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OCLnew_1951_04_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be ®nijer$oll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors \ ______________ •_______________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 12, 1951________________________________________Five Cents More, M ore Hydro Shows Expansion O f Town—Saunders Ingersoll's development and expan­ sion. and increased prosperity over the past years, was outlined in terms of increasing use of electrical power, by Robert H. Saunders, chairman of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Ccmnu -sion, at the annual meeting of the Ingersoll CK»ml>cr of Commerce in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night. Telling how more and more people had been using more and more power over the years, Mr. Saunders, who wasintroduced by P. M. Dewan, president of the Chamber, said all this showed“better lighting, better equipment, ex­ pansion of industry, increased standardof living and increased prosperity generally in the town of Ingersoll.”He mentioned the Hydro was hope­ ful that the St pawrence power project would go through this year, and this would make tremendous power re­ sources available cheaply to the peopleof Ontario, for even greater expansion. Mr. Saunders referred to the "greatpartnership” that has existed between Ingersoll, as represented by the P.U.CMand the Hydro during the past 40 years. He recalled that it was May15, 1908, when Mayor George Suther­ land and W. R. Smith, Town Clerk,signed an agreement with Hydro on behalf of the town with Hydro Chair- ROBERT H. SAUNDERS man Adam Beck and Hydro Commis­ sioners John S. Hendrie end W. K. McNaught At that time, the Ontario Hydro had no assets except a contract with The Ontario Power Company to supply approximately 8,000 horsepower. “Much has transpired in the succeed­ing years,” he said. “The first Hydro load delivered by your Municipal Com­ mission to its consumers in April, 1911, was only 125 Kilowatts, or 168horsepower, and a year later, in 1912, your Municipality was serving to ap­ proximately 400 customers. At the end of 1950, such has been your growth, your power load has grown to 3,690Kilowatts (4,946 hp.) distributed among 1.866 domestic, 260 commercial and 51power or industrial consumers, and 1,419 rural customers are being servedin the Ingersoll rural operating area. “The greatest yardstick of the indus­trial expansion of a community, of itsstandard of living, is the amount of power used in its factories or itshomes,” the chairman declared, “In 1911, Ingersoll had no Hydro as­ sets at all," the chairman said. "Todayyour assets total $628,842, They have been considerably more than tripledsince 1920, when they totalled $183,- 278, while liabilities which were $87,-023 in 1920 are now only $20,456. It is a remarkable reaord of efficiency of operations by your local commission.” “As I drive throughout the country,in the rural areas,” he continued, “I am impressed with the contributions we are making to life on the farm bygiving to the farmer the most efficient and lowest-cost hired man he ever had. At the beginning of 1945 we were serving 144,000 rural customers. Today we are serving more than 295,000. In 1945, the rural customer was using147 kilowatt hours per month. By the beginning of 1950, it had grown to 203 K.WH. “Then as I drive through the urban centre* — and I have covered some 90,000 miles in the past three years — Irealize when I look at the factories how essential electricity is in our dailylives. I think of motor car companies in large centres, I think of manufac­turers of machinery and food products, such .is you have >n Ingers.ill; I realizeonly to well that electricity is vital to the operation and success of theseindustries. I see the urban homes, 1 see the schools and I realize again thetremendous contribution Hydro is mak­ ing to the life of this province.” Domestic in Ingersoll In 1933, Mr. Saunders said, annualdomestic consumption of power in Ingersoll was 1,845,302 kilowatt hours, an average of 121 kilowatt hours permonth per consumer, at 1.711 cents. By 1940, it had increased to 2,420,232kilowatt hours, or an average of 138 a month per consumer, at 13 cents perkilowatt hours. In 1945, domestic con­ sumption reached 2,994,438 kilowatthours, or an average monthly consump­ tion per customer of 159 kilowatt hours at 1.193 cents per kilowatt hour. In1950, domestic consumption amounted to 4,792,620 kilowatt hours—a monthlyaverage of 221J kilowatt hours per consumer at an average rate of 1232cents. Commercial in Ingersoll In 1933, the annual consumption of power by Ingersoll's commercial cus­tomer's amounted to 746,151 kilowatt hours, an average monthly kilowatthour consumption of 268 at 1.927 cents a kilowatt hour. By the end of 1940 commercial usage had reached 1,266,-621 kilowatt hours, an overage monthly consumption of 445.4 kilowatt hours,at 1383 cents. During 1945, annual consumption was 1,548,480 kilowatthours—an average of 568 kilowatt hours per month per consumer at 1317 cents. At the end of 1950, annual consump­tion reached 2,035,880 kilowatt hours, or a monthly average of 6523 kilowatthours at 1.578 cents per kilowatt hour. “Is it any wonder we've been runningout of power?” he asked. Power Customers , /In 1933, annual consumption of power by Ingersoll’s power consumers (totalled1,845348 kilowatt hours. This repre­ sented an average of 3,495 kilowatthours per month for each consumer at 1.393 cents per kilowatt hour. Annual consumption in 1940 was 3,628,156 kilowatt hours — a monthly average of 6,7183 kilowatt hours at.921 cents per kilowatt hours. In 1945,this consumption increased to 5,803392 kilowatt hours, a monthly average of 10,747 kilowatt hours per consumer at 308 cents. Consumption of power dur­ ing 1950 increased to 7,659,747 kilowatt hours for Ingersoll's power customers; a monthly average of 123153 kilowatthours per consumer at an average rateof .999 cents per kilowatt hour. ■yp to the present,” Mr. Saunders said, Ingersoll has been served withpower from the Commission’s 25-cyclenetwork. As you know, Hydro is now engaged in standardizing its entireSouthern Ontario System at 60 cycles,and the Commission is endeavoring to accelerate the program, especially withrespect to industrial customers."Facilities are now being establishedwhich will enable many industries to enjoy the benefits of 60-cycle powerfar m advance of the standardization program scheduled for their district,and this, of course, applies to Inger-(Continued on Page 10) Directors Appointed For Ingersoll C. of C. Directors for the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Chamber of Commerce for W51-1962 were named at the annual meet­ ing of the chamber at St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church Friday.After Secretary John C. McBride had given his annual report, and J. K.Henley, the treasurer, his, Mr. Hoy­ den Start brought in the report ofthe nominating committee, which wasapproved. Named for a two-year term are: P. M. Dewan, J. K. Henley, C. A.Ackert and B. W. Carr; named for one year were: Norman E. Horton,G. W. Pittock and James B. Tennant.Directors dropping out are A. E. Izzard, F. H. Stone, Sam Shelton andGordon B. Henry. Lions’ Great Work Told by Governor W. Mansell Katchen, Lions district governor, paid his official visit to the Ingersoll Lions Monday night, and heassisted in the induction of a new member, Bruce McCall.President Norman Harper referred to the Red Cross campaign under way,and asked members to bring or send their donation to The Tribune. Lions Jack Riddell and Carl Palmer assistedin the induction. Bill Hawkins led the sing-song, as­sisted by Charlie Gurney at the piano. President Harper mentioned the pos­sibility of Lions donating blood for a blood bank. Earl Willows gave thesecretary’s report. Al Murray intro­ duced Governor Katchen, and Bill Hawkins thanked him. The governor said the Lions, biggest club of them all, were doing a wonder­ful job for their communities, and must continue to do so. The Hobby Show Was Wonderful For Young, Old By E.M.L.Visited the hobby show sponsored by the Evening Guild of BL James’Anglican church and the Community Recreation Commission; in the com­pany of several younger children; •nd was eagerly drawn from one ex­ hibit to another. The model aero­plane was a wonderful attraction for all ages; also the electric train withita authentic settings. Over to the feminine side, and de­ lighted oh’s and ah’s over the prettyjewelry, both shell and brilliants. The Home and School Associationdisplayed their marionettes; and children were eager to examine all thedetails of the staging and working the marionettes themselves. A display of souvenir teaspoons by Mrs. Martin Mayberry, weaving by Grace Grieve and handsome potteryby Jean Beattie made an outstanding group and must surely have shownthe delight and skill to be acquired in the hobby of one’s choice. •Stopped next at the table of the National Institute for the-Blind to talk to Mr. Harry Wright and admire his leatherwork, which he handles so skilfully. The stage of the hall was hung with some of the work of the JuniorArt class, conducted by Jean Beattie; Miss Beattie’s own painting and thoseof Betty Crawford's were delightful. There were many and varied exhibits, including beautiful hand-paintedchina, chfnchillas, sculpturing, lovely wax floral centrepieces, arrowheads, stamps photography and stuffed birds, beetles, butterflies petit paint,and al! were very interesting and al! contributed toward making a marvel­ously interesting evening for adultsand youngsters alike. —THAMESFORD First ’51 Sw‘ In on April Rafts with skulsigns on white fl breeze, ore seenshore of theford. The tesm-aiare quitdh>r< call of SSm out the flm life, after Beleads to tta steals into*at this time® tites than u$veloping frof ‘he craft alo> ers crossbone dc-Ing in the along then Thomcs- built the crafts 'their efforts. The * of Mature returning todonflnt period of winter, u r» for adventure thatle tlBughts of most of us hf ate year. Larger appe-kagand muscles are de- -----r exercise of poling the craft along the river. First swimmers of the year went inthe river on Sunday, April 8. From all reports, the water is mighty cold(up at the 11th concession—no names mentioned). C. Boyd. Plan "W alking Blood Bank” For Ingersoll And District A “Walking Blood Bank" is to be established in Ingersoll, with the Ki- wanis Club sponsoring it in co-opera­tion with the Alexandra Hospital TiusL Instead of actual blood or plasma being kept in cold storage at the hos­pital for emergencies, as in manyplaces, under this plan Ingersoll and district residents will be invited tohave their blood tested, and typed, and they will be categorized as to type ina record at the hospital. Then, should a certain type of blood be required,people in those categories will be in­vited to give a transfusion, or trans­ fusions. It is understood a nominal sum will be paid per donation. The Kiwanis committee on the pro­ject includes: Bob Adams, Albert Kennedy, Norman Horton, Fred Rich, Harold Wilson and Art Izzard, chair­ man. A meeting of this committeewill be called shortly, and the pro­ posed plan fully outlined. Hamilton Opens Ingersoll Art Show DATE BOOK MON., APR. 16—Home and School Association. School. Speak SAT., APR. 1 Daughters,Nursery. TUES., APRIL Show of JuniorClubs at the ncess ElizabethAl (B. Clark. ra Circle King's Day for Hospital uild Coffee the town, at J THUR5.. APR. and Daisy”Young Group 1, BW.A., at Ba SAT., APRILCrest ' St J MON., Girl —Missionary Fair,ored by W.M.S. of ist S.S. Hall. The play, “Zeke the Thamesfordsponsored by r United Church Hall. rden’s “Golden :rs”, 8.15 p.m.,Hall. Zeke and Daisy*’ ted Church, apon- Joan Callander Feted by Friends Miss Joan Callander, eldest daugh- V* and M r“* J* W - Callan­der Wellington St. S., was honoured at a shower in Mitchell, March 27, when more than 70 former school friends and neighbors gathered to wish her every happiness on hermarriage. Both Joan and Mrs. Callander expressed their appreciation. Miss Margaret McDermott was in chargeof the entertainment Mrs. Wm. Heath read a poem, “Mother of theBride’’, and “When Joan and Bill were Wed”, which she had composedherself and which was the highlight of the evening. Mrs. Pat Hingstand Mrs. W. C. Thome rendered a piano duet and a sing-song conclud­ed the entertainment Lunch was served and those assisting were: Miss Helen Aber- bout, London; Miss Joyce Kells, Mit­chell; M n. F. Keeler, (Mitchell; Miss Margaret MdDermott, Mitchell. Theshower was planned by Mrs. F. Kee­ ler and Miss Margaret McDermott,bridesmaid at Joart'a wedding. sored TUES.,Party a byterion APR.and Senio Library. THURS.. FRI.. _ ------------- Wife"* Inge Little Theatreat SL James* Parish HalL WED., MAY 9—Annual meeting of Recreational C__~!—Lz^.zz HalL THURS.-FR1., and School 4.15-8 P-tib FRl^ MAY 11—(Florence Nlghtin-galc Tea, Alexandra Hospital. Conuniwion, Legion MAY 10-11—HomeMarionette Shaw, WILL SERVE TEA AT BABY CLINIC The April meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Churchwas held in the church parlors.Groan 7 was in charge of the devot­ ional period with Mrs. James Milleroresidina*. Praver was riven bv Mrs. Rohs Fewster and responsive Betip- ture led by Mrs. George Teller. Mn.Harold Uren gave two vocal solos. “The Swallows’* and “Little BareFeet" accompanied by Mrs. Edward Gilling. The president, Mrs. A. W. Waring, presided for the businessperiod during which the assistant secretary, Mrs. Uren and the treas­urer, Mrs. L. Brown gave their re­ ports. Plans were mndo to serve teaat the Baby Clinic this month and itwas tkridvd to have the next meeting as a social afternoon with all groupstaking part. Members of the 4th year DairyOption course at O.A.C. toured the Borden plant Wednesday. Name Jim Shearon j As Murray’s Guest To See Parliament At the Ingersoll District Colleg­ iate Institute Board of Education,Tuesday night, chairman E. J. Chis­ holm presiding, three new teachers were announced for the I.C.I.Miss Anna L. Neilson will assistMiss Jean Sutherland with the physi­ cal education and health classes, and also teach some general subjects: Tyson w ill replace MissJean Shantz, who is returning to teach in her home town, as head ofthe Fench department; Miss Mar­ garet Vannest will succeed MissRuth Mayle as head of the English department Miss Playle who hastaught English at the Collegiate for the past term was praised highly for the high standard she had set for the students in'their English. iPrincipal J. C. Herbert gave the enrolment as 085, with an averageattendance of 258. Mr. Herbert stated that with approximately 100new students next year and allowing for a shrinkage of 20 students whograduate and others who might leave, there (will be a possible en­rolment of 330 next year. iMr. Her­ bert said It might be possible toaccommodate these students with one additional class room.(Principal Herbert said, there was a considerable demand for commer­cial graduates and the school made certain that these graduates wereadequately prepared for business life when they left the school.Mr. Herbert also referred to the ■ switch In the home economics and’ shop work classes and to the classes , for New Canadians which will soon- be discontinued. He said the home economics night classes will end this’ month. Mr. Herbert said the Cadet church parade will be held May 6.Mr. Herbert said David B. Holmes had returned to school following his accident Mr. Herbert praised three stud­ ents, Jim Shearon, North Oxford, chosen by students to be the guest of Clark Murray, to attend the House of Commons; (Bruce Fraser, chosen to represent the school in theFree Press Leaders* Club; and Tom Douglas, selected tp attend thespecial cadet camp at Banff this summer. He also mentioned thatvisitors from London Normal School had been at the Oolkgiatvand that seven senior students had signified their intentions to attendNormal next year. Mr. Herbert said he thought theVolt would be ready in three or four weeks.Mr. Brown giving his report for the Thamesford ContinuationSchool, gave the average attendance as 95.9% Mr. (Brown referred tothe lack of proper seating aecomkno- dation. He said the students hadheld a waste paper drive and that the money earned would be used to pur­ chase athletic equipment. Hamilton Interests Have Taken Over New Idea Plant •Hamilton interests have > takenover the New Idea Furnlce Co. here, it was confirmed at the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Chamberof Commerce Tuesday'night. The new manager, who was intro­duced by P. M. Deiwan, to the meet­ ing, is A. S. (Hallamore, of Hamil­ ton. He was accompanied to the din­ ner by Fred iMoore, former presi­dent and general manager. Some weeks ago The Tribune re­ported such a move was in the wind. Missionary Societies Of Churches Plan “Missionary Fair” The Women's Missionary Societiesof the United, Anglican, Baptist, Salvation Army and Presbyterian churches are joining in an interest­ ing and unusual undertaking—aMissionary Fair, to be held in the Baptist Sunday School Hall on April 17. It was Mrs. Buford Learn, president of the Ruth Troyer Mis­ sion Circle of the Baptist Church, who suggesetd the Fair and for over a year, work has been under way. The Fair will have at least eightbooths ar.d exhibits will illustrate missionary work in Japan, China,India, Bolivia, Trinidad, Formosu, and home mission work in Canada. There will be pictures, posters, maps, costumes and curios, repres­ enting these countries and tinymodels of the churches, mission schools and hospitals and of typical faring and gardens. Returned mis­ sionaries have been generous inloaning items for these exhibits and there are many real treasures to beseen. The ladies of the W.M.S. feel that this venture should serve to empha­ size not the differences but thelikenesses in the missionary work of the churches and to show thestrength of their efforts to chris­ tianize the world. In addition to the interesting exhibits there will be a tea room. The collection to be takento be used for expenses. Rosa Hamilton, founder and director of the Doon School of Fine Art, Doon,Ontario, and prominent authority onCanadian crafts and painting, officially opened the annual spring exhibition ofthe Inqersoll Sketch Club at the libraryMonday night The exhibition of works by both stiiior members ;<nd paintersin the children's classes will be at thelibrary a month, and spectator:; are being asked to vote on the six paint­ings they think should go in a travel­ling exhibit. It was quite an evening—the open­ing. Films were shown, with JackHunsberger at the projector, and Harry Whitwell, president of the Ingersoll Club, introducing the films and givingsomething of the story behind them.They included “The Loon’s Necklace,’’ “The West Wind,” a picture on TomThomson, one of Canada’s greatestpainters, and an Imperial Oil film de­ scribing the romance of oil discoveriesin Western Canada.After the pictures Mr. Hamilton, in­ troduced by Mr. Whitwell, spoke tothe gathering, then lunch was served.A book on Canadian painting was pre­ sented to Mr. Whitwell by Bill Kragh,a member, on behalf of the sketch club;Ken Pittock, on behalf of the junior classes, presented a book on ceramics Honor Mr. Ding Leaving Ingersoll to Miss Jean Beattie, and Mm. A Crutcher, for the sketch dub, presenteda silver bracelet to Betty. Crawford,librarian and a top-notch painter. Senior members exhibiting included Miss Crawford, Harry Whitwell, Mrs.R. Lumley, Ken Messenger, Mm. H. J. Picard, Mrs. Ed Deamude, Mrs. J.Dorland, Miss Ruth Grieve, Frank Nichols, Bill Kragh, Mm. A. Crutcher, Mrs. Jim Robins, Mrs, Stu MacFarlane,Mm. C. Grimes, Mm. Ellen Craig, Mm. W. Armstrong. Mm. L. MacDonald, andMir-s Beattie and, with them, three ofthe younger classes, Bill Witulck, Janice Robins and B. J. Houston.