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OCLnew_1951_04_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 5th, 1951 Five Cents FIVE COUNCUS MAY ME>1ET ON SCHOOL, REPORT AT COUNCIL MONDAY Ingersoll Prepared To Build School Without a word of comment, coun­ cil on Monday night passed a resolu­tion stating Ingersoll’s agreement to taking its share of the cost under theHigh School Act of building a new col­legiate for Ingersoll and area. The resolution, introduced by Coun­cillor Norman Pembleton of thefinance committee, and backed by Councillor C. A. Eidt, said: “Thatthe Town of Ingersoll agrees to as­ sume then- full share of the cost of erecting a new collegiate institutefor Ingersoll district, according to the High Schoo! Act of the Province ofOntario, and with the approval of the department of education and the On­ tario Municipal Board. Details ofthis undertaking to be under the di­ rection of your collegiate instituteboard of Ingersoll district That theresolution dated Feb. 19,1951, (putting the school to another vote of thepeople) be and the same is herebyrevoked.” Shortly after council had adjourned,and some time after the resolution, contained on the finance committeereport, had been approved, Councillor Stanley J. Smith said he now learned for the first time that the schoolquestion had been on the finance com­ mittee report, and he wanted to speakon it In fact, he said, he had wanted to oppose it and certainly a matterinvolving 8750,000 deserved far moreconsideration. But Mayor Murray pointed out thatthe matter had been read out and Councillor Smith had had his oppor­ tunity to speak on the resolution. Pay Registry Office Council officially agrefed to contri­bute toward cost of building a new county registry office at Woodstock.Councillor Wurker, seconded by Coun­cillor Topham, moved that Oxford and Woodstock be notified to this effect.He said Ingersoll’s share would be approximately $15,000 — $5000 lessthan originally anticipated.Gerald and Glen Bradfield, of , Bradfield Lanes, asked that somethingbe done about theft- assessment, and it was agreed that the matter be taken up with Miss 51. Horsman, assessor.Gerald Bradfield said for three , years they had been paying taxes on$4000 assessment for the bowling alley I and $4000 on the alleys themselves. , Bradfield said he could find no other ,community which assessed the alleys separately, and even in Ingersoll, hesaid, the other bowling alley was not assessed on that basis. He said Miss Horsman explained that in the caseof the other firm, the alleys werte categorized as chattels whereas hiswere considered as fixtures.“We can move ours out on a mo- * ment’s notice," he said. “They’re notfixtures, any more than billiard tables. I think we have been wrongly assess- ed, and if we pay last year’s taxes ,that will mean we’ve paid out $1200 1 more than we think we should have.And when I last saw Miss Horsman « she said if we didn't want the taxes . on the alleys she would raise it on thebuilding.” 1 Doesn’t Look Right | Councillor Eidt asked why the mat- j ter hadn’t been- taken before court of 1revision long ago. “We had to getproof we were right,” said Gerald. “It doesn’t look right the way it ,is” agreed Councillor Pembleton.When Don Bower protested about the parking at the armouries, Council­lor Wurker disclosed that the army j authorities were taking steps to erectsigns and fences to prohibit it there. ICouncil, on motion of Councillors | Topham and Wurker, granted theHospital Auxiliary permission to hold their Rose Tag Day June 9. On mo- ; tion of Councillors Fick and Smith, ithe Auxiliary was also given permis- :sion to use the town hall Oct 18-19-20 ■ for their penny sale. Miss Alice ;Walker had written asking such per- j mission.Dr. Evan V. Shute, noting that inmatters of civil defence, the question ’ •'of burns was a major one, invited ,council to attend a lecture on “Bums - in the Atomic Age” by Wilfred Shute - at London. Town Cleric Elmer Win- > law said a resolution from Goderichi council concerning taxation of busi- - nesses twice—by the county and thecommunity—did not apply to separated • towns such as Ingersoll. ’ J. C. Ferguson of the Ontario: Hydro, informed council they were : vacating property on Water St. leased■ from the town for some years. M. B. Sanderson, of the Ontario Municipal ’ Board, said any matters to be consid-* ered by the board should be in June 30, because of holidays. St John's■ Ambulance Brigade was voted a - errant of $50, and the highways de­partment said the town’s highwayssubsidy would be $3,460.66. New ConstableParking meters' netted $645.75 in March. Fernand G. Phillion, whosefather was once Tillsonburg chief of police, was appointed new meter of­ ficer at $44.25 per week. He willalso issue bicycle licenses. On mo­ tion of Councillors Wurker and Top­ham, two street lights will be erected on the North Town Line, immediatelyeast of Thames street.With no discussion, council ap­ proved Councillor Fick's motion thatthe municipal board be asked to name a firm or firms who could reassess the town of Ingersoll. He said laterthere appeared to be inequalities in the assessments, and felt it should allbe re-examined. Councillor Fred Wurker was ap­pointed Ingersoll’s representative ona building committee in connection with the new registry office. Wurkersaid he was glad to accept. On mo­ tion of Councillors Topham and ■ Smith, council decreed that anyonecaught taking down or destroyingparking signs would be prosecuted, i Topham said they were going down ] as fast as up, and soon the town would ; be out of them."People are getting away with too , much," he said. z ,Councillor Smith said it was high , time something was done about Inger­ soll's streets. “There are pothole^ all , over—even works dept, trucks oh the ‘way to fill others, have to change ! gears to get out of holes,” he said. ,“The originator of the permanent ‘ wave obviously got his ideas here. ;Lots of holes one good stone would 1 fix. But nothing is being done. Atthat fire Saturday, the fire truck was 1 held up because traffic had to detour 1 a huge hole. The taxpayer deserves 1 a better’ run for his money.” 1 “We’d need 600-1000 men to keep <all those holes filled," said Mayor Dr.J. G. Murray. “These holes are in 1 all roads—not just Ingersoll’s. We’re 1 no worse than anyone else.” ’ “Some are big enough to drop a 11 Quebec heater into it,” asserted 1Smith. “A dozen Smiths couldn’t keep * those holes filled”, said Mr .Eidt. 1 Mr. Pembleton said a contract has ibeen let to fix the road at the cross- i ings, but there had been delays. < “We’re in the heart of one of the tbiggest quarrying areas in the world,” i said Mr. Smith, “so it’s ridiculous to ithink we haven’t the materials to fill i the holes. The only time you get the iworks department together is pay 1day.” To Speak Here ROBERT H. SAUNDERS Robert H. Saunders, C.B.E., K.C.,chairman of the Ontario Hydro, will be special speaker at the annual meet­ ing of Ingersoll District Chamber ofCommerce April 10 in St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church hall. Possessing dy­namic personality and a tremendous capacity for work, Mr. Saunders iswidely known. He was elected mayor of Toronto on four consecutive occa­ sions before being appointed Hydrochairman in March, 1948. Formerly he was engaged in the practice of lawin his native Toronto. DATE BOOK Notice To Correspondents With third class postal Tribune’s rural correspondentsare requested to add one centadditional postage when mail­ ing their news budgets, if they have been supplied with envel­ opes bearing one cent stampsonly. Al) unsealed correspon­ dence envelopes must bear two cents postage in the future.Correspondents will be reim­bursed for this additional cost. SEVENTY GUESTS HONOR ALBRIGHTS Seventy relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright of Mount Elgin, metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright of Dereham Centre, tocelebrate their 40th wedding anni­ versary. Guests from Lynn ValleySimcoe, Delhi, Eden, Tillsonburg, Lyndocbe, Mount (Brydges, Straf-fordville, Verschoyle and Ingersoll, sat down at the noon hour to a hotchicken dinner. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrn. Fred Albright were presented With a walnut dining room table and smoker stand from the relatives, to which both made an appropriatereply. Red Cross Drive Has $3 0 0 0 Aim A Happy Birthday To James Allen He Is 90 Today Congratulations are extended to James Allen, Church street, who is today celebrating his 90th birthday.Born in Gloucestershire, England, Mr. Allen brought his wife and fam­ily to Canada in 1910. For a few months they lived in London andWoodstock, then came to Ingersoll. Mrs. Allen who passed away onlylast week, was born in the house next door to Mr. Allen’s birthplace,just a month and a day later. Another anniversary which Mr.Allen marks this week, is the 82nd anniversary .of his first job. “I went to school for a few monthseach winter," he said, “but from the time I was 8 until I was 16, 1 worked for my father in a brick­ yard during the warm months.” At16 he apprenticed to a wood-wor­ ker and it was this trade which hefollowed here until his shop and his tools were lost in a fire about twoyears ago. He still does some light work at his home. There are manyfine examples of Mr. Allen’s skill in carving and woodworking, in town,and his clocks are particularly fine. Mr. Allen has had a fine hobbytoo - - painting - - and he believes that a hobby is very important. “Ifmore of the boys and girls of today had hobbies, there wouldn't be somuch worry about juvenile crime and delinquency,” he declared.Mr. Allen has two sons, William, in Woodstock, and Oswald, Spring­field. His only daughter who re­ mained in England, when the fam­ily came to Canada, was killed dur­ ing one of the Coventry raids in thelast war. Invite Queen’s Pic Official To Speak A meeting of all councils in the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti-tute district is likely to be called shortly on the question of anew collegiate for the area.This action is reported scheduled following Ingersoll council’s expensed willingness to go ahead with the much*needed institution under the high school act. The councils involved are those of Ingersoll, West Oxford*North Oxford, West Zorra and East Missouri. It is possible, too, that Dereham will be invited to participate. Derehamrecently enquired as to the possibility of entering this colleg­ iate area.North Oxford and West Oxford are said very muchfor the school, West Zorra is quiet and East Missouri does not see the need of a school at this time.The purpose of the meeting would be to hear Mr. C. L. Duffin, of the department of education, Queen’s Park, andhave him put the whole situation before members of the coun­ cils involved, and explain to what extent the government is prepared to help.________________________________________ Gordon Calder To Supervise Ingersoll Telephone System The 1951 (Red Cross campaign is now actively under way in Ingersoll, Beachville and Thamesford, with theobjective $3000 for the area. In Thamesford, a canvass isbeing directed by Mr. Arthur Rich­ ardson and in Beachville, lettershave gone out to every citizen, to be followed up with a visit There is no house-to-house can­ vass in Ingersoll, but subscriptionlists are being circulated in the various factories, and merchantsand professional men are being per­ sonally canvassed. Others not reach­ ed one way or the other, are askedto bring or send their contribution to The Ingersoll Tribune, 115Thames St., or to the Royal, Imper­ ial or Bank of Montreal branches.Citizens of the Ingersoll-Beach- ville-Thamesford area rose noblyto the occasion last year, and pre­ vious years, and it is expected therewill be no difficulty in reaching the objective this year.It is pointed out that 50 cents from each citizen of Ingenoll alonewould more than put the drive over the top. Certainly uncounted dollars worth of service are available to thepeople or this district. Main undertakings of the RedCross include a 24 hour disaster alert service from coast to coast, aservice prepared to start relief flow­ ing immediately to anp point wheredisaster strikes; blood transfusion service, Red Cross outpost hospitals,aid and comforts to hospitalized veterans, assisting crippled children,and Red Cross health services which include swimming and water safety,first aid and home nursing. Following are donors to date: G. W. Pittock, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. W. S. Weld, Mrs. W. -Mayberry, R. T. Taylor, Melvin Thornton, John A. McRae, Mrs. <E. Neill, Mrs. M Barnby, Mrs. €. K. 'Long, Mrs. H. Matthews, (Putnam); Cecil Smith Dominion Stores Ltd., Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Alex. Yule, W. Currie Wilson, W. W. Scott, Mrs. A. Boniface, Flor­ ence E. Daniels, New Ide* Furnaces,Limited. Brave Smoke, Fire But Firemen Quail At Sight of Skunk It was really quite a sight Here were all Ingersoll’s fire-fighting stalwarts bravely doing theii best to extinguish the flames that were eating up Jack Eidt’s feedstorage barn on Thames St Flames and thick, choking smoke were everywhere, but our boyswaved their axes, and hooks and hoses with gusto, caring not a whitwhat happened to them just so long as they put out the Are.Suddenly, however, they dropped their axes and hooks and hoses andfled in disorder. And out of the smoking ruin, soaking but all-powerful, waddled— a skunk! When he was safely out of sight, our boys pitched into the flre-fight-ing. Jack Eidt said he didn’t know how the fire started. George Daysaw it first and told Jack. A lot of straw, oyster shell and feed wasdestroyed. Mr. George Janes Named New Attendance Officer THURS., APR. 5—I.O.O.F. euchre, I.O.O.F. Hal), 8.15 p.m. THURS., APR. 5—Book Club at Public Library, .8.30. Speaker,Mrs. J. M. Malcx’*- THURS. - FRI., ,Show, St. Jamei SAT., APR. 14—<Daughters, Tag N TUES., Me George Janes, well-known In­ gersoll resident, was appointed at­tendance officer for Ingersoll public schools by the public school boardTuesday. He succeeds Mr. John Wil- ford, who recently retired because of his health. Trustee Walter Leaper moved Mr. Janes* appointment at $90 a year.The motion, seconded by Trustee George Clifton, carried unanimously. Supervising Principal A. G. Murraysaid there was a total enrolment in Victory Memorial and Princess Eliza­beth schools of 924—462 boys and 462 girls. He said it was the first time he’d ever heard of the school populationbeing so evenly balanced. He noted I vestigated by that while generally there were more an estimated : e and Daisy'*Church, spon- Issionary Fair,by W.M.S. of the S.S. Hail. THURS., andYoung Group 1, SATm APRCrest GiSt. James* MON., APR- R. 5-6—HobbyParish Hall. i Circle King'sly for Hospital r we - nameaiora, sponsored by eS United Church■cHalL en’s "Golden TUBS., APR. 24—Guild Coffee Party and sale,of work at Pres­byterian Church, 8 p.m. THURS., FRI., MAY3-4—“Meet the Wife”, Ingersoll Little Theatre at St. James* Parish Hall. boys than girls, at Princess Elizabeththe girls had now overtaken the boys, outnumbering them 176-163.Average daily attendance at Prin­ cess Elizabeth was 281, or 88 per cent. Mr, Murray said. At Victory Memor­ ial it was 501, or 91 per cent. He said Principal John Cook wouldlike to see locks on all doors of the old section of Princess Elizabeth school.The Bugler will be out this month,he said, and the annual Empire Day concert will be May 22. The boardauthorized payment of $50 to rent the Community Centre on this occasion.Resignations of Miss Jean Gordon, Miss J. Naylor and Mrs. G. Pollock,and Mr. Wflford were accepted withregret, and on motion of Trustees Stewart and Clifton a note of regretand appreciation, for many yean*good service will be conveyed to Mr. Wilford. Mr. Murray said school populations were back to normal now after the flu attacks. He urged a drinkingfountain for kindergarten, so the kiddies could reach it and also havea drink without leaving their room. Mr. Murray disclosed the depart­ ment of education had authorized newtextbooks, and withdrawn approval for others, but he asked permission to continue use for one year of books inparticularly good condition, and the board gave it to him. He stressed,however, need of getting into all thenew textbooks as soon as it was practi­ cably possible. He approved the musicimprovements, and hoped that soon all schoolroom floors were similarly treat­ed ,and henceforth there would be nooiled floors. Trustee Leaper said a certainamount of caulking.and pointing was required at Princess Eizabeth school,as water was getting in through cracks. Question of new, flooring for the home economics room will be in-" ’* - Trustee McKenzie, when ____________$500 to put plywood and linoleum down was considered a lotof money to spend at this time. Mr. Leaper said careless walkingacross the new lawn and shrubbery at Princess Elizabeth school was ruin­ing both at this time. Ground wassoft, he said, and factory workers were cutting right across it and on it.Signs will be erected, but the board urged all to keep off the grass and bushes. Mr. Clifton said the board should get some salvage from th * old boilersbeing replaced at Victory Memorial school. New boilers will be put in this summer. Chairman Gordon Henrymentioned that the board would wel­come representations from the softball association concerning use of the dia­mond at Princess Elizabeth this year. Big Hobby Show On Display Today The Ingersoll and district hobby show is under way today at St.James’ Anglican Parish Hall, and continues tomorrow and it is wellworth seeing.There are innumerable exhibits of hobbies of young and old, includ­ ing trout flies, felt animals, schooldisplays, wooden bowls, taxidermy, Little Theatre model stage, sculp­ture, knick-knacks in wood, radi­ ator caps, artificial flowers andmany, many more. Dr. M. E. Jarrett says that evenat this late date, anyone who has something to exhibit, is welcome. After all, he pointed put, the showis both to entertain and to encour­ age people to develop a hobby. Machine Co. Plant Still Shut Down As Hundreds Out The Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. plant was still idle today, awaiting further developments.The plant has been shut down since Monday when employees left the plantfor a meeting at the union hall and returned to find <the gates locked. The question of a wage boost to cover in­creased cost of living had been before both management and employees,members of Local 2918 United SteelWorkers of America, C.l.O. The company’s statement on theshut-down, issued by A. G. Warden, reads:“In order to present the true facts and also correct erroneous statements, this Company was not notified in anyway by Local 2918, United Steel Workers of America, of its intentionto hold a meeting of its members at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, April 2, 1951, thereby causing a work stoppagewhich is a direct violation of the agreement now in effect until Sept.1, 1951.A. G. Warden, The Ingersoll Machine & ToolCo. Limited.” William Hipperson, president of the local, ' said workers returned fromtheir meeting called at that time so both day and night workers couldattend, to find the gates locked. Sev­ eral employee meetings on the situa­tion have been held since then withthe union feeling that the company has broken the contract not scheduled toexpire until September 1, 1951. Before these difficulties developed, the company had offered an extra three cents an hour. 98, Plans Dancing Appearances Again Tomorrow, April 6, will be the98th birthday of Mr. James Har­ ris. Out this week after a four-weekbout with the ’flu, Mr. Harris Is planning an early return to his clog dancing appearances at local dances. “And I’m going to have a real cel­ ebration on my 100th birthday”, he promised. ■ Mrs. C. J. Lynch, of Weston, presi­ dent of the Ontario Recreational As­sociation, will spea meeting of the I Commission at Hill Nothing YOUR RED CROSS DONAT! loll Recreationt May 9. A team from the London Chess Club will play against an IngersollChess Club team of 10 at the YjM.C.A on. Monday. . 'Robert H. "Bob” Saunders, chair­ man of the Ontario Hydro ElectricCommission will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the IngersollChamber of Commerce Tuesday, inSt Paul’s Presbyterian Ci>rch. Of­ ficers will be elected. Six exchanges, serving some 4,500 telephones, are' now being operated as part of the Ontario—Quebec sys­ tem of The Bell Telephone Companyof Canada, following the. purchase of the Ingersoll Telephone Company which took place at the close of busi­ness last Saturday (March 31). Gordon M. Calder, Bell Telephone manager at Woodstock, has taken over supervision of the offices of theformer Ingersoll Company hi Inger­ soll, Embro and Kintore. The Dor­ chester, Harrietsville and Springfield offices are now under the jurisdictionof J. I. Sanderson, Bell's London suburban manager. AH full-time employees of the Ing­ ersoll Telephone Company are now members of the Bell organization. Henry I. Stewart, formerly secre­ tary and manager of the Ingersoll company, has been appointed local representative of the Bell Company in Ingersoll.The telephone directory listing In­ gersoll and Embro subscribers, pub­lished early this year, will continue in use.Listings for Kintore, Harrietsville, Dorchester and Springfield subscrib­ ers, will remain in the London-StThomas directory, a new edition of which will be distributed about themiddle of May. Effective April 1, rates for te|g| phones and equipment in the formerIngersoll- Company exchanges are the same as Bell rates in effect in ex­changes of the same size in other parts of Ontario and Quebec. Alllong distance rates are now subject to standard Bell Telephone schedules. These rates have been authorized bythe Board of Transport Commissioners of Canada. 'A Ingersoll’s Legion Host to District Give 25-Year Pin To Mrs. J. Keys The 25th anniversary of L.O.B.A. lodge was celebrated in I.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday. Mrs. RalphMcLeod, as Mistress of the lodge, welcomed everyone. Speakers at the (tables were William Cap-others and Charles Towle. Mrs. Jack Keyes,member 25 years, and known u-i moth­ er of the lodge, was given the honorof cutting the anniversary cake. Included on the program wereGayle Taylor, who played a piano selection; vocal solo by Jacolyn Hill;piano selection by Doreen Rowe; duet by Joanne Goarley and Gayle Tay­ lor; Jacolyn HUI gave a recitation.The history of the lodge was given by Mrs. George Smith. In 1926 Mrs.Jack Keys organized it in Thames­ ford beginning with a membership of22. Degree teams of members chosen from thu^ Lundi.ts lodges—Lange-mark, Edith Cavsll, Harmony Lodge, were present for w e installation.Tribute was paid to members who have died in the past 25 years.Mrs. George Smith read the ad­dress for presentation of a 25—year membership pin to Mrs. Jack Keys,by Mrs. Ernest Houlton. Mrs. Keys expressed her sincere thanks.Mr. Joe Goarley introduced Mrs. Georgina Miller who spoke briefly.She Is a member of the Princess Lodge 1194 in Port Carling. Mrs. Miller was the first white girl bornin Medora Township, Muskoka dis­ trict, and is the oldest member of herlodge. