass fires thathave been burned over the area and practically all the trees have beenkilled. There is usually a heavy mat of several years growth of grass thathas accumulated and a very hot fire results.Spring is the only season that a fire will run through a hardwood bush, asthe dry leaves provide fuel. Exton- sive damage results as seedlings andsaplings are destroyed and it quiteoften scars the larger trees. The smoker should not throw mat­ches and cigarette butts out of car windows but they should be placed inthe ash trays. A match or cigarette butt should be dropped and groundinto the earth by the heel of the shoe. It is advisable to plan in advanceif the grass on a vacant lot or field is being burned off. Bum the grasswhen several people are around withshovels or water to keep it under con­ trol. The tractor or team with aplow could be ready to plow a furrow as one or two furrows will stop agrass fire. Come, let these exciting, youthfulnew Meteors capture your heartwith their dean, flowing lines, new appointments, naw designfeatures, new beauty s e e . Yoa’ll see striking ne "Decoramic” interiors with anall-new satin silver instrumentpanel. You’ll see splendid new colours, new upholsteries anda bold new grille. batesBefore To Bring In Slate For C.W.L. Executive The Catholic Women's Leauge met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.John Costin, Bell St, with a good attendance.Miss Marjory Kearney, president,opened with toe League prayer, after which the minutes were readby the secretary, Mrs. John Warden. The treasurer’a report on the re­cent baking sale, showed the pro­ ceeds to have been very gratifying.Mrs. Fred McDermott reported onthe Day of Recollection recently, stating that prayers had continued throughout the day. Members werereminded that Rev. Dean Morrison,a former local boy, is celebrating his 25th anniversary as a priest andit was decided to send him a spirit­ual bouquet. Correspondence includ­ed the monthly letter from the Dio­cesan director, Major the Rev. J.S, Hennessey, as well as a letterfrom Miss Alice Daley, Biocesan president Rev. Fr. Morris addressedthe meeting on vocations, urging all mothera to encourage and praythat their children might be called to the highest calling in this life,that of serving God. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. John McKeough. th e tour-jpricefieM ! YOUR METEOR DEALER FO T O S A L E S SALES and SERVICE Ingersoll Hunter# have so dflfimated mooee The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22,1951Children have a fair degree of in-| ____„ ________________telllgem-e But not enough adults re-1 in Canada that they are in danger ofalite thia. ‘b ecoming extinct*. MOUNT EWIN Mr and Mrs. David Vickerman and son, Kenneth of Simcoe, werevisitors on Wednesday with (Mr. andMrs. Elmer Ritchie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Rosa loaper, Paris,on Friday. Miss Marjorie Prouse of WesternUniversity, London, was a week-end visitor at her home,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull spent Thursday with tMr. and Mrs. GlenHaggerman of LaSalette.The Easter Thank-offering meet­ ing of the 'Women’s Missionary So­ciety and the Live Wire Mission Band will be held in the UnitedChurch school room on Thursday afternoon, March 29.Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and children of Brownsville, were visit­ors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming. served by Mr and Mrs. HaroldMohr, Mra. Karl BhutUewOrth, Mrs. Grant Proute, Mrs. Irvine Young,Carol Mohr and Robert Prouse Mrs, Andrew Oliver and her Sun­day School clam ef girls mat Satur­day al Louise and Marie Fleming's Field. The March meeting of the MountElgin Women'* Institute was heldin the community hall, Tuesday. The President, Mrs. Aubrey Swain wasin charge with Mrs. James Hart as pianist. The iMary Stewart Collectwas repeated in unison and the roll call and minutes followed in chargeof the secretary, Mrs. WilliamClark. The responses to the roll call were “What have I done, orplan to do, to beautify my home.”A number of "thank you" notes were read. Mn. Clark gave the fin­ancial report and received the offer- The Easter Bunn;Has Provided OodL of Cream Eggs at 10c Fruit and Nut Eggs Egg in Egg Cup .... 49c 19c Brightly Colored Panned' and Gums and Boxed I Wrappings, Neilson’s, h indie* Easter Creams t Special Easter ilea N* Chuckles A. Boni ace TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY THAMES ST.INGERSOLL Now! Have a Look Naturally Lovely It’s so easy to have a natural, long lastln yours now...look lovelier for Easter and i ONLY TONI guarantees a wave that ft th looks and acts like naturally curly hair, j ir Easter! Foal wove. Have through Spring I Joni Refill - On Toni Complete ' with SPIN Cud $1.25 $2J9 Gayfex's g Store K ing N e w e ll, P hm-B., Pro p. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 ThuSday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. }ng ^r t i e u la r a ^u ^d Harold (Mohr were Mr. and Mn. R. C^m - Y ou™el" ’ *er® B. French of Tillsonbuig, and Mr. •nd, and Mn. Grant Pro use. “ Mrs. Walter Davis is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Sid Phillips andfamily of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patsy, spent Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll,prior to their moving to their newhome near Pari$.Mr. and (Mrs. George Racher and Mr. Frank Huggins attended theService-Warboys wedding at Hol­brook, Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Campbell! and Dianne.of Newark, visited NeilCampbell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Sunday.Miss Jean Smith of London, was a week-end visitor at her home.A ladies* afternoon euchre spon­ sored by the Women’s Institute willbe held in the Community Hall, March 28.Mr. and Mrs, Dougald McDonald and Ross of Ingersoll, spent Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family.The young peocue’s weekly even­ing meetings hava been withdrawn until after the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visitedSunday with relatives in London.Mrs. Mary Tanner'of Petrolia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Hewitt.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, spent a few dfcys with (Mrs.Herbert Harris and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter XWilson andKaren of Salford, spent Bunday withMr. and Mrs. CharleslClark and family. The results of last weft’s Dere-ham and Dorchester men were Ostrander, 61; Mt. Ve21 ties; Dereham Centre, 60; 70, 14 ties.Mr. and Mrs. David Vicke Simcoe, were week-end visiMr. and Mrs, Grant Prouse. Earl Shuttleworth’s brother, Niolas Shuttleworth is a patient in th Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mrs. B. Hartnett has returned from a visit in Kitchener.Mrs. Johnson spent Monday and Tuesday of last week with relativesin Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe of Sarnia,visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Word was received on Sunday of the death of iMr. Henry Taylor ofHamilton. The late Mr. Taylor was a resident of this community anumber of years ago. He is sur­vived by three sons Bruce of Wat­erloo, Lome of Gananoque andWray of Brantford. The funeralwas held on Monday, at Norwich,with interment at Norwich Ceme­ tery.On Friday evening in the Com­ munity Hall, the members of Dere­ham Lodge, No. 624, entertained their ladies and friends. There were16 tables of euchre and the prizeswere iwon by Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman, Mrs. Bruce Dickout, Aubrey Swain, S. E. L.Woodman and Bruce Dickout. Mr.Roy Crandall and Bert Jackson of Tillsonburg, showed lantern slides,depicting the work of the Shrinersfor Crippled Children. Lunch was Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.Grant Prouse appointed to arrangea programme to be presented be­ tween acts. Mrs. Cecil Proiue re­ ported oneuchre party. Mnreported on busin with the kitchen hall. The nominthe officers forwith April, Mrs. Harold MohrGoodhand, pr Mrs. Prousestallation. The president, M ---------- ------------president, M f. Aubrey Swain; 1st vice-presiden ““ •2nd vice Fleming;James Hi treasurer,ist, Mrs. Mrs. Harlen Han- NelsonMrs- FGoodh Mrs. J donMrs. N Mohr,Miss mitteInduzens ProMrs. Johnand Clar Mrs. Cecil Proiue re-the afternoon ladies' Mrs. Nelson Corbettin connection the communitycommittee foryear beginning nt Prouse, Mrs.'Mrs. Harley ed their report,ed over the in- fficers are: Hon.Gordon Haskett; Canadian Red Cross THE RED CROS' NEEDS YO URHELP !^^ Morris Moulton at Hagersvllia.Miss Grace Lampkin of London, spent the week-end with Mra PeterPorchak. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton,Ma< ond Margur-iih-, Mm. M. .Mc­Ewen and Harold Riley, visited Bun—r.s r(jday with Mr. and Mrs. iMrWatson at Fergus. Several from the commutended ths wedding ancelebration of “r.Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. E,Mr. and Mrs. A. McDon ham Centrfe Hall, Saturday.The Home and School Clubsored a euchre and evening at the school,tables of cards in p were won byUet, Misi2nd, Mrs. John AnMMboth Daniel, Jr.; 2r<< cock. Dancing was fcimusic of the Mt. Eland the spot dancewi Mr. ersuryMrs. F.Ils andl at Dere- _spon-ce Friday here were 7and prizes forma Little;__ibe; 1st, Na-£ Clifford Hay- Injoyed to theElgin orchestra --------------r------------ ras won by Mr.and Mrs. Henry AIMHght- Lunch wasserved. The Easter Thank-offering of theW.M.S. met at Saiah Allison’s. Thecall to worship, tie theme being“The War for Love and Peace,” was led by the p^sident, Mrs. Gor­ don Haycock. &ws, Ira Harris was:at the piano. Scripture, read by, Mra C. Gill, twas Followed by prayer iby Mrs. Lome MbKibbin. Mrs. T. IRichens, gave an faster reading and the secretary's report (was read by I given by Mrs. Bert Bell. A quilt Harsh, Allison, The stpdy book was I was quilted for the bale. Used Car Bargains 1—1949 MONARCH COUPE 1—1949 FORD TUDOR 1—1949 FORD DELIVERY 1—1948 FORD TUDOR -1947 MERCU -1946 FORD -1949 CHEVR -1938 FORD -1936 FORD SEVERAL TUDOR T CO OR TO CHOOSE FROM McVittibft Shelton ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 708 Mrs. Cecil Prouse;; ent, Mrs. Haroldretary-treasurer, Mrs. assistant secretary-rs. Ted Corbett; pian-ph Peters; auditors,Goodhand and Mrs. Al-district director, Mrs.ett; branch directors,Albright and Mrs. H. programme committee,Hartnett and Mrs. Gor-„t; kitchen committee,n Corbett, Mrs, Harold rs. Grant Prouse; publkty,tha Gilbert; standing com- Agriculture and CanadainMrs. Will Stoakley; citi- and education, Mrs. Granthome economics and health, atson Kennedy and Mrs.tton; community activities lie relations, Mrs. ’Kiahand Mrs. Roy Williams; his- research and current events,. H. Downing; Federation of — representative, Mrs.L — 1 Mrs. James ........__—-r al>d visitingcommittee, 'Mrs. A. Swain, Mrs. C.Smith, Mrs. Harold Mohr. The an­nual meeting of April 10 was an­ nounced when a pot luck dinner willbe served at 12.30 . The roll callwill be “Paying of Fees”,. Mrs.illlkm Stoakley presided over the inme and Mrs. James Hart­ nett gave the topic, “What the Wo­men’s Institute Means to theHousewife.” Mrs. Cecil Prouse, on behalf of the Institute, paid tributeto the splendid work of the retiring secretary-treasurer, who is leavingthe community and Mrs. Swain pre­ sented her with a cup and saucerfor which she expressed apprecia­ tion. Mrs. Charles’Smith gave a solo,accompanied by Mrs. C, Swain. A hobby show was in charge of MissRuth Small. Among articles on dis­ play were paintings by local artists;leather-craft, crochet work, knit­ ting, shell work, braided rug, em­broidery, children’s dresses, in smocking, hand painted china,chairs in needlepoint. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Fred Albright and Mrs. Charles Smith. euchre n, 62;enda, Mrs.' . .Agriculture represeChafes Smith andHurl; membership VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Norman Routledge■Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid- Smith, David and Dorothy, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse, Ing­ersoll, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Albright and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Albright andfamily, attended a special service at Rhineland church, Sunday evening.Little Dianne Jeffrey of Browns­ ville, spent the week-e-nd with hergrandp_aJr ents, M...r .and "Roy Simmons. Mr. and Mrs.children, visited and Mrs. KeithIngersoll.Mr. and Scotland, visitedand Mrs. Everett Misses Agnesof Norwich, visi Mr. and Mrs. IraMr. and Mrs. of Ingersoll, viand Mrs. HarryMr. and visited Mr. and Ingersoll, MondaMr. gnd Mrs.Sunday' with M , Londo Ingersoll, Bead|vi|e,Tliamesford and ict K Mn. Pater Iton spent awith Mr. andIngersoll. d Jim Belore game in To* Mrs.ullod with Mr.ie and family, BcNally of y .with Mr. Louise McRae last week with bert Henderson,unday with Mr. Ralph SwartoutLouis Quinn in Munro visited and Mrs. Ralph n Ferwster andited Sunday urn Daniel.s Szilagyi ande Munroe of Mr. and Mrs. Are Asked for $3 0 00 .