■ The jury which selected the paintings to ham; im ludcil Mrs- Crutcher. Mrs. Dorland, Ken Messenger and Mm.Picard. The show is well worth the seeing. Viewing the paintings, Mr.Hamilton said: “This Is a very fineshow. All these painters are coming along very nicely."Mr. Hamilton told of the founding of his art school at Doon, at the home of the late Homer Watson, a great Cana­dian artist. “There we teach people to be painters—and to be themselves," he said. His staff this year includesGordon Payne, of Ir^ersoll; Leonard Brooks, Yvonne Hous. ■ and Herbert Palmer.He showed some sketches done by students al Doon, including one ofHarry Whitwell’s, who won a scholar­ship there. Painters and enthusiasts from Ayl­ mer, St. Thomas, Simcoe^ and Tillson­burg attended the opening. is In The Garden Makes 159 Speeches In College Drive Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector ofSt. James’ Anglican Church, has returned to his parish after sevenand a half months* absence organiz- izing campaigns on behalf of theNew Huron College at London, He By A. P. Barker Well, after the few winter months have passed and we are tired of looking at the plants in the window sill, we are very glad toat last look through the new seed catalogues and (pick out a few of thenew creations and try them out. Now let’s stroll around the gar­den and see with eager eyes the bulbs coming up that we plantedlast fall and already the crocus are in full bloom. Soon the wonderfulRed Emperor Tulip will be out as if to say I am the tint again.Let’s start to rake the lawns, they like it after the snow’s have gone.Clean up the perennial bed, but be careful as you can soon ruin the lil­ies that will be .starting to grow and don’t forget to start to prepare thevegetable garden as peas, etc., can go in naw. Plant a tree today. Bill Bowman Made Vice-President REV. CARMAN J. QUEEN travelled some 13,000-14,000 miles, from Bruce County to Brantford, toChatham, visiting and addressingsome 159 congregation*# and organ­ izing over 70 church campaigns. The parochial campaign was mostsuccessful, Mr. Queen reports, and the new college is expected to be open for inspection some time early in the summer. Rev. J. R. C. Ding acted at St James’, in his absence. Money Flows in For Red Cross Donations to the Red Cross ------pttfgn are flowing into The Tribune office these days, as an objective of $8000 for Ingersoll, Thamesford andBeachVille is being sought to carry on the society’s great work.(Donors last week included: C. O. Pickard, L. W. Staples, W.L. Thurtell, Bartlett and Lambert, Frank.Fulton, R. S. Clark,-£>. Wads­worth, W. A. C. Forman, ’Citizens’ Salvage Committee, F. E. Eaton, Mr*. H. E. Hutt, Mrs, L Butler, J.C. Herbert, M in Jean Shantz, R. C.Brogden, Ingersoll Paper Box Co., P. T. Walker, Min Ethel Barber, J. IL Henley, Min Jean Sutherland, Min Lillian Baker, A. E. Izzard. *• Hardware cnia- New York—Wm. H. Bowman,formerly of Ingersoll, Ontario, has been elected vice-president of Jeff­ erson Chemical Company, Inc. Jefferson was formed in 1944 byThe Texas Company and American Cyanamid Company to manufacturechemicals from petroleum hydrocar­ bons. Dr. Bowman is the son ofMr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, Conces­ sion St His wife is the formerHelen Butler of Ingersoll. Dr. Bowman became Jefferson’sMarket Development Manager in 1945, and when the . Company’sSales Department was organized, he was named Manager of that Depart­ment He was bom in Ingersoll, and studied chemistry and chemical engin­ eering at the University of Torotno and New York University, returningto the former to receive his Ph.D. in 1940. He has been a member of thefaculties of New York University, the University of Toronto, and CaseInstitute of Ted^nology, and his in­ dustrial experience, prior to hisjoining Jefferson’s staff, included nervier with Shawinigan ChemicalsLtd., Armstrong Cork Company, and Westvaco Chlorine ProductsCorporation. He has been Vice-Pre­ sident of the Chemical Market Re­search Association and Director of the Commercial Chemical Develop­ment Association, and he is a mem­ ber of the Canadian Club and theChemisto* Club in New York. Jefferson’s principal products,manufactured at Port Neche*, Tex­ as, are ethylene oxide, ethylene gly­ col, ethylene dichloride, and diethy­lene glycol, Ita research laboratories are at Austin, Texas. Mrs. J. J. McArthur and Mrs. W. IL Wark replied when the ladies ofSt Paul's were thanked for the won­ derful banquet served for the Cham­ber of Commerce’s annual meeting. REV. JOSEPH DING Rev. J. R. C. Ding, assistant curate at St James’ Anglican Church for some months now, was honored at asocial in his honor Sunday prepara­ tory to departure to his new chargeat Chatsworth. Highlight was presentation to Mr.Ding, by Clark Pellow, on behalf oithe church, of a clerical robe. Jim Longfield read the presentation ad­dress. Previously Ernie Wilson and Jimmy Cole had given Mr. Ding a flashlight from the choir boys and his young men’s class had given him a fountain pen. Tonight the choir ismaking a presentation to him. » Clark Pellow acted as master di ceremonies Sunday evening. A mus­ical program, arranged by Harold Wilspn, included songs by the juniorchoir with Mrs. Alary Connor at the piano; piano solo by Ron Billings; solo by Mrs. Harold Wilson, with Mrs.Ed Gilling at the piano, and trumpet solo by Jimmy Miller, with DoreenUren at the piano. Rev. C. J. Queen paid tribute toMr. Ding, and also thanked Rev.Graham Lethbridge, who also took services here during Mr. Queen’sabsence. Mr. Pellow and Mr. Queen and Mr. Ding thanked all for theirkindness and co-operation, and C. W.Riley thanked the ladies of the W.A. Evening Guild and Ladies* Guild, whoserved lunch. The church — and social — enjoyedono of the largest evening attend­ ances in years. Many Hear Concert At Baptist Church A delightful concert commemorat­ing the 93rd anniversary of the Bap­ tist Church in Ingersoll was presentedto a capacity audience at the Baptist Church Monday. It was presented by •the junior and senior choirs (L. KeithGeddie and Edith Making, directors, respectively) and assisting artists — Mrs. R. Kilgour, H. C. Edmonds, W.H. Wickett and R. S. Foster. Rev. J. M. Ward welcomed the au­dience and thanked all who made the concert such a success. The programincluded songs by the junior and senior choirs; piano solos by Joan Markham; violin solos by L. KeithGeddie; readings by Mrs. R. U. Kil- gour; string quartette includingMessrs. Edmonds, Geddie, Wickett and Foster; ladies'double trio—EileenSmith, Vera Thompson, MargaretGould, Jean Swackhammer, Megan Crane, Helen Markham; bantonesolos, Buford Learn; piano and or­ gan, Edith Making and Earl Clark.Lois Geddie and Marc Kilgour assist­ ed the junior choir in their presenta­ tion of “The Wedding of Jack andJill’’. Special anniversary services, withspecial music and special speaker, were held on Sunday. Miss EdithMaking was at the organ, and Mn. A.Wakeling, of London, was soloist. Rev. J. M. Ward was in charge of theservices, but guest speaker was Prof. F. W. Waters, of McMaster, a formerIngersoll boy, son of the late F. W. Waters and Mrs. Waten. Around the Town Among Ingersoll and district folk who attended “open house’’ at thenew Tillsonburg High School the other evening were: J. C. Herbert,E. J. Chisholm, George Janes, R. J. Kerr, Gerald F. Pirie, N. E. Pem- bleton, R. W. Green, J. F. Mac-Namara of Ingersoll; W. J. Weir and •Charles R. Stewart, of Tham­esford; William E. Fleming, Em- ’bro; Mr, and iMrs. Roy Harris, Mt.Elgin; Francis Moulton, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; H. A. Little, Salford;Mrs. Allin Harris, Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickout and RalphMcLaughlin, of Dereham. New Wage Talks At Machine Co. Ingersoll Machine & Tool Companymanagement and employees are in the midst of wage-boost negotiations fol­lowing re-opening of the plant lastThursday. When workers left the plant a weekago Monday to attend a meeting, they returned to Find the gates locked.They stayed that way until Thursday afternoon, when, upon request of Louis Fine, chief conciliation officer for On­ tario, they were re-opened, and the men returned to work Friday.. Mr. Fine made his request after his office had been contacted by union representatives. "I asked the company to open ita gates, and I asked the men to return to work,” Mr. Fine told The Tribunefrom Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurker, Sr.,and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Soden attendedthe funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Mem- mer in Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. Mem- mer, a former resident of Ingersoll,died suddenly at her home on Sunday.She is survived by her husband, two sons, and three daughters. A sister-in-law, Mrs, Charles Memmer, is the former Louise Wurker, of Ingersoll. LAID TO REST ZACHARIAH SAGE The funeral of^ Zechariah Sagewalk held from the Keeler and John­ stone Funera 1 Home on April 5th, with service conducted by Rev. G.(W. Murdoch. (Bearers were Leonard CaffYn, Hany Ruckle, Elmer Heen­ey, Clarence Scott, Charles A. Blancher and Charles dferrilL Tem­porary entombment waa made at the Ingersoll Mausoleum and Interment will be made later at the Presbyter­ian Cemetery, Woodstock. A disking team from St. James*Anglican Church competed in Wood- stock the other night against sevenother rinks, and brought back the trophy, held by Woodstock for thepast three yean. The Ingersoll rink waa George Tribe (skip), Lloyd Hay­cock, R. Lose and Cy Murrell. Principal J. C. Herbert of I.C.Lannounces that Brig. J. A. W. Ben­ nett, CBE-, commanding the West­ ern Ontario area of the Canadian>rmy, will attend the annual in­ spection of the Ingersoll CadetCorps, Friday, (May 11. Loyal Live Wires At Mrs. J. Barnett’s The Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church met Wednes­day at the home of Mrs. Jos. Bar­ nett Wellington Ave.M n, Jos. Kean, social convenor, presided. (Mrs. Gall led in prayer.Miss G. Edwards gave the Scripture reading and Margaret Beynon fav­ oured with a fine piano solo. Mr*. Gall gave a humorous reading. Mar­ garet and Mrs. Beynon played a piano duet Mrs. Lundy gave a fineflannel-graph Bible story on leprosy. Mn. Jack Douglas, accompanied byMrs. Beynon favored with a vocal solo.Mrs. J. iBaraett, vice-president, then took over. A lovely letter wasrend from the shut-in member, Mrs. W. Scott It was decided to hold a quilting, the last week of April atMn. N. Barnes* home on Hall St The May meeting is to be held atMrs. Alice North more's King S t W. One new member was added.The hostess and her assistanta, M n. Kean, Mrs. Gall, -Miss Ed-. wards and Mn. Douglas'served alovely luneh and a social hoar spent Mrs. Gall moved a vote ofthanks to the hostess and her telpera. it’s good to see that nice new flag flying over the post office. Mrs. Charles Pearson has leftboat for a trip to Scotland.by ARTHUR M. MUSHLIAN NEW QUARRY HEAD Arthur M. Muahlian, formerly ofBritish Columbia, is succeeding AL « “»nager of theNorth American Cyanamid quarries here. He was introduced as Mr.Kennedy’s successor at the annua] chamber of commerce meeting. Pige 2 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12, 1951BirthsWADE—Professor and Mrs. Donald V. Wade are happy to announcethe birth of a daughter, NancyElisabeth, at the Toronto GeneralHospital, April 5tfe 1951. a n t SANDWICH Our MrMv PLAN MISSION FAIRFOR APRIL 17th The April meeting of Bt Paul’s W.M.S., was held in the church par­lours, Tueeday, with the president, Mrs. Malcolm, in the chair and asplendid attendance. Tlu> devotions were taken by Mrs. Beattie and wasan Kantei uivsaage. Mrs. Yule gavean interesting synopsis of the chap­ ter in the Study 'Book. Referencewas made to the coming Mission Fair in the Baptist Church, April 17th,also the Synodical meeting in Sarnia this month. Notice To Creditorsand Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that *11 creditor*and others having claims or demands against ths estate of JAMES TAT-TERSALL, late of the Town of Ing- Pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers, at the funeral ofMrs. Lily Wilson, wife of Frank Wilson, were: James Brewer, Har­old Broumpton, John Staples, James Robson. Ficcman Oliver, and SamWilson, a brother-in-law. A potted cyclamen will bloom for several months if kept at a tempera­ture of 65 to 68 degrees. Dogs......—..20c Hamburg*.....20c to take out Vigor Skinny men.women gain 5J0J5 lbs. Get New Saturday, April 14 MARKl^T BOLDING Ik $30 Jackpot GOOD PRIZES Branch 119 CanadianLegion DARLIk ' COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 111101,= For experienced marketing-,hip yourCareful weighing . . . prompt Indi SHIP TO — Govtnmenl Rct'HrredGotrrntntiu RrtiUrrrd K'rrrbotut Soclr andtwin* on CANADIAN VlfrtCO-OPERATIVE T lU • . ud reliable grading WEIGHING \ GRADING J No. 1, Wnloa, OntoHo, orCarirtoo PImi, Ontario. nnUnWwErlnIlcd T i O ,m RO it NT e Od AfFILIATID ASSOCIATIONS IN EVERY PROVINCE E AS the Stanley Cup play-offs dominate the sport pages of the nation, * it becomes increasingly difficult to remember just who it was made the statement that hockey was dying. The highly dramatic aspects of the play-offs have demonstrated (better than anything else perhaps) the long, tedious haul of the 70-game season. Six months seem much too long to wait for honest-to-goodne«s hockey. Now that it's hert, however, (with Canadiens and Boston scaring the daylights out of the two leading clubs) hockey will undoubtedly leave us with a strong taste for more of the same, no matter how extended our wait next season. Losing Winner: The NHL play-ZG /S, offs quite rightly•/*'**-rt feature the greatestlli JF 'I thrills ofi the gameI i' but ■t0° °f,cn I I 'IflCz t*’e .hun4n interest,'/ stories ae not con-' J 7 fined ta the ice" surface.!Maturehockey f.i$s see thecontests as tests of talcntaind skillbut to the youngsters A ho arefortunate enough to see flgame itbecomes a matter of life afit! deathfor their favourites. 5 A little girl attended tie firstBoston-Leaf play-off tilt <th her father. She was a dyed-in-fac-woolToronto fan but bccamenearfulthat the Leafs might lose. “Daddy," she announced, "I jwant Botlon to win tonight,'\ Hirfather glanced down at tbt aifaouflface beside him. “All right, dear," he answowf “I'll give you a quarter if Bostonwins." Ramcs.aft kid wasn't there to askLmd'.iy-rfiir a ticket, for he didn’t even bgfft to see a game. He didn'twant .*W*cture of Lindsay, for hiswalls’** home were covered withthe left-winger. The kidunipfayvaited to ask Ted if Detroit wa*Bffn8 to "in. That was all he10 l£now- If Lindsay said"yra’, then, the result was “in theluRfi Such is the faith of youth. JS2was dark when the Red Wings to arrive for the game. Akifidly usher had permitted theHWigster to stand inside and as theAyers passed to the dressing-Jgt>m, he scanned each face forLindsay. When the hard-playingffi'Ml Wing arrived, he passed nuickly down the passageway andHailed to see the youngster standingF quietly in a comer. The kid hadlost his courage. Turning, the boywas making his way towards thestreet door when a voice called: “Hey, kidl Did you want to seeme?" It was Ted Lindsay. The game went on and the littlegirl tried very hard to enjoy herself.She even cheered when it becameevident that the Bruins were goingto win. When they bad won, shestood triumphantly and acceptedthe victory quarter from her dad. Everything had turned out allright, it seemed, until the little fansaw the Maple Leafs dejectedlyleaving the ice. Suddenly she burstinto tears and tugged her father'sarm. “Daddy," she sobbed. “I wonthe quarter—but wry tmm lotiF F) 4 Flustered, the(fay? ten-year-old stam-mered in the pre-/ sence of his hero.' He forgot his care­fully rehearsedquestion and stoodembarrassed as* only a hero-wor­shipper can. Lind­say was shaken, too. The Greatest Fan: Here, kid, he murmured.Here s a ticket to the game. Wecan talk some other time/' Moments later the same kindlyusher was making a telephone callfor Lindsay about a ticket whichthe left-winger “was sorry hecouldn’t obtain"—while a happy youngster sat in the lap of the gods. Outside Detroit's Olympia Sta­dium, a ten-year-old noy waitedpatiently for Ted Lindsay, his hero,to appear for one of the play-off Of such is the kingdom ofsportsmanship. opotiofy pneorod by • pnuhoat C—Spot* Mbordr hr of Oxford, ■eaaed, whoKy of Feb- R to deliver■before the FBI, to theJfor Albert l«l Town ofJle Administra-% their claims. I^mentioned dateBwill proceed to J of the deceasedto the claims of Ian have receivednot be liable to use claims noticeBen received at theEribution. Ingersoll, Ontario, March, A.D., 1951. eraoll, in the CountyRetired Gentleman, ddied on or about the 8tl ruary, 1951, are requidor send postpaid on q 26th day of April, 1undersigned SolicitorsTattersall, of the — IngersoH,-8aleaman, tor, full particulara|And after such laathe Admiatetratofl distribute she asshaving regwd oq which he Rmll Inotice and W 4any person&f 1shall not ha&fitime of suciraV DATED at this 16th day o f------------------,____START A MARSHALL, Ingerioll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Administrator. 