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing tuchre. The ladies* high score prize went to Mrs. Win. Bent; men’s high score Bslph Mc­Leod; ladies* lew—MnJOllex Hut­ chison; and men’s low Goarley. Quinsy is the form of an abscess in the tissues around the tonsil.quality thethe Ingersoll’s Branch 119, Canadian Legion, played hosts Saturday to a District'S council meeting of the On­ tario Command, Canadian Legion, fol­lowed by a banquet.. Legion officers from all over theprovince converged on Hillcrest, to be welcomed by President Eddie Moore,of Branch 119. The meeting wascalled by District Commander KayMann, of Brantford,' to plan a brief for the provincial convention at Corn­ wall in August. ’ fAmong those present were Leo Cunningham, S t Catharines, provin­cial chairman; Earl Burgess, St.Thomas, chairman of the provincial service bureau committee; CharlesGooch, St Catharines; Jack Yrentice> Hamilton, district secretary; Ed.Bayes, Islington, provincial command adjustment officer; Keg. Kobins,Brantford, deputy sports officer. Zone commanders present were: B-l, Eric Wright, Waterford; B-2,Frank Harris, Beachville; B-3, Cliff Naylor, Paris; B-4, Joe Kelly, PortColborne; B-5, Percy Haine, Niagara Falls; B-6, F. C. Gates, Burlington;B-7, Arthur Herd, Port Credit After President Moore had wel­ comed all the guests, including deputycommanders, branch presidents and 1 their wives, he turned the meetingover to Leo Cunningham. Dinner was served in the evening by the Women’sAuxiliary, under the leadership ofMrs. A. Grainger. Music was pro­ vided by Ernie Hew*tt and GeorgeHarris. At the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Mooreand Leo Cunningham.Mr. Mann introduced other special guests, including E. J. Chisholm,chairman of the collegiate board; Norman Harper, president of the HENRY I. STEWART GORDON M. CALDER Trophies Awarded To Lady Bowlers The Happy Gang bowling leagueheld their closing banquet for the year at Hillcrest, Thames St. N„with the Legion Auxiliary catering.Thirty-five sat down to a turkev banquet The leader, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, called the meeting to order after the toast to the Kin*. Mrs. ■ Agnes Mitchel was voted as leader, and Mrs. Mang. Robinson treasurer for the coming season.Mrs. Campbell then presented tro­phies as follows: High single of 342 pins, DorothySteinhoff, silver cup, donated by Scotty iMoggach; high triple of 796, Dorothy Steinhoff, cup, donated by Mr. and Mrs. O. Williamson; top team, "Morrows”, captained byNellie Lambert, silver cup, from the league; five highest averages, D.Steinhoff, 204; E. Kish, 199; M. ...--------- -— .... Robinson, 197; G. McKenzie, 186;Lions and zone commanders and thei,-1M. Johnston, 188—each a silver donated by Wm. Stone Sons Ltd, and A. J. McKenzie. The season's winning team. Mor­ row’s, received cups donated byMorrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd. The team is composed oT D. Stein­ hoff, £. Kish, E. Ponting, Betty Napthen, Nellie Lambert, (capt) Lowest average, $1.00, fromScotty Moreach, Francis Guthrie, with 107. D. Steinhoff had the most 200 games, 30; E. Kish, 26; M. Rob­inson, 23. i Doris Unrer, E. Pontine and D." Steinhoff, never missed on* nightfor the season. Highest team score, 1074, “Mor.rows”; highest team triple, 8087, "Morrow*". wives. ! Mr. Cunningham, guest speaker,was introduced by Ray Mann and thanked by Frank Harris. He toldhow the Legion and its activities were aimed at “citizenship” and how all must work together for the betterworld. He strewed how lucky we were with freedom of speech, religicnterprlzc, and the others, with other countries of I wish to efor the manykindnesses I ness. Marie CARD appreciationand other uring my 111-enttfepyle. WILL BE WELCOMED AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE tPage 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951Jtqjrranll ErihmwFmM 1*73 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribane— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) St. THOMAS R. LEE - Edi»«r and PablUhar JOSEPH £. HUNT - Plant Sapariataadaal frteadly roanroaittes. With on the playground during a school day, or at anytime when youngsters could be using the play­ground. Nobody likes a fence around a school play­ ground. It makes it like a prison. The field should be available to youngsters for sports and fun at all times, not just specified hours when the gates will be opened and closed. And any time an automobile Is in there, that perfect, carefree freedom is menaced. We have watched a motorist start at the Ann and Oxford corner and cut diagonally across the field to the school, On another occasion, school children and offi­ cials came to school the next morning to find bottles smashed all over the tarmac. Such activi­ ties are just sheer stupidity, and certainly a big menace to the kiddies who -look upon the playground as their sanctuary, so to speak. It would indeed be a shame to put a fence around the playground, and thus short-change the kiddies on their fun and enjoyment of life, but it is up to the few motorists who are not act­ ing too wisely. LOOKING BACK In the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Caaadiaa Wwldy Nav^ap-r.' Awociatioa U tk. U. 5. - *3.00 Aathorued as taconJ class mail. Post Office Departmeat. Ottawa. THURSDAY. APRIL 5th, 1951 Mr. Tatham Leaves We would like to join the hundreds who will be paying tribute to Mr. C. O. Tatham upon his retirement from the daily newspaper field after some 30 years* capable, friendly service, (which culminated with his appointment as publisher. We have known Mr. Tatham only since coming to Ingersoll two years ago, but during that short acquaintance it wasn't hard to understand why he was held in such high regard in his commun­ ity and without. His departure will be a big loss to the Wood- stock paper. Mr. Tatham is a newspaperman who believes -that the main function of a newspaper is the dissemination of news - - as much as could be crammed interestingly into a paper - - and com­ munity service in general. To him, advertising is a vital factor in the production of any newspaper, but certainly not the all-important one. In all his service, right up until his retirement, he sought to stress that viewpoint. It is good to know that, even though retired from the Woodstock paper, he will continue to make Woodstock his home. His very many friends would not want to see him go. And those same very many friends will be wishing him all the very best in his plans for the future. The Simpler Things You know, we folks aren't getting nearly as much out of the simple things and games like we used to. And perhaps ,we’re losing our sense of fun and humor at the same time. Take—April Fool day, for instance. Why we would bet not one in a hundred pulled an April fool gag last Sunday. We would bet not two in a hundred even remembered it as a day for some harmless sport, and a telephone call to Mr. Stiff at Telephone No. so-and-so, (which turns out to be the undertaker's); or to Mr. Lion at Telephone such-and-such, ((which turns out to the the zoo); or to Mr. Leek at so-and-so, (which turns out to be the waterworks). No, sir, At the rate we're going, another generation or so and there won’t be an April Fool heard in the countryside. Take our little April Fool effort last week, for instance. Stan Smith reportedly has been “cut cold" by some of his friends for his “hypocritical reversal of form." Principal Herbert got several ears-full for decrying the need of any new school at this time, and apparenty the odd person went to bed safe in the knowledge that even if the river did rise, 100,000 bags were ready. We should have a lot more fun like that. Laugh a lot more. Heaven knows life is serious enough these days without us gradually forgetting some of our simpler forms of amusement. We got a great kick out of April fool, particularly when our boy told a friend he had a lighted cigarette butt in his slipper, and our friend nearly took off in his chair before our boy had cried “April Fool." On Thursday afternoon Jut, as the teachers were arranging thechildren of the public school on theraised seats formed like an amphi­theatre, to practice their songs for the Queen’s birthday, the structuregave way and 700 children tumbled down. Fortunately the highestseats were no more than five or six feet high . Those hurt the worstwere Gordon Smith, son of J. S. Smith, chairman Board of Educa­tion;, leg broken; Gladys Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Fred Kennedy;Miss Spraggs, daughter of George E. Spragga, Oxford Ave.; LauraBarrow, Frank Morrow, Norman Warren. At the meeting of town councilMonday night, James Barnum asked for permission to plough up Annstreet from the corner of Merritt.He would also keep the streetclear of weeds. Mr. John Jarvis escaped seriousinjury when an emery wheel burstat the Noxon works on Friday,'missing his head by inches. Robert Hill, a driver of Mr. Archibald’s bread wagon, was re­turning home on Thursday evening from Embro, when the horse becamefrightened, causing Mr. Hill to be pitched from his seat. The horseand wagon continued to Ingersoll.Mr. Hill, suffering from head in­juries, was later brought to Ing­ ersoll. Thousands of TroutComing To Oxford Ere Season Opens Some 60,000 trout, both brownand speckled, are expected to beput in Oxford streams in April,according to Herb Clarke, of Wood-stock, county game overseer. The stocking will be done ere the troutseason opens. .Last year, 58,200 fish were putout, he said and it was anticipatedat least the same would be put intowaters this year. To date, he said,25 applications have been receivedfor re-stocking, the fish includingbass, trout and pidkerel.The following streams were stock­ed (with fish last year: Brown Trout® In Dereham—Stoney Creek, 6000;in East Oxford—Cedar Greek, 7500;East Zorra—Mud Creek, 5000;North Oxford—Smith’s Pond, 5000;East Nissouri—Kintore Creek,2000; South Norwich—Otter Creek,3000.A total of 28,500 Brown Trout Speckled Trout In East Nissouri—Logan Creek,2000; Blenheim—Black Creek, 4000;I South Norwich—Spring Creek, 2000;South Norwich—Cowell Creek,200; East Zorra—Hewitt Creek,2000; West Zorra—HarringtonCreek, 2000; West Zorra—TroutCreek, "2000; West Oxford—BigSwamp. Creek, 4000;Washington Creek, __. Zorra—Munro’e Creek, 2000;■ Zorra—Mcarthuris Creek,. West Oxford—Folden’s , 2500.- A total of 29,700 speckled trout. VIMY (fflBCH SU N D A Y , Fall in Trini All Market Square TO ted Church are urged to be present make a showing CANADIAN LEGION 500 Philip McDonald, Ex-Reeve ofEast Nissouri, died at his resi­ dence, Lot 11, Con. 11, May 14th.He was a director in the Oxford Farmers* Mutual Fire InsuranceCo., of lEmtbro, -since the company'sinception in 1884. PERSONALS Mrs. G. J. Rogers, Albert street,is recovering from her recent illness.Thos. DeWolfe of Niagara Falls,N.Y., is visiting at his home here. Mrs. Thomas Avey of Hespeler,is visiting with her parents. Mr. andMrs. R. OLilywhite, Charles streeteast. B le nheim€000; West ----; West1000;Creek, Blandford—Park Haven Lake, (Large Mouth). TODAY-TOMORROW APRIL 5-6 > Like A Sick Cow The advent of the diesel train no doubt is one of the steps in the march of civilization, but we can'taay we're thrilled to death about it And for one reason in particular—the horn, or whistle, what­ ever you choose. We’re used to the whistle of the iron horse— even if it lets go at some ungodly hour of themorning. There is something romantic about it. You can listen to the whistle, and immediately come back memories of trips over the years gone by, distant fields and loves and places. Immediately you are lifted from the tedium of your present- day task or worries, back to Niagara Falls, or the trip through the mountains, or even for some, jaunts through distant lands. But the diesel horn—what does it do? There’s nothing romantic about it, 6r nostalgic, unless it reminds' you of that sick heifer. Or perhaps the time it took you and your fellow passengers two days to pick your way through 100 miles of fog, and ice*on the sea. It could only be a sick cow, a mobile foghorn, or a dieseL , Frankly, we hate to hear the old familiar ■whistle vanishing from the countryside, and a lot of our memories with it Notes on the Editor's Pad We were sitting in the office smugly patting ourselves on the back over the ad written for Coyle and Greer’s moving-day sale, and waiting for Norm, Blake and Willy to come and say some­ thing about Finally, Norm did. “Yes,” he said, ' “it isn’t bad—but there are a couple of things I didn’t like about it. Frankly, we just couldn’t visualize anything wrong with it, but, then, the customer is always right “Yes”, he said, “there are no dates in it” And darned if he wasn’t right.He wishes to announce that the sale goes on un­ til April 15—providing there’s anything left BIRTHS SHELTON—In Dereham. on May17th, to the wife of Mr. GeorgeShelton, a son.PAYNE—In Ingersoll, on May 16th,to the wife of Mr. John Payne, ason. What Others Say f Cars, Keep Off It would be a shame to have to put a fence around Victory Memorial School playground, but that’s what is going to have to be done if some motorists don’t develop a greater sense of responsibility, and keep off the playground. The school playground is THE ONE PLACE where a youngster should be able to feel per­ fectly safe; to be able to run, hither, thitheh and yon, without looking, and .without the fear he might run into a car or a car might run into him. To our mind, cars should not be permitted To Stand and Stare A poor way to earn much of a living, but an otherwise satisfactory way to live is to put in a good deal of time looking at such things as water, including still water, and water with waves, and also in looking at trees, grass, blue sky, pink sky, clouds, and the moon in its various celebrated phases. Anyone who can see that far and who has let more than four or five weeks go by without noti­cing the moon is an emotional pauper. A sudden sight of the moon while putting out the garbage may jerk a man into some nostalgic feeling. But if the moon comes on him by stealth like that, instead of by his looking for it, he is in a fair way to close up and blow away like a desiccated ■byster. There is a school that believes the smog over cities is largely the dried-up souls of city people who'were too busy to look at the moon. —The Printed Word. 15 YEARS AGOThursday, April 2, 1936 Members of the Ora Circle of theKiner’s Daughters, hpld a meeting atthe home of Miss Margaret Gayfer.Mrs, Edward Washington was re­ceived into the Circle as a newmember. Assisting the hostess withthe refreshments were Misses JeanBorland, Vera Buttery, MargaretWilson, and Mrs. H. F. McKinley. The speaker at the regular weeklyluncheon of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub at the Ingersoll Inn on Fri­ day was E. J. -Penny of the editor­ial staff, London Advertiser. Presi­ dent W. R. Marshall introduced thespeaker and Kiwanian J. M. Wilson expressed the club’s appreciation. At the regular meeting of theA.Y.P.A. of St. James’ Church, offi­ cers were eleevted for 1936: Pres.,Wilfred Allen; vice-president* A. Schaefer; recording secretary, Ger­trude Spittai; corresponding secre­ tary, Eleanor Wood; treasurer, Eliz­abeth Leigh. The feature of theevening was a mock wedding, thefollowing taking part: Minister,William Lambert; bride, Doris Bur­ton; bridegroom, William Pellow;best man, Thomas Redford; matronof honor, Gertrude Spittai; brides­maids, Helen Balfour, Jean Cand-lish; ushers, A. Schaefer, JohnJones; pianist, Betty McNiven; tworowdies. Fred Funnell and IreneSheldon.. The bride was given away by Lavina Candlish. OBITUARY ERNEST W. WADEThe funeral of Ernest W. Wadewas held at the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home, March 30, conductedby Rev. J. M. Ward of the BaptistChurch. The bearers,, who also actedas flower bearers, were Robert Rich­ardson, and Harold Gray, and four nephews, Richard Wilson Jr., KenWade, William Durston and MelCuthbert Temporary entombmentwas made at the Ingersoll mausoleumwith interment to be made later atHarris street cemetery.Mr. Wade, whose death occurred March 28, had resided in Ingersollsince 1916 and was employed by theMorrow Screw and Nut Companysince that time. He was a member ofthe Canadian Order of Foresters atMount Elgin and attended the Bap­tist Church.Surviving are his widow, the for­mer Anna Annison; three brothers,James of Pasco, Washington; Her­bert of Burgessville; Gilbert of De­troit; a sister, Mrs. Harry Cornfootof St Thomas; and a number of niecesand nephews. His son Flight Ser­geant William Wade, was killed inservice in the last war. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. E.Manzer, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton andMiss Mildred (Hunsberger attended the skating carnival in London Sat­urday evening. Mrs. Robert Richardson, Sr., wasa week-end visitor at the home ofher son, Bruce Richardson, andMrs. Richardson, Woodstock. SALFORD At the United Church parsonageon {Saturday aftemon, Miss EthelWarren, second daughter of Mrs.William Warren and the late Mr. Warren, was united in marriage toRoy Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. .Barnett of Folden’s. Rev. G.I. VanLoon officiating. They willreside at Folden’s. PUTNAM On Tuesday evening, March 24th,at the United Church parsonagehere, Rev. Jas. L. ‘Blair united inmarriage, Miss Marjorie Cornish, youngester daughter of Mr. andMrs. D. P. Cornish to Mr. Edward Hamilton, youngest son of Mrs. E.Hamilton and the late Mr. Hamil- ton. They will reside near Mossley. H O B B Y S ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN PARISH HALL Interesting displays of art - damps - hand-painted “ sdr - shellwork - needle-—.Jiy Ingersoll and district weavmg and leathercraft dis­tent At Education, recreation china - woodcarvuih - jewellei craft - model plane J* puppetsJhobbyists. Metaled plays by the Deplbranch. Radiator Caps, Artn A special prize isl for the best picturethe snaps to be jul Icial Fiftwcrs, Taxidermy, Sculpture IbeinAoffered camera enthusiastsI talfli of any exhibit at the show, Key by Ingersoll Camera Club.MOMENT BOOTH Admission—Adults, 25c - Children, 10c COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES How A bo u t.. Your Ro Canadian farmers’ cash income for the first nine months of 1950 was off 18% from the *1, 798, 966,000, earn­ ed in the same period of 1949. DEAD Horses -Cattle - . b Prites For STOCK 12.50 each rdlag] Fainat Nor >N 220) 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CAHAOA, LIMITED SALFORD The C.G.I.T. Tnet in the SundaySchool room Friday with the presi­ dent, Lavina Wagner in the chair.The secretary and treasurer gavetheir reports and the girls decidedto change the evening of their meet­ing from Friday to Monday. Mar­lene Piper had charge of the worshipservee, after which Mrs. Passmoretold the story. Games and songswere enjoyed and thet meeting wasclosed with ’taps.’The W.C.T.U. met A Church Sunday SchoolThursday.The Edith Sparling ’ ttmet Monday evening at 1Miss Doreen Wilson. 1The Young People’s Ijoyed a sugar social lastevening at the home ofKeith Wilson.Joel Piper spent a few < -week at the home of his unde andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick,Ingersoll.Rev. Edgar Gill and boys of StJoseph’s Island and Mrs. C. C. Gill the Unitedroom last )n Circlehome of :iety eiednesda of Norwich, spent Sunday with thelatter’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilsonand Mr. Wilson.Anne and ~burg, spentwith theirMrs. H. R. 1EllwoodAQuinn lew!eral mor Saskatebtoba. ZBilastMr. J role McBeth, Tillson-irew days last weekandparenta, Mr. and :ekivell and Burton----week to spend sev-in the West, Ellwood inin and Burton in Mani- I Baskette spent a few days reek with his grandparents,Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Aylmer.Vuglas Ruddick, Ingersoll, spentweek-end with his cousin, Joel r. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell_— as dinner guests last TuerdayKvening, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Greggand Mr. and Mrs. George Connor of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. IvanBaakette. The members of St Paul’s Pres­byterian Church choir were enter­tained by four fellow members:Misses Marion and Dorothy Richard­son and Miss Mabel Canxbell andMiss Anne McDonald at Audrey's Coffee Shop. Prize winners of gameswere Mrs. R. Elford, Mrs. H. H. Turner. Miss Edna Routledge, Mr.Gordon Paterson and Mr. WilliamSutherland. PERSONALS Charles Cornish of St. Andrew'sCollege, Aurora, is holidaying yrithhis parents, 'Dr. C. C. and Mrs.Corai.h. Murray Manzer of London, spent HEBE'S HEALTH BANNER S A V Your old papers, S alvag e A P R I L 11 SpoiHoned by Ingerwll Recreation Commtnion By Mrs. Rot Ni Mrs. Wm. Bruce speiwith Mr. and Mrs. GdMrs. John Bruce lullMiss Anne Clark iiflbut week with f lSpencer Urquhart a f lMiss Helen Calfltspent the *u* 'mother, MB JMr. and Bned the funMa iLe&man at QLiMiss Hnnrfctspent a feflMita Doreen iMr. and ■Springfield, ail ter Wilson olMr. and Un,nesday.Mr. and Mrs. G. Scarrow of Wal­ kerton, visited the letter’s sitter,Mrs. Ben Leslie and Mr. Leslie onSunday. inchi la few days ' Bruce andKeek. ■t a few daysIF sister, Mrs.Toronto.t of Welland, iays with her_-IverL.■Dundas attend- Bhe late Mrs.KTFriday. Ions of Ingersoll,I last week withLend.lari McClarty of r. and Mrs. Wal­ford, visited with rt Doan on Wed- 10 cants Where ore you goinglto, my pretty maid? I’m going a-milking, mr;she said. '•i what will you do with the milk you take? J pasteurise it far safety’s sake. FULL LINE OF ROCK SURFACE -B.C. CEDAR DIMENSION re-roof: ROOFING We are well stocked to enable 3-in-l ASPHALT If you are our full line of 9 consult us about including Em^eirs©llD aiffldl Hainiffiialbffiir’ Mill. 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage SAVE TIME DON’T Chrysler-Method Remanufactured day. When next you require a running time by installing a in your Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge Fargo Trude. Chrysler-Meihod Remanufactured engines are dynamometer-tested to the same high standards as NEW Chrysler-built engines. All wdrn parts have been replaced with Chrysler-engineered parts. All cranks shafts are new. Write, ’phone or call for full information and price*. can be installed in just one save three or four days Remanufactured engine or Plymouth car or your Dodge or Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto THAMES ST. PHONE 98 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April Grab It Before We HardwarePUTNAM NOWspent THE QUESTION BOX londay easily maid Hutcheson, Sunday. OMcKenzie 63 William St. ?Keys and daughter, London, i!y, from Toronto, spent Eastel Easter musk. Previously Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. and this Complete 6 -WAY or Mercury-Lincola-Meteoi and ready now for miles of happy j >nng; McVITTIE &[ElfON LTD.IARAGE FORD-MONARCH S.md SERVICE IARCH DEALER PHONE 134 INGERSOLL ONTARIOGeorge White Factory London Ontario Phone Fairmont 2300 MERCURY LINCOLN tOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 girls of Bowmanville are spentheir Easter holidays, with the ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 1 they havepie spiced family. Miss Mabel Fenton returnedwith them after spending some time Metherall, Saturday.