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OCLnew_1951_03_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he llu acrso ll QrtbunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 29,1951 Five Centi Most Valuable Player Stamps, Paintings, Animals and Cakes For-Hobby Show Many moat interesting exhibits will be on display at the Hobby Showin St. James' Anglican Parish hall April 6 and 6, and the hall is expect­ed to be packed. | Following is a list of exhibitorsapd their exhibits: Woodcarving, Ue-eil'Vyse and Walter McKenzie; Chin­ chillas, Percy Elgie, Thames ford;first-day covers, Paul Bowman; stamp collection, George Tetter; ar­row heads and Indian relics, Art Nunn; Canadian stamp collection,Lou Vol; camera club, sketch club; nature study, Don Bucknell, Wm.Miles, H. Sivyer; puppets, Home and School Club; china dogs, Larry Mill­er; painted figurines, Mrs. E. Dea-mude; jewellery, rugs, Miss Ethel Barnes, Mrs. Dan McKay, Thames­ford; cake decorating, Mrs. Ken Staples; ceramics, Miss Jean Beattie;East Indian display, J. M. Wilson; budgies, Mrs. F. Boniface; woodcarv­ing, Harry Whitwell; hand painted china, Bruce Barham, Airs. G. Payneand Mrs. McKinney; shellwork, MissAnabel McKay, Thamesford; modelplanes, M. G. Billings; pettit point,Mrs. A. Walters, Thamesford; metalcraft, weaving, and leathercraft, dis-'plays by Dept, of Education Recrea­ tion Branch; Blind craft, by Mr.Wright; budgies, felt animals, Airs. N. H. Fordon, Beachville; trout fliesAubrey Nunn; and art, Airs. Kacey. MINOR HOCKEY Bob Evans, who plays right wing for Dorchester, has been selected the most valuable player in the league, .following a vote of man­ agers and coaches of teams of theSouth Oxford Rural Hockey League. As a result he wins TheIngersoll Tribune trophy, taken lastyear by Max Furtney of Centre­ ville, and the year previous byJack Campbell, also of Dorchester. Bob is originally from Ilderton,but Dorchester is now his home where lie works for the hydro. He is stock-keeper.Bom in Ilderton, son of Mr. andMrs. Bob Evans, who farm, he at­ tended continuation school there.He played as a bantam at Ilderton, and then for four years or so withthe Ilderton senior club. He went to Dorchester only last November.He is single and has always played right wing. Prior to working for thehydro, he was bookkeeper with theIldterton Farmers’ Co-op for fiveyears. He is 33. to Enter Team in League It was decided, at a meeting here Tuesday, to enter a team from Ing­ersoll in the Little Memorial Fastball League. This league, affilliatedwith the O.A. S. A., includes Brant­ ford, Kitchener, London, Stratfordand Dundas, with two other teams not yet entered.It is a 20-game schedule with two games each week, one at home andone away, and will give fans a chance to see lots of good, fast baseball thissummer. It is a different type of baseballfor Ingersoll, and should attract great interest here. Robert Paterson of Deep River,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson. Mr. and tMrs. Bob Yule of Hamil- Personal p ton, were Easter guests of the for­mers, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Yule. Mrs. G. R. Heenan, Miss Molly and Kitty Heenan spent the holidayweek in New York. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn and family are vacationing in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ford spent the week-end with Mr. and (Mrs. CliffFord in Toronto. Miss Pat Ferris of Camp Bor­den is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S.Clark and family. family of Ellicottville.JN. Y. andDick, Jane and John Hutt of North Tonawanda are spending the holi-days here. The team will be sponsored by P. T. Walker and known as Walker’s "Fri-gidaires”. Officials appointed at Tuesday’smeeting were as follows: Manager,Ralph Beemer; coach, Ted Clark; secretary, Jerry Bradfield. Anyonewishing to try out for a position on team is requested to contact the man­ager or coach. Air. Archie MacMillan of Detroitwas an Easter visitor with his fam­ ily here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller and Mrs. Robert Wark visited herbrother, Ross MacKay and Mrs. MacKay in Fort Erie this week. Mrs. C. Boon of Toronto, spentthe week-end here before leaving tovisit her brother, Mr. Harry Arkellin Arizona. •Mr. and Mrs. Ron Walker ofNorth Bay, spent Easter with the former’s mother, Mrs. V. Walker. J. P. Mayberry of Hamilton, is visiting his mother, Mrs. EdnaMayberry. Jack Hutt has returned to North- ERNEST W. WADE DIES IN 68th YEAR Ernest W. Wade, husband of An­ na Annison, 264 Wellington street,passed away March 28, in his 68th year. He is resting at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home, Duke street,, where the funeral will be heldon Friday at 2.30 o'clock with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating. Intermentwill be at Harris street cemetery. DATE B0OK THURS., MAR. 29—Spflng Tea and Cooking Sale, St. James’ Anglican Church Afternoon Guild, in theSt. James’ Anglican Parish Hall. THURS., APR. 5—I.OlO.F. euchre,L0.0J. Hall,-8.15 fcm. THURS., APR. 5—Bdok Club atPublic Library, 8.30. Speaker,Mrs. J. M. Malcolm.^ THURS.-- FRI., AP< Show, St. James* Pi SAT., APR, 14—Ora <Daughters',“.Tag Da?aNursery. * j TUES., APRIL ^7—Mj3-10 p.m., sponfored the town, at BaptistTHURS., APR. 1 9 -^ ____ and Daisy”, by the ThamesfordYoung People, sponsored by Group 1, Banner United ChurchW.A., at Banner Hall. SAT., APRIL 21—Borden's "Golden Crest Girl Singers”, 8.15 p.m.,St. James’ Parish Hall. • 5-6—Hobby Hsh Hall. Circle King’stfor Hospital rtonary Fair, iV W.M.S. ofI.S. Hall. play, "Zeke western University, Evanston, Ill.,after visiting here. Airs. Charles Thomas and Wendyof Macgregor, and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, are guests of Air.and Airs. J. G. Paterson. Mr. and Airs. Ross Picrce(the former Edith Robbins), of North Bay, were visiting in Ingersoll overthe week-end. Air. and Mrs. E. W. Glithero ofToronto, visited their daughter, Mrs. Graham Buchanan and Mr.Buchanan for Easter. Air. and Mrs. John Aiken of St.Catharines, were Easter week-end visitors of Air. and Mrs. GeorgeHawkins. Harry Furlong of C.I.L., Mon­treal, spent the week-end with hisparents, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong.Mr. and Airs. C. B. Gable, Nancy Jane and Bobby of Brantford, spentEaster with Mrs. Cable’s father, Air.John A. Staples. •Mrs. Donald Savage and babydaughter of London, were Easter guests with the former’s sister, Mrs.Wm. Davis and Mr. Davis, Thames street south. Aliss Margaret Foster of Toronto, spent Easter week-end with hersister, Mrs. Wm. Davis and Air.Davis, Thames street south. (Continued on page 4) OBITUARY MRS. JAMES ALLENAirs. Mary H. Allen, 89, wife of James Allen, Church street, who diedhere March 27, had been a resident of Ingersoll 41 years.She came to Canada from England, and before locating here, lived for atime near London, and later at Wood- stock. She was a member of TrinityUnited Church. Surviving besides her husband, aretwo sons, William, Woodstock; and Oswald, Springfield, and two broth­ers, one in England and one in Aust­ralia. Services were conducted today by Rev. C. D. Daniel, in the Walker fun­eral home, and interment made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Two flocks of geese, heading north­west, were reported yesterday by Air.Pat Houston. He said he had neverseen them so low—barely roof-topheight, and in perfect formation. A fall just outside his own side door caused F. H. Woolley, popularBank of Alontreal manager, to break a leg just above the ankle. He will be in Alexandra Hospital someweeks, it is said.. • Phone The Tribune - Tele-bone 13 ”, MAY 3 or 4. (By Y« Puck Chassr) Well, another season is over andthe champions for 1950-51 have been decided. In the (Bantam divi­sion the Canadiens beat Maple Leafs in a sudden death encounter March22. The team, captained by Jimmy Thain, who scored three of the fourgoals really poured on the pressure in overtime tojcive them the title.The first period went scoreless. Early in the second, Ross Wardscored on a pass from Scotty Mc­ Ewan to put the (Leafs ahead 1-0.Then Jim Thain scored on a pass from Chuck Pembleton to tie up thegame. As the period ended Ross Ward again scored, putting Leafsahead 2-1. In the third period, after a peptalk from Manager Bud Garton, the Canadiens sweated to help JimmyThain tie up the score, which he did. Halfway through this third per­iod, Ward again scored, putting Leafs ahead again, 3-2. In the dy­ing minutes o fthe encounter, Thain grabed the puck and beat Kimberley, |the Leaf goalie, to tie the score up. IAs the overtime period got under way, Chuck Pembleton, on a passfrom Thain, drew Kimberley out to score the winning goal. Our imaginary awards inthis divi­sion would go to: Top scorer — Ross Ward (MapleLeafs). Runner-up — Jim Thain (Cana­diens). Best goalie average — Bob Kim­ berley (Maple Leafs).Runner-up — Gordie Calder (Ca­nadiens). Most valuable players to theirteams: Maple Leafs—Bob Shelton. Canadiens—Jim Thain.Black Hawks—George Lewis. Red Wings—Wayne Macpherson.Rookie award — John McEwan(iMaple Leafs). Runner-up — Gordie Calder (Ca­nadiens). Alost valuable of the league —George Lewis (Black Hawks). Most gentlemanly — Ross Ward(Maple Leafs). First all-star team — Goal, BobKimberley; defense, Roger Reeves (Canadiens), John Gazzola (MapleLeafs); centre, Ross Ward (MapleLeafs); right wfhB, George Lewis(Black Hawks); left wing, BobShelton (Maple Leafs); manager, Bud Garton( Canadiens).Second all-star team — Goal, Wayne MaePherson (Red Wings);defense, Bill Chisholm (Red Wings), Bob Harlow (Black Hawks); centre,Jim Thain (Canadiens); right wing,Qiarles Pembleton (Canadiens); leftwing, Bernie Huston (Canadiens- Black Hawks); manager, Joe Kurtz-man (Maple Leafs). Team standing at the end of theregular season was; 1— Maple Leafs.2— Canadiens.3— Red Wings. 4— Black Hawks.PEE-WEE DIVISION In the Pee-wee division, Mercuryswon the honors. They were un­ beaten in regular games, in thesemi-finals and finals. Team standings:1— Mercurys. 2— Falcons.3— Wildcats and Spitfires (tied), 5— Rockets.6— Eagles.Our imaginary awards; Top scorer — Roger Henhawke(Mercurys). Runer-up—Wayne Sowler (Wild­cats). .Best goalie average—Mike Shel­ton (Mercurys).Runner-up—Jim Vyse (Spitfires).Most valuable to their team:Mercurys—Roger Henhawke. Falcons—Bud Raynham.Wildcats—Alan Hinge.Spitfires—Len Thompson.Rockets—Martin Herbert. Eagles—Bob York.Alost valuable of the league—Len Thompson (Spitfires).Rookie award — Wayne Sowler (Wildcats).Runner-up — Michael Doyle (Eagles).Most gentlemanly — Bob Johnson (Falcons).First all-star team — Goal, JimVyse (Spitfires); defense, Dave Woolley Alercurys), Gary Delaney(Wildcats); centre, Roger Henhawke (Mercurys); right wing, WayneSowler (Wildcats); left wing, LenThompson (Spitfires); manager, Buck Billings (Mercurys).Second all-star team-—Goal, Gerry Hutson (Wildcats); defense, LarryRoss (Falcons), Aforris Rowsom (Eagles); centre, Alan Hinge (Wild­cats) ; right wing, Alaj» Cowell (Spit­fires); left wing, Tom Nancekivell(Falcons); .manager, John Thomp­son, Jr., (Falcons). Shoots 169 Points In Basketball Shirley Mott, 16 year old basket­ ball player, has just completed theseason with a total of 169 points(an average of 16.9 points per game).This is Shirley’s fifth year in bas­ketball, but her second with the l.C.l. team. She seldom misses a good shotbut says her favourite shot ia from under the basket(when it goes in).The 5ft?10in. player, who led the scoring throughout the season, finish­ed 64 points ahead of the runner-up, CLOSE TO 400 Pee Wee hockey play-1 Here are five Pee Wee players from era from all parts of Western Ontario, I Ingersoll discussing their sensationalare competing in the Young Canada win. Members of the Ingersoll squadHockey Tournaement at Goderich this are, left to right: Don Thompson, week. The tourney started Monday .Martin Herbert, Allan Hinge, Daveand will run through to Saturday. Woolley and Gerry Delaney. Writes O f Life On Jet Squadron SHIRLEY MOTT Jean Dodd.Shirley became interested in bas­ ketball five years ago when she suit­ed special classes at St. James’ Ang­ lican Church gymnasium under thedirection of “Buck” Billings. She started out, like anyone else, on thebench, but gradually improved until she became the star of every game.A grade ten student, taking the commercial option, Shirley hasn't de­cided what to do when she finishes, but has no thoughts of turning pro­fessional. Shirley, who says she just plays"for the sport of it”, is also interest­ ed in softball and badminton.Shirley’s' motto, which character­ izes her whole personality as well asher playing ability, is”You have to be a good loser as well as a winner." Lions Entertain Sons. Daughters Over 30 young sons, daughtersand friends were guests at the Lions’Father, Son and Daughter night Alonday at Hillcrest when they were treated to songs, ice cream and cakeand movies.Other guests included Mrs. W. L. McLellan, who sang several songs ac­companied by Aliss Edith Making at the piano, Mac Moulton, and JohnnyCoffell, just nicely out after two years in bed, according to PresidentNorm Harper. Jack' Callander said grace, andCharlie Long led the sing-song, ac­ companied by Charlie Gurney. LionsCallander, Hawkins and Movie Pro­ jectionist Jack Hunsberger, ofStones, entertained the kids with aspecial song. Bill Davies moved avote of thanks and regret at the de­parture of Miss Candace Carroll, andthis was endorsed by President Norm.Assisted by Blake Coyle, HaroldFleming presented Ted Corbett, anew father, with a silver mug. Presi­ dent Norm wecomcd Vic Shipton,visiting from Montreal; Lion Doc Weir reported on forthcoming con­ventions; secretary Earl Willows said the district governor, ManselKetchen, would pay his official visit to Ingersoll next meeting.President Norm announced that a new lion, Bruce McCauI, would beinducted at the next meeting. Hanlon’s Garage Gutted by Blaze Loss estimated at upwards of 815,000 was suffered by Tom Hanlonlast Sunday when fire gutted the in­terior of his King St. West head­ quarters, destroyiW. several trucks,hay-baling and otheW equipment. Ce­ cil Barwick and Frank Thorne werechanging tires on a truck up for salewhen, according to Thorne, they look­ed up to see flames spreading tarerthe floor from the coal itove^nd Dia­ xing up the ceiling. Ignoring theflames, they drove out several pieces of equipment, but despite arrival offiremen it was impossible to save all. It was sheer fate that a new trac-tob-trailer Mr. Hanlon had pur­ chased was not in the building'; hehad put off bringing it home untilMonday. Son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson, Flying Officer M.G. Sandor ia flying with the RCAF* 421 (Red Indian) Squa­dron in England. The Tribune asked him to write somethingabout his trip over, and life withthe Vampire Jet Squadron, the first of 11 RCAF squadrons des­ tined to go to Europe. His letter follows: If I may, I will tell you verybriefly of the history of this squad­ ron. It was one of many such unitsorganized during the last war andtook as its emblem a Red Indian Head superimposed on crossed tom­ahawks with the motto" BELL1UUM CECINERE” which translated says“to sound the war trumpets”. In1945 of course there seemed to beno further need of so many fightersquadrons so it was disbanded after earning many honours and gaininga short-lived but glorious history in the air.In 1949, the RCAF began expand­ing as part of Canada’s share in the North Atlantic pact and 421 RedIndian Squadron was reformed in September of that year at Chatham,N.B. It was equipped with Vam­ pire Jet interceptors and underwenta year's training there, becoming "operational”. We then found outthat we were chosen to go to Eng­land for another year's advanced training with the R.A.F.The squadron was airlifted dur­ ing January from Chatham N.B.by 426 (T) squadron part of which is now on the Korean airlift, plusone R.A.F. Hastings aircraft whichwas bringing pilot trainees to Can­ada at that time. We left our ownjets in Canada and got some nicenew models here in England.After the usual farewell dinners and parades at a station we werebeginning to think of as home we were really on our way. The RCAFNorth Stars flew via Goose Bay, Iceland, England, but the KAFplane, on which 1 rode, flew viaNewfoundland, the Azores Islands and England. On the latter trip westayed at a U.S.A.F. base in New­ foundland and at a Portugese basein the Azores, where everything was of a Spanish nature—the food andbuildings and so on. When we leftChatham and Newfoundland the weather was very cold, but we step­ped out of the airplane into what seemed like a balmy summer even­ing—a welcome change.Very shortly after we arrivedhere at Odinham our new Vampireswere rtady to fly and we were seen Iin the air looking around this his­toric country over which we will be flying for the next year or so. Itis quite beautiful and as we pass a castle(there are many of them) webegin to wonder what history hasbeen made inside its walls. We have HARRIETS VILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and child­ren of St Williams, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilbertFacey.Air. and Mrs. £firl O’Neil spent Sunday with MR and (Mrs. Dave Stewart and inffint son at HamiLton. Jim Secord sn«it Sunday with re­latives in HandHen. Terry Wilson returned to spadd Easter week withhim. Joyce MeVicat of Brantford,, isspending the Holidays with her par­ ents, Air. and Mb. Clapton AlcVicar,Margaret andfflkonnie.Mr. G.iL. TOpliam and Bruce ofLondon, apent ' the week-end withAir. and Aubrey Barons andHarry, jT}Georgia fitoery of Ingersoll, isspending Mi holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. EarlO’Neil. iMrs. V. Prest is now residingin London. ™Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Sadler and Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler of Leaming­ton, were week-end guests of Air. and Mrs. William Honeywood andfamily, and all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ashford andfamily at Crosleydlunter. The Harrietaville Library Asso­ciation is sponsoring an illustratedlecture by Rev. W. R. Tristram, on his experiences in Africa, in thechurch, April 5th.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead of Culloden, spent Good Fridaywith Mr. and iMrs. Tom Jolliffe. Mr. and ,Mn Bob Jolliffe andJim of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe.Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent the week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Arrchie Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small and son of London, were Saturdayguests af the former's sister, Miss Dora Small and uncle, iMr. FrankClarice.Donny Millyigan of (Paynes’ Mills, (Continued on Page Four) Once LC.I. Principal Retiring At Orillia David H. McGill, principal bf theOrillia District Collegiate, Institute, and one-time principal of I.C.I., isthe subject of a long article in a recent issue of the Orillia News-Letter. The article announces that Mr.McGill is retiring this June after 25 years as principal of the Orilliaschool, and after 43 % years in theteaching profession. After teaching at Belmont, he went to Orillia, ser­ving as science master from 1914- 1921.Then he came to Ingersoll, serv­ ing as principal of ICI until 1926,when he returned to Orillia, where he has been ever since.Mr. McGill told his interviewer that he loved teaching, and recom­mended it heartily to those who felt teaching was their real opportunityfor contributing to the welfare of their fellowman.Mr. and iMrs. McGill’s two daugh­ ters, Margaret and Mrs. JackSpearn, live in the U.S., while one son, Hugh, lives in Caledonia, andanother, Bill, in Orillia. x seen the spot where King John «mreputed to sign the Magna Uharta.It ia winter here now, and although not really cold, we have had a Lot ofrain and people here do not keep their houses as warm as in Canada.We are being Aid that spring is just around the corner however, andwhen the trees and hedges come into leaf we shall be even more happy tobe here.The purpose of our move over to the country is being fulfilled everyday and we take to the air and workwith the RAF pilots who have set and are still setting the pace infighter tactics. We hope for thesake of the world that 421(F) Squadron never have to sound thewar trumpets, but we must be pre­ pared should another catastrophefall on the Western World.As in every democratic country there is a lot of bickering at andabout the government and con­ditions here, but people here stillseem happy in carrying on traditionswhich have been custom for genera­ tions. We hope our squadron is mak-a good impression for our own coun­try, one which we will always want to return to. We hear of moresquadrons coming to England, but we can maintain the honour of be­ing the first RCAF fighter squad­ron to be posted overseas in peace­ time—421 RED INDIAN JETFIGHTER SQUADRON. “Smith and1 Kerr” Back Once More An old and respected name in Ing­ersoll’s business history is to appear on Thames St again with the an­nouncement Don Kerr’s Alen’s Wearis amalgamating with Smith-Fergu­ son, Ltd., the new company to beknown as Smith and Kerr, Ltd. Mr. Percy Smith and Mr. Don Kerrmade the announcement and Mr. Kerr will move immediately into theSmith-Ferguson store. Coyle and Greer, jewellers, are moving up intoDon Kerr's store. » It was back in 1993 that Air.Smith’s father, George Smith, and Mr. Kerr's father, James Kerr, form-'cd the men’s wear firm known asSmith and Kerr, Ltd. Previously Mr. Smith had been manager of a men’s clothing firm known asThompson and Smith, where Mr. Kerrwas also employed. The firm was Smith and Kerr, Lim­ited, until Mr.. Smith and then Mr Kerr died within five days of eachother. Mr. Percy Smith had joined the firm in 1906, and gradually tookhis dad’s place. Upon the partners’ death, he re-named it Percy L. Smith,men’s wear. In 1946 Air. Smith'sson, George, and Frank Fergusonformed a partnership to take overthe business, and it became Smith-Ferguson, Ltd.When George left in the fall of 1949, and Air. Ferguson headed forCalifornia some time later, Mr. Per­ cy Smith came dut of retirement torun the store once more. Mr .Kerr moves in today, and he will managethe store. Ice Goes Out This Week-End Ingersoll's ice-skating seasonwinds up the end of this week. Come Sunday, and the ice in thecommunity arena will vanish untilnext fall, after one of the mostsuccessful skating seasons in the community’s history. Hundreds ofyoungsters learned to skate whootherwise might not have had anopportunity of even touching ice.Until the week-end, youngsters are being permitted skating—FREEevery afternoon. PEE-WEES LOSE Ingersoll's Pee-Wees lost 9-1 toGoderich at Goderich last night, in the Young Canada Week hockeytourney. Goderich ganged up on Roger Henhawke, Ingersoll nee, andthe favorites were defeated. Celebrate 60 Years of Marriage© Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Heeney,North Town Line, were at home tofriends Sunday on the occasion -of their 60th wedding anniversary. OnSaturday the immediate family, offive children, 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren gatheredin London for a family dinner. Known to a wide circle of friends,Mr. and Mrs. Heeney were marriedat the home of Mrs. Heeney’s brother, Euclid Nichols on the firstcOficession of West Oxford, east of Ingersoll. Mrs. Heeney was the for­mer Edith Nichols. The marriage wm solemnized by the late Rev.Charles Deacon in the Salfordcharge at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Heeney left imme­diately for Rochester, N.Y., where Mr. Heeney was connected for sometime with the Cunningham Carriage -it-’- tor"! the farm wher* cession of WesTorfon?' TMs Clyxdale, Mooretown, Ont; Mrs. H. S, Ruckle, Ebner J. and Carl B. Heeney, West Oxford Township. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29f 1951Ehc JtujKBtill (TribuneFoood^l 1*73 (lacerparatias Th« Th**»««forJ Tribaaa— Mr.. Charlatte Boyd - Corro.poodoat) Tfco oaly aowapapor owaod. directed aad paWliaked is th. iatorecU of lateraoll. The Tribaaa I* iMwod every Tbarcday aieraiag from US Tkamoc St. T.l.phan. . 13. THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and PuMi.her JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, aa ..dependent aewepaper, la devoted to the intereeU aad covert the trading area of the Town of lagertall and it* adjacent proaperoua. friendly coa>aaunitiee. With • popalatian of 8.431, Ingerae!! i* aitnatod ia one of the Snoet dairy ceantioa ia Canada, aad ia the homo of maay iadaatriea. It offera every facility far farther agricaitaral aad indnatrial development. Canadian Weekly New.paper.' Association 1. Canada • 82.50 per year ia advaaee • la the U. S. • $3 00 Aathorixod aa aecond data mail, Po*t Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 A Call For Help The Canadian Red- Cross, devoted to helping others, has itself sent out a call for help. It needs money to carry out those many services (which have saved the lives of thousands and bene­ fited the tens of thousands. First aid courses, water-safety programs, blood banks, (one of which will be installed in the new Alexandra Hospital), outpost hospitals, disaster relief . . . these are but'a few of the many things they do. But it takes money - - - a lot of it And that is where you and I come in. Ingersoll and area is asked for $3,000, less than *50 cents per person for everyone in Ingersoll. Send or bring in your contribution today—GIVE AT ANY BRANCH BANK, or at THE INGER- SOLL TRIBUNE - 115 THAMES ST. osis was in th* past and to a leaser degree still is,would hesitate to help in ita eradication by for­warding the early check method of the chest clinic survey? * Or who, knowing the preciousnew of sight could refuse to give in .thankfulness for his own good sight, when such giving would help to make the plight of the sightless a little more bearable?And the answer is of course, no one. To see the need and to be able to relieve it, are the only necessities. In most cases the sufferers are neither very near or dear to us and the matter becomes imper­ sonal. If .we know a little-crippled child, or havea dear one undergoing long treatment in a sani­ tarium, or have been relieved during a dread em­ ergency by the Red Cross, or are intimate with one who can no longer behold the glory of the heavens, or the familiar faces <rf loved ones, our hearts are moved to pity and a ready response with whatever of our time and money we can spare. But the personal element has neTer been enough. In as much as we are our brother’s keeper, all ailing and unhappy humanity is our business. “In as much as ye do it unto the least of these, ye do it unto Me”, says the Master, and in that spirit we must respond, giving of ourselves and our material wealth to the best of our ability. The little of the poor is as worthy as the muni­ ficence of the rich in the eyes of Him who told of the Widow’s Mite. So many appeals and all so good. Would not a Community Chest Fund solve some of the diffi­ culty we all feel? It worked well during the past war. Could we not do as well in peace for hap­ pier projects?—Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO J Thursday, May 17, 1M)O , A meeting of the Ingersoll Curl- < ing and Skating Rink Go., (was held Iin the rink Tuesday night. The "curling club are to have use of the <rink three nights a week. The fol­lowing officers were elected: Presi­dent, W. Mills; treasurer, W. H.Jones; secretary, O. E. Robinson;managing committee, Dr. 1. R- Wal­ker, O. E. Robinson and 8. King; .directors, C. C. L. Wilson, JustusMiller, R. Elliott, T. Seldon, 8. King, O. E. Robinson, I. R. Walker, W. H.Jones, J, C Hegler and W. Mills. S. T. Bastedo, Deputy Commis­sioner of Fisheries, was presentedwith a large fish last week. Whatappeared to some as a small whale,was a whitefish, caught at PortDover. It was 33 inches long, 25inches in circumference, 10 inchesthrough from back ,to breast andweighed 20 lbs. Captain Andison, No. 6 Companyof the Oxford Rifles, has resigned from the command of the companyunder the new regulations in regardto age. Captain Erret of No. 7,Tillsonburg, will succeed him. tario will award the degree of B.A.to Mita Ivie Cornish, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. T. J. S. Cornish, ateacher on the staff of MemorialSchool, Ingersoll, and Donald Tutt,Tillsonburg, also a former teacherat the Collegiate, Mr. R. L. Man­ ning, now of Strathroy. Ted Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Stone, who is on the staff ofthe Imperial Bank, London, pairedwith Miss Wynnifred Brown of thatcity, to defeat Miss Eleanor Perron and Jack Nash, for the mixeddoubles’ championship of the Lon­ don District Badminton League. BEACHV1LLE The Anglican Guild held a —and chip supper and euchre in thehall. Winners of prizes were: Mr.J. Bull, 1st; Mr. Hugh Hacker, con­solation; Mrs. H. Gould, 1st; Mrs.A. Crawford, consolation. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. A. 'E. Gilbert, Ireneand Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Stoakley, Gordon and Lawrence,Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, Don­ald, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, MissMary Prouse and Miss >Bertha Gil­bert, attended the birthday party atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.Gilbert, in honor of their son, Mr.Leighton Gilbert of Thamesford. fish How A b o u t.. Your R oof? We are well stocked to enable you to repair or re-roof: 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES ROCK SURFACE and PLAIN ROLL ROOFING B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES FULL LINE OF SHEETING and DIMENSION LUMBER If you are contemplating building, consult w about our full line of Builling MatoHala, including While Pine. Fllasmt MdHII JLwjfjbsff’ C©= Mill, 666 Phones Rea. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’a Garage Whipping Is Too Good There are still some occasions, in our opinion, when a good horsewhipping would be the finest punishment to suit the crime. We would certainly recommend it for the per­ son local police are seeking now . . . the person responsible for the poisoning of J. D. Magee’s dog “Tillie.” Good Friday morning of all times, the four- year-old animal, a pal of Mr. Magee’s since birth, staggered into the Magee home on Charles St West and went into convulsions. All day Friday and Saturday, the little dog, a friendly creature capable of all sorts of tricks, suffered, finally dying Saturday night Dr. Lorne Murray said Tillie had been poisoned. As well it should be, it is a criminal offence to leave poison accessible to animals. Corp. John McGetrick entered the case and residents of the area handed him mysterious notes containing a warning that certain dogs [would be poisoned if they weren’t kept in. Tillie was the first to die. To us, to put out a morsel containing poison to deliberately kill, is a despicable trick. It is the most natural thing in the world for a dog, unless specially trained, to grab at any food that might be lying around. Dogs don’t expect so-called civilized man to stoop to such a stinking trick. But sometimes he does. Rarely is the poisoner caught, but if and when he is, we would wish that the Criminal Code would permit a whipping. On Being Canadian Mr. J. B. Priestley has a most interesting article inthe March issue of Saturday Night, in which he urges upon Canadians the need of being CAN­ ADIAN, and fighting to preserve OUR OWN way of life.Canadians have a British background and are being beset on all sides, and through many med­ iums, with American influences, he points, and thus Canadians are being hard-pressed to main­ tain their own unique identity. But retain it they must. Canada is destined to be one of the greatest nations on earth. It is on the verge of the greatest expansion in its history, with projects under wayor contemplated which are opening eyes the world over. There’s the $100,000,009 iron-ore project in Quebec—$100,000,000 which will be spent before one dollar’s worth of ore is taken out of the ground. Oil which would service the world for hundreds of years is just beginning to trickle out of the Canadian west. The Aluminum Com­ pany of Canada is planning to spend $600,000,000 to dam up mountain rivers, in British Columbia, drill through mountains, and drop water 2600 feet to produce power and make aluminum to supply the world. And the St. Lawrence seaway is get­ ting closer and doser. We’re'on the verge of mighty things.“Buj," says Mr. Priestley, “Canada, in spite of its vast potentialities, cannot be a great country if ita life becomes a mere carbon copy of the life of its southern neighbor.”And that it what our life IS becoming. Let us not, as so many of us are doing, try to out-Aaner- ican Americans so that they might “feel at home” here. Let us be Canadians, let us talk Canadian, let us act Canadian, let us do Canadian. The influ­ ences from the south, are, it is conceded, terrific, and the fight to retain our individuality will be equally so, but, as Mr. Priestley says, "it is worth it” BORN WOODCOCK—In North Oxford, on May 10th, to the wife of HarryWoodcock, a daughter. CLINE—In Ingersoll, on May Uth,to the wife of Walter Cline, a son. PHILIPS—In Dereham, on May12th, to the wife of John Philips, a daughter. PERSONALS Mr. Amos Nagle left on Tuesday for Nelson, BG. . . ..George Hoult of Ottawa, is visit­ ing his mother, Oxford street.Mr. A. W. Chrysler of Delhi,DjD.G.M. of Wilson District,A.F. & A.M., will pay an official visit to King Hiram and St. John’sLodges, June 1st.Mr. W. Eastwood of London,spent Sunday in town with hismother and sister. Mr. John Grey, G.T.R. stationagent, left Monday morning for atrip over the Lehigh Valley railroadfrom Buffalo to New York. Mt. Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. JohnTait were guests of Mr. and Mrr.Colin Tait, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Best of Corinth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.Kennedy. Salford—L. D. Boyer of Harriets- ville, spent Sunday with relativeshere. Rev. W. W. Weeks, Toronto, gavea lecture in the Baptist Church onMonday night. The violin selectionswith piano accompaniment by the Misses Ruby and Hattie Mayberry,were appreciated. A Community Chest Fund An integral part of the business of living is the . meting out of one’s resources, material, bodily, mental or spiritual. It’s seldom easy for the major­ ity of us to refuse an appeal for help, but it’s sometimes difficult or impossible to acquiesce, when there's a multiplicity of worthy causes all asking for assistance and really needing it. To some it seems easy enough to dismiss an appeal. They may be uninterested, or, finding so many other intimate or interesting things to do with their time and money, simply see no reason to support something that doesn’t touch them nearly. Very few of the many appeals that come to us are less than worthy; our difficulty usually is to know how to spread our little over the lot. For that reason the Community Chest Fund seems a good idea; it does the spreading for us. Almost anyone would wish to help in support of the work done for crippled children. Who with the means to do so could forbear to help a child to health, when disease had robbed him of the right to run and skip and jump and otherwise display his joy in vigorous young life? When, being able, and knowing the work of the Red Cross with its ever ready willingness to help wherever disaster, pestilence, famine or wars strike, could refuse to contribute his mite to that annual appeal? Who, remembering the scourge that Tubercul­ Notes on the Editor'sPad So you would like to be a (weekly editor. If so, bring along a large-sized bottle of aspirins and any other nerve-settler available. Take last week, for example. To the outside world, a peaceful, spiritual Easter week. In our office, however, on printing day it was just plain h - - -. The press had just got nicely under way, when it was dis­ covered a “dead” advertisement was still running. The press stops and the changes begin. Under way again, when we discover something horrible has happened—the picture on the front page has got off its base and moving all over the front page, finally coming off altogether. At least 75 papers completely ruined, (just a big white space where the picture should be), and a few with the picture slightly off centre, and moving gently into the public school results. To those subscribers who got one like that we must apologize, but it was either a case of a slightly wobbly paper or none at all. Still, we were really lucky—it could have wrecked the whole front page. Nicely under way again after an hour and a half or so, and we discover some of the pages had been put on the press the wrong way. As a result the numbering of a few papers went something like this—1, 8, 7, 6, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, etc. It didn’t take long to fix that, but . then static electricity ran rampant in the papers as they were being put through the folder, and the tempers in the shop were beginning to run about the same. Finally, however, the run was off and .we figured nothing else could go wrong. But then, what happens—we’re called up to be told that while in the paper we have two brothers in­ volved in a storyi they’re really father and son! Pass another bottle of aspirins, please. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 26, 1936 Mrs. Cyril Foote, a member of the staff of the post office (was the recip­ient of a coffee table from themembers of the staff in view of herleaving the post office. Mrs. Footehas been on the staff for nine years,and will be succeeded by Miss Paul­ ine Deamude. ANNOUNCEMENT! Mr, Percy L Smith, manager of fliith-Ferguson Ltd,, announces the amalgamation of the Msiness of Donald Kerr’s Men’s Wear with Smith-Ferguson *td. Mr. Kerr enters the comfcmy to a l with Mr. Smith in the management of the company. Authority is being applied\pr to lan g e the name of the company to SMITH & KERRUIM11W. The business, known recent^k asImith-Ferguson Ltd., was established in 1903 by Mr. Geowhelmith and Mr. James Kerr, fathers of the two heads of tfflr new company. Mr. Albert McBeth, Wonhamstreet, Ingersoll, won the checkerchampionship of Oxford County atthe annual tournament held inWoodstock last Wednesday. Mr. Mc­Beth defeated C. McLeod in the final. On Friday evening members ofSt. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. &A.M., were addressed by Wor. Bro.Fred W. Bean, a Past Master ofKing Solomon’s Lodge, No. 43,A. F. & A. M., Woodstock. Wor.Bro. Fred G, Rich.Worshipful Mas­ter of St John’s Lodge, introduced the speaker. Bro? D. G. Cuthbertsonmoved a vote of thanks to the speaker and this was seconded by Bro. E. H. Hugill. On Friday morning, March 20th,George Webb passed away at thefamily residence, Thames streetnorth. Mr. Webb who was in his82nd year, was bom in Sawston,Cambridgeshire, England. For 35years he was an employee of theIngersoll Packing Company. InApril last year, Mr. and Mrs. Webbcelebrated their 60th wedding anni­versary. Mr.’ Wabb was the oldestmember of Lodge Imperial, Sons ofEngland, being a member for 32years. He was a member of StJames’ Anglican Church. Survivingare his widow, three daughters and one son: Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Inger­soll; Mrs. N. E. McCarty, Toronto;Miss Winnifred at home and Mr.Charles R. Webb, Hamilton. The University of Western On- C.N.I.B. Supt.To Speak Here Tonight A. W. Sparks, of Toronto, sup­erintendent of the Canadian Nation­al Institute for the Blind, will beguest speaker at the Kiwanis meet­ing tonight.This was announced by Roy Startat the last meeting when Rev. J.M. Ward of Ingersoll BaptistChurch, was guest speaker. Intro­duced by W. W. Wilford and thank­ed by Sam Shelton, Mr. Ward spokeon “The Difference that Easter Makes.”Easter, he said, was a symbol ofhope, of striving, of dreams and ofexpectancy. One need not beashamed , he said, if one thought ofothers, and if one looked into thefuture with hope and expectancy.Easter is the realization that allthings are possible because mancan count on God. Too often, hedeplored, it was not realized, orappreciated that all accomplish­ments, events, happenings, go backto God. The Kiwanis Glub and Ki-wanians, he said, must _ perpetuatethe spirit ' ” 5 activities. Jof hope ijoyed.George Iabsence of ------------ ---------------then Frank Littell,* chairman of thesupport of churches' committee,took over for the balance of themeeting. Special guests included,Miss Helen Furlong, who sang two solos, and Miss Grace Moyse whoaccompanied her; Rev. J. R. C. Ding of St. James’; Rev. G. W.Murdoch of St. Paul’s and SteveSadler, who is running Love’s DrugStore for a month.Rev. C. D. Daniel led the sing­song. Birthdays were sung for DonMackenzie and Jack HerbertGeorge Lockhart said 'Woodstock members were to be guests, but theyhad been involved in an accidenten route, and had gone to hospitalinstead. It was to have been a re­turn visit he said, some Ingersollmen having attended a Woodstock meeting early in the week.Les Westcott reported that $1457had been received in Easter Sealcampaign, and that was down from last year. He urged everyone tosupport the drive, which aids crip­pled children. Father Bill Morrisreported on hockey. of Easter in all their Easter twith its messageand joy, should be en- Lockhart acted in the! President Lou Staples, LOJ EUC Luncl&r- Good Prise* In aid of Cancer, Polio and T.B. Fund Admission 35c 2nd SMITH-FERGDSON LTD. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29, 1951 Page f 7 MOUNT ELGIN f A nn o Don Kerr wishes t< gamation of his firm, i Wear, with Smith-Fer^ new firm to be kno /n as i announce amal- bon Kerr’s Men’s uson Limited, the Smith He wishes t< of than kill g all Ij them that\ the ? and first-dassf available tl Kerr Ltd f take this opportunity is customersand assure same courteous service merchandise will new location. INGERS0U be Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Z ft if you make your selection of roofingAsphalt Shingles, The biggest varietyin the Ingersoll district. Get genuine “INSUL-BRIC’appearance and utility of V Ask for an estimate to-day^ Buy “Nicholson” prefit win} tages of mass production Im our stock, ofquality roofings home fd. Add to thed avoid painting. ind get the advan- Jon workmanship. BEAVER BER REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 “We Ourselves the Better Serve, by Serving Others Best” G a y Scarfs for Spring Suits Beautiful pun exquisit designs anand 36 inch. Hand silk georgette squares showingcolor combinations. Sizes 30, 34 >lled hems....................1.95 to 3.95 Pure silk squi es in a good variety ot colors tomatch up with sprii r suits and coats..........1.25 to 3.95 scarfs showing attractive Romanwith your new suit...............3.00 ii pure silk georgette or ravon ......................................1.25 to 2.95 Oblong taffetistripes. Very smar Oblongsheers ........ Practi I Umbrellas in Pretty Patterns Here is a rainy day accessory that every womanneeds. Rayon fabrics showing plaids, borders and plain colors. Fancy plastic handles ........3.25 to 10.00 Nylon Stockings Step Right Into Spring You in your new suit, wearing mist sheer, flat­tering nylons that are jauntily tuned to the lovelyshades of your spring costume. They are all full fash­ ioned and constructed for serviceability. Pair— 1.50 to 2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S By Mi*. Bertha GilbertMrs. F. Mayberry of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor of her niece, Mrs. F. C, Phillips and fam­ily.Miss Isabel Kirk spent the holi­ days at her home in Glanworth.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the Easter holidays ather home here.Miss Frances Phelan visited friends in Brantford during the hol­ idays.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nethercottof Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nethercott and children ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott. Mrs. E. Hicks and son, Cecil,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Edmund Thornton and family, Kit­ chener.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Howard Hagerman,Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. William Humphreyof Wardsville, were week-end visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.>Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott ofLaSalette, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mrs. James Hurd and Mr. and Mrs. Max Palmer of Tillsonburg,and Mrs. Wilfred Forman of Cul- oden, attended the funeral of theformer’s fiistesr-in-law, Mrs. Palmer of Dayton, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and sons of Londop, spent''Sunday withMr. and Mrs. ”-‘“1 Miss MarjoUniversity, Lo ter week-end aMrs. E. Smal Sunday with rford. Mr. WalterCharlie Davis o tient in VictorMr. and Mrs. children of Cruvisitors of Mr Mohr and familyMr. and Mrs. family of Winend at the ho Charles Smith anMrs. Johnsonweek at her home i Miss Joyce Smitthe Easter holida here.Miss Charlotte Vironto, spent the 1 with her sister, Mrs. bett.Little Miss Karen G Ayl­mer, is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Cleo Hammond andfamily. family.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lemmon and family, visited relatives in St.Marys Friday. Ruth Lemmon re­ mained for her Easter holidays.Miss Evelyn Hammond of Nor­ wich, is spending the Easter holi­days at her home here. Mr. Thomas Ritchie of Montreal,was a week-end visitor with his son, Elmer Ritchie and family, and all at­tended the funeral of his brother, Peter Ritchie in Bothwell, Satur­day.Miss Joan Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Aubrey Swain, president of the Tillsonburg Arts and CraftsClub, entertained the directors of the clubs of Woodstock, Simcoe,Aylmer, Ingersoll, and Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs.T. & Nancekivell ofThamesford, an/ Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ford Nancekiv«V, West Oxford.COUPLES’ CLUBHEAR MR. McEWANThe Double or Nothing Couples'Club met at the home of Mr. andMn». Jim Peden, for the March meeting. Mrs. Frank Valentine gavethe Scripture reading. An interest­ing talk was given by Gordon Mc­ Ewan, on" Your Child end Mine.”Recreation was enjoyed, followed by refreshments served by the host andhostess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steveps. were Lloyd Morgan and Don Robin­son.The guests were received at the“Y” following the ceremony. Mrs.Morgan, mother of the bride worenavy faille, matching accessories, and corsage of red roses. She wasassisted by Mrs. Don Robinson who wore green crepe with black accessor­ies and pink roses. Guests were pres­ ent from Kitchener, Woodstock andSt. Thomas. The bride’s travelling costume wasa dark brown faille dress, matching accessories and a beige topcoat. on Wednesday afternoon.A capacity crowd attended theMt. Elgin Community Hall Wed­ nesday for the play, “Calm Your­ self”, sponsored by the local Wo­men’s Institute. The play, a comedy, was well given by the east, directed by Miss Isabel .Kirk. Mrs. RalphPeters was pianist and Mr. AubreySwain was chairman. Miss Kirk gave a synopsis of the -play and introdu­ced the cast. Mrs. Swain, presidentof the Women’s Institute, on behalfof the society, presented Miss Kirk with a gift. Vocal duets were sungby Kay Swain and Larry Hartnett and Larry Hartnett and KennethMeters, between acta with Mrs. Peters as accompanist Members ofthe Institute served refreshments to those taking part in the program.The cast included Harold Fleming, Doris Baskett, Bernice ~othy Lemon, (Harris Prouse, Faye FlemiLawrence Stoakley, lips. On Thursdaysecond presentat Grant Prouse, pmunity Hall B The Salfordeluded their urday night in the Cowas spentMisses Dickout trio, aa solo, Mitch Bob Connor Weds Evelyn P. Morgan Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated forthe marriage on March 17, of Evelyn Priscilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A. P. Morgan, Ingersoll, and Robert Keith Connor son of Harry Connor ofCentreville, and the late Mrs. Connor. The ceremony took place at TrinityUnited Church. Miss Dawn Martinwas the soloist. Given in marriage by her father,the bride’s white satin gown was in princess style with a nylon yoke. Herveil was fingertip length and shecarried roses. She wore rhinestone necklace and earrings, gifts of thegroom. Mrs. Howard Robinson, matron ofhonour, wore turquoise taffeta withmatching halo, and Miss Donna Har­low, bridesmaid, wore a rose taffetagown and halo. Both carried bou­quets of tinted carnations. The flow­er girls Sandra Cunningham and Janet Robinson wore frocks of mauveand yellow with matching halos and carried nosegays of carnations.The best man was Leo Connor, bro­ ther of the groom, and the ushers BOOK CLUB i., Apr. 5 -jf.30 p.m. iLbrary . Malcolm LAID TO REST ERNEST E. MCDONALD Funeral services were held March21 from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home for Ernest E. Mac­Donald. The service wa« conductedby Rev. C. D. Daniel with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mrs.Allicttr G. Murray and Mr. Beth Barrett sang. PallbesrerrHarold Hoare, Earl Fugard, Frank Oliver, Ken Daniels, D. M. John­stone and Wm. B. Ross. Flowerbearers were the same, together with Ernie Hammond and R»ssSherlock. At the Pa Speaker ■ Ml “The Whild use, Dor-ips, Hugh/James Hart,aret Phil- ening for theof the play,nt of the Com-was chairman.arm Forum con-of meetings Sat- h an oyster supperity Hall. The eveningards and music. TheWilson, Elizabeth Joan Osborne sang aary Ellen Mitchell sang mpanied iby Mrs. Roy reham and Dorchesteruchre flub, played their final game at Culloden on15. Clarence Kelly, Cullo- was elected president withLemmon as sccretary-treas-. There were 7 teams in theand 12 scheduled games were yed. The result of points are aslows: Mt. Elgin, 882; Mt. Vernon, ilii; Zenda, 872; Verschoyle,I; Culloden, 868; Dereham Centre, 862; Ostrander, 840’4.Easter service in the United Church was conducted by Rev. J.B. Townend, with Mrs. Wm, Boyd as pianist, playing Easter music.The choir was assisted by a junior choir and sang Easter anthems. Abaptismal service was held when Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McConkey and Jack Ingram were made mem­bers of the chjirch. An induction was held when James Moulton andFred Jull were installed as mem­ bers of the session.April 3 the quarterly official board of Dereham Centre, Ver­schoyle and Mount Elgin will meet at the Dereham Centre UnitedChurch. The Ontario Concentrated MilkProducers* Association met on Tues­ day egening in the Dereham 624lodge rooms for the initiation into masonry of Mr. J. F. Way. ing NcJ Men’ Ma Cor- mes Hurd. Prouse of Westernon, spent the Eas- her home here.and Ruth, spenttives in Spring- is visited his son, den who is a pa-Hospital, London, ’in Johnson and.n, were Sunday and Mrs. Harold . Thompson aspent the wef tMr. and family, t theEmbro.of Delhi, at her MRS. MARIE SYMONS PRESIDES AT MEET Mrs. Marie Symons, Noble Grand of Keystone 'Rebekah Lodge, pre­sided for the regular meeting and welcomed Sisters Carson and Fer­guson of the Embro Rebekah Lodge. Sister J. Henderson, recording sec­retary, announced that a copy of the I.O.O.F. monthly paper wouldbe sent to each member through the courtesy of the lodge. All PastNoble Grands were reminded of the district meeting at Norwich inApril. A letter of thanks for the Joan of the lodge’s hospital bedwas read. Sister Irene Anthony willbe representative to Grand Lodgein Toronto, with Sister J. Hender­son, P.N.G., and Scholor LillianGarton, P.N.G., as alternates.Sister Anthony, degree captain, announced practise for members ofthe degree staff for April 3. After lodge closed in due form, the officersserved refreshments. Sister L. Swackhammer expressed thanks. SALFORD There was a large congregationat the service in the United Church Sunday morning when the pastordelivered an inspiring Easter mes­ sage. The choir sang as their an­thems, “Christ Arose", and “Awak­ ening Chorus”, with Bill Ranneytaking the solo part. Easter lilies and spring flowers added to theservice. The second concession Farm For­um closed the season’s .meetings on Saturday evening whim nearly 60members and friends . knet in the community hall, Mt Elgin, to enjoyan oyster supper, followed by cards and crokinole. “Happy Birthday",was sung for Austin vWi Ison, Mary Ellen Mitchell sang and Misses Eliz­abeth Dickout, Donniil. Wilson and Joan Osborne sang A trio, accom­panied by Mrs. Roy Mitchell. With Mrs. Ralnh Peters at the piano, afew of the compan^jenjoyed dan­ cing.Week-end guests Mrs. Thomas Wood son, John and Mrs.and Gail of Holla Miss Bonnie Wastock, is'spending a with MrsJij. D. <B Mrs. T, DunhanMr. and Mrs. Reg.Sunday with relativalMisses Evelvn spent a fey daysSt. Catharines.Mrs. Johtf Shiltowas the guest of Mra. were ReserveMe Date SATURD MAY 19 AB DAY Hardware • SPRING CLEANING SUPPLIES • FAB FAB MAKES IT EABY O’CEDAR GLASS WAX SUPEBWEAVE POLISHING CLOTH HAWES LEMON OIL HAWES PASTE WAX BULLDOG STEEL WOOL 2 LAVOLINE JOHNSONS GLO-COAT D. B. SWEEPING COMPOUND SCRUB BRUSH No. 447 BABBITTS CLEANSER / NONSUCH SILVER CREAM Park dale SHELF LINING PAPER SUNLIGHT SOAP SOLVEASE CLEANER OID-DUTCH CLEANSER AJAX CLEANSER BRASSO Ae r o w a x no rubbing wax SINKO STAR AMMONIA POWDER BON AMI CAKE or POWDER PEERLESS 5 STRING BROOM CHEESECLOTH 3 YARDS AEROMIST GLASS GLEANER SPIC & SPAN THE PERFECT CLEAN1 CHIPS© 41« TIDE Lar qiPKG. OZ. TIN EACH TIN* LARGEPKGS. PKG. PINTTIN14-OZ.TIN EACH TIN 40c 49c 23c 15c 49c 23c 13c 59c 18c 21c 7c 23c 25c Ingersoll Okays New Registry Office Will Pay 315,000 A new registry office is to be builtat Woodstock, costing around 3150,000, and Ingersoll’s share willbe approximately >15,000, spreadover 10 years. Ingersoll, represented by Council­lors Wurker, Pcmbleton and Eidt, took the stand that the town coulduse the money better elsewhere at this time but if Oxford County and Wood-stock, the other two in the enterprisefavoured going ahead, then Ingersollwould fall in line.The county, which legally can go ahead on its own, then bill users fora share of the cost, initiated the pro­ gram for a new county office. Wood-stock council then okayed it, and Ing­ersoll fell in line. It is understood there is a possibil­ity the old building will be rented out, and that being so Ingersoll will re­ ceive proportionate share of therental. Mrs.'as Jackson, of Toronto, r daughter,er the week- Coward of k-end with’ Mr. and nth Mr. and e w.erc their bine, Cathyding. of Wood­pie or weeks Valetta, and nuel spentn Brantford. Clara Peckrelatives in end. Mr. andHamilton, spelt the Mrs. CowaMrs. A. E. Qu Miss Jacnuesoil,is spending grandparents, McBeth.Mr. and 1----- „ ------------Marilyn and Bill of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's brother,Austin and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. arnd Mrs. Ivan Baskette andBrian, spent Sunday -with Mrs. Bns- kettefa parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Don Way andDouglas of Tillsonburg, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ranney. _ , „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley ofBrownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James, Karen *Lce and Har­vey of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nancekivell of Beachville, spent Sunday with the■ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu- i ben Nancekivell. Other members ofI the family who called Sunday were of Tnger- with herMrs. Harley NOTICE TO T CKERS “Cla** B equalized uuuae J. N. MEATHRELL, April, (subsection* 4 and S, section 36,be strictly enforced on all County motor vehicle*, trailer**l__ -* u __v __J HY CHAPTER .O.D.E. School Milk Fund SPECIAL! LOBLAWS ICED GOLD’N CHOCOLATE CAKE ea 33= A QUALITY PROOUCTOP THE LOBLAWBAKEKY ! SPECIAL!McCORMICKSBISCUITS GINGER CREAMS POUND 29c ROLL* CAKES PKG. TINS 2 FOR EACH rKq< PKG. 0O_GPIKAGN.T 17c 43c 26c 17c 25a 1.17 31a 15c 25a 79c LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE ol ARABIA COFFEE LB. 96° CANADA’S BESTCOFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB 92c B.C. NEWTBACK A l Those wonderful B.C. NJi They're Jost perfect fo<9|NEWTOWNS to your >hdj CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NaI ORANGES JONE SIZE AVAI W J I T S t /fC ET A B tE S IN If APPLES w 2 9 ’1 BY POPULAR DEMAND!K testy, SWEET ersen apples . . , pedcod with ialca!rlupof-dslldous for pies, too! BE SURI to add I.C.* at Loblaws this week! IMPORTED RED-RIPE «° TOMATOES CELLof^PKG. 19c ONTARIO SNOW-WHITE IMPORTED SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS h-u . 29c CAULIFLOWER 29 SPECIAL! CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI TENDER GREEN uwW “t 29° SPOBTSHEirS SIOW - LOBUWS GUESSING CONTEST THERE WERE 6495 BEANS IN THE JAR4 L H. CURRAN—6497 Q CECIL BALU-6491 ~ -------------I . 127 FLOYD AVE., TORONTO 3 BARBARA CRES., TORONTO ' SECOND AND THIRD DECIDED BY DRAW ROBOI HOOD CAKE MIXES HEINZ Cream of Tomato SOUP cohdin»d 2 NABOB COFFEE BED HOSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA FRYS COCOA BOVRIL CUBES KRAFT DINNER MONARCH MARGARINE QUAKER CORNFLAKES VI-TONE HEREFORD CORNED BEEF WABES PIE FILLING BEAL LEMON GIBSONS FACE TISSUES HOMOGENIZED CBISCO _ UPTONS SOUP M IS wm?MeHlCKt»fCHoeau, 2 AY1MEB PRUNE PLUMS CHOICI B.C. 2 SHIEUt BRAND SALAD DR E SSIN G ____ ARISTOCRAT FANCY PEAS ungraded AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP LARGE PRUNES AYLMER FANCY CORN XSSSU WETREYS RASPRERRY JAM ____ Prim rose SWEET MIXED PICKLES SNACK SACKS sandwich bags REIDS DOGGIE TtD-RITS INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 2 3 DON DERRY—6499• 25 NORTON AVI., TORONTO LOBLAW GROCITtRIAS CO. LIMITED w 29c 12c 2 2 . 