°° Please Give Generously Donations may be left at any branch of aiy Chartered Bank pr at The Ingersoll Tribune Office T. It. m , Qudrman for Ingersoll District EGGS OF QUALITY •LOSLAWS CIRCLE BRAND — PREMIUM QUALITY GRADE “A” LARGE SIZE EGGS LOBLAWS EDGEBROOK BRANDGRADE “A” LARGE SIZE EGGSLOBLAWS BLUEBELL BRAND GRADE “A” MEDIUM SIZE EGGS PMS EASTER EGG COLOURIWG “Ta™ 15 DOZ DOZ DOZ. 59c 55c 54c LB SPECIAL! McCORMICKS BISCUITS GINGER CREAMS SPECIAL! HOSTESSJORDAN ALMONDS CANDIED pgGZ; SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY—ICED CM.IFN r.HOr.OLATE CAKE EACH 29 TORE HOURS ta-oz.JAM J a h t ea CLOSED GOOD frKiDAY, MARCH 23 pkq.'is-oz.PKQ. . TINZS-FL.az. TINLAKCEPKG. oz’tYh CROSSE ftBLACKWtU NUT BREADS • DATI ft NUT • FRUIT NUT0 CHOCOUTI NUT t in’ 21a E JACKS TANGYPLAIN, NIPPYKELI1HIPAHISHSTTU OLIVES pi Daily Wilki Mrx Grant owith Mr.Mr. i Betty aWa Leslie FeMrs. few daysMrs. Jaek — Tom Daniel,attended the ronto SaturdayMrs. John ______ Porchak and Dianne spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Philip Wiszniowski inIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson andfamily, of Bond’s Corners, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJohnson. Mr. and Mrs. R- C. McKenzie ofSt Thomas, visited Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. H. J. Picard.Mr.and Mra. Harley Learn andDane, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Noble and Jean at Preston.Mrs. Norman South has returned to Txmdon to be with Mrs. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnsonand family of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. RomMoulton. Mr. and Mn. Ira Harris visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis at Dereham Centra.Sunday guests (with Mr. and Mra.Harry Allison .and Mrs. M. Smith COLO N CHOCOLATE CAKE DA1NTIMA1D HOT CROSS BUNS UBBYS CHOICE SLICED BEETS AYLMEB FANCY SPINACH UBBYS FANCY S RAYMONDS MAPLE LEAF STOKELYS BICE McLARENS Q FIVE BOSES FLO Cronchio SWEET Cranchie SweetLeal a n dW h ale CBUNCH1E S MOTHER P PURE VANILLA BOBIN HOOD ROBIN HOOD G BOBIN HOOD OLD CAVE OLD HOMOGENIZED FLUFFO SHO CLUB HOUSE WHOLE CLOVES KEENS MUSTARD GLENWOOD CINNAMON DOLE FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE BED GLACE CHERRIES Cranbo W hole Cranberries jell ied RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES Kraft Prepared Salad M ustard MARGENE MARGARINE DOMESTIC SHORTENING COUNTRY KIST PEAS UNGRADfD NIBLETS FANCY MEX1CORN CLARKS TOMATO JUICE fanc y GLASSCO BLACKBERRY JAM GLOBE DESSERT PEARS CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE LAWRASONS AMMONIA INOWMJLKI WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP SUPER SUDS IVORY SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP GIANT «_pko. Z lc Leia Sinden and Teddy Eitel, allof Tfflsobnnig. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton visited Bunday with Mr. and Mra A ■ 25 I8c 15c 17a 25a 16a ___36a LB. BAG 36a OZ. JAR Jia GENUINE 29c S OZ. JAR FO*5 GE PEKOE 55a PURE GOLD WHITE ORCHOCOLATEMIX 31a 30a 48a 32a CARTON 5®° 1-OZ.SHAKER 4-OZ.TIN 13c 35a 11c 37c 19c ~ 31c ozt* MR 27c oTfiR I la ZO-FUOZ. TIN4-OZ.PKG. oL’frN 11C oz*’ri‘N 18cao-H_oz. tins fcDc----- U-fL. «g|.PECTIN OZ. JAR jy c 1F-FU Ifi-OZ. TIN SOO7SO-SHEET 1ROUS I 1 "«■ | CARES j 1 mid. GAKIS-----3 regular J O -• CAKES 2ADMO 2 VEL 2, 27a 19c 29a 14a 39a 123c Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday 8.30 - 6 p.m. LOBLAWS JACK&JU pe a n u t LOBLAWS fiEsmT suran PRIDE of AM B IA COFFEE u 96° CANADA'S BBT COFFEI VALUK Toblaws TWO CUPcome LB 92° COTTAGI BRAND LO B U W S B R E K D • WHITI • WHOLK WHIAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED 1JRCMX>Z. LOAF 14* R.KEDX-OZ. LOAF 15* FRUITS tVtCFTnniFS NAVEL OB ANGES 7 = AT UAIT ONI BIZI AVAILABLE doz. 49c SEEDLESS GHfiPEFBDIT . 5 V 29- SKOIL snw r a n kxouluht pox your eastu ham YAMS 2 “ 25* CMH.IF10WER CE U ay S l M S 2 ,19_ ____ O f t GAUFffiUiU UM caw % & I New Cu bit s 2 23 LOHAW MOCtTBUAI CO. MMITBB HMM VHCHVI MftMN SI. M, M Page 0 H The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10, Classified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results es on King MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC­RED, ScculaA Weal and Piano.Student SupplieSgAlbrough's Elec- tric, 89 ThamereL WANTED USED FURN1 Phone 85, ourUse the credit, purchase—NewCoverings, W Electric Washishine Electric pire Gas CooDouglas & Sons, St East VES. ill call. Floor , Paint,es, Sun-es, Em- y-to-readhighest cash disaoled farmunds: $12.50 ws; $2.75 per__________ Phone collect, Darling” and pany, Norwich 267-J; or Ga 04L-M. Promptefficient service. £ FREE—A LARGEthermometer, pl prices for animals o>for horses PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY BABY CHI FAST FEATWOOD 8horns, HRock Crferred date. 9, HOLLY- uction Leg- ock and Leg.r now for pre­ wkins Feed Co. 16 Help Wanted—Male Post AN EMPLOYMENT Officer, $1860-21Ont. Full particudisplayed at " ‘ tional Eces. Applic thereat,ately, with mission, 12Increase in sasideration.lt-22 - D CLAIMSIngersoll,on posterses and Na-vice Offi- , obtainablefiled immedi-Serviee Com- St., Toronto,now under con- LA TORi, burnssummer $20.00Heater, b coal orcottage. lt-22 8-ROOM~ 3-piece bathheater; garahouse. Early is going outJohnson, 18( lt-22_______________ MODERN 3-FAMII^ APARTMENT —Central, a Affood investmentpossibility. A *ly Box 7, TheIngersoll TriH ff, lt-22 > >_____________ 17 Help Wi HOUSE, tic hot waterlarge chickenion as ownerApply Gord. ia Street W e m onar ery to Mr. Orvall Breen's mother,| Mm. W» Breen, who is progressingi after an operation in the VictoriaMRS. JOHN J. C. LITTLE Hospital.The funeral of Mrs. John J. C.I. Mr. and Mrs. Phi OBITUARY WAITRESS}working •Box 6, T1lt-22 ». GOODApply to Tribune. 'emale MANAGEI at Alexandra it work, eveningSuperin nt HIGH PRICES PAjP FOR ALLkinds of ®ultry^ Special pnees for goose fcd dfck feathers andfeather tifc,_A gs. horse hair, rags, iron ^•pap e’’-, Pnone. J- Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 2 FOR SEVERAL ADJOlNllfc BUILDINGLots. north-eniMPcford Avenue. 60 x 150 feet.Wtlephone H. C. Edmonds, 1351J. 3t-l 5-22-29 VERY HANDSOME CHINESE Teak Hall table and chair, veryunusual; also beautiful Satsuma tea set, six cups, and saucers, teapot, cream and sugar. Will sacri­fice. Phone Ancaster 353 for appointment. 3t-8-15-22 ___________ steel, Mrs. T. J. Wait* and Miss Jill Henry, and piano duets by ElnoraHunt and Susanne Timms. Nextmeeting -will be at Mrs. W. Dougina1, 247 Thames St. North, on April 19. visited Mansfield,r. and Mrs. MILMrs. d onFrank ler on Saturday were Mr. Vai Polchert, Tillsonburg,Sunday were Mr. and M Strasser and family, LonKenneth Phillips, Lo.Elmer Miller on SundaMr. and (Mrs. CiaMount Elgin, visited Wm. Irwin on SundaMr. Robert Cliffqfd, St Marys, fh‘‘ with Mr. and Little was held at the Preston T. 'Walker Funeral Home, March 20,Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. Inter­ ment was in Harris Street Cemetery.Pall bearers were Ray Buchanan, Chas. MacPhee, Joe Rine, Wm. Al­len, Ernie Foote, and Charles Pear­son and flower bearers: W. Mc- Beath, Paul Descharmea, Stan Rey­nolds, Joe Dorland, iE. A, Webber, Harry Cornell and Walter Winlaw.A special service by Avalon Chap­ ter of the Eastern Star, was held onMonday night Mrs. Little, 68, died (March 17 inAlexandra Hospital. The former Marion Alexander Kirkpatrick, shewas a member of Trinity United Church, a life member of theW.M.S., and a charter member of ’ Avalon Chapter, Order of the East­ern Star, and an officer. Surviving, besides her husbandare two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Margaret, at home; tjwobrothers, William J. Kirkpatrick, Red Deer, Alberta; James Kirkpat­rick, Cumberland, Maryland; and ' two sisters, Mrs. K. McGuffie andMrs. Isabella Mobary in Scotland. Buss Fick, Bill Clark, Bill Shelton, *Merv. Haycock and Ted Fleischer of ] the Jaycees, attended a Jaycee con- 1 clave at Detroit last week-end a -fea- *ture of it being a tour through the I Plymouth plant. < Mr. William Colgate of Toronto, the well-known Canadian author and •authority on Canadian painting, was J a visitor to The Tribune office. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littell atten­ded the annual ladies’ night of the Christian Businessmen’s Association, ,at the Royal -York Hotel Saturdaynight S. IL Sadler of Essex, is runningC. A. Love’s drug store for a month while Mr. and (Mrs. Love are on amotor trip in the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gordon ofIslington, visited friends here Sun­day. Ray Miller of Ellicottville, N.Y., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. R.B. Hutt Mr. and (Mrs. T. F. Irvine of Lon­don, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. McLeod andMr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard have re­ turned from tripe to the south. Edward Carr, brother of Bert andDoug, recently opened (as man-ager), Toronto’s first Firestonestore. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore were in. Toronto on Saturday. Miss Gladys Garcia and Mr. T. L.I Flenniken of New York spent the i weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr.| and Mrs. R. H. Flenniken. Mr. and I Mrs. G. F. Flenniken, of London,i also visited here Sunday. ! Mr. Ed. Alter, of Jack's, has re­turned from a holiday in Arizona. Death of James Clarke, 82, father of Jack Clark, of Ingersoll, took■ place in St. Marys March 17. Easter spent the week-eiMrs. Gordon Fento Greetings Mr. and iMrs. ur George at-tended the <Connq^-Morgan wedding.» TVinu.. TI„; Church, Ingersoll, Ted Connor, Bt. r. and Mrs. Arthur MARKET Fish of sU lands at Trinity Uni on Saturday.Mr. and Thomas, visited George, Satu. ,^,r’ and Ralph Adam and children, In I, visited Mr. andMrs. Arthur dam on Saturday andall spent Satfrday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Gforge Keys and familyin London, I Mrs. Gofrge Fishieigh spent a few days *ith her daughter, Mrs.Stanley Hifnmond and Mr. Ham­ mond and iofnily at Banner.Mrs. PhiOp Miller who was ill in bed for a few weeks, thanks theBible Class and friends for the cards sent her. Closed 6.30 p.m., Saturday TYF 1ST -ALSOsmall switehboi Hospital.hours. ApplM lt-22_________> WARD AIDES FOR THE Hospital at London—men in-good health, High School or equivan interest in helpi are jnv f$39°50 Beatty , Ingersoll, WASHERS—All rebuilt, fully sto 189.50. Th*Store. 110 Thi Phone 930. fANDER and ax polishers,its. Wall Pap- i. 116 Thames DUSTLESS FLOOR edger, electriAJ. W. Douglas,V ers, Window ShW St., Phone 121J. PROTECT from mothOne sprayinmoth damage lou pays theDrug Store. EW CHAIR ly 26c a year.B er lou stopsears or Ber-Gayfer’s For that ONE SPRAYING OF BERLOUstops moth damage,Sor 5 years or Berlou pays the dSnage. Protectyour clothes, ’’•x fdpiiture, rugs, woollens with u.4L Gayfer’s Drug S t o r e .-; SPENCER SUPPORTS,11- For men, ‘women and childrensw For hernia,back conditions, filigue, figureproblems, maternity supports, breast support* cfll Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 IWrffmnn St., Ing-ersoll, Phone lOMff. , t .f ._________________________ ARIO ng wo- 2 yearsand with the men-to apply,to accept- nent posi-schedules, privileges andAccommodation ce at moderateided for limited For applicationMiss Florence tally sickrFree cou ed applitions, impgenerouspension in hospitalcost can b time if desiform write ____ ________ Thomas, R.N., Director of Nurs­ing, Ontario Hospitaol, London. 4t-22-29-5-12 EVENING^BW^ ATOR foAMtai; hours, S i working cA«lSuperintenAnt GIRLS TO 'LEi operating. Ivacation, sick sion. Two vaaition requir^.ator, Ingerfol pany. "CHBOARD OPER- r Alexandra Hospi-^12 p.m. Pleasant mgns. Apply to I TELEPHONE wmb learning.q^Rs and pen- jflegiate educa-fly Chief Oper. telephone Com- TWO APARTMENTSJ| IN THE Country. Hydro‘and ftfcrden. Near school. Rent $2Bo4fionth. Imme­diate possession. .. zApply Box 5,The Ingersoll Tribune. 2t-22-29 ’ FOR LEASE—^fcNVICE STATION. Town of IngeAll, by major oil company. Renfr giving particu­ lars to Box /, Tribune. 6 SERVICES OFFERED 19 HELP WANMale or Fem CLIMATE CONTROW— EVERY home should have ^Climate Con­trol"—cut down bBinng sun and drying wind* bv: planting our“Round Heai” ■Jorway maple trees. Special’'.wjBie they last, 3to 4 foot whijSjgi.75 each, 3 for$4.95, cash witlTorder. Act quick.Hogle Nursery Company, Camp­ bellford. Ont4t-15-22-29-5 BRICK AND| BloCK LAYING, repair on ehifney and 8tone walls. Free eltAates, Wallace & Son, 91 A v ila Ste Ingersoll,Phone 486R. V 4t-22-29-5-12 WOMAN WILL 1 work of any kiPhone 573W, custo of fr WANTED IMMED1AT or woman to startMust service lished routeProducts in ience or invhelp you toman can ea ver y first wately to The J; pany, Dept.Roch St., Montreal, —MAN n business,on estab- us Watkins. No exper- cessary. Werted. Rightor more therite immedi- Watklns Com-1-1, 350 St JLY HOUSE-5tte per hour. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS, sales and serf*-- -- anteed; easy terms. ■Filter Queen, the baglJ $130.00; Gobtta Cle*$74.00; Goblin Triumiffl Reconditioned M ove*lux, Royals, Pten&rsMi— — ways, from $18 »*5 . Yourcleaning problems over. Free demonstrations within 50 miles.Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W, Charles Inscll. •rice guar-■and new ■ cleaner,I Sweep, I, $90.00;I. Electro­ rand Air- PACKAGED EVERGREENS—“Grow your own plants.” New technique.For only $4.95 cash jrith order we send you 10 : —----m |one-year cuttingsevergreen vatieti planting, p>Printed ins easy to grow large enoughfun. Save bignursery. Hu Nursery CoOnt. 4t-15-22-29-5 well-rootedf very best or foundationnd spreaders,i show how r garden untilnsplant. Have rs in your ownthis. Hogle Campbellford, CHOICE HERD OF FOURTEENGrade Ayrshirefeows, also four bred registered ; Guernsey heifers and sever$L darlings. C. M.Flatt, R. R^2SHamilton, Ont,Phone W aterB *. 27R12. lt-22 LADY, REFINED, Ml|bLE-AGED, would like ■psitiog as house­keeper to ge«Hemi«; no other-person in charjSA Cfbable and de­pendable. Applj\Bc8l 3, The Ing­ ersoll Tribune. lt-22_______________________ QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, POR­TRAITS, Wedi,ingb. Children, Family Groups, ^IdentificationPhotos and Pasafftrts. SnapshotEnlargements, OH Photographs Copied, TintHfcsJf Brown Tonesand Heavy Oil MjAlatures, Select­ ion of Metal Wbftes. The EngleStudio, corner of and Mar­ garet Streets. Phoi 03. 28-tf. SURGE SALEScomplete inias $275.00. coolers. Deepcu. ft, wi Alex. WuIngersoll. Phon residence, 103t18-tf. INSULATION—IT Fuel savings up better- Free esgation. Mr. Phone 1259W, IHome InsuL-oon AN APARTME house. No childdaytimes. lt-22 __________ NT SERVICE as lowelectric milk 12 and 29a auxiliary, uare,0W; IS FACT— cent or No obli-I'.ittersnU. Imperial WANTED TO R. SMALL Phone 209. LOT 21OXFO Wedne AUCT1O.ALE . NORTHBANNER March 28 Consisting c rm Stock, Hay, Implements an iin, including a Ford tractor and plow, 1 year old;some household effects. TERMS—»-ASHWm. McDermott, Donald Rote, . Proprietor. Auctioneer. annou nceBient Mr. and Mrs. flseph Balfourannounce the engag&ent of their second dauber, line Edwards,to Martin N. mrookrffiton of Mr. and Mrs Victor %ooW Ingersoll, thewedding to tak&pl£e Ajjril 14th, at Stjl James’ Angl^dl Church, Inger- Covington, Ky. has the smallestchurch in the world. It seats three. Incom S R. J tes F Certified Accountant NEY TELEPHONE - 860 healthful choice of YOURS FUR LIFETIME Deluxe inum Saucepons gu pkt* ditpkry • f LIFETIME Aluminum Carr's Hardware ERNEST E. MacDONALD Ernest E. MacDonald, 65, died athis residence, 130 Thames street, suddenly, March 19. He had beenan esteemed resident of Ingersoll for the past 22 years.Mr. MacDonald was born at Belle­ville, Ont, and had resided at Niag­ ara Falls, Ont, for many years be­fore coming to Ingersoll. He had been a valued employee of NorthAmerican Cyanamid iCo. Ltd., up to five years ago when he retired onaccount of ill health. He attended Trinity United Church.He is survived by his widow, the former Clara (M. Cox; three daugh­ters, (Evelyn), Mrs. George David­son, Calgary; (Mae), Mrs. RobertBrown, Moncton, N.B.; (Leona),Mrs. John Woolcox, Ingersoll; fivegrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.Richard,. Conway, Mirror, Alberta; Mrs. Mason Logan, Niagara Falls,Ont.; iMiss Gertrude MacDonald, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Agnes Luggar,Hamilton; three brothers, Herbert MacDonald, Havelock, Ont.; Clay­ton MacDonald, St Catharines; Walter MacDonald, Syracuse, N.Y.,and a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral was held yesterday from Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, with Rev. C. D. Daniel offic­ iating. Interment was in IngersollRural Cemetery. ST. PATRICK’S TEA IS BIG SUCCESS Group No. 1 of Trinity UnitedChurch W. A., held a successful bazaar and St. Patrick’s tea in thechuych parlors on Thursday. Mrs. A. W. Waring, president, and Mrs.Bjron Pettit, convenor of the group, met the guests and Mrs. FrankOliver invited to the tea room. Pouring tea were -Mrs. C. D. Daniel,Miss Alderson and Mrs. W. Douglas.. During the afternoon, piano solos were given by Mrs. Elizabeth ne- MacPhenlKn & B Special Occa BARTLETT & ALEXANDER CURRY WlLSOfl Alexander Curry Wilson, 62, aresident of Ingersoll for 15 years, died March 18, at the home of hissister, Mis. R. E. Winlaw, 233 Wonham street. He was born in To­ronto, was an architect and had formerly lived in Whitby.He is survived by his sister, Mrs. R. E. Winlaw, of Ingersoll, and onebrother, Percy S., Oakland, Cali­ fornia.Service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, at the Walker Funeraldome, Monday, with interment in Whitby Cemetery. m Pedl.r PHONE LAMBERT ck uipment Note to bbyists 5 a nd 6 A HOBBY SHOW i. bei planned at St. James' Anglican Parish Hall INGERSOLL YOU are invited coins, guns, pup leathercraft, p lay your hobby, be it stamps, china, woodcarving, shellcraft, ography or what have you. Notice To Creditors And Othe NOTICE is hereby gito The Trustee Act thatand others having c mands agains the es LENIHAN.Jate of Ideceased, ” * Decemberto deliver o 1951. toTrust, Cofull* particu that after tthe said ex distribute thehavingwhich they notice as afnot be liable claim noticeceived at thetion. DATED this 14th day of February,1951.START A MARSHALL. IngersoU, Ontario,Solicitor* for tha said Executor*, The Canada Tru»t Company4t-28 of such distribu­ ho diedth, 1950 or befoexecu rsuant creditorsor de- of MARY1, widow, or aboutrequired March 24th,The Canadan, Ontario,r claims. Andntioned date11 proceed tof the deceased the claims ofhave received and they willperson of whose PUTNAM By Mrt. Philip Miller The Easter Thankoffering meet­ing of the 'Mission Band was held atMrs. Ronald Hutcheson’s. After theMission 'Band hymnMrs. Hutcheson r chapter of the studcharge of the Homer Rath gaveWatmough and favored with musiwas closed with O’Neil.The Easter T ing of the W.M.S.Frank Rath’s.Joe Rath openedan Easter prayer. Mrs.a poem. 11 bale of cloth and purpose,the ninthook and took-ip service, ading. Bettyara Morrison The meetingyer by Donna xdTeriny meet- as held at Mrs|president, Mrs.meeting withthen led in Hutcheson readided to send aeas, the boxMrs. Frankthe devotional , “Easter”, andW.' Meatherallitany and Mrs. Bible lesson and Rath took chaperiod with thegave a reading,read the Easter Frank Erwin, the --------------... -----Mrs. H. Meatherall gave a reading afterwhich Mrs. H. Matthews gavea chapter of the study book of how they live in Japan. Mrs. J. Barkeroffered prayer for missionaries in China ,who are in prison and miss­ing. Mrs. Joe Rath led in prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs. Joe Rath showed films and gave a talk on their recent trip byair to Bermuda, at a teachers* meetl ing at S, S. No. 7.Mrs. Jim Ra’th fell, dislocating her shoulder. She has to have her armin a sling for a month. We are wishing a speedy recov- LOVEL TED PLANTS that require littl Please contact—Larry Harris, at 730, or Miss A. Revell, at 126 ture the spirit of Easter a beautiful floral arrange- ent, or - - We will deliver flowersur church. ER EARLY MRS. JAMES BAXTER THAMES ST. PHONE 339-339B Flowers wired anywhere in the world Stock Phi t for thsM fa the attended THI PHO MARKET BUlf.DING JOHN C. BarristerNotary Telen Council passed a motion of sym­pathy to Mrs. R. IE. Winlaw, on the death of her brother, A. Curry WiL CK LICITORS K.C. ngersou Hooverlron Official METEOR T. N. DUNN Phone 731FU39 Chat Phonea 14,00 PHONE JUlanl Waterh Insurance- Sumner’s phr macy Max L Sumn AUCTION! DONALXICENSED AUd County of O xfa town or countryto. Terms rea* W niter Ellery WA Day or Night Preston T. Walker :er 430 Dr. J. M jGIU Veterinary, Accredit IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I No ice Increase ve *120.00 START & BARRISTERS & RoyalPhones PREFECT ENGLISH-BUILT BY FORD Keeler &Iohusione WANT TO “MEET ^^W fF EF e were fortunate in a few Prefects ink when a $120.00 in­crease went into effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them Act Now Get your New Prefect end cut motoring Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN LIGHT, SU CK HEATSEVEN (ft A Tekphon*Ingersoll 664-R-ll — Sham ^fn rh Ortbutte —MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TslspbonnIn Kartell 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 22, 1951 Six N ew Calves Saved from Fir buildings,buildings the road,car doors A large Are on Saturday nightattracted people for miles around to the farm of Mr. John Steel,Thamesford R. R. 2, when two barnsburned to the ground. The fire started about 6.30 or6.46 p.m., in the main barn, spread­ ing rapidly to the south barn, justbefore milking time. Micing the fire,tinguisher, but the blaze was out ocontrol and he received two badly burned hands in his attempt to checkit Fortunately all the stock was re­ moved, including six new calvesbom within the ‘ The owner’s c ____ _____quite bewildered by the roaring flanws, and all around, for hlornly aboutand whimperi e people millingwas running for-premises, barking in turn.falling thickly hun-from the biasing ngering the farmruce Thornton, acrosseople on opening their d getting out were seenrks as they landed on upholstery.said the barns were of oak and elm timbers,rth barn was 40 ft by uth barn, 40 ft. by 60.unt of bailed hay whichbam to the beams was along with three tons ofconsiderable corn and league single of 353, while 1. Hutson I.C.I. Newshas the high league triple, 852. E.Phillips has an average of 220, threepointe higher than the next highest,but she has not rolled enough gamesto qualify. She will soon have reachedthe required number of games and ifshe can hold her present clip the Alleyettes may cop the high individ- Stresses Importance Of Mental Health The Home and School Associa­ tion meeting was well attended.Rev. Graham Lethbridge, special■peaker, was introduced by Henry Houlton. Mr. Lethbridge, an exper­ienced Social Caae Worker, disclos­ ed some interesting and vital factson Mental Hygiene and its promo­tion.He statedrthere is a tremendousmisconception on mental illness. There are varying degrees of physi­cal health and varying degrees of mental health. It is something thatcan be developed wi * ’studv. Six characteristics of the mentally healthy1. A mentally heal secure within himself,ily and the communi 2. He has knowlions and self-unders 3. He can accfinds them.4. He has realffaims and goals in life, a lastingfpurposc, he seeslife ~ " On The Alleys MEN S INTERCITY In their match Saturday with GaltCranes, in the Eastern Inter-city Five- pin Bowling League, the Nationalalley team rolled a total score of 6,221and collected seven points to win threegames of the five played.The score showed an average of 248per game for the five-game contest,per player. The Nationals averaged 243 perman in the fifth game and lost to Galt, who averaged 266. In the sec­ond game Nationals averaged 286. Scores by Nationals were: J. Kish,1363, with a 318 single; C. Chambers,1328 and a 344 single; C. Todd, 1261)and a 316 single; A. Warham, 1187and a 318 single; H. Moggach, 1093and a 282 single. The league standing: Ingersoll Na­tionals, 196 points; Brantford M.C.'s,179; Kitchener A's, 179; Brantford College, 176; Galt G and B, 172; Kit­chener B’s 169; Waterloo A, 167; Simcoe, 161; Preston B, 146; Water­loo B, 136; Woodstock Recreation,132; Preston Grahams, 123; Galt Cranes, 106; Woodstock Westons, 97;Dundas 79; Fergus, 62. Ingersoll meet Woodstock this Sat­urday. Enthusiastic Crowd Sees Fashion Show An enthusiastic crowd attendedthe fashion review, sponsored by the Grace Patterson Women wlnstitu to,Friday in Weatminsffr UnitedChurch. The modellingmusic played by E n . Four chatots who re were—ElizabethDennison, Eliza!Grant Valentine, member f the ithat too mehvery tryii ; so wterminate , wijend of tl reviJ teen age j oupAnn McK y aiM turn style A eBill Stev« is, gM there and MA VSt. Pa r iftspring flonL-A ca orations. \jFea i close. The tea ------ . —-----------with a shamrock cloth, centred withflowers and candles. Mrs. D. S. Mc­Kay and Mrs. Agnes Leonard poured tea. Mrs. George Sutherland wonthe door prize. A successful baking sale completed the afternoon. Four I.C.I. pupils competed in tb«WO88A public speaking contests at London, and Lome Groves placi-d sec­ond. He spoke on “Japan—the Land of Gods", and his impromptu talkwas on “Summer Employment”. The other competitors and their subjectswere: Dorothy Alderson, and "O.AC.Camp at Lake Couchiching'’A d “Re­ forestation”; Bit my RutledS, "TheSeeing Eye" and - My HomM'own”; and Doreen Uren/ianj “Our f^wpitalsand Their Workers" and “WhyMothers Grow Grey.” s djflc to pianora. Mo ward Fer- nsMand demuref Sole the show aE Mary DawnB Walters and Erant, the onlyfriger sex, foundlininity can be shyness, but de-•ew before the Modelling theMargaret Smith, ibie Young. Ma-odelled by Mrs. William Carro-iam Patience.»y colors andtd out the dec-; served at the ble was covered This coming Saturday afternoon theGalt team will be here. Mr. andspending s careful Miss D~at Birthsre given person is th his fatn- home the Mr. Mi of her and SMITH—-KIaren Smith.,..... daughter_------ Clifford Smith,wishes to announce the arrival of Mr.and Mrs. Ed.a baby sister, Marjorie (Margie) Ellen at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, on March 14, 1961. lace andsix new calves —previous 24 hours. 