[r. Charles Hutcheson and George Fleming, Mrs. Ralph Peters and MissBertha Gilbert, members of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute. and Mrs. Jack Irwin, Torotended the wedding of Mr. Mary Jane, Strathroy, visited witB the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath bn Easter Sunday. In the communityevening tne n.cmoei Sarnia Saturday.Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family were Mr. I A Sheppard Dicscl rindcpi-iand 8 speed transmissidKi* annon for combining or qfcytj provides full throttle po«xr 1all ground speeds . . . const! take-off regardless of tractor Mr.. Philip Millar (Intended for last week) Pord Parts. Get your winter- spent Easter Sunday oven (425 degrees), the piano, and Mrs. Harold Upfoid accompanied by Alice. Two quar­tets were rendered by Betty Wat-niough, Patsy Irwin, Walden Rath, Holmer Rath, with Irene Rath at thepiano. A travelogue of ’Ids trip to England, was given by M * CharlesRudd. Mr. William Clayton!Conduct­ed interesting contests. I. until was holidays with Mrs/ Graves’ parents, _.ie meeting withidenning playing ____ ____ into .pastrychill. Makes 1 (9 inch) SPRING Tune-Up. We suggest you drive in to your Ford-Monarch Dealer Soden, all from Ingersoll visited Mr.and Mrs. Irwin on Easter Sunday.We are very sorry to report that ate songs in bread an East«iunt and buU quently rub contact parts with unsalted fat or salad oil.5. Only fine powder such as silver polish or window cleaner shouldbe used on stainless steel. Mrs. J. W. asks: How to preventpie crust from shrinking. Answer: To avoid shrinkage rollpastry lightly, place in pie panwithout stretching and set aside 5 minutes before fluting the edge. Or place another pie pan on pastry be­fore baking. Remove extra pan after 15 minutes of baking and bake an- When you have just enoughcooked prunes to make 3-4 cup of pulp, try this dessert.3-4 cup milk 1 egg, beaten1-2 cup sugar3-4 cup cooked prune pulp 3 tbsps. orange juice3 tbsps. lemon juice 1-2 recipe Plain Pastry 1 egg1 cup sugar1-2 tsp. salt1 cup evaporated milk HYDRO HOMI KDNbaon The W.A. met at tiGeorge Hutcheson |meeting. TheMeatherall opentd.fll Rath playing the piano softly as the background. Easter hymns wereused. Rev. M. C. Gandier led in pray­er. Bible lesson was read by Miss Maureen Irwin. Mrs. Joe Rath gavethe devotional and a reading was giv­en by Miss Francis -JHorley. Mrs.Philip Miller acted as chairman inthe absence of Mrs. 1. Isseltine. Solos were given by Miss Margaret Hutch-,eson with Miss Hildegarde Miller atiwvtfsrtrv nnH Mrc MnPAld I I nt'nM ' 2 egg white, beaten 1 tbsp, lemon juice. Heat mashed fruit and salt and sugar together until sugar is dis­solved. Pour hot syrup slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites, beatingconstantly. Add lemon juice fruit. Pile into parfait glassesserve immediately. Serves 4.Fig Turnovers The Sunday morning service willbe in charge of the Clover LeafClass with Don Dear president ofthe Y. P. U. of the Middlesex Pres­bytery as guest speaker. , Mrs. Bob Graves and Carol fromSt. Thomas are spending the Easter 1 tbsp, unflavoured gelatin 1-4 cup cold water1 cup chopped cooked prunes 3-4 cup prune juice 1-2 cup sugar1-4 tsp. salt2 tsps, lemon juice 1 tsp. grated lemon rind2 eggs .whites, stiffly beatce 1 baked Pastry ShellSoften gelatin in water 5 minutes.Combine prunes, juice, sugar, salt, lemon juice and rind, and heat toboiling. Remove from heat, addgelatin and stir until dissolved.Cool. When slightly thickened, fold in egg whites. " *“shell and ’ tables in play4won by, Mrs. L. McEwan, Mrs. W.water, Mrs. C. M.Harry Little. Atof the playing lunch Mrs. Aubrey Swain, 1. To clean the waffle ironuse a small stiff brush. 2. To remove burnt or thickfrom pan pour 1” r."t“ add a tablespoon baking soda,heat without a cover. (Do not The three dried fruits which arcin abundance on our grocer's shelves uro figs, prunes and apples. Whenyou cook one pound of figs you have 3 cups of fruit, one pound prunesyields about 4 cups cooked and one pound dried apples yields 10 cupscooked apples. If you are thinking of your budget compare cost of a 20 ounce tin of fruit which con­tains 2V4 cups, X *- 1-8 tsp. salt1 cup heavy cream, whipped Scald milk in the top of thedouble boiler over boiling water. Add egg and 1-4 cup of the sugar,stirring constantly until custardcoats spoon. Remove from heat and cool. Mix remaining sugar withprune pulp, fruit juices and salt. Fold fruit and whipped cream intocooled custard. Pour into freezing tray of electric refrigerator andfreeze. Serves 6. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keys and MiaNellie Keys, London visited Mr. aiR Mrs. Harold Upfoid and familvToiGood Friday. /Mr. Harvey Upfoid from Glarjwortlvisited Mr. and Mrs. Harold .(Jpfohon Thursday. x Mrs. Ann Beer Russel, .IngeijHspent the week-end with Mr. and ARYs James Beer, recently,Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wgllace^ammj Mrs. R. S. asks: For Date Cream Pie Recipe? Doran wedding at Thamt Saturday. Jean Wgllis Wthe flower girls. itsv iu vuii over.; 3. Care of flour sifter is necessary to prevent collection of greaseand dust. Soak in clear coldwater then brush. Rinse in warm water. Dry in warm oven then Hello Homemakers Dried fruits >w grace the most elegant tables.’ prunes and dried apples poor man’s dessert; nowgained in favour as fruit for meat, chilled forpureed for frozen des- >RD AN1 THAM1 £ RIGHT KIND FOR EACH JOB, reduce temperature to slow’(300 de­ grees) and bake 15 minutes longer until firm. Makes 1 (9 inch) pig, party. There wereand the prizes wei^Griswold, Mr*, l^flMorley, DorisMcDiarmond jfla 1 Dealer ley and serve you better;;; with exper men who know your car b< factory-approved methods , j ; approved equipment i i » and the Sheppoj After months of snow, icy roads and zero weather your car probably needs more than an oil change • i » for example, see the important operations listed 1 cup sugar1 tbsp, flour 1-2 cup water and fig juice1 tbsp, butter1 egg, beaten1-3 cup lemon juice2 tbsps. grated lemon rind1 cup figs, chopped1 recipe Plain PastryCombine first 8 ingredient® ----- cook slowly until thickened. Cool.Roll pastry 1-8 inch thick and cut into 4-inch circles. Place a table­spoon of fig mixture on half of each circle, moisten edges and fold otherhalf over filling; pinch edges to­ gether and prick top. Place onbaking sheet and bake in hot electric oven (450 degrees) about 15 min­utes. Makes 8 to 10. Prune Chiffon Pie WITH 1 OF POWj Costs! Line pie pan with pastry. Com­ bine remaining ingredients and pour into pastry shell. Bake In electric op Over 7 5^ tor operation t power take-off fflCRCURYCOAST TO COAS Meteor averaging less than 1 gallon of fuel per acre /ith OVER 1100 DEALERSmonoRCu] s u your FORD-MONARCH DEALER MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER By Roe Farms Service Dept. |PI6STAITtt /N MASH OR P£U£TF0RM WHAT DO YOU MEAN- MOST OF HER JOB, MILK FALLS OFF)AFTER THREE V WEEKS. YOU KNOW. OH,OH. OH-NOW I SEE THE IMPORTANCE OF FEEDING ROE WONDERWEAN FROM THE 3* WEEK ON. . A SOW’S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN HER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD, SO YOU’VE GOT TO SUPPLY THE EXTRA F O O D .------------ THIS LITTER IS NEVER SATISFIED. DOC- THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO > BE HUNGRY. ' I WONDERWYOU REALIZE i JUST WHWR STRAIN A1 LITTER OFTHIS SIZE PUTS JF A SOW. y —" for -Rasf rugged growth and easysetf^weaning, J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville BUT I FED THE SOW A 3 GOOD RATION MONTHS < .BEFORE FARROWING feS? THAT WAS GOOD, / M l JIM- YOU FED THE/ PIGS INSIDETHES0W. NOW YOU’VE GOT TO} / /f l / HELP FEED THEM / './> OUTSIDE THE SOW. /W l SHE HAS DONE MOST A OF HER JOB. < The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 6th, 1951LILLIAN REBEKAHSHAVE THEIR AT HOME The annual At Home of LillianRebekah Lodge of Dorchester, washeld in the community hall with asplendid crowd joining in the dan­cing to the music of the MelodyMakers’ Oni'heatra. The Noble Grand, <Mra. Jack Hannon, convenedthe euchre party downstairs with Frizes going to the follotwing: Mrs.E. Livingstone, Mrs, J. McRap, Mrs.J. Ingram, Fred O’Neil and W.Brooks . During intermission, theladies under the convenor, Mrs. Rilla Haney, served lunch. MISS V. THOMPSONHEADS BAPTIST CHOIR At a recent meeting of the Bap­tist Choir the following officerswere elected for 1951: President,Mim Vera Thompson; vice-presidentand press reporter, Mrs. Jas. H.Smith; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Sam Hamilton; librarian, Miss RaeJones; assistant librarian, MissMarylin Smith; social committee,Mrs. Dave Pollard, Mias MeganCrane , Miss Joan Markham, MinMargaret Gould; gown committee,Mn. J. M. Ward, Mrs. Fred Smith; hymn boards. Rosa Wgrd. Great Work For, Of BlindOutlined To Kiwanis Club Provincial Constable Dennis Alaop The Thames• a aaaantlt/ ala^fazl ... like Six feet ahStaples, of Ingersoll); seven grand- ]children; three brothers, Arthur, of rft,.ntiv uleetud uaerutarv-treaa- lnte ”” 1Byron and Wiliam and Hany of w o rece"Uy •,ecU d weretaryjreaa- )n< w etHull, England, and a number of — “* ’*”• «*"- -* «•* nieces and nephews. urer of the mid-weutern sone of the Police Association of Ontario. Colts officially become hones atthe age of five years.service. Have you ever talked to yourself— — l i k e tA isCj ' Ihave earned lh8we*--”J r Are you satisfied with year present fi-. how die "Lit w eiri portion? Have you the money at« to solve Mcessary for the things you want to Find out kd do? li the answer ’rial success of your life. Investors Syndicate of Canada Lissited provides a plan that enable you to accumulate tS 'money you need when you warn II It is a tried and proven method •I achieving security and indcJ pendence. Asli a representative ol Investors Syndicate ol Canada to explain JvMB Protection" plan open t ffw financial problems,d f ties and the power ol ••'.id interest can work for < ftemamber—tans ol thoe- Fof Canadians In all walks t have Found the answer in "Living Protection." Be sure that you consult an Investors Syndicate repre­ sentative without delay, The great work done for and withCanada's blind people by the Can­adian National Jnstitute for theBlind was outlined to Kiwanians onThursday night, by A. IW. Sparksof Toronto, superintendent of fieldservices for Ontario, CNJ.B. Hewas introduced by Buford Learnand thanked by Stanley Elliott.Special gjuata included Mr. IanGrills, of Brantford, field secretaryfor this area; Mr. Joe Fhrrendon,"pilot” with the C.N.LB., and II.Leeman, Toronto dairyman. In ad­dition there we?e several membersfrom Stratford, led. by PresidentGeorge Kennedy and 'introduced byGeorge Peters.Mr. Sparks said litle was done forthe blind in Canada until 1919,when blind veterans were returninghome. People were sceptical then - -and some even now, he added - -that anything could be done to makeblind persons happy, useful, self-supporting individuals. But theC.N.LB., with all its facilities andtraining and encouragement, has en­ abled the blind to climb to a higherrung in the social sphere. TheC.N.IB. has reached the apex ofsuccess, Mr. Sparks said, and nowpeople and groups and countries theworld over were coming here to seek advice and assistance in aidingthe blind.“The C.N.I.B. is the world’sleader in work with the blind,” heasserted. “We can be likened to alamp that lightens the darkness of these people’s lives. Our blind peopleare as close to help as the nearestphone.” He said Canada had 18,000blind, but they’re not unhappy be­cause the C.N.LB. has kindled newhope and a new life for them. “Butthe C.N.LB. depends upon the moral and financial sunport of all you see­ing people,” he said.Mr. Sparks emphasized that theblind did not want anyone's sympa­thy - - just sympathetic under­standing. “We Just want a chanceto show what we can do,” he said,and to prove that we are assets, notliabilities in any community. Wedon’t want pessimists—we just tossthem out. We’re not unhappypeople—in many cases we are hap­pier than you.”He pleaded: “Don’t let your deedsor thoughts spoil the mirror of yourface. Be kind, thoughtful andcharitable.”Vice-president George Lockhart, presided over the meeting. Al Hortonled the sing-song with Jack Morganat the piano. Birthday greetingswere sung for Harry Sanderson.Les Westcott announced thatthrough the generosity of two crip­pled young men at LyndhurstLodge, two local boys will see aNHL play-off game at Toronto. The Lyndhurst lads, gave up their seats.Bob Foster announced that EasterSeal donations totalled 2241.00, “awonderful showing, particularlywhen you realize the campaign isnot quite over.”Candy Carroll drew for a boosterprize and Rev. C. D. Daniel won.Roy Start announced that the nextmeeting’s speaker would be Dr. Clark, superintendent of the On­tario Hospital at Woodstock. . Hewill be speaking on “murder trials.”George Lockhart mentioned that the club’s anniversary would beApril 19. Hrsd Office-Wi WiUuw’s Hardware *f JVESTQfiS '*7 VNDIGfSTEO» <.A.SADjy>Din to . t O /« in ftfortosl Gtki LIVING PROTECTION ... Every >on’ Road to financial Security For Further Hwticulars Write INVESTORS’ SYNDICATE OF CANADA LTD. BOX 7, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Ray J. Lawlor Arthur W. Oliver Representatives MRS. GEO. MAKING HOSTESS TO GROUP Mrs. George Making, Martha St.,was hostess to the Friendship Groupof the Baptist W.A., on March 27;The Easter devotional was arrangedby Mrs. F. Pettit. The president,Mrs. G. Topharn, presided for thebusiness meeting when officers re­viewed the year’s activities beforethe annual meeting of the church.A program, in charge of Mrs.A. Rooke, included readings, “AnEaster Prayer”, by Mrs. H. Bart-nett; “Spring”, by Mrs. B. C. Ed­wards, and “A Flock of Friends”, byMrs. Gould.The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Edith Making,and Mrs. Barnett in serving refresh­ments. Mrs. Rooke will be hostessfor the next meetintg. Name Rev. Ding To New Parish Two new appointments inDiocese of Huron, of interest toIngersoll and district, were announ­ced last week-end by the Rt. RevG. N. Lukton, Bishop of Huron.Rev. Joseph R. C. Ding has beenappointed to the parish of Chats­worth, Desboro and Holland Centre,effective April 15. James HenryWaring was named lay missionaryof the parish of Lion’s Head, CapeChin and Hope Bay. Mr. Waring'sappointment is effective June 1.Mr. Ding is presently assistantminister of St James* Church, Ing­ersoll. Prior to that he was assistantcurate at St. John’s Church, Wind­sor. He was appointed to that chargein June, 1949, and remained untilJune, 1950.Born in Nottingham, England,Mr. Ding studied theology at theChurch Army Training College inLondon, England. Upon coming to Canada he was appointed head ofthe Church Army in Canada, fol­lowing which he entered the Dioceseof Huron and on May 29, 1949, wasordained a deacon of the church byBishop Luxton.Mr. Waring was bom and educa­ ted in Galt. In 1950 he enteredHuron College to study theology, and will become a deacon at the ordin­ation thii spring. While attendingthe college he has been in charge ofthe Dorchester and Belmont parish. the Borden’s Sales Up But Profits Down Despite increased sales, profits ofthe Borden Company declined in 1950, Theodore G. Montague, presi­dent, discloses in his annual reportto stockholders and employees. A'higher output of goods at lower sell­ ing prices, increased sales more than$17,350,000, or about three per cent over 1949 sales of $613,763,-267.Net income, however, fell eightper cent, to $20,147,073 for Bor­den's internationally as comparedwith the record $21,890,479 earned in 1949.Earnings of the parent company were $4.69 per share as comparedwith $5.10 the year before. The rate ’ of profit was 3.19 cents per dollar’ of sales as compared with 3.57 in ’ 1949, and a 20-year average of 3.141 cents. U.S. and Canadian incometaxes totalled $15,731,165 comparedwith $12,870,762 in 1949.Dividends amounted to $2.80 pershare, up 10 cents from the $2.70paid in 1949 and the highest in 19years.Current assets totalled $138,458,-! 720 and current liabilities $37,103,-’ 615, leaving a balance of $101,355,-■ 105 as net working capital.Borden’s last year, sold its great­ est volume of fluid milk and milki products in its history, Mr. Mon-- tague said, but dollar sales remained, at 1949 levels and profits declined.r Total gallonage and sales of creamr were higher, but profits declined. golden butter MSVKS BUMAU TOaONTO.OWTASO Buttes? What a scrumptious cake,.. high, moist and delkfoal. You can tell it's made with butter, for only butter has that c/eawiery- flavour. It's rich In vitarnins, high in food If you would be cakes and fea fluffy your baking. C a n ad ia n R e d Cross THE RED CROSS NEEDS Ingersoll, BeachvMle,Thamesford and District In ten years.;; with bigger staffs and higher wages, payrolls have jumped from $40 million a year to $102 million ;;; taxes, federal, provincial and municipal, have risen from $9.5 million to $20.7 million a year ;;; interest paid to depositors has increased from $22 million to $57.8 million a year. And these are only three of many expense items. Yes, today more than ever, it coats money to run a bank. One of a series by your bonk Obituary MRS. FRANK WILSON Funeral services were held yester­day for Mrs. Frank Wilson, 63, theformer Lily Welburn, who diedsuddenly at her North Town Line home, April 1. The funeral wasfrom the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home, to St. James* Angli­can Church, with Rev. J, G. Leth­bridge of Thamesford, officiating.Interment ,was in Ingersoll RuralCemetery.Mrs. Wilson, born in England, came to Canada 43 years ago andlived, at -Dickson’s Corners and Durham before coming to Ingersollin 1920. She was a member of St.James* Church and a life memberof the Women’s Auxiliary.Besides her husband, she is sur­ vived by two sons: Charles of Dear­born, Mich., and William of Regina; a daughter, Lilyanne, (Mrs, Ken Donations Are ve Generously sked for 30OO.oo Please e left at any branch of aiy artered Bank or at The Ingersoll Tribune Office T. R. LEE, Chairman for Ingersoll District PROTECT YOUR POULTRY y INVESTMENT • start chicks right oh CHICK ST.KUK WITI1 (1) When milk Is given, do not use galvanized iron or rusty containers. Dirty water, dirty or slimy drinking foun­ tains, spread disease. It Is very important to scrub your drinking vessels thoroughlyand keep them always well filled. (2) For health and fart growth, a good growing ration must be balanced with vitamins for health, animal proteins for growth and cereal grains for Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your next winter’s layers now, on growing mash made with Natiot 1 Devel­ oping Concentrate ;:; / ’sh-mixed for tasty goodness. The growing season nakes orl breaks your flock. So bt d stron v vigorous egg machines tow, tlte “NATIONAL” WAY and /K t birds that lay preen m Jggs steadily through Fall at FOLLOW THROUGH THE ^TAL orowihc pckiod mush M W COUNT ON n a FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM HONE SONS LIMITED INCIRSOU. OMTAKIO BAWKI Phone 429 ELMER Mt. Elgin, Oat. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April Sth, 1951-of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, inthe K A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, and interment was made inDorchester Union Cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Dr. W. A. Gill, NewtonCapetick, William Harris, ErnestMcFarlane, James McRae and Vic­tor Chittick. Surviving besides herhusband are one son, Norman Holt, London; two brothers, Loyal O’Neil,Ixmdon; George O’Neil, Putnam and one sister, Mrs. George Constable,Detroit THE NEW 1951 OLDSMOBILE SUPER **88" now in production by General Motors of Canada is nigh-lighted by a new. wider and roomier body which features clear vision wrap-around windows withconsequent greater visibility. The new aeries is readily Identified by the distinctive bright sashmoulding which extends diagonally down the rear fender to the gravel shield and also by the high crown rear fenders. The Super "88" is powered by the eight-cylinder “Rocket” engine which devel­ops 135 horsepower. Hydra-Matic Drive is available as an option at extra cost. Shown here is the1951 Oldsmobile Super "88“ deluxe two-door sedan. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Candlelight was the setting of the Clover Leaf Class banquet held inthe Sunday School room last Fri­ day, in honour of their 39th anni­versary. The class was organized in 1912 by Miss Laura Kellam. Thetables and room were decorated with the class emblem, (The Clov­erleaf), and the class colours, green and gold. A feature wascandles in crystal holders fish in crystal rose bowquet was served byMeatherall, Mrs. Fra Ken Sutherland for the first four ouncss, plus onecent for each extra up to 12, thqyare now subject to an initial charge of five cents.There is now domestic air parcelpost. To send a parcel by air from Ingersoll to, say, BritishColumbia, it Is 11 for the first pound, and 80 cents per pound upto five pounds. Packages less than eight ounces can go air-letter rate.Whereas registered mail used to be 10 cents for coverage of ,25,it ia now 20 cenfa, with 30-centa,35 cents and 40 cents being the rates for liability of |50, $75 and$100 respectively. Individually addressed third-classmatter, such as greeting cards,1 which once cost only * cent, is now:two cents for the first two ounces,!and a cent for each additional!ounce. "Householder" material, which used to go for a cent, is now1 Mi cents plus a cent per ounce overtwo ounces. .,*C ® You B et BqJfy’s Mr F a. u n E er li a z l a b s e e t r h v ic T e h * en w »n e re L ea h m el a d n f o o n r oyed!Saturday. She Was the daughter ofthe late Mr. aqf Mrs. Wm. Facey of Cornwall, England. In 1907 shecame to Canada and after her mar­riage to (Mfcrge Leaman, lived on the 5th Jbncession of Dorchesteruntil his A-ath 80 years ago, when she movn to • Harrietsville andlater to Dorchester. Mrs. Leaman was a Aember of St. Peter’s Angli­can Cfprch and an active .workerin the' Vtomen’i Organizations aslong »•., her health would permit,being/ treasurer of the Ladies’Guild for many years. She is sur­vived by one daughter, Mra. (Dor­ othy) Harold Dundas; one grand­son, George Dundas of Dorchester, and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Lewarneof Cornwall, England. Funeral ser­ vices were conducted by Mr. JamesWaring at the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, with interment inDorchester Union Cemetery. Pall­bearers were six nephews: HaroldFrost, Wesley Jackson, Bob Facey,Wilbert Facey, Wilbert Leaman andGerald Morris, Pop shouldn't have bee| that wonderful milk onl lie with that bottle of PUTNAM PLAYERS Oxford i r y , Limited DELIGHT BIG CROWD The play '‘Pigtails’’, by the Put­ nam Y.P.S. and sponsored by Group4 of Trinity United Church W.A. wag enjoyed by a capacity audiencein the Sunday School room last Wednesday. During the intermiasionpiano solos were given by Misa RuthBucknell and Misa Betty Bartram. Lunch was served to the cast byMrs. Charlie Lemp, Mrs. James Groves, Mrs. H. I. Stqwart and Mrs.H. Mahar. Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Doreen, Hamilton/ spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cor- less and family.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thornhill and family, London, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew. O’Neil, and Miss Alice Upfold atthe piano A short enjoyable pro­ gramme followed, consisting of apiano duet by the Misses Marjorie and Alice Upfold; a reading by MisaIda Lovell; a guitar solo by Miss Marilyn Granger and a solo bypresident of the Cloverleaf Class, was in charge of the toasts. A toabtto the church was given by Miss Miss Loma Baigent. Frances Horley,aureen Irwin; responded to by Special Values in D B O y R Mr C *. H Ed E . S W T all E ac R e Women' Mrs. Rilla Haney spent Saturdayin Windsor. The Lillian Rebekah Lodge held asuccessful dance and euchre in theCommunity Hall Thursday.The Ladies* Guild of- St Peter’sAnglican Church met Tuesday at the home of the president, 'Mrs. Schwab, who also led in the devotional per­iod. It was decided to hold the con­gregational supper Aprtf 6. Mrs. Waring closed with player. Lunchwas served by the hor*“-”The Easter Thanks Senior A Branch ofjSt Peter' ~ * church hpresidein sident, M from thqChurch Ipointed I Board mand B, w Chittick.Costain, London, the subjtage", or Though 1 CANDY CARROLL JOINS DAD’S FIRM Miss Candace Carroll, CKOXnewscaster here, has left the radiostation to work for her father inToronto. He heads a contractingbusiness and Miss Carroll is expected to work with him m his office. Shecame to Ingersoll two years ago, after approximately the same period withan Orillia radio station. While here, Miss Carroll took a very active pfirtin community affairs. It is understood that the localstudio will be closed as such. New Post Rates Outlined By Wark Certain of new postal rates which went into effect this week were»Uu n»,d ,t0 Th e Tribune, by Mr.Bob Wark. Parcel post rates for example, K0.ne “P* Whereas the mini-S n ra^of°r Pa rce,s up t0 ttnd in*eluding 12 ounces, was three cents Handkeithiefs SPRING . Howard __ Rath, Mrs.---- ---------------- and (Mrs. Harold Upfold. Members were enlivened bya sing-song, directed by Miss Peggy CLEARANCE Sale of Usid Heintzmai HEINT PIAN & CO. No obllga- 242 Dundas SU, further particulars. GO immedi-hool year., excellentvanccment. applyANK BANK CLER Applications are beiered from ambitio men, interested ina career. Positions availabl ately or at end ofGood ata opportunity For in consid- youngking os Inco Tax ce er 1.30 RYAN 83 King E. ELECT R FYYOUR CAR' R! n Electrical SCHOOLS i of continu-cperatfontrainingthe rcquiro-nation inSend cou- Bruce Lovell* toast to the classn by Rev. M. C. Gandier, re­ ed to tby Miss Marjorie Upfold;to the guetts by Gordon Rath; ded to br Miss Agnes Ger-oast to ike ladies was given k Sutherland, and respondedJ-J? Hutcheson. Then t Hutcheson introduced theRev. G. W. Murdoch, of St byteruin Church, Inger-topte was ‘'Christianity." ” *:heson thanked thest to the King was toastmistress, Misa man byto by Maspeak Paul’ssoli. Mr. Rspeake offeredFrancei The t by tlHorleJ Coni unday , morning service was " e Clover Leaf Class, lorley, the president The in char e ofMias Fi inces ------F------------------------ and Ke h Hultheson conducted the service,member! —at the p mo cheson.Crampto her sisthe pian of thegave a topic beiservice w tion byMra. M some tiIngersoll, last week.Miss spent somePatsy Irwi hthem was sung by 1 e class, accompanied 1 r Miss Margaret Hut- j Frances Boyes froms ng, accompanied by Don Deas, president >x Presbytery Y.P.U., aspiring message, * his' Foung People." Thec sed with the ^>efiedic- ith Hutcheson.SI iner who is-spending w h Mrs. Tattersail in:d Mrs. Philip Miller ry Soden Ingersolller holidays with Miss An Miss ith , M b Yvonne Boyes, atM? ” " J " Bring of the. ______ „ie W. A. ofr’s Church, was held in the oom. In thij (absence of theL Mrs. Lajtt, the vice-pre-Irs. Waring presided. Ladies f Presbyterian and Unitedwere gueCs. Delgates ap- “ the ilannual DiocesanLondon, May 2 Waring and Misscial speaker, Mrs. Bulletin Editor ofwith her address, “Need for Cour-Things Through, (Fear." ServiceslBfo85, widowfdied at th Mrs. Charwere cond Mr. and M i. Nelson Soden, Ing- ersoll, vi’ siS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Friday.The ladies of the W.A. are giv- Iing the parsonage a new look with 1 paper and paint. ’It also got a new roof recently.Mrs. Arthur George and MasterGarry Scott visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield at CramptonWednesday.Master Peter Dundas from Dor­chester, spent a few days last week with,Master Mack Fenton and Mackreturned home with him to Dorches­ter and spent Saturday there.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fenton vis­ited Mr. and (Mrs. Harry Keys, Ing­ ersoll, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh and son, visited Sunday with Mr.Frank Fishleigh at Sparta, and Miss Elizabeth Frank and BobFishleigh returned home with them afew spending the Easter holidayswith their grandparents here.Visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Fryer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Day and daughterfrom Thamesford, and (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and baby from London.The euchre and dance last Fri­ day was well attended with prizesas follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. W. Meatherall; ladies* lone, Mrs. JimScott; ladies’ low, Mrs. Mabel Fen­ton; gents’ high, W. Fick; loneC. Wheeler and low, Bill Irwin. Music was provided by Mr. Lang­ford Smith and Mr. Frank Butcher. USED CAR Specials for Today! Mrs. 'Lottie Hunter,Frank Hunter, whoe of her daughter,Thompson, London,Wednesday last atn and Son FuneralRev. W. J. Taylor was made in Dor-metery. Pallbear­ grandsons, Frank,Hunter, and three ce Spence, Kenneth Home hereand intermc Chester Uniera were I John, and Runephews, Clar — -------, ------------ and Everett Crockett. Mrs. Hunterwas a resident of Dorchester and nmember of the United Church.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Charles Thompson, London, Amy Hunter of Dorchester, and one son, Roy of Dorchester. SEVERAL OTH COUP ■1949 MONARCH SEDAN ■1949 FORD TUDOR -1949 CHEVROLET COACH ■1948 MONARCH SEDAN ■1947 PONTIAC COACH ■1946 MERCURY SEDAN ■1949 FORD DELIVERY■1939 PLYMOU>1939 FORD■1939 CHEVR■1935 FORD TU O CHOOSE FROM ality han 3 f corners 25* 35* iefs d bo Pure Irish Linen Han for crochet or tatting ed rchiefs with narrow hemSpecial, 50* Finenarrow h embroider Handk clipped theach Pure Iof spoke h ■V rchiefs of white lawn withs, also white with coloredpecial, each. 25* ne spun rayon, all white withrs and hand rolled hems. Special, en Handkerchiefs with double rowhing. Special each Handkerchiefs new round shape,borders. Each of fine quality Swiss Lawn in theshowing attractive floral printed SO* The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. INGERSOLL PHONE 708 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S McVittie & Shelton Ltd .-‘Ml ^M A V 2X 4 O CROCKS, OLD CH AIR LEG S . (\V Services for Mrs. Vera E. La tarn, wife of Maxwell Latent, who diedsuddenly at Wardsville, were con­ ducted Wednesday by James Waring AVON Misses Arlene Eastbury of Ayl­ mer and MarilynHCilgour, Spring­ field, spent the EaiJI :*3*their grandparen' W. Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs.ville, and Mr. an Niagara FaHs,of Mr. afid M and family/Mrs. George Diane, were Tues and Mrs. J. McC Harold Hill - Field Counsellor 233 Dundas Street ■ London, Ont. Telephone; Metcalfe 7946 Oar . . . Radiator Service is Second* I■-None • Pressure B*1 Out Equipment :■d Our Effcient FAiator Always At Wrar : INGEM AUTO ELDCTR1C Fleueher and Jewett Year Dwiga . DoSeto Daolw MADE FROM 6 , BOTTLES, LE LAM P S , ING PARTS FROM OR ELECTRIC Spring always seems to drag at thiatime of ths year. Perhaps it is just my impatience to n t outside afterhaving been cooped up in the houseall winter that makes me so restlees.Unless I can line up one job after another to keep my mind occupiedduring my spare time, I’m as edgyas a racehorse. Ono task oa the agenda right nowin copying an Men pkkrd up in thelast issue of my favourite gardenmagazine. You may have seen a.bulletin board used in the kitchenor a blackboard hung for the chil­ dren, but have you ever seen acombination of the two? Mint willhang right by the back door soorders of the day can be poBud andhasty notes scribbled withoutsearching for paper. letwd WaMw Santa Claus contributed a smallrecord player to make the joy of lastChristinas complete for the children.All went well until the ncorda started piling up. Each one of thofour fo’H to have Ida or her favour­ites handy — varying from TeddyBears’ Picnic to the latest jaxscreation — and separate from the rest. The casket way to keep peacewas to promise each a record holder.Pm going to use sturdy butter boxes.Tiny axe ideal for the purjx»-<oou«l will double an seats wtirn thewhole flock u cnngieg****' «hnut theTYIHrhfTWt Still another uudu&hed project thatia on the go right now for the sum­mer cottage is wiring bams fog » SHADES — I (O R HEAVY XRNISHED FO f f ec t ) H O N G S ,_ □LOURED HEAVY PARCH MENT APPING PAPER. TRENGTH AND GLOSSY D W IT H LEATHER. LACES/ O R H EAVY RCEL ST RIN G . Ker, Browns- rs. Arnold Ker,recent visitors Hired Pigram r holidays with Mr. and Mrs. ed Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs. llsonburg.of the W.M.S. t, Bob andvisitors of Mr. and family of - LA< SH BOARD FRAM E. TOP BEAVER BOARD USE OF TACKS. ECTION, PIECE OF ARD (OR A HARD PAINTED B BULLE LD PICT ECTION O PER OWE LAC OA s Lyons and Mrs. William,were Sunday Frank Row Mr. Mrs.family Mr. Lyons familguests r. and and family.'-. Lond Mr. andspent Wedne Gordon Steve The March m -------- --------was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Wednesday. Carol Daniel spent a few dayslast week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer. Mra. Wilfred Pigram and family,are spending a few days with herparents, Mr. and Mra. Mac Ke|, Brownsville.Donald Cornish, Salford, spent a few days last week with Jimmie Edward Saddler entertained a number of ladles at a brush dem­ onstration Friday. Mrs. V. Douglas,London, was demonstrator.Mr. and Mra- Otter Cornish and family, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs. •Morlvy Cornish and fam­ ily, Salford.Mr. and Mra Ivan Andrew were Monday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. BobLake and family. Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Johnson and ORD HOLDER E R BOX. R E PLACEDf CUT 4* FROM TOP I HINGED. DIVISIONS OF THIN PLYW OOD) W ITH HALF CIRCLE CU T. PAINT O R KNAMEL1 T/wre are Nttfo tk«M fi* the booklet "MOWto THE ROME". W rit e u r c<»y to 7’<«n Card, c/o MOLSOPTS (ONTARIO) LIMITED^ f,O, Bm 499t A M M t St. Station, TOROPITO, electrical Lampe. The wiring waa finished fast fall and I promovd thefamily to make the mySt >m« the patterns bring used areshown. torn del tohrip MvrUtuy neighbour, with hu fowtulnwa* now that his lawn is With thMa tasks lined up* Paye 8 C « "1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951 __________________________________________FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Haro you lost something!Hit , you feuod seusethtagtGot a tee*. ta reutT Haw .beet a swap 7 Church Services ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—35 ceats ap la M ward., far first i.».rti.a, 25 caaU for successive iasertiens, and a coat a word ever 2* word*. Aa estra 10 coats will be charged if a Tribune boa io used. WANTI FOR RE1 G1RL ROOMERApply 299 W lt-5 ' DUSTLESS edger, J. W. USED FURNITURE and STOVES.Phone 85, our appraisejffrill call. Use the credit, yopurchase—New_ I Coverings, WB1Electric Washifl shine Electric Cqpire Gas CoMDouglas & Sons'S St. East. i rjflure, FloorJKper, Paint, ■chines, Sun-t Stoves, Em- Stove*—S. M.Stores on King MKY-TO.READf highest cash !r disabled farm pounds: $12.50cows; $2.75 per Phone collect,— irwichrompt FREE—A LARGEthermometer, ph prices for deadJanimals o*eil 3^ for horses w <! cwt- for hogs.Darling and Company, 267-J; or Galt 1041-Mj efficient service. HIGH PRICES kinds of pool1 for goose afl feather tick!rags, iron an| Goldstein, 93 PAID try-1 due ■ecial pricesBreathers and I, horse hair, r. Phone J. 2 FOR y tE _________ ENGLISH BA] Excellent d 769W, |y >RA M, CREAM. |nJb. $10. Phone HAY, 500 SQLmixed. StiSpringfield, Avon). Phon lt-5___________ A r e bal es, good eT TjRor, R. R. 1, ftal^Mile East ofNl^Frrietaville 1257. BUY BERLOU GUARANTEEDMothspray today P protect your fine clothesafur^ture and rugs for 5 years.ye^n guarantees toprevent inotWflmage or will payfor the damage. ■Gayfej’s DrugStore. SEVERAL ADJOIILots, north-end 60 x 150 W et./Edmonds, 1J51J. 3t-15-22-29 '34 FORD WIT* transmission, Ibeam headligl $200 cash. 1 286 Oxford St.lt-5 TWENTY GAL. AUTWIAT1C GASWater Heator, Amplete withpipes and fitfegsjaBso Ivory Mof­ fat Stove AnpcjujMwith extra top and legs), a fi Aies. A. F. Carr,168 King W^JKone 303W. USED FURNITURE —A modern desij Cook Sto^iWhite, 2 ovi good condiabargain at oWood Cook1 ed, modem$45.00; Cha $25.00. S. ...King St. East. AJ» STOVES□Cabinet, Gas ■’ enamelled, ■ control, realThis is a real*0.00; Coal and fully enamell- [ly I Etov— -—j -----------Kpsifl, deep fire box, (ntybld Suite, 2 pcs., Mr Douglas & Sons, SPENCER SUPHDRTR — For men,women and chldrsto For hernia, back condition! fatigue, figureproblems, mdteftity supports,breast supportsl^all Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69 Iflarman St, Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. tf. VACUUM CLEANERS Md POL ISHERS, sales and sdflice guar­anteed; easy terms, jprand new Filter Queen, the baflfcss cleaner,$130.00; Goblin (fin Sweep,$74.00; Goblfi TriPph, $90.00; ReconditionedAHodfcrs, Electro­ lux, Royals, Pdnnifl, and Air­ ways. from $!■*■ $25. Yourcleaning problem* are over. Free demonstrations within 50 miles.Write Box 994, IngersoUf Phone1043W, Charles Insell. W . MUSIC, LATEST PfPfLAR, SAC­ RED, Secular, VoBv and Piano.Student Supplies. Arcrough’s Elec­ tric, 89 Thames St. J WASHERS—All make*. factory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50to $89.50. ThorndgK The Beatty Store. 110 Thame®* St., Ingersoll,Phone 930.19-tf. LICENSEDCounty of town or counto. Terms re AUCTIO DONALD OSE NEER for thaSales in the mptly attendedble. ERS Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L.; * jr, Phm. B. WAL FUNER Phones OME 304 AMBULA Day or Night Preston T. Walker f. Douglas Window aPhone 121 polishers, Vail Pap-Thames AND FULLhot and coldoung couple baby. SERVlffeS OFF! BRICK ANDrepair on walls. Free <Son, 91 Av Phone 486R.4t-22-29-5-12 AN INCOME TAXshow you the altersave you m oJy.. V. Ryan 83'Jbfl1112 after IdjjCf? vice.tor unu,stone ice & JMERT CAN■ns that ,willInsult Gordon St. E., Phonecomplete ser- QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, POR- TRAITS, WedUngV Children,Family Groups, ^Identification Photos and [PasgPrts, SnapshotEnlargements <jfl Photographs Copied, TinwoaF Brown Tonesand Heavy OBjKniatures, Select­ion of MetalJflFames. The EngleStudio, corne?*of Bell and Mar­ garet Streets. Phone 1003. 28-tf. SURGE SALES complete inslas $275.00. coolers. D ea 1cu. ft, with Alex. Wui&rj Ingersoll. I’Wresidence, 1030.18-tf. ’SERVICE as lowctric milk 2 jfld 20aweiliary. k' Square,Rs, 390W; A FACT— per cent or s. No obli-Tattersall >U. Imperial 1UY GOOD CON 16 Help Wanted—Male YOUNG MAN REQUIRED IMME­ DIATELY for employment inlarge (Wholesale hardware Com­pany warehouse. Jjbod forking conditions^ and Opportunity foradvancemp. Mflloyee benefits include HflnitalfInd medical in­surance, gflpp lltou rance, holidays with pay, jyijpon Plan. Stateage, expeaaPF education, in application. H. Howden & Co.,Ltd., 200 St, London, Ont. 3t-29-5-12 17 Help Wanled-£#emale WOMAN TOstore, 3 hM week. CarnShop, Ingerd lt-5 OT DUSTING IN ■n A.M., 5 dagtook and China Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, spent (Sunday with the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. C.H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. iMim Mary Hunt spent the Easterholidays with relatives in Waterloo and Kitchener. Robert J. Redhead left on Satur­ day to attend— the Hobart TradeSchool at Troy, Ohio. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spentthe Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street. Mrs, H. E. Hutt, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Bob Hutt and Ray Miller, visitedMr. and Mrs. R. M. Bogenrief in Downer's Grove, Illinois, last week. Mrs. Gordon Garr and Ellen of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. ThomasJohnston and (Mary, King Street Mrs. Osbaldesten Hamilton, visit­ed her daughter, Mrs. Jack Love and Mr. Love, last iweek. Pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs.James Allen, held last Thursday atthe Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, were Charles MacPhee, H. I.Stewart, Hency Judd, Albert Ellery. Charles Patry and Maurice Long-field. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hall spent theEaster week-end in New York. Mr. J. R. Henley is acting hsmanager of the Imperial Bank, Lon­don. Mr. M. L. H. Edmunds, Kitchener, is acting manager of the Bank ofMontreal branch here, in the ab­ sence of iMr. Frank Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon andFreddie and Danny, of Brantford,spent the Easter week-end with Mrs. Deacon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W.Green. Visiting the Greens now are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reeves, and babyson, Roy, of Toronto. Mr. Clark Murray, member of par­ liament for Oxford, was a visitor tothe Tribune. Mr. John Tisdall, of Oakville, vis­ ited the Tribune Friday. Y*s Men Herm Lindsey, JackCole. Don Rutherford, Art Lamperd and Guy Jones were guests of the St. Thomas Club at a recent meet­ing. Mrs. Jack Cole and Mrs. John Lockhart spent several days lastweek with relatives in 'Windsor and Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples spent Easter week in New York City. Mrs. G. A. Merrifield and little TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Chas. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddolh. Mm..Bae. 10.00 11.00 2.45 7.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass. a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ ior congregation. Nur­sery school.p.m.—Church school and Bible ' Classes.p.m.—Evening worship. C. K. Dykeman introduced Mrs. Mitchell and she was thanked by Mrs. D. Holrhes-President Jim Arnott led the bus­ iness meeting when a nominatingcommittee, Roy Maries, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. C. K. Long, MisaHelen Nagle and Mrs. H. Hicklin,were appointed to bring in a elate of officers nt the annual meeting InMay. Mrs. H. Fiek displayed a scalemodel set for the group’s first public play to be held in May, and ticketswere distributed to members by Mrs. Roy Crolly, Grapes are grown on 17,500 acresof land in the Niagara Peninsulaevery year. The Ontario Department of Highways played the & ‘ 'tan on the iBell St. hi.. -w.~. day. The sander arrived on theacene, to find traffic immobilized in ______ all directions, and not a thoughtgood aamari- of sand in night. So the depart­hill the other ment sanded the infamous hill, and traffic began to sort itself out andget under way again- ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. c. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., Rector G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., the and and 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon.Keep Your Appointments with God. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCHRev. J. M. Ward, Minister Miss 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 and Captain M. Lockwood 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class. 11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting.Wed, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingenoll’a Revival Centre Rev. E. L. Ripley, Miniater _,.VHW 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School son, Scott, have returned to Kamil-,11-00 a-m —Morning worship.'’ " 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. 8 p.m.—Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s, ton. after visiting the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Heenan. Mrs. Muriel Wright of Port Hope, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.Carl Mohr, en route from Santa Barbara, California. Miss Reta Husband spent the week-end in Hamilton, and attendedthe wedding of her niece, Shirley Ann Husband, and Mr. John MartinDavidson, at Holy Family Church, March 31st. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan were in Brockville Tuesday for the fun­eral of Mrs. Dcwan’s eldest brother, James J. Xierney, former presidentof the Ontario Plowmen’s Associa­ tion, who died in London, April 1. Mr.. Bill Sinclair of Oakville, On­ tario hydro official, was a visitor toThe Tribune. Bob Martinell, who recently join­ed the RCAF, has ibeen posted to Sea Island, Vancouver, B.C. . ii.uu u.m.-11 7.30 p.m.-I Tuesday, 1 Friday. 1 Industrial stastistics in Canadashow workers depend on eyesight more than any other sense to earn aliving. The figures: eyesight, 87%; sound, 7%; smell, 3.5%; toiichl.5%and taste 1%. WARD AIDES FOR THE ONTARIO Hospital at London—Young wo---:---------pj 1—1*1. —UK 2 years ■and with[ the men- I to apply.1 to accept-nent posi- schedules,•^privileges and ■Accommodationfee at moderate ded for limitedFor applicationMiss Florence I men in good health, v High School or equivahan interest in helping tally sick, are invitaiFree course of trainfled . applicants Pejfll tions, impr«'J -~“-generous vfl pension bent!in hospital ■ cost can be 1 time if desird form write ____ ________Thomas, R.N., Director of Nurs­ ing, Ontario Hospitaol, London.4t-22-29-5-12 JOHN C. M< BarristerNotary Televh red si■itiord HELP WANTED Male or smale MAN or WOMANestablishr’ famous isoli. ’ weekly. nAWe help yol immediately _•J. R. Watkins___--Roch Street, Montreal, Que. route!.