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OCLnew_1951_04_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS©be S na ersoU ©ribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors _________ 12 Pages ___________________________________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1951_________________________________________ Five Cents A Planning Area Seems Desireable Queen’s Pk. Says A joint planning area including thetown of Ingersoll and adjoining sec­ tions of North and West Oxford would Nash, of the Community PlanningBranch, Department of Planning and Development, Queen's Park, informedtown council Monday night. "Mr. Nash was replying to a requestfrom tin- town that a planning area including the three communities bedefined. He said it would appear to be a desirable step, but Queen’s Park must first know the attitudes of theother two communities involved. (Both North and West Oxford have alreadysaid they are not interested in a plan­ ning area and board at this time.)Mr. Nash suggested Jhat if the'other two communities were not interestedat the moment, “it might be desirable for the present if the town providedthe initiative and whatever expenses were involved until such time as the benefits to all communities lire ap­ parent.” He said any planning area should include the area immediatelyadjoining the town, and representatives of the townships should be sitting onthe planning board to ensure that whatever development was planned,the town could be properly projected in due course into adjacent plans. Provides a ForumIn letters to the councils of North Oxford and West Oxford, Mr. Nashsaid establishment of a planning area and planning board would appear tobe a desirable action. He pointed out that a joint planning board providesa forum at which matters of common interest could be discussed and re­solved. Mayor Allan J. Rush of London wrote that a conference was being heldin London April 21, to discuss civil defence for Western Ontario. He in­ vited Ingersoll to send delegates. L. K. Coles, Oxford County Clerk, said Queen's Park had not yet sent thequarterly allowance for the Oxford Health Unit, and could Ingersoll pos­sibly send their second-quarter contrib­ ution to help finance the unit's opera­ tions. An amount of $94054 wasapproved. Ella Kinnee, of the travel departmentof the Ontario Motor League, wrote that a number of complaints werebeing received concerning the con­ dition of No. 2 Highway in the town. She said two spots in particular—atthe railroad crossings and at the eastern entrance of the town—weresaid to be in “bad condition—full of potholes." She asked that some actionmight be taken to improve the situation "from the tourist’s point of view.”Road in Bad Shape J. M. Aurphy, CJNR. divisional superintendent at London, said they were repairing the road bed in betweentheir tracks at the Thames St. crossing, and noted that the road was in prettybad shape on either side of the tracks. He said the railroad was agreeable to a joint inspection for possible improve­ment of the situation. Douglas M. Seath, P.U.C. manager,wrote in reference to a council resolu- tion of a meeting ago concerning erection of two street lights on theNorth Town Line, east of Thames St. He said a new Bell Telephone polesystem was going in up there; thatthe P.U.C. and Bell were cooperating on use of the poles, and possibly the lights would go up then. Council passed a by-law transferring a part of North Oxford from the Ingersoll high school area to thesuburban high school district of Wood- stock. If involves an assessment ofabout $30,000. Town Solicitor Warwick Marshall said it involved a piece of ithe village of Beachville, east of the Zorra Road, and should have been inthe Woodstock area in the first place. He said pupils in that area were already going to Woodstock collegiate.Councillor Pembleton said it would be in the best interests of Ingersoll to passthe by-law. A delegation headed by Paul Bow­man asked council to have water in­ stalled on King Street, east from Harris Street, to the town limits. Thewater was needed for fire and general purposes, the delegation said, andMayor Dr. J, G. Murray said the matter would be investigated. It involveslaying of between one quarter and one half mile of pipe.“At the moment,’’ said Mr. Bowman, “we have no fire protection at all.’’ Meets a Brother Three Sisters First Time in 324i ears Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, ofPutnam, arrived home this week after a seven-week visit in England, itwas the first time in 32 years thatMr. Cornwell had seen his brother ad three sisters and for Mrs. Cornwellit was the first visit to her husband’shomeland. "Their fuel ration was really notenough to keep u» warm,” said Mrs. Cornwell, “but that was certainly theonly thing that was not warm about the welcome they gave us.” They sawthe sights in London and visited rela­tives and friends in Eastbourne, ^Worthing, Oxford, Brighton and Hert­fordshire. "Everywhere we went, the people are wonderful. The fuel and food rations are so strict, yet theymanage beautifully.” The Cornwell's found many thingsthat would appeal to Canadian shop­ pers, particularly linens and woollens,although the prices of everythingseems to be skyrocketing now. The trip from London to Londonand back was made by plane and it took about 16 hours flying time. They landed at both Labrador and Icelandand found the big airports there re­ markable. Even the icebergs werebeautiful—from above. They touched down at Shannon, too, and Irelandappeared as green and as lovely asher songs tell us. Unfortunately, England, too, is having a late springand the flowers were just beginning to bloom when they left."The whole trip was wonderful,’’ declared Mrs. Cornwell, “and justthink, if I hadn’t marrield an >•»»- lishman, I’d have missed it all.” In The Garden There always Menu to be someone that try* to hurry nature, but don’t get in too big a hurry assomehow we cannot dictate to thebulbs and plants what to do, they know best, so let’s not get discour­aged st these eold days, soon all will be sunshine and nature will be ather best. You can plant some spin­ ach, lettuce, peas and onions now,they like the oool weather. I have cut back my roses, andhave taken away the earth that was pulled up around them and I findthey have wintered very good, a little early, but in a sheltered spotlike mine I don’t mind. For those of you that have a fishpond, letfs put out the goldfish, they have had a long winter in asmall bowl and will appreciate being let free once again.There ia so much to do st this time of the year, that where to startis a problem, however, you must first of all, clean up the garden,rake the grass, roll it if you can and then turn to cleaning up theperennial border, break off all the old stalks and remember there willbe a lot of things just coming up,__ v_ -------- — Cfln this so be careful as one mistakerob you of a lovely bloom summer.Plant a tree today DIED McCALLUM— Catherine,of the late Mr. and McCallum, passed amday, April 18, at 1’ Dorchester, Ontario;her sistAs. Mrs. ' London;! Miss Ashe resiAd; ilrs.j mer; several nieaResting kt her M day inomiite. Fwu Home, Duk< 2.30 p.m. Ilplot, Dorchef laughter JamesF Wednes- . residence,.Survived by rerus -McNiven,3e, with whom =Jeo. Craik, Ayl- ■fes and nephews,pme until Satur- _ieral service fromr and Son Funeral ter, Saturday, at nent in the family Union Cemetery. ' SEE SPORTS FIELD OPEN MAY 24th Thamesford’s new sports ___will be in operation May 24, Albert Quait, president, the ThamesfordCommunity Centre, says. The fieldis being graded, the contract has been let for floodlighting and pre­ parations for erection of bleachersare under way. A public meetinghas been called for April 23, at the continuation school, to organize ball for the coming season. field A S. Hallamore Is New Head Of New Idea Furnaces Ltd. All the old wooden poles Thames St are scheduled to comedown this summer. The PUC are putting up two.new steel poles atCharles and Thames streets, and King and Thames streets, to carrystoplights formerly carried on two wooden poles. on FRED C. MOORE A. STUART HALLAMORE, CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book When Mrs. Charles Pearson sailedaboard the S3. Franconia from Hali­ fax on Sunday she was accompaniedby three former resident of Ingersoll, Mrs. Harry Muir (Tena Wallace), Mrs. Morrison Wallace (Helen Muir) bothof Kingston, and Mrs. Robert Muir (Ann Richardson) of Cornwall. Theirthrec-month trip will Like Un.m to Paris (in April!), London, Rome, Capri and Switzerland, among other places. Ex-lngersoll M an To Fight Inflation Fred C. Moore, one of the pioneers in the warmair heating and winter air-conditioning industry inCanada, announces that he has disposed of his in­ terests in the Company that he founded, New IdeaFurnaces Limited, Ingersoll, Ontario. Mr. A. Stuart Hallamore, C.A., becomes General Manager andbrings to the Company a broad experience in Canadianbusiness. He has occupied executive positions withRobertson-Irwin Limited, The Steel Company ofCanada, Loblaw Groceterias Co. Limited, Dominion Woollens and Worsteds Limited. Mr. Moore willremain with New Idea Furnaces in an advisory capa­city and together with Mr. Hallamore will furtherextend and promote the growth of New Idea Heatingand whiter air-conditioning equipment throughoutCanada. Don't miss the exhibit of the IngersollArt Club at the library thia month. One picture which is attracting much favourable comment is ’ the work of an eight-year-old, Miss Janice Robbins. And while you are there, notice theexcellent array of books on painting and allied subjects, which have beengathered from the library shelves and put in a special display. Orlo Miller, noted playwright and historian of London; is complainingabout the lack of imagination the pioneers showed in the naming of ourtowns.. He mentions Ingersoll as an example of places named for the first settler. It is an interesting thought.... but if our town were to b* re­named now, we fear that it would *have to be something like "The Place of Many Bumps.” A picture of Patricia Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dunn, of Montreal, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, appeared in a recent issue of the MontrealStandard in connection with a pic­ ture story on ballet Miss Dunn husbeen studying ballet for some time. Only 6, Rescues His Pal, 7 From Deep, Swollen Creek By the time Donald Helmer,seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Helmer had arrived home Sun­day afternoon, drippng wet and with his boots still making a definite“sloshing” sound, he had decided thatthe next time he went fishing he would take a longer pole. It seems that he tried to lure the fish at a nearby creek, the bank gaveway and sent him head first into the water. Garry* Shewan and “Butch”Kestle, who had been watching the fishing, went to his help, it wasGary, even younger than Donald, who pulled him out, but Butch, stand­ ing by, announced that he was readyto- dive in if he had to. The creek, normally quite shallow, is fairly deep at this time of yearand Donald thinks maybe Gary should have a reward.Just a year ago, Butch's younger brother, Peter, got into difficultieswhen a raft upset in a little pond and it was Mrs. She--w-a--n- --w-h-o-- -p-u-l.lie-dj hlm out. DATE 1OOK THURS-, APR. 19-and Daisy", byYoung People, , Group 1, BannaW,A., at Bannej SAT., APRIL 21-;Crest Girl Sij St. James' Pari MON., APR. 23-1 —at Trinity illsored by Y .P j TUES..| APR.Party1! and M bytenan Chu APR. 9\ and 1Librar THURS.,Wife", fThe play, “Zekefthe Thamesford I sponsored by f United Church[Hall. Borden’s “Golden R1 Hall. l“Zeke and Daisy”lited Church, spon- 24—Guild Coffee inior ing Show of Junior Art Clubs at the IMAY3U4—“Meet the rsoll Little Theatre[Parish Hall. —Annual meeting of Commission, Legion WED., M AV i Reereationw HalL WED.-THURS., and School --------------- --------4.15 and 8 p.m. FBI., MAY 11—Florence Nightin­ gale Tea, Alexandra Hospital. FBI., MAY 25 — Empire Day Tea, sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap­ter,LO.DdS., at St James* Parish HalL Two Y Leaders Speak Here Tonight Hartley Fowler and Ed Weyburn, World Service Secretaries of theY.M.C.A., will address a special Y dinner meeting at the YJd.C.A. tonight, and films showing Y work in Indiawill be shown. This was announced at the regularY’s Men’s meeting Monday, by Presi­ dent Herm Lindsey. Guests at theMonday meeting included Don Gavey, new Dominion Store manager here;Earl Lawson, Bud Higgins, C. O. Dow of Metcalfe, Jack Crydennan’s brother- in-law; Bill Beacham of Beachville, andHarry McConnell of the Sentinel. President Lindsey reported on theSt. Thomas meeting, attended by Y’s Men Lindsey, Boniface, Rutherford,Hurst and Hubert Hurst led a sing­ song, with Wyn Cooper at the piano, then Beacham played some selections on his electric guitar, accompanied by Cooper.Guest speaker, Wing Commander A. R. Holmes, Officer Commanding,R.CAJF. Station, Crumlin, was intro- , duced by Bill Sage and thanked by Cam Bailey. He outlined the processesby which a high school boy is turned into a first-class airman for aircrew, duties. Would-be pilots and navigators must pass severe mental and physical tests,he said, and psychiatrists have found that many unfit lads have come from! broken homes. He said the stability of life so necessary to everyone was> aided by such organizations as the Y, i and he urged them to continue theirgreat work. . Bert Carr reported on the New' Canadians' party. An investment and banking e„ . pert who calls Ingersoll hia hometown, is today sporting himself out ip a new office and a new job inconnection with Canada’s fight toprevent inflation as she gears her­ self for preparedness production.He is Stanley 'Wilson Laird, 57, of Ottawa and his title—"Director,Capital Costs Allowances Division, 'Department of Trade and Com­merce." That big mouthful of words boils down to this: normally, whena businessman or industrialistwishes to expand or improve his facilities, he is permitted certain depreciation allowances; Mr. Laird will decide the essentiality of pro­ posed expansion or improvement,and decide what if any depreciation allowances will be permitted. When The Tribune telephonedhim at Ottawa, he was busy digging into his new capacity and wonderinghow many bottles of aspirin he might consume ere the day was out.A modest man, he urged, “gosh, don't make too much of this—I’mhaving to duck in the back door here already.’