2 AjMHPPECTIN U-oz.PKG.10-FLOZ. TINS W 54c &?* 58c 10-CUSEPKG. ’&£* H I.CARTON•-OZ.PKGS.S-OZ,TIN12-OZ.TINS-OZ.PKGS.200-SHEETPKGS. CARTON OZ. TINS 31a 23c 25c 27c 42c 29c 44c 43c 31c 39c 47c 25a 29c 24c 18c 17c 26c 37c "St" 10c 29c 7,^SrT27c COTTAGE BRAND LO B U W S BREAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT sS ’lTap 1V? «&Clfi»AF (i ! UBBYS BEANSDEEP BROWNEDWITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCI2 oz*rh| 37< JOAN ABBOT BLAIN QUEEN OLIVES Jfft*. 39« • STUB BUS Daily > 9-6 P-» FtICC EFFECTtVl MAUCH 39, IB, 31 L The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassifiedt y h o i u n g? went to soli ' thing? t GHoewt ADS Tribune want-ads bring results NOTE—An WANTED^ 6 SERVICE^^FFERED USED FURNITURE STOVES.Phone 85, our apprafler will call. Use the credit, you *e allowed topurchase—New Fufliiture, Floor Coverings, 1»1 M'*per, Paint,Electric Wash^MHachines, Sun­shine Electric Cook Stoves, Em-pire Gas Cook Stores—S. M.Douglas & Sons, 2 Stofls on King S t East. g BRICK 4|repair fl walls. F®Son, 911Phone 48< ■Lock l aying,Knney and stone timates, Wallace &ilea St, Ingersoll, FREE—A LARGEthermometer^ -ph price* for dfljjanimals overw 1 for hqrses Ac ELDERLY LADY^lSH^S TO BE Companion wogroom and boardonly; no sJWy. Apply Box 2, The IngersoWTribune.lt-29 > (Continued from page 1) Miss Grace Wood of Toronto spent Easter week-end with hersisters, Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Forbes andfamily of BrantfonJ, were Good Friday guests of their uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mis. W. R. Veale, ThamqaJtlreet south.W. H. Wickett H spending Easter week at his home in Port Hope Ont. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. EwartWilson for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. F. Mandsley of London. Mr. T. E. Reid of Port Credit, spent Easter with his daughter,Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr. Wilson, and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beeny and son Jack, of Flint- Mich., were visitorsof Mrs. Beeny's brother, F. W. Jones, Mrs. Jones, and family. Miss Marilyn Hayes, a student at Alma College, is spending the Easterholidays with her parents, Mr. and Darling and O267-J; or Galt efficient service. KPERT CANlions that willInsult Gordon St. E., Phonecomplet^aer- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erve, and MissGrace Walker, of Toronto, spent Eas­ter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Preston T. Walker. HIGH PRICES PAID;kinds of poiMtry. 1 for goose air*feather ticks duel Goldstein, 93 22-t.f. becial prices feathers andhorse hair, Phone J. 2 FOR SALE_________ SEVERAL AE»J<JLots, nortted60 x 150 W Edmonds, llfl 3t-15-22-29 Ining buil ding1 Oxford Avenue. 1. Telephone H. C. COMBINATION Range. Phone* Water Street. lt-29 ^BURNER GAS HBJ or Apply 14.8 COCKER SPAA1 Poyntz, 400 Bllt-29 el /pups.—j. a . •11 Mr Phone 884J. QUALITY PHOTflRRAPHSg POR­ TRAITS, WedGings, Ohildren, Family Groups IdeWficationPhotos and PAports^napshotEnlargements, Old Ijfctogrnphs Copied, Tinting® BeA ii Tonesand Heavy Oil Mjaiatilres, Select­ion of Metal Fr&egLThe Engle Studio, corner of WH and 'Mar­garet Streets. PhonVl003. 28-tf. ADMINISTRATOR’S CLEARINGAUCTION SALE SALES j install SURGE ____ completesas $275.0®coolers. Die cu. ft, v4Alex. Wuri Ingersoll. PFresidence, 1< 18-tf. Id ser vic e lion as low_a electric milk fezes 12 and 20Kitchen auxiliary. Market Square,i; business, 390W; INSULATION—JT 1S7A FACT— Fuel savings i» to flO per cent orbetter. Free Intimites. No obli­gation. Mr. lAflert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Wersoll. Imperial Home InsuL.aon Cc. rS — For men, h. For hernia, fatigue, figurehity supports,’all Mrs. Irene•rman St., Ing- SPENCER SUPPOR women and child!back condition*, 1 problems, r&ubreast supports^ .MacMillan, 69 lai-------------. - ersoll, Phone 1611W.<£________L ______COMPLETE STOC* OF FULLER Screw Drivers^ including Phillips and Robertson ^$es. Fleischer &Jewett, Phone lt-29 BABY FAST FEATii WOOD Stlhorns, Haq Rock Crosseferred date. :KS, HOLLY-iduction Leg- k and Leg.now for pre-is Feed Ca 16 Help Wanted- VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL ISHERS, sales a " anteed; easy terlFilter Queen, thi$130.00; Goblil $74.00; Goblin jReconditioned fl lux, RoyuW Prlway’s, froffl $1® cleaning pR lefldemonstratijks fl Write Box B f l1043W, C harlg iqd service guar­ds. Brand new R agless cleaner,■ Clean Sweep, triumph, $90.00;loovers, Electro­ liers and Air­ Ito $25. YourI are over. Free lithin 50 miles.(Ingersoll; Phone’Insell. YOUNG MAN REQUIRES IMME­ DIATELY for emrfprment in large .wholesale hardware Com­pany warehiise. ffood workingconditions Ind qflportunity for advancement! Enflloyee benefits include Hosrital Ad medical in­surance, groA ijurance, holidayswith pay, Pfcwn Plan. State age, experience education, in application. D.TI. Howden & Co.,Ltd., 200 York St., London, Ont. 3U29-5-12 17 Help Wanted—Flgjaale TWO SURGEvnew inflations^ order. Ed. Gefl ford. Phone 53)lt-29 L UNITS, st workingR. 1, Sal- ARTICLES MOTHP1Berlou are moth damageCleaning cam Average costor dress is 9a Drug Store. ■ mrai ©FED Withfeed against years. Dryiove Berlou. ispray a suit Gayfer’s MUSIC, la¥ RED, Sec*Student Sup! trie, 89 Tht POPULAR, SAC.Vocal and Piano.JUbrough's Elec- WARD AIDES FOR TlHo*pital at London- men in good health, jHigh School or equivdan interest in helpfi tally sfck, are invflFree cqiirs ' ed apfflcitions, iflp generous®; pension 9in hospitalcost can L_ time if desHform write ------------ -------------Thomas, R.N., Xjrector of Nurs­ ing, Ontario Hospitaol, London. 4t-2i-29-5-12 sants. PIproved sd vacation■nefits. ’resided i&pro^ WASHERS— rebuilt, ful to $89.50.Store. 110Phone 930. 19-tf. FOR DUSTLESS FLOORedger, electrics' J, W. Douglas, Vers, Window Shfl St., Phone 121 J. INDER and t pilishers,1, Wall Pap- 116 Thames TWO APARTh Country. Hy®school. Rent 1 diate possessilThe Ingersoll 2t-22-29 IN THEgarden. Near month. Imme-Kpply Box 5, Bring your lem* to us. Wo answers. The but Allan Insurance WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* AMBU1 Day or Nigbt Preston T. Walker — OF —REAL ESTATE ANDHOUSEHOLD GOODS R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,sell by public Auction, on premises,25S TUNIS STREET.INGERSOLL, onSat., March 31, 1951 Commencing at 1 1 the followOne parlor suite, 8 ing room suite, 3 Ichairs, 2 parlor rod Ichairs, 1 “White” wi1 secretary, 1 doutflbed, 2 dressers. 2 cfll room suite, 1 Karntables, 1 Victrola, i. Regal coal heater,1 3-burner electriatable, 6 kitchen jcupboard, 1 set d .dishes, a number 4quantity of glasswi good China dishe*a quantity of kititily of canned frtt2 ironing boards^ wash boilers, 1 tuber, 4 small tables. 1 1 lounge. 1 lawn ifi2 wera^dah rockfl vator, 1 Slower s|flder, 1 step ladddt;number «f curtaflquantity Yof bedifll pictures, ^several!number of steel; quantity of gladii!articles useful iUTERMS-3^Dn 1 cash on dnyjif REAL ESTATE-—Consisting ofhouse and lot; With 2 barns and one adjoining lot, each lot consisting of one-fifth acre each, more or less,Real estate to be offered for sale at 3 o'clock, subject to a reserve bid.Term* on Reel Estate—10 per cent, of the purchase price, balancein 30 days.No reserve as Estate mustsettled up. FRED DICKEY,Administrator of the Estate of willthe flieces; 1 din-ftther rockingIrs, 2 rockingling machine, bed, 1 singlellhmodes, 1 bed-g organ, 6 end I . floor lamps, 1 Quebec heater,ttove, 1 kitchen —J lira, 1 kitchenfl “Bridal Rose” OI odd dishes, a■te, a number of i; 1 large mirror,Benware, a quan- Ut, 1 lawn swing,1 flour drum. 2 Estand and wring­fl large wash tubs, mair, 1 lawn seat, B, 1 garden culti- lld, 1 extension lad-t 1 high stool, a B and blinds, a|g. a number ofI garden tools, aigarden stakes, aIt bulbs, and other t a home,hbusehold goods, be R. A. MCDONALD, AuctioneerPhone 2438R or 267OWy Woodstock Manzer and Utley.'Clerk*. Ont ario ■ oung wo-th 2 years it, and withthe men- to apply.„ to accept-Manent posi- Iry schedules,privileges and ttconunodatione at moderate _j»d for limited(For application Miss Florence JOHN q Barrislea f Solicitor Not.i%/ Public Telephone 452 Office • King and Thame* Inc< (RIDE Dr. C. V. Barker, of Guelph, Mrs.Barker, lan and Eric spent EasterSunday with Dr. Barker'* parentsMr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker. ACI Bob Martinell, with the KCAFat Aylmer, wai an Ingersoll visitor over the week-end. WO 2 E. H. Albrough, of Calgary,•pent the Easter week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Albrough. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton, Gailand Ralph, of Montreal, spent a fewdays with Mr. Shipton’s mother, Mrs. Edward Shipton, Charles St. E. Rev. C. J. Queen and Mrs. Qu^en and family are spending some time inDurham, Rev. Graham Lethbridge,of Thameaford, will take Mr. Queen’spulpit during his absence.Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurtell, Rich­ ard and John of Hensall were Eastervisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thurtell and Mr. and Mrs. F. Pirie. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and familyof Toronto, spent Easter with Mrs. H.G. Hall. Miss Lillie M. Carr, sister of A. F.Carr, has moved to Ingersoll fromToronto and will make her home on Oxford street Master Courtney Smith of Hamil­ ton is visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Percy L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr of Toronto,visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, on Good Friday. Rev. J. R. C. Ding, who has beenacting at St James' during Rev. C. J. Queen’s absence, has been given a charge at Chatsworth, in Graycounty. Mrs. Gladys Lamperd has receiveded word that her son, Corp. Ted Lam­perd, is on course at Fort Lewis,Wash., and expects to leave shortlyfor Japan.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sketcher, ofChatham, spent the Easter week-endwith Mrs. Sketcher’s sister, Mrs.Gladys Lamperd, and her son, Arthur. Mrs. R. S. Foster, president of the local association is attending the con­vention of the Ontario Home and School Association in Toronto thisweek. Mrs. H. C. Lindsey is also at­ tending the sessions. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell included Mr. and Mrs. Rob-I ert Arkell and David of Leaming­ ton; Ted Boon of Niagara Falls andMr. and Mrs. O. Lowry of Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tucker andchildren of Detroit were Easter visit­ ors with their aunt, Mrs. JosephWade and Mr. Wade, Wonham street. Mrs. J. E. Hargan of Colling­wood was the guest of Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan this week.Miss Mae Harvey of Ottaw^ spent the Easter week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Harvey, George street.Master lan Pirie of Kitchener isspending the holidays with his grand­ parents, Air. and Mrs. MauriceBreen, River Road.Mr. and Mrs. George Speers ofToronto spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Rev, and Airs. C. D.Daniel. Miss Jean Daniel, of Brampton, isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel. Mrs. John Crane and Miss Me­gan Crane were Easter visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HanyB. Crane in Goderich Ont.Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pearson, and Jeffrey, of Guelph, and Miss JanetPearson, of Montreal, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Airs.Charles Pearson. Dr. James Warden of St Joseph'sHospital, Toronto was an Easter vis­ itor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. G. Warden. Mr and Mrs. Alex Callander andKeith of Petrolia visited here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raven andlittle daughters of Newtonbrook, were Easter guests of Mrs. Raven’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Wilson andchildren, Jeffrey and Adrene, were Easter week-end guests of the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Toronto.Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hall and fam­ily of London spent Easter with Mrs.H. G. Hall. Church Services HARRIETSVILLE(Continued from page 1)LIT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Cha*. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddell*, Mu*.Bae.Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation. Nur­sery school. 2.45 p.m.—Church school and BibleClasses. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Is spending the Easter week withhis grandparent*, Mr. and MH. M. Marr. ‘Sunday guests of Mr.Archie Rath and familyand Mrs. Herman Taylorof Mapleton, <Mr. andLongfield, Lorraine art Belmont, arJ “ ’ ’Belmont.Mr. and j by of Tortend with 1 cord. Mr*mained foj* Mr. andand childrd with Mr. 1Sunday Mrs. Robert Jeffery spent acouple of days with Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Jeffery and girls in London. Mrs. J| r. Md Mrs.jV.were Mr. grand girlsIn. Gordon I Roberta of ie Tapsell of . Al/Cannon and Bob- ; 4j«nt Easter week-apa iMrs. Robert Se-d|kon and Bobby re-bweek.l!r... Murray Hamblyof Belmont, visitediMrs. Robert Secrod, ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Rov. C. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., Rector G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., Organist and Choinnaatar the and and 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning PrayerSermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon.Keep Your Appointment* with God. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Mis* Edith Making, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship.Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain G. Smith andCaptain M. Lockwood 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Wed, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingerioll’a Revival Centre Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study.Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s, ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN •CHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister Mr. W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., 9.45 a.m.-------Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.15 p.m.—Young People’s Bible Class.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. REV. MURDOCH GIVESEASTER MESSAGE St. Paul’s Presbyterian YoungPeoples met Monday evening with Miss Shirley Pittock presiding. Rev.G. W. Murdoch led in prayer and also gave an Easter message. MissJacqueline Sinclair read the Scrip­ ture.Yvonne Holmes, literary convenor,was in charge of the program and read an Easter story. Easter eggswere prizes for a quiz conducted byBill Pittock.Donna Simpson gave the secre­ tary's report. Bill Campbell was ap­pointed to the social committee to take the place of Don Vyse who hasjoined the navy. Lunch was served by the social committee. GIVING UP DAIRYING AUCTION SALE — OF — 30 HEAD OF PURE BRED REGISTERED and HIGH, GRADE HOLSTEIN COMB There will be sold by PuMc Auction at LOT 24, CONCESS]NORTH DORCH1On Highway 74, Fir.tjF of Nileitawn, 5 Mflg* Thurs, WN B, ASTER ’•rm South April 5, 1951 30 head <1sisting of and fall fsire, 2 yeai eign Echo, jRag Apple S This herd ___Dairy Improvementsince December, 1C4„, „I)U nuvecompleted some good records whichwill be given on day of sale.Also a quantity of hay andsilage. 1947 Chev. 3-4 ton truck,milk cans. TERMS OF SALE—CASH.Wilmer Knott, Proprietor. Brady Bro*., I. Parkinion, tested cows, con-n * milkers, springersAning cows. Herdflld, Fair Villa Sover- • grandson of Montvicfereign.ks been under the "*«t Association1949, and have en- 18 Christie’s Bemtnstrate th * New GENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER the finest cleaner $119.45 Electric powerful quickly all lint, themany features Christie’s Electric Thames St.Phone 16 "MEET THE Sponsored by Ingersoll Recreation Commission FLOOR COVERING e xper t Laying ser vice iakei, factoryranteed. $39.50 I’s, The Beatty1 St., Ingersoll, 19 HELP WAN11 Male or Feml |d WANTED IMMEDIATE.Y —MANor woman to start oflii business.Must service customel1 on estab. lished route of famdlIf WatkinsProducts in Ingersoll.![No exper- iencc or invc^W*0it neifcssary. Wchelp you to gSLstail■d. Right man can earn Sflk.01ft more thever y first week. Wulh immedi­ ately to The J. R. W^||kins Com­pany, Dept. OC-l-lF 350 St. Roch St, Montreal, Que. AUCTIONEERS THE Gl PHONE ; Tax ■ice I NEY 430 DONALD ROSE.ICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford! Sales in thetown or country gomptly attendedto. Terms rffludfcable. Sumner’s Fharmacy Max L Sl ir r, Phm. B. Dr. J. n t/lU . Veterinary M r geon Accredited give StockInsMtor Phone - 248J4 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & 0LICITORSRoyal Rank SuildingPhoned - flfro-671 R. G.lBt<t, K.C. R<MF490W. R. Marshall. KLC.Res. 795 Phone39 Dr. W. J. Official and Veterin 32 Nezoa St. lited Keeler & Innstone 125 Duke SAT Ingersoll Phon. WANT TO Lt t he wif e?” CARD OF 1 John J. C. Little j to sincerely thank fand neighbors, for sympathy extenddof their dear wifejkfor the fceautifu!cards, anTt those-. ’ loaned theirears. 3;the flower b&rersfeC. D. Daniel, for Me fort; Dr. C. > 50nursing staff orIlk )Also Preston T. Wa___ ___ ____ who so kindly helped out in anyway. a THANKS And family wish■riends, relativesf expressions of t at the passingand mother; also ' floral tributes,Ewho so kindly Special thanks topallbearers, Rev.Is words of com- Idsborn and the txandra Hospital,’alker and those Beaver Luml IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ru g S to r e Phono 52 G a yle King Thame* St. *120.00 Macnab No Increase were fortunate ina few Prefects in a $120.00 in. went into effect. THEY LAST are still telling them at the old price. A ct Now/Get your New Prefectand cut motoring costs to-day Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Highway, Ingaraoll Phono 602 and F INLAID LINOLEU Cemented to your floor— stock now. CANVAS BACK PRINTED4 yards wide .. HEA In large sizes— 12 ft 15 ft....... CONGOLEU CONGOLEUM « USED FUR S. M 2 ST DUTY QU . x 12 ft.. NOLEUM $1-95 Sq. Yard R RUGS .......................$25.00 .$32.50 OL RUGS—All sizes 2 yd* wide, 3 yds. wide r STOVES ACCEPTED PAYMENT glas & Sons ON KING ST. EAST Main Store—New Furniture - Wall Papers Lowe Bros. Paints - Appliances Annex Store — Used Goods Only SPRING 19 SEED TIME SEEDS—Re: Canadian ((No. 1) availableprice. OTHER GRASSES anand reasonable. FEEDS—Mill feeds est of all feed 1951 PURINA FE FE TIME de are in good supply We still haveat attractive y’s prices are the cheap-are short of grain. ;, Contain AP.F. B12 and Anti- . Biotics, (Formula'1028), for proven results: Faster FEATHERING, Sturdier GROWTH, Earl- P R O F,T - **» DUTCH SETT ONIONS No. 1—Hi*h qu.lily YellowEbeneezer. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-11 PUPILS, EX-PUPILS HAVE A PART The Continuationand ex-atudents heldschool auditorium Recreation was *games committee,well, Pat A Bob McGee,were Marie SpTuff in, Ted W mittee consisted _ „ non Crawford, MaureenMarilyn Golding, David arylmn CaW- Howard Sims,nee committeet Shelley, Bill I student*party in theursday night, ged by the The lunch com-Ma-Leod,nson, atye Shamrsfurh OrthutteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 29,1951 Ingersoll 13 Wallis Hammond Weds M. G. Doran Arthur Richardson Heads Red Cross Drive In Thamesford Mr. Arthur Richardson once again is in charge of the Red Croa cam­paign tn the Thamesford area.The objective for Oxford county is 18000, with >3000 set as the goal forfor Beachville, Ingersoll and Thamcs- ford.Mr. Richardson and his committeewill be launching their canvas short­ ly. Those not contacted are urgedto send their contribution either to Mr. Richardson, or to the Tribune.In previous years, Thamesfordfolk have set an enviable record ih the matter of generosity, and it isfully expected they will easily main­ tain it this year. at the home of Mrs. (Ben Mulholland.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas and son Peter, spent the Easter holidaysin Windsor. Mis* Ila Clendinning has returnedhome after spending two weeks inToronto. Miss Nellie Wallace spent the Easter holiday* at her home here.Mrs. Harry Cosmon, fell fractur­ ing her leg. She is a patient in Vic­toria Hospital London.Mrs. Cornell has returned home after spending some time in Florida.Mr. Fred Clifford who has beenquite ill, is much improved.The Ladies’ Association of theUnited Church, met at Mrs. J. A.Dundas’, Tuesday. A short pro­gramme arranged by iMra., Mulder,included a solo by Mrs. J. A. Dun-[ das; piano solo, Mrs. Jack Hunter.Mrs.W. J. Taylor poured tea. Lunchwas served by the group. A large congregation attendedEaster services at St. Peter's Angli­ can Church. The choir rendered theanthem, “He is Risen.” Rev, M. B. Parker was the celebrant for thecommunion service, and the even­ ing service was conducted by Mr.Waring. The choir sang the anthem "He Hath Risen.” Mrs. Herbert1 Hale sang "The Holy City/’ The church was beautifully decoratedwith Easter lilies. Mr. Bob Campbell of Simcoe,visited here Wednesday, "We are sorry to hear that Mrs.Benson Barr is in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White havereturned after a holiday in Florida.The funeral of -Mrs Annie Spence was held from the R- A. Logan & jSon Funeral Hom# on Monday. In­ terment was in Dorchester UnionCemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Bab Wilson arehappy to announce the arrival oftheir son, (Douglal Robert.) Rutledge School A most pleastht evening wasspent al Rutledge School Wednes­day when the pupils entertained their parents and.. friends at a RedCross meeting. Bdb Sutherland, pre­ sided and Isabel!* Sutherland acted as secretary. Th* following programwas much enjoyed: Opening chorus by the school. "O ■Canada”; recita­tion by Glen Biacham; "My Bas­ket”, by Jr. I; piano solo by Mari­ lyn Freckletoni “The Meaning ofEaster", by Gtade II and III; chorus by the Juniors, “Hot CrossBuns; “What E*|ter Means,’’ by Jr. IV; chorus. “Peter Cottontail”; rec­itation by MarleMe Lockery; a short play by the Seniors, "The Wonder­ful Message"; Chorus, “The Little White Duck”, dosing with "God _Save The King?’ The pupils dis­ played drawing* on the blackboards,sewing by the girls, handicrafts by the boys. A lurtch was prepared andserved by the pupils. The teacher is Mrs. Geo. iMafjr, Jr., substitute forMrs. Cornell Mnd the pianist, Mrs. R. M. O‘Byrne.An interesting travelogue by Miss Clara Dttndas on her recenttrip to the British Isles, and spon­ sored by the Rtesbyterian W. A. andD.C.I., ,was enjoyed. These pictures were colourful and educational.Friends and. neighbours gathered at the home of Miss Mary Brodie,to honour her on her birthday. Miss Brodie is still quite active. She hasbeen a dressmaker from her early days. She still loves to sew andquilt, and is ihterested in out-door, life. She reads and has a good mem­ory and also Hikes a great interest in church work. She enjoys fairlygod health. She was presented with an Easter lily »nd a .birthday cake.A large congregation assembled for the Easter service in the UnitedChurch, beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and hydrangea. Thechoir, conducted by Mrs. Jack Hun­ ter, and assisted by (Mrs. HarryDutton of Toronto, rendered the anthem, “Easter Dawn”, by Baines;and the solo,, "I Saw the Place”, by , Enners, was \sung (by Mrs. S. Me- ,Cartney. The' minister, Rev. W. J Taylor, chose as the Easter subject.“The Risen Companipn”, and based his meditations upon Lukp XXIV, Several members of the Y.P.U.attended the “Sunrise Easter Ser­ vice”, on the University of WesternOntario Campus. The service was followed by breakfast provided bythe Y.P.U. of First St. Andrew’s United Church, London.Rev. W. J. Taylor attended a special meeting of the London Con­ference Settlement Committee, of which he is the secretary. Archie Goble, WaterfordfMr. and Mrs, Murray /Christie and Barbara Ann, were Stffiday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Willil^i Davis, Fin­ gal.Miss Marion Flem day with Mrs. AllBpringfield, and at House at the SprinMr. and Mrs, I family, were Fridaformer’s parents,Lloyd Tracey, Till Miss Marion Fl For that • • [Special OccasionA profusion of daffodils, snap­ dragon and mauve tulips, and lighted candies decorated Westminster United Church on March 24 for themarriage of Margaret Grelta Doranand Mr.—Wallis Wesley Hammond.The bride, a graduate of London Nor­ mal School, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Doran, K.R, 2 Ing­ ersoll and the groom is the son of Mr.and Mr*. Leslie Hammond, Ingersoll.Rev. S. K. Johnston B. A., was the officiating clergyman and Mr*.Johnston presided at the organ. The soloist, Mrs. Jack McKay, sang "UPerfect Love" and “O Promise Me". Mr. Doran gave his daughter inmarriage. She wore a white slipper satin gown with a nylon yoke, arounded neckline and long tapering sleeves. From the fitted bodice, thefull flounced skirt fell into a cathed­ral train. The full-length veil was of imported English illusion and* thebridal bouquet was of Bettertime roses and stephanotis. She wore thegroom's gift of matching pearl neck­ lace and earrings.The maid of honour, Miss Audrey Baigent, wore mauve nylon, styedwith round neckline, set-in yoke, a fitted bodice and softly gatheredskirt Miss Jean Hammond, sister ofthe groom, was bridesmaid, wearing-taffeta frock with berthathe full skirt with padded — ----.-. Both attendants woreheaddresses to match their gowns and carried bouquets of Kokomo carna­tions. The flower girls, Jean Wallis of Putnam and Marilyn Wallis ofSimcoe wore spring green dotted swiss frocks, matching headdressesand carried daffodils and sweet peas. Mr. Morley Hammond was his bro­ther’s groomsman and the usherswere Basil Candy of Preston and Ronald Hutcheson of Putnam.At the reception in the church par­ lours, Mrs. Doran received the guestswearing a navy and white costume with corsage of red roses. Thegroom’s mother was in mulberry crepe with black accessories and cor­sage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Windsorand the United States the bride wore a smart suit of gray English worstedwith slate gray topcoat with furtrimmed cape and pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mr.and Mrs. Hammond will reside on his farm near Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Linton and family of London, visited Mr. andMrs, R. A. Spicer on Good Friday. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Donald McCall on Easter Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc­Call and daughters of Embro, Mr.and Mrs. Howard McCall and child­ ren of Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell, Mary- linn and Bill, spent the week-end inToronto. Mr. Mac McCall of Barrie, spentthe Easter week-end at the home of Mr. George McCall.Mrs. G. Woodman, St. Marys,was a visitor at the horfl* of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMillan.Mr. and Mrs. M. L stock, (were visitorsParsons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.ing this week on a cation in Florida.Miss Alice Macis spending theher parents’ ho George Houlvisiting hisMrs, Fred Houl Miss Bettyspent the week Mr. and Mrs. R.Miss Hazel was a week-endents, Mn and Mr. and Mrs.and Mr. spent lastMr. Ed. Muriel Byehome for th Mrs. HThomas, visi Mr. and Mrs.Mr. andand Wayne s in Retroit.Mr. Jerold (Spicer of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor of Mr. andMrs. R, A. Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Spicer andBobby of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hossack of Guelph, were guests on Sunday ofMrs. A. Hossack, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton andbaby of London, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton.The Young People’s Union met in Westminster United Church Sundayevening with Marie Spicer in charge of the meeting. Arrangements werecompleted for the fireside meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MurrayRoutledge. The speaker will be Mr. Gordon McEwan and his subject,‘’Fellowship.’’ Rubie Young was in charge of the missionary part of theprogramme. The Scripture was read by Pat Larder. Rubie Young led inprayer. An inspiring talk on “Dr. Margaret McKellar”, was given byMrs. G. T. Hogg. Elma McKessock expressed thanks to Mrs. Hogg. spent Tues-MacIntyre, ded the Open id School.n Tracey and guests of theMr. and Mrs.burg. -— ______ .. ing is spending 1'the Easter holidayf with her parents,at Thedford.Mrs, Archie ed Tuesday at aonstration. Mdon, was demoMiss Gaynellspent the wee ents, Mr. andMrs. Herbe days last weejf in London, and visit­ed her husbafd, Mr. Wyatt, a pat­ ient in We inster Hospital, Lon­don. Sunday visitors with Mrs. ValeraClement and Mrs. Flossie Newell, were Mr. and Mrs. 'Carman Newelland family, Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie,Springfield, were Sunday gMsts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MillaK Pedlar Don Stewart. INGERSOLL MacPherton & Bee PHONE 209 VIEW-MASTER ST. COLUMBA PLAN QUILT FOR BA The Easter Thanking of the St. Colu held at the homePatience. The presiWoods, presided, quilt a quilt fornext meeting. >M to write to iss JThe pr Mrs. Eminlesson read l>yMrs. Jas. Mrs. McDospoke on the chen in Chisage. Mrs. selected readiwas reviewed chison, assisted byMrs. Jas. Caldei ig meet-.M.S. was Mrs. Ahvyn, Mrs. Alex,as decided tobale at theWoods offerediam.conducted by , the Scripture. Montague and offered prayer. | Reels .....V .. StereoscopesLight AttacksLibrary Box Jr. Projector . .50. 2.95 . 2.95. 3.25 .16.95 G ayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor Thame* St. S. Phone 52 26 PIECI: SERVICE FOR 6j 6 knives r '«■ fork* 6 tea spoon*, 6 dessert »poons) (1 butter knife JMiugar spoon) ______ _________ In tarnish 1 resistant diesL\ Pnly $49.75 154710G& BROS. -fakir w pat- □nada's .Jamed . crafti­ ly thrill mber of tern,D ODILi finejf si for quali manship. Y Io this newe a famous family. F.W . WATERS Jew eller St. Charle , me gruvnI a yellowonereu prayer. | necHine, f Saskatchewan, of Mrs. J. Kit- "d the Easter mes- Hossack gave aThe study book (Mrs. Arthur Hut-■ Mrs.-W. Patience,------ ----- ------jr, Mrs. Howard Patience and Mrs. Geo. Kerr.The meeting closed ,with prayer by Rev. S. Johnston. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED In the receiving line for theKnights of Columbus annual at-home in Sacred Heart hall Monday nightwere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comiskey Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, and Mr.and Mrs. Jules Asselin. Imagine Canada without the Aren't you glodwc care what happeq Fortune? Where th< fellow citizen* support* such humanitarian project* a* DISASTER SERVICES FREE BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE OUTPOST HOSPITALS WAR VETERANS SERVICES PROTECTION OF PRISONERS AND WOUNDED OR CAPTIVE QVIUANS IN WAR livo In a country where people do |o others in disaster or other mis­ natural warm-hearted generosity of Then with a grateful heart Hotel Restai rant Daily Sp HOT ^R K E Y Pea. ANDW1CH Fries \ 1 Cranberry Footlong H i Our Famous Sliced Turkey to take out Gravy .55c 20c turga.....20c Du« tpaco contributed by, North American Cynnamid Ltd. AND Slawson-Riley Cheese Co. of London, isents, Mr. and of Hamilton, r holidays at yer are leav­es week’s va- of Wood-Mr. John mwell entertain- nley Brush dem-V. Douglas, Lon- tor.Stratton, London, nd with her par­rs. Percy Stratton. Wyatt spent a few that]youilly 1 suit B.ETT& er of London, at the home of. Spicer.of London,itor with her par- George Brown,ubert Baskerville,Frank Valentined in Toronto,n of Milton, and of Toronto, werek-end. Rickman of St.last Tuesday withId McCall. Wm. CarrothersEaster week-end “MEET THE W IFE’LAMBERT peas For P s ! ular Service 579 Milk is Still T When you compare the food valuewith other co Dietitian* claim thatalent in food value 8 eggs - 3 2 3/4 lb. chi 2i/3 lb. c odities on yo NE QUART any of the f co«t of milkly menu* MILK ia equiv-wing food*: lb. beefsteak 4 lb. tomatoes/3 lb. bean* INGERSOLL DAIRY INGERSOLL - ONT. INGERSOLL DISTRICT HOBBY SHOW ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN PARISH HALL Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Bud LennoxLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. IWm. Patience on Friday.Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson were Mr. andMrs. Victor Hargreaves of Bruce- field, Mr. Howard Scott of WillowGrove, Miss Dorothy Henderson, London; Mr. Geralft Shackelton, Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Loui Lambeth, spent Saand Mrs. Wm. Pati Mr. and Mrs. Gordfamily of Salford, with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Richard’s Mr. Edwardvisited Bitt Hend Edward McLea spent the fipsb—motherand Mr. JobDonald Kerr of sity, speqt theparents, Mn andand Bill. 1 Mr. and Mi spent the 1Mrs, Baigenl Mrs. Thos.boro. „ _ Mr. and Mr*^ victor Hargreavesand Mr. and SBfcs. A. Henderson visited Mrs. King Houston, London, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs , Gordon McEwanand family, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Ballantyne at Strat­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kerr spent Easter Sunday with (Mrs. Kerr’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mis. Jim Patience and family,and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smithand family of Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pa­tience. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen visit­ed <Mr. McKeen’s brother at Strath- roy on Tuesday. of tience ofwith Mr.and family.' Rickard andnt Sunday Bin Phillips, of Toronto,on Sunday. ' Toronto,d with his ns.nto Unlver- -end with hisrs. Geo. Kerr nt and family toeek-end withIs, Mr. and ce, Londes- AVON Miss Pat Gilbert is spending a few days with Mr.^JJid .Mrs. How­ ard Scott, Ingersoll. .Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Robbie, Aylmer, were Saturday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby.Mrs. Cyril ■ CoHtell, Crumlin,spent the wedl-eniC, with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Person.Mr. and Mrs. «arl Harrington, Bob and Merit oCDunnville, wereTuesday - visito^ <gf Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Miss 'Evelyn jOifford, Aylmer, spent the week-fflu with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford. Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, isspending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaurieHowe.w. ...» _____________Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Goble spentwere entertained at a euchre party the week-end (with Mr. and Mrs. DORCHESTER Mr, and Mrs. Monftose Monk —Mount Elgin, visited Mr. WilbertRom, Saturday. •tMrs. Bob SuthellaiRi who under­ went an operati<rtkj|in AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, is improving. Members of the Rebekah Lodge of FOR THA SPRING T/NE-UP BByy qquuaalliiffiieedd mechanics. witv modern, up-to-date Your 45 KING ST. E. ODE ALLEN modem, up-to-date Motor* Dealer PHONE 122 g - jewell * - puppeft, we artme ARRIL Interesting displays of artchina - woo craft - model plhobbyists. Meplay* by the branch. A special prize for the best pi the snaps to be 6 mpi - hand-paintedahellwork - needle- Ingersoll and districtg and leathercraft dis- Education, recreation offered camera enthusiastsof any exhibit at the show,by Ingersoll Camera Club. HMENT BOOTH Admission—Adult*, 25c • Children, 10c COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES We are proud to announce our appointment a* agent for range* by MOFFAT 0) MOFFAT 5750 C FX Whatever your requirement! in a gas range, .there's a Moffat model to suit your needs and your budget Thon * work-saver ranges have over a score of use-value fea­ tures—designed for the utmost in carefree effordeu cooking of full-flavor foods. The beautiful deluxe model illustrated here.......$302 Other model* to choose from at price* aa low as....