8t-22-29-12 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of ROSE G<REG|f, late of the Township of North Jx -ford, in the County of Oxffrd, Widow, deceased, who died orabout the 22nd day of Fwruary,1951, are required to def.er or send postpaid on or befor^the 25th day of April, 1951, to M e under­signed Solicitors for G«rge Hilton Gregg, of the Town Jnp of WestOxford, in. the ('•■unB' of Oxford,Machinist, Mhe Sole/Executor, full particulars 1 of their claims. Andafter such East mentioned date the Sole Execulpr wig proceed to dis­ tribute the nssetM of the deceasedhaving rega&l ofy to the claims ofwhich he slkllJEhen have received notice and A Arill not be liable toany person o f whose claims notice shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this16th day of March, A.D., 1951. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Sole Executor.3t-22-29-12 LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, IjOJD.E., was heldat Mrs. C. W. Riley's home inBeachville, with Mrs. J. M. Wilson,the regent, presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. V. D. Olliver andthe treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Cade, re­ ported a substantial sum in thetreasury. Mrs. G. H. Allen read the correspondence. Mrs. W. L. Thur-tell was appointed to send a box of food to England.Two new members, (Mrs. C. K- Webb and Mrs. Wm. Wilson wereaccepted. Mrs. C. K- Dykeman re­ ported ten nursey bag* filled.Mrs. G. H. Allen was appointeddelegate to the annual convention in Hamilton. Final plans for the Em­pire Day Tea, in the parish hell, May 25th, were left in the executives h*The meeting approved a >100.00 bursary to aid a worthy student graduating from the Ingersoll Col­ legiate this year, wishing to furtherhis or her education.Mrs. Keith Holder and Mrs. J. M. Wilson told the highlights of theI.O.D.E. inter-chapter dinner in London. ..Mrs. C. K. Long gave a reading on “Things that dollars can t buy.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Riley and her assistants. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that al] creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of FREDERICKAUGUSTUS ACKERT, late of M e Town of Ingersoll, in the Coui- "Oxford, Coal Dealer, decease! died on or about the lOth/iflFebruary, 1951, are req*< deliver or send postpaidfore the 25th day of / to the undersigned SolicitExecutors, Clarence AflIngersoll, C ' '* ’ Carl Ackei >al Merci................... Galt, OrExecutive, land iMagLeamd n # of W who■ay of red to_- or be-|0til, 1951, grs for theHr Ackert, , Frederick■rio, Businessbiret Jeanette „ton, Ontario, — —rir claims. Andist rnAtioned date the 11 prifeeed to distributef thJr deceased, havingk a'e claims of which fa JEave received notice l*8ot be liable to any Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute, |4,-471.00; L. B. Curry, Secretary-Treasurer, W. Oxford School Area,13115.81; A. J. Baker, Secretary-Treasurer E. ■NiBsouri School Area,>1258.00; 8, J. Dundas, Secretary-Treasurer North Oxford SchoolArea, >4,300.00. A by-law for the purpose of levy­ ing the rates of taxation for 1951,was adopted. Th* following rate* OUT will apply: Ingersoll District Hiphship School Area, 9. m; East Nis-ported ten nursery bags filled.sour! Township School Area, 7. m:North Oxford Township School AArreeaa,, 50..44 ttnn;; LGieeniieerrnail Sovcrhiovovil aAirceraj,1 2.6 m; Township School Area, 8.6m; Police Village of Thamesford,20. m; Police Village of Thames­ ford, (farm lands), 19. m; Police Village of Beachville, 6. m. WAVING comes the promise of vocation fwi at woodland cottage ... or in sun-drenched beach resort. j Every year, we eagerly look forward to the |oy of summer holidays that savings make possible. Regular deposits into your Savings Account can soon mount up to a sizeable sum. B | Through saving, your money will be available for W * vacations or for a new home when you need it. You will find us delighted to arrange a Savings . Plan to fit your budget. Drop Z,- In for a friendly visit today JtS —and we can talk it over together. Remem- there always A by-law to authorise the borrow­ing of money to meet the currentexpenditure was also pasJM"l, The premium on the MuntetpelLiability Policy,|»6.22 and Ce<Press printing account, *3.51, were ordered paid. The payment voucherof the road superintendent, >249.44 was also paid. Council adjourned to meet May7th at 8 P-Tn. N. Oxford Council At the regular ,of.North Oxford Council held April 2, 1951, the following communica­ tions were received.From the Department of Muni­cipal Affairs, enclosing a copy of Manual of Instructions, a treatise on accounting principles. Also acopy of the 1951 Municipal Direct- 0FR. E. Winlaw, Clerk of the Town of Ingersoll, enclosing a copy of theletter forwarded to the Dept, of Planning and Development, request­ ing the minister to establish theplanning area for Ingersoll and ad­ jacent townships.S. J. Dundas, secretary-treasurer Banner Cemetery Board, extending thanks for grant.Wm. A. Benton, Secretary Field­man Oxford County Federation of Agriculture, requesting that a copy of the report “What has the Feder­ation of Agriculture done for me?", be mailed to each ratepayer.Dept, of Agriculture enclosing copy of minutes of meeting held inToronto, Feb. 20th, to discuss pro­ tection of sheep industry.Requisitions for school moneys were received fom the following:JJ. McLeod, Secretary-Treasurer MacKenzie,*!full particufai after such faExecutors vfa the assets <■ regard only 1they shall thl and they willv ,uw vo buj personzof whose claims notice shallnot have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 16th day of March, A.D., 1951.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executors, 3t-22-29-12 Notice To Creditoi And Others NOTICE is hereby given pt to The Trustee Act that all crand others having claims or dj against the estate of HBSWALLOW, late of the ffi Ingersoll, in the County r glSalesman, Deceased, who gedabout the 10th day of^’' ’ 1951, are required to del postpaid on or before ftof April, 1951, to th< Solicitors y or WiliK Swallow, oftthe TownAf in the Coufamercial Tramwith Will £ of their clanmentioned I with Will Al distribute thehaving regarc which he shu .------- ------notice and he .will not be liable to any person of whose claims noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 16th day of March, A.D., 1951.START A MARSHALL,Ingeraoll. Ontario, Solicitor! for the AdministratorWith Wil! Annexed 3L22-29-12 Rantliters lands1ERT for iho addroti of your Impsrrol Bonk Bronch, lec your Telephone Directory FORD WIN S ! COMKHNG AGAINST AU CARS IN ITS PRICt CLASS 1951 FORD V-8 WITH OVERDRIVE WON FIRST PLACE Hler, inexet cv Oxford,#<1 on or ■February,h r or send 25th day indersignedSutcliffe _ Burlington,\M»twurth, Com- t AdministratordMfull particulars w after such lastMe Administratorf will proceed toLs of the deceasedy to the claims oflen have received Notice To Creditors And Others -- Is h”e??1.?lven pur8unnt ^■demands■e PIRJEVn of Ing- ■f Oxford,Bed on or ■ aly, 1950,F send post-15 th day of ■signed Soli- _-atrix, Noradd Town of Ing-dfl* of their Much last men-flnistratrix will! the assets ofregard only to to The Trustee Act that ,and others having claimsagainst the estate of (LUROGERS, late of the T4ersoll, in the County 1 Widow, deceased, whojabout the 25<“ ' “ are required flpaid on or ba April, 1951, tocitors for th*ESith Gall,enoIl, full iclaims. Andi tioned date thproceed to dis.., the deceased hav.., wthe claims of which she shall thenhave received notice and she will notbe liable to any person of whoseclaims notice shall not have beenreceived at the time of such distri­bution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this19th day of March, A.D., 1951. START 4k MARSHALL.Ingersoll. Ontario, fof ,J1" Adwinistsatrix.St-22-29-12 Fday <[ deliver fore th<'the urn FIRST in Class A MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN GRUELLING 8 FORD OVERDRIVE... optional at extra coat... pays for itself in gas aiivfaga. It lets the engine "loaf” white thacur hustkus! Gives you snootter, quieter pwfiHTnanb f... and reduces engine wear. MILE COMPETITION Proves what owners say about FORD ECONOMY Everywhere in Canada, owners of the new Ford V-8 are cnthturirurtSo- ally reporting exceptional savings on gasoline. Now, in the famous annual Mobilgoa Economy Hun. traditional Ford economy lias Ix^u proved in open competition. There is no tougher test than tins gruelling B10-inile grind. Competing against ad cars in da priat field, the new Ford equipped with Overdrive took first place in Class “A”! Why not prove Ford economy for yourself? See your lord Dealer and “Tent-Drive’’ the Ecaaoniy Winner! There’s no better way to be convinced that, “You can pay more but g r M you can’t buy better.” Fm m w M M 100 Hp. Eh >m ... •mr-gnnd... , . . Nps hl «CMIMQf fa Hs dflttsl McWTTIE & FORD-MONARCH PHONE 134 HOI FORD AND THAMES I GARAGE IARCH DEALER » > ONTARIO I tHJOY confri>uttd 6, Utilities r«orde< ^"mission fcys instantly io everything improve the dectrical liv- > high ■e prov- fciness to •ugh your It is The ln | Commission’s q see that electrio ready to serve yi possible to prei present-day stai ing in Ingersoll. J",?PP^o«on Andi ‘’•Ouid.d by J ar yearj fopM>a ersoll Pul Instant ej|ty is alflj tii, and t*l Until John Barber, 62 years ago,transmit a hundred horsepower from a dam on Credit River to his paper mill in Geoi town, Ontario, a distance of two milfl was believed that electricity could aim used where it was generated. ft Today, thousands of miles voltage transmission lines span > ince, linking your home and M far away generating stations tlip local Hydro System. f WAy do roijtwrpi®W? b e a REg - st ew ai »«• £2 Ct£°7d by Peter Chandler, Wsoodsftolckt, .and hisbride, Sybil Eleanor Beel, are pictured following their marriage at Westmin­ ster United Church, Thamesford. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.E. W. Beel, R. R. 3, Thamesford, andher husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs.P. F. Chandler, London, England. — (Photo by Luckman, CourtesyLondon Free Press.) °ed^ teaai £ d p r o "<i «^!y ~ .to fight * n ,®mbtr nft^e '~~ ®wss NEEDS t h“ee bor dCn c ofNGERSOfr *!n - M.’ij.k N ew York- *rushter'Ella Lahey Detroit anw' »?nd I'« vtsiti^v f InS^Poll. MjI MMia3 •"d & 5^^- I i Given $2000, Dean Returns It To Foster W ork O f School High honor was paid an old Ing- the only members of that class and crsoll boy at St. Thomas last week the last from the old S t Peter’s; Rt.when special services were held Rev. L. M. Forristall, D.P., of Stthroughout the day in Holy Angels’ Peter’s Seminary, London; Rt Rev.Church marking the silver jubilee of E. Myers, C.R., of St. Jerome’s Col- ordination to the priesthood of Very l«ire. Kitchener, where Dean Morri-Rev. W. S- Morrison, V.F., dean of 90,1 began his studies; Rev. A.the parish. Fuerth, pastor of the Sacred Heart I A feature of the evening program 9 ’ur.ch/„ I”gcrso’1’^>>om® P“ri’h of I was presentation to Dean Morrison 3 %” Morrison, 1of a cheque for $2000, from mem- rr“.®n’ Ibora of Holy Angels' Parish. Dean SP°*C on behalf of the family. ■Morrison immediately endorsed the In hi* remarks, prior to cutting ■ cheque over to one of his schools, th® jubilee cake, Dean Morrison ex- ISt. Joseph’s High School pupils pre- pressed sincere thanks to those who I sented him with a television set, hnd mndc the daX 8U®h * memorable ■pointing out they wouldn't give one’ w ith Particular thanks to Rev. Ihim money because they knew he Schwemler, assistant pastor of ■ wouldn’t keep it for himself. Pupils Angels’ Church, and Rev. A. Iof the Separate School gave him a Beneteau. Among others to whom ■floor lamp. thanks were directed were the I Among those who attended the Sisters of S t Joseph, the Catholic I ceremonies were; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Women’s League, and Father Fuerth IMorrison and family; Mr. and Mrs.iof Ingersoll Fred McDermott .and family; Mr. — -Robert Moore of Brooklyn; Mr. Tom - Ryan of East Williston, Long Island;!Mrs. V. McMullen of .v— -Mrs. S. M -n-- THE POWER OF M A NY RIVERS FLOWS TO YOUR DOOR MATTHEIVS__.. Matthews, (nee ifrs' Jat»esi "°Unc® ^e hirth Clark>. an-/ Edward at Al son-'■^L ^.5 , I951 ,eXandra Hos-ll Allowed Jth^n8re»’ .ScPar*tL ^cho°l I standing °^€rjnir of » Schoolof U *« a amounL Me ox°n tt ®j Partly ?Cyr >v® on/ k °F '«?*t * J W^*nt Yt>uS- n .‘f*vori&-*."d The . -. Zl.■I t.h .ruounei;, wasit ha sRsiesvta. noStv . aEcpor.n ie:W st hRitaeevt . a tnhAde..■ Rev. J. L. Hennessey as deacons of ■ honors.■ The sermon was delivered by Rt 1 Rev. A. J. Mahoney, P.A., V.G., of1 St Peter’s Seminary, London.I During the luncheon program,I many of those closely associated with Dean Morrison since he began studies for the priesthood, stood to pay tribute to his devotion to duty,,and to speak of the high esteem inwhich he is held in parishes with which he has been associated. Praised By BishopBishop Cody asserted that “oneof the priestly showpieces” of theRoman Catholic clergy, “is youi own Father Morrison of Holy An­gel*’.’’ Among others speaking were: Rt.Rev. W.E. Dillon, D.P., Sacred HeartChurch, Windsor, who graduatedfrom St. Peter’s Seminary, London,with Dean Morrison, in 1926, being, » of the M o u s e y immediately for training at a soldier of the Canadian Army Active Force. Gnm/t needt you now! Rtport today! TO ENUST YOU MUST- 1 Be a Canadian citizen or British sub|oct 2. Be between 17 and 30 years of aae 8. Be single. 4 M- - units and get the advan precision workmanship. LUMBERlanager PHONE 26 1 he Better Serve, by Serving | thers Best” The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12f 1951 .................. HONOR MRS. TYE ERE TRIP TO U. K. St James* Senior W. A. held their, monthly business meeting Tuesda;in the perish hall. Mrs. F. W. Jonesthe president, was in charge and was assisted in the opening exercises byMrs. E. Matthews and Mrs. R. Tye.Mrs. F. J. Robert# presided at thepiano. Mrs. R. Desmond gave a reportof the G.A. Festival at CronynMemorial Church, London last week. Nine girls attended from St. James'Chureh. Plans were made for the Thankoffering Tea. Mrs. H. Mar­shall, Diocesan Dorcas Secretary ofLondon, is to be the epesdeer. Every­ one is very welcome.A pleasant feature was the pres- • entation of a pen and pencil set toMrs. R. Tye, who leaves for England the last of the month. A minute's silence was observedfor th elate Mrs. Frank Wilson, who was a valued member for manyyear*.Lunch was served by Mrs. C. W.Riley and Mrs. F. J. Robert*. The Evening Group met at 8 o’clock with 10 members presentMrs. Gilks read the Bible lesson and Miss Janet Maddle led in the| prayers. The evening was spent inquilting and sewing. Misa Marie/Webb served lunch. p»s» *The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Ads, 6 SERVI ERED QUALITY PHOTOGRJ Family COOK BROWN Prompt Chrysler CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 604 FOR SALE WAN'BUY GIRL’S BICYCL1 IT’S BABY F0VD WEEK AT LOBLAWS FRESHLY EROUND BAI lG BUILDING :s GOOD, RUNS le 423W.Maude, COTTAGE LOBLAWS1 workingground include hoapit with pay, 30c STORE HOURS CARDS O1 the hospital; AUCTION] DON) Inds, letters, 4 5 * NEWSEUmneighbours BBOCCOU Notice To Creditors FBESB CABBOTS m FOR SPECIAL! LOBLAW3 delivej 46c IMPLEMENT FRA!HAT 34c K.C. Special Icasion CHOCOLATE NUT 86*304 Prelson T. Walker LAWN SEED iachines, Sun- Stoves. Em- Ingersoll. Phi residence, 1 ol lux, RoySi ways, fror cleaning pi 4ATOR REFRIGER- silent and satisfac-& The Variety Store. Hydro, gar-jsaion. Apply r the manygifts from t polishers, b, Wall Pap- 116 Thames Band light roast-teks each Satur- >n or before undersigned prices for I animals ovifor horses completeas 1275.00. heartfelt appreciatekind remembrances! Mstribute theI having re- of which she itures, Select-i. The Engle IqM and Mar- •PLY AFTER, Ingersoll. br of Nurs- London. 1932 BUlCKa good. Best Victoria St.: gation. Mr. 1Phone 1259W, nHome Insulation Enlargement Copied, Tinw and Heavy On acted as toastmaster and also presented the bride and groom with a Bible, thegift of the congregation. Beachville, on the 98th birthday. drawn up to spark participation oflaymen in the work of the Church ofEngland, under a new name, “Brotherhood of Anglican Church- DUSTLESS FLOOR edger, electrtcJ. W. DouglaStoPs ers, Window SnadSt., Phone 121J^ would like to thankfor their thoughtfull gifts of food during-..... .illness and stay in hospital. 60 x 150 feaEdmonds, 1351 8t-15-2229. LARGE BRICK RARlone or two faQalid den. Immediate7b<M Box 16,' The In gw3t-12-19-26 HELP WAN’ Male or Fea Dr. Dyson of London, an of Victoria Hospikal, 4good to her, while! in4tthe neighbors and ksfen cards, flowers and tsH. G. Furlong and Kev. doch for kindness, during^ Use the credA purchase—Nm*Coverings. Wl Electric Washil shine Electric E No obli- LTattersall11. Imperial dentificatiqaa, Snapshot Photographs IN, late oflj Farmer, !and rim on(o. 2 Highway, [POPULAR, SAC-Focal and Piano. . Albrough’s Elec- agless cleaners, Clean Sweep,iumph, $90.00; >vers, Electro- K benefits tiedical in- ;e, holidays day. $2.00Feed Co. 12-tf. ten & Co., rdon, Ont ?zes 12 and 20tchen auxiliary,larket Square,businesju 390W; ANNOUNCEMENT ites, Wallace &St, Ingersoll T*1tY OUIM FL*JruoaiDA wHrri Hrwpotatoes and T. R. Lee represented St.James' parish at the three-day con­ ference of Huron Diocese laymen in Special pricessk feathers and gs, horse hair,per. Phone J. CLINTON • Phone 21 chise open line of traceincludes thre YOUNG MAN REQUIRE!DIATELY for employlarge wholesale hardwj Asy-t o-readI highest cash I disabled farm■pounds: $12.50»Ws; $2.75 perPhone collect, Mr. Percy Carter spent the week-end with his son, Kenneth and Mrs. Carter, at Perth. Hthin 50 miles.......................„ .^Jngersoll; Phone1043W, CharlesWnsell. 8-tf. F VACUUM CLEANS ISHERS, sales alanteed; easy terl Filter Queen, the!$130.00; Goblin! Mr. and Mrs.