*While he left here when 17, Mr. Laird comes back here now andagain. His wife is the former Doro­ thy Thomas of Ingersoll, sister ofMrs. Morrice Turner of Ingersoll. And, incidentally, his big hobby isfishing, and he told us he could think of nothing better than being herefor the week-end of April 28, open­ing of trout season. “I’ll bet I know every hole and corner around here,”he declared. ■Bora in Brussclls, Ont., he camehere as a tot, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. (Laird, Sr. He attended public school here and I.C.I., andthen at 17 headed west, to join theUnion Bank of Canada, now the Royal. He resigned his bank job in 1915 to join the Princess Pats, latertransferring to the 'Royal Air Force as a pilot He spent some three yearsoverseas. On his return, he was withthe National IBank of Commerce at Detroit until 1934, when he entered the investment business in Canada,bustling back and forth between London and Windsor. "I alwaysliked that business” he said, “and I always liked living in your - - our - - ex-1 part of the country."In 1941, he -went to Ottawa with the Bank of Canada, becoming chief of the redemption division of thewar savings branch. Then he joinedthe Commodity Prices Stabilization Corp., later joining the wartime prices and trade board of which hewas secretary until his recent new appointment. The .prices board isscheduled to shut up shop April 30, though with the economic picturebeing what it It nobody knows whatmay happen. Mr. Laird hag two daughters—Diane, 25 -who -was-secretary to the head of Royal Victoria Hospital,Montreal, and is leaving shortly on a trip to Europe; and Daphne, 19,presently at iMcGill on a physical education course.And what about an early visit to Ingersoll? “If you could see the work sur­ rounding me, you wouldn't ask methat one,” he chuckled, “but say hello to everyone for me.” Announce Bowling Tourney Dates Dates of the various lawn bowling tourneys to be played on the Ann St.greens this season were announced to­day by John Woolcox. They are: F. W. Waters’ trophy(doubles)—June 6; Groves MemorialTrebles (a new competition)—July 2; W. H. Chambers Doubles—July 13;M. C. Elliott (doubles)—July 27; R. M. Borrowman (golden bantam) —Aug. 17; Tip Top Doubles—Sept 12;W. R. Johnson Doubles—Sept 26, and a new mixed doubles tournament—Aug. 2. The spring meeting of District No.3 of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association, of which Ingersoll is amember, was held in the l.A.A.A. club rooms here recently and plans for theseason drawn up. Fourteen clubs arein District 3. For the area champion­ ships, western zone of District 3 willplay off on the Ingersoll greens. Y’s Men Hosts To New Canadians The Y’s Men's Club were hosts to local New Canadians at another successful party at the “Y” Satur­day night. A program consisting offilms, sing-song and an educational talk was enjoyed by the large number in attendance. Films were shown by J. C. Herbertof the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute, with Al Clark, of theY.M.C.A. as the projectionist. A feature was a talk on “banking”by R. S. Foster, of the Royal Bank. Many of the varied phases of bank­ing were outlined and illustrated by strip films. Mr. Foster was alsopianist for a stirring sing-song whichconcluded the evening’s program. Bert Carr, of the Y’s Men’s ClubWorld Service Committee was chair­ man. A bountiful lunch preparedand served by members of the "Sis­ters of the Skillet” concluded the party. Mrs. Jamieson, president ofthe “Sisters”, outlined the activities and accepted the thanks of the New Canadians for the refreshments.Another party in May will concludeEnglish classes conducted this past winter for New Canadians of Inger­soll and District R. M. “Dick” Harrison, well-known columnist of the Windsor Daily Star, devoted quite a bit ofhis coumn the other day to The Tri­ bune’s “April 'Fool” page. Mr. Har­rison got quite a chuckle out of it,but added: 'Tun’s, fun', of course, You can get away with it in a place the size of the Oxford CountyCheese metropolis. But we’d hate to have anybody try it here.” It pay~to boy at^ilson’s Hardware Tobacco Farmers To Ballot on New “Scheme” Balloting will take place through­out the tobacco-growing districts of Ontario to decide whether the pro­ vince’s biggest annual cash crop is to remain under voluntary self­ management of growers and buyersor come under Government control. This Iwas revealed ir. a statementissued by the Public Relations Com­ mittee of the . Flue-cured TobaccoMarketing Amo elation of Ontario following a meeting with Hon. T. LKennedy, Minister of Agriculture*. Also present were representatives of a dissident group within the membership who have asked for avote on a Government “scheme” under the Farm Products Marketing Act The Association, with headquart­ ers at (Sinjpoe, has guided the in­ dustry for the past 17 years from its small beginnings to its present status as the top per-acre cash cropin Canada. Tobacco farm owners in in Norfolk, Elgin, Kent, EXsex, I nmbton, Middlesex, Oxford, Brant,Dufferin, Simcoe, Northumberland and Durham Counties will partici­ pate in the vote. Ballots will be mailerd to the 4,000 members May 11 and will bereturnable May 23. Voters will be asked to decide between a proposed new "scheme” under the Farm Pro­ ducts Marketing Act, which would comprise growers only, and the pre­ sent Association, said to be the only farm organization in the world in which both grower and buyer mem­bers are bound by the same by-law and regulations on a voluntarybasis! The Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters, who had a successful tag day onSaturday for the hospital nursery, do an amazing amount of work for thenursery, their pet project. Their money donation toward the new hospital nursery totalled $1,150, but it is the“upkeep” that keeps the group busy. They make and donate the gowns,sheets, bands and mattress covers and they buy shirts and diapers, towels andblankets. Right now, for instance, thereis a whole bolt of fliannellette, cut and ready for the members to sew. Now, with a bigger nursery, the demands are greater and the Circle appreciatesthe support from the community. Oneof the “extras” which they donated to the nursery are name beads, those tiny, lettered beads which each baby wearsas identification. Though that seemed th, coldest, wettest rain possible las,*, week, didn’t things grow! Noticed violets and grapehyacinths, crocus and hepaticas in bloom and the daffodils won’t be farbehind. Those little bunnies, that have been so cute and amusing all winterare losing their appeal as their appe­ tite for tender green shoots becomes so apparent .... The school yard isfull of skipping ropes and ball games, the sidewalks quiver under roller skates and that peculiar rattle you hear as small boys pass doesn’t signify aserious asthmatic condition—it’s merely a pocketful of alleys. Despite thewelther, it must be spring! MAY 9-10—HomeMarionnette Show, Clark Says Hobbies Needed For Mental, Bodily Health Camel humps are composed of fat- the backbone is straight. Where To Play Ball This Year Big Problem Facing Groups NIECE OF TATUMS’ KILLED IN CRASH Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatulis, .—members of the family, attended the funeral in Owen Sound Tuesday ofa niece, Mrs. Ted Kapakos, of To­ ronto. Mrs, Kapakos <was the for­ mer Florence Tatulis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Tatulis, of Owen Sound. She was instantlykilled when the truek she was in rolled over en route to Owen Sound. and The relative merits of Princess i Elizabeth grounds and Victoria Park, ifrom both accommodation and flood- i lighting standpoints, for this season's 1 softball and hardball activities, will Jbe investigated by a committee estab­ lished at a special meeting at theY.M.C.A. Tuesday night. _ Attending the meeting were mem­bers of the recreation commission, parks board, public school board, fair board, turf club, town council andvarious softball and baseball enthus­ iasts, and the main problems wereorganization of ball leagues for theyear, and question of where the games will be played. To continually provide good ball in this community, games must be ac­tively (financially) supported by thefans. Last year, however, those at­ tending games at Princess Elizabethpaid an average of % cents to see agame. The big difficulty is that un­ der the present set-up there is nothingto stop anyone watching the games for nothing at all, and so the twopossibilities being considered are thetemporary fencing of Princess Eliza­ beth and establishment of morebleachers or removal of the flood­ lights to Victoria Park.The relative merits of the possi­bilities will be investigated by the following committee: Larry Harris.Harry Ellery. Lew Martin, P. T. Walker, Frank Fulton, Ralph Beemer,Gord Bisbee and a hydro representa­tive Another committee consisting of Lloyd Brown, Rev, C. D. Daniel andTommy Lee will Interview the publicschool board as to what can done at the Princess Elizabeth grounds m the matter of fencing and the build­ ing of bleachers. Gordon Henry,chairman of the board, said they were prepared to give sympathetic consider­ation to any projects presented, solong as the interests of the students were kept to the fore. Rev. C. D. Daniel acted as chair­ man of the meeting, assisted by RossFcwster, with Frank Littell us secre­tary. Mark Simpson, assisted by Don Gavey, was appointed to convene allthe hardball groups to organize for this season and Ross Fewster andMr. Daniel will handle the same chorefrom the softball standpoint Gordon Pittas?: <mmttoned dreamsheld by many of the community that within a few yean a new community centre and sports field would be estab­lished on reclaimed land on the flats just east of the present arena, witha proper ball diamond, complete withfloodlighting, being set up. He warned of the coats of moving the lights fromPrincess Elizabeth, then perhaps again to the new sports field.Arlington Robinson saidLtte fairboard had often thought of Wrectiun of floodlights at Victoria Park, anda provincial grant could be obtainedin such a project Mr. Fewster point­ ed out that hardball floodlighting wasa different matter to softball lighting —much more expensive. Mr. Pittocksuggested that perhaps for the timebeing the best plan ^xild be to put up more bk-aetiers at Princess Eliza­beth, put up temporary fencing, and charge. The Home and School Association held their April meeting at the PrincessElizabeth School, and featured hob­ bies, displays, practised demonstrationsand a lecture on the subject The program began with a double triofrom St. Paul's Presbyterian Church; and consisted of Jean Beattie, Dorene Simpson, Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. R. M.Borrowman, Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. E. J. Simpson, accompanied by Mr. W. H. Wickett.Principal A. G. Murray reminded member-; about the Empire Day con­cert, May 22 at the Community Centre. Mr. Murray then introduced thespeaker, Mr. A. B . Clark, Ingersoll's “Y” secretary, andX large audiencelistened with interest to his subject. “Learning to Use Leisure Tinu", andwith amusement as he pointed out how wrongly sometimes wc chosv our leisure activities. Our leisure time istime in which we ourselves choose die activity, and parents have the responsi­bility of helping their children over the first hurdle of training for suchactivities; for example, learning to swim or read, or play the piano. This train­ing is necessary to open the door to th<sse pleasurable activities. Mr. Clark pointed out that the schoolcuitkulum has bevn enlarged by the addition of new things which are di­rectly related to later leisure-time hobbies: and he stressed that parentsshould not be afraid to allow their children these leisure time skills. Ourhobbies should be chosen to promote good health, mental and physical; tofit our economic resources, and to give { starring Mrs. Walter Goulding, Ruth Daniels, Mrs. Harold Riddal, TedAckert, Jim Smith and Al Hodges. The play, introduced by Irma Hutt, washilarious and “fun” for everyone. Mr. Wickett commended the display of hobbies at the school, leatherwork,painting in oils and water colours, stamps, photography and the children'sart work of Princess Elizabeth's Kinder­ garten classes. The president, Mrs. Robert Foster, announced the craft classes at the Doon School of Fine Art, at DoonMay 21-June 9; and reported on the convention in Hamilton last month.Mrs. Lindsey’s report from the con­ vention mentioned the subject covered at the convention, “How to ShowFather that Home and School is not a Mother’s Club.” Mrs. C. A. Ackertannounced next month's speaker, Dr. B. H. McNeil, psychiatrist, May 21.Mrs. J. A. Paterson announced the next Marionette Show, May 9 and 10at the Presbyterian Church. The play is to be “Sleeping Beauty”, and alsosome of the seventh and eighth grade students are to do “Hansel and Gretel”.The Association decided to have a bake sale Friday, April 20, at the premises Carp and Grier’s old store. The Red Cross drive got a niceboost during the week, when J. Fryer of Putnam, brought in $25,proceeds of a euchre sponsored by the Putnam Community Club. ~ ~ ~Mrs. Amanda! Burke has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at Mount Clemens, Battle Creek and ThreeRivers, Michigan. While in Mount Clemens she attended the wedding ofher cousin. Miss Colleen Cunningham, and Major Frederick Welsh of the U 3.AAF. The young couple areleaving the States to spend two years in Turkey, where Major Welsh will be a representative of his government.They are allowed to take two tons of baggage, including furniture, householdequipment, clothing, and all personal effects.