$147 Preston T. Walker FURNITURE Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 1st, 1951Ingersoll's Streets Sheer Riding Comfort -- Queen's ParkDon't need School Exclusive Artist's Sketch Shows........Good As Simcoe's Principal's Belief Construction ot a new collegiatefor Ingersoll and district, wopld benothing but sheer, unmitigated ex­ travagance, in view of the amplespace and facilities already avail­able, according to Mr. J..C. Her­bert, .principal of I.C.I., who has opposed _a new house of learning allalong, even in the face of strongdetermination to have the project gothrough.It was Mr. Herbert’s firm convict­ion that a new school was not inthe least needed. "After all," hesaid, "good old I.C.I. was goodenough for our grandfathers; itshould be good enough for us."There isn't another school in the country that can match I.C.I. *b fac­ilities,*'. he asserted, seated in hisspacious office, surrounded bybooks, pencils, charts, boxes, maga­zines and all other paraphernalialinked with the office of principal."We’ve got plenty of room uphere; why. we can get as many as 60 pupils in one classroom. It savesteachers that way. Certainly ourfacilities are adequate. We have agjvn that can’t be equalled. Theschool may not be new, but it’s Solid;it’s stood for some 80 years. It isso built that it permits teachers andpupils to maintain a very close relationship."No, to be quite frank with you,I don't see any need for a newschool at this time. J think it wouldbe a waste of the taxpayer’s money.Even if pressed to accept a newschool, I think 1 would vote againstit"Mr. Herbert said the school board at the moment was debating whetherto rent out their extra classroom space, or invite even more com­munities to send in pupils to fill it. Politeness, Agility Incgersoll Feature Politeness of motorists in Inger­ soll is being noted more and more, particularly by outsiders amazed to find the local citizenship so active physically. When cars here turn corners, whether on green, red or orange lights, oreven against stop signs, they never stop and thus confuse the pedestrian, it is noticed. They simply make a fast, graceful turn. Nor do they honk a few seconds ahead of time, thus forcing the ped­ estrian to strain his ears to catch the signal. Instead, generally they honk when right at the pedestrian, thusgiving him several alternatives - - -jumping back, scrambling forward,standing still, or collapsing on the spot.Nowhere else, it is stated, is thePEDESTRIAN given so many al­ternatives. This politeness, the agil­ity of the average citizen, and thefact nowhere else can a car make aturn on two wheels so gracefully,with so little diminution in speed,are said to go hand in hand. Is V ie w On Roads Plans To End Crossing Blockade AN EDITORIAL Complaints are being heard that there is not enoughdoing in this community. There is not sufficient organizationfor community activities; with the result the people are frit­tering away their time in their own homes, sometimes as oftenas one night a week, letting everyone else’s business drop.There certainly is (something wrong when Ingersoll families are able to be together as often as once a week. It is a selfishattitude that must be curbed if we are to progress and expandand hum with activity, rather than stagnate and mildewwithin the bosom of our own homes. It has been said that someIngersoll children actually are able to recognize their parents;a certain sign that someone is slipping somewhere, and thatwe are on the road to decay. No, the answer is outside activi­ties. We must come out of our shells, and organize, organizeand organize again. Only when everyone is a member of atleast a dozen groups can he be properly said to be workingin the interests of his community. Those drones slipping awaynow and then for the so-called comfort of their homes mustbe cast from the fold. Immediate action is necessary. Liquor Store Here Assailed By Smith Establishment of a liquor store in Ingersoll is a blot on the escut­ cheon of the community, according to Mr Stanley J. Smith, who opposed it all along. Mr. Smith, well-known public figure of this community, said if the town could remain dry from 1913 to 1950, there was no reason why itshouldn’t stay that way. After all,he said, if people wanted a bottle,there was nothing to stop them fromgoing to Woodstock or some otherneighboring community already with a store.He said the store had come invery much against his own wishes,and he would be pleased to head unany campaign which might be aimed SAME M O DON’T BUHOUR BATHTOWELS 8 (Subst lards Walker Limite ea. $150 res, The Wee ardrobe nnounces date they regretfully^ that as ofwill be una kiddies und WE A E RDROBE Got 1 00,0 00 Bags For Flood—Pittock Some 100,000 sandbags are stock­piled safely in the Ingersoll area inreadiness for any recurrence of the| distastrous spring floods of the past,I according to Mr. Gordon Pittock,Ingersoll’s representative on TVA.The empty bags, plus shovels foreveryone, are placed where theycan be reached at a moment’s notice,said Mr. Pittock, who has had agreat deal to do with Ingersoll’s I flood problems."Don’t let anyone kid you thatthe digging of that channel hasended the flood threat,’’ scoffed Mr.Pittock, from the safety of his ownwaterproofed basement. "Actually, the channel was dug simply to pro­vide an opportunity for testing ofnaw types of machinery, and makethe river shallow enough thatpeople could wade across thoThames instead of waiting in line atthe Thames St. Crossing." Questioned by The Tribune, Mr. Pittock said the plight of the hun­dreds of turtles made homeless bythe diversion project had never ’officially come up, but it would cer- 1 tainly be a worthy project for some 1 interested group to take up, to fill 1 in any spare evening during a ----- ‘that they might have. Ingersoll's Bell St hill into a ski- run, with a ski-lift erected along­side.The report developed when BellSt conditions began to be issuedalong with the province’s weekly skireport, and the town was jammedwith cars skidding all over the hillto test the surface. Word from an official of the Ing­ersoll Works Dept, tends to scuttlethe skin-run reportHenceforth, itis stated, works employees are goingto work a dawn-to-dusk patrol, sevendays a week, with so many shovelsand trucks of sand, a snowflake willnot have a chance of touching theroad, nor an icc speck a chance toform. year May Make Bell Official Ski Run Special to The Tribune Toronto—It is impossible to ™. firm here the report that the high-ways department is going to convert Pick Charles St. For Speed Tests Charles Street (East, from Thamesto Centreville, has been selected asthe course for giving highways’ de­partment speed -tests, according toword from Toronto. A straight, even, smooth piece of pavement wasrequired for these tests, it was de­clared, and no where else in theprovince were officials table to find a stretch of road quite like it. Thetests will last as long as the cars do.The road is perfect for the jobhere are some of the factors thatmake it so suitable— !;• !*!! ’!’• ) oooo () ( )()•!|((? ? ()oo ()oo ((I!! ()hmmmrn!? oooo? ()? “ at having the new store turned intoa shooting gallery or some othersuch harmless recreational develop­ment.He said frankly he didn’t thinkthere were enough people in the areainterested enough in liquor to makethe store a going concern. Ingersoll’s roads, for riding com­fort, can’t be ■ equalled anywhere, according to a minister at Queen’sPark, in a special statement to TheIngersoll Tribune.■His statement came following re­ports from motorists here, there andeverywhere, that Ingersoll’s streetswere something to be remembered;the closest things to semi-pavedcowpaths that could be found any­where in the world."I don’t understand their criti­cism,’’ said the statement. “Why ]found it a pleasure to fly-drive over them. It was obvious to me that agreat deal of time was spent on thestreets; that no effort was spared toensure that motorists would always Tunnel For Thames Said Newest Plan For Crossing Block Digging a tunnel under the riverat the Thames erssings will get un­derway at an early date, it is re­ported from Ottawa.It is understood that immediateaction was forthcoming after a high government official had been heldup six minutes at the crossing, andas a result was late for a pokergame in London.The tunnel will be built verymuch against the wishes of a major­ity of motorists, The Tribune is in­formed. Only the pauses at thecrossings gave their hearts andnerves a chance to settle down tonormal after the run in on CharlesSt. from the east"You’ll just be driving the tour­ist away from Ingersoll," said oneman, a new set of springs fresh onhis car. "The half-hour wait gives aguy a chanco to look around, maybethe car a quick polish, or nip in fora coke. I think it’s a mistake."Both CNR and CPR trainmen aresaid to be very angry over the move,too, because they have found suchhold-ups invaluable in the buildingup of their vocabularies as theylistened to the motorists and pedes­trians exclaiming loudly over thebeauties of the countryside as theywaited for the trains to cross. remember the streets of Ingersoll.I know J always will."The minister recalled that thehighway had run through Ingersollsince Simcoe’s time and Simcoe hadensured that the best brains andmaterials at his command had goneinto construction of the highway.He reiterated be couldn’t under­stand the complaints as certainlyIngersoll’s, streets were as goodnow as then. Dairymen Applaud Margarine Ab Boon Establishment of a margarineplant in Ingersoll has been greetedwith joy by a number of Ingersolldistrict dairymen.Production of margarine, theyclaim, has saved them any amountof trouble. No longer, now, is itnecessary to have a bunch of cowshanging around cluttering up thecountryside; there’s the saving onfeed, and the chances of accidentallygettinga permanent with the auto­matic milkers are even further min­imized."Why,” said one dairyman, "untilyou’ve had to churn a pound of but­ter or so you can’t realize what aboon margarine is. I eat it, but Imake sure of course, that my cowsdon’t see me.” SORRY! Group of Groups To Aid Groups A first move to interest people ofIngersoll in activities outside oftheir own heme is reported underway. It is said an organization isbeing mooted that would group theleaders of the various groups intoone group to aid all groups. We haven’t a record left in the place. - Appliance* S. Phon. 16S FRANKLY says Les Thomelleven bHn machine Jlet alone ’ to come h service. TH APPL ELL CES Fuu On New Regatta Course con- ____ _____ - ___._____, it isreported, to take advantage of the new facilities on theThames here created by the channel diversion. To suggestionsthere really wasn’t very much water, it was stated lack ofwater would be more than compensated for by enthusiasm. IMr. Harold Wilson and Mr. Walter Harvey, two well-known Ilocal paddlers, are said to be organizing the club._________I APRIL FOOL! APRIL FOOL! APRIL FOOL! 1 wouldn’t washing repaired,■one else ur superior APRIL FOOL! APRIL FOOL! APRIL FOOL' MRS. ROSS HOSTESSTO EVENING GROUPThe Eventag Group of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Hom. 157 Won-ham street Monday evening.Mis. A. Rnbtey president presided. Mrs. K Foster led in prayer and Mrs.C. Hoag read the Scripture. Mrs. K Foster read the treasurer’s report and DORCHESTER the General Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. C. Hoag read an interestingarticle on SaskatoonDuring the social hour a contest, prepared by Mrs. K. Footer, w u muchenjop-d, the winners being Mrs- G.Pittock and Mr*. P. Bowman. Lunchwas served by the hostess and herassistants, Mr*. C. Hoag, Mrs. K. Foster and Mr*. A. Kobley. The Ladles’ Guild of St. Peter * Anglican Church have postponedtheir congregations) supper, owing to so many being sick with the flu.Deepest sympathy ia extended to Mrs. and Mr. Reed in their rebereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Don John*family of London, visitedand Mrs. Fred O’Neil Satur The March meeting ofChurch W. A. was pos Thursday 15th; untilhome of Mrs. Jo*. Dunda*’ group will have c The United Churciliary met at the h don Dakins Marchpresided; Mrs. T ed the stcharge ofJack Hunti Dakins antIrwin 1 MRS. SCOTT BLAND HOSTESS TO QRCLE Mr*. Scott Bland was hostess to the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle fora meeting which followed an Easter theme. Readings were given by MissRuth Daniel and Mr*. Keg. Kennieand vocal solo* by Mr*. Reynolds, ac­ companied by Mr*. Norman Greer.Mrs. Ed. Underwood reviewed the study book.The president, Mr*. Ivan Smithconducted the business discussion and secretary Mis* Helen Wilson andtreasurer, Mrs. Fred Wessenger gave reports. Mrs. Wessenger conducted .a contest and the hostess assisted by (Mrs. Gleason and Mr*. Underwood ,served lunch. Mrs. Maurice Thorn-ton, Carrol street will be the hostess for the next meeting. The WPeter’s A their Eing Marc don will vening Aux- United . Mrs. T. Porter Kington conduct-the committee inr.immc was Mrs. s. J. Ven ton, Mrs. G. . Edington.s group conductedecting Sunday evening. Auxiliary of St,can Church will holdThankoffering meet- . Mrs. Costain of Lon- he special speaker. Notice To Creditorsand Others NOTICE i* hernhy given pursuantto The Trustee Aet that all creditor* and other* having claim* or demand*against the estate of JAMES TAT- TERSALL, late of the Town of Ing­ersoll, in the County of Oxford,Retired Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 8 ~ ' "-1-ruary, 1951, are requ or send postpaid on25th day of, Aprilundersigned Solid Tattersallr^-of theIngersoll, tor, fullAnd after the Admidistributehaving re which henotice and any person — _____ _____ ___—shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 16th day or March, A.D., 1951. START A MARSHALL, The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29,1951 y of Feb-to deliver before the51, to the for Albertd Town ofAdmintetra- „ their claims,mentioned date will proceed tota of the deceased y to the claims ofthen have received1 not be liable to of whose claims notice lesma Solicitors for the Administrator.3t-22-29-12 Cigar ashes make a good silver cleaner. Apply with a dampj^oth. J. P. Nethercott, vocational gui-, dance officer for the London Boardof Education, stressed the impor­ tance of guidance of childrenas a part of their education when he addressed the DorchesterChamber of Commerce and their lad­ies here. Mr. Nethercott told the group too much emphasis was beingplaced on financial matters pertain- to schools and too tittle attention paidto proper guidance. _____ „1W „ Education, he said, was a means of Widow, deceased,aiding the cause of democracy. He about the 22nd Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand othert having claims or demandsagainst the estate of ROSE GREGG,late of the Township of Noford, in the County STORAGE TIMj ? Protect Those Fore Other PHONE Clark’s leaning Not a Mark whan it’, cleanedat Clark’. aiding the cause of democracy. stressed the influence of the home onchildren’s education and urged thegroup to take greater cognizance of the role of proper guidance.Mr. Nethercott was introduced by Basil Wright, principal of Dorchest­er Continuation School, and thankedby Jack Hunt, Chamber secretary.Chairman was Rev. James Waring,Huron College student, who took over the duties from president HaroldDundas. about the 22nd day—195j1, are required on or1951, P A4US ATS hols 7ED GOOD King St. E. Phone 145J WIN1200 MERCHANDISE PRIZES PLUS MOO CASH Midhollands Open Home To Lo Dorchester—Mr. and Mulholland graciously ohome to members of L kah Lodge, who entertaiof Lily I.O.O.F. Lodge regular meeting. Afterof c-uchrj, the Nobh Jack Hankon, gaveas followit Ladies’ hi O’Neil; ladies’ lone,Brooks; O'Neil;lone, han hooby, Llojat midnight,Lily Lodge,pressed the th PreFen Ben theirRebe- the menter theirfew gamesrand, Mrs. the prizesMrs. Herb, rs. Wallace, Mrs. F. arles Saxby;"Neil; man'sAfter zsupper le Grand ofFred O’Neil ex-,__________ ... of the Odd Fel­lows to the Rebekahs for a 'pleasant evening, and also thanked the hostand hostess on behalf of all those present. SUPEKUDS R ADfQUIZ ■WHtfAM If CHLO 6D8I0AL DAILY - 00 MONt Ytbrounh • FRID Y 1951 Sit Machine Necchi ! 26 piece WIN COLD Washing Machine DeluxeRefri* National O Silex Steam Iron • National Sandwich Toasterand Waffle Baker cornbin- Presto Cooker Silex Electric Coffeemaker National Electric Toaater PLUS $300 CASH SALFORDServiea—-Warboy*A pretty wedding was solemnizedMarch 17 at the home of Mr. and Mr*.Glen War bays, Burgeasville, when their eldest daughter, Alice Marie,became the bride of Janie* Bill Service,only bob ot Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Service, R.R. 1, Salford. Kev. G. H. Dunlop,of Burges*vIHs United Church, per­formed the ceremony before a bank oftall palms and fems with standard*of white mums, lilies and spring flower*. Mrs. G. H. Dunlop playedthe wedding march.The bride,-given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of whiteslipper satin, fashioned with lace yokeand long sleeve*, the softly full ski being floor length with cathedral traiShe wore a finger-tip veil caught tohalo head dress .of bugle bead*,carried a bouduet of Better-'roses. Miss Kattilsister’s maid Mason to a do*e with an oyster supperin the Community Hall Mount Elgin,March 24.The hostesses, Mrs. W. Huntley,Mrs. W. Duval and Mrs. W. Worthserved tea.a* the bride; William PaUence, thegroom; Lewi* Hunt and ArthurOliver, bridesmaids; Bob Brown,ring bearer; Elmer Knox, the bride’* mother, and Jack Phillips, the bride’* father. Euchre was played with Mr*. StanElliott winning ladies* high; Mr*. Truefitt, low; Ivan Smith, men’s high, an Ernest Lowes, low. Mr*. E. Lowes, fob Brown and Bill Patience provided music for dan­ cing. In the South Oxford Juvenile Hoc­ key League the final and decidinggame was Wayed last Friday eveningat N ----------- ----- --------- and Sa tO V E 'l 60* I between Oxford Centrewith Salford winning by5-1, thus winning the trophy by Witte Fertilizer, of Nor-Messr*. Russell Freure andNancekiveli have coached thefor the season and those playinge team are: Jim Summers, Sam mere, Charlie Shelton, Kogerton, Sam Phillip*. Murray Long,om Freure, Carl Wilson, Bill Piper, ill Shelton, Bob Shelton and MaxBeemer. ption for with match- cakeora T. Dunham andg the former's READINGS OF LADIES FEATURE OF MEETING The meeting of Group 4 of Trin­ ity United Church on Tuesday,opened with a devotional led byMrs. W. Huntley and Mrs. D. Du­ val, with Mrs. H. Mahar as pianist.An Easter message by Mrs. W. Worth, songs by Mrs. W. iRelehheld,and readings by Mrs. W. Gall, Mrs.J. G. Miller and Mrs. Morley Hunt- ley, were included in the program.Mrs. Fred Howe presided for the buesiness meeting. Cards are to besent to several members who are ill. Mr. & Mrs. E. Harris Honoured At Dickson’s Corners The Dickson's Corners’ Commun­ity honoured <Mr. and Mr*. 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. Cook in North Oxford, and have spentmost of their married lives in that community. Their one son, AlbertHarris, also resides in North Ox­ford. The Harrises were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and iMr*. Arthur, Oliver who presented them with acorsage and boutonniere. Later, at : the hall, the community gave them atrilight lamp, a smoker and a chen­ ille 'bedspread. The hall was attrac­tively decorated in gold and white' and a three-tier wedding cake cen- ’ tred the tea table. Mr. Arthur Rich-' ardaon was chairman. Gordon Mc­ Ewan as “the minister”, conducted a mock wedding with Jim Ruddick, Warboyshonor, wea satin withof matching rial and ricarrying a The floweryounger sis turquoise satiing materialpink roses. The best mentry, of Sa) For thethe bride’s .black printedlilk andcarnations afli the gwore navy ccarnations. who wore a with bonnetcarried bride’s e 50 guestsa gown of ge of white’a mother of pink table Weighed Riv L T R Y Highest Pric L IV E P aid For arrner’a Door on hia Scalesith the three-d the guests’with shamrocksord, on orebruary, send postp day of Ap signed SoliGregg, of Oxford, inMachinist, tparticulars after suchSole Execu tribute thehaving re which he s .. __„ notice and he will not be liable toany person of whose claims noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribuUon.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 16th day of March, A.D., 1951.START A MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Sole Executor.3t-22-29-12 Tew the 25th i under-» Hilton >f West. Oxford,Sow Executor, •full claims. Andtioned date the proceed to dis-of the deceased to the claims ofn have receivedlx a A-x ited States, the f wine gabardine,accessories. Un nd Mrs. Service1, Salford. Guests ofValetta, cek- __ _____ „birthday Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham, Foldens; Mr. andMrs. Elmer Whitman and little daugh­ ter, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Keg.Manuel. A, Eltherington, who spent severalweeks in Victoria Hospital, London, following a serious motor accident,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn, leaving Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Bud Eltherington andlittle daughter Janie, of Preston, whospent th© day with Mr. and Mrs.Quinn. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a few dayslast week with her family in Aylmer. Farm Forum Meet* The last regular meeting of the Second Concession Farm Forum washeld Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg. AlfredDickout led the discussion following the broadcast, and Lavina Wagnerled the recreatiohal period. The hostand hostess served refreshments, as­ sisted by Mr. and Mrs. H. K. McBeth.A. W. Pearson gave the courtesy re­ marks. The Forum will bring the de P oultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phono Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Lorna Wilson’s Voice Pilaised By Critic The singing of Lorna Wilson in anOpera Workshop performance at London Sunday, brought the praiseof Lenorc Crawford, Free Press critic. Miss Crawford had this tosay.