^Joseph Watson, Mullyknocku Couny Fermangh, Ire­land, wish to announce the engage­ment of their/ daughter, Irene f WATER ARTI- I Regular delivery, 25c cake. PhoneFuel and Artificial WAITRESSperson at HIGH PRICES kinds of poultfor goose and feather ti®», corn planters, eV ing or in person ____—,and Sons Company Ltd,ose claim noticereceived at the ^nrt L05 33o J. J. McLeod celebrated his birth­day Sunday, and among guests on this occasion were Mr. A. A. Mc­Leod of Toronto, his brother; Mr. G.D. McLeod, of Toronto, a nephew,and his wife ana* daughter, MissRuth of the University of Western Mr. and Mrs. George Mason have returned from a trip to Florida andCuba. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mason, of Welland. of Dearborn, Mich., were week-endguests of their aunt, Mias Winm-fred Webb. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, whohas been visrting here with her sister for the past few weeks. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and daughterPamela, of Windsor, were week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs.Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie St. Mrs. Pearl Rushton of Dundas, spent Sunday with her mother andsister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and MissDorothy Brown, Thames St. trix will proMd t<assets of the K een gard only to the.^laishall then havg aforesaid, andto any person of’-vi shall not have been ___________time of such distribution.Dated this 10th day of April, Alberta’s oil reserves are estimatedofficially at 1,250,000,000 barrels. Some experts think there may be tentimes that much oil yet to be dis­ covered in the province. Hospital at London — Young wo­ men in good health, with 2 yearshigh school or equivalent, and withan interest in helping tlje men­ tally sick, are invited w apply.Free course of training ft accept­ ed applicants. Permanent posi­tions, improved salary /’schedules, generous vacation privileges andpensidn benefrv. AccBinmodationin hospital residence ft moderate cost can be pr Aided f for limited time if desired. \F oi applicationform write ‘ —------- Thomas, R.N.ing, Ontario J Marie Kenny, cousin of the bride, wasflower girl, dressed in tourquoise taf­ feta with matching bonnet, and carrieda nosegay of sweetpeas.Mr. Harris Phillips was the grooms­ man and Charles Dafoe, the groom'sbrother-in-law, and Ross Albright were ushers. The church school room was decor­ated in pink and white for the reception which followed the ceremony. Mrs.Holmes wore a turquoise satin dresswith pink hat and navy accessories and corsage of carnations. The groom’smother chose a navy sheer frock with matching accessories and carnation cor­sage. The wedding supper was servedby Norma Little, Muriel McKibbon, Dora Manicom, Dorothy Faw and 1 WANTEI USED FURNITURE REGISTERED HO1 Calves from Oxf<Also a few- younj May. Phoni 296J JNEER for thk’ Sales in ths imptly attended groom's farm at Mount Elgin followinga trip through Kentucky and Virginia. The bride's going-away costume was ablue gabardine suit with matching hatand navy accessories, with a gardenia and orchid corsage.Guests were present from Aylmer,Tillsonburg, Parkhill, Sarnia, Detroit,Kingston and the community. tory rebuilt, f A y guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.50. ^UBrnell's The Beatty Store, 110 [Thames St.,Ingersoll, Phone 930.- 19-tf. te Oil and gas transmission lines canbe built over mountain tops, but skirting them means cheaper con­struction, cheaper gas and easier andmore dependable maintenance. Hit better A ake sure FIRST, that I the trip.^EWe'll tune her up for MS DEALER-"reliable man,'owning car or pital or exper- ermanent ] and To all the kind.peoitelephoned, sent me 4 flowers and other friMsincere and grateful vis LOCAL WATKI SHIP is open forjbetween 25 tend 56light truck. 1 No Jv ience requitod.^Iprofitable «mMtt._„ ___ .party. Writ* Apt. 0-1-2, Tne J. R. Watkins^E>mpany, 350 St Roch St., Montreal, Que. Monday night’ between In ge i__----- ----------ford. .Reward. Overland Express, Woodstock. 4- son of Mr. an^Rrx. John J. Mayers,Ballydoolaugh, County Fermangh, Ireland, the marriage to take placeMay 5, 1951, at 2 p.m., at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. AN „ WOMAN TOMAKE OVERestablished rcfiie olyustomers for famous WatBns T^ftducts in In­gersoll. iMinlnuniWarning $45.00 weekly. No avesiftent necessary.We help youjgejfctarted. Write immediately ta Wpt. 8C-1-1, TheJ. R. WatkinAAmpany, 350 St. Roch Street, Wntxtol, Que. We think of himl in/iience His name we oftltJEall, There is nothing TOft to answerBut his picture on the wall. —Ever remembered by Dad andMom, Gordon, Bill, Jean, Barb, (Marg and Mel.) START &7M BARRISTERS & Royal BankPhones! - yea. Complete■1 implementsI forage har- vtters, plows, p-pply in writ-FGeorge White ’ ’’, London, AYIMEB WHOLE BEETS ROttOUD BANQUET CHOICE CORN AYLMER FANCY SPINACH AYLMER SLICED PEACHES cho ic e PENN SWEET MIXED PICKLES UBBYS PORK & BEANS inDtomato*sauc SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA Dr. BaUards Meal Formula JOHNSONS GLO-GOAT APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER Lazo M asda Lamps rSOSTEP WAYT*LACH ISc AJAX CLEANSER LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 RINSO MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP CLASSIC CLE^CTSER FAB FAB MAXES A EASY PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES IN MEMORI/MHOLLINGSHEAD—In Roving mem­ ory of our Ran and /brother, Pte. Juck E. Hdllmgshftd, killed inaction in Ffollandf April 12th, Juice OBANG GHEES BEUS ‘OBIT1 29< back condiSon J fatigue, figure problems, ViaVrnity supports, breast suppolts call Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69 imkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 10UW. • BABY SUPPLIES KLEENEX TISSUES BABYS OWN SOAP Z. B. T. BABY POWDER APEX ABSOBB^WT COTTON J WHITE PETROUUM JELLY I COLGATE BABY POWDER J AME Day AYLMER STRAINED BABY FOODS AYLMER JUNIOR FOODS 2 LIBBYS STRAINED BABY FOODS HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 3 GERBERS BABY FOODS SWIFTS STRAINED MEATS 2 SWIFTS JUNIOR MEATS CH0FM0 2 HEINZ CEREAL OATMEAL BARLEY GERBERS CEREAL £5,TA"feiHa. OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS CREAM of WHEAT CLUB HOUSE RICE HOUR BIB ORANGE JUICE LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILK CORN SYRUP BEEHIVE or CROWN BRAND JUNKET BRAND Rennet Powders CORN STARCH benso ns or Durham i FARLEYS RUSKS McCORMICKS Sunwheat BiscalU ’ WESTONS Arrowroot Biscuits ovw 1 DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m Saturday 8.30 - 6 p.ml Alla^ Waterhi InsuraE MAPLE CREAM BISCUITS LB. 31‘- KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP o ^Da QUAKER OATS q uic k * r egul ar URCE°PKG. PURITY FLOUR FOR ALL YOUR BAKING bag’ CLARKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 DZ*1iki TUUBEST QUICK CAKE MIXES Vh'M Y' TILBEST QUICK MIX HOT ROLLS TILBEST QUICK MIX PIE CRUST PARAMOUNT SOCKEYE SALMON 7W GOLD SEAL TUNA FISH ~ VAN KIRK CHIPITS c o okie mix KKOVAH SALTS BRIGHTS CHOICE CHERRIES pirrio ozVtFh llall laker P B ID E o f ARABIA COFFEE RSHALL SOLICITORS Juilding Jack Claus Weds Ruth Marie Holmes Ruth Marie, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes, R R. 1, Ingersoll,became the bride of Jack EmersonClaus, son of Mrs. Audrey Claus, R.R.1, Mount Elgin, and the late MarvinClaus, in a ceremon^ solemnized at St. Andrew’s United Church, Ver-schoyle, by Rev J. B Townend. Music was played by Mrs. John Pollard. Shealso accompanied the soloist, MissMary Picard, who sang "Because” and "The Lord's Prayer.”The bride was given in marriage byher father. Her blush satin gown was styled with a metallic lace yoke, tightbodice, the full skirt caught up toreveal a lace underskirt, and forming a cathedral train. A full-length veil fellfrom a heart-shaped headdress of satin and lace, trimmed with rhinestones,and she carried a cascade bouquet ofcaila lilies, carnations and orchids. Miss Kay Holmes of Detroit washer sister's maid of honor, wearing ayellow embossed nylon marquisette dress, a ruffled headdress and carryinga crescent bouquet of roses and sil­vered tulips. Mrs. Charles Dafoe, sister of the groom, was in turquoise em­bossed nylon marquisette, and MissWilma Holme, junior bridesmaid, was in pink. Both wore matching head­dresses and carried nosegays of sweet- MRS. J. W. CALLANDER HONORS DAUGHTER Mrs. J. W. Callander entertained at a trousseau tea March 29, at her'residence, Wellington St. S., in hon-| our of her eldest daughter, MissJoan Isabelle Callander. A lovely handmade lace cloth wasused on the tea table which was cen­ tred with spring flowers and candles.The silver tea service was presidedover by Mrs. M. E. Jarrett and Mrs. R. Bowman. Serving were Miss MaryFuller, Miss Dorene Simpson, Miss Dawn Martin and Miss Jean McAr­thur. The trousseau was shown by MissJane Balfour. Showing the shower and wedding gifts were Miss Mar­garet McDermott and Miss Dorothy Callander. NUT BREUS • DAT! NUT FUNERAIHOME Phoi" BARTLETT & LAMBEBT And NOTICE is hereby givftt pursuantto The Trustee Act that H creditors and others having rl»hnf“ ’ against the estate r'SANGSTER HUTCH 1North Oxford who died on. ’are required!May 15th, 191 Solicitors fatEdith Maud J3, Ingersoll, fj claims. AND ' ICED CABAMEL CAKE at 33° A QUALITY PRODUCT WETHET S STRAWS GOLDEN BAR CHEE ALLSWEET MARGAI MONARCH CHEESE DOMESTIC SHORTS HIGHEST QUALITY FLOWEB SEEDS & GOVERNMENTSTANDARD j. VEGETABLE SEEDS PKG. 5c & IQc AGENTS turned to her home in Windsor visiting her brother, Mr. FreMoore, Francis street. Tag Da y SATURDAY,i APRIL 14 SpUUkor■4 by Ora CiAlA ling’s D aul j For the HoaJntal Nursery lng*r*oll M4-R-11 aUtanwHfnrh (TribrnwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Talaphon*Ingersoll 13 Mr. and Mrs. W two sons spent theWindsor, where Mr. the Laymen!’* Confe Lock andeek-end in ck attended a. as repre­ss Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs-ton, were guest* SuMra. R. A. Spicer. Mr. Wm. JohnWhitjey, Mr. and ley and Robert <>gueets Sunday Percy Elgie. Mrs. Edna spent the week-e Barry Steven*friends to a party ... -----------evening. The boys all said they 1a good time and a grand lunch. of Wiar-y of Mr. and Mra. Harriet Hector Whit-ilton, were Mr. and Mra. of Kitchener,in town. | entertained his,r on Wednesday ............... had ST. JOHN’S LADIES HAVE SPRING TEA Spring flowers centeredtable for the annual spriat the rectory by t Auxiliary of St- JoChurch, Thamesford,afternoon, March 31.Wallace and Mra. bridge received theinvited to Alfred Col*lard. Mrs. Mra. Harryroom assist Shewan, MWill* Morri Leod. TheMra. F. Bull Mrs. H. Moulsale was also i.d V tea held Women’sAnglican Saturdayis. Victor hum Leth- m by Mrs. Fergus Bul-h* rd son and ed tea. TeaMrs. Arnoldalters. Mis* Mr*. Ralph Mc-s convened by ns. Walter Lock,A home baking .--------------- -----held in connectionwith the tea, and -was convened by (Mrs. W. Morrison, Mrs. RichardRowe, Mrs. Ernest Martin and Mrs. O. Weyler. Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 12, 1951 Mrs. George Woods Heads Grace Patterson Institute HOLD WASTE DRIVE TO AID SCHOOLS A waste-paper drive was heldThamesford Sai ” response was exto be used bytinuation school ....________ in iy morning. The*nt. Proceeds ara public and con-Thameaford. BIRTH BORLAND—Mr. and Mrs. AllanBorland, (nee Banice Gourlay), are happy to anqfunce the birth of their son, Allan Roger, at St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, April 1, 1961. The annual meeting of the Grace Patterson’s Women’s Institute, wmwell attended in Westminster United Church Tuesday. 'Mrs. D. S. McKayopened the meeting with prayer.Mra. Richard Mitchell gave the secretary'* and treasurer's report*.Institute members will attend the District Co-operative program inKintore, April 20th, 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., featuring “Brighten YourHome with Color." Two cards of thanks -were read for gift* received by Margaret Doran and Mrs. Arn­old Shewan. A request was made for a volunteer to help with theclinic on Friday and Mrs. PercyElgie offered to ass' Mrs. Alwyn Patiemade inquiries at Door, Cancer Clinic ix>noon,i about bringing a speake* to the In-------------------------A letter member I ing of the program. Mis* Mabel Oliverwas at the piano. Mr*. Alec Hossack prepared an interesting paper onEducation and Citizenship. A poemby Bobby Bums, —' ' ” Arthur Young., read an article annual meeti Edgar Guest., Mrs. ArthI William types of aof ill-fitti type offoot ex were e with tfound in all its glory ory ladirons a r f . —- NOW i* tune to prepare Good Gardens Lawns, Howe They grow when the wed., .upplie. and tool* , used. We supply the beat lowest cost T - N--DUNN SPRING IS HER Let us tell the old, old We have often said Come on in and Buy ore THOR Thor Washers Norge Gilson Re C.C.M. and ators Bicycles T he V ariety S tore Sprin gtime Is Spring Cleaning Time! We have just what you need to polish furniture - - clean those rugs likelinoleum - - clean those porcelain those window shades. Here are some of the h spring-cleaning days: SHELL FURN1 ROSINIZE Furniture Polish new* old furniture. POWDERENE Rug Cleaner. DOMINION UNOLEUM LIQ wax combined. wives »” for these scratches and re- X—-A cleaner and d restore your• freshen that »s - - brighten FRIGIDAIRE SURFACE RENEWER— For Dulux fin. ishe*. FRIGIDAIRE PORCELAIN SPEED CLEANER—For all porcelain surface*. WINDOW SHADES—All standard size*, green, cream, white, duplex, (green and white), plain edge or fringed. Kirsch Curtain Rods. PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE stitute in the near futufrom D. M. Honey, insti in England, was read, gratitude for gifts of tea,Eva Harris, secretary of me’ns Division, Ingersoll,vising the institute to en (articles in the Ingersoll Faquoting a list of prizes. A pa. Mrs. Colbert Day was givenDrop of Ink Makes ThouThink.” The annual report* were read:— Citizenship and Education, Mrs.Arthur Young; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Miss MaryPatterson; Community Activities and Publice Relations, Mra. AlWalters; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. James Little;Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Alwyn Patience; press report, Mra.James Peden; auditors’ report, Mrs. ■Arthur Hutchison; reports were ad-(opted and accepted. Mrs. Arthur Young was in charge said she had Little RedLondon, e Wo-te ad- Fair, read by Mrs.Jack Shewan connection withnd a poem by Mrs. Jack Shewan Presides At Meet Mrs. Jack Shewan presided at theopening of the Easter Thankoffer­ ing meeting of the W.M.S. in West- ---------- ------ ’ Thursday,the min-d the roll Young People’s IL Decide to Bowl MANY PRIZES WON AT LADIES’ EUCHRE An unusually large crowd Attend­ed the Ladies’ Bowling Clul* euchrein the Odd Fellows' Hall Jfuesday. Sixteen tables were in »»-j—winners were: Bob Brown, Ingersol R.lone hands, Mrs.ladies* low , Mmen’s high, Bob R. R. 3; men’s IonMcKay; men’s 1 substituting for a » Mrs. Wm. Carrothers, the presi­dent, welcomed members and guests. Donald McKay expressed a_ .. , r thc dies’ Jiigh, Mrs. " 3; ladies’s, London; A. Spicer;, Ingersollnds, Donald rs. Ed. Sims, vote of thanks to the ladies forsplendid evening. <-ung and Mr<rs demonstrated all the harmful effectsand the correct to wear. Healthfuland the care of feet ned and shown, ending ught, “Feet are your.take care of them.”es Calder, past president, the installation ceremonyensuing year: President, rge Woods; 1st vice-presi-Mrs. Alec Thom; 2nd vice­nt, Mrs. Alwyn Patience;-treasurer, Mrs. Richard hell; press reporter, Mrs. Jamesn; branch directors, Mrs. Geo. , Mrs. Gordon (McEwan, Mrs...es McCaul, Mrs. Albert Larder, trict director, Mrs. D. S. McKay;anists, Miss Mabel Oliver, Mrs. nk Valentine; lunch convenor,Mrs. Alec. Woods; buying commit­ tee, Miss Mabel Oliver, (Mra. EarlStadelbauer; auditors, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi­son: Agriculture and Canadian In­ dustries, Mrs. Mac Young, MissMary Patterson; citizenship and ed­ucation, Mrs. Colbert Day, Mrs. Ar­ thur Young; community activitiesand public relations, Mrs. Jack Shewan, Mra. Wm. Carrothers; his­torical research and current events, Mra. James Little, Mrs. John Hoss­ack; home economics and health, Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson, Mrs. How- , ard Patience._____________________< HOLD FINAL RITES FOR MRS. RAMSEY Funeral services were held April 9 for Mrs. Jack (Marguerite) Ram­ sey, 39, Thamesford, who died inSt Joseph’s Hospital, London, April 6th. Mrs. RanWestminsterlived is Thaiyears, h SheCouple? Cid ted ChnreliZ- She is >>Jack aril ijA an adherent of■nited Church, had ■ford for the past 10vas a member of the of Westminster Uni- minster United ChoreMiss Jean McGee utes. treasurer's reportcall. The supply degiven by Mrs. Geeatiuns are being bale to be sentcollection was All donationsJames Freading, prayer. b> report waseir. Prepar-foy another in May. Afor the bale.Icomq. Mrs. the Scripture- T. Hogg led in quartette number Anabel "MacKay, ogg, Mrs. Gordonn McGee. Mrs. Jack uced the guestLloyd Brown of ing-irial Treasurer of Ox- whose subject was was giveMrs. M Hogg, Mi Shewan speaker,ersoll, Prford County, ____— -___ „aoThanksgiving. "Giving,'” stated Mrs. Brown, "should be an open door ofblessing rather than a sacrifice.'* Mrs. Jack MacKay sang. A socialhalf hour was enpoyed with refresh­ ments served by the social commit­tee. Mrs. Arthur Young, expressed a vote’ of thanks to the speaker.Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mrs. Walter Oliver were on the program com­ mittee. On the social committee wereMrs. Jack Reath and Mrs. Herb.Pelton. An enjoyable evening was had bythe Young People's Union of Westmin­ ster United Church at the firesidemeeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Murray Routledge, Sunday. Marie Spicer presided. The minwere read by Pat Boyd. It was dto go bowling one nthe Young People’store. Hartwell BaigentHutchison and BillMcKessock nominated and Pat Boyd to the a i com­mittee, seconded by Ruble Young. The lunch committee consist* of Elma Mc­Kessock and Ruble Young, nominatedby Pat Boyd; H/rt. Baigent and Bob Hossack, norm/ id by Don Hutchison.The fellows' ’ part of the meetingwas taken byElma McKessock. RonHossack gave the scripture. Prayer by Pat Shelley. Ruble Young read apoem. A vocal solo was given by Mar- guest g*ret Sml DonElmaSpicert com- talk was given by the , Mr. Gordon McEwan,'s Corners, on Fellowship, we must work together to■ success of life. Don Hutchisona vote of thank*.geography match, using the name*the Bible, was conducted by ElmacKessock, with Shirley Stadelbauarand Mary Tuffin m the captains. Mrs. Routledge served. lunch. PetShelley thanked the hosdand hostam. WILLING W ORflRS HEAR APRIL 1 SfORY . The Willing Workers' Miaaioa Band meeting was held in the West­minster United Church. Allan Baig- ent read the Scripture. Ruth AnnHouse led^inJorayer. Miss BettyHutchison, /rented a story about a bunny thaf Jtvanted to become anEaster buCA. .The roll was called and the Vcretary’a report given.Following's short business meeting, an April Fool story was told byI Miss Betty Hutchison. DORCHESTER B, Mr.. Ed. W .U.e. Bob Fox left by plane for NovaScotia to visit his mother quite sick at the time ofMrs. E. (Wallace andFrances, spent Saturdayburg and Frogmore.Mr. and Mra. Wand Mr*. Douglas WJames, and Mrs. SIngersoll, were week Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Mrs. E.