^tkins]MKmuna invj JO TAKE OVERfcf customers for Products in Ing-| earning $45.00Mment necessary.1 started. WritekpL OC-1-1. The Company, 350 St. 21 Business Opportunities IMPLEMENT FRANCHISE— VAL- lUABLE farm machinery fran­chise open in this area. Complete line of tractors apd implementsincludes thrashers, forage har­ vesters, ensflgA cutter8> plows,com plantenflA. Apply in writ­ing or In p er^r to George Whiteand Sons Coi^pny Ltd., London. Ontario.3t-5-12-19 It is believed England’s first or­ganized Christmas festival was heldm York in 521 A.D., on order of KingArthur. 32 Nosaa St. Pbox B27W ANNIVERSARY CONCE Income fa x Servile R Certifi Public countant EY TELEP • 860 LU MARKET BUILDING ................. \LY THE 1*430 PHOM Dr. J. Veterinj Accreditei Phone ’ILL Stock I8J4 STMT & MARSHALL BARRISTERS &BBOLICITORS luilding170-671 . K.C. BISTERSRoyal Bankft t Phones - ■?R. G* §taB 1 11. K.O. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister Mr. W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., Organist. 9.45 a.m.-------Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning; worship.12.15 p.m.—Young People’s Bible,Class. ’ 7.00 p.m.—Evening wonhip. “Acting Exercises” Talent Discoverer For Little Theatre “Acting exerciseaf’ proved to bean amusing game and an interest­ ing ffay of discovering talent at themeeting of the Ingersoll Little Theatre, in the library basement,Monday evening. Mrs. a W. Mitchell of Wood-stock, led the games, choosing actors at random from the audience andgiving each group a situation from which they presented a skit. Thosewho took part included Mrs. H.Fick, Ross,Hurst, Mollie Heenan, Roy Maries, Mrs. C. K. Dykeman,J. Gilks Mrs. V. Wilson, Kitty Hee­ nan. Ted Graham, Don Douglas,Ruth Daniel, Jean Barnes, Helen Nagle, Mrs. D. Holmes, John Cook.Mrs. Mitchell also acted as adjudi­ cator for the worskshop play. Shepointed out the different interpre­ tations which may be given to thesame play and gave the cast both encouragement and constructive criticism which was of help to thewhole group. The cast included Mrs.W. Goulding, Mrs. H. Riddolls, Miss Ruth Daniel, A. Hodges, Jim Smithand Ted Ackert. Mollie Heenan and Irma Hutt were co-directon. Mrs. but delay PH Alla Wa Inaura Hall -Baker* Services For that Special Occdlon When suit that really BARTLETT & LAMBERT EAVEN EARTH d of ridi have MON.APR. 45 KING ST. E. Senior and Junior EACH 3 7 COTTAGE BRAND—WHITI, WHOU WHIAT- CRACKED LORLAWS RREAR A 'S 0.* 14 * a quALrrr nooucr or t h i l o iu w ia mr y LIGHT MALT FRUIT CAKE WHIAT 40cder 12 years that’s the kiUsed Cars choose f you get from the Superior tble—We have several to 951 In ger so Ad Child 1 & A lle n ENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 LDDYS FANCY PEAS TO MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE VHIWtmKlP JEWEL SHORTENING LIPTONS SOUP MIX —■ OGILVIE CAKE MIX >»» BURNS ROLOGNA 0X0 CORES •as* 15 HARRY HORNES CUITA*?nU vVoAfI TalnUiUr « ■C<H*<K•O«<LATl fLAVOUI LYONS TEA *"“>■ CHOCOLATE CLUB HOUSE BENNET PO MARGENE VI-TONE FOB PEANUT B AYLMER VE PITTED DA WELCH’S G CUTCHER S MILUONAIRE AYLMER TO STOKELYS C PARD DOG or OD SOCIETY BRAND DOG FOOD AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES MONARCH PIE CRUST V BBODIES XXX FLOUR SWISS CHEESE SW .5 AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES CRUSHED PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE JUICE DICED CARROTS CUchoi«UH CORNED DEEP FRAY BENTOS OZ. TIN NORWEGIAN ’TIN ICE BOX JAR 2 CARTON 12X>Z.PKG. «N , 31< oz!*?fn 23* CARTON 39* 25* 35* BLUE RIBBON S MAPNIMZEANNTIO JUNKtT ■ASSORTED ' MIX - LOSLAjack a ABLE PURICONCORO RLE MlIN CY GOLDINEJUM STYLI 44° 29° 35° 5B° 58° 25° 36° 23° 45° 31° 35° 18° 37° 22° 39° 24° oi^A t 25c OZ?TINS 29c W 25c JO-OZ. 9(»TINS 4«IC IS-’L |(lOZ. TIN 13C 34c W 31c lO T s r 49c OJ^TIH 20c or?.N 29c 1 OSTINS 23c 2 2 2 oz?'™ H e i W 44 W U IS tV fM T A B lfS FBESHLT GROUND LOBLAWJ ra m E o f ABABIA COFKEE L*96e CANADA'S BIST COFFEK VALUE LODLA W$ TWO CUP COFFEE LB 92c GERBER'S BABY FOODS STRAINED BABY FOOD oz. TIN CEREAL FOOD ® 23. OATMEAL MIXTURE 23° DANLEY CEREAL Eg 23° RICE CEREAL ISi 23° KLEENEX FACE TISSUESHANKY OR CHUBBY SIZE 2 200M-stCnt.iit O/t>f lC. 2 “S X " 39< MAH'S StZt (GHEEN BEANS u> 19^ BROCCOU CALIFORNIA TENDER C’EEN 29c CHSANGES ruW%»eB PRACTICALLY SEEDLESS—THIN SKINNED BUNCH CABHOTS POTATOES "’"Mr*" Large 288 O Q C Sis. Dos. ONI sat AVAUASU CALIFORNIA LONG*) TO.GOLDEN CRISP FOR A^C 39c 29c MODGUN T.N. 25 NJAX CLEANSED OLD DUTCH CLEANSER PALMOLIVE DEAOTY SOAP SUPER SUDS 41° JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL SONUGHT SOAP LONLAW GXOCETEXIAS CO. LTD. 19° 40° 15° 25° PERNA-BROOM IACM 1.89 MWCUM FUSTIC WHISK £<*49° f r ic b H FK Ttn a hu l TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 5th, 1951 Listowel this week. Visitors at the home Mrs. C. Boyd on Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Keeso Sr. of Listowel. Yvonne Newton spent part of the Easter holidays in London visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shelley and family spent the Easter vaMtion inKitchener. i Denis and Timmy Boy<^' spent the holidays at the home of Mt. and Mrs.Eddie Montieth, Embrqkf*Dr. H. B. Atkins^Tand Mr. Mc­ Donald returned from Florida on Thursday, where they had beenspending the winter.Mrs. C. Boyd spent Mreral days in With Alfred Walters MacP irson ham and it's sensecarry surance. For ALVIN Mt. Elgin R. R. No. 1 Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 CLEAR! For as low BED Good All room new stock. for Preston T. Walker FURNITURE Herbert Sandicks Are 50 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sandick,well-known residents of the Thames­ ford area, celebrated their 50th wed­ding anniversary Tuesday and had open house for relatives and friends.Mr. Sandick, recently 77, wasborn on Lot 6, Concession 2, North Oxford, son of the late FlSima Wil-ford and Charles SandiA. Mrs. Sandick, 75 Easter Suifilay, wasborn Emma Weir, on Latf8, Conces­ sion 11, of East Nissowl, daughterof the late Emma BJRindale and John Weir. JThey were married <t the bride'shome, with Allie Khardson and Winnie Hutchison flower girls.Rev. Thomas Watsowofficiateti.They firmed at £<>t 3, Concess­ ion 11, Bast NissWri, until 1938, when thejl moved.w to Thamesford.Mr. Sandak oper*d the R- <R. 3 mail rout* out o g Thamesford forsome timeVintil A ced by health toretire. 1 gThe two'eurvijprs of four child­ ren are MarA Elwh Leftlie of Tham- eaford and yViword, of R. R. 2,Ingersoll. Tww^ther sons, John, and Charles A., died at the age of 11and 24 respectively.Mr. and Mrs. Sandick are mem­bers of Westminster United Churchand various church groups. Mr.Sandiek is an elder, with life mem­bership, and has been 54 years an Odd Fellow. .Both are in good healthMr. iSandick says the weather these days is the same as 50 years ago. Woodstock Man Weds Sybil E. Beel Westminster United Chuifch wasthe scene of a pretty wedfling, on March 31st, when Sybil' Eleanor iBeel, daughter of Mr. an# Mrs. E.W. Beel, Thamesford, RzfllL 3, be­ came the bride of 'Petef Chandler,Woodstock, son of Mr. Mid Mrs. P.E. Chandler of LondongEngland.The ceremony was up-formed byRev. S. R. Johnston, /nd Mr. A. Powis, Hamilton, pland the wed­ding music. The bride was givci in marriageby her father. Heragown was of white satm, fashioneSwith a fingertip veil. «e carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mig June Hupterof Londonawas her,3>nly attendant. She wore a floorjpgth gown ofpink taffetd* Mr. W. iBeel,-brotherof the bridcL was byst man. The recemon -gs held at thehome of the Aride’f parents. Mrs. Beel receive* weaang a blue wool suit. »For the weMint trip through the States, the bMqr donned a beigeand pink wooPxress with brownaccessories. Mr. and (Mrs. Chandler,will on their return, reside at 24Maude St., Woodstock. The bride was formerly employed at the Lon­don Life Insurance Company, Lon­ don. . ISymphony Orchestra Thamesford ~ An excellent book r<in the public library JAl. Walters revim try" by Jfirnie Pyljcussion was held Jlchestraj * at Willy The Waterduck Says: OBITUARY HU musicallchurch I by the flRev. 1 chairmaj m esday night. P"Home Coan-A genera! dis- symphony or-yatford, under theeeriest, will stage a F in the United|e in April, sponsoredboard. Johnstone acted as ZACHARIAH H. SAGE Funeral services will be conduct­ ed by Rev G.. W. (Murdoch at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, today for Zachariah H. Sage,who passed away on April 1st, at Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tlll-sonburg. Mr. Sage was born in -East Ox­ford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sage. He farmed there formany years, then lived at Parry Sound and Woodstock and had been in Tillaonburg for the past four years. He was in his 35th year. Surviving are two adopted sons, Will and Arthur of Galt; a sister. Miss Laura Sage, Brantford; a brother, William F. Sage, Ingersoll. Hi« wife^-Jsssie M. MflSroe, died in i9«o. iTempowff entomb|Bit will be made at the IngersoM Mausoleumwith interment later a” the Presby­ terian Cemetery, Woodstock. "ALONG THE WAY’’ With sound of bubbling little fctreamAnd promise of another SpringThe earth awakes from Winter’sdreamAnd with glad voice begins to sing. The lazy call of distant crow Rings out o’er hill and plainWhile robins running to and fro Call "Spring is here, again. FOLDEN’S Cl IERS The West Oxford Wednesday at the hoi Millard with an att ladies.Mrs. George Wai don on Tuesday tband, a patient in jpital. Mr. Ward’s I hoping ha will so<M to return some, tThe C.&I.T. efts at the hojL Mr. anddaughters,Mof WoodsMevening wfthere. Joafi mother un»Deepest IMrs. Charts the death flMrs, Perry, in Delmcr.Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts of Ing­ ersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. E. Millard.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt of Beachville visited on Sunday withthe latter’s mother, Mrs. A- Budd. Fof Mrs. Earl nance of 25 Mrs. >ck, NAME MR. LARDER FARM FORUM HEAD The Thamesford Farm Forum heldtheir final meeting of this season atthe home (SI Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sims in the form of a Hard Time Party.The evening was spent with varied forms of recreation supplied by eachfamily. Lunch was served by the host and hostess. There was old-timedancing.For the coming Farm Forum season Mr. Albert Larder was nominated aspresident and Mr. Norman McPher­son as secretary. rg went to Lon- tfl visit her hus-westminstfir hos-|any friends are F be well enough ss met Thursday s. R. Phillips andgftet, Joan and Lois, j.'spent Wednesday■e former’s mother lied with her grand-Jaturday. hpathy goes out toFoung and family inIrs. Young’s mother,» was buried Monday VICTORIA AUXILIARY SEES GOOD FILMS Several films, shown by Mr. A. Dinnan, projectionist for districtschools, were enjoyed at the annual social meeting of the Victoria Aux­iliary, W.M.S., at St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church. Representatives ofother W.M.S. groups were guests.The meeting opened with a devo­tional, with (Mrs. N. W. Wilsonreading ithe Scripture and Mrs. J. J. McArthur offering prayer. A piano solo was given by Mrs. E. J. Chis­holm. The president, Mrs. W. Clo­thier reminded members of the Missionary Fair to be sponsored by the missionary groups of the townand also of a synodical meeting inSarnia later this month. Refreshments were served by thesocial committee. Soft Spring breezes may mean poetry and gay new hats . . . but it also means danger to the skater. This is the season or old ice. warm winds and hot sun batter away at the struc­ture of the ice, loosening its crystals and honeycombing its surface untilit shatters and dissolves in the wat­ers beneath. At this season neverventure on the frozen surfaces ofrivers, lakes or ponds. These may appear to be solid but, actually, withthe slightest pressure may crumble and vanish in a few seconds leavingopen water in their place . . . and also a very wet, cold and frightenedskater.Well, folks, this is it. Today Willy bows out for the season. Hope I’vebeen some help to you. THAT'S WE'VE WHOW Let us give your car ths have before those week- SprinarTune-up it should id aug holiday trips begin. COOK ROWN it’s DUSTBANE, both green cross For the Finest Fruit, the most beautiful bloom NOW . . . . is the time for the To clean pleasantly, raise "Sweeps CARR’S Har dwar e FLOOR COVERINGS EXPERT LAYING SERVICE 12 PATTERNS INLAID LINOLEUMSin Stock Now ; Quaker Heavy Duty RUGS in large sizes 12 ft x 12 ft...........$25.00 12 ft x 15 ft........$32.50 CONI *6 ft x W s ft-9 ft x,B ft. x j SflLEUM RUGS ■ ft.............. <9 ft........... S ft............Io 1/2 ft....... .$ 6.00 . 7.50 . 9.00 . 10.50Printed Canvas Back 9 ft x jB y2 ft......... 13.50LINOLEUM $1.95 sq. yd. <hft. x iIB f t.............. 15.00 CONGOLEUM ! FELTOL 2 yards wide and 3 yards wide 90c sq. yd. A r a nd 3 yard widths BOc sq. yd. “Too Much Hate” Murdoch Declares Addressing Y’s Men Dave Ritchie, Al Dinnan, GuyJones and 'Bill Sage were inducted as new members into the Y’s Men’sClub at the Y.M.C.A. Monday. The ceremony was performed by PastPresident Pete Clement, George Clifton, Alf Boniface, Harold Uren,Cam Bailey, and Gordon Henry.Then, the 1951 officers were in­ stalled by Y’s (Man Henry, who isalso president of the “Y.'f The newofficers include: President, HermLindsey; 1st vice, Jack Cryderman; 2nd vice, John Lockhart; secretary,Jack Love and treasurer, Gordon W Retiring president Clement thank­ ed all for their kind co-operation,and Gord Henry thanked him onbehalf of the club for able leader­ ship in the past year.A special guest was Arnold Ward, of the National Council ofthe “Y”, in charge of young adults programs. Jack Cole and Herm Lindsey reported on a meetimj atSt. Thomas, and Herm displayed the"Ambassador Trophy”, won there for Ingersoll by he and Art Lamp-, ef George Clifton led the sing-song, with Win Cooper at the piano. Then Win played a couple of solos.Introduced by John Lockhart andthanked by Jim Rutherford, Rev.George Murdoch, of St. Pauls was the guest speaker.Mr. Murdoch, speaking on The Vision and the Taak”, said success in life is not doing the things youlike to do but liking the things youhave to do. (Where God does not exist, there are no standards, noright or wrong. Before one can haveany motive for doing good deeds, one must come to the «o“5ce <>£•" things—God, ha said. "The motiveof our living is love—love God and love thy neighbour." .“There is too much hate in tneworld and too much in our own hearts,” he declared.The speaker described a scnooiwhich took in boys (with whom the authorities could no longer do any­thing and reformed them by lovingand trusting them. "Thoughts makehabits and habits make character, and character makes destiny, hesaid.” “Life is like a Y at the be­ ginning of life, all seems the same,but later one leads to the good road and the other leads to destruction.Life to many is meaningless because they have not the true vision.Often life becomes boring, but with a high vision and by dedicatingourselves to serving God and hu­ manity, we derive the true meaningof life,” he concluded. Guests of Mr. and Mfr. Jack Keys on Sunday were, Mrgtna Mrs. Tom Keys and Mf. and MM. Jack Keys and families of JPrunitoH; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys.UngeMoli; Mr. and Mrs.Raymond KAs, JLondon; Mr. RoyLackey, and jlr/and Mrs. Jack Keys. Visiting his grandparents this week was Ernest Keys ofDrumbo.. Beachville Plans Red Cross Drive The Red Cross drive is underwayin Beachville, under the capable lead­ership of Mr. WHliam Moggach.The objective *£s $3000 for the Beachville, Ingersoll, Thamesfordarea, and the Beachville campaign, organised at a meeting in the com­munity hall the other night, is ex­pected to go over in a big way. Al­fred Hillary presided over the meet­ing, and C. W. Riley, active in Ing­ ersoll Red Cross matters, attended.Mrs. B. A. Finch is secretary-trea­surer, and Rev. J. E. Watson, of the United Church, is also active in thecampaign. Following is a list of the canvassers: Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs.James Martin, Mrs. Wm. Dorland, Mrs. Charles Downing, Miss Mar­guerite Dickie, Mrs. Beth Barrett,Mrs. Wm. Moggach, Mrs. Dave Todd,Mrs. B. Finch, Cecil Todd, CharlesSwartz. Ingersoll Art Club Plans Spring Show The Ingersoll Art Club's Spring Art Show will be officially opened at 8 p.m. (Monday, April 9, at thepublic library. Work of the adult group and alsothe children’s classes will be on dis­ play. Films on Canadian artists willbe shown, and the guest speaker will be Ross Hamilton, director ofthe Doon School of iFine Arts, Doon, Ontario.The public will be asked to voteon some of the original work onexhibition, and the six best paint­ings in the eyes of the public willbecome part of a travelling show next faitRepresentatives from art clubsin various Western Ontario* com­munities will attend the opejfng. ea ch rs Electric Hotpoint AppliancesRecords I.Phone 165 Plymouth-Chrysler Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 'Benny,'* the Zurbrigg baker, sayi There is n discount off any of these prices for Cash and Carry Used Furniture and Stoves accepted as part payment. S. M. D o ugla s & S on s 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main Store—New Furniture • Wall PaperaLowe Bros.-Paints - Appliances Annex Store — Used Goods Only AUCTION S. OF FARM j R. A. McDonald, Auctifl offer for sale by public Jthe premisew LOT 7. CONCES<EAST OXFORD Tues., April ft) ,E «er, will iction, on Meets Brother After 30 Years To spend five months in Floridaand then arrive home on April 1 tofind snow on the ground^ wouldseem more than an April Fool joke,but Mrs. J. E. Borland said it wasrather nice to see some snow—pro­viding it did not last- Mrs. Borland, with her friend, Mrs. W. Mann ofInnerkip, stayed at Port Richey, on Florida's west coast, about 20 milesnorth of Clearwater. From their cottage there, they made severaltrips and Mrs. Borland was eager totell erf the friendliness of other vis­ itors who took them on many sight­ seeing tours.The high point to Mrs. Borland,was a trip to New Orleans to visit her brother, William J. Thornton,.whom she had not seen for 30 years. “I recognized him rightaway*’, she raid, “but he didn't know me.” She also visited her brother-in-law, Fred Borland and Mrs. Bor­ land in Gainesville, Florida.The flowers and fruit were ofcourse, a wonderful attraction and Real Estate—Farn87’,4 acres, more or brick house; bank fcgood rutaing wateiplowing B f-' “ —' ing hay, K15 acres |make an I purpose fi acres of [ pasturekcellent c [ON 5.), on 1951 o’clock ^consisting ofps, with goodIn, plenty of50 acres of1 of new seed-d seeoing hay, Phis land willry or general -HO per cent of<sB>aid on day of ■id in 30 days,purchase price• c 32JIOO. Bal-(■a 5-year mort- (■ cent interest,led. Farm to be l^^to a reserve grand opportun- purchase prBe sale, $2,00001 The 10 per «will be incluJ ance can remlgage, bearing which can be --offered for sale ibid.Not*—This is _ -----------------------ity to purchase a good farm on easy terms.There will also be offered for sale.1 new Ferguson tractor, 1 new Per-1 guson tractor plow, 1 nek DeLavalmillring machine with gaa motor and pipe line for 12 cows. _ C. Farguson, Proprietor,it A- McDonald, Auctioneer. Pbano 243ARor 2670W, Woodstock. the ladies found one of their regular duties - - visits to the groves fortheir fruit - - a real pleasure. There Means bread Good B re ad Healthy, Happy Children and Adults AND Tasty - Nourishing and FRESH Start the day right with Zfarbrigg's bread, made with the finest ingredients, by the best of bakers. LET ZURBRIGG’S DO YOUR BAKING! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF G. G. HOGG THAMESFORD > Authorized "NA-CHURS" PE$£g ER IDEAL STARTER, BOOSTER AND SUPPLEMENTAL Fl Your crops need fertilizer! Steady farming depletes the natural plant food i; fertilizers replace it. "Na-Churs” goes to work under all weather conditionalprovide the initial food your crop needs is with “Na-Ghurs” Liquid Fertjfla grain grower oisjnarket gardener, you can use "Na-Churs” without e^K s ment; seed treated with “Na-Churs” can be used in ordinary seeding <mK. HELPFUL IN COLD Nitrogen in manure and orgaithe cold weather of early spri*Re plant right from ' I used as a starter « ffgence and developStages. With the j l kw the maximi feeds soluticHer er eariieithen d :D AG1 A. Tiedjett, Virginiftitro- “lese, h in yi< ING ONTARIO ERTHRIZER soil. Commercialthe easiest way toera. Whether you are live additional equip- WEATHER Batter is not readily available in But “Na-Churs” Liquid Fertilizer trt! It is a supplemental fertilizerister and seems to encourage ear- i stronger root and top growth in ther— having a stronger root system it can tnefit from the plant food in the soil. .TURAL AUTHORITY SAYS ^Director, Virginia Truck Experiment Station,jys: “When seed is soaked in a solution con- phosphoric acid, potash, magnesium, calcium,and others, you have a chance of getting in- Wfrom 10 to 300 per cent. This is based on experi-FA small amount of plant food material is available soon as it germinates. A little stimulation that couldling ahead 8 or 4 days might mean a big differencervest time." * HIGHLY “Na-Churs” is a quality fertilizer imaterials which provide immediate ■BmNED CHEMICALS USED ||F from completely soluble, more relined and expensive lourishment for oilplants under all weather conditions. * PROVE IT TO YOURSELF As little a* one drum of “NaXHiurs” ,will tell the story. The cost ia little and if it will increase vouryield, it is too good to paw up. Try i t. . . YOU bethe judge. See your MNa-Churs” dealer today "NA-CHURS” PLANT FOOD CO. (Canada) LTD. LONDON CANADA GOOD COMPANIONS’CLUB MEETINGThe G«rf>d Companions* Club met i embered by her , • dear arch 30th, r day by day,tn any way,d **w you pass IN MEMORITHOMAS -in lovingMi*. Ehxabath Th mother. Ann Wensel t»re«»dmg wte .collected by the treasurer. An in-1 . e, *Mtc,, " vitation has been received from th«Woodstock G -od Companions for a ?u.1 social evening April 25th. Crokinolo, ln to "?e was played and winners were —AlwaysBlanche »K.»e>a«r<n>s., AAllhliee EEcckkhhaarrddtt.. Family. Marc. Payne and Ann Wensel get­ ting the consolation. Flora Edwardswon the lucky draw. Evaline Ranger will be hostess for the meeting.