“The brilliant scene and duet from Act IV of II Trovatore withits variety of mood and vocal style brought a newcomer to Opera Work­shop stage, Kevin Moriarity of Paris. His excellent baritone voice, ofgood power and range, suited well the dramatic soprano of Losna Wil­son of Ingersoll. She began thescene singing a composed aria in lovely, relaxed manner, with sweet,warm tone and fine control. As the mood changed to fervency she addedvibrance to the tone, yet avoided stridency and the vocal qualitythroughout was full and rich. Her entire performance was greatly im­proved over her appearance at theprevious opera musicale and she isto be congratulated." Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of FREDERICKAUGUSTUS ACKERT, late of theTown of Ingersoll, in the County ofOxford, Coal Dealer, deceased, whodied on or about the 210th day of February, 1951, ar required todeliver or send po -*■"• "" ■—fore the 25th day to the undersignedExecutors, Claren Ingersoll, Coal MCarl Ack ExecutiveMacKenziA full particafter sue Executorsthe assets regard onlthey shalland they person of ---------not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 16th day of March, A.D., W51.START A MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executor*. 3t-22-29-12 Gal and . April, 1951,licitors for the Adair Ackert,hant, Frederick ntario, Businesset Jeanette ington, Ontario,their claims. Andntioned date the eed to distributee deceased, having the claims of whichhave received notice not be liable to anye claims notice shall The Bell Telephone people havestarted taking down the old, un­ sightly wooden poles, on Thames St.,and it is expected they will all be down by early summer. Th© Setter is an English creation,having been developed centuries agothrough cross-breeding oof the Span­ish Pointer and aniel. FAtlinitS Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of HERBERTSWALLOW, late of th© Town ofIngersoll, in the Countyjtf Oxford, o.i— J —*-Tidied on or February,ver or send 25th day undersignedm Sutcliffe of Burlington,ntworth, Com- Administratorfull particulars after such lastAdministratorwill proceed to of the deceasedto the claims of en have received Salesman, Deceased, wlabout the 10th day 1951, are required topostpaid on or befor of April, 1951, toSolicitors for VSwallow, of the To in the County ofmercial Traveller, with Will Annexeof their claims. A mentioned dawith Will Ann*hdistribute the having regard o which he shall 1 ...notice and he (will not be liable to any person of whose claims noticeshall not have been received at theHme of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this16th day of March, A.D., 1951. START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the AdminutratorWith Will Annexed 3t-22-29-12 Notice To Creditors And Others * NOTICE is hereby giveto The Trustee Act thatand others having claimsagainst the estate of LROGERS, late of the ersoll, in the CountyWidow, deceased, v about the 2|th dayare required*© deliv paid on or Afore.—tlje Adthe Im perial Bank " vC*fF F A /1 JA I9 A Ask lor printed card "$10,000■xplaln* this policy. It will inter TOTAL DISABILITY ACCIDENTAL DEATH eyed d J of i ursuant itorsemands3 PTRJE of Ing-Oxford, ed on oruly, 1950, send post-5th day ofgned Soli- trix, NoraTown of Ing- of theirh last men-istratrix will the assets ofonly to she shall thenand she will not April, 1951 citors forEdith Gall, ersoll, fullclaims. A Honed dateproceed to dthe deceased the claims ofhave received no ---------------------- be liable to any person of whoseclaims notice shall not have beenreceived at the time of such distri­bution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, thi. 16th day of March, AJD., 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor, for the Administratrix. St-22-29-12 YOU CAN CETH Q OOO LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION $10,000 lor your family U you $20,000 if you die by accident; $30,000 if you die by accident whilepublic conveyance (aeroplane oxerpublic building. Liberal cash payment DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS . eration Life Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL It's built for the years ahead I heavy gauge steel... built for the years ahead with extra strength and durability. FO 43'look-ahe ONE LOOK and you’ll realize why"Fashion Car" styling! New " Luxury-Lounge interiors, "colo exterior colors! one "TEST DR thrifty power of Ford’s V-8 e Maker—the ease and dependabi the smooth-riding comfort with Compare tures /or TEST-DRIVE McVITTE & FORD-MONARCH PHONE 134 ures head in beauty, colours! Newarmonize with learn the silent, utomatic Mileage -Turn Starting— made Ride Control! 3 "look-ahead" fea- agree... you can pay oa can’t buy better rs ahead. Ptri-I 100-Hy. y.tEagitt . . . «u>e*r- Irn t i rtai.frtrrrithnu^b aulhmi */ ttilu...brttpytefpftaByend ptrftrmanrr. ►•I. Touch a lever . . . front seat automatically moves forward—tilts up for shorter driven. Move it back and it adjusts to suit taller driven. Variable-Rate Rear Spring Suspension, "Vncoui Control" Shock Absorbers andAdvanced "Hydra.Coil" Front Springs—for the mnibattide you ever had! combines ignition, car­ buretor tod combustion —marches timing to fuel charges—com­ pletely sdf-regulating— tun tiiluB per gallon SEE YOUR FORD DEALE LTD. SERVICE INGERSOLL HOG FORD AND THAM AGE H DEALER ONTARIO The bridepink streamholders andtier weddintable wasand daffodilFor abride donngrey coat w’their retumlMr.will reside Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29, 195192 Years Old>s o ft EflSSJ COLOR When you ask the clothing salesman whit color suit you should wear,Immediately into bis mind comes the (set that men have four color choices.Ttxse ant grey, blue, brown and green. There are many variations of each in relation to strength of color, lightness or darkness and combinations of all four. But regardless of tones or shades, you must choose one of the fourbasic colors that suite your particular coloring best. There is the matterof personal preference which is secondary to what looks best on you. Hard and fast rules cannot be applied to color suitability, though mostCanadian men fall into medium skin and hair coloring — neither very darknor very fair. For this reason, blue and grey are best colors for most Canadians without either color being more important than the other except as occasion demands. The safest yardstick would be blue for dress up andgrey for business. • Brown is next in importance for day wear and can be worn by mostmiddle color men. But if you're sandy, reddish, or dark with brownish hair, then brown will be your natural color and green second, both replacing grey as your daytime choice. As your suit is your most predominant article of clothing, the color youchoose for it will control your choice of shirts, ties and hose. Here again there are deviations from rules because as well as matching combinationswith suits there are many contrasts that go to make an ensemble interesting.A good color sense is neccsary to acbeive contrast effects, so for safety apply this basic chart. Value Of X-Raying PatientsDescribed To Hospital Group This chart may seem obvious to some men. but there are those men who find even the problem of choosing proper accessories of a basic nature, anuisance. It’s meant only to be a formula for basic combinations. Manyvariations can be applied. “'wmsSL Mm's Wear «f Canada) MRS. JOHN SMITH, THAMESFORD Oldsmobile Shows New Super 88 A new, redesigned Oldsmobileaeries for 1951 - - the Super *’88” —powered by the famed eight­cylinder **Rocket” engine with in­ creased compression has been an­nounced by General 'Motors.The (Super "88” features a new, wider and roomier Fisher body withmore window area and consequent greater visibility. It offers improvedHydra-Matic Drive as an option at extra cost.The new series, is readily identi­fied by the distinctive bright sashmoulding extending from the shoul­ der of the rear fender diagonally down the fender to the gravel shield. Clear vision wrap-around windows provide the distinctive key­ note of Oldsmobile Holiday styling apparent in the Super "88.” Available in three distinctive de­luxe body styles - - four-door sedan, two-door sedan and Holiday Coupe- - the Super “88” is mounted on a 120-inch wheelbase chassis.New leaf-type rear springs 58inches long and 2’,a inches wide, give the Super "88” the smoothestof rides, according to GM engineers. The 135 horse power Rocket en­gine has a number^of new features. The combustion cnamber has beenredesigned to obtain better effic­iency. This will help to capitalize onhigh Compression advantages evenif premium fuel octane numbers should be lowered somewhat becauseof defence requirements. Also con­ tributing to engine performance andsmoothness are a ns* carburetor, distributor, air clean# and muffler. CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD by V. C. PORTEOUS * Director ONTARIOPLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION seas contestants at our 1948 Interna­ a serie* of weekly stories which t,tiioonnaall mmaattcchh aatt LLiinnddssaayy.. IItt wwaass ggooooddV. C. Porteous, a director of thej to see Bobbie again and he asked to It pays to buy at THERE'S MONEY roR SEED a t the Bof M For jnany farmers, oj low at V>>» time of year,period when there’s lotJ income. |f this is your d with yoUt Bof M m * 'ML1.Y1BANK'—“LV.'.L1 income, tSjre s mont feed or «ttting funds are IZs the in-between !.nf expense, littleMrfem, talk it over Inent from your farm or you at the B of M tilizer. B AN K O F A lo N TR E AL Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager BeachvilleXSub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday writing about the visit of Can­ ada’s champion plowmen to theBritish Isles, Belgium, Denmark and the Netherlands. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRE­ LAND: If everything went smoothly here with never a hitch of any kind then I suppose this wouldn’t be Ire­ land. Being of Irish descent 1 can say this without having to duck . . . or at least I hope so. We came over to Belfast from Scot­ land by boat but because of some mis­ understanding about our itinerarythe welcoming committee met a dif­ ferent boat at a different pier. As aresult we had to make our way to thehotel unescorted. However, once we were installed in the hotel a few tele­phone calls got things untangled, al­ though the welcoming committee —complete with band—had been wait­ ing over an hour. For the rest of ourstay in the "Emerald Isle" we man­aged to keep to schedule without any major upsets.The first we learned upon arrival was that the maple tree planted infront of the city hall by Alex McKin­ney of Brampton, last year’s teammanager had died. Accordingly withdue ceremony, we planted a new- one but this time it was an eight foottree instead of a sapling. The tree was made available by the OntarioHorticulture Association through the Imperial War Graves Commission.Later we figured amongst ourselvesthat as the new tree was planted in the right phase of the moon it shouldsurvive. If it doesn’t, then all the Irish Legends about the growing pow­ers of the moon must be revised.The next day, which was Saturday, we attended a local plowing match atKillead. It was held on the farm own­ ed by Bobbie Irwin, who, many of youwill remember, was one of the over- We like to go visiting to see how other people prodt many come to visit us, and we nl textile industries, and people cohm group to study our methods. Tht, among the leaders in technical i with the U.S. it pays the highest where. In Canada the industry is the largest ei labor. Textiles also pay the largestInanufa country. In these times, the size and technij are important features of Canada’s Btrtogtli too. All from other cot (textile indue till and el Rages for u textiles. A good pin countries have tries in the western here in Canada is Ktivenesa. And along ■tile employment any- hoyer of manufacturing rring wage bill in this ability of the industry DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTURES OF PRODUCTS be remembered to all his friends inCanada. Sunday we drove to Portrush forlunch. We returned to Belfast bywhat is called the East Shore road. We passed through the Glen districtwhich even at this time of the year is beautiful. In summer it must bebeautiful beyond description.Monday we toured the busy city ofBelfast, which in many respects islike a Canadian city. At night we were, guests at n dance which the boyst»nd I’ll admit myself as well, enjoy­ ed very much. But we didn't stay toolate because the boys had to practicethe next day for the big Northern Ireland match.It was perfect plowing weather for the match and about 15,000 spec­tators and contestants were on hand.Taking all in all it was a good match and the Northern Ireland PlowingAssociation, sponsors of the match, deserve a lot of credit.Herb Jarvis had trouble with his team of horses, although they wentnicely the day of the practice. Butonce they got in the crowd theywouldn't respond and as a resultHerb lost ground which he wasn't able to pick up again.Hugh Leslie, the tractor champion, made a good start which he managedto maintain with tho result that hewon the Festival of Britain cup. This was for the highest standing amongthe overseas competitors of which there were about 19, including somefrom Switzerland, Holland, England and Scotland. In case you wonderwhy the last two countries are classed as overseas I might remind you thatthere is still the Irish Sea.Hugh’s win means that each of the boys has won a trophy. Herb wonin the overseas class at Cornwall which I mentioned in an earlier let­ter.I The following day we resumed oursightseeing and visited one of thelargest cordage plants in the world.It was a revelation to see what goesinto the manufacture of binder twine and rope. Later we attended a conference to discuss the possibility of setting upstandard rules governing plowing at international matches. There wererepresentatives from most of theplowmen groups in the United King­ dom, but 1 am sorry to report that wedid not arrive at any unanimous de­ cisions. However, the meeting was abeginning and my feeling is thatCanada should take the lead in thismatter as there seems to bo too muchrivalry between the groups over here. I'll deal more fully with this subjectin the future at meetings of our own organization. This weekend I left the boys for the first time since we started out to­gether more than six weeks ago. 1went up to Enniskillen in County Fermanagh to the home of- my ances­tors. I was successful in locating the very ground that my great-grand­father farmed. When I examinedthe land I wasn’t in the least surpris­ ed that my grandfather’s family leftit for Canada. I suppose many Can­ adians feel the same way when theycatch the first glimpse of their an­cestral homes in these Isles. The broad acres of Canada have a way ofspoiling us, I'm afraid. We are now leaving for Scotland where we will take the plane fromPrestwick to fly to Canada. The chances are that by the time you readthis we will -be home. We’ve covereda lot of territory, met a lot of people and enjoyed every minute, of it butjust now home seems to btfrfaout themost important place there m in thia world. And now, for the boys andmyself I'll say good-bye and 1 hopewell all meet at the 1951 Inter­national Plowing Mutch at Wood-stock. Mrs. F. G. Rich presided for the 1meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to Ithe Alexandra Hospital Trust, heldMonday at the "Y". The report ofthe secretary was given by Mrs. Gor­don Waters, the treasurer, by Mrs. Robert Hutt and the correspondingsecretary, by Miss Alice Walker, who also read a tribute to the late Dr. iFred Routley, founder of the Ontario iHospital Association. A letter from 1 Mrs. Lytell, provincial president, tstated that she hoped to attend a ] later meeting. I Mrs. P. L. Smith reported a used ' sewing machine purchased for the ihospital. The buying committee are ito purchase more sheeting and hos- ]pital gowns. Mrs. C. K. Dykeman «reported for the sewing committee. I Mrs. Robert Wark stated that St. 'Patrick favours were made for the <patients' trays and Easter decora- , tions have been started. Mrs. Fred ]McDermott said plans for the Rose i Tag Day are under way and Mrs. P. (L. Smith, Mrs. Gordon Waters, Mrs. (Jack Williams and Mrs. P. T. Fleis­cher were appointed to buy prises for ; the Penny Sale October, 18, 19 and ,20. The prizes for the FlorenceNightingale Tea are to be a card ta­ ble and chairs set, an electric tea­kettle and a pair of sheets, reported , Mrs. P. L. Tuck and Miss M. Robin­son and Mrs. A. E. Izzard will be in ,charge of guides to show visitorsthrough the hospital on the day of the tea. Mrs. James Baxter, convenor ofpublic relations, spoke of a plan for » series of talks by the heads of depart­ments of the hospital to familiarize the public with the running of thehospital. Mrs. Phyllis Murray, tech­nician of the Radiology Dept., intro­ duced by Mrs. Baxter, stressed the. importance of X-raying each patient entering the hospital and the advant­aged of this. Her department han­dles every detail of x-ray except the­ rapy and she described many labora­tory teste. Mrs. Murray also ex­ plained the various types of blooddonors and stated that plans for awalking blood bank for Ingersoll are being made and will soon be madepublic. The gratitude of patients re­ ceiving transfusions more than com­pensates for any inconvenience to the donor, said Mrs. Murray and■ pointed out the application of the Gol- l den Rule in this service. Miss Dora * Harrison thanked the speaker. Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital supcrin- tendent, thanked the sewing commit­tee for their accomplishments. BANNER The Women’s Association of Ban­ ner United Church met March 21stin the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Ben R- Leslie presided and **-----—the thought for the day, ‘ Faith in Christ I can rise Utai Life.'’ Mrs. Leslie led b The Scripture was readChas. Hutcheson. The correspondence were rapA port on I' ’ *am is dlChurch I The prj Group Nof MraJ Mrs. Bq FUIX COURSE . M 4 te work of Mi Canada has made great strides induck conservation but sportsman say the real battle to save these birds lies ahead. The quintal? It’s 112 pounds offish, n measure still used in New­foundland. M roughf Immor- L'prayer.by Mrs. lies and 305 STREET Ingersoll MEMORIAL Mae Merri-FRED E.le’s Unitedalso read.In charge of the leadershipi. Reading by ■ano solo, “Eas-■rs. Joel Leslie. sta were enjoyedjfred tea.B s. Arthur Storrie, fay of London, spentek-end with Mr. and irris and Jim..jwman is visiting rela- >it for the Easter holi- Hamilton >. 2 undt and seatral cotGroup NoMr. fBetty aS the EadiMrs. AMfl Mrs. H Llives in Del day.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart ofToronto, spent the Easter week­ end with the latter’s mother, Mrs.Emma Clark and other relatives inthe district The St Mary River dam, now un­ der construction in Alberta, is thebiggest earth-filled dam in the world. Literal translation of the word"mortgage" is death pledge. The first true plastic was evolvedin 1863 --------celluloid. How“Skinny' Get jmrves New Pep irassrsr, 5’-BINGO-5‘ MARKET BUILDING Saturday, PRIZES 119 Canadian Legion OVER 11OO DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST Canadian Red Cross THE RED CROSS NEEDS Ingersoll Thamesford Ate Asked fox$4poo.