__„jter CRobert Bo ruce, Mr.and son, Bruce ofvisitors of f the Presbyterian rsday. The presi- urge ing.a ugh ter Tillson- Irvived by her husband,ree small children, Betty, ... . 3; Barbara, one month. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs.Richard Switzer, St Marys; two sisters,. Ruth and Mary Switzer, ofDetroit, and one brother, Jack Swit­ zer of Vancouver.Service was held from the Wil­ liam Carrothers Funeral Home, Rev.S. R. Johnston, officiating. Pall­ bearers were Jim Wilkin, HaroldHogg, Alfred Parker, and JbeFranks. Interment was in St John's Anglican Cemetery. Mr. antand daughtand IUL and Mrs.ily of Lo with Mr.Mr. and ily of Deafter spen and Mrs, The coPeter’s A Friday eveThe W.M Church met -----_________ r___dent Mrs. Francis, led in the devo­ tional period. The programme wasin charge of Mrs. Cromarty and Mrs. Dunn and who also gave portionsof the study. After a short business discussion arrangements were madefor the young people of St George’s Church, London, to present theirvariety programme in the near fu­ ture. , son Billy Mrs. G. Millsrantford, Mr. field and fam-Sunday visitors 3. Wallace,tland and fam- e returned home week with Rev.ylor. nal supper of StChurch was held SHOWS BIG PROCESS The Baptist W. A. met in the church Monday night, the president,presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, and the Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. McCreery. Rev. J. M. Ward offered prayer of dedication for thenew officers.. The treasurer, Mrs. Topham, gave the report of theyear's work, ,which showed that the W. A. had accomplished much. Thegroup treasurers gave their annualreports. Plans were made for the annual supper, April 20. Mr. Wardspoke in appreciation of the workof the members. Young People’s Play Popular The comedy, “Zeke and Daisy’presented by the Young P Union of WestminsterChurch in the Continuatio auditorium, Friday night,a full house. Rev. S. R. Johnston eriappreciation faudience. , B. chairman. TMcKessock, Spicer, BettyHartwell Bai Hossack, Billson, Mary T Special nuThe Ladies’ including MiGordon Hogg, .... „ Miss Anabel MacKay. ___...» final act Mrs, Merritt Hogg con­ducted community singing. This play is scheduled to appearin Kintore, Banner and Ingersoll this month, with a possibility ofthree engagements in May. PUTNAM Mrs. Philip Millar Miss Patsy Irwin spent the week­ end with Miss (Rosemary Soden, Ing­ ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephen andDennis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and f Mr. and Mrs. Russellsonburg, visited (with M Alex. Wallis and fa , ______Guests at the homejbf Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton * ”Sunday were Mr. Haskell, London; MrClifford,Clifford aOgdens, Hareturned ho three monGordon FenMr. andvisited with Gordon Elliottlyn at Beachvil ——Mr. Harold Upfold and Mr. W. L. Bongard visited Mrs. Annie Up­ fold in Glanworth Tuesday.Mrs. C. Howe was hostess to a Stanley Home Product demonstra­tion Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Mr. andMrs. Frank (Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield, attended the fun­eral of Mrs. Burden at Strathroy, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. •Cornwall re­ turned on Saturday by air from a month’s holiday in England.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay, of Thamesford, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mrs. W. Meatherall visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell spent Sunday in St. Thomas. ne, Till- and Mrs., Sunday. I ton, family, ond Mrs. Earl nd Mrs. RoyMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robertndra Ogdens spending about<Mr. and Mrs. family.has. E. Burks daughter, Mrs.Hott and Mary- unday. the SDK hooled to . Den d his thusiasticacted asded Elma ung, MariePat Boyd, Manzer, BobDon Hutchi- d Pat Shelley,were given by Tyme Quartette,ean McGee, Mrs. rs. Merritt Hogg,Before the BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knapp andStr. and Mrs. Allan Sutherland of Niagara Falls, spent a week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovenn Mr .and Mrs. Alen Nugriit andMrs. Byron Kay of Toroudb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erwit^Brown onThursday. J Mr, and Mrs. W yace Baigent attended a memorial <nveiling cere­mony in Hamilton os Saturday. Mr. Archie*. McPWrson is spend­ing a few dats win his daughter,Mrs. Elmer KI ox «>d Mr. Knox. Mr. Pete Blows and Miss JeanThitten of LoiiloC visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hutcheson on Sun­day. \J Dr. and Mrsy Arthur Doidge and family of Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs.George Leslie spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. (Erwin Brown spent Sunday at London with Mr. andMrs. George Dunham. Mr. and' Mrs. George Hutchesonspent Sunday with Mrs. James Hut­cheson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hammond spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisbleigh at Putnam. The Answers to your house-cleaning prob­ lems in our window. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune TENDERS WANTED er £or the Corporation. within the County.Feeding, crushing and Mr. .E. Polisher ial quarriei ty Road SoperfaUndant, Dollars. The lowest or •«*/ tender not nacasaarily accepted. J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THESUPERINTENDENT AND ENDORSED “TEND ROAD MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT HIcElVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UP TO 1FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951, FOR THE FO bytho County Road Coart Houm, Woodstock, The famed G.-E. "AIR-FLO” CLEA NTY ROAD HAULING ILL BE RE­CLOCK NOON CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC jt Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12, 1951 IAIIS UH TUX ? It b« t>«n oid tbit convention pl»y» * »m*H bat important part In what men wear. Diapenae with convention it you wub. 1 on re the bow. nutif you with to be correct, and want to create the right imptwion aa being oat who know* what it correct, the formula of formality u way *« •{' J'There art four baaic typea of formal clothes; full drtaa. dinner auit (tuxedo), morning tnit and director's suit. Here are the rules and if you want to be correct, theyFull dress after six o’clock when lad.es present. Morning dothes before six o'clock when ladies present. For strict formality these art UM last visited the Kingsville haven, wesaw a typical example . . . TheCanada goose, as nearly everyoneknows, is a highly wairy and suspic­ious bird—extremely difficult to ap­proach. While we (watched a flockof these magnificent birds, a Coop­er’s hawk approached, The Cooper s,by the way, is one of the very fewdangerous spacies. As this savagepredator flew over the nervous flock,n shotgun blast dispatched him. Butthe ring of the shotgun, (elsewherea cause of dismay to geese), onlycaused a slight ruffle of interest. Afew of the eight hundred heads wereraised inquisitively—perhaps ten ortwelve birds took flight and sooncame to rest ... No panic no terror.Whereas at any other time a shot­gun blast woudT'send hundreds of geese storming away!They tell us that these incidentsare commonplace at Kingsville . . .It leaves an overwhelming impress­ion, and a feeling that's hard todescribe . . . The ge£e seem toknow that here, at Ast, is sanc­tuary ... B Public UtilitiesLaunch Pictorial Series On Power switch.The Ingersoll Public UtilitiesCommission maintains a 24-hourservice in order to provide contin­uous power to Its consumers. The story of hydr,o and how ..affects the day to day life of ourcommunity, is being told in a scriesof pictures which commence in thisIssue of The Ingersoll Tribune.This series is being inserted by the Ingersoll Public Utilities Com­mission ——>- *i-‘- it An Ingersoll girl who saw thefatal plunge of Canada's “Hush-Hu»h’f CF-100 jet fighter near Lon­don, was Jean Jackson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson. Her pic­ture appeared in the Free Press. community a gr<of the complex sthe power behini GO1 SU] NOTICE TO TRU equalized assessment of vehicles, trailers Traffic Act) will J. N. MEATHREJUL,'■ County Road Superintendent. Court House, Woodstock, Ontario April, (subsections 4 and S, section be strictly enforced on all County H°*' The co-operation ofing in having ths statutesof repairing the county last throe years has izford County in assist- appreciated as the cost spring break-ups for the equal to 1.49 mills on the Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune only two outfits that can be worn at any time of the year under any circumstances. x Modem usage has taken the dinner jacket from the formal stag dinnerand lodge meetings for which it was designed, and accepts it in the evening. Wear your tux only after six o'clock for semiformal or mixed functions, Butif the invitation reads "formal" then you will be completely correct only if you follow strict formality of wearing tails. Weddings have their rules too about formality though deviations are being accepted more and more. If the wedding is formal in the evening, thenall male principals (groom, best man. bride's father and the ushers) mustall wear full dress. If formal and in the daytime, regardless of the season of the year or whether the wedding is outside or inside, formality demands that all men wear morning suits. CO N SERV A TION (CopmsM, Men’s Wear of Canada) by /he ROVING SECRETARY of the ING CONSERVATION CLUB This week, April 8 to 14, is an im­portant one to every conservation­ist, and to everyone who loves theoutdoors. National Wildlife Weekwas proclaimed in memory of agreat and good man, the late JackMiner, It is a week when all of uswho value our heritage of naturemust pause to think of its perpetu­ation. It is a week when we paytribute to one of the finest conser­vationists the world has ever known.Jack Miner, though born in U.S.Abrought fame and honor to Canadahis adopted country. Often describ­ed as the founder of the conserva­tionist movement in America, Miner was born near Cleveland,Ohio, on April 10, 1865. He diedNovember 8, 1944, at his home justoutside Kingsville, Ontario, mourned A local father was having a tousrh time explaining the Easter Bunny to a knowing—and skeptical —son, when he happened to takenpeek out the window and there inthe new-fallen snow (was the clinch­er—fresh bunny tracks. si, Canadas new one doll< stamp,issued m February, emph«zes thegreat wealth of Canada’s f®ery re­sources. F * - by two great nations, and, indeed,- the world. j Miner lived a full and yet gentlec life. His wife and sons were left tot carry on his work, and they havet never flagged in their devotion toi the fine cause to which they have> fallen heirs. Manly, Ted and Jasper . Miner still continue the work of■ conservation with the same unboun-• ded enthusiasm which characterised, their illustrious father. As might be expected, Jack Mjnerreceived his full share of honors from kings and presidents 'andgovernments. In 1943, he was given the Order of the (British Em­pire by King George VI. PresidentsHoover and Roosevelt were his hostsat the White House, where his ad- i vice was keenly sought Iby the U.S.conservation authorities. He was the j friend and ally of Henry Ford,Thomas Edison, Harvey Firestone, ’ Mackenzie King, and a host ofothers whose common bond was. a love for our precious natural birth­right. Great as was Jack Minqr's reco­gnition, however, it was not thecause of the high esteem in whichhe is held today. Miner was a deeplyJ religious man. And his work reflect­ed the sincerity of his beliefs—thegreat humility with which he wentabout his task of conservation.Today, the work at Kingsvillecontinues. Thousands and thousandsof geese are ffctT and sheltered ontheir journeys north and south eachyear. Provision is made for the hos­pitalization of wounded or crippledbirds. Constant watch is kept forpredators. Banding and recordinghas reached tremendous proportions. An interesting phase of theKingsville work is the hospitaliza­tion. Over twenty-five years ago anumber of swans were killed andinjured by being swept over NiagaraFalls. Those who survived, many ofthem in a severely crippled state, were taken to the Kingsville sanctu­ary. Here wounds ,were healed, broken bones were set, bruises weretreated with loving kindness. Today there are still several of those samebirds living permanently at the sanc­ tuary. How old are they? Nobodyknew their age when the accident took place, of course, but they’vebeen thriving for a quarter of a century! Age is now determined bybanding the yearling birds on theirfirst migration. A short while ago, adrake wood duck died at the ripeage of fifteen. Several Canada geesehave been recorded on the annual migration for over ten years . . Thegoings and comings of thousands of waterfowl are in the carefully-keptrecords of the sanctuary.Over the years, the migratorywaterfowl have come to expect andanticipate protection in the confinesof the (Miner sanctuary. When we 7thHardware By Roe Farms Service Dept ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.? START THIS Inst iosis IS THERE ANYTH IN6 ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR.DOC? H—— GOOD FOR YOU, BILL. NOW KEEP THEM GROWING BY CHOOSING YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY W U WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK ATTHESIZEOFTHESE CHICKS- AND THEY’RE O NIY SEVEN WEEKS OLD -------------------------------------------’THE LITTERY £ BROODER Wl D IF IT IS AT j I'VE BEEN / WORRYING A LITTLE, DOC. / I DOMINANT / TO UPSET ) MY CHICKS WITH 1 A SUDDEN CHANGE IN FEED J / THERMS NO FEAR OF THAT. BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE VITA6ROW \ THE FIRST WEEK , 1 GRADUALLY REDUCING I THE AMOUNT OF ’ VITAFOOD, AND THE . SWITCH WILL BE EASY PROIKT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR COLD DWS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY (WS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL z------------------- THE SUNSHINE A ND^ / DRY WARM A IR .fp g fi ff | iYES.SIR, AND ITS JUST A51M ADRIAN! AS FEED KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS A UTTLEHEATj IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KT------------------------ STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, /1 DAMP. STIR IN A UTILE HI ha THE UTTER GETS MATTE J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville Kiwaiiians Hear“Nice But Horrible” Talk At Meeting The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12, 1961 lightfully horrible talks "we've heard,” were voiced on behalf of the Kiwanis Club by Walter Thurtellon Thursday night, to the speakerof the evening, Dr. (E. A. Clark, superintendent of the Ontario Hos­pital at Woodstock. Often called as a medico-legal expert in murdertrials, Dr. Clark spoke on “Mur­ders.” He was introduced by Al. Horton.Dr. Clark said “murders” were afascinating subject, and he pointed out terrifically popular were crime“thrillers”, particularly those deal ing with violent death. A big per­centage of books and booklets onbookstands today were “thrillers”, he said. “Personally," he added,“I’ve read them for years.” He pointed out how very often,in real life, the murderer gets far better treatment, better care, betterfood and better protection than theaverage citizen. -He mentioned one man, a murderer at 20, who had costthe people many, many thousands of dollars to keep alive—in an insti­tution. He told of another chap who confessed to a murder “just to keepthings hopping," and though it couldn't be proved that he had any­thing to do with the death, it couldn’t be proven that he didn’t,either”, so society is busy looking after him too.”While professor of psychiatry atQueen’s Dr. Clark said he had come in contact with many of the prison­ers in Kingston, found some color­ ful characters,” and some quite de­cent fellows, too. “One man, he , said, was studying Greek, and pass- 'ing exams in it, too. Dr. Clark said no two murderswere alike, no circumstances the same, because human nature andhuman passions were so different. Being a witness in a murder caseis “intensely fascinating and stimu­lating,1” he said. When the lawyersare keen, it keeps one “on the bit,”to avoid being confused by skilful examination. “It’s something inwhich you’re playing for the higheststakes in the world", the speakerdeclared. A Kiwanis guest was Harry Mc­Connell, of the Sentinel. J. J. Mc­ Leod’s birthday was sung and JohnWard reported on a recent trip made with Les Westcott and tjwocrippled boy to an NHL play-off game at Toronto. The game follow­ed a medical check, said Mr. Ward, “and while the report from the doc­tor was not - too encouraging, theboys were sitting on top of the world when they came home that night.”President Lou Staples compli­ mented Mr. Westco and his com­mittee for the wo one with crip­ pled children, w helped along by the tale of Easter Seals. Donations are still being received.Grant Small reported that BruceDickout and Don Mackenzie and he had organised the calf club for 1951at a recent meeting at Stone’s, and it looked like a club of about 21for this year.Roy Start said the next meeting would be entirely in the commandof ti>e Kitchener-Waterloo club, whowere bringing their own speaker,entertainment and program.TommyLee said the Red Cross drive was underway, and since there would beno house-to-house canvass, it was hoped donations would be broughtor mailed in to The Tribune. MRS. J. SOWLER WINS COFFEE TABLE With the proceeds for the Odd-Fellows’ and Rebekahs C. B. and T. Fund, a very successful euchre washeld in the T.O.OjF, hall, April 5. Ladies’ high prize went to Mrs.Hargraves; lone hand, Mrs. Don MacKay; consolation, Mrs. E. Sym­ons; men’s high to Mrs. Alice North- more, (playing as man); lone hand,Mrs. Irene Abbott, (playing as man); consolation, Mr. Crocker.The holder of the lucky ticket num.ber 203, 'fo--r- --c--o"ff ee tableM, rws.as J. Sowler, 127 Metcalfe St. SISTER H. BOWMAN GETS HIGH HONOR Noble Grand Marie Symons pre­sided, with a full staff of officers for the meeting of the KeystoneRebekah lodge, and welcomed Sister Stone of Silver Lake Lodge, PortDover. Sister Ella Swackhammer, P.N.G., reported on the meeting inNorwich which she attended withSisters Lillian Garton, P.N.G., Helen Bowman, P.N.G., Rose GibbonsP-N.G., Alberta Dakin, P.N.G., and Irene Anthony^ Jr. P.N.G., the del­ egate. The report of the flowerfund was given by Sister FredaBradfield and financial secretary. Sister Kathleen Atwood gave hersemi-annual report Sister Anthony told of the districtmeeting and reviewed the discuss­ ions on lodge bylaws, travelling ex­penses and good lodge attendance. Keystone lodge was honoured in theelection of Sister Helen Bowman to the office of incoming District Dep­uty president for 1952, with charge over all lodges in District 28. Bestwishes were extended to Mrs. Bow­man. t «D2’l?tions werc voted to theI.O.O.F. home at Barrie, the Red Cross and the Crippled Children’sSociety. (Plans are under way for Keystone’s 50th anniversary. De­gree practice followed the close oflodge. VERSCHOYLEMr. and Mrs. Lome McKItobin and children visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs Ted Butcher at Drumbo. >Mr.and Mrs. Don Voigt of Cen­treville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson. Mrs. Voigtand Mrs. Johnson and children called on Mrs. Charles Johnson.Sr., Ingersoll on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Burch andGary, visited Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Murphy and family, InLondon. Mr. W. W. Simmons and Harveyvisited Thursday with (Mr. and Mr*. Fred Williams' at Ostrander.Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Harris, in honour of Miss Ruth Harris* birthday were Mr. andMrs. Eldon Tomblin of Hamilton, Frank Bisbee of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Swartout Mias Kathleen Holm* of Detroit,and Anson Weaver \of Sarnia,spent the week-end * ” Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. J Dundas, visitedMoulton, Sunday. Miss Marjorie FawFalls, spent the week-ei parents, Mr. and Mrs. JMr. and Mrs. Hat Marilyn, Arnold andmer, visited Sunday wi Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mr.* George ited Wednesday (withOtter Cornish at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan lutton vis-and Mrs. By Jani H. w Y 16 Senior Choirsed Church , Mus.Bac. MacPBerson & Be ham Harvester quipment PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Pedlar tion ALVI UNTER and sense carry ffCO RUSSELL THURLOWS HONORED BY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thurlpw,were guests of honor ' at a.-fiarty held in the sixth line ' u—’ •games of euchre werprizes going to Mrs.and Mrs. Bert Cole, JRussell Thurlow. Mrs. Stanley Johndress and Mrs. Reg. presentatio *** -percolator, low, whoand moving Thamesford,thanked theto come and home. Mrs.her thanks. >M>, they are jolly good fellows”, lu was served by the committeeassisted by Mrs. H. Houlton, Hi Johnson and Mrs. W. Johnson,remainder of the evening was s]in dancing. Miss Helen Johr and Mr. H. Hepworth suplyingmusic.,— of aMr. hool. (Eightplayed, the m. PatienceDinner and givi n read the ad-y, made the le and coffeed Mrs. Thur- up farmingnew home J Mr. Thurl and invitedm in their nalso expresssinging, “1 common MERS” toP” auto in- Mt. Elgin R. R. No. 1 Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 EFFORTS IN AFRICA BOOK CLUB STORY The April meeting of the booclub was held Thursday evening i the public library, the presidenMrs. James Revell, presiding. The speaker, Mrs. J. M. Malcolnreviewed "White Witch Doctor’ by Louise A. Stinetorf, the story oa woman from an Indiana farm, wh went as a missionary-nurse to thBelgian Congo, and of her ,worl among the natives for nearly 21years.Mrs. A. Crutcher spoke on currenevents and Mrs. J. C. Herbert thanked the speakers. Head Office: Winnipeg. Offices in Principal Cities. Bon’lp u t another Ha 'on the roa d tofinancialSuccess MAIL falls COUPON TODAY take :fie firzt step toward success. It will bring you foil details on the plan offeredby Invectors Syndicate of Canada Limit­ ed. With this plan thousands of Canadian men and women have set aside small from their income and so accu- (•ted the money they needed to pro-“ an annuity, to take advantage of a iness opportunity or to do the things Of course, you want to m success of your life. It goes ing you would like to have >10,000 or more in 10, 15 or 20 ,, The time to start is NOW I Begin on the plan that will assist you to mulatc the money you want to ha the future. Remember all your hopes, an? ,ncM opportunity or to ao tne tmngs bitionj and dreams depend on one thing they’ve planned. YOU, too, can make—the money to carry them out. YOUR dreams come true but you mutt By sending this coupon todsy you can make a trart. Mail the coupon NOW! ' INVESTORS SYNDICATE the Wo­ uld Wed-April 18, at the Philip Moulton as ran er. ime A1NS Give your car a complete end tment to restore girls of London, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mm. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. (Henry Albright at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Sam Gar­ton of Mapleton, at St|. Thomas, on Monday afternoon.Mrs. John (Pollard and Mrs. Fran­ cis Moulton attended a fashionshow at St John the Evangelist Parish Hall in London, Friday, wereMrs. Pollard provided back­ground piano musk. The annualmen’s Institute nesday aftemchureh withhostess. White and family of Tillsonburg,Mr. and (Mrs Roy McRae andgirls of Norwich, visited Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis­ ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Richard Rennie in Woodstock. Mias Grace Walker of Toronto,spent Sunday with Miss Marguerite Moulton. Mrs. Kenneth Graydon andElaine of Ingersoll, Mrs. Leonard Albright and girls of Tillsonburg,visited Wednesday with Mrs. Mur­ray Allison. Mr. and Ma. Leslie Feldmar visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnPetrik and Katy, Mr. and Mrs. A.Petrik and family in Woodstock. Miss Grace Boyve of Lonspent the week-end with (Mr.Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro a liam, visited Sunday withMrs. Wm. Blakie at G Mr. and Mrs. John Wednesday with Mr.Reed% Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. ited Sunday w sell Johnson aMiss spent the thy Faw.SundayHarrywere and Adams of Mrs. Sam h Mr. and visited(Mrs. Geo. NiagaraI with herd Faw. ■Before,x, of Ayl-i Mr. and e Johnson vls-. and Mrs. Rus- nd’s Corners. ■Wilson of London, -end with Miss Doro- —... —„ lery afamily visited Sunday wift Mr. Mrs. George Wintour at■Ed. Stone visited his ther, George Stone at Newark, Sunday.Miss Annie Holland of Brookfield, Ill., spent a few days with her cou­sin, Mrs. Henry Albright Miss Jean Noble of Preston,“Pent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Buford Learn. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Albright were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mauthe and girls of Tillson­burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard with M * and Mrs.and Mrs. M. Smith r. and Mrs. Fred Hollandof (London, Mr. and Mrs. ith of Tillsonburg, Mr. andJack Smith and family ofille. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dere-ham Centre, (Miss Catharine Ellis ofToronto, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Wm. Huitema and Mary. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. FrancisMoulton and Mrs. M. McEwen over Friday and Saturday were Mrs.Maynard Watson and Ann of Fer­gus, and Mrs. W. J. Lambic andDouglas of Montreal. Miss Jean Thompson of Burgess­rille, and Joe Kokus of 'Woodstodc, visited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.Wilfred Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tooley and nt to sweaters for the ey and baseball teams,ight, when the Home and Club sponsored a euchre ande for them. There were 18bles of cards in play and prizes were won as follofws: Ladies' 1st,Mrs. John Oliver; 2nd, Mrs. Leslie Feldmar; men, 1st, Steve Huitema:2nd, Albert Albright. Chair prize was won by Walter Porchak andthe draw for a box of groceries byNorman Routledge. Lome Danielgave a brief talk on the junior boys' activities, stating they were thechampions of the Rural Junior Hockey League. Another featurewas a presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Cat! Porchak recently married, FredRichens read an address and on be­half of the community, the guests of honour were presented with anoccasional chair, a drop-leaf end table, a wall mirror, a lace tablecloth and cup and saucer, for which they both made appropriate replies.Also among the gifts was a wool ^rorn Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllison. P O t W tS Housecleani drap Clark’s Cold S eaning and Service IN T H E S P R IN G Liquid Glaze you need to Qwik-Wash, each in ei cloth. Also Genuine F and poll Genuine beauty to FORD'MONARCHDEALERS lire. The handy contains everything nal job at home i 1 i and Cbrota F—plus a bandy polizhlng the time and labour savinglish that thoroughly deani easy application i ; i also Cleaner that restores original thered chrome. cleaned by Clark’s”Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune ITY INSURANCE > c• Association death and dismemberment jj,will receive: from a natural cause.die by accident die by accident whilehilo in n A person’s thoughts turn to those lightful driving. -up Truck DOR DO ith Ton For BETTER USED CARS, MILLERS*. Some of our bar better driving, it’s b this week— 1949 CHEV. 1948 CHEVJ 1947 CHEV., 1950 CHEV 1 Millet with built-in radio.) tor Sales YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 179 Face value ofDoable the Face Value of Triple the Face Value of senger in certain public Youycunalf f t liberal diam Atk tor our pimpMil !*Con/sdsral Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12, 1951Ebr SngrrBoll (ErtbmieFwaM 1*73 TatepUBS IX THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptaat Saperi.taadeal With la the U. S. - $3.00 Authorized aa sacoad cl*** mail, Peat Office THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 Let’s Play Hockey It isn’t often that we disagree with our good friend Al Nkkleson of the Globe and Mail sports staff, but we feel he’s away off the beam in his recent editorial on the “short-comings of the N.H.L. refereeing system. As he says, and as any fairly regular NHL fan will tell you, players often “get away with mur­ der” because a referee or linesman, busy else­ where, doesn’t happen to see a particular incident.Nothing happens on the ice that at least one fan doesn’t see, but no matter how hard he screams at the ref, the ref can't call and penalize what hedoesn't see. So, says Nick, perhaps the answer is MORE referees, perhaps even one in the rafters looking down on the broad expanse of ice, from which lofty' eyrie, he couldn’t miss a thing.No. we feel there are enough officials—it’s simply the deplorable state into which the “game” has degenerated. After all, there are only 12 players altogether, two pretty well limited in their radius of action, so really only ten that might be here, there, or anywhere. And three men should be well able to watch 10 men whose main objective was playing hockey. No the sad state of affairs is not the refereeing it is the depths to which the “game” has sunk. A referee should be able to follow the play without wondering about who is butchering who behind his back somewhere on the ice. A referee is only human; his eyes still only face forward just like us. Let the boys play hockey and cut out the mayhem. There are plenty of fans who would much rather see some reall tricky puck-carrying to mass battles on the ice. We can go to the wrestling matches' for the latter. We’re amazed that the referees catch as much as they do, with so many players trying not to outsmart but to out-chib one another. tha cause of heavy loss** to tha Canadian live­stock industry. Such weed* aa the death camaa,arrow grass, water hemlock and milk vetch oftenresult in death or a prolonged unthrifty condi­tion in cattle. Other weeds are costly because of their nuisance value. Some 100,090 Canadians suffer each year from toxic pollen*, the chief offender being that of ragweed. Lawns, railway and power lino right-of-ways and roadways arefavorite congregating spot* for weed*. At one time the control of weed* was thought to be a hopeless task. Pioneer Scottish settlers in' Nova Scotia tried to impose a fine on farmer* who allowed a thistle to ripen on their land or infront of their home*. But weed* continued to spread across the country, becoming so bad that some prairie farmers were forced to abandon their farm* because of them. Fortunately for the farmer, chemistry has come to his aid. In 1944 a selective herbicide,dintro-ortho-cresal, was introduced" and found highly effective in eradicating broad-leafed annual weeds. In the fall of that same year a superior hormone weedkiller, 2,4-D appeared on the scone. So beneficial did it prove that last year 13,500,000acres of field crops in the prairie province* were either sprayed or dusted with this chemical. In 1951 nearly half the anticipated 40,000,000 acres of field crops are expected to be treated. While 2,4-D, is not effective against all weeds, (wild oats for example), it did start a revolution in modern weed control. Other chemical weed killers have been developed since and are being used to advantage for specific purposes. New ones will come out of the laboratories in the future. Such discoveries as 2,4D, a host of other pesticides and chemical fertilizers point out the fact that one of the farmer’s best friends today is the cberniit. Notes on the Editor's Pad Something new and different in the way of good samaritanism—and advertising'—is being discov­ ered these days by motorists in Ingersoll who happen to over-stay their welcome at parkingmeters, without adding the necessary coinage. They have returned to their cars to find that some kind person has put in a couple of pennies, and given their cars—and them—a new lease on lifo so far as parking is concerned. Fleischer and Jewett are that "kind person.” If a certain memberfof the staff happens to notice a car, with EXPIRY written all over the meter, he plops in a couple of pennies and puts a card on the windshield. It reads like this: "We noticed that your parking time had-expired and we have taken the liberty of putting a couple of pennies in the meter on your behalf." Smart, eh! We wouldn't like to name the subject of this little piece, he might be just a bit self-conscious, but we will simply* identify him as a well-known Ingersoll foreman connected with the local legiti­ mate stage. Anyhow, this gentleman—a kindly per­ son—volunteered to build a trunk as one of the props in a forthcoming little theatre production. He devoted a great deal of time, thought and en­ ergy to building this trunk in his cellar, then proud­ ly headed up the cellar stairs with it He got it out of the house, all right—only after removing every door! jin' his enthusiasm he had made it a mite too large) LOOKING BACKIn the File* ofThe Ingeraoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Same Words, Same LanguageBut Life Can Be Confusing A visitor to Ingersoll from Wood­cock My* the latter place ia about acentury behind Ingersoll In regardsto sidewalk*. There ia more cementon King street than in the wholeof Woodstock. Mr. E. Allen ha* sold hi* 160 acrefarm adjoining the northern corpor­ation line of the town for $9000 toMr. Thoma* Banbury. An entertainment was held in theschool room of St. James’ Church,Monday evening by the Y.P.8.Those taking part were Mr. C. J.Newman, instrumental; Verne Bu­chanan, song; Misses Grace Saun­ders, and Edith Wood, duet? MissChristopher, instrumental; MissThompson and Mr. J. Cameron, duet; instrumental, Mrs. LaPeno-tiere; M. J. Cameron, song. Miss Catherine Patterson, one ofthe oldest residents of Ingersoll,died on Monday at the age of 7Ryears. Miss Pattenon came to Ing­ersoll nearly 50 years ago with her1 brother-in-law, Mr. Johnston Mealeywith whom she lived on the cornerof Oxford and Ann streets. The body of Neil McKillop wasfound floating in the Assinaboineriver, Winnipeg, Friday last He hada cut on the back of his head andhis pockets were filled with stones. The Ugoigo Bicycle Club will havetheir regular run from the residenceof Mr. H. E. Robinson tonight Allbicycles to be decorated in honor of the capture of Pretoria. The C.B.C. recently carried aclever and entertaining broadcast ofa series of talks called "Words,Word*. Words?’. It recalled to methe fact that word*, the same words,can have very different meanings,even among people speaking thesame language. It can be intriguingand sometimes embarrassing to make that discovery as I quicklyfound when first coming to Canada.And, u with meaning, so withpronunciation. There is varietythere too, depending on where onehappens to be. Even the diettonarie*are beginning to accept the factand often give alternate methodsof pronouning a debatable word.I remember the first such discov­ery when I went to buy a spool ofthread. I had asked for a reel ofwhite cotton and the salesgirl be­gan to take down bolts of what Icalled calico. “No,* I said, "I wantcotton.'”