^Lunch was served. f The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951It’s a Real ArtTo Enjoy the Woods Many of us while we are outdoorstake so much for granted, we have not learned-the wonderful art of ob­serving. Outdoors offers us a wide scope of things to observe and studysuch as, wild flowers, trees, shrubs,streams, birds and animain, but let us dwell for a moment on animal life.How many times have we taken a walk through the woods and walkedright by a deer that was just a fewyards distant standing in a thicket or lying in a hollow watching everymove we made? Let’s be honest—it would be many times. Probably thereason we didn’t see Mr. Deer was The Tribune la going furthernorth all the time. This week a sub­scription start* to Fort S(pipson, inthe Northwest Territories, to Mr.and Mrs. Alex. Drummond. Mr.Drummond is an army cook there,and Mrs. Drummond will be remem­bered as the former Grace Embury.They met during the war at West­ minster Hospital, when both werein the hospital. The drift of population from the country to cities and towns in Can­ada has been strikingly apparent since shortly after the middle of the18th century. Bvlieve it or not, but there's someunclaimed money up at the police sta­ H twioonn., iItt is iloosrt mniownireyy,, ubriuouu^ghhti imn bymeeting.^ hone>t citizens, and corporal John McGetrick says if the money can bereasonably well identified, it can be claimed; otherwise it will be handedover to the finders. "7 k>r Quality and The 2 Macs' John J. McLeod, John W. Morrill, Proprietor Manager The Annual Meeting and Dinner of Chamber of Commerce will St. Paul's Presbyter' ON Tuesday E v ^ii Speaker—MR. ROBER Chairman OntarioCommission. Church April 10 ersoll District eld in NDERS, K.C..O.B.E. Electric Power Wallis Wesley Hammond poses withjis bride, Margaret Gretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doran, of Ing­ersoll. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Leslie Hammond of Inger­soll. Following a trip to the UnitedStates, the couple will live on the groom’s farm near Ingersoll.—(Photoby Shaw-Wood, Courtesy London Free Press.) VERSCHOYLE Business—Election of Directors - Reports - GeneralBusiness. All members are urged to attend. JOHN C. McBRIDE, Secretary. READY MONEY for the BOAHEAD Canadneeds all you canproduc^and the BofM is ready ^lend you the money to bujfu up dairy herds, buy scedMertilizers, implements andfcr a score of other pur?pdfcs. See your n <rest BofM "11V fllllU ’ Anager today. M N || fu i or write forffolder "Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer." By Mr*. Norman Routledge-Guests Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard were Mr.andMrs. Harold Ballard of Ottawa, Mrs. John Barons and Miss MildredBarons of Belmont. Mr. Wm. Allison, 'Helen and Ellaof Ingersoll, visited Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ghurchouse of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Smith.Miss Norma Little spent a few days in London, with her cousin,Mrs. Roy Hymers and Mr. Hymers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn at Ingersoll.Joe Jamieson of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Huitema. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday SPRING IS HERE! orge ers o an Don’t plant your We have Also Wa Come on ters frigerators the floor Buy a Thor Ingersoll Norg Rogers-Majestic The Variety Store or Washers pliances ios - C.C.M. Bicycles are spending a few days with Mr. and Airs. Cecil Miners at NiagaraFalls.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison vis­ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E.Tooley In London.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittock in Ingersoll.Mrs. Leslie Feldman spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. Sidon in Hamilton, and a week* with Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacobs andgirls in Toronto. I Miss Anne Clark of London, spent, E. Moulton,the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. andGrant GDI. , | Woodstock Mr. and Mrs.1 Lome Daniel and Rnd Mia.children visited ^Sunday with Mr.‘ Sunday and Mrs. Horace ! Weeks and family J Lloydat Thamesford. 2 ~ Guests TuesdayPorchak were ' and Mrs. Earland Mrs. C. Gre Friends in tsorry to hear of of Mr. J. A. Scisco. Mr. Sti of summers inMr. and Mrs. Mary Lynn ofSunday with iEllery. Mr. and Mrs. I.tore, visited Sund Mrs. Charles HolmMiss Patricia Thomas, spent thewith her sister, M and Mr. Picard.Mr. and Mrs.and Pamela of L-Sunday with iMr. and som.Janet and Mary Moulton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayBogart in Woodstock. Glen Cole and son of Agincourt,visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris onWednesday.Allan Richens of Ottawa, visited his grandfather, Mr. Fred Richens,Sr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. George ofIngersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed­win George. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons, ac­companied by Mr. and • Mrs. RossMcDonald of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end in Detroit.Messrs. Lome Daniel, Ira Harris, Seaburn Daniel and 'Naboth Daniel attended a banquet at Dereham Centre, Tuesday, sponsored by theTillsonburg Rotary Club. Bev. Nor­ man Rawson was guest speaker.Miss Margaret Ax ford spent a few days with Misses Elizabeth andPeggy Rarkhill in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Roy Haycock of Ingersoll,Mrs. M. McEwen and Mrs. Francis Moulton spent Friday in London.Mrs. Fred Mayberry of Toronto,and Mrs. John Pollard visited onThursday with Mrs. James May­ berry in Ingersoll,Guests Thursday with Mrs. Harry Allison were Mrs. Leia Sindon ofTillsonburg, Mrs. Bruce Bolster ofFredericton, NJB., Miss Grace Wal­ ker of Toronto, and iMiss Esther Dean of South Porcupine.Miss Muriel McKibbin of Nor­wich. visited Sunday with Miss that we didn't just know the signsto look for. If we had noticed wherethe leaves were kicked up here and there or that some of 'the tendershoots of the cedar were nipped off in that vicinity. If we had been luc­ky enough to see the hoof prints in the forest litter, we may have been able to see Mr. Deer and enjoyed thethrill that one gets seeing w-ild ani­ mals in their natural habitat.There are many amusing happen­ ings that a person might see in theforests, but one must remember thatthe chances of the animal seeing us first are very great and the fearthat most wild animals have for hu­mans prompts them to scamper awayand hide. So let us train ourselves to keep a watch far ahead and alsoto be as noiseless as possible, then we are apt to see a mother fox playingwith her pups, a racoon washing his food before he eats it or a muskratbuilding his house in the fall out ofsticks, mud and reeds. Ail of these animals plus many more which areto be found in our forests are putthere by nature for our use whetherwe hunt them with a gun in season or whether we love nature and arethrilled by watching them in theirnatural environment. The next time you take a stroll through the forest combine a littlenature study with it and you will be more at ease and refreshed when youarrive home. *7 Beaver LumLr Gr quality and . Marie Holmes.i Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill attended the 80th birthday celebration of the■ latter's grandmother^ Mrs. L. Duffin , at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ElmerDuffin, Thorndale.I Mrs. Charles • days with herleen Holmes, w* the Sick Childi troit. Patricia anI Ingersoll, s their grand: F Mnnltnn r with Mrs. Peter[rs. Lome Wilsonierrill of Folden’s, t of Salford. i community arclhe death recently n of San Fran-spent a number district.rdon Elliott and achidYle, visitedand Mrs. Harry Robson of Kin- with Mr. and ^enzie of St. ster holidaysH. J. Picard ackie Kimberley ofa few days with its, Mr. and Mrs. es spent a fewhter, Miss Kath- is in training ats Hospital in De- FRUIT SPECIAL SEE OUR WINDOW Medium Large Oranges Large Grapefruit ........... ...49c dox. 3 for 19c Johnson’s Wax Polish, Pride, the new 89c btl. Choice Pitted Schneiders Pure Assorted Candies, to Assorted Candies, to Chipso, Ivory Snow,ordinary large while they last phg-Ib. lb. pkg. 25c Lux Flakes, theyour choice ........................40c pkg. These are Alw ays Nice Birdseye Frozen Orange Juice - Vegetables - Fruits and Fish McLeod's Grocery PHONES - 41 and 42 Donalddon, an hill anJack Easter JohnMrfamiwith . Arthur Wilson of sited Sunday with Mr.es Bell. eats with Mr. and Mrs.rd were: iMr. and Mrs.es and children of Lon- r. and Mrs. Willard Park- rls of' Tillsonburg.d Frank Allison spent the lidays with Mr. and Mrs.ard.nd Mrs. Francis Kenny and f Ingersoll, visited Tuesday. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. and Mrs. iMorris Moulton andLynn of Hagersville, spent ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Women** Auxiliary e W. A. met at the home of. Floyd Little, Wednesday. Mrs.wart Smale, vice-president, was charge. The Scripture was read Mrs. Wm. Allison. Mrs. Smaleread a chapter on Easter. Mrs. Ray Hunter read the secretary’s report,and 24 members answered the roll call. There were also 7 visitors. Mrs.Murray Allison read the treasurer’s report. Two thank-you notes wereread for flowers, from Ralph Swart­ out and Miss Alice Ellery, and Mrs?John Dafoe expressed her appre­ ciation in person for flowers. Thechurch dusting was left for Miss Mary Hyden and the Moulton girls,if no one else offered. Mrs. Bert Bell reported on the new churchtables and it was decided to buy enough for one row. The treasurer reported that the parsonage bill hadbeen handed in and it was decided to pay this community’s share, whichis one third. Mrs. G. Morris andMrs. G. Haycock favoured with a vocal duet and Miss Norma Littlegave a piano selection.Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor Thame* St. S. Phone 52 THE FORMAL WEDDINI This ii the correct formal outfit for evening wed­ dings: Tall, black, silk bat (not opera or folding type). Full diets rail in black or midnight blue with white bow tie. starched wing collar, starched long bosom dress shirt, white motber-of-peatl studs and links, white pique waistcoat, single or double-breasted — white kid gloves, black hose — silk or fine wool without clocks -—-black dress shoes. White handker-. chief worn in coat breast pocket. Flower boutonnieres are important and the rule is Strict. Lilies of the valley from the bride’s bouquet for the groom. White gardenia for the best man. JSJJTw White carnations for all other men, Colored flowers emtas wrtdu*. Starteither carnations or roses are entirely incorrect. . .Details of correct formal daytime weddings: Black silk hat. Suit con­sisting of black or oxford grey morning coat, striped grey trotuen. double or single-breasted peart grey vest. Starched wing or turned-down collar worn with short stiff bosom morning shut, peart grey studs and links. Pearl greykid or Mik gloves, v«y tie in four-in-hand or Ascot style. Plain black silkOr wool nniF- There are specific small details that must be followed if one is to be entirely correct. The groom's vest, tieand trousers should be lighter in color than those ofu c“.d !**. bcst T«- tie ,nd trousersshould be slightly lighter than those worn by all othermale principals. It all is part of the effort to give tbs groom prominence over all others — iB«pt the bride~,«• important day. Flowers foTIutton holes,follow the same plan in daytime formality as formnmg. Thm Art slight differences fa thii daytime formalontfit if it b to be wont for occaifaiui other chan »weddings. The black hat can be replaced with a peart » grey topper for race meets. The black hat is alwaysworn for weddings and funerals. For funerals the vestshould match the coat and the tie should be Mark os-very dark grey. St Charles Hotel Reartai&ant Dally SmFcial HOT TUrI e yA a NDWICH Fries - - Gravy Cranberry Sa^te ..................55r. Foot long Hot Dogs.......„..,20c Our Famous Hamburg*......20c Sliced Turkey to take out This is Toni Twin, Kothlsne Crescent*, tayji from Kiwa ARE YOU ADY ? Have Irdered You The best chicks. r brooder house? cleaned and disinfected ■ brooder stove? two days before the is none too good for your freshness, the nutritive Have you cleaned y< The brooder house should 1 Have yore tested w The heat should be o<f Baby Chick Time If you haven’t received your baby -efticks yet you will likely be getting them soon. i7 balance, of SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter proves again and again that SHUR- GAIN is the leading feed in this field. Poultrymen who have early chicks this year are al­ ready reporting OUTSTANDING growth as a, result of feeding the new SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter which contains natural animal protein in the form of Meat Meal, Fish Meal and Milk Powder PLUS A.P.F. Sup­plement with Antibiotic growth factors. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Ingersoll Grief and the CridLlla Children of Ontario Many Thanks Easter Seal campaign. Many youngsters will enjoy new health and happiness as a result of your generosity. Those who have not yet sent in their contribution can still do so, to Many, Many Thanks R. S. FOSTER, Royal Bank of Canada Ingersoll, Ont. The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951 Quality Of The Food We Eat Chief Factors In Physical Fitness WEEKLY DEVOTIONS The quality of tho food wo eatis the chief factor in our physical fitness. No health compsign cansucceed unless the material* of which the body is built are sound.Professor Ellis said, in the address Previously referred to: "To behealthy is to be well fed. If thefoods produced by farm and gardensatisfy ail food requirements so thatbodies can be kept in health, then the works of our hand* aregood. On the other hand . . if the women develop goitre, if the babieshave rickets, if the men cannot work because they are crippled witharthritis, if the children have white spots on their teeth, or if the girlshave anaemia . ■ • these disordersare evidences of malnutrition and faulty feeding."Many of the soils on which food crops are grown do not supply theplants with sufficient minerals to enable them to synthesise vitaminsin quantities to meet our demands. Further, and worse, we are notsatisfied to use many of our plant products in the form in which na­ture gives them to us, but demand that they be processed. Unless weknow what nutrients are removedin the processing, and make up the quantity from other sources, we do not get enough of them.Every step in food production isimportant. We have the right to ask that the nutrition value of our foodshall be safeguarded all the way, through cultivation of tiie fields,harvesting, processing, distribution, preparation and serving.To produce food of the highest quality to feed today’s world popu­lation is far from the subsistence husbandry of other days. The own­ership of land is a privilege, but it is also a responsibility.Soil fertility can result only from the foresight, labour and study ofgeneration after generation. That sort of farming can make sous nat­urally poor into farms agricultur­ally rich, and soils naturally fertile into lasting yielders of still more nutritious crops.What we are talking .about now ■goes far beyond ordinary soil con- . aervation practices such as irriga- ]tion, contour ploughing , planting j cover crops to prevent wind eros- ,ion, and all that. Many farmers who have taken all the conservation (measures written about in text ,books have been disappointed. They t have seen their crops dwindle in )quantity and quality, but didn t tknow just what to do about reme- ,dying the situation. The secret is tto regulate the quantity and thequality of organic matter and plant j food available to the growing crop. ;This starts, perhaps, with cultiva- , tion. In the United States, the area cin clean cultivation and row crops j approaches one--half of the cultiva- ]ted land! in France and England- j FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspread! $5.25 Each £ LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA Beautiful first qualiW. com­pletely tufted. No tahecting showing. Jkll color* doubleor single bitisizcs. N4fc centrepatterns in^owercjtor solid designs. Sekt C.KD. pluspostage. Jnacdiaw money- back guarantee wder one,you will orderenoB. NEWADDRESS: TOW-W & COUN­ TRY MFG., TUpr 1496,Place D’Armes , Montreal, Quebec. with their longer agricultural exper­ ience, only about one-fourth of thecultivated soils are in clean culti­vation. Sod crops have been found to be a most important factor inholding the soil and maintaining Its healthy productivity by their regu­lar additions of organic matter. The question is, of course, howfar should a farmer go in plough­ ing, discing, hoeing, and the spread­ing of manure and fertiliser? Can­ adian agriculture consists of manyagricultures, with regions differing widely in their soil condition andrequirement*. What is successfulon one farm may be ruinous on an­ other.No farmer need remain in ignor­ ance of the needs of his land. Thenecessary instructions and question blanks for soil surveys are availablefrom agricultural representativesand agricultural colleges, and sam­ ples of soil will be tested and re­ported upon, and recommendations will be made for tillage and im­provement.Soil surveys are not an end inthemselves. They are like the physi­cian's diagnoses that tells what is wrong and leads to the proper treatment.Just how intricate is the matterof soil selection and soil feeding may be shown by a fow examples.Consider cobalt There is no evi­ dence that cobalt is necessary to theplants health, but soils deficient in cobalt may produce crops so low incobalt content that animals cannotget enough for their requirements, even though they have ample bulk of feed to meet all other needs.Soil deficiencies in other mineralsstunt the growth of the plants them­ selves, reducing the quantity of feed.Too much potassium may bring about a shortage of magnesium.When there is lack of nitrogen, the plants cannot use phosphorus orpotash effectively, even though they may be present in the soil in ade­quate amounts. And still, more complex, if we follow an all-too-common practice of returning to thesoil only nitrogen,phosphorus, potas­sium, sulphur and calcium, we are hastening the depiction of the otherplant nutrients through increased crop production.Fertilizer, properly chosen and applied, is an indispensable friendof the farmer. We shall need fer­ tilizer always, because every cropharvested or grazed removes nu­ trient elements from the soil. Wemust deposit if we are to continue to withdraw.Fertility can only be maintanied in one or two ways: either by sup­plying large quantities of organicraw materials from which humus can be manufactured in the soilitself, or else by manufacturing humus outside the soil and applying it to the land as a finished product.To a person not a farmer thesensible approach to a solution- of this question would go something like this: the soil is my capita^ it isnot inexhaustible;; every crop Iharvest, every beast I graze, re­moves some of my capital; thatcapital must be maintained . Thebest way to maintain it is like this; Iwill get information from my agri­ cultural representative or thenearest agricultural college about the mineral requirements of all thekinds of crops I might wish to grow; I will have my soil tested to find outwhat it contains and (what it lacks;then I will sit down and make abudget. Knowing how many poundsof each mineral will be removed by the crop I intend to have; I shall know the composition of fer­tilizer and the amount of fertilizerI should apply to meet the yew’s needs and provide a little kitty* for other years.—(Royal Bank Bulletin.) MINDING THE BUSINESS CNF . I*g*r**ll Baptist Ch«nh Phil. 2:4—‘‘Look not every manon his own things, but every man also on the things of there." Perhaips once a year w* should ask ourselves what our slogans and mottos mean. A neat little package of words caff* be a very handy ans­ wer, a statement of policy or a rec­ ommendation, but do we mean what we seem to say in using a slogan. People have come to realize that"Go to Church on Sunday" will notdo and so they now say, "Come to Church on Sunday." That soundsmuch more friendly and rings with more sincerity. We all have heard people aay rather proudly, “My policy is live and let live", but does that attitudetowards others measure up to anyworthy standard? Does such a motto not suggeset that we will mind outown business and let other people mind their’s. The priest and theLevite would have let the man by the Jericho road live if he could; theSamaritan helped him to live. And when one is persuaded that Jesus’motives and methods are best, it will be seen that he had time to hearthe troubles of others and never once did He say, “I’ll not botherothers and I want no one to bother me.” ‘‘Live and let live", will not doInstead let us try loving God and our neighbours as ourselves.For instance, if everyone looked after himself what of those whocannot help themselves? That would leave the blind to look after theblind and the crippled to look after the crippled. It may be human na­ ture to be interested in conditionsthat affect us, but it is not theChristian nature to stand idly by when others need a helping hand. It has not always been the poorwho have don* moat for the poor, people who never have been inprison have done much to help those who have missed the true wayand the One who was without sin has done most for sinners.It is not necessary that ona firstgo through some experience before he can understand those who arepassing through that experience now. If we will it to do so our im­agination can give us a good under­ standing of the feelings and needs of others.A person who is interested in hisown affairs and those only is livingin a very small (world. He may besaving his shoulders, but not hissou). Surely we begin to live onlywhen we have strength for ourselvesand a little over; when we have faith for ourselves and a little for others.There is a Jewish tradition con­cerning the site chosen for the Temple. It is said that long ago twobrothers lived on neighbouring farms. One was married and had aconsiderable family; the other was a bachelor and lived alone. One daythe married brother said to his wife, “My brother must be very lonelyliving alone.” Tonight I shall take some of the sheaves of my shockedgrain and carry them over the stileinto his field." At the same time the bachelor brother was thinking,“My brother has a wife and familyto keep and they must go withoutmany things. Tonight I shall take some of the sheaves of my bountifulharvest and stand them in his field so he will never know.” Eachbrother carried out his intention but the shocks seemed as numerous andlarge as ever. Again and again they carried sheaves over the stile but never at the same hour. But onemoonlight night they met at the stile each with his arms filled for hisbrother, and it is said that on that spot where two met thinking alsoon the affairs of the other, theTemple was appropriately built. FUIX COuI MEALS 45c up whol eJ dmm FOODSQUICKIE*ICE STAR t AFE M Thame* St.Ins*rt*U PHONE 994 Must Be Careful In Planting Trees Throughout the Spring thousands of landowners will be receiving treesfrom the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. It is- importantthat the same care taken by Govern­ment nurseries to ensure that the small trees reach the applicant in good condition, be continued until theplantation is established.The trees should be picked up promptly after they arrive at the ex­press office. Planting should be done as soon as possible, but in the mean­time steps should be taken to prevent the roots from drying out This maybe accomplished by heeling in thestock in the moist soil, immersing inthe water in the pail, tub, stream orpond, or placing the shipment in acool garage or cellar and pouringwater through it Where planting is to be carried onin sod land, furrows three to four inches deep, six to eight feet apartshould be ploughed; where a plough cannot be used the sod should be re­moved in spots 12 to 14 inches across at six to eight foot intervals. Byplanting the trees in the bottom of thefurrow or centre of the spot, compe­ tition for moisture and light is re­ duced at firstA pail with water in the bottom tokeep the roots moist is the best me­ thod of carrying the trees white planting. A crew of two is most efficient one handling the spade or shovel andthe other holding the tree at the pro­ per level in the hole until the earth isreplaced and packed down firmly with the heel. Only in light sandysoils is slit planting recommended. Many coniferous plantations havebeen established successfully withoutcultivation. Deciduous plantations should be cultivated in the earlyyears. However, a light shelter of weeds or grass during the fall and winter is beneficial.Plantations should be protectedfrom grazing. A fireguard of cul­ tivated soil bordering a road is cheapinsurance.More detailed information aboutreforestation can be obtained by con­tacting the local Zone Forester. TheCounty Agricultural Representativeknows the address of the zone forest­ er for his respective county. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware New.,, new... all the way through I It’s Oldsmobile’s glamor­ ous new Super “88”... the smartest — the most exciting - the most advanced “88” ever! It’s new outside — with brand-new beauty from the smart free-flowing lines of its brilliant new Body by Fisher! It’s new inside—with interiors that are deep, luxurious and more spacious than ever before I It’s new under­ side, too — with a nigged new chassis, firm foundation for the new “Rocket” Bidet NEW SUPER "H 8 ” OLD SMOBILES And it’s new in power, too 1 Yes, the eight-cylinder “Rocket” Engine is new I Famed for its flashing action the new 135 horsepower “Rocket” is engineered for even greater gas savings in 19511 Of course there’s wonderful Hydra-Matic Drive,* too - and even it is improved! , . , gives you still easier operation and “Instant Reverse"! Come in and see this all-time great Super “88” today! N OW ON D ISPLA Y! In 1948, expenditures, on food by Canadians amounted to |2,790,000,- 000, or 28% of total expenditures onconsumer goods and services. Cur­ rently increased prices should swellthe figure for 1950. MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St* East Your General Motors Dealer Phone 179 Fsge 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951 CuLuinx Uic.i . .uu«iig cake, *>*.. andMrs. Robert Keith Connor are pictured here. The bride is Evelyn Priscilla,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Morgan, of Ingersoll and the groom is the son ofHarry Connor of Centreville, and thelate Mrs. Cpnnor. After a trip to New York, the couple will live in Ingersoll. C O N S E R V A T IO N by lhe ROVING SECRETARY of the ^CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Was That Syrup Ever Good-Stevie M*ple-*yruping is lust about ever naw, but Stavio Lee gat a■ limps* of th* ancient art at A. D. .Rr.biasan’s farm th* other day, court**, of Mr. Robinson. Hora’s Slavia’s report. Vicky and me had been tappinglhe big tree in front of the house, and boiled it inside. We got tomesyrup and mommy made tome pan­ cakes, but mommy said we couldn’tboil any more sap in the kitchenbecause the ceiling was getting brown.Daddy promised to find us some­ body who was making a lot of maplesyrup, and iMr. (Robinson said we could come out to his place. Wedrove out along a bumpy road and wet and mommy’ found Mr. Robin­son’s after she had me get out and ask some people where Mr. Robin­son lived, and they told me. We went the way that they told us andwe found it because their name was on the barn.The sap was being boiled out in the field, in a tin and cement thing.There was a lot of sap, some in the little tub and some in the big. Therewere lots of pails of it. They were brought up by a tractor. They weremilk pails.There was a big fire in the hot- tom. They were burning wood. It was hot, but I don’t know haw hot—1 didn’t try it (with a stick to testit. They poked the fire to make it go faster. They took a bit of stuffout of the sap. They let Vicky and Nancy and me taste the syrup. Wasit ever good. That’s all I can re­ member.The place where they boiled it was cement all around and tin overthe part where the fire was. They sure had more sap than our treegave. Mr. Robinson said they tapped about 100 trees. Mrs. N. Need; church committee, Mrs. C. Todd, Mrs. J. Anthony; par­sonage committee, Mrs V. Harrison, Mrs. T. Markham; buying commit­tee, Mrs. C. Vyse, Mrs. K. Geddie.Mrs. K. Geddie then gave a read- 11. Abbott a reading. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and Mrs. L. Hyden gave a humor­ ous reading. The hostess served refreshments ing, Mrs. R. Mead, a poem and Mrs, and a social time was enjoyed. NOTICE TO TRUtfKERS Th* statute* with respect to the lim it*^Ster vehicle*, trailers and other vehicle* may be loaded during tj^pnonth* of March and April, (subsection* 4 and 5, section 3C, t^Kway Traffic Act) will bo strictly enforced on all All gravel section* of <and the (ro** weight of * 1 not exceed the weight spedH. T. A. Th* co-operation of th*ing in having th* (tatule* • of repairing th* county ro*last three year* ha* average equalized assessment of th* Court Home, Woodstock, County Ro.dV County to n g are ”Cla*« B Highways'*. Kiel* moflg over or upon them shalld in s^Kcction* 3 and 4 section 34 '»P tB* in Oxford County in a**l*t- >rc^ffwill be appreciated a* the coat i^Br the spring break-ups for th* Amount equal to 1.49 mill* on the J. N. MEATH REEL, County Road Superintendent. Why don’t more anglers take up of the creature! We’ve always feltfly-fishing? That’s a question that that if you can see the fish, he canj baffles every devotee of the art 1 see you ... So, get out of his sight, iCould be that the fly-fisherman has and CAST! surrounded his sport with an atmos- Perhaps we’re prejudiced, but we’llphere of mystery and hocus-pocus venture that there’s no comparison! that confuses the tyro. Certainly it at all between fly-fishing and bait-1 sounds far more complicated than it casting. There’s such a tremendousis. At any rate the average angler, difference that there’s little to re-; shows a definite reticence when it, comend the latter style, in our opin­comes to fly-casting. Maybe there’s a ’ion. And when you can learn fly-1 subconscious idea that it’s a difficult easting so easily, it’s a source offeat to cast a fly weighing little or | amazement that more people don’tnothing as compared with a heavy’ take it up.plug which may be flung for long dis- 0ne of the first things to remem-tances . . . Whatever it is, there are1 her is that the object is not to cast many, many people who are missing the fly as far away from the anglerwhat we think is the most satisfying porsible. The object is to placesport there is. j the lure where the fish will see it, Over the years, we’ve been able to and to activate it so that it will lookhelp hundreds of anglers to get more tempting. fun out of fly-fishing. And we’ve, a lot of people want to knoW theyet to find one. even the rankest no- ’ difference between a fly-dastingvice, who could not manipulate the |jnP an d a bait-casting line. In 6ait- flv-rod fairly well in a few’ minutes, casting, the weight of the lure car-From there’ on, it’s pure practice rie< the line to the quarry. Tne line and experience to get your best tim-, js light, usually between 10 and 20ing.! pounds test. Anything over this is Pcrhans a little information along1 too heavy for practical purposes,these lines might be interesting— -------—— —1“* **•“you know, the pros and cons of bait and fly casting. First of all, anyform of carting may be described under simple headings. You castin order to enlarge the area in which you wish to operate. And oneof the most important objects is tobe able to place the lure in front of a fish and at the same time to keepthe angler out of the fish’s sight. From our own experience, it’s pret­ty rough to get a fish to strike if the angler’s actions are in full view NAME MRS. HYDEN W. A. GROUP LEADER The Central Group of the BaptistW. A. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Mead, Tunis street. Mrs. C. Toddpresided, opening with a hymn fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. V. Harrisonand the Scripture read by Mrs. I. Anthony. The following are newofficers Group leader, (Mrs. L. Hyden;assistant group leader, Mrs. C. Vyse; treasurer, Mrs. H. Hoare; secretary, Construction alteration of the farm. Farm clcctrifi Fences, draidevelopments. and cquipm New found livestock. Farm improvement loans can be used for fencing, drainage and other improvemenu on your Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced u the plan and the money repaid by ins spread over one, two or more years, charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for ticulars at our nearest branch. u rate par- Say You Saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also be used for New impk fy u com o* t&c "‘Royat* INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. S. FOSTER, Manager if you make your selection of Asphalt Shingles. The biggest in the Ingersoll distsr ' Get genuine “INSUL appearance and utililAsk for an estimate i Buy “Nicholson” preLtages of mass prodqeli BEAV LUMBER nng from our stock ofiety of quality roofing* our yard. Add to the home and avoid painting. w units and get the advan-and precision workmanship. REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 “We Ourselves the Better Serve, by Serving Others Best” STORAGE Tlj Protect Those Furs J Winter Garmel PHONfe - a Clark’s Dry C» and Cold ' Not a Mark whe "t’i Ingersoll Ctenetery MEMORIAL■w or ks FRED E.EATON Monuments clE Distinction EuX^pejh and American!Granites Prices Nk>derate 305 HALL, STREET ;? Other (6 ■ The opposite is the case with the t fly-line. There the weight of theline carries the lure. As a result,1 it's far easier to place a fly where' you want it than it is with a plug.1 Also you don’t get the terrible back- ■ lashes in fly-casting, due to the ad-! ditional control you have over the line through the long, flexible rod.1 And believe us, once you’ve mastcr- • cd the fundamenals, it’s easy!There’s a difference too in thetwo styles of reel. The bait-castingr reel spins to let out the line, and isused again in the retrieve. In fly­ casting, the reel merely stores extraline. Jt’s seldom used in making theretrieve, as this is usually done with the free hand.There’s another item, too, which seems to have deterred a ~~-*-many people who otherwise mighthave become fly-casters. Cost.Surprisingly enough, fly tackle isusually the lesser of the two when it comes to expense. This is mainlybecause of the great difference be­ tween the cost of plugs and that offlies. This doesn’t even include the fact that most people tie their ownflies, and that far fewer lures arelost in fly-casting than in bait-cast­ ing. The initial cost of a fly-rodand fly-line may be a little more, but with a little care' the life of bothis usually much longer. Have we made a sale? Hope so,because there’s no more rewardingsport than fly-casting. Try it some time. great Cost. tntng The purpose of wink in cookery isnot to add alcohol butflflavoring; the alcohol steams off m we process. i’» Hardware cleaned IT S AU TRUCK! Big fleet operators who keep careful checks on all makes of trucks tell us that GMC's are consistent stand­ outs for long life with minimum maintenance. And here’s the reason why!, ,. GMC's are truck-engineered by the world’s largest exclusive builders of commercial vehicles. And they're truck-built] From the very first drawing, they were planned for truck service—tough truck service. GMC gives you real truck engines with high horse­ power and higher sustained torque—more pull! And GMC’s engines ... the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, the 105 h.p. Locidmoster, the 114 h.p. Torquemaster and the famous 270 cubic inch displacement engine with 120 horse­ power . . . are all built to deliver full power without ceding their hearts out! In the GMC line there are more models than in any other truck line—more load ranges, more wheelbases, more axle designs, more gear ranges—a trdfckthat's all truck, for any load on any road! See your GMC Dealer I FOUR HIGH-TORQUE ENGINESI Ranging In hors*power from 92 Io 120, which include the famous Thriftmaster, Torquemaster and Load­ master engines. 8BORAL MOTORS VA1US < ........................ ......................... ........... , . l j ■ ...■■■■—......................... ■■■ - O D E L L & A L L E N Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East F O R A N Y L O A D O N A N Y R O A D A In addition to turning under the KE PIO U t Min like bake Gra Cnld.SefAs ALFALFA RED CLOVER HARRIETSVILLE PERMANENT PASTURE GRASSES, ETC. It costs no more to sow the best Sold in bushel (sealed) bags for protection. s: HAWKINS FEED CO KING ST. W.PHONE 429 effc N Price I ease Save * We were ■eadin ora What bigApril 6. jouis, St Thomas and tylmer; one sister, Mrs. The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951 when went Page 11 If Soil Declines, So Do W e Must Maintain Its Fertility There has been cantrovvrsy fi«<m time to time about the relative valueof organic fertilizers, of animal ori­ gin as opposed to chemical fertili­ ser! produced commercially. Tradi­tional ideas tend to linger, but uauaUy join themselves to newer ideas in acompromise agreement. That is m with reference to manure versus ar­tificial fertilisers. It is true that continuous Injudic­ ious use of artificial fertilisers maylead sometime« to a lone of soil struc­ ture, but on the other hand manureand other natural fertilisers cannot be said to provide everything needed for all sorts of land in the proper bal­ance. Artificial fertiliser is usually applied for the current crop, and thecarry-over of benefit to future years ia less than that provided by farm­ yard manure. Some soils respond tomanure, and others respond to arti­ ficial fertilizer. This problem is bettor solved after talking it over with people at a Dom­ inion Experimental Station, a Pro­vincial Department of Agriculture, may grow plants with the sole pur­pose of turning them under. The function of a green-manure crop is to add organic matter to the soil; thepurpose of a cover crop ia to prevent erosion, to shade the ground, or toprotect the grpund from excessive f feezing and hvaving. In reckoning the value in dollarsand cents of either practice, the far­ mer should keep in mind the invest­ment feature. The increase in the following crop may or may not be great enough to pay for the ploughed-under crop or the year of sod, but them practices may have a marked effect on yields of subsequent crops for two or more years. A man's ob­ jective should be to so plan his landuse that the organic matter will be maintained so far as is consistent with a reasonable use of the soil.Artificial fertilizers must be re­ garded as an essential requirement ofagriculture. They supplement the production of plant food by the soil oF*the~vegeta7fon, and they help to vincial Department oi Agriculture, k.-- ---- -an agricultural college, or with your body itself, they improve the nuahtj agricultural representative. , °{ ** vegetation, and they help to Holding a major place in our econ-, preserve the soil. omy (though seldom thought of by | Farmers are accustomed to look at any but agricultural scientists) is the! fertilizers in terms of cost and yield,organic quality of our soil. It is' Fertilizer which is cheapest in dol- Donald Arthur Young and his bride, the former Shirley Kathleen Gerrard,were married at Metropolitan United ChuTch. The bride’s parents are Mr.and Mrs. James Gerrard, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Thamesforih—KPhoto by Shaw-Wood, Courtesy London Free Press.) ______________-------------_____ ___ -i i» renuuer wnicn »» ■.neup^oi. >» u«>- __________________________an important natural resource, a ma-J Lars per ton may not necessarily be| pjant growth, and commercial ferti- jor factor affecting the levels and the cheapest in actual content of. f{MrB m ay carry one, two or all three-----_*----------------*u;____________<» .h. in aMnai fartiiizinir ^ggther with other elements. Mixed fertilizers are described bya series of numerals, such as 5—10—6 which means 5 units of nitrogen, 10of phosphate, and 5 of potash, always stated in that order. The FertilizersAct requires that substances or ele­ ments in addition to these three shall be marked on the package. If one ofthe elements is boron, there must be a warning given that the fertilizershould be used only when recom­ mended by a competent authority.Applying fertilizer in the right place is fully as important as apply­ing the right analysis or the right amount. Progressive manufacturersof farm equipment have improved their distributors in accord with the findings of scientists in laboratoriesand field men making on-the-land tests.There is no general pattern, but it has been found more efficient to placethe fertilizer at the sides of the seed or plant, where it will be availablewhen it is most needed. This can be done by using a proper fertilizer attachment on the seed drill, thus combining two operations in one. It is a good practice for the farmerto leave a check strip in his field. This unfertilized strip will enablehim to observe the effects on growth throughout the season, and to esti­ mate the advantages obtained from the use of fertilizer. This has not been by any means the whole story of our food needs and the usefulness of good husbandry in meeting our needs. To tell that i grass. OzawaMiB w.«* — • —___»____________T —1 actual Content Oil quality of crops this year and in the plant food or in actual fertilizing future, and a vital feature in the pro- value. The price should bear someductive life of every farmer. I relation to the nutrient qualities of Organic matter, sometimes loosely1 the contents and their fitness for the called “humus’*, is composed of plant, soil where use is planned, and animal matter undergoing decay.. Sales of mixed fertilizers and ofIt includes such materials as dead fertilizer materials for direct appli- roots, leaves, fruits, and stems of | cation to the soil by Canadian usersplants; carcasses of insects, worms’amounted to 764,581 tons in the year iand animals; live and dead soil micro-1 ended June 30, 1950. It is interesting organisms, and various products of to see the provincial distribution of ,decomposition of dead tissues. It; these sales (amounts are in short , tends to bind loose soils, open up tons). Newfoundland 4,214; Prince :heavy soils, and increase the water-] Edward Island 47,279; Nova Scotia holding capacity of all soils. In d e -;”----------Mk '*—composing, it liberates nutrients__ which are then available to the plant.' toba 21,560;The most common methods of main-1 Alberta 32,l taining the necessary organic matter, in the soil are by the use of farm,manure,, cover crops and residues.* Our neglected wastes of straw, cornstalks, and so on should be put,to ac­ tive work. No one should minimizethe importance of organic matter inthe soil. It is one of the essential or major factors in successful crop pro­duction. 32,744; New Brunswick 71,469; Que­ bec 148,036; Ontario 346,568; Mani- 2’ '"3; Saskatchewan 31,015; Alberta 32,876; British Columbia 28,830.The sale of all fertilizer materialsis regulated by the Plant Products i Division of the Dominion Department• of Agriculture, under authority of i the Fertilizers Act.The practice of making artificial fertilizers has become common. Theelements nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium are of great importance to would mean going back into anti­ quity, and looking past the atombomb into the future. Our horizons are widening insofar as technicalknowledge enables us to do more pro­ ductive work, but our obligations arebroadened year after year by the in­ crease in world population and ourconstantly rising standards of living.Conservation of natural resources is a way of life. It is wrapped upwith goodness and generosity, withmorals and life satisfactions. Tech­ nology is its servant We in Canada need sound farmingsystems which will maintain and im­ prove soil fertility, if full advantageis to be gained from the other bene­ fits by which we are surrounded. There must be no sub-marginal liv­ing. History suggests that a decline in soil fertility is always accompaniedby a corresponding decline in the vi­ gour of the people who dwell upon it.Freedom has never flourished in a hungry and impoverished land.In a mystery story by Michael Gil­ bert there is mention made of the "Husbandmen's League”, which badan emblem showing two blades of grass, representing thrift, crossed infront of a sickle, representing hard work. The title of this monthly let­ter is taken from Gulliver’s Travels: “And he gave it for his opinion, thatwhoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grewbefore, would deserve better of man­ kind, and do more essential serviceto his country, than the whole race of politicians put together.” But let us make them two BETTER blades of Michigan Masons Come To Ingersoll Saturday evening was a Mg night among the members of the Masonic Fraternity of Ingersoll, it being theoccasion of a fraternal visit from Oliva Branch, (Lodge 542, of Dear­born, Michigan, Between 85 and 90 members ofOlive Branch, together with repre­ sentatives of Wolverine Lodge and Metropolitan Lodge of Detroit, joined local members ai.