°° Please Give Generously Donations may be left at any branch of aiy Chartered Bank or at The Ingersoll Tribune Office T. IL LEE, Chairman for Ingersoll District The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29,1951BLAKE NORM WILLY CORDIALLY INVITE YO U To Attend Their BEAL Baucums boys are offering terrific bargains in just about everything in the jewellery line * * Even Santa can’t believe some of these prices. T 400-day Anniversary Clocks Reg. 39.95—- *32.45 Costume Jewellery 25% off Cups and Saucers 85* and up 15-17 Jewel Gents’ Dress Watches. Reg. $23.75. To *14.95 Dresser TpLMz way and More W atch Specials rs - DRESSER SETS - CUPS and SAUCERS - RINGS - PEARLS - KEY CHAINS IEWELLERY - CLOCKS - WATCH BRACELETS - PEN KNIVES - CIGARETTE Reg. $30.00 *19.95 Reg. $9.00 *6.75 Reg. $17.00-$!8.50 *9.95 WATCHES - SILVER - COSTUME JEWELLERY - CO^ CUFF LINKS - WALLETS - CARVING SETS - CHILDRJ CASES • WRITING SETS, AND SO ON—ALL MUST GO 15-Jewel Ladies* Watches,with expansion bracelet. Reg. $29.50 *21.95 15-Jewel Gents’ Watches, waterproof, shock absorb­ent, luminous dial, sweep second hand, rolled goldcase. Reg. $39.00— DON'T FORGET !*29.25 Ladies’ and Gents’ Rings with synthetic stones— Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire, Opal, Onyx, etc.— M other’s D ay is Coming up, Too! SSSe® Reg. $29.00 AS NORM GREER SAYS:—“We’re going into a new home—we want to start off with brand new stock.” THOUGH WILLY ADDS:—“Frankly, wer’e just too tired to carry all this stuff up the street.” *21.75 and unusual specials in SO, ANNOUNCES BLAKE:—“We’re offering these bargains at V, Upwards of 25 per cent. O ff All merchandise guaranteed, but because of these exceptional prices, we cannot make refunds or exchanges. COTLE AND GREER JEWELLERS Thames St. South Phone 459 COMPACTS PEARLS WALLETS SILVERWARE DIAMONDS, ETC. SURE, I GOT THIS LOVELY DIAMOND, AT Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 29, 1951Music Club MeetsAt Mrs. V. Brooks’The Women’s Music Club met st the home of Mrs. V. Brook*, ThemesStreet South, March 21, with thepresident, Mr*. £H. Uren in charge.Following i* the program:Vocal solos— ‘tDanny (Boy” .........................................“When Irish Eye* are Smiling” Mr*. W McLellanPiano solo*— “Aris” ..........-............................... Bach“ResurrexjC ...........................F. LaceySn. E. GillingPaper—*flhe Heart of Music”-Sirs. W. J. Tune Piano k>lo—“The PeQte Walts" a. .fr.J. Hejosefblra V. * Vocal rnolo— “’The Swallow*” ............... Cowen•Mr*. H. UrenPiano solos—“Dreaming” .................... Schumann“Important Event” ..........SchumannDorene SimpsonMusical quis led by Mr*. J. R. Cry­ derma n.Piano solo— “Jesus Christ is Risen To-day“Miss E. Making- Vocal w»lo—“I Know That My Redeemer Liveth ’—Handel Mr*. H. WilsonAssistant* for the social periodwere Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. W. McKinney and Mrs. R. Folden. Floodlights are now on the TV A channel-diversion on the north sideof the Thames river, near the cros-ming, and is certainly a grand ad for Ingersoll. FBTRHNF11^m t h e h t h e U ] INGERSOLL MON. - TUES. - WED. APRIL 2-3 DORIS GORDON MacRA“TEA FORColor by Technic Added Attraction—HEDDY LAMA JOHN HODIAK{ THURS - FRI. • SAT. MARCH 29-30-31 GLORIA DEHAVEN WM. LUNDIGANJUNE HAVER - DENNIS DAY HARRY JAMES, in“I’LL GET BY” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction—»“RETURN OR THEFRONTIERSMAN” NEWS CARTOON *A LADY WITHOUT APASSPORT’ _________SHORTS___________ FRI. - SAT.5-6-7 LANCASTERIIA MAYO, in FLAME AND THE ARROW” Color by Technicolor Attraction— SPLENDOR” NEWS CARfOON MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at 6.30 and 9.10 p.m. TOP QUALITY VALUES IN USED CAR 1—1949 MONARCH COUPE / 1—1949 FORD TUDOR 1—1947 PONTIAC COACH s VEKSCIIOYLEEaster week-end guest* with Mr.and Mr*. John Pollard wars Mr. and Mr*. Fred Mayberry of Toronto andMis* Doris Johnson of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Morris Moulton andMary Lynn of Hagenrville, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. andEmerson Moulton.Mr.and Mr*. Wm. Ley of (London, visited Sunday with iMr. and Mrs.W. W. Simmons.'Mr*. Fred Martlow of Tillsonburg,visited Mr*. (Harry Allison Thurs­day.Miss Anne Clark i* spending theEaster holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Clark at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath at Crampton. Mr, and Mrs, Dan (Meyers of Iersoll visited Sunday with Mr. a Mrs. Wm. Huitema.Mrs. Fred Richens, Sr., retug home last week from spend!few days with Mr.and Mrs.Richens in London. Mr. and Mrs. Kennethand Elaine of Ingersoll, and Mrs, Leonard Albright andTillsonburg, visited Sunday and Mrs. Henry Albright. ” ,1 Mrs. Lome(the Hammond reception aturch,. Tham Unitarian Service for the >10.00donation. A letter of a^jcnowledge-ment was also read from Mr*. En­ field, president of the adopted Eng­lish Institute for panel*. It *■■announced that Mr*. Futcher’s book“Abroad with Me”, has been re­ceived to add tothe Institute’s small librdky. Mrs. Bay Hunter reportedon the Institute’s travelling libraryand it was d -------- f have thewith aMrs. Hu FOLDEN’S CORNERS 1—1949 FORD DELIVERY J 1—1948 MERCURY SEDANS 1—1949 CHEVROLET CO<H 1—1937 POllTIAC COAGK 1—1935 FORD TUDOR £ 1—1938 OLtHMOBILE <DAN1—1938 DODGE TRUqjr 1—1934 CHEWIOLEt Me DAN 1—1941 CHEVlLOLElfeEDAN1—1947 FORD A TOR TRUCK 1—1948 FORD 2 W R TRUCK McVittie&Shelton ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 708 Westinghouse’s Famed “Super De xe 71” 2 • 3 • 5 Provides five zones of cold automatically COLDER COLD for frozen foods, ice-cube* andfrozen deserts. ' MEAT-KEEPING COLD for 15 pounds of freshpoultry, meats and fish. ’ DAIRY COLD for milk, cream and beverages. t CONSTANT COLD keeps food at steady, safetemperature. > MOIST COLD for fresh fruits and vegetables. Keeps garden fresh over a quarter bushel. See this model today at Wilson’s Hardware Full range of Westinghouse appliances Wilson's Hardware derson Sunday.Mrs. Gordon Hollingshead andSharon, spent last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,Howe of Putnam old Hogg of Thamesford, who havebeen ill with flu.The Young People from Putnampresented a play in the hall here Thursday evening.Mr. and Mr*. George McNealand daughters, Colleen and Sharon, spent Sunday in Galt with (Mr, andMrs. Keith Turner.Mrs. E. Fairbanks and Misj Grace Fairbanks returned home Jmnday,having spent a few weeks jjfrith the former’s brother, Archi* Barrattand family in Florida. Mrs. M. PhillipaThoma* Saturday amgolden weddingfanni’ and Mrs. RobertiM. HMr. and Mrs® Eurl Sunday with JMr. |Brooks in Londin. jgMiss Loreen 1 WSfstock, spent Suajayhere. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton,Don and Marilyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cox in London.(Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little and daughters, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Little jof West Zorra, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RussellClifton. Births CUNNING HAM-At Sarnia General Hospital, on March 13th, 1951, toMr. and Mr*. J. E. Cunningham, (nee Kathleen Grime*), a daugh­ ter. smesford, Mr. and---------•> — ~r/ianyone couldof reading them, limit on each one.will be the storey afternoon between 4.15 for the lending andof these books. Mrs. Pol­ed she had delivered the crib covers made and donatedthe Institute to the Children’s spital in (London. It was announ-that the April meeting would be Id in the church with Mrs. Philip,Moulton as hostess and the lunchcommittee, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. F.Faw, Mrs. W. Allison and Mrs. N. Daniel. Mrs. Francis Moulton wasin charge of a demonstration ofcream puffs. The nominating com­mittee named to (bring in the elateof officers at the next meeting wasMrs. J. Bell, Mrs. L. McKibbin, andMrs. E. George. A piano selectionwas given by Miss Catherine Before.Mrs. R. Hunter gave an interesting topic entitled “The Love of theLand Comes First.” retu rt Somers of Fol- day with Mr. and and Mr. AlfredFalls, visited Sun- Mrs. Wilfred Ans- with Mr. andwere Mr. and r and PamelaFred Clark of ydon. and Is of ith Mr. iel wereran wed-estminster rd, Satur- Mr. and guests at Itding andji United C day.Mr. an<children with Mr. ,___ ____ Estella n nained todays.Miss . jne Wha and Miss ough, spe it the wand Mrs. Buford I Learn ret irnedWhan ” ' week.Week-e d gues Mrs. Byr i RowMrs. Lesland Mr. ; Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. den’s, visimd SMrs. Fred Rich •Miss Lnia Mi Kozah of imageday with arcombe. $ Miss Mattiespent the weelMrs. Alex. Aelc Mr. and Mr children, visiftdFrank Smith" Brownsville. vMr. and Mrs:,' JArman Bain and Rene Pelissier- SMDt the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tuttle in Detroit,Glen and Harold Picard of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. H. J. Picard. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris andchildren, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tye in Ingersoll.Mr. and (Mrs, Norman Johnson of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mrs. John Dafoe returned homeSaturday after ten days in London Hospital.Mr. Tom Daniel and Mary Joyce, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H. J. King in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould and boys inWoodstock. Mr.and Mrs. Bert Findley ofThornhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright of Straffordville, visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons and children of Oshawa, spent the Eas­ter week-end with Mr. and (Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr.and Mrs. Guy Marston of Simcoe, visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison. Miss Mary Shelton is spending theEaster holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton at Fol-den’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright vis­ited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Watts and Mr. Jacob Watts at Wat­erford. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andJack and 'Louise visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Q. Daniel at - Culloden. Miss Jean Noble of Preston, spentthe week-end with (Mr. and Mrs. Harley Learn and Dane.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton and Miss Mary Hydenwere Mr. and Mrs. Harold James of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hyden and daughter of Ingersoll, and Mr.and (Mrs. James Moulton of Mount Elgin.Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin, Ron­ ald and Wayne of Hamilton, spentthe Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris..Mr.and Mrs. Albert Albright and children, attended the Easter servi­ces at Rhineland Church, Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Mauthe.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell were Mr. and Mrs. HarveyDaniel and family of Beachville, Mr.and Mrs. John Anderson andfamily of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs M, Alabastine and Janet of Tillson­burg.Miss Marie Richens returnedhome Thursday after spending some time in London Hospital.Misses Lois Miners and Marjorie Faw of Niagara Falls, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin, Rosemary and Ronald*, visited Mrs. S. McKibbin in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Weeks andchildren of Mapleton, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sackrider, who moved lastweek from Newark to the farm, formerly owned by James Moulton.They were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.I The Easter services of the Uni­ ted Church were largely attended.There were 15 who joined thechurch and two baptized and Mr. Harry Smale was inducted as anelder, in place of James Moulton, who left the community.Woman** Institute Mrs. 'Leslie Feldmar was hostessfor the March meeting of the Ver- schoyle Women’s Institute. Themeeting presided was over by the president, Mrs. John Pollard. Thetreasurer, Mrs. Harry Moulton, read her report. Mrs. Charles Holmesread the secretary’s report and a letter of acknowledgement from the Mrs. Franof Embro, and Mrs. utcher andited Sunday y Simmons,end the holi- Uberta. Peter Boid Mr. of Hamilton, n of Peterbor-k-end with Mr. rn, little Eddie h Miss Albertaough for this House of London,Ind wtih Mr. and [Allan Ellery andLSunday with Mr. Id Madeline at * in St. ■tended thelary of Mr. ston.lillard spent I Mrs. Fred Mhs, Budden and Miss GraceBudden, spent Sunday witi» Mrs. Budden'* sister, Mrs. Northpeore ofMossiey. Mrs. Eva Dundassspent last Tuesday Mrs. A. Henderson. Miss Dorothy Lansffn of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. John Phillips and Stacey. Mrs. Arthur Jgliver entertainedmembers of Admiral McDougallChapter, I.O.D.E. Mrs. Jas. Calder spent last weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arn­ Maple-sugaring seem* to br afast vanishing* art. Few local menare tapping their trees this year, It is reported, “MEET IFE”, MAY 3 er n of Wood-at her home Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Hendartoa Mr. and Mrs| Arthur Parsons and Jim of Thamesford, are spendingsome time with Mr. John Pjnsons. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNAUGHTON CHAPTER The newly-elected regent, Mrs. ..R. Lee, presided over the March meeting of the Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E. at Hillcrest.The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order and presenta­tion of the flag by the standard bearer, Miss Mary Johnson. MissFlorence MacPhee, secretary, read the minutes and gave the roll call.The treasurer’s report was read by Miss Marjorie Kearney.In the absence of the correspond­ ing secretary, Miss Irma Hutt readthe correspondence. A gratifying report of the canteen was given byMrs. Earl Mills. Mrs. Mills explain­ ed that in the 18 nights betweenFebruary 12 and March 10th, a bal­ance of >274.57 had .been gained. Mrs. Mill* also gave a summary of her visit to the London MunicipalChapter banquet.On motion, iMrs. Bill Hawkins was apointed post-war convenor to re­ place Mrs. Roy Crolly. Mrs. Hawkinsread a letter from the ProvincialI.O.D.E. chapter telling of the need for food parcels in Britain. It wasdecided that parcels would be sent Mrs. Tom Pettit was appointedpress reporter to replace Miss Can­ dace Carroll.The regent inducted and wel­ comed one new member, Mr*. Wil­son McBeth, into the Chapter. Guests were Mrs. W. L. McLellanand Mrs. Dave Daniel. Entertainment was provided byMrs. W. L. McLellan, accompanied by Mrs. Harold (Wilson. The soloistsang two St. Patrick’s Day select­ ions.Mrs. Graham Buchanan , Mrs. Jack Dobbie, Mrs. Bill Hawkins,Miss Irma Hutt and Mrs. Allan Wil­ son served refreshments. OBITUARY T. Mrs. Dois Ker, Mrs. A* Burke,Mrs. R. Stringer of Ingenpll, Mrs. Wm. Dorland of iBeachrflle, andMrs. Arnold Henderson attended a banquet at Strathroy, ifl? honor ofMrs. A. Gooch, Mrs. E. Blair andMrs. E. Adams, menwers of the Grand Chapter, O.E.S.Mrs. Jack Butterworth and Mar­garet, spent Saturday Hl London, as guest of Mrs. Bill Edwards, (neeAda ButterworthA j Mr. and Mrs. lW« Baigent and family, spent SugDay with Mr.Baigent’s mothej, >^irs. Ted. Rob­bins and Mr. R o»i£ of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrsj Pat Hollingsheadattended the 38th’wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis atVerschoyle. Miss Una and Donna Calder of Kintore, visited with Dorothy Hen- MRS. HOWARD W. YOUNG The death occurred Sunday even­ ing at her residence 375 Park Ave.,Ingersoll, of Beta Hey, widow of Howard W. Young. She was 57, andhad been in failing health for sev­ eral years. Bom at Ailsa Craig, shewas the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John William Hey. Priorto her marriage she was a member of the staff of the Royal Bank, andhad lived most of her life in Inger­ soll, and was well known and highlyesteemed. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Her husbandpredeceased her in March, 1950 and her mother in November, 1950. Surviving are one son, Don ofSarnia; one sister, Mrs. W. B. Mit­ chell, London; two brothers, Thomas0. Hey, London, and William Hey, of Thorndale, and a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral service was held onWedensday afternoon from, the Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, with Rev. C. D.Daniel officiating. Interment .was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Roger Scores As Pee-Wees Win Roger Hcniiawke, if hardly of asize to be referred to as another “Roc­ ket” was at least a good-sized fire­cracker when Ingersoll’s Pee Wees met Listowel at the “Young CanadaWeek” games at Goderich on Mon­ day. The game, 3—3 at the end ofregulation time, ■ was" won 9—4 byIngersoll after a ten-minute overtimeperiod with Henhawke scoring 8goals and giving Alan Hinge an as­sist on the ninth.Ingersoll—Goal, Boniface; defense, Woolley, Delaney; centre, Hinge;wings, Herbert, Henhawke; subs,Staples, York, Thompson, Fellow, Rowsom, Ross, Wright.Listowel—Goal, Lawson; defense,Bennett, Earrish; centre, Peppier; wings, Miller, Henderson; subs,Burke, Armatage, Osier, Fritz, Scott, Hube.First Period1— Listowel, Armatage 4.22Penalties—NoneSecond Period2— Listowel. Peppier .17 3— Ingersoll, Henhawke 9.254— Ingersoll, Henhawl^AlU.07 Penalties—None wThird Period,5— Listowel, Armatage 2.13 6— Ingersoll, Henhawke 7.47Penalties—None Overtime Period7— Ingersoll, Henhawke 1.20 8— Ingersoll. Henhawke 4.479— Ingersoll, Henhawke 4.5710— Ingersoll, Hinge 5.40 11— Listowel, Armatage 6.0212— Ingersoll, Henhawke 6.25 13— Ingersoll, Henhawke 9.47Penalties—None MAIL ORDERS FILLED ■ PHONE 115 Seasonable Store News Come in and look around—It*» FREE. You will be pleased with our lovely showing . . . Come in today and ask aboutBERLOU. T. N. Dunn HARDWARE . HAND-MADE LACE CHAIR SETS' 3 pieces, priced...............................59c, 69c, 75c H. S. COLOURED PILLOW CASES Assorted colors, very smart, a pair............1.50 White Cases, special, a pair...................^.1.19 50 PIECES, CANADIAN PRINW In lovely colours and patterns, are verv at­ tractive ............. .......Stfc, 69c, 75c BUNGALOW CURTAIl/wETS Very special, 35/36”, at .....44.................... 39c Other patterns .......................... 49c, 59c 44” EMBOSSfcD MARQASETTE CURTAIN MATERIALS, dainiy new patterns, very dainty and rich lowing, at 1.39 and L5054” GREXN POPLINFor curtain sfts, a /ird...................... 1.50 54/60” spr iIg R a t ing s and suit ing s These are in moaflEases 30 % less than today’sprices, gfgoyd shades and smart com­binations P/aids, Glen Checks, Pick and Pick, etfl^.1.......................2.95 to 6.95 Lining to finish any number. New Plastics - Table Oilcloths - Linens CUSHION SIZE Chintz £* gCPieces, each ....* BLINDCRAFTAPRONS Smart New Styles WILFOBD'S Inger,oil Kroehler Chesterfield Suites GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE BEFORE YOU BUY S. M- D ouglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST MAIN STORE—New Furniture • Floor Coverings, Appliances. ANNEX STORE—Used Goods Only.