190. dog was evidently i A I■* ...-------- filled destroy ----„fertilizer, considerable corn anu feed. It was not known to what ex­tent the silo would be damaged by the flames licking around, but it isquite possible the sileage would be well cooked in spots. Mr. Steel be­lieves the blaze started from a short circuit in the wiring. of his act-ding. others as he onto Week endMrs. C; Boyc G. Lowes, * lest >67“ FREE INSURANCE OF QUMlW $Ht OtSHNB the gift o f a Creator. leal desires ac-He does not personal life.ntaily healthy per-rankiy, membershipdoes not strike out. He is not preju-adapt himself.Ithy children are the ntaily healthy parents,tai health comes when being met. One ofntial needs of the child He hasle to soci phasizeA basic dog.Eddie Month For bird hunting the English set­ter enjoys more popularity current­ly than any other breed ' — LADIES' INTERCITY Playing in Brantford Saturday,National Alleyettes rolled the high team score of 3228 to win two ofthe three games and collect five pointsto two by the homesters.The Brantford players rolled a totalof 2743 and won the second game by only 12 points. J. Maries, of Aliey-ettes, was tops with 768 for threegames. She also had a single of 321. Her teamates also hung up goodscores as follows: M. Baskette, 662, with a 282 single; E. Phillips, 642and a 277 single; A. Allen, 629 anda 217 single; I. Hutson, 647 and a 263 single.The National Alleyettes are on top of the league with 118 points, withone postponed match to play inGuelph. This will probably be played Good Friday.At present J. Maries has the high HE WIFE?" sonin L Jecoid Spicer [the week end in uples ford nue Church,the “Double Club presided part of the pro­burg Club, also dstock club, gavevefy amusing skit, 1”, was presented,talk education WANT TO “ Dedication of c Morning Worship and Junior rch SUNDAYDickinaonTWO GREAT (2)of Jaw. CSmt From Minister. United I. Ri Roll Junior Choir—“This Jtbful Pentecostal Taberi INGERSOLL’S REVIVAL Ript Junior Cboii “Easter Carol? Adult Choir— 12.00 noon—Bible School. Dead.” Anthem—"The Risen Christ”, M. Lockwood Young People Plan Fireside Meeting The Young People’s Jjnion met in Westminster Church. < The meetingwas opened by the president, Marie " ' -----------*“rere read by__gementa were fneeting in twolire lesson was JCaldwell. Inof citNsiBhip was Mary Prayer given by Patpiano solo, “To the Eveningwas played by Margaret' Patricia Shelley read a______ Bible was vpciivu wjSpicer. The minutes rwtPatricia Boyd. ArrAgt made for a firi ’’ *weeks. The 1 read by Marilcharge * Tuffin.Boyd; Star”,Smith and ---------------------, poem, “The Better Way.” -------baseball.was played for recreation.The Captains were Barry Stevensand Claire Hossack. diced,Menproduhe said, the nee the mostis affectioSpeaking on the adolescent age, Mr. Lethbridge said there is a bigstruggle going on at this age, be­tween dependence and independ­ ence.Mrs. Graham read the Scripture. The secretary’s report was givenby Mrs. E. C. Shelley. The roll call was taken. The silver attendancecup goes to Miss Norah MacKay's room, with the most parents in at­tendance. Gayle Moyer, played a piano selection. Two solos weresung by Ruth Ann House. W . B . R O SS Jew eller Plan Easter Tea At Mrs. Lethtyridge’s The monthly mectbig of St. John's W. A. was hel<K'at the homeof (Mrs. Alfred WaltJL The presi­ dent, Mrs. Victftr Wall nee, was incharge. An inspiring Aik was given by Rev. Graham Cethbridge, histheme being, “St.yPrerick,” and how his missionary wosK can be carriedon in our present-day Christian ideas Plans were completed for theannual Easter Tea and Bajce Sale, at the home of Mrs, Graham 'Leth­bridge, in the latter.part 0f -March. Donald Huteand Ken Hogg : Windsor and D Woodstock Fete Tham The College JWoodstock, entertai or Nothing Couplesesford Westtninste March 16.The ThamAsfor over the devdkiongram. The guests of thethe remainder. “Doctor CureAn interesting ----- ------- was given by Miss Cuflbertson. ub”, of Tham-United Church, Mrs. Cecil Smith Heads Baptist W.A. The Baptist W. A. met in the Sunday School parlor with the pre­sident, Mrs. Cecil Smith, in charge. The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. I. Anthony, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Reports were givenby the secretary and treasurer andkeen interest was manifested in planning and decorating of the newkitchen.. Mrs. E. Falconer presided for theelection of officers as follows: Pre­ sident, Mrs. Cecil Smith; vice-presi­dent, Mrs. C. Hugill; secretary, Mrs. K. Geddie; assistant secretary, Mrs.Wilson Foster; treasurer, Mrs. G.Topham; asssitant treasure, Mrs. L. Hyden; group treasurer, Mrs. T.Markham; representatives to finance committee, Mrs. Langford and VeraThompson; press reporter, Mrs. C. Hugill; social convenor, Mrs. R. A.Jewett pianist, Mrs. J. M. Ward; assistant pianist, Mrs. A. Rooke.Some interesting films were shown by Miss Margaret Gould. A socialperiod in charge of the CentralGroup was most enjoyable. | Forty pupils, led by Principal J. U. Herbert and W. C. Wilson, spent aday in Toronto Tuesday, visiting Ryerson Institute of Technology; the“Happy Gang” radio broadcast (and Bert Pearl announced over the airthat a gang from Ingersoll was pres­ent); The Toronto Star, Royal On­tario Museum, Royal York Hotel andthe Union Station. St. Paul s DEAD Cattle DARLIh i t COMPANY OF CAN. , LIMITED Presbyterian Church Minister W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O, - Organist and Choir Director George W. Murdoch, B.j (Holler) r Choir. tertide”, (Dutch Carol) Evening Worship. Sermon, “Resurrection Living. Anthem—“They Have Taken Away My Lord”—(Stainer) Anthem—"Alleluiaf (17th Century Easter Hymn.) The Salvation Army Captain G. Smith and Cap SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES Ingersoll Baptist Church Rer. J. M. Ward Min Edith Making Organist Attend Your Church Trinity United Church 7.00 p.m.—“He Eluded Death. St. James’ Anglican (Baptismal Service) ’Allelujah! Christ II Risen"Albert Ha Organist M. Nicholson, Moderator, The Rock Away * EASTER SUNDAY MARC n>.—Easter Day Holy Communion. m.—Easter Recital by the Junior Choir from the Church Balcony. m.—Easter Day Choral Communion and Sermon. Soprano jsoIo—“I Know That My Redeemer Liveth”, from Handel’s GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE MARCH 23rd - at LOO p.m. YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES (♦) OX, courtesy of Odell A Dutch Carol, Carol, Lithuania Combined chain, Hallelujah Cb.ru. Harold Riddells, Ma.-Bae. Organist sad Choirmaster. jo, Special Handel Handel GOD IS BLESSING AT THE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE. EVERYBODY WELCOME WANT TO HE WIFET" but most important tions. Think how w an’a in ven - pear with- LOOKING BACKIn the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22} 195118 YEARS AGO hThursday, March 19, 1.38 !'Th. annual meeting of the Lad- Lie»' Bowling Club was held at thehome of Mr*, Joseph Daly. The fol­ lowing were appointed for the newyear: President, Mrs, Ewart Moon;vice-president, Miss Edna Currie; secretary, Mias Isabelle Mackenzie;treasurer, 'Miss Ruth Moulton. soil wil Saturday in Inger- n closed g of thia Start arshall John C. McBride DO YOU A NEW C Install a Ch ufactured Encar and get CAR Feel. Engines Product Ing Auto NT? Reman­ in your at NEW hryslerTrucks. u ic DODGE - DESOTO /^M EDIATE o e u v w / THE AMA G NEW BABY R*FRI ERATOR TERMS: $59.50 d e month Mr. C. J. Newman of Montreal, has been appointed organist and choirmaster of St, James* Church. Mr, John J. Ferguson, who some 30 years ago was in partnershipwith the late Hugh Kerr, in the tail­ oring and clothing business here,died in Buffalo on Tuesday. iiirviniK ..w.— • - -— --form a branch of the Red Cross So­ciety. The following are officebearers: Hon. President, Mayor Miiier; president, Mrs. (Dr.) Hoyt;vice-president, Mrs. (Dr.) McKay; secretary. Miss Edith Grant; treas­urer, Mrs. Macaulay; representa­ tives of churches: King street, Mrs.T. Seldon; Charles Street, (Mrs. (Dr.) Neff; Baptist, Mrs. J. Miller;St. Paul’s, Mrs. J. C. Hegler; St.James’, Mrs. C. H. Sumner; Church of Sacred Heart, Mrs. J. S. Smith and Mrs. D. McCowell. Ballots for election of five Cham­ber of Commerce directors were counted in the office of the secre­tary, W. R. Marshall, Monday night. The results found Messrs. J. F. Ful­ton, Ross B. Bigham, J. U. Nichols, F. C. Moore and Dr. €. C. Cornishto sit with the five present members,Messrs. A. _J. Kennedy, C. A. Love, A. O. Murray, S. L. Shelton andRev. J. G. Miller. Following are the officers for this year: ImmediatePast President, Rev. F. C. Elliott;president, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller; First Vice-President, C. A. Love;2nd Vice-President, J. F. Fulton;Secretary, W. R. Marshall; Treas­urer, W. L. Thurtell; Auditors, A.Yule and H. S. Aseltlne. st Clark'. Ingersoll Y GirlsBeat St. MarysIngersol Y team defeated St. Marya33-24 here Tuesday.night. The score at the end of the slow first quarterwas 9-4 for Ingersoll. In ths second quarter the St. Marys team kept theball mostly down at their end. The game speeded up in the third nndfinal quarters. St. Marys had a one-basket lead at three-quarter time. Shirley Mott was Ingersoll’s highscorer with 13 points. Helen Matthews was next, with 11. Beta Ruckle play­ed an excellent game, with severaltricky shots. Ruth Daniel played anexceptionally good defense.Line-up: S. Mott (13), V. Moulton (I) , Beta Buckle (7), H. Matthews(II) , B. Fleming (1), 8. Kittock, K. Daniel, E. Buckle, M. Mayne. HONOR MISS DORANSOON TO BE BRIDEAn interesting get-together washeld March 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doran, on the oc­casion of miscellaneous showerfor their daughter, Margaret, bride­ elect, of this week.The trousseau, china, silverware,kitchenware, bedding and wedding gifts were shown by Miss AgnesGerman and Audrey Baigent and Mrs. Ray Hutcheson. Mrs. Joe Tuff­nail presided over the guest book .... —--------- ---------- — — which was signed by more than 60ages, when He who died for our persons. sins, rose again for our justification. Mrs. A. Hollingshead, Ladies AidIt was not sufflcient that Jesus president, presided over a short pro­should share our sorrows, He had to ’ *' * ’ be willing to go to Calvary, andthere complete the work, by the shedding of blood for our redemp­ tion.So, in our lives It is not sufficientthat we desire to be good, to bemore like Jesus, we must be willing to pass through the Gethsemane andCalvary experience and crucify self and 'become victorious over sin,when the victory is won and we arewilling to say, “THY WILL BE DONE.- poses of God the Father. They did(not just become realities with theFather when Jeeus hung upon theI cross and died, and rose again.They were purposed and planned forEternity, to God they were a poten­ tial reality. As to an architect whodraws the plans for a palace and atlast sees it all completed. Our Lord is the “Lamb slain from the foun­dation of the (world.”— (Rev. 13:8). The resurrection la attributed tothe Father (Heb. 13.20), to the Son (John 2:19-20), and to the HolySpirit (Rom. 8:11), The entireTrinity had part in that glorious event, the supreme miracle of the president, presided over a short pro- sram, consisting of songs by MissesMargaret Smith and Lorna Baigent;a reading and contest by Mrs. Win. Patience. Misses Dorothy Hendersonand Anna Mackay brought in the well-filled basket of gift* which wereopened and passed to the guests.Miss Doran thanked the ladies.Lunch brought the pleasant after­noon to a close. Least-used word In the Bible is“coffin". It occurs only once. STORAGE - S66 Cleaning Storage Service The presentation of "Cinderella Rose", was greeted by a capacitycrowd in Sacred Heart Hall Tuesday evening. Under auspices of theYoung Ladies’ Sodality, the under­taking was directed by Rev. Father E. J. McMahon. Taking part in theplay were Doris O'Meara, (Cinder-The report of Inspector Seath on ej]a Rose); Ruth Dale, Dennis Howe, his visit to the Ingersoll Collegiate I Marjorie Haffey, Tom Comiskey,is highly satisfactory. The school s Herman MacMillan, Grace Moyse, equi- pment i• s _v_a_lu__e_d_ __a_t_ __$_2_3_0__7_._2_6_._____________________r___________ Ck__1__ At St James’ Church, Ingersoll,on the 11th inst., by the Rev. James Thompson, Mr. Leonard Wilson toMiss May McMulkin, daughter of Mr. Frank McMulkin, Ingersoll. Herman macmnian, urace mvyau, Margaret Copeland, Irene Shearon, Pat Maurice, Stanley Shannon. BIRTHS CONEYBEAR—In Ingersoll, April 6th, to the wife of Mr. Coney­ bear, a daughter. QUINN—In Dereham, on April 1st, to the wife of Mr. Jas. Quinn, a son. WATERS—In Verschoyle, on April4th, to the wife of Mr. Waters, a son. Mary Jane Anderson, wife of Mr. Judson Haycock, passed awaylast Thursday. Mrs. Haycock, who was in her 79th year, was born inInnerkip. She was a member of theIngersoll Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband and two sons,Charles Haycock and Orwell Hay­ cock, Ingersoll. One daughter, Mrs.W. Poole, predeceased her in 1910. One sister also survives, Mrs. L. Gilbert, Glanworth. Michigan Lodge Is Coming Here A big