>i about 160 enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner served the ladies' organizations of St. Baal's Presbyterian Church. Wor. Bro. Harold J. Upfold, Wor. Master of King Hiram Lodge, actedas toaetmaster and at the close of the banquet called the followingtoasts; The King, The President of the United States, The Grand Lodgeof Canada in Ontario, The Grand Lodge of Michigan, To Our Visitorsand To the Ladies. A piano duet by the two MissesUpfold, was greatly enjoyed. At 8 o’clock the lodge was openedin the Entered Apprentice Degree by officers of King Hiram Lodgeand then turned over to Worshipful Master Hugh L. Waite, of OliveBranch Lodge, who with the assist­ ance of his officers, exemplified thebeautiful and ancient story of the Master Mason, according to Michi­ gan rite, arousing the admiration of the 250 Masons who crowded into the temple. A social hour was spent with the Ingersoll Pipe Band entertaining in full regalia. Local luids Attend I Scout Cyclorama Eight Ingersoll boy scouts and rovers attended the scouting cyclor­ama at Toronto Saturday, when their fellow scouts voted them most deserv­ing. The boys, who were driven downby George Lockhart and WarwickMarshall, members of the local scout' association, were: 1st Troop—Bill Watson. Bill Brad field; 2nd troop— Barry Itouttodgi, Bill Chisholm; ro­vers Al Chamberlain, Jack Wat> mough, Don Hucknell and Ken John­ stons. Their own groups picked them to go.The other night, too, around 17bIngersoll guides, brownies, cubs, scouts and rovers enjoyed their an­ nual skating party down at the arena. Helping to ensure they had a goodtime were: J. J. McArthur, Bill For* man, Harold Smith, Bill Garrett, J tn*Brewer and Witt * “ Green Gold Seeds are produced by the of Master Feeds by seedsmen who hyears of high esteem in the seed b We are pleased with the quality ofvite you to see our stocks and comp 2 Only Used QUEEN OIL BROOD $24.50 1 ONLY— Feeds 40 to 7 Regular pri ufacturershad many seed and in- mr prices. lo r k it c h e n BATHROOM f in e s t WOODWORK Ittfirt Eaamt! looks an • as easy to 1foep dAn <u your new relIfoercJor T. N. Di Hardware as Memorial Hospital, Thursday, following pneumonia. She was in her 88th year, the widow of Mal­ colm McCallum. Since her husband's death she resided with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jessie Flemming, Harrieta- ville. The funeral /was Saturdayfrom the Hughsojv.Funeral Home,Aylmer, with Rev. Mr. Cochrane of Aylmer Baptist CJmrch officiating. Mrs. McCallum w£s a lifelong mem­ber of the Lutheran Church. Pall­bearers were /Hugh McNeil, Joe Connor, JamA Kingwell, E. L. Sweet, Lee Putnam and Walter Wil­cox. Flower,® earers were six grand­sons. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. JessejFlemming, Miss Eva Mc-Oallum of/Harrietsville, and Mrs. V. L. SnAh of Leamington; sixsons. Jakj, Lloyd, iNeil and Lome of Lyons; " ‘ ""James, ____, ___ ______ ____ Gee of Simcoe. Several grandchild­ ren, great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild also survive.Burial -was in Lan^fon cemetery. REQUIRES NO UNDERCOATER OR PRIMER IG B hogs Few Tons VIM FEED $29.00 ton DER $95.75 $105.75 By Mr*. Robert Jeffery The Golden Links ‘Evening Auxil­ iary met in the Sunday School room Tuseday for their Easter thankoff­ ering meeting. Mrs. Alf. Mullis led in the worship, with Miss Evelyn Woolley reading the Scripture les­ son. Mrs. Adrian Driesman received the thankoffering. Mrs. R. Jeffery presided over a short business meet­ ing. Invitations were read by the secretary from the Belmont Mis­sionary Society to attend their Easter meeting, and from the local C.G.I.T. to attend their Easter tea. A letter from Mrs. iE. Robbins wasalso read. ‘Rev. W. R. Tristram show­ ed slides on Japan, while Mrs. Stan­ ley Marr gave the narration. Fol­lowing the slides, Mrs. Marr, dressed in a Japanese silk kimona, told of some interesting Japanese custoMrs. A. Barons and Mrs. A. Mull poured tea and entertained Jupane* style, the guests being seated cushions on the floor. Mr.invited the Auxiliary to theage for the Afril meeting. C.G.l.T. Entertain* ‘Daffodils aril pretty Eorations form d Sunday Schoolof the C.G.I. mothers andden Links afternoon. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! HLon the setting room whenentertain lembers ofAuxiliary, ---------------- B tty Honeaided. The f lowing “------, .--•.-..j story 0.00 $120.00 in­ to. effect. PREFECT ENGLISH-BUILT BY FORD WH Y LAST We are • selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectand cut motoring cost* to-day Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Hiftvir, Ingersoll Mrs. Mary McEwen of Culloden,is visiting Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. qnd Mrs. W. C. Davies of London, entertained their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil on Friday night, in honour of their 30th wed­ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Ham­ilton, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Secord. Terry Wilson returned home with them afterspending the holiday at Secord's. Elaine >®nd Geoigie Emery ofIngersoW’spent part of their Easter holidaztf with their grandparents,Mr. a*rti Mrs. Earl OtNeilMJjt Doris Barons of London, apvaf the week-end with Mr. andMnt Aubrey Barons and Harry. 2Mr. and Mr*. George Clifford ofAvon, entertained Mr. and Mrs. am Archer, Wednesday night, innour of Mr. Archer’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howey spent Sunday with relatives at Cayuga. Mr*. Malcolm McCallum Pum Mrs. McCallum died at St. Thom- Herbie’s teeth had many a cavity. The dentist regarded him with gravity. "If you’d brushed yourteeth right after eating, They wouldn't have taken such a beating.” Dvpi ol National Haalih and Wallara dec-the e girlstheir e Gol-ursday pre-- New and wonderful! much enjoyed StoryWye, piano so >s by C Dorothy Jack n, "and Kathleei Honeywood r id a Smith gave - —by Marjorie Jeffery; Marga stWhite read po na tea. Mrs. R. -eppreciation of he Auxiliary, andplied. A bale o and small childlief was on d packed in the nDemaray invited — „— __ home dor their next meeting. Mrs.George Smith and Mrs. Clarence Demuray kut assistance in the ab-sence of the C.IG.LT. leader, Mra| Kenneth Wikox who was ill.Elaine Rath, Carol Shackleton, Sharyn and Mary Lynne Coleman,took part on Mrs. Ekarlett'd child­ ren's .program at the QHLO radiostation at St. Thomas Friday morn­ ing. ■Elaine sang, “Jesus Love Me”,Carol said “Hello** to her sister at home and Sharyn and Mary Lynne sang “Peter Cottontail Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiddie and Ronnie of Tillsonburg, were Thurs­ day guests at the home of Mr, and.Mrs. Donald MacIntyre. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andchildren, Murray Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield of Gramp­ian, spent Friday in Brantford, where they were guests of Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Longfield. Mr. Gordon Barons visited Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family Saturday.A basket of flowers was placed in the pulpit on Sunday morning in memory of Mrs. Theresa Leamtin,late of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. J. L MacIntyre en- tertained several friends and rela­ tives to a turkey dinner Saturday night. Cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Bradley and girls of Detroit, visited last week with Mrs. Bradley's sister, lbs. Wesley Jack- son, Mr. Jackson and Dorothy. Margaretlyn Lamb, Demarayeld, (Betty tn. Elainevocal duet and Eunice (car and Joygirls served expressed the there and the Honeywood re- ing for infanta or overseas re-. and -will be future. Helenthe girls to her THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Spray De orant Press the pretty pink Loitlg for a protective mfeL One of the world’s great fragrances to keep you discreetly ftsildivus.’V a So safe. So tlfedive, So lightly priced, (kyfer’i Draf Store Ki>. NawsM. PhM.8. Child** White Sleevelet* V es ts 2 9 ^ each Size* 1 to S Ladie*' Bia N Y L i Subttandard* - 7 5 ; Sunbloom ck Seam O N S Size* 9-1014 pair Toujour* j Child’* Cotton Training /a n t s Size* 2-4-6 4 pair 8 5 $ F White - Blue - Pink - Maize COTTON TEA TOWELS 16” x 30” 2 5 ^ each Englhh Sen C u ps S a w Decorated F 5 1 Turquoiae - Yl -Porcelain N a n d r lira! JBay nM v - Green LUNCHEON C L O T H S SO” Z SO” $1.19 each Red - Green - Blue - Gold CANDY SPECIAL C h o c o la t e B u d s 6 9 ^ ib. Shipment Just Received GLADIOLI BULBS 6 for 29c BEGONIA BULBS 3 for 39c CANDY SPECIAL BLANCHED S a lte d P e a n u t s 3 9 * «>. METROPOLITAN STORES M 136 THAMES ST. Open Every Saturday Night Until 10.00 P.M INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 5th, 1951Church met Thursday at Che home Mrs. Han-inf We have them ATLAS do wheel-balancing, so let INGERSOLL SAT.PHONE 999 Alfalfa Seeds Thia seed was bought ly and is priced right & Son Like to Win $2 5 ? Sponsored by J ever Extra Largewafords ur efforts, AME nist brightened* sugges For the name we $25. Soloist 1937 Che Take your My name is Address .. PHONE S41W of Woodstock, spent -s at the horns of hisMr. and Mrs. A. H.I other relatives. AVON Miss Marilyn Kilgtu) and Mias Arlene Fmtlare spending someth THURS. -APRIL ESTH SA their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.William Kilgour.Un. Tristram frsrfendinr a fewdays with iM^wiif Mrs. William MON. - TUES. - APRIL 9 - 10 ED. p r PJCJ2 SAT. EVE.—Sho ttra COUPE 1951 CHEVR1951 CHEVR 1951 BUICK1951 BUICK 1950 MORRIS1950 MERCU 1950 MERCUR 1950 MON ARC1950 CHEVR 195OSTUDEBA1950 HUDSON 1950 METEOR1950 METEOR C 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE1950 FORD COACH 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN Sales Service Parts PHONE 602 £ MOUNT1, Mm B. CIX.HMaster Tommy Strachan of Nor­wich, spent Uw Easter holidays withhis grandparonte, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Charlotte Vining returned to Toronto Friday after spending theEaster holidays with her sister, Mra. Nelson Corbett.The Missss Grace and Connie Harries of Cultus are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family.Miss Marjorie Prouse of London, apent the week-end at her home. sixth concession, has been appointedmail carrier for routas «ne end two. Mrs. Ada Yourtg of Woodstock,and Mr. and Mn. Alex Robley ofIngersoll, visited Mrs. P. S. Youngand family. ’Mr. Archie Raven of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Friday with his mother,Mrs. F. W. Raven at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family. Mrs, Ravin celebrated ELGINher 8*th birthday Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthattended the funeral service Mondayof the late (Mra. Annie Perry in Till-aonburg. Mra Jlarold Mohr received wordMonday of the death of her mother,Mrs. Frits, in Port Colborne. Messrs. A, S>. Ihekout, Roy Har­ ris and James Hart attended theconvention of the Ontario Educa­ tional Association in Toronto.Mrs. William Zoller of Glencoe,and children, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Jull. '■ The Misses Ann and Carol Marshon Gladstone, spent Easter withtheir grandparents, (Mr. and Mrs.Herbwt Freeman. Mrs.- William Boyd is visiting' *' Bert Conway in For That Better Driving Yorf Want Better Tires Gilbert of Toronto, was* a■visitor of his parents, Mr.A. E. Gilbert.Turnbull and William Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs.(Ak recently. — Dawson of BrowDs-ster with, his gr«d- and Mrs. Cliffbrd Butler of Toronto, Prouse and Mro and charge. The Bible reading was givenby Mn. H. Purdy. Ths roll cal)and minutes wete in charge of thesecretary, Mra. Kari Shuttleworth.Mra Vyae gave a reading. Sewing was dona The April meeting willbe held at the homo of the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. Vysa. Lunch was ser­ved by the hostess and her helpers. A prognssive euchre partysponsored » by the people of St. Charles* Anglican Church was heldin the Community Hall Friday. There Jfrere 13 tables in play andthe Prizes went to Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. BaxterCharles Williams. The ladies' travel­ ing,prize went to Mrs. Clara Foster□ nd the gents* went to Cbas. Scott. The ticket for the electric iron washeld by Mr. Maybee of TiUsoqburg. We are now equippe us check yours. Bortssa motoring p control and cut down on nd efficiency generally. s Imperial Station nd Garage INGERSOLL Clark of Rar Charles Cl*lMaster JLville, spent* parents, MlProuse. (Mrs. Annfivisted Mrs. 1 Mrs. ClffortfLatives here. Bruce Tu«Easter holidtgrandparents Downing —.—. —Miss Joyce Smith has returned to her school ae; (Delhi after spendingEaster at hey} home here. > Entertain 3 time was spent iny hall Wednesday [ Mrs. Charles fkott|latives and friends, son of Tillsonbuigpiano selections and King was enjoyed,fcts of Florida whichScott and Mr. and Use had visited this ______-------___ ur. many other finepictures, .were/ shown by Harry o_______- rrm.^burg. Max Scottmagic. Mr. Grant An enjoyable the communitywhen Mr. and entertained reHerbert Dempi played some pcommunity sinMany beauty sd Mr. and <Mrs. I Mrs. Wray Proiwinter, as welll i Many Hear Recital By Piano Pupils A recital by pupils of Ingersollteachers, members of the Woodstock branch of the Ontario RegisteredMusic Teachers’ Association; was held is the Baptist Church April 2.The president, John Inch of Wood-stock, spoke, then turned the pro­ gramme over to the thairmaa, W. H. Wickett.The programme included pianosolos by Ernie Mead, Carroll Pal­ mer, Ronald Earl, Helen Pollard,Janet Gray, Penny McCurdy, Winni- fred Phillips, Carole Findley, SheilaFoster, George Clark and Catherine Belore; piano duets, Jane Watsonand ‘Margaret Beynon; Clifford Un­ derwood and William Wark.Pupils were from the studios of Miss Dora Harrison, Sister St. Agnesof St. Joseph’s Convent, Mr. Harold Riddolls and Mr. W. H. Wickett. — No. 1 CANADIAN GR<" supply of this seed r about N—We still have a good rdless of what you hearrt supply. We have a good st Grasses all other Clovers and d also. ! Jas. S. Gri Quality Seed and Feed King Street W. Phone 87 lers Since 1908 osite Town Hall Ingersoll d $15.00 You’ll be doing us a favor if you do. since we took over this dairy, we have lot of time, energy and money into m and making it fully worthy of your sup You folks have taken such an interest we thought we would like YOU to SUGGEST A NEW FOR OUR DAI in keeping with our improved, increaa up facilities. What’s tting a zing it *A Quart ay for 30 1 days of Bartram’s that richer Milk It won’t cost you a penny; it may win you $25. Fill out this form, and send in YOUR NAME today. Bartram’s Dairy,Ingersoll Gentlemen: My suggestion as a new name for your dairy is Bartram's D airy Bar “THAT RICHER MILK” 125 BELL ST. Pepper of Tillsflentertained witi^—----- -------- Prouse. president of the Hall Board,on behalf of the large audience,,expressed appreciation to Mr. and 1 Mrs. Scott. Relatives were present from BurgessviBe, Holbrook, Till- 1 aonburg, Ostrandfy, Woodstock and Norwich. Lune*- was served and 1 dancing was enfoyed, the music being furnished By the Mt. Elgin 'orchestra.Ladies’ Euchre The afternoon ladies' euchre on ! Wednesday in th® (Community Hallwas well attended; There were 18 tables and the prizes <went to Mrs. 'Charlie Williams, 7-Mts. Earl Vin­ cent and Mrs. Byron Row so m. Mrs.Melvin Hollingsheaff Won the prize for the lucky draw, The event wassponsored by the Women’s Insti­ tute with Mrs. Cedi (Prouse. Mrs.Ross Daniel, Mrs. ■jtifch Clark and 1 Mrs- (Bruce Harvey W convenors.Mrs. Laura Hydeuiat her homeWednesday, entcrtaqjsd three of her grandchildren, Jnfiet and Mary Hyden of Ingersoll; Jackie Hyden ofTillsonburg, and her great-grand­child, Diane Hyden. A Bingo Parl»The bingo party in tie Commun­ ity Hall Tuesday sponmred by re­sidents west on the foirth conces­ sion, was well attended by both children and grown ups. Convenorsfor the evening’s enjoyment were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mr. andMrs. Bruce Harvey. Sixteen games of ibingo .were played with RalphPeters and Allen Harris doing the calling. The prizes were won byBeatrice Baskett, James Hurd, Hel­ en Stoakley, Mrs, Ralph Peters, Mrs.James Hurd, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Bruce Mas­ on, Max Fewster, Vicky Swain, Mrs.Harld Mohr. The special prizes went to Ted Corbett, Leonard Det-rich. Clifford Prouse, Gordon Bas­ kett and Grace Harries. Live Wire Mixtion Band The Easter meeting of the Live Wire Mission Rand and Women'sMissionary Society was held in the church Sunday School Thursday.There were 32 children and 28 adults present. Mrs. Charles Scott,Mission Band leader presided. The theme of the worship service was“The Gardens of God.’’ God’s Gar­ den was given by Russell Fleming;The 'Lord God planted a garden, was given by Kay Swain; Considerthe Lillies of the Field, by Elizabeth Scott; God’s Garden, by ChristinaAlward; Flowers that blossom inour hearts, by Larry Hartnett; Our hearts are like a garden, BarbaraPurdy; Prayer Poem, by Polly Al­ ward. The offering was received byBud Ritchie and Larry Hartnett, after which Mrs H. G. Jolliffe gavethe dedication prayer. Piano solos were played by Louise Fleming,Brian Hartnett, Bud Ritchie, Larry Hartnett, Billie Ritchie and BruceRitchie; recitations (were given by Russell Fleming and Nancy Jolliffe!vocal duets were sung by Louise and Marie Fleming and Lois and RossJolliffe accompanied by Mrs. D. Fleming; vocal solos were sung byJean Fleming and Elizabeth Scott; a playette, “The Health Brigade”,was given by Lois Rosa and Nancy Jolliffe, Russell and Marie Fleming,Elizabeth Scott, Barbara Purdy, Vicky Swain and Larry Hartnett; aplayette, “Mr. Grumbles' Garden',,was given by Louise Fleming, as Jill;Elizabeth Scott as Merry Sunshine; Kay Swain, Marie Fleming and Bar­bara Purdy as Rainclouda; Russell Fleming and Ross Jolliffe as Spar­rows; Larry and (Brian Hartnett as rabbits. Pictures of children ofJapan were also shown in charge ofMrs.- Scott and Rev. J. B. Townend.Mrs. Clarence Dodgson presidedover a short meeting of the W.M.S.The April meeting of the Wo­ men's Association, will be held atthe home of Mra. Fred Albrightwith Mrs. Gordon (Baskett, Mrs.*Kiah Clark and (Mrs. Irvine Youngas her helpers. Wam.n’i lastitate The Women’s Institute will meetin the Community Hall, April 10, for their annual meeting with Mrs.Cecil 'Prouse and Mfs. Smith as hostesses. A pot luck dinner will beserved at 12 JO. The roll call will be (paying of fees, 50 cents), andreports of standing committees will be given. Mn. J. Hart will havecharge of a demonstration in party- favoro.Baptist Ladiaa' Aid The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist MRS. P.T. FLEISCHER WELCOMES GUESTS The Women’s Afternoon Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church held anEaster Tea in the Parish Hall, Thurs­day. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, presi­dent, welcomed the guests'. Mrs. V. D. Olliver, convenor, received manycompliments on the attractive tea table, centred with a silver candel­abra, round which tiny nosegays were arranged. Several small tablesdecorated with spring flowers made a pretty setting for the tea. Duringthe afternoon, Mrs. W. H. Arkelland Mrs, G. H. Allen poured. Assist­ing were Mrs. P. T. Tuck, Miss K. Wood, Mrs. G. Price, Mrs. MacLeodand Mrs. W. Price. In the kitchen, Mrs. W. Allen and Mra. F. J. Brewerreplenished the plates.Mrs. A. Boniface and Mrs. J.Boniface had charge of the sewing and knitting table. A well stockedhome baking table was in charge of Mrs. C. W. Riley and Mrs. T. W.McBeath. cattle were discovered to provide Iwonderful angling for pan-type spec- 1ies of fish. Many farmers in this area iplan to construct small farm ponds.The purpose and uses of farm ponds 1are many. They can be used to water 'cattle as mentioned before, to irri- < gate the land during dry weather andprovide some angling pleasure forthe former and hia family. They im­prove the appearance and value ofthe property and provide a source of water in case of fire.Very few people have all of theseadvantages in mind when construct- {ins' a farm nond and it is later on |when they decide to stock it withfish that they realize certain featuresshould have been considered in theoriginal construction. The basic requirements lor a goodfish pond are:(1) Ample size (at least one acre).(2) Pure and abundant water.(3) Shallows for spawning and deeper portions for hiding and win­tering.(4) Pood in plenty and variety.(5) Shade and shelter from theglaring sun. (6) A means of draining the pondcompletely. These requirements are modifiedin varying degrees according to thespecies of fish. • A new pond should be allowed tolie fallow for three or four months . in the spring until the newness hasworn off and insect and minnowlife has been established. These may, be introduced originally by procuring. a tubfull of water and aquatic weeds r from some other farm pond which. ha* already become established withj a known insect and minnow popula-, tion.! The question of proper food is all . important Many people believe thatthis requirement will take care of , itself, however, such is not the case,j Food must be present in volumeI enough to raise the fish present. Anacre of water will produce just somany pounds of fish each year ac­ cording to the food supply.Another mistake is that of plan­ ting too many fish in the beginning.Small numbers of fish planted result In less competition for food. Thisprovides a faster rate of growth andmuch larger fish.Angling success and fish produc­tion in farm ponds generally inOntario has not been met with thesame success as that experienced in some States in the U.S.A. This maybe due to the warmer growing sea­ son which is lacking in this country. Il Pigram andguests of Mr. , Culloden.Ker, firownn- 1 Mrs. Arnoldwere Friday rs. Wilfred Pi- city in 16W. Afternoon Teas r friendly entertains g m w N 'n M T H E A T R E M Good Farm Ponds Has Many Values People travelling in China fromearly times marvelled at the interestand cleverness displayed by the Cel*estials in the cultivation of fish andin the maintenance of fish ponds.Small nonds constructed in SouthernStates for the purpose £ watering ushions, urch RVICES 1951 ling of London PHONE 115 SPRING... STORE NEWS DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 48/50" New Screen Prints on Rayon, allhandwork, The Home­ maker, very outstand­ing ........................... 48/50" new patte lovely printed e t c., backgroun black, white, grey, blue, wi Priced at .. $2.9 48/50" Pri Chin bac grey, >wine, ivory,at .... MON Home tural, attd day THURS. - FRI. - SAT. APRIL 5-6-7BURT LANCASTERVIRGINIA MAYO, in “THE FLAME andTHE ARROW”Color by TechnicolorAdded Attraction—“SAVAGE SPLENDOR"TechnicolorDenie-Cotlow Expedition NEWS TOON “ANNIE GETGUN”Color by TechnicolorStarring BETTY HUTTONHOWARD KEEL Ten Irving Berlin SongaNEWS SHORTS 2 Complete Show* each even- 1LLIAMSHNSON LUND, in OF IDAHO”or by Technicolor ed Attraction— TERESA WRIGHT LEW AYRES, in “THE CAPTURE” SHORTS MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M EVENINGS hell etc. 2.39 Cerpe ound of hell and 'e patterns ......... 51.98 in na- colors i forsun covering _______ etc., $1.50 - $2.50ASteel Curtain W Track Venetian Shades Ingersoll B aptist Rev. J. M. Ward -Miss Edith Making - 93rd ANNIVERSAR Sun day, Special Preacher tt 11 Prof. F. of McMa Mrs. and 7 p.m. aters H a m -H a m B IN a m Window Shades Anniversary Concert Monday Night April 9th, 8 p.m. 10* a Game for 25* TO’ Friday HAM mber of Commerce TAGE ROLLS HAM - HAM Yes Sir! Ring the bell onSales, 260 Bell St.at Macnab Auto TRA 8 t Coach of one Listed ii *195.00 Guaranteed Cars S PE C I A L 1949 Anglia Coach—One owner, low mileage—. Our “we need room price” - $895.00 Macnab Ante Sales 260 BELL ST.