—Imagine that job of packing! Congratulations to the Ruth TroyerCircle of the Baptist Church for their idea and to the ladies of the Anglican,Baptist, Presbyterian and United churches and the Salvation Army for helping them bring that idea to itsfulfilment—the Missionary Fair. Certainly it was one of the moetunusual and interesting exhibits In­ gersoll has had, and one which couldnot help but create a greater interestin missionary work. From the more formal displays of maps, posters andphotographs of the mission fields, schools and so on, to the amazingcollection of curios and souvenirs, every* bit showed the interest andwork of the different groups.India, China, Japan, Bolivia, Africa, Formosa and our own Canadian mis­sion fields were represented. There were beautiful costumes, In­dian saris, the odd Mohammedandress, Chinese and Japanese, in the finest of silks—shawls, headdresses,shoes, coats. There were bits of jewel­ lery, brass and wood work, intricatein design and workmanship .... tablelinens and bedspreads with the finest embroidery .... examples of weavingand basket work .... curios that ranged from a mosquito whisk to anelephant prod .... the “sword” of a swordfish, an African drum, toothbrushes that to us would be merelysticks, a 12-foot snake skin, native dolls, an African god. A group ofJapanese-Canadians from London at­ tended one of the displays and showed their skill in exquisite flower arrange­ments. It was a fine accomplishment and we hope there will be other mis­sionary fairs. . Mrs. Lulu Kennedy, daughter ofthe lata Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCarty,cf dlci it the ef her daughter, Mrs. Vera Leonard, inand our desire | Simcoe, on April 12. Burial tookUm* •*«<«* pinee at Simcoe on Saturday. Mrs. Kennedy was a sister of B. B. Mc­Carty, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Cart Mohr and Mrs. H. A. Copeland arenieces. Height of the Bock of Gibraltar isalmost 1,500 fest - r ' “1. L." tne late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mcuarty,u l X X 'S S S ? V -'. ?' .1 tte home a furthlr our education anc — L____[ to give part of our time to servicefor others. We should not, he said, take our leisure time work too serious­ly; wd do ft primarily for the fun of it, and it is most satisfactory If thislight touch is always maintained. Mr. Clark was thanked by Mrs. Wm.Lambert The Little Theatre presented e play CARD OF The family ofCrellin wishfriends, kindnessing their for the There sru approximately 456.UWJwords in the English language. William all theirneighbours forshown dur- andfloral tributes. C. D. DanielKintore, Dr. the stuff ofalso to the and Kintore. and H. G. AlexandraCOjO.F. of _____ for their service conducted at thegraveside and those who so kindlyloaned ears. one andHospital. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951Ebr Jngrnnill tribune i •»» (iMerperatiaa The Tham**f*'rd Tribe**—• Mr*. Charted* Boyd - Cerr«»F*»d*e t) TU e*ly a*w*p*p*r *w«*d, directed end published la th* iatereat* el I*c*r*ell, Th* Tribes* i* hawed •very Th*r*dey morniay frea* H i Thame* St. T.lephee* - IX THOMAS R. LEE - Edit** and PwbBaher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Fleet S*p«rint*ed**t Th* Tribaae, a* iad*pe.d*-t eewapaper, to derated t* the iet*r**t* and cover* th* trading area ef th* Tewa ef lageraell and it* *4Jac«at preayerea*. friendly commenitie*. With a pepelatien ef «,43L Ingera.il U .itaeted in ewe ef th* fiaeat dairy eon*tie* ia Canada, aad h th* home ef many indaatri**. It eRar* *v*ry facility for further agricwltaral and indu.trial d«r*l*pm*nt. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newapapera’ Aaaeciatien la Canada - >2.80 par year in advance la th* U. S. - S3 00 Authorized a* **cend claw mail, Fe*t Office Department. Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 Who is the Home Merchant? As the Canadian Bank of Commerce says, we publish the following advertisement of the Delhi Merchants* ^Association, (which appeared in the Delhi News-Record), because we liked it: The Home Merchant—who is he? He is the chap who gives you credit when you are financially broke and carries your account until you are able to pay.He is the chap who gives you back your mon­ ey, or makes exchanges if you are not satisfied with what you have purchased. He is the chap who meets you cheerfully, and lets you out with a message to some member of the family and a real “come agairt*’ and “good­ bye.”He is the chap whose staff lives in town, and spend their money with you arid other local people. He is the chap who helps support your churches and charitable organisations and talks for the home town and boosts it in every way every day in the year.He is the chap who visits you if you are sick, sends flowers to your family when you die, and follows your body out among the quiet trees and tombstones ag far as human feet may travel with the dead. He is the Home Merchant—your neighbour— your friend—your helper in time of need. Don’t you think you ought to trade with him and be his helper and friend in time of need? Don’t you know that every dollar you send out of town for merchandise is sent to strangers— to men who never spend a dollar here? You don’t save when you send money out of town. And don’t you know that the growth and pros­ perity of this good town and community depends very largely on the growth and prosperity of the hometown merchant? Out of town visitors judge our town by theimpression i5ey receive from the appearance of our stores and the degree of enterprise displayed by our merchants. And our home merchants cannot succeed unless home folks like you give them loyal support. Truman The Giant Killer To our mind, in dismissing General MacArthur • President Truman showed tremendous courage. It is not easy to summarily “fire” a man of the stature of Douglas MacArthur—a man who to millions is virtually an idol. But Mr. Truman did, and most thinking people will back him up. General MacArthur was guilty of something he would be the first to condemn among his own officers and men—insubordination. In the world picture of today, there is no room for insubordin­ ation, and most emphatically no rooom on such a high plane.The general, a man with a great career, and justifiably admired and honored by millions, dis­ agreed with the Korean and far-eastern policy of the United States and the United Nations. He was fully entitled to his views, views which,.be­ cause of his vast military experience, and more important, because of his many years in the far east, could not be ignored. But, if the general felt the U.S. (and U.N.) policy was not the right one, he should have returned to the United States (from where he had been absent 14 years), and outlined his views to the powers that be. He should not have voiced to the world at large his disagreement with those for whom he commanded. He was asked to confine his activities to the military command, and did not General MacAr­ thur would be first to court-martial an officer who when ordered to do one thing did another. And so, President Truman, as commander-in-chief, dismissed the general {when he failed to carry out orders. The President could have taken no other step, and still maintained the unity of the manynations hoping and striving for peace in the world. •Mr. Truman is bitterly criticized in many quarters for his step. That’s natural—it isn’t pos­ sible to get everyone in complete accord, no mat­ ter what the situation. But the terrible part of it is the fact much of the criticim ia strictly political. The Democrats fired MacArthur; the Republicans will uphold him. Even though they too would have taken the same step, had they been in the same position they will stir up both their own country and the world at large, trying to reap political hay out of Mr. Truman's courageous step. Naturally, every newspaper in the democratic —and undemocratic world, too—is having its say on the affair, and we find it difficult to believe Arthur R, Ford, editor-in-chief of the London Free Press, could be as naive as his comments would London Chess Club Defeats Ingersoll The London Chess Club defeated Ingersoll Chess Club in a returnvisit here, by. eight .wins to onedraw.(Board number one ended in a draw between Louis Antal of Inger­soll and Ernest Spricis of London.The other players participatingfor London were: Dr. A. Turnbull,Gordon Jones, B. Katemarek, DaveNewell, Willard Metcalf, John Spri­cis, Cyril Hopper and Charles Han-aon.Ingersoll players were Albert Hor­ vath, Dr. 8. Ptacevicins, G. K. New­ ell, J. R. Spaven, Bob Waterhouse,G. C. Foster, Bob James and Dr. A.L. Rice. The tournament was held in theIngersoll Y.M.C.A. and refreshmentswere served. MISS JANE BALFOUR HONORED BY TEAS Mrs. Jos. Balfour entertained at atrousseau tea for her daughter,Jane, whose marriage to MartiuBrooks, took plftce April 14, a StJames’ Anglican Church. Mrs. Vic­tor Brooks, mother of the groom,assisted Mrs. Balfour and Jane inreceiving the guests, Mrs. C. W.Paddon and Mrs. Ed. Deamude,1 Indicate. Mr. Ford euggeats that had GeneralMacArthur written “personal and confidential** on his letter to Joseph Martin, Republican leader of the House of Representatives, in which he ex­ pressed his differences with the White House, the Pentagon, and U.N., Mr. Martin would not have mentioned it in congress and General of the Arm­ ies MacArthur would still be in supreme command, command. We don’t believe it. Apart from the hot political value of the facta in the letter, as a conscientious leader of his party in the house, and in light of the world’s precarious position, Mr. Martin owed it to his people and the people of the world to bring to their attention the serious situation of a commanding .general being at policy odds with the people who were command­ ing him. Even if the letter were labelled 100 times “personal and confidential,” iMr. Martin could not possibly keep such dangerous differences to him­ self. He would not have been true to the people he served. No, the general is the one at fault; he could not have honestly believed such “dynamite” would be kept confidential. We can’t believe Mr. Ford, the distinguished editor, could think so, either. Hazards of Spring With spring either here or just around the comer, one’s fancy turns lightly, according to age, sex, temperament, to thoughts of marbles, baseball, golf, gardening, love of spring cleaning, These are all good things in their way, gardening being perhaps the least hazardous. Gardening keeps one around the house and off the crowded highways. At the worst, it can lead to discomfort in the back and joints; but essentially it’s a leis­ urely occupation, not tempting the middle-aged to over exertion. On the other hand, one should not avoid the other pleasures of spring (except, possibly, spring cleaning), simply because of the hazards. For spring is the season of recklessness, and too much caution will spoil its enjoyment The chances are that common sense will enable most persons to avoid the hazards of spring as they avoid those of the other seasons. One thought to keep in mnd is that, statistically, it is the us­ ual that produces most accidents and the unus­ ual that produces the biggest headlines. An asphyxiation from gas is about as frequent as being struck by lightning, and either event will merit a story by itself. Asphyxiation from drown­ ing is so common in the warm months that the cases are reported with motor fatalities in the daily newspapers each Monday morning under the gneral head of week-end accidents. Considering the after-effects, the greatest haz­ard of spring is to be encountered along the tra­ ditional course of the young man’s fancy. But there it is useless to counsel caution or common sense. —Tillsonburg News Need More Sponges In the early days of this country they had floods but not nearly as many nor as serious as we have now. ..jAnd the situation grows steadily worse. The reason is not hard to find. In pioneer times most of the land was covered with trees, grass, leaf mold and such cover. This .absorbed moisture like a sponge and gave it up just as slowly and reluctantly. When the .winter ended and the sun melted the snow only in a few cases was there any heavy and immediate run off. Rivera and streams rose gradually and they flowed all summer. Now, with the cover gone the water from melt­ ing snow, rushes across the frozen ground into the nearest channel and woe betide anything that gets in its way. Ditches that are ibone dry and an eyesore 11 months of the year become regular torrents. It’s not going to be possible to completely cover this country with trees again. But we could at least cover what we are not needing for cultiva­ tion. Every steep hillside and bit of waste land put into trees, every swamp and burnt or cut over forest restored to its original condition is an­ other sponge to sop up surplus and dangerous water in the spring.— (Financial Post) Notes on the Edi tor's Pad There was a certain amount of language down Salford-Mt Elgin way last week because The Tribunes didn’t come through on time. Neither we nor the postofflee at the Ingersoll end could find out what the heck had happened after the bundle left Ingersoll, but this is a good time to tell of the great trip that has to be taken by mail from Ingersoll destined for Salford—just five miles away. It actually travels about 120 miles, (and of course, anything can happen in 120 miles). Those Tribunes first go by train to London (20 miles away), are turned around and come back. If we’re lucky, they’re picked up off the train at Jngersoll, but generally they would go right on to Brantford, another 60 miles. Then, next morning, they are picked up by the mail truck and carried on the delivery route to Salford— another 20 miles! It’s quicker to have a small boy walk out. Hearken to this* sad tale and the high cost of living. An Ingersoll housewife downtown doing the grocery shopping for the following week, found she had far more than she could carry so she hired a young man to deliver the groceries to her home. The whole week's worth. Our young man arrived, to find no one at home. So, knowing there were dogs about and also knowing that dogs were partial to groceries, he carefully set the week’s supplies high, where the dogs couldn't reach them- on several garbage pails! A short time later, along comes our earnest garbage collector, and .... Gosh, how did you guess? Yes, sir, he picked up the whole works, groceries and all, and promptly heaved them out on the dump. LOOKING BACK Thousands of satisfied users as concrete proof 51 YEARS AGO little Clifford Love, King and AVON AUTHORIZED WALL-FIX DEALER Ingersoll J. W. Douglas, Paints "Wallpaper PLEASE St. Charles Restart: A I G N .20c .ISc Pennies or Dollars Casl GIVE TO DAY I Dial HLO " c S o p m ac m e u c n o i n ty tr b ib y u t J e o d h n in L t a h b e a s tt e , r v L i i c m e i o te f d t . h ” e At the meeting of Town CouncilMonday evening, Mr. Macaulay daughter, (Jacquelln Cod are perhaps the most importantif all marine resources of Quebec’s Mr. R. Rogerson has purchasedthe house and lot on the corner ofBell and Margaret streets from Mrs.Fotheringham. evening,roof of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFarlane ofNorth Dorchester Township, obser­ved their 61st wedding anniversarylast week. They /were married on Scoffin and daughters, Dora /were in Shedden of possible development as an Eskimofishery. The funeral of Arnold Crawford was held from his residence, Tunisstreet, last Thursday to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The servicewas conudcetd by Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, of