affair in local Masonic circles will take place March 31when 50 officers and members of Olive Branch Lodge, 542, F. andA.M., of Dearborn, Mich., will payKing Hiram Lodge No. 37, a fra­ ternal visit. The visitors will beunder the leadership of a former Ingersoll man, Worshipful MasterHugh Waite. The visiting lodge will exemplify the Master Mason Degreeaccording to Michigan rite. Mr. Waite is a brother of Mrs. GordonWaters. Cash or 10.00 per S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 Stores on King St. East A/sin Store - —New Furniture PERSONALS Lee Wilson of Bishop Ridley Col­lege, St. Catharines, is home for Easter. Mrs. Stanley of London, is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Martin, Wellington street, Robert Harris of the postoffice staff, is confined to the house through illness. George Keyser, Petrolia, arrived in town last week and will be em­ployed by the Bardley-Garriston Book Co. Mrs. R. Longfield and children ofLeamington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, King street west. z , PERSONALS Mrs. Basil Wilson and Mrs. Wal­ter Thurtell attended the Toronto Skating Club Carnival in Toronto last week. Miss Stella Elisey, Guelph, spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Byerman and Mr. Byerman, Albert street. Messrs. Allan Horton and R. N.Colville of tjie Toronto office of Morrow Screw and Nut Company, were in town last week. Misses Ruth Sutherland, EdithItes and Mr. Alan Gundry attended a convention of Presbyterian YoungPeople’s Societies in Brantford last Mr. MacKay Awarded 50-Year Jewel Very Worshipful Brother GusMacKay, formerly of Ingersoll, nnd now retired in Toronto, was hon­ored recently when presented at his home with the 50-year jewel.Mr. MacKay is a member of King Hiram Lodge No. 37, of Ingersoll,and the presentation was made by another member, and former Ingcr-sollian, Wor. Bro. R. W. Burrows, who presented the jewel at the re­quest of the lodge. Mr. Burrowsnow lives in Toronto also. Mr. MacKay, in his eighties, once operated a feed store here where; Hawkins Feeds now stands. He hasbeen 54 years a Mason,, and a mem­ ber of King Hiram Lodge since1914. SALFORD Honor Roll—'Room I. Class 5. V. Bodwell, Elsie Kennedy/ ClarenceDutton; 6, Florence Harris, Roy Warren, Edith Gregg. Angus Em­bury, Mary Piper, Willie Groves, Florence Embury. !Sr. 3, PercyMayberry, Harris Newton; Jr., 3,Mary and Aggie Chambers, Lulu Gregg; Sr. 2, Mabel Harris, TheresaWiseman, Ross Newton, Coza May­ berry, Edwin Tackel. Jr. 2, VioletDunton, Wesley Mdlntee, Florence Warren, Freddie Peck; Sr. 2, EdnaStevens, Herbert Mclntee, Norman Minshall, Bert Henry, Olive Tackel;Jr. 2, Ellis Norman, Alf. Warren, Harley Gregg; Class B, John Welt,Newton Chambers, Annis Dunston; Class A. Clara Kennedy. Used Goods Only Hit i health-giving O xford Dajrjr, Limited Yes, sir, that's what o “GOLDEN! Our Salesman would like PHONE 32 p at your door INGERSOLL Made your Easter Seal Donation yet? qaality and TO CLEAR Lights. PRIVATE WE STILL HAVE A FEW 32 Chrome Chairs 14 36" x 36" Ta8 Oval 24" Mi 14 Wall Lights5 Amber and Gol 3 Sandwich Toa6 dozen Breakfast No Obligation ................................each Come in and see them. .$ 9.95 . 18.95 . 4.95. 3.00 . 14.95. 7.95 .25 S t. C h a rles H o te l Ingersoll Speciallyfor And pure touchiia blondes' >! Ip clear, ei everywhere, ■nettes and be with its vibrant ster ICKENS All kinds and sizes of fancy-iced C BUNNIES Cream Easter Eggs Colored Candy Eggs .. .......10c 40c lb. This makes the money! In an average package there are approximately 93 yards of spaghetti. Williamspent the friends. A. Keeler of Hamilton, week-end in town with magic. The lipstick texture is pure cream — the nail lacquer stays on and on. BIRTH DANIEL—To Mr. and Mrs. N. H.Daniel, Dereham Township, on Mon­ day, March 2nd, a daughter, Pat­ricia Helen. E. D’JJ/gelo By CAPTAIN G. SMITH ck for your job MERCURY M-1: Is a light-duty truck tally designed for all-purpose pick-up and ght delivery. It gives you the speed, comfort and easy handling of a passenger car com­ bined with the power, strength and economy of a light truck. The Mercury M-1 has factory- built pick-up and panel bodies, has steering column gear shift, and is readily adaptable to many other bodies to suit your particularrequirements. All Mercury Trucks are powered by famous Mercury V-8 truck engines. Years of research, of constant improvement have made these engines the finest of their type in the world. See your Mercury Truck Dealer today—he understands your trucking needs. . MOVE IT WITH MERCURY FOR LESS WEEKLY DEVOTIONS Full Line of Fresh uits and Vegetables 84 THAMES ST. 5- PHONE 183 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhmJ., Prop. rhamea St. South Phone 52 "O My Father, if it be possible,This saves the money !let this cup pass from me; neverthe­less not as I will, but as Thou wilt," —Matthew 26:39.This world has seen many fearful scenes, such as the sinking ofships, perils of war, the Halifax ex­ plosion, the Chicago fire, and manymany other dreadful things, but in all history there was never such ascene, as the one we have pictured in our minds as Good Friday drawsnear. Any list of decisive battles of history does not include Christ’sstruggle in Gethsemane. It was there in travail and in heaviness of hdartthat the Captain of our Salvation, won the supreme victory of theages. The utter resignation of Jesus tothe Father's will shines t>ut of the experience at Gethsemane. Whilethe horror of becoming the great sin offering, being made sin for us,overwhelmed His human soul and spirit, yet He was perfectly subjectto the Divine will, and had no thought of turning aside. If He could havecontemplated all that was involved in the sacrifice of the cross withequanimity, He would not have been the perfect Man that He was. Butknowing it all and realizing there was no other way by which He couldbecome the Captain of our Salva­tion, (Hebrews 2:10), He faced the ordeal unflinchingly in order that God might be glorified and sinfulmen saved. It was not in Gethsemane, but atCalvary that the sin question wassettled and expiation made for in­ iquity. But the agony in the gardenwas a fitting prelude to the darknessof the cross. How rapidly the moving ofI events, between the Saviour's arrestI and His death, may be seen in thatI He iwas still at liberty about 9 p.m.,I on the Thursday night, yet He hunglifeless on the cross by 3 p.m.. the next afternoon. How quickly thocrowd who had welcomed Him with the Palm-strewn way, and praisingwith loud voices, "Hosanna to the King," changed when confronted bythose who sought to destroy Jesus. Even the dose associates of Jesusleft Him at the crucial hour. And thus as a “Man of Sorrow*”. Hewalked the long hard road to Cal­ vary for you and me. At the crossthere were those who mourned His passing, but others who mocked andridiculed, casting lots for His robe.Who can tell the thoughts which passed through the minds of theMother of Jesus and Mary Magda- line, and many others who lovedJesus? Even though the eyes of theJewish rulers flashed with gratified rage, there must have been eyes wot with team.. But the Gethsemane .and Calvaryexperiences are brightened as wo look to the third day after the days The economy of any trucking operation depends upon the selection of exactly theright truck. Your Mercury Truck Dealerwill show you the money-saving features— the extra strength for safety and longer life—the features designed for driver com­ fort—the reserve power fo^ speed and easeof handling found in every Mercury Truck. He will help you select your truck from over 80 Mercury models from 54 to 5 tons —7 great series—3 mighty V-8 truckengines—12 rugged chassis. In short, yourMercury Truck Dealer will assist you in selecting the right truck to mcv you the most money with the body that makei you the most money! Select exactly the right PURINA CALF STA 1951 UIERCURY TRUCKS Sm f t r M er hr y r fr— w - "Hew to xtaf fit rifto trade hr rwr foS ROSE a L uN!Ha £&/U5a HI* TlS Eternal facta in the mind and pur- Calf ENA ENA is stocked at PHONE 802 i’ T R U C K D E A L E R Opposite Town Hall Ingersoll ■ FOR LOW COST and SAFE ■ PURINA CHICK STA ■2 Lbs. Per Chick PLUS CHEK-R-TABS IN W 4 Bags Complete fori 4 mon COCCIDIOSIS CONTROL Sulfa-Nox for 2 to 3 Da Willows Drug Store. MILLFEEDS—Bran - Short* any quantity. SEEDS—All Grasses, No. 1 Priced right, Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. - - - S E E Y O U R M A C N A B MERCURY LINC TO S A L E S SALES and SERVICE Ingersoll The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22,1951 LIKE TOOTHPASTE . • . Prop Btattan For High-speed Military Aircraft Arc Sqt/eeud From Hot Steel Billet* By means of a revolutionary technique perfected by the Propeller Division. Curtiss-Wrlsht Corpora­tion. Caldwell. N. J, and the U. S. Air Force, hollow-steel propeller blades for subsonic and trans-sonloeombal planes are now bein< produced by extrusion — a process basically similar to that used In themanufacture of spaghetti and macaroni which, in Its simplest form, is comparable to squeezing toothpasteor shaving cream on a brush. to 4500 letters. “It shows that thepeople of this area have their heartsin the right place,” he said.“Talk it up—spread the goodword," he urged. “There's no pricetug nti the wuls. Whatever you givewill help."President Lou Staples welcomedback A. E. Izsard; he also fined everyone $1 (for Easter Seals), whohad not taken in a book for the Vai d’Or club.Frank Uttell said Rev. J. M.Ward of the Baptist Church, wouldbe guest speaker at the next meet­ing Abe Jewett mentioned an in­ter-club visit to Kitchener April 24. j Organize Girls’ Softball League A meeting of the Oxford-Brant-Elgin Girls’ Softball League washeld in preparation for the comingseason. All indications point to g strong league this year, with St.Thomas, Crumlin, Nonwich, Inger­soll and two teams from Brantford,the Brantford Monarchs and the Brantford Royals.The league officers would like tohear from any other teams wishing to enter. They are asked to con­tact the secretary, Ed. Long, Box823, Ingersoll.The next meeting will be April1, at 3 o’clock, at 60 Alma Street,Ingersoll, with all team managers and captains present, for the jw-poee of drawing up the schedule and other important business.The manager of the local piria says there will be some young new faces on the local team this year. The girls are anxious to get into organized ball.___________________ Healed white-hot, a 406 pound chrome-nlckle-molybdenum steel billet, shaped like a doughnut,(upper left) is forced through a series of dies In a powerful 5500-lon press. It emerges as a lapered-waU.hollow-steel tube, 10 feet long (tower left). (Bight) The tube and the finished propeller blade into which itIs transformed by flattening and forming io provide the proper shape and twist The new method, designed to speed production, reduces hours of tedious handwork, previously re­ quired in forming and welding two flat platea to minutes. A 40 percent reduction In man hours madepossible by extrusion is accompanied by spectacular savings in strategic materials, machining operations,floor space, and fools . . all factors vital to the acceleration of the National Defense program. Blades produced by extrusion will oe used on the new Turbolectric Series propellers which will har­ness turbo-prop engines up to 20,000 horsepower and pave the way to speeds of 1,000 miles per bom inoropeller-driven aircraft admir al McDougal l chapt er Mrs. A. Oliver was hostess to themembers of Admiral McDougallChapter, I.O.D.E., March 13th. Theregent Mrs. Kerr, presided. Thesecretary’’ and treasurer’s reportswere given 'by Mrs. G. Murray andMrs. G. Shelton. Mrs, Murraythanked the members for flowersand cards. After a discussion onsponsoring public speaking for the rural schools, it was decided to getinformation from the teachers. A report was given on the mysteryeuchres. Mrs. W. Hutchison was appointed delegate to the Provin­cial Convention at Hamilton inApril. One new member, Mrs.Speed, was inducted. Mrs. Pirie,Empire Study convenor, gave areading, “Our Canadian Way ofLife.”Mrs. E. Harris, celebrating her50th wedding anniversary, was pre­sented with a tea set of dishes, byMrs. Shelton and a beautiful cor­sage of yellow roses by Mrs, A.Oliver. Mrs. Elliott spoke on behalfof the Chapter and Mrs. Harristhanked the ladies. Lunch was ser­ved by the hostess and her assist­ants. Mrs. (Murray will have thenext meeting. 