“This is cotton”, she told me inmuch the same manner in which agrown-up talks down to a slightlydull child. "Yes, but I want to sew with it,”I said, raising my voice as we in­ variably do in speaking to a for­eigner, as though that would obviatej the difficulty."Oh, you mean thread”. And she’ started to reach for the familiarlittle boxes.Now "thread” to me meant thecoarse linen variety with which we‘ sew on heavy buttons or work on j heavy material, but, beginning to PERSONALS Mr. C. P. Hall and daughter ofSaginaw, Mich., are visiting friendsin town. About 20 years ago Mr.Hall kept the jewelry store nowoccupied by H. Richardson. Mrs. Cecil Bailey who has beenvisiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H.Thomas, has returned to Stratford. Rt. Wor. Bro. W. A. Chrysler,a visit to St John’s and King HiramD.D.G.M., Wilson District will payLodges tomorrow night. Mrs. (Capt) Joseph W. Boyd,Yarmouth, N.S., is visiting her brother, Mr. S. M. Fleet Mr. H. D. McCarty shipped two carloads of cattle to Calgary,N.W.T., yesterday. He accompaniedthe stock. Sacre Bleu, Mauric There must be all h - - - breaking loose in the culinary circles of Quebec these days. Naturally when President Vincent Auriol of France paid his official visit to Ottawa, it was necessary that the menu—and the cuisine—uphold the culinary art for which LaBelle France is re­ nowned. And elaborate precautions <were taken to ensure that M'sieu le President dined strictly a la France, with food prepared as only The French can' prepare it But where did they go for the chef to prepare these delicacies? Not to Quebec, What Others Say Now, in some parts of Quebec, like Montreal, for instance, mothers make their .children wash out their mouths with soap after saying the word Toronto. And then to have someone in Toronto prepare the French delicacies for Le President— nom d’un nom, sacre bleu—(what is this world coming to? Undoubtedly Mr. Duplessis, at the next session of his legislature, will ask un commission royal to find out what is wrong wid zee Fraanch cookingk as she is don in Quaybec. Fanner’s Best Friend When the early settlers immigrated to Canada they unknowingly brought with them a variety of weeds which are costing the farmers of this country some $150,000,000 annually. This sum represents one-tenth of our yearly gross income from field crops. But this is only part of the damage wrought by weeds. According to an article in the current issue of jC-I-L Oval by H. E. Wood, chairman of the Manitoba Weed Commission, poisonous planta are The Evil Genie Every season of the year brings its particular fire hazards. In spring, it is grass fires. Some people bum grass in the mistaken belief that it encourages growth; others, because it seems tothem an easy way of cleaning up an untidy piece of property. All too often, these people find out that starting a grass fire is one thing; stopping it is another. Dry grass, a match, and a little bit of wind can cause damage running into many thousands of dollars. Twice in the last few days grass fires have got out of control in the Toronto district. At Agincourt, a home was threatened, and was only saved by the intervention of firemen. At West Hill, a historic building was completely destroyed. In the latter case it was only quick action by a neighbor that prevented loss of life. Grass fires are simply forest fires on a smaller scale. Like forest fires, they spread with frighten­ ing speed, racing out to devour everything that will burn. And since they usually take place in outlying districts, where most buildings are of of wood, they find plenty to tempt their appetite. People should think very carefully before they burn “a little bit of grass.” It might' be more than a little—and It might be more than grass.— (Globe and Mail.) (And to all of which Chief Dick Ellis echoes a hearty amen!) AX RETURN Department of National Revenue, INGERSOLL 16 to 21, 1951 other POST ICE for the purpose of assisting taxpa Tax returns and answering inquiries tentative* will be available for On How To Pre YOUB 1950 INCOME Official representative* of the Taxation Divi will Apr in preparing their 1950 Income me. Tax matter*. These repre- at the Taxpayers in thia area are invited to take advantage of this free service to the public. LET YOUR INCOME TAX OFFICE HELP YOU feel as dumb as she undoubtedlythought me, I. held my peace anddiscovered that her spool of threadwas what I really wanted. It wasmy reel of cotton.Another time 1 had met a verycharming woman, who went out ofher way to be kind to the stranger within the gates. Speaking of herlater, a friend asked me how I had liked her. "Oh, very much. She'ssuch a homely woman," I enthused “so thoughtful and sympathetic."“Homely", mv friend said, aghast,catching at the one word, "Why Ithink she’s lovely,” “Why so she is. I didn’t say she wasn't" I answeredin quick defence. "But you said“homely", and so after exclamationsand explanations, I discovered thatalthough to me "homely" meant aperson of ease and charm, whoae graciousneas made one feel at home with her, to a Canadian It m**n*someone lacking in fecial beauty.These ar* bat two of th* manyInstances I have come arroa*. andwhan on* think* of the difficult/that an English-speaking perron cangat into when talking with anotherof tha seme rac* and language, ftgive u* some little idea of th* immense difficulty it must befor th* foreign-born to pick up the language and understand allthe nuance* that even one wordcan bold, or the many variation*that tense can play on a simple verb.That th* newcomers learn tomake themselves understood in sucha short time i* surely demonstrableof their keen desire to speak and actas real Canadians. difficulty it must Sugar Beets grown in BoathemOntario in 1950 brougbAa cash returnof more than threaffniillion dollars How About Your Roof ? ronto. Mrs. Macklem ,was a daugh­ter of Mrs. R. G. Peever, London,and the late Rev. Dr. R. G. Peeyer,a former pastor of Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll. PERSONALSDr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish,daughter. Mis* Eleanor Cornish andMiss Marion Skinner, left to-dayfor New York from where they willsail on a 10 day boat trip to theWest Indies. Mrs. H. I. Stephens of Albuquer­que, New Mexico, is visiting withher mother, Mrs. A. Barnes, Thames St N. Knocked down by a bicycle rideron Monday, Richard Bigham, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Bigham, corner Wonham and Ann streets, suffered a fractured left Banner—The late James Russellwas interred in the ThamesfordEpiscopal Burying Ground, on Mon­day. He (was the last to survive of the committee who built the churchat which he was buried. He leaves his wife and two daughters. Mt. Elgin—'Rev, Mr. Ferguson hasleft to attend conference. 'Mr. J. A.Evans of Dereham Centre, willhave charge next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher and familyspent Sunday in Brownsville. ....Salford—Mrs. Wm. Green, New­bury, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gomsby and Mr.and Mrs. D. Mayberry, Ingersoll,spent Sunday at Ornaldo Foster’s. •Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott, Kingstreet east, Ingersoll, celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary onMonday, April 6th. Miss Nora Hargan of MacDonaldInstitute, O.A.C., Guelph, is holi­daying with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. E. Hargan. Putnam—A wedding was solemn­ized on Tuesday evening, March 31st, in the United Church parson­age there, when Rev. Jos. L. Blair,united in marriage Miss Agnes An­derson, daughter of Mrs. Anderson, Gladstone, to Mr. Brice Collins, sec-cond son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Col­lins, Putnam. f HCfNe HttD new pep? 15 YEARS AGO Under the command of Lieut.Clifford Barker, the signal section ofthe cadets of the Collegiate paradedyesterday for inspection. Takingpart were Lieut Clifford Barker,Alex. Pearson, Charles Harris,Ralph Barker, Donald Robilliard,Leo Manzer, James Thompson, Lew­is Ranger Ted Jackson, Frank Bag­nall, William Hawkins, ThomasPatry and Charles Long. On Friday, (March 27th, Mrs. Lu­cinda MaLeltan celebrated her 91stbirthday at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, Thames­ford. At the annual meeting of theI.A.A.A., the election of officers re­ sulted as follows: President, GeorgeW. Wood; 1st vice-president, E. A. Wilson; 2nd vice-president, A. E.Izzard; secretary-treasurer, J. A. Fairbairn; assistant secretary-treas­urer, C. W. Riley, Sr.; auditors, A, G. Warden, A. E. Izzard; roomscommittee, P. T- Fleischer, NelsonWilson, A. G. Warden, HerbertHandley and Arthur Angood. Mrs, George Naylor, Francis St,was hostess to the Lady DufferinChapter, LOJXE., for their regularmeeting. The regent Mrs. JamesBaxter, presided. Assisting Mrs.Naylor at refreshment time wereMrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. H.D. Riseborough. Mrs. George Macklem, formerlyRhea May Peever, passed away onApril 1st in Western Hospital, To- We are well stocked to enable you to repair 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES ROCK SURFACE and PLAIN R B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES FULL LINE OF SHEETING LUMBER FING ••DIMENSION If you are contem our full line of g, consult us about aterials, including aaidl lUmlbeir C©= Mill, 666 Phone. Re,. 761 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland'* Garage Good insurance — like good health — grows more important every year. o TRADE H TODAY FORA CHRYSLER M ETJ4 O D famanufactuhorf JSIA V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St, Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 289WBEVERLY A. SMITH - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 681JOffice;—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 DON the Chryi- ffllk*/u‘n>niy Chrysler- Rine in your lame high Chrysler-worn part*All ERHAUL TALL INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Year Dodge MISSIONARY ay Tues Baptist ool Hall to all to attend Exhibits will re United, Baptist Churches. A cordial invitationinteresting Fair. TEA WILL BE SERVED. missionary work of Salvation Army the and thia COLLECTION New Spring Blouses Every blouse has the features most in demand.Your favorite fabrics . . nylon, alluracel, crepe, rayon crepe. Your favorite trims . . . lace and jewelllines. Long, short or sleeveless styles,pretty to wear, easy to care for and han Shown in white and fashion-right colors.-38. Priced from neck-e all ble.zes 30 to to $9.95 New CardioSms N 48 an Pullovers, e $4.95 Skirts ne. P Smart button-to-the-neckiylon and wine, na44. Price Wool, Kroy andor fancy knit. Co shades. Sizes 16 Larger sizes Colors navy and Nylon cardimatch in pink, Cardigans, rdigans in Botanyn Wool, in plaingreen, rust and pastel .$4.95 to $8.95 0 in plain knit all wool. .................................$6.95 short sleeve pullovers towhite. -Sizes 16 to 20. ............................ $6.25 A splendid sei ____— every occasion. Gabardine, alpine, wool faille, flannelandcrepe. Checks, plaids and solid colors. Gores, pleats and plain styles. Colors black, brown, grey,green, wine ten and nayy. Sizes 12 to 20. Pricedfrom .......................................................... to $17.95 on of smartly styled skirts for The John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Spring WEEKLY DEVOTIONS would help to ask yourself, “Am Iwith God?"and if you are uncertainwhy not put things right by givingyourself to Hta*?’r Maybe you know the joy of beingable to say, “In God have I put mytrust, I will not be afraid what mandoest unto ms." SVNUGNT SOAPNO BUBMEQ IK IO W A X WITH ADDED SOLIUM ■IN S O PURITAN BIBAL CLOTNNS LINES a n . 170 A xm iu C r 2-1 90 MADE FOB HARD WORK-SCRUB BBUSHES — 240 MAKES WINDOWS SPABKLE BON AMI 2 -2 7 0 130 430 W 410 THE orm ca OF STABSlox SOAP 100 DISHES DMT WITHOUT WIPING SUIT 410 A BATXMOOM NBCBMITY FLUSNO 270 BULLDOG—CUua hardwood Boon STEEL WOOL 2—250 DOMIXO—PLENTY OF SUDS \ SOAP FLAKES "~62«> METCALFE W SAUCE PORK a nd BEANS ST. WILLIAMS BLACK 2 -270 ______ as*- 300 TOMATO SOUP 2 - 230 PORK m m BEANS 2 — 230 QUICK COOKING — _Bul k Rol l ed o a t s "***• 3ro* 250RICHMELLO Jyg _ SLICED BREAD “»%M0 ”c“13(* TINS PEANUT Bl 3 -2 8 0 BLE SALT ITS MAPLE LX ITCHES X VALLEY 44' EEN PEAS AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP^ 2 -3 7 0 FAMCT WHOLE KDUnACOBN NBLETS^ 170 PETER PAX SWEET PEACHES n ^rT u :|80 HORSEY BLENDED JUICE SwaaUnad Tin0*’ 4Q0 CANADA PACKERS MARGKXKL NABGA1HTC LONDON HOUSE BABCNEESE . ~280 Fruit & Vegetables CAUFORNIA NAVEL - -W SUNK1ST ORANGES 49F=E== TOP—CALIFOBNIA d. a.BUNCH CARROTS2 ’”™ 21 FRESH TXXDBR IMPORTED aa GREEN CABBAGE “• 9 INGERSOLL |f Of all people the convinced Chris­tian can afford to be the greatest ofoptimists while yet being a truerealist Optimism and courage areboth the outcome of faith and trustin God.The Christian as he looks round isa realist because he observes thereality of the deep seated evil inhuman nature and society. He is notdeluded by any wishful thinking that“God is in His Heaven and all isTight with the world", and thatgiven time and more education manwill progress towards a Uptopia ofhis own making. That dream shouldnever have been entertained by theChristian for it has no foundations, but the speculations and wishfulthinking of 19th century human­ ism. For thousands this dream hasnow been shattered by the events of the last 25 years. The Christianmoreover, recognizes that there issomething fundamentally and radic­ally wrong with man which cannotbe defined in terms of economic,racial or social disabilities and from which he cannot escape by his ownunaided efforts. The. Christian in face of all this yet remains an op­timist. For he knows that evil is notpermanent or eternal, that the lastword is neither with Stalin or theDevil. He knows too, that on the Cross a triumphant victory was wonby our Lord through which we notonly find release from the evil andsin of our own hearts, (which afterall is the greatest killjoy), but thefull meaning of which is yet to berealized for it is but a prelude tothat time, “when the kingdoms ofthis world shall become the kingdomof our Lord”, and he is undisturbedbecause the Cross -was 1900 yearsago, for he knows that time withGod does not count - - - “a thousandyears in Thy sight are but as yester­day." So also the Christian knows thathe has yet to enjoy and experience that new and fuller life when Godshall wipe away all tears, when sor­ row and suffering, and death shallbe finally done away and there willbe ushered in that “new heaven andnew earth", which is the inheritanceof all who have been redeemed byour Lord Jesus Christ. My goodness!What a faith, and remember thevalues of faith are objective not subjective. That is to say they liein the object of our faith, (God), not in ourselves who are the sub­jects of our faith. (Because God is what He is: because of what He hasrevealed to us of His plan and pur­ pose for humanity, this can be ourfaith. Who couldn’t be an optimistwith such a faith as this! But I can imagine somene say­ing or thinking: “That’s all verywell, but it’s so other-worldly. Whatabout tomorrow and all the mor­rows? What about the here and-now, with which we've got to con­tend.’’ Yes - - I’ve not, forgotten.After all the here and now is ourmajor conscious concern. But here too we can be optim­ ists; we can experience the goodcheer which is both the essence ant}effect of the Gospel. How? Thereis only one way of which the Biblespeaks, a way well trusted and fullytried by thousands of men and women - - ordinary folk like our­selves - - all down the ages and in our day. It is the way of God’sCompanionship in daily life. “TheLord Thy God is with thee whither­soever thou goest.” There lay the reason why the Servant of the Lordcould “be strong and of good cour­ age." And therein lies the reasonwhy we may face all the eventual­ities of life undaunted, strong, res­olute and cheerfully, because if Godis with us, nothing else reallymatters.This may raise a query in theminds of some, which while extreme­ly simple is absolutely fundamentalto the enjoyment of this faith. Thequery is simply this - - “Is God withme?" It’s a personal question andone I cannot answer. Maybe it Joan I. Callander In Pretty Bride .... Trinity United Church was decor­ated with • profusion of spring flow­ers for the marriage on March 31,of Joan Isabelle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John W. Callander, andMr. William Henry McNaught, ofWoodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ferguson McNaught of West Monk­ton. Rev. C. D. Daniel performedthe ceremony and Mr. Harold Rid-dolls was the organist. Mrs. RobertMoorehouse of Stratford, was sol­oistGiven in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of whiteslipper satin with a round neckline,set-in nylon yoke, long taperingsleeves, full skirth with flounces- ofChantilly lace, forming a cathedraltrain. A coronet of seed pearls heldthe finger-tip length veil of importedsilk illusion and she carried a .whiteBjble with gardenias and stephan-otis. Miss Dorothy Callander washer sister’s maid of honour and MissMargaret McDermott of Mitchell,was bridesmaid. They wore identicalfrocks of taffeta in mauve and maizemade with nylon yokes fitted bodiceand softly gathered skirts. Eachwore a headdress of yellow rosesand carried fan-shaped bouquets ofyellow roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. RobertMcNaught of Deep River, brother of the groom and ushers were Mr.Dalton Snelling of Windsor and Mr. Fred Berlet of Monkton.In the church parlours, followingthe ceremony, the guests were re­ceived by Mrs. Callander, who worea navy faille dress, with navy andwhite accessories, and corsage ofof American Beauty roses. Mrs.McNaught, mother of the groom,wore a grey gabardine suit with pinkaccessories and corsage of sweet­heart roses. Those who assisted inserving the wedding supper wereMisses Dawn Martin, Dorene Bimp-son, Jane Balfour, Sally Fleet andSheila Morrison. Rev. Daniel actedas toastmaster, assisted by Rev. J. Hislop, of Paris, uncle of the groom.The bride’s travelling costume,for a honeymoon trip to the UnitedStates, was a navy gabardine suit with navy and wljite accessories anda dusty pink topcoat and corsage of gardenias. On their return they willlive in Woodstock.Out-of-town guests were presentfrom Toronto, Windsor, Kitchener,Stratford, Monkton, Woodstock,Deep River, Paris, Scarboro, Detroit,Mich, and Vermilion, Alberta.precoflRRRROlRo .f wfieR ero-dfier ’dR-l-kuebri Cfl( sap from maple trees long before the first settlers arrived in Canada.They either froze evaporated or boiled the sap into syrup- Earlyarrivals were prone to overlook thisimportant source, of sweetening andit really wasn't until the Britishhad cut the supply line between theold world and the new that theFrench settlers made a concertedattempt to become self-sufficient inthe staples of life. (Maple sugar,from the sap of the maple tree, wasone of their first successful efforts.The thriving maple syrup industryis now an important econmic factorIn the lives of thousands. When thesap is running, on those farmswhich possess a “sugar bush”, theentire family, along with • relatives,turn out to gather the precious har­ vest from the trees and process itThe revenue derived from the saleof maple products, coming as itdoes at a slack time in the farm­er's year, ia important Production of maple syrup inCanada during I960 topped the twoand a half million gallon mark andthat of maple sugar a million anda half pounds. of lead contamination in maple pro­ducts could be solved by using alum­inum sap paila and other aluminumequipment As a result, the Federalgovernment the Quebec Provincialgovernment and those who wish topurchase new aluminum pails in or­ der to collect the maple aap, eachpay one-third of the cost. In addi­tion to aluminum pails, larger alum­inum containers, evaporators and the pegs, used to tap the trees, are made of aluminum. The aluminum pegs are driven in- to the trees. Palis art than fasteaodbelow the pegs, and the run, engen-dered by the warm spring sun, keapBthe sap running for an average of containers and taken by horse-drawnsled to a sugaring hut where ft ispoured into evaporators and boileddown to syrup. To obtain maplesugar further boiling is required.