St James' Church. Pallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Milling­ ton, Fred Franks, W. L. Nagle, Ben­jamin, Charles and Richard Craw­ ford. Mdwley — During thewindstorm on TuesdayCharles Venning had theone of his barns tom off. caused by freight trains on theG.T.R. blocking traffic. As an ex­ ample, one day last week the block­ade lasted for a straight 25 min­utes. Mayor Miller said he had heardseveral complaints about cows run­ning over boulevards while beingdriven through town. Mrs. Arthur Pullin werewhen their carriage up- leaving service Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small anddaughters Beth and Gwen, spent theholiday with Mrs. Small’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Luckem, Forest. Battle of Vimy Observed By Service Salford—Elected officers of theW.C.T.U. are: President, Mrs. W.K. Newton; 1st vice-president, Mrs.H. G. Kennedy; 2nd vice-preisdent,Mrs; A. E. Kennedy; secretary,Miss Ruby Mayberry; treasurer,Mrs. Frank Groves. Putnam—Friends and neighborsgathered at the home of Mrs. E.Hamilton in honor of iMr. and Mrs.Edward Hamilton, (nee Miss Mar­jorie Cornish), and tendered thema miscellaneous shower. Rev. Jas. L.Blair acted as chairman. Ralph, Stanley and Roger, of Mimi- co, spent the holiday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, jWon- Mr. Thomas Gibson, son of Mr.Joseph Gibson, Esq., postmaster,has completed his studies in law. Mr.Gibson graduated from the Inger­soll Collegiate Institute and TorontoUniversity. As soon as he is calledto the bar he will go into partner­ship with J. B. Jackson, Q.C., andthe firm will be known as Jacksonand Gibson. There will be no house-to-house canvass to support the drive for $3000 from Ingersoll and district, but we know all will want to contribute. •ONE CO •REAOY-I •ALL COL MATCH! NO BLE! IT COVI llXEDl, death took place at his home inAustin, Ill., of Mr. Nelson H. Cur­tis, formerly a well-known residentof Ingersoll. Thet funeral was held from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. James Wright, Ingersoll,on Sunday. Rev. E. R. Hutt, pastorof St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,conducted the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. Richardson,H. E. Robinson, R. J. Robertson, A.Sutherland, E. H. Hugill, and F. E.Aldrich. Deceased was for manyyears head clerk in the hardwarestore of R. Y. Ellis and Bro., andlater in the marble business. He wasa half-brother of Mrs. A. H. Ellisand Mrs. W. F. Galloway, and leavesa widow and young daughter. HOT Tl French Fl An afternoon tea was held at theBaptist parsonage, sponsored by theLadies Aid of the Baptist Church.Mrs Don Cameron and Mrs. J. Ma­gee received the guests. Pouring tea were Mrs. E. Horaman and Mrs.J. B. Sage and Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. G. Russell. Piano numbenwere given by Grace Sivyer and Helen Ranger. Home cooking wasin change of Mrs. Charles Carneyand Mrs. John Borland, whileaprons were in charge of Mrs. Wade and 'Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. AlbertMcBeth and Mrs. <W. Hey invitedthe guests to the tea room in chargeof Mrs. G. Russell. Mrs. P.Cora andlast week.Mr. and shaken upset whilemorning. NDWICH iravy, 55c 15 YEARS AGOThursday, April 16, 1936 NO GLARE! •MATCHING SHADES FOR TRIM I WOODWORK IN SEMI-GLOSS! Foot Long I Our Famoui French Fri Banner—At the residence of thebride’s father, Miss Bertha Spear­man, youngest daughter of Mr.John Spearman, was united in mar­riage to Mr. Robert George Gordon,also of Banner. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. J. Mahon, assist­ed by Rev. H. R. Steele. PERSONALSMr*. J. G. Montgomery..... ...... son, Billie, of Iroquois Mr. Jack Montgomery of Toronto,and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell of Stratford, were "------Mr. and Mrs. ruburgs ...,20c Potatoes, to The famous battle of Vimy wascommemorated in a special paradeand service at Trinity UnitedChurch recently, with members ofBranch 119, Canadian Legion, par­ticipating. Five Vimy veterans, in­ cluding Fred iBichener, Frank Sta­cey and Tom Winders were present.The veterans formed up at themarket square under the leadershipof Parade Marshall (Mike Olohan.Standard bearers were Sam Stirlingand Charlie Guilford. They paradedto Trinity United Church, where Rev. C. D. Daniel gave a messageappropriate to the occasion. After the service the veterans re­turned to the market square, with a march-past at the colors. Atchurch Jimmie Miller sounded Re­veille and the Last Post Mr. Danielasked Vimy veterans to stand, andfive men rose from the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cross and granddaughter, Jo-Ann, of BattleCreek, Mich., spent Sunday at thehome of the former’s sister, Mrs.Walter Beatty and Mr. Beatty,Carnegie St. Mrs. Harold bring or send to The Ingersoll Tribune that dot to the j •WASHABLE! •LOVELY TINTS & DEEP COLORS! •DRIES QUICKLY! •TROUBLE-FREE! •SMOG-PROOF! •SELF PRIMING! The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll ■ Ontario Misa Anne McCowell, _ ---------of the staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital,Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.McCowell, John street. Miss Rosella (Blair of Toronto, isspending the Easter vacation withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterIL Blair, King street west. Mr. William Gilling of Byron,spent the holiday with his parents,Mr. and tMr*. Richard Gilling, King •NOT A RUBBER-WATER MIXTURE BUT A PURE OIL PAINT! •SDR, FLAT DECORATOR FINISH... NO SHINE, ready-mfxed. ® factory matched shades including LOVELY DEEP DECORATOR COLORS presided over the tea table. MissesDolly Harvey, June McArter andAudrey {Cooper of Hamilton, assist­ ed in the tea room, Mrs. M. Hutchi­son and Miss Margo Nash of To­ronto, were In charge of the linensand the bride’s trousseau. Mrs. Ed­ ward Ptaddon was in charge of theweddnlg and shower gifts.The bride was honoured with amiscellaneous shower at the homeof Mrs. (Hector McLeod; also ashower at the home of Mrs, EdwardPaddon, and received many beauti­ful gifts. Some >3,000,000 ia being spent each week in Alberta in the search for newoil deposits. LARATTS GIVE AVE TO TROOPS IN KOREA The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951 The first of two carloads of ale donatedby John Labatt Limited for Canadiantroops in Korea, is seen here being load­ed at the London brewery. Pte. Chris Hammer of Kitchener, top, loads thefirst of the 3,440 cases, watched by Col. H. S. Kirby, left, commandant of No. 27 Ordnance Depot, London, and Hugh F. Labatt, president of Labatt’s. At the right, the cases are checked into the boxcar by Pte. Ron. Williams, of Halifax, and Dick Pilgrim of Labatt’s. The ship­ ment comprises 41,320 quart bottles. MOUNT ELGIN Br Mi.. Bartha Gilbert (Intended for last week) Miss Marjorie Prouse of London, was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Mrs. Smith of Mt Brydgps, spenta few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moulton.•Mr. Reuben Wilson of Staten Isl­and, New York, and sister, Mrs. Carl Austin of Canton Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark and MissMaud Smith and other relativeshere. , Mr. and Mr.s James Moulton,Mrs. A. €. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert visited iMr. and Mrs. LloydSandham near Tillsonburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull enter­tained the Bookton euchre club at their home, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case OC Woodstock,were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S.Young and Mrs. TrvineXj'oung. Miss Patricia Corbett Tillson­burg, was a week-end visitokof hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.^NelsonCorbett.Born—On Friday, April 6,and Mrs. Russell Harris, a dau at the Soldiers’ Memorial HospiMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain atte ded a meeting at Hemlock on Sunday afternoon for leaders of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides.Miss Grace Dutton of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Miss Janice Shuttleworth ofWoodstock, spent the week-end at here home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters were guests at the Claus-Holmes weddingSaturday. Miss F. Phelan spent the week­end at her home in Port Rowan. Mrs. Charles Smith and (Mrs. Au­brey Swain attended an agriculture meeting in Woodstock Mondayin the interests of the girls’ gardengarden brigade work. _ 'Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth visited hersister, Mrs. Lewis Ketchabaw of Tillsonburg, Monday.Miss Jean Smith of London^’ ’*'#8 a week-end visitor at her home hero.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurt], Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Smith and MissGladys Stroud attended a euchre party in Culloden, Friday.Little Miss Margaret Clark spent a few days with her grandmother,Mrs. Brumpton of Ingffsoll.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich.^were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert. > Mr. and Mrs. .David Vickenhan of Simcoe, were falling on frietids in this communitXflast week. J(Mr. and Mrs. William Clark andPatsy of Paris w«fs visitors Tuesday at the home of h|s parents, Mr. andMrs. Kiah Clarita United W. A. The Women'i Association of the nited Church/i met Wednesday athome of Mrs, Gordon Baakett. >ng of quilt patches was done. tition, her subject being, ‘The Four Freedoms." The competition wassponsored by the TillsonbfurgBranch, 153, of the Canadian Leg­ ion. Runners up in the competitionwere her sister, Marie Fleming andRoland Oliver of Tillsonburg. Theessays were judged by 'Rev. Alfred Yeoman, Rev. W. E. Aidworth andErnest L. Homewood. The winning mitries have been entered in thezone competition and the winners of the competition will go into the pro­vincial finals. The history of the slot-machine— today's "one-armed bandit"—goesback to 200 B.C., when the ancient Egyptians had them in primitiveform. A new blasting technique, known inCanada as the split-second blast, re­ sults in virtually noiseless explosions. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Mrs. H. H. Turner, the regent, presided at the meeting of Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., at theY.M.C.A., April 9th, Mrs. J. R, Cryderman offered to head the com­mittee for Tag Day for the MilkFund, May 19th, and Mrs. Morrice Turner and Mrs. W. R. Marshall offered to look after the boxes forthe taggers. Arrangements were made for members to be on dutyduring the day. Mrs. N. E. Hortonvolunteered to assist Mrs. Lloyd Brown who represents the Chapterat the Baby Clinic. Mrs. James Revell reported onthe 1950 bursary and it was voted to give a bursary worth $150 to aGrade 13 student at the Ingersoll District Collegiate.Preliminary arrangements were made for th«- annual tea at the homeof Mrs. F. H. Stone, June 13th. Mrs. N. E. Rortdn and Mrs. J. M.Rogers were asked to select prizes and Mrs. H. G. Hull to head theticket committee. (Mrs. W. R. Mar­ shall will be convenor. Mrs. T. D.Daniel was voted $10 a month for her committee on post war work.Mrs. Wm. Rcichheld thanked those who had given clothing, dishes,etc., for the Opportunity fhop andsaid that contributions were ur­gently needed.Mrs. W. iR. Marshall reported twofood parcels sent to England inMarch. Mrs. P. E. Tuck and Mrs.Gordon Waters had contacted the members who sent them.The bulletin of a New York Chap­ ter of the Daughters of the BritishEmpire was read by Mrs. J. C. Her­ bert. It was contributed by Mrs. LinButler, former members of the New York Chapter, and proved both in­teresting and amusing. The highlight of the meeting wasa talk by iMrs. Gordon Waters on a recent article by Leland Stxxwe,"Fabulous Treasures that tempt Red China.” In the short time allottedMrs. Waters gave a wealth of infor­ mation on conditions in Asia. Mrs.Waters also gave a short resume ofcurrent events.Mrs. iH. H. Turner and Mrs. JamesRevell were asked to represent theChapter at the Provincial Annualmeeting in Hamilton, April 11-13. FROM FACTORY O YOU Baby Chenille Bedspr $525 T PRICE firstufted. Alledsi ds LOW Beautipletelyshowi or sing]patternsdesigns,postage, back gu;you will orADDRESS: TRY MFG.,Place D’Armes Quebec. CANADA ity, com-o sheeting , doubleNew centre or solidO.D. pluste money- Order one,ore. NEW N &OOUN-Box 1496,, Montreal, Can adian banka now hold>4,700,000, in unclaimed bank balanc­ es awaiting proof of ownership. use the men and to be s their woi St. James’ Sr. W. A. ,Ilearw Dorcas Seely. ' The Senior Women’# Auxiliary ofSt. James' Anglican Church held a thankoffering tea April 10 in theparish hall. Mrs. F. W, Jones, thepresident, presided. The W. A. hymn was sung in opening, fol­lowed by the Bible reading by Mrs. R. A. Henderson. Mrs. Jones led inprayer after which she introduced the speaker, Mrs. H. Marshall, Dio­cesan Dorcas Secretary, London.Mrs. Marshall told of the Dorcas work in Canada and imonpt the'Indians at the Residantial Schools,' She explained where thankofferingmoney was used and how thankful we should be for the privileges thatare ours. We must not feel because we have no office in our organiza­tion that we are of no importance.Each individual is needed to do her part.Velma Desmond and Elva Laarz gave piano instrumentals and EdnaStevens, a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. M. Connor.Afternoon tea was served andMrs. H. Broumpton and Mrs. E. Matthews poured. Mrs. W. Wilsonwas the general convenor. GOOD COMPANIONS Evalinc Ranger entertained mem­ bers of the Good Companions fortheir regular meeting. Plans weremade for the forthcoming visit to the Woodstock Club. The eveningwas spene sewing. Evaline Ranger won the draw for the steak knives. Lunch was served >by the hostess.Next meeting will be held at Grace Roberts'. TIME TABLE CHANGES RE-ROOF NOW PH A LT Go on over old roof Are fire-resistant is-smith and adonted.i discussion as to wheth- :iation would serve re­st a booth for the pro- :ng match in the earlyiRhving committee, Mrs. «?Mrs. Ross Dutton and rouse were appointedormation. Happy an-aung for Mrs. Fred with Mr. Albright, 40th anniversary,ames Moulton wasMrs. Albright with Members arein names now k can get started, refreshments wasteas, Mrs. F. Al-Clark and Mrs. d Johnson werea dinner party e latter’s par-red Scott of was celebrat- Therewljs er the X freshinc nw vincial plafall. The 1 Grant ProMrs. Cliffor to write foniversary w Albright, celebrated thSunday. Mrs. appointed to hthe autograph requested to banytime so the The serving odone by the bright, Mrs. KiIrvine Young.Mr. and Mrs. host and hostess Friday in honor