306 STREET Ingersoll MEMORIAL FRED E. and Highest Pricesjraid For LIVE. POULTRY Weighed at Door on his Scales RivershNb Po u ltry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 H ot w ater galore 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y Hot water galore for "dishes" at Jost the right temperature makes them sparkling elean, kiteben hours are shorter—housekeeping chores easier with a constant hot water supply. Hot water galore for "bathing" at any time, day or night—even on washday. Instant hot water with no delay — no wait Just turn the faucet That’s real comfort. TRINITY CHOIR IS ENTERTAINED The W.A. of Trinity UnitedChurch entertained the choir to aturkey dinner in the church par­lours, iFriday. The president, Mrs.H. Uren, welcomed the membersand guests, including the husbands and wives of members and themusic committee. A vote of thanks was extended to the W.A. by FrankFulton and was responded to byMrs. Gali.A social time in charge of Mrs. H. Riddolls and Mrs. C. Beynon, in­cluded a sing song, games and con­tests. Hot water galore for "laundry" the hotter the water the whiter — the cleaner — the healthier the wash. plentiful supply for that house­ hold chore. That’s a real convenience! and see How Much More yon Get with Gas, the best and most economical fuel to heat water. It heats water 3 times faster thin any other automatic system. A speed that gives y«» top performance. You'll always have a supply of hit water on hand when you need It at the North-South Oxford W.I. con­ ference in Woodstock, are left toright: Mrs. Russell Smith, Zenda. W.I., secretary-treasurer of the re­gion ; Mrs. O. O. Smith, Kintore W.I., ford W.I., a director, and Mrs. Ed­mund Hansuld, Anna P. Lewis W.I.,North Oxford representative on theCounty Federation of Agriculture. — (Courtesy London Free Press) HOSTESS TO GROUP Mrs. R. Wade, Carroll St, washostess for Group No. 2 of St.Paul's Ladies Aid, Thursday, whenMrs. J. McArthur was in chargeand a large number of members andvisitors presentThe meeting opened with theLord’s Prayer in unison, followed bythe Bible reading by (Mrs. A. Rowe,and prayer by Mrs. J. McKenzie.Two poems were read by Mrs. Mc­Arthur.The report of the monthly bus­iness was given by Mrs. McArthur.The hostess served lunch, assistedby Mrs. Berdan and Mrs. McIntyre. The NEW REX "XL" matic Gas Water Heater idiomatically provide you with an ample supply of ■ter. With Its new thermostat you can have hotFat the temperature you select Its extra heavy !r bearing steel tank Is warranted for years. There lodel sized to fit yonr needs. Over 267 Crippled Children Aided By Ingersoll Kiwanis Ingersoll’s Kiwanis Club has assisted more than 267 crippledchildren, Tom Baker of London, president of the Ontario Society forCrippled Children, told the Kiwanis Club at their “Easter Seal Night",Thursday. The KswansjSJlub is at present in the midst of Beir annualEaster Seal campaign K raise funds FULL C< MEALS WHOLESOh QUICK 31 STAR !AFE PHON1 FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads $525 LOWEST PRIC1 Beautiful pletely flshowing,or singlepatterns in .designs. SjK- ige. Iiguarant IN CANADA aality, com-No sheetingors, doubleNew centreted or solidp.O.D. plus late money-___________ Order one, you will order more. NEWADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­TRY MFG., Box 1496,Place D'Armes , Montreal, Quebec, first to assist crippled children.Mr. Baker, a polio victim himself,said: “Your club’s record is some­thing to be proud of. It has a longand wonderful one in helpingcrippled children. The generosity ofthe people of this community, whichenables you to do this, is to behighly commended.” Introduced by T. R. Lee, andthanked by Lloyd Drown, both ofthe Easter Seal committee, Mr. Baker, one-time chairman of thefamed Woodeden Camp, near Lon­ don, said that nowhere on the NorthAmerican continent was better care being given crippled children thanright here. Mr. Baker mentioned that, somepeople were a bit reticent about put­ting their whole hearts into crip­pled children’s work because theyfelt sorry for the youngsters. “Acrippled child neither wants nor needs this kind of sympathy,” hesaid. “On the other hand, he is nomore courageous than the rest ofus; he simply has to use the couragethat God gave him. Sometimes hefalters, and that is where your or­ganization and mine comes in. Saveyour pity and sorrow for the manrunning around with someone else’s wife; he needs It more.” I Mr. Baker said that not so many• years ago the crippled child, per­haps one suffering cerebral palsy, was ignored and forgotten. In fact,he existed, and nothing more. Onthe other hand, a young man crip­pled in the defence of his country,and surely both instances could beconsidered acts of God—got thebest of treatment and a pension.Now, said Mr. Baker, by training, and Rev. C. D. Daniel.Mr. Foster lauded the work ofthe child welfare committee, chair-manned by L. A. Westcott. Recentlya trip of 400 miles had been madeto aid a child, he said. Easter Sealcontributions to date totalled$979.40—“a long way from our ob­jective”—but he said the gener­osity of the people of Ingersoll andarea could be relied upon to put thecampaign over. Last year, he said, $2582.76 hadbeen raised, and Ingersoll had stood23rd in 155 communities throughoutthe province, well ahead of manylarger towns and cities. Mr. West­cott pointed out that Ingersoll farexceeded Tillsonburg in generosity,and even Woodstock, where 9000letters brought $3000, compared with Ingersoll and district’s response Stones Take First Stones defeated New Idea 6-2 onThursday night at the community centre in the first game of two-out-of-three series for the indus­ trial league title. Scoring: First Period New Idea—.Woodman fromStones—Henhawke from and Thornton. • 2nd Period Stones—Henhawke fromand McKee.Stones—Beemer from McKee.Stones—Thornton from Beemer. 3rd Period New Idea—Connor from McIntosh.Stones—Henhawke from Beemer.Penalties—McKee and Henhawke. A Small Down Payment Delivers at Months to Gas Bill. tells an Automatic Gas Water Heater now. 18 ie balance in easy monthly payments with your Groom.Beemer Beemer lorWt MORE PORK in s : USS TIME therapy and speech correction thesecvr.iippppfleedd cchhiillddrreenn ccoouulldd bbee mmaaddee useful citizens, even earn theirliving. But to date, most of the helpis philanthropic. Surely, he sug­gested, the governments—the people—should play a greater and greaterpart. In their Easter Seal campaign, intheir work of aiding crippled child­ren, the Kiwanis Cub, said Mr.Baker, is building a cathedral to theholiness of humanity in building amedium for the dove of man to ex­press itself. The story, the dream,the actuality back of what you aredoing in this work is greater thanany of us can know.” It. S. Foster, chairman of. theEaster Seal campaign, acted aschairman. Guestn were Harold Rid- dolls, organist and choirmaster ofTrinity United Church, and Doug­las Martin, one of Ingersoll's bet­ter singers. He favored with a solo,and then he and Mr. Start sang aduet, accompanied by Mr. Kiddolls.Sam Wadgworth led the sing-song, and birthdays were sung for E. J.Chisholm, Fred Jones, E. A- Wilson THE FASTER THE GAIN, • THE MORE PROFIT 2 YOU MAKE r>Sa\R J II K l i r\R .I NATURAL GAS CO.DO MINION LIMITED AND CO OPERATING DEALERS WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 4658 feeding methods rob you of today's profits. Make sure your hogs go time by feeding a “fresh-mixed” well-balanced hog grower made with Concentrate, FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS a d CATTLE a high level of Natural sources of the Animal Protein Factor for rapid growth. It is loaded with vitamins for today health, and balanced with minerals to give I you a pork-producing grower. National I Hog Concentrate saves you time, saves you I labour, saves you grain—and makes you I money. I WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED FerMbe Yesr Crept wMb NADOHAl wWUurod, prop A Mosdod FBtnUZBt INGERSOLL ONTARIO King Street West HAW KINS ^EED CK * Phene 429 ELMER RII Mt. Elgin* Ont. Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22, 1951 GOOD Nichols A Big $10 Ham for NOTICE TO TRU ERS O nly a Digrtte! Saturday,arch 2 4, 8 p.m Coart Home, Woodstock, Ontario Dozens of Hams H elp keep the CANADIAN ARMY FIGHTING-FIT tant, medi rself in Leo McCurdy, B. Karn and J. andE. Rudder Built from high-grade seasoned materials,for added protection, in the popular 10' 0" Must be seen to be appreciated. Pallbearers at the service forMichael William Mahoney Thursdaywere: Frank and Walter Moulton, King St. E. Phone 145J Your Easter Seal Donations ffic Act) will Oxford County in assist- 10c a game Two Only BROODER Brings Health Like This r, hardware' ER REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 There's a pla. E WITH Order your spring requirements and supplies while stocks are p! uble sided2' 0" size. 50.00 with It will save added com- Aprilcd so I. Meet Army test requirements.5. Volunteer for service anywhere. “We Ourselves the Better Serve, by Serving Others Beat” Blanket EPICAL CORPS A4USKRATS ED PR1C HOUSES s Left at $22 5 .0 0 DELIVERED Oxford Centre defeated Centreville 4-1 at Tillsonburg Friday night to take the best thrae-out-uf five senes, and end Centreville's hockey lor rhe year. Oxford Centre now advances to meet the winner of the Omemee-Mt.Pleasant series in the Ontario Kura I Hockey Association play-offs. Mi James Magee, Charles West, has received word front hisson, Cecil now with the special Koreaforce, at Fort Lewis, Washington, that they expect to be going to Korea any moment now. The play itself is neither."Only one actor, John Hutt, inthe role of iMorten Kill, capablyprojects all the subtlety and humorinherent in his character, and at thesame time adding life and sparkle tothe scenes in which he appears."The other actors portray theircharacters as types and caricaturesrather than real flesh-and-bioodpeople.” termined, it may be possible to iso­late the active ingredient in the poison and perhaps synthesise it. Dr. Baird beiieves.This could result inan insecticide many times more pow­ erful than those now in use. Tom Douglas is one of 10 WesternOntario cadets selected to attend aspecial outdoor camp this summer atBanff. Chosen on the basis of “amatercadet" standards, Tom will go toCamp Ipperwash July 9 first for abrush-up period, then to Banff for amonth which will highlight outdoorcrafts. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. You can insulate an attic fo»:* full-thick Fiberglas or Red T its cost in fuel in a few years fort in all seasons. little Jaycees Organize For Bigger Efforts To Aid Community Ingersoll’s Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees, are organ­izing their membership for biggerand better efforts in behalf of thecommunity this year. Following arethe committees recently set up: President—Lloyd Rutledge.1st Vice-President—Ed. Ide, (incharge of External Activities). Safety Campaign — Ken Hall,(Chairman); ;Merv. Haycock, TedFleischer, Bill Clark.Ways and Means—Buzz Fick,(Chairman); Roy Crolly, J. Eck­hardt.Business and Industry—Bob Pem-bleton, (Chairman); Don Robinson.Civic Affairs—Buzz Fick.Sign Committee — King Newell,Dave Stone.2nd Vice-President—Gerry Stap­les, in charge ftf Internal Activities.)Membership—Bill Shelton, (Chair­man ); Eric Wadsworth.Pro^am—Jim Matthews, (Chair­man) ; Ed. Ide. Phone Squad—Toni Lee, Chair­man) ; Lloyd Rutledge, Gerry Stap­les. Herb. Hicklin, Ken Hall.Internal Project and Education—Roy Crolly, (Chairman); Herb Hick­lin, George Reith. Deadliest of Poisons1 Carried By Wasp The poison secreted by a tinywasp called the "habrobracon” is sopowerful that when diluted to onepart in 200,000,000 of blood it cankill caterpillars 1,009 times the sizeof the wasp.The wasp is only one-sixteenth ofan inch long. It weighs five one-millionths of an ounce and producesless than one-billionth of an ounceof poison, reports C.I.L. Agricul­tural News.The potency of the venom wasdetermined by Dr. R. L.Baird who,permitted a wasp to sting a cater-1pillar, which was paralysed, andsubsequently died. A fortieth of the'caterpillar's blood was injected intoa second one, which also died. Thisprocess was continued 40 times,killing, in all, 1,600 caterpillars withpart of the microscopic drop ofj venom from the original sting. |The poison seems to work bysending the caterpillar into a stateof permanent paralysis without irn-tparing the heart, muscles or dfes­tive system. The paralysis may lastseveral days before death occurs.If the method of action can be de- N HALL That’s the opportunity Ingersoll Junior Cha II have at the r of Commerce U.S. Masonic Lodge Is Coming Here Mrs. Andrew Henderson was hos­tess to Group 1 of St Paul’s Pres­byterian Ladies Aid for . their regu­lar meeting. Mrs. J. Gordon Pater­ son led the devotions, Mrs. Jas.Buchanan presided over the busi­ness discussion.March 31st the groupwill provide a turkey banquet whenthe Masonic lodge of Wyandotte,Mich., will be guests of a locallodge.It was decided to remember sev­eral members who are ill and alsoto send birthday greetings to Mrs.R. A. Paterson in Florida. The hos­tess was assisted in serving daintyrefreshments by Mrs, Buchanan. BEAVER LU IT’S ting good RCKxl so man a snappy enjoy e . . . rarebit made with creamy- put* extra text in all your meals ay*. A* a main di»h. a "different'* any lime, your family** sure to ’ you’ll find a selection that , delicious thtttt scripts. WriU to DAIRY FOODS StRVKI BUREAU “Hutt’s a Hit” Says “Call-Boy” The following concerning Jack Hutt, well known here, is from theLondon Little Theatre "Call-Boy”:John Hutt, now studying atNorthwestern University, was the only sign of life in a bleak product­ion of Ibsen’s Enemy of The Peopleat the University Theatre at Evan­ ston, Illinois. ,John, who is well known to Lon­don theatregoers, was the only actorsingled out for praise by Jere Veil-leux, drama critic of the DailyNorthwestern.Writes Veilleux:"A play by Ibsen, well performed,can make an exciting evening oftheatre. The same play, poorly done,can be exceedingly dull. The currentUniversity Theatre production ofHenrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of thePeople tends to be quite dull.