—(t L Alcan Ingot): HUon’e Hardware r H igh est Pric es P aid F o r LIVE PO •TRY Weighed at the on his Scales Some years ago tests by the Que­bec Department of Agriculture atan experimental farm in Plesaisville,Quebec, revealed that the problem The British Fleet Led To Discovery Of Maple Syrup Each Spring, in parts of EasternCanada and the Eastern UnitedStates, the proud maple tree, whichprovides Canada with the symbolicMaple Leaf, is tapped and its sdp processed to make maple syrup orsugar. Maple products are x delicacjwhich appear on countless tables around the world. Sap bearingmaple trees are peculiar to certain areas only. They require the com­bination of a cold winter followedby a prolonged frosty spring duringwhich the snow hardens at nightand softens in the daytime. Thefrozen ground thaws out in thehot sun and starts the sap running.By far the greatest bulk of maplesyrup and sugar is produced in thecounties of Beauce, (Brome, Missis-quoi and Shefford (Quebec); thecounties of Glengarry, Leeds andLanark, (Ontario); the States ofVermont and New Hampshire in theUnited States. The provinces of NewBrunswick, Nova Scotia and theStates of New York and Pennsyl­vania also contribute to annual pro­duction.First Overlookd The Indians were obtaining the Riversidlgr Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintoro 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 )F THE DAY OR N IGHT and a New AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER will supply you with all the Hot Water you need FASTER The tremendous speed of GAS givegffiu top perform­ ance—it’s 3 to 10 TIMES FASTEBFThat’s why you’ll always have an abundant supyrof hot water on hand, day or night. Jr COSTS LESS You save every wswwhen you heat water with GAS—lower first cod^-lower maintenance cost—lower operating costJr MODERN The nj^ streamlined, Automatic Gas Water Heaters are bjmities. When you see them, you’ll want one. The thenfostat makes it completely automatic and gives yoOiot water at the temperature you select It is built fw long life and low maintenance cost—the extra heavy Jppper bearing steel storage tank is warranted for ■ears. ’ A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Delivers and installs an Automatic Gas Heater now. 12 months to pay the balance in easy payments with your Gas Bill. DOMINION N C A O T M U P R A A N L Y G L A td S . 4ND CO OPERATING DEALERS WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 4658 *120.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! fortunate in a few Prefects ina $120.00 in*into effect. THEY LAST still selling them at the old price. Act Now your New Prefect cut motoring coststo-day Macnab Auto Sales HA’ fatioi milk- ve the To build pigs before born — to put weight sow as a reserve for th ing period and to impj milk flow after she fal - requires a top quality ^ed sow ration made will Sow and Pig Concei King Street West FEED CO.Phon. 429 IMflBOLLOUT WO N yBnal is rich in Animal JKtein for. building healthy muscles and tissues and stimulating milk production. WHY; SPECIAL FEEDING? ■ ■ If a sow farrows 10 pigs, < she must build 45 pounds ■ of young pigs — a* well ■ * at her own body In the [ J last 114 days. Only a J specially balanced saw 1 ration can do this job. If i you want strong, targe, t vigorous litters — feed * them In the sow and J * KEEP THEM GROWING J with a Pig Starter made I the NATIONAL way. 5 FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE COUNT ON FEET M IX National Sow and Pig Concentrate pro­ vides extra minerals for building bones and vitamins for last growth. It’s the most pro­ fitable way to Jmd your next litter fie the sow. See Your NATIONAL Dsofar foefay WII11AM STONE SONS LIMITED MERCURY * LINCOLN • METEOR Ns. 2 Highway, I.«.r*atl Pb~» «02 ELMER R 1 0 n E *<- Elvta, Ont — ..........— ■—....................■—...................................................... ■ ■ We have them - - - Potatoes! Better Tires Imperial Station Jas. S.& Son Katahdins For That Better Drivin . . .Y o u wheel-balancing, so let wheels cause excessive and cut down on efficiency generally. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 12,1951SALFORD Just arrived from p. A CARLOAD of Sebaffoes ALL AT STOCK PRICES Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Forsythe andJack of Brantford, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mrs. Dunham andV alette. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,Kay and Gerry spent the week-end wiht relatives in Toronto. ,Mr, and Mrs. Owille N i^*—” spent Bunday with Mr. 1Murray McBeth in TilleonbtMr. and Mrs. F. G. E<tKingston, are spending a Jwith Mrs, Edward’* sister, J ter Wilson, Sr., and Mr. fMr. and Mrs. Ben Hft Nancy spent Sunday w iy lTed and Mrs. Poplar in g hMiss Judy Dougljg spent Saturday with g t |ents, Mr. and iMrs. I’“ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 4ton, and Miss Doris! stock, spent the wee]and Mrs. A. E. Qum Mr. and Mrs. <■Hamilton, spent aflweek with the formfP A Anderson.Honor N^p On Tuesday e and neighbors gatlof Mr. and iMrs.] honor their son, 1the former Marie]recent marriage. 1 ford conducted ntest and Rev. R, charge of a shorWJohn Laarz piM selections with ■accompanying oi’ Arthur Clark galito the Groom.” I Elisabeth Dick< mor< made a - —-------------remarks and thd ouple were presen­ ted with a m bllaneous shower. Aftergveryoneseeingwl— vice bdh exprs entertained with magi- tricks, Rustell Freure thanked the speaker and all others who had taken part on tha program and John Pearson thankedthe ladies for the delicious peal. kivell Mrs. days Wal-Vfison. Mar andrtheir son,antford. Ingersoll,grandpar- McBeth. ,_rd, Hamil-linn, Wood- id with Mr. re Anderson, w days lastmother, Mrs. BftKing, 75 friends .■fed at the home/J. B. Service to gP and his bride,Warboys, on their|Bss Blanche Wli­ft interesting con- A. Passmore had Urogram when Mr.Nd mouth organfati. Russell Smith Rhe piano. Mrs.la reading “Toast Donna Wilson andsang. Mr. Pass-w congratulatory Obituary WILLIAM CRELLIN William Crellin, 80, resident ofIngersoll since 1919 and widely known stone and cement contractordied in Alexandra Hospital Monday. ■Bom in West Zorra, he was acharter member of Kintore Lodge, Canadian Order of Odd Fellows,holding every* office; past president of the Big Eight Society and a mem­ber of Trinity United Church.He conducted a hardware busi­ ness in Kintore 17 years, and alsowas with Robert MdNiven InsuranceCo. for a time.He is survived by his widow, the former Alice Jane Thornton; oneson, Clifford, Ingersoll: three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Olive McNally, St, Thom­as; Mrs. Hugh McLeod, (Iva), and Mrs. James Murray, (Elsie), Inger­soll; two brothers, Robert, London; Charles, Kintore, and two sisters,Mrs. Margaret Furse, Kintore, and Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Semans,Saskatchewan.Services were conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel at the Walker FuneralHome Wednesday afternoon, with interment in Kintore Cemetery. .. - ____shower,vcryor.e d the privilege of the gift Mr. and Mrs. Ser-th exprC id their thanks. Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ USED CAR BARGAINS 1949 FORD TUDOR 1949 FORD DELIVERY 1949 MONARCH SEDAN.1949 CHEVROLET COA4 1948 MONARCH SEDA# 1946 MERCURfe SEDA1U 1947 MERCURY COACi 1941 CHEVROLET SEM 1939 CHEVROLET COUP 1939 DODGE COUPE 1 1935 FORD TUDOR .1947 FORD 3-TONYRUC1941 FORD DELIVnjLYf SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Me Vittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 708 Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune Like to Win $2 5 ? You folks have taken such an we thought we would like SUGGEST A in keeping with up facilities. CONTEST For the name we Third—A of Bartram’s Fill out this form, in our effortsi NAME brightened. APRIL 21 pay - $25.00 for 30 days richer Milk NAME today. Bartram's Dairy, Ingersoll Gentlemen: My suggestion as a new name for your dairy is My name is .................................................................... AddreM ........................................................................... Bartram's Dairy Bar “THAT RICHER MILK” 125 BELL ST. PHONE 541W On Wednesdl home of]members and thei«a--------ter Thanftfferli gram had George NNbe presenlpresided. 1 gave'the INancekivelland Mr. evening at the Mrs. Fred Wilson,„ W.M.S. Auxiliary lusbS Is met for the Eas-“ ' meeting. The pro­ arranged by Mrs.was unable to be .Irs. Cecil Wilson(iR. R. Nancekivelllading. Mrs. Bert an Easter readingV ,.Pearson led in ar tte, Messrs. F. G.1P< rson, A. E. Quinn |c ivell sang, “Nailedid Mrs. Ivan Bas­ ing. Guest speaker Daniel of Ingersoll, CASSIUS COLYER Cassius Marcellus Colyer, 69, diedsuddenly following a heart attack Tuesday afternoon, when he went out■to get* his auto, at his home, 301Thames street south. When he did not return to thehouse from the garage, investigation was made, and a friend found himdead in the garage. Mr. Colyer hadfarmed 35 years at Dickson's Corners, and only retired six months ago, and came to Ingersoll to live. He cameto Canada from Blissfield, Michigan.Surviving besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. John Butterworth,who lives near Dickson's Corners; one sister, Mrs. Celias Knopp, in Michi­gan; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.The remains are resting in theWalker funeral home, where servicewill be conducted Friday by Rev. C.D. Daniel and interment made '** Harris Street Cemetery. Peck, A. Wand R. R. b To the Croikette gave a was Rev. C. --------- =-------,who gave a most inspiring address on missionary work. tMr. Ij. R. Mc­Beth thanked the speaker and all who had taken part in the program.The offering was received, includ­ ing a donation in memory of thelate Miss Agnes Chambers, and a few moments’ silence was observedin her honor and Mr. George Nagle gave the offertory prayer. Mrs.Fred Charlton and Mrs. Stan Gould conducted two contests after whichthe social committee served refresh­ ments. Honor Hockey Team* On Friday evening in the UnitedSunday School room, members of the Junior Bible Class served a tur­key dinner, honoring the hockey teams. Rev. R. 4. Passmore asmaster of ceremonies, presented an interesting program. Each member of the juvenile hockey team, whowon the trophy for 6. Oxford re­ ceived a silver cup and Mr. RoyPiper presented each boy with a crest. In a neat speech James Som­ers gave special thanks to Russell Freure, manager and Orville Nancerkivell, coach of the team, to whicH both replied, expressing apprecia­tion for the co-operation of the boys.Mr. George Harris of Dorchester ac­ companied by Mrs. Orville Nancekiv­ell, sang. Guest speaker, Mr. Roy Wilson, of Tillsonburg, playing­ coach of the Chevwood Intermed­iate A team gave a very interesting talk, giving many helpful hints tothe players. Max Scott of Mt Elgin, in TIMPANY CIRCLE MEETS AT CHURCH The Timpany Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Church met in the newclass room at the church April 3rd, with a good attendance. After Mrs,V. Harrison, the president, conduct­ed considerable business, Mrs. FredSmith's group took the meeting and presented the topic with papers on“Medical Work in India,” by Mrs. Glen Topham; on ‘“Leprosy”, by Mrs. A. McBeth and on the work ofDr. Dorothy Timpany by Mrs. Lome Hyden. This being the last meetingof the Mission year, the blessing boxes were brought in. NOTICE A N N U A L M Drug.’ 68 T IN G The Annual Recreational Centre St., Ingersoll, on Reports of the ceived and directors will Meet WED1 of th< »held i »DAY, , Community Y.M.C.A., Oxford 18th, at 8 p.m. season will be re­ the ensuing year. Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre Dr. M. E. Jarrett, President. B. W. Carr, Secretary. Our present large DIAMONDS * and many othernew taxes in the This stock will be TAKE ADVANTAGE ED you by our AND S A JEWELLERY anticipating SAVINGS o ff e r - NOW h F. W. WATERS JEWELLER More, More . ..< Continued from page 1) •oil. This summer, industrial customersof the Ingersoll Public Utilities Com- mieeion will have the opportunity ofusing 60-cycle power generated hugely by the new plants on the OttawaRiver." At Head Table Seated at the head table were: LloydRutledge, president of the JuniorChamber of Commerce; W. W. Scholz, president the Woodstock Board ofTrade; Rev. George Murdoch, pastor of St. Paul's; J. R. Henley, treasurerof the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce;John C. McBriden, secretory of the diamber; Mr. Dewan; Mr. Saunders;F. H. Stone, past president, Chamberof Commerce; lan Stubbs, hydro con­ sumer service engineer (Western Re­gion);' Dr. Taylor, president Tillson­burg Chamber of Commerce; Warwick Marshall; Norman Pembleton, repre­senting the mayor, and Sam Shelton,who introduced the head table.Mr. Murdoch offered grace. RoyStuart led the sing-song, with WaltThurtell at the piano. A feature was a quintet including Dr. L. W. Staples,Buck Billings, Tom Morrison, Fred Moore and Reg Stone.Mr. Dewan pointed out that theChamber of Commerce can “only sug­ gest—only promote" so far as Ingersollwas concerned, and it was doing itsbest. He noted the name had been changed to say "Ingersoll and District,”and that was because many farmersof the area were just as interested in Ingersoll's growth and prosperity asIngersoll residents. He introduced sev­ eral well-known citizens in the gather­ing, including A. D. Robinson, HarryEllery, Ken Daniel, George Wallace, Buzz Fick, A. £ Izzard, Reg Stewart,Doug Seath, P.U.C. manager here, C.W. Riley, and others. He said Inger­ soll’s C. of C. had done as good a jobas any.Dr. Taylor introduced Tillsonburg visitors and Mr. Scholz introducedWoodstock visitors, including Russell Brady, of the Board of Trade and thePort Burwell Deep-Sea Waterways 1committee. Mr. Pembleton welcomed Mr. Saunders and others, on behalf ofthe mayor, and L. A. Wescott thankedthe ladies for the marvellous banquet.Mr. Dewan said James Vance, of Wood-stock, and Arthur Ford, editor in chief of the London Free Press, had ex­pressed regret at inability to be at themeeting. Introducing Mr. Saunders, Mr.Dewan said he felt Mr. Saunders wasdoing an excellent job in his position, and he quoted an editorial in the To­ronto Star assailing criticism by the present Ontario Liberal leader, WalterThomson, of Mr. Saunders. “Mr. Saun­ders gets things done,” lauded Mr. Dewan. “He is a good man.” Mr. Mar­shall, thanking Mr. Saunders, said surely he was an able chairman of theHEPC, and so was Mr. Seath an ablerepresentative in Ingersoll, of the hydro. He then presented the hydrochairman with the traditional Ingersollgift, a cheese. As he began his speech, Mr. Saundersmentioned bumping into several old friends, including Mr. Riley and M. G.“Buck” Billings. VERSCHOYLECalf Club iThe first Calf Club meeting of tie season was at the home of Max £-bri^it, Wednesday. There was Anenrollment of 17 and an attendafteof 16. 10 boys and f, girls. Also^| attendance were Mr. Ken (Best of Udnrin Hunter, calfthose holding officesJack Allison; vicc-jHhirioy Richens; aecre- V, Frank Allison. Every- ted a good meeting of in-—-----and pictures and wore *11 iupmvour of going to Mr. Shively’s'Springfield for the next meeting. Mrs. Henry Albright served hunch. This the Having taken would appreciate hisbusiness. I will try to with the same purew. PHONE SPRING WOOL FABBICS On display at “Sew and Butterick COATI 56" Wool Grey, Greer quois, Rose, . covert cloth] Navy, Saxeg SUI G1L Gre( 5d Field561 Shad 56"! fine Plaids Fttems .'Seating in p Red, Tur- I Two-tonedI sand mix., and Black—2.50 to 6.75 INGS Checks in and Black3.95 r Tan Pick andI................. 2.95 lek and White In at..............4.50 Il PLAIDS Fool Plaids, aIge of Scotch d some fancies,’ 2.95 to 4.75 Assorted Cotton etc.....75c to 1.59 SI 36" Plaids, VISIT OUR STORE Wilford's INGERSOLL Woodstock, antclub leader. Jare: Presidj^F president,tary-treaflone PEKOE Route over, 1customer’s ice service possible 450W4 Gay fee's Drug Store - K ing N ew ell, Phm.B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 S T R W N n W T H E R T 4E U INGERl THURS. - FR1. - SAT.APR. 12-13-14 ESTHER WILLIAMSVAN JOHNSCtt, in“duc hess o f ’Ida ho ”Color by TechAolor Added Attraction— R TERESA WRldHTLEW AYRES,«n“THE CAPTURE”SHORTS IT j MON. . TUES. - ’ APRIL 16-17-11 BOB HOPE andW #LUCILLE BALL, iW “FANCY PANTS”Color by Technicolor Added Attraction—DEAN STOCKWELL DARRYL HICKMAN, in “THE HAPPY YEARS”Color by Technicolor SHORTS THURS. - FRI. . SAT.g APR. 19-20-21 f ERROL FLYNN I PATRICE WYMORE, in F "ROCKY MOUNTAIN" Added Attraction— WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY OLSEN, in “UNION STATION” NEWS CARTOON MAX< NEE SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.48Show starts 7.00 p-m. SAT. EVE—Show start, at Peimanent PASTURE MIXTURES We carry all seeds to make up anyquirementa. We have three mixture Seed Grain Alaska, Clinton, Beaver Oats. Montcalm Oil Brooders, new Water Tanks - Hog Harness mixture to suit your soil re. Our price for bestlO.A.C.per acre. Field Seeds Green Gold Superior Seed in sealed bushel bags. Hardware Warfarin Rat Killer Kow Kara Electric Brooders H aw kins F eed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 I .11.1 I ---------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------............................... -4 ..........................................................—t ,........................................................ i I