oents, Mr. and Mrs Tillsonburg. Mr. Scoing his 74th birthday The euchre and dance in theCommunity Hall Friday evening was well attended. There were 11 tablesin play and the prizes went to Mrs Earl Vincent, Mrs. Clara Foster,Mrs. Ross Dutton, Rbbert Herman, William Reid, Ernest Haycock.George Stroud won the lucky chair prize. The residents of the thirdconcession sponsored the party withMr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Detrich as con­ venors. Miss Louise Fleming, 12, a pupil of the Mount Elgin public school,won the public school essay compe- with BARRETT ING LES Will last years B esides your Barre piece line of and weatherpr ha w Shingles has a com- g, insulation ng materials. Come in many styles THE BARRETT COMPANY; LIMITED Halifax • Saint John * Montreal * Toronto • Winnipeg -Vancouver Take your building pi FJF1 LUMBER an<|BU]PHONE 218 X / You EXPE your local interested courteous, d in you. They are. in ineetin require, you ex find satisfaction iard of banking you e variety of services altered bank. •Rafd Trad* Mark your Barrett Dealer iTON IRS’ SUPPLIES KING ST. W. And there is always the drive of competition. Manager, accountant, teller, junior — they all know that if you are not satisfied at your present bank you will go to another. You can count on alert and friendly service from the men and women who look after your banking needs. One of a series by your bank By Roe Farms Service Dept .star ter (PIGSTARTEB M MAS H ORPEILETFORM WHAT DO I yDU MEAN-1 MOST OF HER JOB,DOC? POC- THE/ALWAYS SEEM TO BE HU NGRX. f ITS NATURAL, S L JIM-THE SOWS >MILK FALLS OFF > AFTER THREE ' JVEEKS.XDU KNOW. THAT WAS GOOD, JIM-YOU FED THE PIGS INSIDE THE SOW. now you’ve got TOHELP FEED THEM OUTSIDE THE SOW. SHE HAS DONE Mtzj' OF HER _ JOB. < for fest ragged growth and easysetf’-wsaning, A SOWS MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN HER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD, SO XXfYE GOT TQJ5UPPLV THE EXTRA FOOD. ------------- OH, OH, OH-NOW 1 SEE THE IMPORTANCE OF PEEPING ME WONDERMON FROM THE 3* W£« ON , i WONDER DO YOU REALIZE i JUST WHAT A STRAIN AI LITTER OF THIS SIZE PUTS <___- ON A SOW. BUT I FED THE SOW A GOOD RATION MONTHS -BEFO RE FARROWING J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Be Ottoville Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sandick, Thamesford, above, were at home to members of tfeeir family and friends on the occasion of their aolden weddina anniversary. Over-Eating, Over-Weight Cuts Down One’s Lifetime “More” is not necessarily “better"in nutrition. A Chinese poet re­marked: "A well-filled stomach is in­ deed a great thing: all else is luxury", It may be also a pain.An occasional feast matters little;it is the continual daily overloading ourselves with food that is so injur­ious and depressing. If you want to eat like a ditch-digger you mustexercise like a ditch-digger.Overweight is a probjem of great II CAREFUL Weighed at t Rive I CUFF LOVE Druggist Despite the current century’s fan­tastic mechanical progress, hand sig­ nals with arm, flag or lantern, remam an essential partaf tram oper­ ation in Canada Baturday^iaitors of the latter'smotherVMrs. C. Woolley, Aylmer. Mr. Thswles Boyle and Jean wereLondon visitors on Sunday. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951 LO 60? I WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT WALK OF LIFE SINCE HIT The centre o f AUTO MAT C T RANSMIS S IO N o f M o n t r e a l and man be obtai MYBA for the purchase ther time-savin through Ftrr If you n (green peas, navy beans); 2 poundsbutter; ife pounds other fata (lard, peanut butter); 2*4 pounds sugar;1% pounds other sweets (molasses, dark honey, jam ); and cod liver oil(for childern).It is time to check up. Are you well nourished, or do you need to eatbetter? The “something” that needs doing Is eaav once you ret started. Checkyour diet, n t seme fresh air regu­ larly. take some exercise, and learnto relax. These are the four legs on which rood health and energy rest—Royal Bank Bulletin ABLE GRADING ---------Careful weighing ...attention . . . and reliable grading importance. It shortens life, decreasesefficiency and increases liability to many diseases. A survey in Canada,reported by Dr. Pett in 1948, reveal­ ed that “rarely have we encountered■overweight’ in less than ten per cent of the adults in a given area.” There’s no use in asking a doctor“is lobster Newburg fatteningT" Such a question leaves out the im­portant factors. It does not tell the doctor how much lobster Newburg out. Ask your family doctor, who knows your health history and en­ vironment. Or write to your provin­cial health department for what is called a Score Sheet for Each Day’sMeals. Whea-you have marked this for two or three weeks you will havea good idea jm to whether you are starving yourself of some needed food—and this may go far toward explain­ ing your fatigue and other symptonsof less-than-the-best-possible health. Eating a special diet and cultivat­ing a relaxed attitude will n<o more re­ move troublesome gallstones than they will put back in place a dislocat­ ed joint, but they can perform help­ ful wonders when intelligently ap­plied. Moderation, thoughtfulness, variety and regularity are the keynotes in diet, and if they are not ob­ served—if you eat hugely of thewrong things, or neglect to think ot the necessary things, or alternatestarvation (like skipping breakfast) with surfeit—then you must expectyour digestive system to act up, and you may be surprised by the varietyof disturbances it can cause. Digestion, even of the best food, iainterfered with by emotional stress. One should be in the best possiblehumour when eating. When one isangry the stomach stops its activity. When one is afraid, the digestive functions are paral.ysed. . AVON (Intended for last weekj* Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. kin lavngstone, Aylmer, weday visitors of Mr. and Mi Daniel and family.Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Aylmer, iwere Sunday visiand Mrs. Clayton Godby. Mr. and Mrs. Evereand family, London, Mrs. Allan MacIntyreSpringfield, were Su Mr.and Mrs. Frank iMr. and Mrs. Ca Milton, You got up In the morning, wolfedyour tiny breakfast, raced for a train or street car, scanned the alarm­ing newspaper headlines, and arrived at your office frustrated by world events and tense with worry over your own problems. Mew troubles came in your morning mail and by telephone. Other people—your cus­ tomers and your associates—were Ingersoll CemRery MEMORIAL FRED UE. WORKS EATON Monument* of Euroraeai Abstraction America* 1■ranites Prices perate 305 HALL S T R B ^^ ■co-oi Mt. Phone ER common MERS” toauto in- IU Ingersoll r inf< 327W4 MacPhWrson & Bee Pedlar PHONE 2 am A1NS ■me tly Cl Housecleanin DRAPES - CD Clark’s Dr A Cloning and Cold Sto "Not ■ mi Service DON'TOVERH THAT WOKH-OUT INST Gl REM&IUFA ERD URED daysyouSave running — .need a major overhaul by installing a Chrysler- Method Remanufactured Engine in just ONE day. They are dynamometer tested to the same high stan dards as N E W Chrysler-built engines. INSTALLED IN JUST DAY INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett DaSete Deafer Hl . bie of of Mr. Stanley Heavenor, • Saturday visitors Max Heavenor and ng of the W.M.S., me of Mrs. Laurie Satur-C. 0. aclntyre, d Mr. and nd family, visitors of ntyre. n Goble and Sunday guests ey Goble. y Christie andFriday guests larence Weston, Mr. . Barbara of Mr. Ingersoll The was heldHowe, Mr. Tills© of Mr. family.Mr. M visitor o will andMrs. A a few dayMr. and _____, ________ Harrietsville, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Miss Hazel Pilkington, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and tMrs. Alfred Pilkington. Mr.and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,' Mt. Elgin, were Sunday visitors ofMiss Clara Bow and Miss Bertha Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson were rson was a Saturday and tMrs. Cyril Col- y, Crumlin.Cromwell is spending th friends in Detroit, rs. Wesley Jackson, of ME overnment RegiitereJ Warehouse No. I,, or Government Registered W&ra10, Carleton Plate, Ontario. WOOL GROWERS ’.X AFFIllATfO ASSOCIATIONS IN TV ITT PtOVINCl Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune what yon need is a milking machine! there is, how often it is eaten, thei worried, and you had to pour cnthusi-amount of exercise, or the calorie re-] asm and hope into them. By eleven quirement of the consumer. Every, o’cclock you had used up a day’s re­food that has any large food value at serve of energy. You went to lunch all is fattening if taken in large You ate too fast and too much, and enough quantities. never for one minute stunned think-Medical men are opposed to all vio- iner and talking business or worri- lent attempts at weight reduction.-----“ — -■-------—- Such methods as amount to starva­tion for all practical purposes oftendo permanent damages to the liver or heart The use of drugs is unwise,except under the care of a physician. The simplest way to reduce is tocut down the amount of food eaten at each meal, and this may be done un­ der competent advice, without hard­ ship. Don’t try to get rid in three weeks of the excess poundage youspent ten years accumulating^ Protective Food* The average diet of all classes in western countries has tended in re­cent years to include larger amounts of the protective foods. Cereals and other energy-bearing foods retain the important place they have always had, but modern science attaches spe­cial importance to the need for sup­ plementing these diets with foods rich fn vitamins and mineral salts.Vitamins didn’t trouble anyone up until 1906, because they had not beendiscovered. Then the great English physiologist, Sir Frederick GowlandHopkins, of Cambridge, turned the attention of the world to the subjectof diet deficiencies. He found that the most carefully balanced diet of carbohydrates, fats and proteins is insufficient for health if it lacks the tiny traces of those complex chemi­cal substances that we call vitamins. Adequate amounts of vitamins canbe obtained, for most people so far as present knowledge goes, by eating avariety of the common foods. Per­ sons vary in the amounts of vitamins needed, and in some cases the use of concentrates and synthetic vitamins at the hands of a physician offers ad­ vantages. For example, the acute symptons of pellagra can often becured in 48 hours by large doses of niacin supplemented by yeast, whileit might take as long as 48 days to effect a cure with an ordinary good diet. It is wise to obtain the adviceof your physician to make sure you get the vitamins you need. Cott of Good Diot We must emphasize the possibility of obtaining a good diet for little ex­penditure. There are many pam­ phlets issued by departments of healthto show how this is done.Commodities should be judged by their intrinsic soundness and foodvalue rather than by glamorous packaging. Inefficient and impul­sive buying may prevent your family from obtaining proper food for themoney expended. Lack of interest, lack of knowledge of elementaryfacts about the nutrient values of in­ dividual foods, and lack of skill incooking: all these may contribute to malnutrition.If the household income is above the poverty level, it is possible for thehousewife to lay out her food budgetin a variety of ways, and by careful buying to obtain a satisfactory dietat a moderate cost. Those who have gardens can plan their productionwith definite nutritional improve­ ments in mind. If it comes to achoice between food and some othercommodity of household use, it is ri­ diculous even to consider reducingthe diet by skimping or cutting itThe Montreal Diet Dispensary, under direction of Miss Nan Garvock,issues a Minimum Adequate Weekly Food List which gives complete foodrequirements for a family made up of two adults, two boys six and 12, anda girl 10. Since Montreal has the highest cost of living index of allCanadian cities, the cost will be no higher elsewhere. The copy we havebefore us, dated May, gives the total cost for a week, 118.41, and the coalper person per day, 53 cents. Here is a skeleton of the plan: a detailedsheet will be sent by Miss Garvock on request, together with a sample fam­ily menu pattern. Milk, 21 quarts; 1 pound cheese;I *•• dozen eggs; 3dozen oranges; 1 tin (28 ounces) tomatoes; 2 pounds dried fruit; 5 pounds other fruit (ap­ples, bananas, plums, pears); 2U pounds potatoes; 4% pounds greenvegetables; 13 ft pounds root veget­ ables; 4 pounds whole grain cereals;II (24ounce) loaves of bread (whole wheat or Canada approved); 2*4pounds refined cereals (flour, maca­ roni, rice, cornmeal); 6 pounds meat;1 pound fish; 1 pound liver, kidney or heart; 1 pound dried vegetable some politics or alarming world situations. By three o’clock youwere loggy from over-eating in di­ gestion inhibiting circumstances. Byfour o'clock you were punch drunk.You staggered home, wondering whether the effort was really worth­while. and sat down to another hearty meal. Even if you loaf around allevening and go to bed earlv. tomorrowwill be just another day. That is, I unless in reading pieces like this you]decide such a life isn't worth living Highest Prices id For LIVE POULTRY milking machines rovements can often provement Loans. arm machinery to speed ction, why not inquire about ^Improvement L<w j at you< B of M branch. oor on his Scales THAMESFORD Phone Kioto e poultry Co. ONTARIO 9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday . _ a t tra c tio n ! Chevrolet's GINfSAl MOTORSVAiue ll*» a sensation — the most enthusiastically-received styling innovation in motor car history I And, of course, it was offered first in the low-price field by Chevrolet, with this gay and jaunty “Bel Air”! Here’s the high-spirited dash of convertible styling with brilliant colors plus the snug safety of an all-steel roof. It’s finished with startling luxury and brings you all the big-car features and the economy, safety and long life that have made Chevrolet Canada’s favorite motor earl W ITH TIM E -P R OVEN General Motor Dealers M IL LER M OT OR SA LE S n.