“The play moves slowly from -be­ginning to end, at times completelyobscuring Ibsen’s meaning andcontinually losing the excitementand comedy of Ibsen's play.“The actors seem to be tom be­tween two conceptions of the play:one of farce and one of tragedy. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby giveito the Trustee Act that aiand others having claflmands against the cstatMGEORGINA LANGFOPutnam, Ontario, Spinwho died at Ingersoll28th. 1950,,. are requon or be * “the undentexecutors, Margaret JOntario, fulclaims. Armentioned dwil) proceedof the decease ...„ to the claims of which they shallthen have received notice as afore­said, and they will not be liable toany person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 2nd dayof March, 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the said Executors. 3t-8-15-22 parttha inflyurauant vereditorshs or de-Ef JESSIE, late of r, deceased,Decemberd to deliverth, 1951, totors for thengford andger, Ingersoll,lars of theirfter such lastsaid executorsbute the assetsing regard only Bi Serve Canada in the ROYAL CAI The Royal Canadian that it faces now-, fighting trim and caring for the sick id injured, maintai ADIAN ARMY Army Medical Corps n the job of keeping u p-top physical co There's a pla for trained an You will be trained loneofthcfo operating room as; many other specia st trades, make a place for Act now/ Join the ft al C 1. Be a Canadian cil 2. Bo between 17 an s men to help meet the great task Canadian Army Active Force in on. Theirs is the responsibility of g health, preventing disease. itrained men in the Army Medical Corps, wing skills: X-ray or laboratory technician, 'stant, instrument repairman, or in one of u can acquire this specialized training and Army Medical Corps now. an Army Medical Corps today. To enlist you must.*- British lubject. 3. Be single. REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: Wolli. Houm, Rid.ou I Chariot?* St,, OTTAWA Ont. No. 5 Porsonnol Dapot, Artillory Pork, Sa got $»., KINGSTON, Ont. No. « Portonnol Depot, Chorioy Pork, Douglo* Drive. TORONTO, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, W.IwUy Barracks, Elisabeth St, LONDON, Ont. H o,p moke Canada strong CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! For •parkli^antBrtoinm.nt, listen to "Th* Vote* of the Army" - W.dn.sday ovoningi - Dominion Notwork CHICKS LOVE THRIVEWHAT DO YOU CALL ATO P | quA uiy 1 FEED, DOC. By Roe Farms Service Dept. I don’t GET XXI, DOG. DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICKS \ COTHEY ARE, **"’*•"--------------------------------- JIM , IF you DON'T HOLD THEM BACK. SUCH SLOW STARTERS? I THOUGHT TOM/fc CHICKS WERE BUILT FOR FAST GROWTH. HOLD THEM BACK.1 IDO EVERYTHING TO FEED THEM WELL EXCEPT SET THEM AT M Y DINNER. TABLE ' MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GETTING ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM-TOU KNOW HOW POORGAS MAKES YOUR CAR SPUTTER AND STALL- A CHICK'S A MACHINE,TOO. r WELL, IT TAKES HIGH OCTANE TO GET TOP PERFORMANCE IN GAR-IT TAKES A HI6 FEED, TOO, TO RGHIGK5 A TOP FEED, JIM,ISN'T MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHIGKS* APPETITES -ITS MADE TO BUIIDCHKK5^\&LA1 FEED 1MAT5 PLENTY RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTEINS, ROEVrTAFOOD CRUMBLED AND WATCH YOUR CHICKS GROW INTO EFFICIENT LAY1N6 MACHINES THEY CONTAIN ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS R OE*a^Z£5'ARE , NATURAL BREEZE J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVJLLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochvflle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22,1951 PSLU Tenders Conducts Services For The Deaf Notice To Creditors and Others AVON Rev. A. <M. Manson, M.A.,B.D.,Toronto, of the United Church Mis­ sion to the Deaf, was in Ingersoll onSunday to conduct service* for the deaf of this district. Of particularinterest here is the fact that Rev.Manson is a grandson of the lateMr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod, whoresided on King street sast, Inger­ soll, and were very well known inthe life of the community. Mr. . - .. Manson’s mother, the former RubyJ. F McMURRAY,. | McLeod, visited fdfends here overTha—ferA Outer... th< w eek.<nd, ■ NOTICE is hereby cdFen pursuant to The Trustee Act thM all creditorsand other* having clams or demandsagain* the estate o f J AMES TAT­TERSAIL., late of t* Town of Ing­ersoll, in the CoJIty of Oxford,Retired Gentleman deceased, who died on or about Of 8th day of Feb­ruary, 1951, are inquired to deliver or send postpaid An or before the25th day of A<il, 1951, to the undersigned Solfltors for Albert and Barbara Ann visitor* of Mr. an<Pittock, Ingersoll.The achool teacher Chester, met at theon Friday. Mrs. Rat Miss Mary Smithsthe week-end with H and Mrs. Wilfred BnMr. and Mrs. Watand Mrs. Jacob L laf North Dor-Kutnam School■poke on her Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saddler andfamily visited M». and Mrs. Vincent Stilz, Mt. Brydges.Mis* Marion Flaming spent the ths week-end with her parents atThedford. Mrs. Cyril Colwill and family of Crumlin, spent Sunday with harparents, Mr. and Mrs. (Mark Farsoib The March meeting of the HNaflFwas held at the home of Tracey on Tuesday. Livingstone■■tone, AyL Mr. and Mrs.Jack Mita, Loj visitors of YOUR E M ealth R. S. FOSTER, Easter Seal Chairman,Royal Bank, Ingersoll. ELEMENT __ mentioned date__ _______-_-_r will proceed, todistribute the W ets of the deceasedhaving regard only to the claims of which he shall then have receivednotice and he will not be liable to any person of whose claims notice■hall not have been received at the time of such distribution. this 16th day of March, A.D., 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Administrator.3t-22-29-12 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that " ------and others having claim*against the estate of RQ late of the Township Widow, deceased, whiabout the 22nd day] 1951, are required Isend postpaid on or taday of Aprilsigned SolicitGregg, * ‘ particulars of Tofwi Sole Executor vtribute the asset North Ox- If February, fore the 25th leorge Hilton hip of West Executor, ioned date the __________________Sf the deceased having regard only to the claims ofwhich he shall then have received notice and he will not be liable toany person of whose claims noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution,DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this16th day of March, AD., 1951. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pi to The Trustee Act that all crand others having claims or djagainst the estate of FRIJl AUGUSTUS ACKERT, laW? Town of Ingersoll, in the OhOxford, Coal Dealer, d<died on or about the : February, 1951, aredeliver or send postpifore the 25th day ofto the undesigned SoliExecutors, Alarence jIngersoll, Cml MerciflCarl Ackert.SGalt, Ofl unty ofed, who day of nt, Frederick trio, Business Mackenzie, HLei full particular oafter such last tExecutors wil pt the assets oft.th regard only Ulf tlthey shall thewJland they will noperson of w hose__________ ____not have been received at the timeof such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this16th day of March, A.D., 1951.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Executors. 3t-22-29-12 f Weir claims. AndnWtioned date the rdfeed to distributededeceased, having ■ claims of whichIve received notice t be liable to anyclaims notice shall Notice To Creditors And Othei NOTICE is hereby givtxfpursuant to The Trustee Act that f t creditorsand others having claims against the estate o'*SWALLOW, late of IIngersoll, in the Counj Salesman, Deceased, wiabout the 10th dayj postpaid o:of April, JSolicitors Swallow, oin the Cot mercial Tr quired to; or befort 1 Town ofof Oxford, died on orFebruary, he 25th day undersigned with Will Al distribute thlhaving regard which he shd notice and h< >jSof Burlington, Wentworth, Com-■b Administrator wfull particulars■ after such last ■e Administrator4 will proceed to Sa of the deceased I to the claims ofien have received 1 not be liable to -^NRFrsy Christie■H. Clarence Wes- kturday. Its. Dave Wallace, Har-_______ Sunday guests ofr.and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Miss Pat visited Mr.ton, Ingeja W.-re Bunday Ira. Angus Ly-___ Mr. and Mrs. - jr-i-y ——- an<1 family.Mnulny visitors of Mr. and Mrs.’william Kilgour were Mr. and Mrs. Art Kilgodr, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour and Mr. andMrs. Leslie East bury and Arlene, Archie Hubert, of the Victory Memorial Public school staff, lost hiaEeat-grandfsther in the recent ■th of Cleophas Hubert, GeorgianBay pioneer, who died in Pi netang four days after his 105th birthday. A hair breadth is one forty-eight* of an inch. Animal Protein Factor, recentlyto make better use of their feed plied, hogs can convert grainmeat more readily^, Jhia lowers pound of pork. It has always been^ Feed Service to get tfarmer’s barn at the 1 A.P.F. Supplement inwith tankage, meat mt ienta is another step in tr These hog feeds contain /eloped, helps hogs7hen A.P.F. is sup-d concentrate intocoat of producin g of SHUR-GAIN ity feed into the ie object le best q „ ___west posj e cost. The use ofnUR-GA •aBand nt direc hog feeds along irons other ingred- SHUR-GAIN Hog fc c SHUR-GAIN S^w Col SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Salford - Phone 532W4 any person of whose claims noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this16th day of March, A.D., 1951. START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the AdminiiUUor With Will Annexed ?■'3t-22-29-12 K Notice To Cr< And Othei tors The /S e Eastei? B u w y j S IS A |VISE CHAP You can bet his EMHer badM will contain a bottle of our TASlk, Hj*LTHFUL MILK. BartranFs Dairy Bar “THAT RICHER MILK” 125 BELL ST.PHONE 541W Spring Dress-Up Time For the Kiddies! Freeh and pretty as Spring are our new fashions for 1951 . . . dresses, rompers and coat sots. A splendid selection to choose from. Smart little dresses for toddlers styled of wash­able dotted Swiss. The collar, cuffs and yokeare daintily trimmed with lace or embroid­ ery. Colors Pink, Blue, Yellow or White groundwith red or blue dots. Price........................2.79 PARTY DRESSES Little girls’ party dresses made of fine qualityj- »----- . -th jace I, Yellow ’rice 3.95 organdy. Large embroidered yoketrim. Wide sash to match. Colors Pnand Green. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 6x. £ ROMPERS Tailored from washable jersifront makes it easier for chisaves ironing time. White witf Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Price......g. ■ Button downiiging baby and Blue or Yellow......................2.59 2-PIECE SUITS will be received by the undersign'Monday, March 26th, next, from accepting a position with the Tojmeterman, for the purpose of the J ance, patrolling an J collectingmeters under operation at the < Applicants shall apntion and salary expl operating a typewrit For further informal Topham, ChairmanJohn McGetrick. DATED March 21 at, MEN’S SPRING HATS *5.00 1951, to 5 P.M.Msons desirous of■ of Ingersoll, as ipection, mainten-'moniea of parking ■side. let Councillor Glenn A.Committee or Corporal WINLAW, Clerk VERY SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS Well tailored of fine gabardines, or worst­ eds in the ndwest shades for spring. Your choice of single or double breasted styles. TWO PAIRS TROUSERS 29 95WITH EVERY SUIT MEN’S KNOCKABOUT MEN’S 100% All Wool GABARDINE TOPCOATS Smartly 100% p| lish gab. gabardi £ tailored of ■re wool Eng- ardine. This is luxe English |c that stands rears of hard Five shades to DRESS TROUSERS MEN’S DENIM RIVET Z.“o PANTS EXTRA MEN’S WOOL WORK SOX PIQUE DRESSES Little boys sey. Tojfront. P straps. Siz TODDLERS’ COA Toddlers’Round yok Sizes 1, 2 I ^-piece suits wade of fine silk jer-has an embroidered design on theits are plain with over shoulder i 1, 2 arfT 3. Price...................2.49 ’ SE iy ’athfiBder Washable Coat Sets,wiw embroidery or smock trim.id at Priced from.......$5.95 to 6.95 The Job WOO ■ White Co., Ltd. >DSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S C IA L S BOYS Here is a vthe Young in single orwith 2 pair. *12.95 to *19.95 NYLON HOSE Substandards.Spring shades. Child's, Boys', Guls' Coat Sets For an excellent buy, must see these— *6.95 to *15.95 BAYON SLIPS Straight cut. $4 A A Lace trimmed. ■ AnvO NOTICE is hereby givito The Trustee Act that ■and others having claims 1 against the asts* *' ROGERS, lata <enroll, inWidow, deceaseabout the are required «■paid on or iiafiApril, 1951, W ci tor® for the iEdith Gall, o fl ersair,\ full flclaims. And ’ tioned date the.proceed to distil the deceased haithe claims of w.__—---------------have received notice and she will not be liable to any person of whoseclaims notice shall not have been received at the Time of such dlatri- of the TCounty ed, whoj MEN’S STURDY These dressesare beautifully made of wafflepique, in pink or blue withwhite eyelet LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Children's and Giris' July. 1950,isend post- ■th day ofmgned Soli-atrix, Norarown of Ing- DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, thia 16th day of March, A.D., 1951. START * MARSHALL, Ingersoll. Ontario,Solicitor* for the Administratrix. 31-22-29-12 WORK BOOTS MEN’S DENIM BIB OVERALLS Beautiful rayon prints, failles, and taffetas, classically styled for long and happy wear. Priced from— New Spring SHOES JACK'S STORE CLOTHING DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR WANT TO “MEET T Page 12 The common cold cancreased hearing.Easter Results The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 22f 1961 (Continued from page 1) Grade 2— Room SBChua 1 -Paul Case, David Edwards,Elaine Emery, Brian Foster, Ahn Mead,Joanne Moore, Carol Oliver, John Par­ sons, Wayne Tunney, Margaret Woolley.Clai* II—Patty Berdan, Gary Bow­man, Linda Bruce, David Caffyn, WayneCole, Shirley Cox, Gary Crocker, Mary Lou Hamilton, John Halpin, KathleenHart, Beverly Hipperton, Bhin Jam­ieson, Sylvia Joyce, Jackie Layton, KenMcMillan, David Noe, Lesley Perrow, Ahn Price, BiUy Ros*, Rosemary Sharpe,Roy Zinn.ClaM III—Billy Carr, Barbara Carr,Lynn Evehnd, Richard Hayes, Donald Noade, Lloyd Smith, Doughs Songhunt.MRS. G. POLLOCK,Teacher Grade 1—Room 2 AClass I—Beth Barnett, Sandra Foster,Steven Lee, James Nunc, Carol Osborn.Mary Pilkcrton, Sharon Shorter, Donald Smith.Class II—Gwyn Bcynon, Garry Bruce,Dwight Dagg, Maureen Gilks, SueHager, Jack Hawkins, Bobby Horton, Lynda Knott, Joanne McCracken, JohnMcCracken, Renee Mills, Bobby Mur­dock, Joan Parker, Shirley Price, Jean­ette Soden, Linda Songhurst, Nora Start, Kenneth Travis, Ricky Voll, Robin Wil­liams, Frank Wilson, Richard Wood­house, Gail York.Class III—Tommy Griffin, James Mc­ Leod, Lynda Palmer, Kenneth Wallace.JEAN McPHERSON,Teacher Grade 1—Room 2BClass 1—Diane Beatty, Ruth Brewer,Jamie Carr, Billie Cragg, Bobbie Godd­ing, Sue Henry, Marlene Insell, Sheila Lindsey, Lynda Lockhart, Grace Meck-bach, Jo-Anne Nunn, Calvin Stewart,Marion Wilson.Class II—Richard Crotty, Joan Hab- kirk, Ruth Hill, Freddie Kean, CarolLong, Joe Louttite, John McLeod, GarryMertick, Marilyn Morris, Diane Paddon,Rosalctta Quankenbush, David Scott, Teddy Scott.Class III—Helen Archer, Alex Baron,Wayne Brownscombe, Dorothy Foster,Donald MacMillan, Barbara Nancekivell,Barbara Noade, Ronnie Peach, JudyVyse, Bernice Williams.M. NAYLOR Teacher PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Grade 7Class I — Shirley Daniel, MarionDoust, Doreen Lambert.Class II — Marla Benjamin, BerniceCrane, Robert Heald, David Hick, Lome,Jeffrey, Edward Kerr, Carl Knott, Bar­bara Longfield, James Thain, Isabelle Windram.Class III — George Fleming, HaroldHaney, Kathleen Phillips, Doughs Pit­ tock. Grade 8Class I—Jean Elliott, Merle Gold­ stein, Edward Hunt, Robert LeFaivc,James Smith.Class II—Marlene Brookfield VelmaDesmond, Donald Doughs, Betty Lou Harrison, Sylvia Henderson, BarbaraHooper, Norinc Jones, Joan Karn, Pat­rich Longfield, Ronald Mahoney, JackMcCurdy, Joanne Sage, Robert Shelton, Violet West, Ann Marie Wisson.Class III — Doreen Ellery, DavidElliott.Absent for Examinations. — Ronald Mundy, Barbara Pcmbleton.J. R. COOK,Teacher Class I—Wayne Helmer, Sandra Mills.Class II — Arthur Dowds, StanleyFleming, Robert Jackson,, Allen Leaper,France* Longfield, Marie Malpass, KeithPittock, Harry Shelton, Gerald Turton, Eloise Wright.Class III—Patricia Awcock, RonaldKam, Jack MacGinnit, Beniamin Mc­Farland, Larry Messenger, Judith Par­ ker, William Parker, Allan Parrow, JackPayne, James Payne, David Ripley, PaulRipley, Donald Springall.Absent—Verna Dawdry. ClaM II—Kenneth Albrough, Teddy Allen, Eleanorr Barker. Mary Hutson,Diane Pittock. Wayne Wright.Class III—Dough* MilneM LAVNG ClaM I—Stanley Flood, Carol Frank­lin, Valerie Graham, Joy Granger, LarryHiek, Lorraine Hill, Elizabeth Hipperson, Joyce Hawley, Sandra Hunsberger, El­eanor Jackson, Ixjrnc Lockrey, BrendaMarsh, Gail Molnar, Marie Parrow,Carl Turton, Mary Wheeler, Bill Wilson.ClaM II—Ruth Coles, Joanne Daniel,Gerry Hutson, Janet Lutes, David Mc­Cutcheon, Tom Pittock, Barbara Smith,Wayne States, Joan Todd, KathleenWatson. (ClaM III—Alexander Anderson, Char­lie Brookfield, Laurel Buck. Bob Cousins,Carol Cox, Ronald Dutcher, Mary Pem­bleton, Kent Shoults,Absent on account of illness—Larrie Crandall, Janet Kish.Z. JEAN BORLANDTeacher rate of I WANT TO FOR THE GO-AHEAD FARMER THERE’S MONEY AT “MY BA There are times when the farmer finds that the efficient running ofhis farm calls for ‘ ' than he can insmediaon. He may wantthe purchase of seed, fertilizer. He may needmachinery, for which he better terms if he pays cash. Hemay wish to make improvements to Grade 2—Room 2Class I—Sylvia Edmonds, Elsie Fore­man, Billy Grey, Shirley Hartfield, Sher-in Hawley, Ann Hutson, Gerry Kettle, Dorothy Law, Ruth Longfield, LarryMacKay, Dick Miller, Lynn Robinson,Richard Wright, Ronald Wright,Class II—Bruce Bennett, Jerry Daniel, Ruth Dawdry, Billy Fuller, FrancesGranger Keith Hamilton, Darlene Has­ kel), Donald Helmer, Ronald Kish, Doug­ las Mahoney, Joan Marr, Ruth Pem-bleton, Bobby Gauthier.Class III—Jimmy Anderson, DarrylleGuest, Billy McGinnis, Bruce Petrie, Charlie Smith, Sally Taylor, BobbyThorne, Phillip Charron.Unclassified—John Robicy. J. I. GORDONTeacher Grade 1Class I—Barry Bowman, Patsy Chap­ man, Wayne Cox, Nelson Crane, PatsyElliott, Josephine Garton, Walter Herd,David Messenger, Mary Nancekivell. Glen Paterson, Marlene Rowland, DavidSmith, Harry Smith, Janet Smith, JohnSmith, Arthur Van Der Sar, SandraWilliamson, Ruth Windram. Class II—Faith Charron, Ruth Daniel,Winnifred Daniel, William Hill, MurrayJones, Elizabeth Kerr, Gerald Mahoney,Reid Nattreu, Joseph Powell, Peter Rip­ ley, Gary Shewan, Pamela Thomton.Class III—Bobby Coles, Wayne Heald,Marilyn Longfield, Joan Taylor, TommyTaylor.Absent—Wayne Crandall, Jean Shel­ ton.E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher Henry Announces Y.M.C.A. Committees Following are the YMCA-YWUAstanding committees for 1951, as an­ nounced by President Gordon B.Henry.Physical education—Dave Holmes, chairman: Mrs. John Clement, MissesMary Johnston' and Marge Clark, James Arnott Archie Hubert and DonShelton.Youth program — John Clement, chairman; Ross Hurst, Rev. J. M.Ward, Mrs. Al B. Clarke, John C. Herbert, Harold Uren, Mrs. KenO’Liari, Mrs. Herm Lindsey Mrs. K.S. Foster. World service — Vi Drummond,chairman; John Clement, Dave Learn, Roy Crolly, Don Wilson.Membership — John C. Herbert, chairman; John McBride, John Lock­hart, Jack Love, Al. Murray, MaryLittle, Marjorie Shelton. GrAle 7Class I—Audrey Cook, David Tribe, Donna Whiteford.Class II—Donalda Brookfield, PhilipBruce, Doreen Freemantle, Jack Hutson. Kenneth Pittock, James Thome, RonaldTurton.Class III — Glen Cousins, Margaret Ellery, Gordon Rodwell, Edna Steven*,Wilson Turner.JAMES E. HOUSE Teacher ready cashlay hands ney fored and the farmhou If youof this Wool d farm-buildings,a financing problem pay a call on Franknager of the Bank of, at Ingersoll. B of M loans rmers carry an agreeably low and are repayable an Hally suited to th* sca­re of farm income. et the best out of your farm byusing a B of M Farm Loan to pro­vide needed equipment and sup­plies. THE WIFE?” Postal Service Hours of service at the post office Good Friday will be;Lobby open, 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Gen­ eral Delivery Wicket, 10 a.m.-noon.Money Order wicket closed all day.There will be no street letterbox collection or rural mail delivery.On Easter Monday; Lobby open, 7.00 a.m.-6 p.m.; all wickets open,8 a.m.-12 noon. Street letter boxcollections and rural mail delivery as usual. Finance — R. G. Start chairman;J. R. Henley, R. A. Stone, Harold Wilson, F. H. Woolley, T. K. Lee.Property—A. G. Murray, chairman; Jack Dent, George Clifton, Mrs. StanElliott.Adult program — Bert Carr, chair­ man; Jeanetta McDonald, CandaceCarrol, Vi Drummond, Harry Howell. Quebec’s famed Laval Universitytraces its history back to 1674. Easter Gifts Thu Perfume - Cologne - Compact* . Chanel SS Sand your Easter Seal Chocolate* - $1.25 s Drug Store /H M M ! IT'S THE Westinghouse SPRIN Modal $29.95502 ITH EXCLUSIVEBRONZEAMEPLATE READY FOR ENGRAVIMB YOUR NAME OR INITIALS have your very initials, on your radio—-with the Has Officially Arrived! t m r m m k J T H E A T R E M FRI. - SAT.—MAR. 23-24 DENNIS MORGAN BETSY DRAKE,ZACHARY SCOTT, in “PRETTY BABY” Added Attraction—ROY R DALE EVAN“TRIGGER NEWS MON. - TUES. MAR. 26- J. Arthur Rank BASIL RADJOAN GREEN “TIGHT ISLAN Added Attraction—CLIFTON WEBB JOAN BENNETT, in“FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE’ SHORTS THUR3. INGERSOLL AVERIGAN, In GET BY” nicolor Musical GORDON MacRAE JULIE LONDON, in “RETURN OF THEFRONTIERSMAN” NEWS CARTOON MATINEE FRI. . SAT.—MARCH 23-24 MON. - WED.’- SAT.MARCH 26-27-31 EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.4S Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE—Show ataru at Open until 10 p.m., Saturday Night ■•I- See W ilford’s Grade 4Class I—Mary Anne Haycock, GaryHunt, Carol Anne Smith.Class II — Loretta Adams, ElizabethKeenan, Mary Lou Longfield, CarolAnne Moulton, Betty Whiteford. Class III — Charles Dawdry, TomKing, Jerry Le Faive, Wayne Longfield.. Grade 5Class I—Ted Bowman, Jeanette Shap- ley, Gary Wright.Class II—Lloy Benjamin, ElizabethBruce, Doughs Buck, Joan Dutcher,Patsy Eden, Donald Freemantle, Stanley Hanaka, Anita Hipperson, CampbellJohnson, Shirley Karn, Patsy Latford,William Latford, Gail MacKay, Ger­ald Phillips, Rosemary Powell, Michael Shelton, Wayne Taylor Marilyn Wisson.Class III—Francis Awcock, TommyAwcock, Beverly Cousins, Ester Cous­ins, Janet Gray, Karl Longfield, WayneMahoney, Charles* Pembleton, WilliamThornton.H. J. HOWALD Teacher Grade 4Class I—Ronald Crane, Sylvia Ford­ ham, Larry Goldstein, Patsy Huntley,Don McKenzie, Ruth Messenger. JoAnn Payne, Winnifred Phillips, WayneSowier, Gail Thornton, Elizabeth Ann Parker.ClaM II—Barbara Colei, Linda Cook,June Couiim, Alan Empey, Bill Har­rison, Buddy Heald, Margaret Herd,Margaret Hutson Marie King, LorencLockrey, Bruce Parker, Elizabeth Parker.Eva Pembleton, Janice Robins, Gerald Service, Dorothy Sharpe, Eddie White,Yvonne Wilson.ClaM III—Mel vein Hartfield, DavidJackson, Milton Jenney, Mafy Mac- Ginnis, Jim Ranger, Shelagh Taylor,John Thorne, Ken West.Absent for examinations—Joan Cous- MISS E, A. MOORETeacher Grade 1Class I — Francine Doust, SeymourGoldstein, Elaine Lambert, Carol West.Class II — Katharine Balfour, GaryHaskell, Grant Huntley, Brian Sowlcr.Clasa III—Jackie Messenger.Grade 2Class I—Janet Bruce, Barbara Payne,Jeffrey Wilson. Class II—John Scott, Janice Soper.Grade 3Oats I—Nicholas Edmonds, GeorgeJohnson, Maxine Johmtoc, Carole Rob­inson. the kiddy at the WE A E RDROBE HAS MARVELUBE MOT Now you canown name, orown personal ____ ___ „.J Westinghouse "Personality Plus"! It's smart... It's different... it's the' newest thing in personal radios! Beautifully finished in colorful Plaskon — six colors to choose from. Wilson's Hardware Marvelubeyour engineing efficient! vent extra OIL ble-f Macnabthe >oyi TO STOP FOR m or oi der enrvelube r oil keeps and operar-perial’s sol-and treating you a cleaner( stands uptemperatures, s more pro-omy, more performance. Marvelube isselling motor Borland's Garage and Service Station >EA Display thi eek-end 00 LOVELY HANDK Dainty, Swiss Handkerchiefs,white and colors. Also linen i effect, and colored styles. SMART HANDBAGS Evening Bays, LeathBags, PlasticfBags, Co ed Silk Bags, newBlack and colors— ''2.95 - IEFS e trimmed, etc., in mbroidered and H. S. ...................10c to 2.25 FANCY PARASOLS Parasol in plain shades, also very attractive plaids and border effects —2.95 to 10.50 L SILK SCARVES e Silk, Pure Silk Georgette and Silkin small, medium and large squares, yles, in a host of smart designs anded from.................................35c to 4.95 Oh those loCrepes. Th also some oplain shade HO Be wiser and buy Kayser Nylon Hose, 1.65 to 2.25Mercury ..............1.35 up Nordic ................1.35 upLovely New Shades Kid EASTER LINENS See our display of Linen* GLOVES - Fabric - Silk Gloves andSilk Lace Mitts FLOWERS Just received a nice assortment ofSpring Flowers LINGERIE Nylon Panties, 1.95-2.89Nylon Gowns, 8.95-14.50 Nylon Slips,.... 6.95 - 8.95 Rayon Lingerie at prices to suit WILfORD’S Cheap Transportation WE HAVE IT COST WE NEED Beat Spr ed Trade-Ins OM rices at lake Advantage of These Low-P We’ll Pass on to Yo 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN, Oahawa Bl excellent motor. 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—R> heater, lovely shape, hurry for FORD SEDAN—TirM, Motor, excellent, locally, owned, you CHEV- COACH—Good motor.1 to clear, only...t........$295.00 uto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS PHONE 602 INGERSOLL