—i79 Ingersoll ... c««a M O R E .C A N A D IA N S B U T C H I V F O l l T i T H A N A N Y O TH E R C AR PagelApril 19, 1951Don't Panic Folks-It'll Be Day Now--Coyle and GreetDORCHESTER Glencoe; Mrs. MeVicar and Mrs. McClean. Newbury. Oxford County Council recently! Burwell Deep Sea Waterways com- granted a request for 14800 from|mittee to assist In promoting the Alexandra Hospital, toward the i project was also approved, Ingersoll care of county indigents in the hos- council has been asked for a similarpital. A grant of 1100 to the Port grant The Ingersoll Tribune *I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparkes visited Sunday with their daughter Mrs.Don Bowlby. and Mr. Bowlby and family, at Wartburg.Mrs. Herb O'Neil and son Ray. spent a few -lays in Chicago.Mrs. H. Francis was a delegate tothe Women’s Missionary Society of ths Presbyterian Church in Sarnia recenUy.Mr. and Mrs. Dutton of Toronto,spent he week-end with Mrs. Dut­ ton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.Hunt. Nr. and Mrs. Albert ElleryInger.-oll spent Tuesday and Mrs. W. H. White. Members of Dorchester United Chureh W.M.S., and friends fromthe other churches of the village, gathered to hear a thankofferingaddress by Rev. Anne Graham, assistant minister of the Metropoli­tan United Church, London. MissGraham’s subject was “The LordHath Need." The president, Mrs.W. J. Taylor, conducted the meet­ ing. Mrs. A. Strathdee led in prayerand Mrs. S. McCartney sang a solo. Rev. W. J. Taylor visited Mel-United Church Tuesday, on work. ( Services for Mpa Lonnaa Bor- well, 77, wife o f William Borwell,who died at her home in Dorches­ ter, were conducted in the R. A.Logan and Son Funeral Home, by Rev. W. J. Taylor, and intermentmade in Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were Kenneth andEverett Crockett, Elder Smith, Jack Hunt, Stanley Showier and RoyReid. Mrs. Borwell was born in Napier but had lived in Dorchester22 years. • Surviving besides her hus­ band are three sisters, M Weeks, of The Frt-s furbish an individual property. Pos­ ters to be procured through a schoolcompetition met with general ap­ proval. The committee was author­ized to initiate this, offering suitable prices,Roy Reid introduced the subject of a canvass for water supply. Ap­parently the replies received favoredthis strongly, but it was necessary to check returns .with questionnairesmailed. W. F. A. Preston, speaker, gavea comprehensive review of the or­ ganization and work to date for civildefence. St. James’ Choir Make Presentation The senior choir of St. James’Anglican Church gathered in the ladies’ assembly room of the parishhall on Thursday evening last fol­ lowing rehearsal, for a social timetogether and to bid farewell to Rev.J. R. C. Ding, who has been assisting curate at the parish during the ab­ sence of the rector, Rov. Carman J. Queen, who was organizing a cam­paign on behalf of the naw Huron College..Delicious refreshments were ser­ved by the social committee, after which the rector addressed themembers, as did also the president, Mrs. Harold Wilson, and later calledupon Miss Edyth Wood, who after a short address presented Rev. Dingwith a gift from the choir carrying with it the best wishes of all forhis future ministry. In a brief remarks Rev. Dingexpressed his thanks for the kindremembrance, and spoke of his happy association with the choirduring his stay at St. James’. cheater library board. Mrs. Wm. Mc-Niven of London, gave a well pre­ pared motto entitled, “He that bow-eth good seed reapeth good grain.”Mrs. Norman Tuckey of Komoka, Director of Federation, gave an in­teresting talk on Canadian Indus­ tries and Agriculture." Mrs. Wm.White told of her recent trip to Florida. Mr. Don Cromarty favoredwith a vocal solo. A hat trimming demonstration was highly amusing.Mrs. J. iMuTder gave the report of the nominating committee whichwas as follows; Hon. President, Mrs. Wm. White; president, Mrs. WilbertHunter; 1st vice-president, Mrs. JL Francis; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J.A. Dundas; secretary, Mrs. Jas.Oliver; assistant ■ secretary, Mrs. R. Pring; treasurer-Mrs. Schwab; pian­ist, Mr. B. MoRholland; assistant pianist, Mrs. V ’ ..................ector, Mrs. Jas mitte, Mrs.-E. James, MiSchwab. TheL ______„ __......... convenors arenAgriculture and Can- adin Industrial Mrs. Fred Teeter; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. J.Mulder; Horn* Economics, Mrs. J.IL Morris; ‘ ”” ’* ’ Health, M munity Acttions, Mrs. Research,directors Mrs. H.Rath, Mrs Smith.Mizpah b Mrs. Teeved a Io YOUR GRASS IS GROWING EVERY BISHOP G. N. LUXTON So you had better IS COMING HERE Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishopof Huron, will officiate at confirm­ ation services at St. James’ AnglicanChurch here May 20, according to Rev. C. J. Queen, rector. Confirma­tion classes are being held every Sunday at James’ from 3 to With the latest The only One IlUholhind; ________[Keene; district dir- Pliver; finance com-Hunter, Mrs. W. W. Delaney, Mrs.standing committee meeting of the held at the home ofHunter presiding, prayer. The finan-jst encouraging, re-elected. Mrs. “Beer or ■ was elected del-f convention at LMrs. Poter gavefioiic problem in ■s made to have secretary ofence, ask the y...... .............., on. Louis St. Laurent,-to name a>oyal commis­ sion to study the al " L’" "in Canada. Mrs. Hun prayer. Hold Euchre Mr. and Mrs. Charitertained members a Lillian Rebekah Lodge, ------------at a euchre party in their pew home. The proceeds were gi *■“ London District No. 27bekah Order. Prizes werMrs. Fred O’Neil, Mrs. (Hoi son, I' ”Kvuci. ,IA-.-C*^UOV»«. ... and Fred ONeiL The Noble jGrand,Mrs. John Hanson and Mrs. C.: Hay­ cock assisted serving lunch. Dorchester W. I. ». The April meeting of the D(8T- Clicaicr . ~in the community hall with Mrs.Wilbert Hunter presiding. A don­ ation of $25 was voted to the Dor- Mrs. Teeter,Mrs. Nigh led * pncial report wajmnos All officers we^ re Legg took as h<sa topic,Bibles.” Mrs. Teeflki egate to the couhV Melbourne in MayR a paper on the airsCanada. A motion 4 Rev. John Lincothe Ontario Conprime minister, Rt 1 CYCLE SHOP 16 KING ST. EAST TBE ING2L Dial 680 MON. - N ROLL ROOFING MEAT M r careful AIN Nve add Cash f S G o e c o ia . l Ma W rr e , lf J a r r . e ; Co a m nd - !Prizes ties and Public Rela-. A. Spring; Historical. J. A. Dundas. The : Mra. IL Vanslyke, cDonald, Mrs. ElmerR. Pring and Mrs. C. meeting closed with thediction and the hostess, and her committee, ser-ly lunch. Plan To Beautify Banks of River Dorchester — The Chamber ofCommerce met in Memorial Hall with Harold Dundas presiding andwith spring being the time of clean­up, this came in for considerable dis­cussion. Ken Crockett suggested somethingbe done to beautify the river banks. Ken, together with George Irvineand Roy Reid, were named a com­ mittee to promote this matter.Harry Brooks thought good pub­licity a8 well as public service mightbe had through undertaking to re-I 26 hestra GRAND OPEN STRATFORD Thun., A Al Kuhnfind H olic problem closed with Saxby en- friends ofrchester, to the the Re­won by ______ _________>d Hud­ son, Mrs. George Hayd#:k andRobert Ferguson. Wallace JBrooks Northtribu Grossmark donateors: T mour,ris, JackE. P Wil 5HUR-GAIN | CHICK STARTER | rchester Township con- 690 to the 1951 Redpuign. The best previous in 1949, when $547 wasFollowing is a list of don- nship at large: Archie Ar-. D. Calvert, William Har- . Roy (Hunter, Ellison Irwin,rvis, Ivan -Parkinson, Mrs. T. er, Harold Vanslyke, John Dorchester Village: K. L.i, Mrs. Isabel Dann, Mrs. Harold Dundas, Mrs. Percy Hale,“ Hill, Jack Hunt, Harvey Ir­ vine, Mrs. James Morris, C. A.Pugh, Harold (Cross, Mrs. Thornhill, Wesley Young. iHarrietsville area:•Mrs. Charles Secord, Ed. Longfield, J. I. McIntyre, J. E. Robbins, Niles-town area, Mrs- F. Wright; Miscel­ laneous Area, C. D. Schwab; Moss-ley Area, Mrs. Brush, Glen Brady, Mrs. Aronld Brush, R. A. Guest,Mrs. Grace Jackson. 50c How About cheater Women’s Institute was heWf» Y o u r R</of?B to repair or re-roof:For Baby .50 dnd $2.00 ®r C©. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty ofDetroit, Michigan, visited on Sun­ day with their aunt, Miss WinniffedWebb, Thames St S. ainri Admission ’ E L CES Tfcw. are many ota«r intansstbs* Uctla Msm HIm A m b* <*• booMrt "AltyUND THE HOME". ITHta far ymir copy to Tom Can), cfo MOLSON’S (ONTARIO) LIMITED, P.O. Boi 490, AMkOdt Si. Station, TORONTO. HOUSE NUMBERSDRESS SURFACE OF A PIECK OF^ PITWOOD OR OLD PINE. FASTEN ROPB NUMBERS WITH WIRES PULLED THROUGH SMALL HOLES OR NAILED GIVE WHOLE PLAQUE TWO COATS OF SPAR VAW5IL Ontario’s uty Spot Also Dance Saturday, Apr. 28 SHUR-GAIN Cl ER NO STARTER HAN EVER - DIAPER BAGS Diaper Bags of plastic fabric. Easjtfto clean witha damp cloth. Colors pink and blue. Pjficed ^at— This year, Farm, SHNEW. Thethe amazinSHUR-GAI Animal Palone, butprotein b ting at the SHUR-GAINionists have done something .P.F. Supplement containingth producing factor to theter formula. r supplement is of little valueadded to the high quality animal We are well stocked to enable 3-in-l ASPHALT SHING ROCK SURFACE and P B.C. CEDAR SHING FULL LINEiOF SJJEELU platin Want Some Horns For Bigger Band With 12 new members added al­ready, the Y’s (Men’s Band finds themselves running out of horns.The band is warming up to great things this year and any help thatcan be given them would be both deserved and appreciated. Theyneed horns and maybe music stands. Anyone who would care to lend ordonate such equipment until the new members are ready to get their owninstruments, would he please contact Mr. Harold Uren. G and DIMENSIONER building, consult us about ing Materials, including Pine. ISH MEAL and MILK POWDER it producesIf you are co our full tin SH S , bri nk BABY GIFT SETS Baby Gift Sets containing on package Q-Tips andtwo cakes ofA useful gift for the new mother. DIARY BOO Diary Books for keeping growth and activities up to six yeblue. Priced at. HEAT HOL Heat Holder to keep bab hours. It is fully insulated withof an attractive design, washab enclosed card for giving.Price Brush and Comb real hair bristles. Colors ash cloth, one y’s Own Soap,ce...............75c record of baby’s. Colors pink and..$1.15 and $2.25 bottle warm for erglass. Covering isplastic. Boxed with lors pink and blue.................... $1.00 set with nylon ord blue. Set— 95c and $1.25 TOYS F Rattles, carriage toys, smany other toys for baby. Priced from. FEEDING SETS Bunny Feed Dish and Training Cup made of plas­ tic. Colors pink, blue and yellow. Each................$1.00 GIFT CARDS Baby Gift Cards to enclose with any gift forbaby. Each rubber animals and,19c to 98c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S thousands enjoying the try of theritaiii. Others Anw-rn-u orContinent.are planning a visia journey on the Imperial Bank of Canada will be pleased to assist you with your currency problemswherever you may go this year. To nuke surr your trip is successful, consult jourImperial Bank Manager, today. IMPERIAL BANK O F C A NAD A Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage ^-1 qiVUtt4*’ mQ A rwaUP* nW? MORE RAPID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH THIS YEAR FEED SHUR-GAIN - . CANADA’S FAVOURITE CHICK STARTER J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll ■ Phone 218 Salford > Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd THAMESFORD «.TW O COATS OF OUTSIDE PAINTV 17" SLATS 24" HEIGHT OF BACK ’IECES OF 2-X4-* HOLO AXLE.AXLE STAPLES. BACK REST IS RAISED ED PAIR OF SUPPORTS. DRESS |R SMOOTH SURFA LENGTHIIF TOP 74 •• LEd REST a " TWO SHORWP 18 FASWMED WITH Lor to flERED BY NOBTCHE FANCY BOXES FABLUM OR ROUND BREAKFAST-FOOD BOXK-COVfRED WITH WALLPAPER OR CHINTZ MAY M C0HYBTTW INTO A CRADLE FORA POU. OR A KNtnm« BOX. Last fall, after cleaning the summer'saccumulation of junk off my workbench, I decided to start right in andmake a movable lounge for the garden Cncu started, the project proved iwrtoo difficult. Old packing cases pro­vided the slate, pieces of two by fourformed the frame and junior surrended two small wheels from his dilapidatedcart to make it mobile. Now I can lookforward to next summer and manyhours of relaxation — reclining at anyangle in any part of the garden. In careyou haven’t the packing case alate,then string the frame with rope, it willwor^ equally welL Framed I am itriylr&iK but an artist yet thework of good Canadian painters hasheld myinterest for several years. Last week I spent a pleasant evening with achap who is a good artist and quiteconversant with the work being donein Canada. During our conversation Inoticed and remarked on the attrac­tiveness of a picture hanging on thewall of his study. After my flatteringmmmr-nte had ceased, he suggested 1take a closer look at it. Was my facered! It was simply a cheap printframed. He explained how it had beendone and made me feel somewhat better by remarking that I was notthe only one who had been fooled bythis particular picture. It certainlylooked authentic — even to the oldantiqued frame. FeMnsfsjMS Ever sinw junior graduated fromPnhlum I Imvc been intending to putsome of the boxes to good use. Mysmall daughter finally put on thepressure to complete a doll cradle Ihad prosnised her for last ChrfoUuM.While at it I finished up a knitting box that had been talked about, and Aoy onu desirous ofa*Bowhou.« iiumbarmay profit by ona a m recently. *!%•houauioldar hud c>:da on attractivewooden linre and then bishamol d-♦ atuotcre firom rope. The whois tfafarehad been made weatherproof witirwater-rodaiant varnish. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SEI - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads.GETS A PROMOTION SALFORD FOR RE] USED FURNITURE Phone 85, oar appUse the vredK you Coverings. 1 Electric Watshine Electri pire Gas CoDouglas & S< St. East. STOVES r a * will call.g allowed to aAture, FloorKipcr. Paint, ■achines, Sun­il Stoves, Em- bves — S. M.Stores on King St.. Phone ANDshers, j Pap- FREE—Athermometerprices for animals overfor horses cwt. for hogDarling and 267-J; or Galtefficient service. cashfarm: $12.50 $2.75 percollect,, Norwich Prompt LARGEone or den.Box 18,3t-12-19-26 TWO RENT,privileges. SERV1I Hydro, OFF| HIGH PRICESkinds of rags, iron Goldstein, 9322-tf. FOR AIL pricesandhair, FOR Calves Also aMay.21-12-19. BULIUnit Sires cows, due in QUALITY PHOTOG TRAITS, WeddinFamily GPhotos and EnlargemenCopied, Tin and Heavyion of Metal Studio, comegaret Streets 18-tf. HS. PORChildren, dentification rts, SnapshotPhotographs Brown Tones ------matures, Select-mes. The Engle of 'BelL<and Mar-03. WILLIAM H. BOWMAN FREEZERS Grinders,E. Rounds, Phone SURGE SALE complete iias $275.00.coolers. Dee cubic feet, wAlex Wurk< Ingersoll. Phiresidence, 1030J. 18-tf. as lowric milkand 20 xiliary.quare. . 390W; WESTINGHOUSE Range. Clean JMtion. Phone 1A NEW THRESHING Nflsteel, also goflflE thresher. ApplyTribune. W 19-1L_________________ SEVERAL ADJOININl Lots, north end Ox60 x 150 feet. A TJ Edmonds, 1351X' 831-15-2229. -JU} 1HINE, ALI>d all-steel 12, Ingersoll INSULATION — IT IFuel savings upbetter. Free gation. Mr. Phone 1259W,Home Insulation Ik FACT—per cent or s. No obli-t Tattersall oil. Imperial flLDING Avenue,ie H. C. LEGHORNeconomical ers. Dayday, $2.00 Feed Co,12-tf. MAKEht roast- li Satur-Hawkins JAMES ALLEN IS 90 Of Canada’s 174,000,000 acres ofland, some 70,000,000 are in grass. FORD WHEEjand Tubes.trailer or wagon! Phone 425. 1TH TIRESi for spare, Oxford St., HELP WAF Male or Fl ;d MASON'S ficial ice.ground floor 313. Mason’sIce, Ingersoll.3t-12-19-26. ARTI- delivery,Phone Artificial MAN or WOMAN established*famous Wsagersoll. Mil weekly. NoWe help yoi immediately tJ TAKE OVER fl customers for jProducts in In- ■ earning $45.00ftment necessary. E started. Write ------------------------->ept. OT ' 'J. R. Watkins Company Roch Street. Montreal,! lutekins, Gordon M. Calder, of Woodstock, Bell Telephone manager for theWocdstock—Ingersoll areas, was a visitor to The Tribune office, and hesays our phene service is to be greater and better. Mr. Fred Peck and the Misses (Evelyn and Clara Peck were inCorinth recently to attend the 55th wedding anniversary of their cou-•ins, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coomber. Misa Joan Osborne attended theHair Dreseers’ Convention in the! Royal York Hotel, Toronto Wednes-I day.i Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gould, Bobby and Lynn, spent Sunday with rela- i tives in Melbourne.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. IvanBaskette and Mrs. A. M. Wright of Ingersoll, attended a W.M.S. meet­ing in Aylmer last Friday and were guests of Mrs. A. R. Gregg.Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Perce Gill, Terry and Douglas ofNorwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis of Ayl­mer, and their daughter, Shirley, of Montreal, called on Mrs. F. H. Gregg and Mrs. Ivali Baskette Sat­ urday. 1The Sunshine Mlfor their regular 1 morning in the Suitwith the leader, ifl in charge. WithjLsiding, the meet^T Mission Band Dorothy Ellen!Barrett gave Jsecretary's repfl to the jtoll wflMrs. Haskett*- worship,*ea<Hflprayer Ad tg given bynJuflstudy was. •‘■h ners Fly.Ii iThe Salfiirf B met WednflAy George Nnflkiwas assisteSKb]•McMurray, Mrs. I Alberta Becker ... teria-style dinner.Mrs. F. Heeney, afternoon meeting,ram read the Scripture. -- .. .call was answered by naming “A wo-1 man of the Bible.” A pleasant fea­ture was the presentation to Mrs. Harry Bartram of a framed certifi- . cate of Life Membership in the Wo-’ men’s Baptist Home Mission Society of Ontario West . A violin solo byAlberta Becker was enjoyed. The president read a paper entitled: “The Dawn of Day”, setting forth the priceless meaning of Easter.. The Foreign Mission news was given by Mrs. P. Ranney and Home Mis­sion News by. Alberta Becker. Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. W. Phillipa. Z Mr. and Mr*. George McNeal,Colleen and SharonZspent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs./Keith Turner inGait 1Miss Loreen W/«on of Woodstock, spent Sunday aw his home here.E. R. Philli/a of Woodstock, spent Sunday al her home here.E. R. Phillipa, Woodstock, spent Wednesday with his mother. Lion Band met leering Sundaylay School room s. Ivan Basketteiwen Gregg pre­ opened with the—..in and purpose. Wreure and Denisethe treasurer's andKi and the response I an Easter thought, k gave the call toI poem and led in i Bible reading wasBeth Douglas. The lere the Camp Ban- Baptist Mission Circleat the home of Mrs. tivell. The hostess>y Mrs. Heeney, Mrs. j. Jenvey and Miss• in serving a cafe- The president,conducted the Mrs. H. Bart-The roll FOLDEN’S CORNERS •1, The USED ER withGood VACUUM CLEAN- Used pram.385W. 21 Business Oppoi SPENCER women andback problems,breast MacMillan,6!ersoll, tf._________ IF MOTHS within 5or replace it Buy BerlouStore. For men, hernia,figure supports,Irene St., Ing- IMPLEMENT FRANCWE— VAL­UABLE farm -m ac^cry’ fran­chise open in this afllt. Complete line of tractorV adf implementsincludes thresMrs jyforage har­vesters, ensilnga litters, plows, corn planters, esa. jHpply in writ­ ing or in personxy George Whiteand Sons CompflK Ltd, London, Ontario.3t-5-12-19 RUG repaircost to you. Drug VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. s - anteed*H* Filter QtA$130.00; 1 $74.00; GlReconditioned lux, Royals,w-ays, from cleaning proldemonstratedWrite Box 4L ., ... 1043W, Charles Ins sales a.g service guar- iws. Brand newIVbagless cleaners, IT Clean Sweep,iTriumph, $90.00; Hoovers, Electro-temiers and Air-L to $25. Your tKare over. Freewfeun 50 miles. >11; Phone CARD OF THANKS Mrs. C. M. Cblyerflind Mr. andMrs. John Butttrwon and family,wish to express^ thbfr appreciation to their friends aaft/neighbour.s forkindnesses shown ^raring their re­ cent bereavement. Rhea Prouse of Mount Elgin,was one of 10 pretty new TOA stew­ ardesses pictured on the front page of The Toronto Star, standing ona North Star wing. Miss Prouse,who graduated last w e « will be based at Toronto. g AUCTIONl MUSIC, LATEST 1 red, Secular, V<Student supplies, trie, 89 Thames ULAR, SAC.and Piano, rough's Elec- WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC- tory rebuilt, full^g guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.50. ftornell’s The Beatty Store, lift©hames St,,Ingersoll, Phone 98(). DON J .ICENSED AlCounty of Oj town or countto. Terms n IdseSneer for ths Sales in the omptly attendediblo. A new modern light standard is going up on Thames, near the Ara­gon, to complete a row of new lights on the west side of thethe street. g JOHN C. Barrister Notar TELEPH Office K MARI TH1 PHOl IT BUj L IE ■ding ILY :er 430 DR. J. M. Veterinary ___Accredited- Liv# Stock InsfecWr Phone T248J4 Sumner’ P’ armacy Max L Su n , Phm. B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & .SOLICITORSRoyal BankjKuildingPhone* -/B70-671 R. GAStflt, K.C.Ris>490 W. R. M thall. K.C. m 795 Keeler Fun Ins tone lome Alla; Watei Ingersoll PHONE - 677 Walter Ellen Son WALKEI FUNERAL H Phone* I 1 AMB1 Day < Prelson T. Walker D.Lavfi ahkers SALES .L iA e RVICE Phone 731 1 / Ingersoll 39 Chartea St. E. Dr. Official 32 Noxo. At Old Coyle Auspice. School 125 BELL S H appy ? In 1948, Canadians on the averageattended motion pictures 18 times and paid about $7 each in admissions. FRIDAY B A K E SALE Of course they’re happy—they’re going to have our milk delivered daily. DON’T F deadline fo in your id PRIL 21 is the iry” contest—Send D air y B ar RICHER MILK” PHONE 541W • ROSE BRAND PRODUCTS • ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES ROSE SWEET GHERKINS ROSE SWEET MUSTARD PICKLE ROSE SWEET WAFER PICKLE SPICID ROSE PURE CHERRY JAM ROSE PURE RASPBERRY JAM ROSE PURE STRAWBERRY JAM ROSE Pure Pineapple M armalade OZ. JAR 33c 47c 34c 33c 31c 31c 34c 28c FRESHLY GROUND LOBLAWS PRIDE of • MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS • MONARCH FLOUR 53c MONARCH READY CAKE MIX CHOCOUTS 'pkg* 36c MONARCH READY MIX PIE CRUST ’SS* 34c RED RIVER CEREAL BREX WHEAT GERM CEREAL TEA-BISK MONARCH GINGER BREAD MIX COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS w H flm w igBr whiat qjfCKED WHEAT jdKcto _ _ Am; loaf 14*f sl iced eryel-OZ. LOAF 15* ’pVaz 19c W 3 3 c ’r%x- 24c W 30c By Mr.. M. Phillip. The W. A. of the Uifltd Church met at the church foy dinner Thurs­day. flMr. and Mrs. Ch« “ ~ tturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of Hamilton, were guests over the; , T' ~week-end at the home of the form-] er's brother. Mr. E„.., l''"1*Charles St. E. Don Southcott of the Exeter.Times-Advocate; Ernie Homewood,’ rri,u ,™ ,„c _ of The Tillsonburg News and Keith! wjth Mjss 3iScott of the Ontario Hydro, were' M entertainl visitors to The Tribune office. day M i#8 jMr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and | her two ____ _________ Mr. and Mrs. William Craggreturned'Cuthbert'of London and Mrs. Dora Sunday after some time in Florida. ■ Anderson of Beachville. The 14Mrs. John Cahill and little daugh-|l^ies present had a very pleasant ter Mary of (Sarnia, have returned.......home after spending a week with M»89 Mildred Richardson of the former’s mother, Mrs. Margaret!O’Meara and Doris, William St. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton,spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hall. Mrs. F. N. Horton returned home Sunday after a six-weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jewett, accom­ panied by M r8- James Baxter, are ona motor trip to the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 'Rose of Wind­ sor, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine Street, D. W. Clark, R R. 1, Ingersoll, has returned home after a trip by air to California, to see his son, C.A. Clark, at Carmichael, Calif- Miss Shirley Ledgley of Windsor, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Thomas Johnston, King street. Mrs. Catherine Moffatt of Sarnia,is visiting Mr. and Mrs William Moffatt, Church street Mrs. George Davidson leaves to­day for her home in Calgary, after visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Mac­ Donald. Out-of-town guest* at the Brooks-Balfour wedding ’Saturday were Mrs, L. C. Neilson, grandmother ofthe groom, Mr. A. G_. 'Boyd, Mr. J. W. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.Publow, Mrs. Jas. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neilson, Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elder.■Mr. Bruce Elder, Miss Marian Elder, Mr. David Balfour and daughter, Jean, all of Toronto; Mrs. W. A.Johnston, Mrs. Jos. O’Neill, daugh­ ters Mary Ann and Peggy, Mrs. W.Cox, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Robt Auld, Mrs. Mary Downie, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Sensabaugh, all ofNiagara Falls; Mrs. Jas. Copeland, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cro- merty and son, 'Bill, Dorchester; Mr.and Mrs. Jack Gibson, Paris. ie of the form- '" . , ■’ Harry WrW t .|£ f ls Hill were fond had theirFking lot. The Hamilton Sun­ i Mrs. Earl ; Phillips spei lillafl and Mrs. M.i Munday afternoon izfleth Wilson, who her 83rd birth-Ivon was assisted byin,' Miss Constance Executor’s AUCTION SALE Residential Property andFurniture, 111 Union Street, Ingersoll, Ontario SATURDAY, APRIL on theFurniture . Property Condition. late Mary Lonihanfollowing described 1951 white brick, 3 piece bath, will also oak diningoval table, Being composed 2 W«»t of Union Furniture be .old. TERMS: lot No.and North 82^ Plan given. For further THE Dundu and Clarence Streets, London, OntarioStart & Marshall, Solicitor for the Executor. Ingersoll, Ontario. Donald Rose, Auctioneer,Ingersoll, Ontario. ALPINE CLUB 2 LAINGS C. C. SAUCE HEINZ KETCHUP DOMESTIC SHORTENING DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL NUCOA MARGARINE ‘ SWIFTS SWIFTNINGMclarens je l l y po w der s ASSORT! MOTHER PARKERS TEA J WIN A IPS! DSLUXt MtTZOR CAR ... LISTSN TO MOTHWMYSTIRIM ON YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATIC*' PLUSOZ. STU.DEPOSIT B9c 33c 45c 44c _ 25cT W 5 5 c PAKKCU MUSICAL PKCS. STORE HOURS • DAILY Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m.Saturday 8.30 - b p.m. f RJITs z .^bl is SPICIAU CALIFORNIA ] TENDER GREEN I CALIFORNIA TENDERSPRING CROP BUN! 45< 29° U>. 19c •ay* 29° LB. (D u f l y C ; cuban freshkflr SWEET JUICY K plR R O T S ^goiS R'cr kp0 2«o. 23 iYKTALKS «.^^L2m^,n 23 LDBBYS Choice M ixed Vegetables dI’Vtn 16c AYLMER Choice Bartlett P earsHAlv“ oV'Wn 2 7c CADBURY Drinking Chocolate ,HITANT 25c CHRISTIES GRAHAM WAFERS 29c Notice To Cri And Oiht NOTICE is hereby giato The Trustee Act thafl and others having dumflagainst the estate oflSANG93EER HUTCH® North Oxford luwitB; who die*\on Novem^Hare requHbd to <h hvf May IStiu 1951, to |Solicitors* for the 1Edith M K Hutch J 3, IngersuH.' full pad|laims. AJtt THA'lj mentioned K e the (trix will Kceed 4 assets of ifc decafl gard only toUhe claflshall then nflaforesaid, andfce ■ to any person w Wshall not havetime of such d n flu Dated this 10th 1951.START 4k MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, ““ A *U ,U“’*W « itors I pursuantII creditors br demandsWILLIAM IN, late ofFarmer,I 30th, 1050, Ion or beforeI undersigned Hmmistratrix,i, R. K No.ulars of their Iter such lastI Administra*iii tri bate tte 1 having re-of which sheed notice as not be liablea claim notice ■received at the day of April, Income St. Paul's Guild SPBIN&f COFFEE P«TY SALE I t ues daI ST. PAI g. s. HALL Hom. Bald. CHRISTIES GRAHAM WAFERS OLD CAVE BRAND OLD CHEESE ROBIN HOOD FLOOR LARGE PRUNES CLARKS PORK & BEANS _ BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 BANQUET FANCY CORN mu AYLMER TOMATO SOUP SHIELD BRAND SALAD DRESSING CLUB HOUSE QUEEN OLIVES PIMENTO HENLEY CHOICE PHONE PLUMS AYLMER FANCY SAUERKRAUT GENUINE DANISH BLUE CH OSE KLEENEX TISSUES 7... SOCIETY BRAND DOG FOOD HAWES FLOOR GLOSS CHAN PA SO WAX O'CEDAR FURNITURE CREAM O’CEDAR GLASS WAX O’Cedar R ag & Upholstery C learer NONSUCH SILVER CREAM OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 S. O. S. SOAP PADS LUX TOILET SOAP 1 __ MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES ‘A&'STo LOS PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 1HS 14° SOPER SUDS 1ST 73° LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 2 2 2 2 2 2 dz.’tins 23c OZ^TINS 25c OZ.*TIN$ 25c O ^IN IOC oz.’tins 27c ox2%Tn, 27c “■ 63c 39c29c PKGS. BOX,TINS PINT TIM 59c Mfr 69c 29c W <9c TINS 25a Me “SxF1 Me SKCUU ISIIAWS ICED CARAMEL CAKE ax 33° A QUALITY PRODUCT OF TH I LOBLAW BAKERY SPECIAL! WESTONS MAPLE CREAM BISCUITS LB. 31° RENNIE EVERGREEN LAWN SEED ^55e^9 5c RENNIE EMERALD LAWN SEED k «. 40° NU-MABSOIL CONDITIONER “%*“■ 25° PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL It, M, 21 TaisphcmaIngersoll 13TaUphonaIngarsoll 664-R-ll utyameHfiirb ©ributteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1951 Teach Pupils Citizenship Urges Normal School Mr G. H. Dobrindt, Master ot Lon- it teaches don Normal school, was guest speak- tn his ower at the Thamesford Home and TheSchool Association, Tuesday evening' S. K. J in the continuation school auditor-1 readium. • Ann Mrs. S. K. Johnston introduced the > respeaker. The subject Mr, Dobrindt j Mi chose was "Education ’. jHe com­pared the old methods with those of the presen* day, ex­plaining the many adv children have, “The much broader”. A sincerehas been made to equalize the .. - tunitiee, Mr. Dobrindt said, remark- ster c p e j w n g f f Mr. ing, memberso bring an article Six Grandsons Bear VS MEN, wiv pii to take an interestmunity.innal was given by Kev ‘on. The minutes were| Mrs. E. C. Shelley. Miss wrence gave the treasurer'sThe attendance cup went to Norah McKay's room for April,res shown in the continuation to the interest of parents andildren, Saturday night Robert McDonald played two ae-i lections on the guitar and mouthorgalff^Margaret Smith gave a vocal solo. ™.. v.n,.u.uk »>1U, K-' Wm. Stevens, on behalf of the ing that health as practised by the j association, thanked the speaker, child is more important than techni- --------------------------------------- cal knowledge. In English, it is es- MRS S BRADSHAWrential to develop the habit of using .'ll’ good language. The child must DIES AT THAMESFORD j learn to absorb and understand the, »» nr_thoughts of others. .Citizenship, said Mr. D o b r in d t,,IT h a t ’sford^ should be studied in the schools, rt .de1ce- ln Tham esf?rd - Casket To Grave 89, diedr, Mr*, d, Fri-England ars ago., Lily, died t severalMr. and Mrs. GREYHOUND/ ford 22 years wife of her resi-ril 16. Sho usband nearof years be- William George Guppy,at the home of hie daug Frank Newton in Tham■ day. Mr. Guppy was born ‘land came to London 2•lie was a tailor. His w in 1945. years he had Newton.He is sur Mrs. Newtoford; Mrs. of Londonand six gr The body Funeral H funeral se Rev. iH. E. James', Church. ____________— Woodland Cemetery.Pallbearers were six grandsons,Henry Serre, Bill Thom, Jack Youde, Jack Ficklin, Fred Newton,Don Fairful. ring tred wl AT LADIES’ N Thamesford Y’« wives attendedNight at recently.Victor to the 1by Mrs.per was Al W ^uest s ------------------------------- of St. George’s Anglican Church, London. Greetings were extended bythe General Secretary of the Lon­ don Y.M.C.A. Cards and dancingwere enjoyed. r™*™'. 1....ALONG THE WAY j nd their annual Ladies* .A., in London with Alfred Walter* guests ofthen.I Gord Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Carro- proposed a toastis was responded to Hogg. A turkey sup- led in a sing song. Ther was Rev. Jack Doige,re’s Aiwliren Chnnrh The Comet I looked upon the stars in awe. As they twinkled in the nightTo wonder how God made a place So vast, so great *o grand,That just to look upon the nightMakes one to praise, yet fear. Miss Doris (Mason of London, vis­ited with Mr. and Mrs Francis Kellylast week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ferguson andfamily of Melrose were ic visitors at the home of Mr.Mrs. Bob Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin GoarleSunday for Watrous, Saska Mrs. James Campbell, W Kelly. nk Cartmale, had the mia-of having his left leg broken playing ball at school Wednra-afternoon. He was taken to ndra Hospital in Ingersoll anduraday was taken homes daughters,), of Thames - , (Winnifred),grandchildren hildren.at the Evans’ ndon, where the held Monday, by rifield, rector of St. (Westminster) Anglican Interment was made in NT SAVI COMF FREQ • FOR • FOR • FOR SCHEDULE Travel at ease, withe strain. I chairs, pl of leg roo ules. And, the lowest in INGERSO at ease, witholO driving Enjoy deep-®shioned cl • 415.05 n, lots sebed- fares are don! QUEBEC CI OTTAWA ... MIDLAND . BROCKV1LLE .... 7.65 WINDSOR ...................... 3.95 10% Smw « Trfff GREYHOUND TERMINAL The Variety Store PHONE - 368 rjiteyhound had farmed with h Kintore for a num fore moving to Th ago. Mrs. Bradshaw the United er member ing club a She is suJohn Bradshaw, _ London, two grandchildren, one| Sno was a incmucr m huvu»wl» great-grandchild and several nieces, and Ingersoll lodges and each had aand nephews. service Sunday, with members attend- The body rested at the William ing in a body.Carrohters' Funeral Home, Thames-! A service Sunday afternoon was in ford, where funeral services were: charge of Pride of Ingersoll L.O.B.A.,held April 18. Rev. S. R. Johnson ’ KI* officiated with interment in the ersoll Mausoleum. LAID TO REST VIOLA COPE Have Final Euchre Of The Season The men’s euchre clubs of Holi­ day, Dickson’s Corners anford held their final eu season in the Odd FellFriday night. The men their wives and frienwelcomed the guests, in play. The prizescore went to Mrs. MRS. A. HENDERSON READS TO WOMEN Mrs. 3. Thuhow presided Women's Association Westminster United cht day. Psalm 121 was Thurlow, followedprayer. For t spent Tuesday at and Mrs. FrancisSunday visitors and Mrs. J. KeysCharles Jenkins, Mrs. Raymond K Ernest Houlton.Mr. John She ham, spent TuMr, and Mrs. J Mr. and Mwere Sunday v ___ ___ ____ Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Clandenboyne. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jameson London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Jameson. (Mrs. Beatrice Leslie of HydePark, has been a visitor in Thames- ford this past week.Mrs. Ernie Martin is visiting inBayfield at the home of her sister, IMrs. Reg. Fr^Qcis. 1 hure- by Mrs.How wondrous must the power be the Lord'sTo hold the planets in their path.To cause the moon to wax and wane Before the rays of the mighty sunThat reigns o’er all the other ones And shine upon our little earth How great the Hand that sweeps a . and Mrs.Mr. and r. and Mrs. son of Dere-at the home ofeys. timer Armitagewith Mr. and valued fro _____ „ ___—the bazaar. Group four were in charge. A bible reading was given by Mrs. James Peden, and prayer byMrs. S. R. Johnston. Mr*. Arnold Henderson gave a reading on tbs“Country Angel”. Two poems were read by Mrs. L. T. Gilbert. Mrs. Colbert Day conducted a contest oncloth, and one on trees. hames- of theHall, on tertai ned . J. Weirtables were ladies’ highKeen; men's nson; ladies’rs. Wm. Pa­ ne hands, Don-low score, Mrs. score, Albert '« mos V vvr ■ - ---- " " —Three services were held Sur I ',ft“ score, Stanley__I-.. ___j • u most Ion Ek. hands.a member ofShe was a form­ ladies’ lawn bowl-Women’s Institute. ...................—.-------------- ------by her husband, I etery, with Kev. C. D. Daniel officiat-one son, Wray of j ing. ------j-l -.j— -----. sho was a member of Woodstock Ing- Red Cross D ve Said Going .Well The Red Cross paign is under way in ThamesfoMr. Arthur hardson is in charge and ittee assistingare George William McKay, Miss Ann La e, Miss Jean Mc­Gee, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mr. Richardson said the people inthis area have always been very generous in giving to this worthycause, and are responding wonder­ fully so far. ZION UNITED HAVE BAKES The Worn Zion Unitedful Tea and minster UniFriday after ston poured tants were Mrs. Payne, Mrs. G. and Monday for Viola Cope, who diedin Victoria Hospital, London, April 13, after several years’ illness, in­ terment was in Ingersoll Rural Cem- most lone hands, tience;aid McCa C. Boyd;Hollingshc Refresh Women’sWestmin education were sho Hugh on behalf --------.........................George MacKay also expressed her appreciation to Frank Valentine for the films. ere served by theation Group 4 of ited Church. Threems in .technicolor Frank Valentine.y expressed his thanks the visiting clubs. Mrs. From out its orbit in the sky’Til it becomes a raging flame That thunders through the endless,void And pulsates like a living gemTo vanish in the milky way The stars have stood like sentinelsWhile time’s endless chain of years ■ Have ravished all who strove to fight ‘ Its ever rolling stream; But the stars in perfect order stand *Through eternity the same. 1 i: charge of Pride of Ingersoll L.O.B.A., I No. 538, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Worthy. Mistress and Mrs. Lillian Fairbanks, Chaplain. A service Sunday evening was in charge of Crystal Chapter, No.28, Woodstock—Mrs. Dorothy Sack- ville, Senior Preceptress, and Mrs.Jean McGinnes, Acting Chaplain. The funeral was from Preston T.Walker funeral home. Pallbearers were: Charles Piper,Harold c‘mith, Robert Johnson, Robert ------- _ -------- --------------Garland, Jenneth Henderson, Thomas, most abundant of which is oxygen at Jackson. ‘46%. For over 50 years steam boats carrying passengers and freight haveplied the waters of the Great Mac­ kenzie river and its tributaries. The solid matter of the earth's crust is made up of 87 elements, Mushroom-Smothered Chicken (3.2% Will help to help birds AgainatCOCCI DIOS NIXON'S Mrs. A. Munro of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home ofher sister, Mrs. Agnes Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evison andfamily of Detroit, were (week-end J. Story’s Cards League Champions The Sacred Heart Bowling League ended its regular schedule last Thurs­day night at the Bradfield Lanes, with Joe Story’s Cards emerging at the League Champions with a total of 150 points. ' Harry Whitwell’s Leafs finishedsecond with 140 points, and Joe Steph­ enson’s Tigers take third-place prizemoney with 129 points. The play-offs will get under way April 26. with eight teams out of the 12 in the League competing for the shield. The other five teams in play­off berths are: Nora Tye’s Black Hawks; Jack Warden’s Bears; AngeloGazzola's Indians; Fred McDermott's Rockets and Florence Dorland's RedSox. The individual honors were taken by Nora Tye, with a high average of 183,and Joe Story, with high average of 219. Mary Fruttarol took the highsingle for the ladies, with 321, while Joe Story had a high single of 340.This reverts to Mike Finucan with a single of 327. In the high triple spotsare Marie Johnston with 710 and Joe Story with 833. This latter reverts to Joe Stephenson, with a triple of 789.On April 19, the Club will hold a special handicap tournament for allmembers. Cups are being given for the night’s high singles and a special 1 trophy has been donated by Horace I Harrison for the high triple of the Inight.1 build ns Cocgjdi FOR Ga __________ King Nswsll, Phm.B. - Pi Phone 52 Ingersoll ILS ASK US Drug Store OXFORD'S PURE TAL ICE It is in the making of thia ice your ice box from clog that yellowish-white s near as humanly possi Let BILL YATES, Phone 450W4, supply you this summer with this ice and service that is pleasing. keeps the drain from calcium and chloride, has been removed as urehakin E iation of Id a success- Sale in West­ basement onrs. S. R. John-tearoom assist! Johnson, Mrs. C- -.__-• er. In charge of the baking sale were Mrs. Chamings, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Mrs. S. Elgie, Mrs. H. Tomlinson. C. M. COLYER Funeral services were held Fri­ day. April 113, from the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home for C. M.Colyer. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated with interment in Harris tery. Pallbearers were: Daand Lyle Butterworth; Charles Colyer, andFlower bearers were Erwood Kerr, JimT aarr, Arthnr Clark. cerne-Lloyd and'Bartlett, rge and•, Jack Sleeping is a Pleasure WHEN DONE ON SIMMONS Mattffesses Bed We can A REAL ri s er you NG WHAT could ba better than chickrat The answer — why, mors chicken when It's in a richmushroom since.If you want to see folks smacktheir Ups, set a platter ot this be­fore them. It’s a real company-styleway to serve chicken. Slow cooked in the mushroom sauce, the chicken takes on a flavor that la “wonder­ ful good." And that sauce la rightat your fingertip*, ready for quickuse. In the form ot condensed creamot mushroom soup. It's a goodmoney-value, too. For a traditional chicken dinner, also serve mashed potatoes, a vege­ table such as green beans, and aspring salad. Choose somethinglight to finish on, perhaps a springsurprise in the form ot lemon sher­bet with macaroons. Mushroom-Smothered Chicken largo skillet or paa. Drala oK axcess fat Pour la soup aad stir well:corer and simmer orar low heatfor about 1 hour (takes less time with fryer). This la enough chicken with mushroom gravy tor • aarr-Ings. TOMATO CHOWDER: For an tt*tra-rlch, “tomato-ay* chowder, com­ bine 1 can of condensed tomato soup and 1 can of clam chowder.Then blend Ln 1 can-maaaures ofliquid, milk or water. Heat aa usual.This sarrei 2 or 4. „ SPINACH IS GOOD IN SOUP: A little chopped cooked spinach la atasty addition to any of these coo*denied soups—cream of mushroom,chicken or celery. Tastes ao good,looks pretty and spring-like. If you buy Preston T. Walker FURNITURE BVMMTSf. U41WQ IUQ CUEU cup flouri teaapoona paprika1 teaapoon tail I can* (IB cup*) condensed cream otmu,broom *onp Rinse and dry chicken pieces.Combine flour, paprika, salt andpepper; coat chicken with this (aneasy way la to put flour mixture ina paper bag. add a tew pieces of chicken at a time, and shake to­ gether). Brown chicken on bothsides in hot melted shortening tn MILK *N SOUP: Whan you aerra condensed soup mixed with anequal amount of milk, you’re doingyour family a double favor. Theyenjoy some mighty pleasant eating. And there are real nutrition bene­fits in each bowUuL You can eitheruse fresh or evaporated milk withthe soup. When you use evaporated milk, you'll get good results by mixing It with an equal amount of water before adding to sotfp. Try itwith any condensed cream soap, Robert H. Saunders, chairman of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, was guest speaker at theannual meeting of the Ingersoll Chamber of Com­ merce. He told the group he was hopeful the St.Lawrence Seaway project would go through this year. Mr. Saunders is seen above in an informal discussion. Left to right, are: F. H. Stone, past president of the Chamber; Mr. Saunders, P. M. De­wan, former Ontario minister of agriculture, andpresident of the chamber; John C. McBride, secre­ tary, and Douglas M. Seath, manager of the Ingersoll P.U.C. x A Special Message from your Ontario Hydro TO ALL RESIDENTS OF Regarding the (hang ESFORD from DORCHESTER, THORNDALE, T AND SURROUNDING 2 5 to 6 0 Cycles , in your ct work of cycle po or so and ing this district over has now begun! Within ill receive the first of a -by-step instructions from in detail what this change­ work will be carried out also be advised of the various can help US to get your home changed over to 60 cycles with ence to you as possible. Your The prelimi from 25 to the next wee series of 1 your Hydro over means in your area ways in whi Hr place of b as little incon Hydro will do everything in its power to complete this complex undertaking quickly and efficiently but—we need your full co-operation. Please extend . to us this co-operation and you will be doing yourself — your community — and your Hydro —. a great service. Thank you. ' THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951Feel Port Burwell ProjectWill Benefit Ingersoll Area The lageraoll Chamber of Com- [ i tnerce is still pressing for additionalQueen's Park financial assistance for maintenance of town streets for- ,ming part of the provincial high­ ways, John C. MoBride, chambersecretary, reported to the annual meeting.He recalled that Ingersoll hadcontacted the other six separatedtowns of the province with a viewto presenting a joint brief, “but un­ fortunately the only co-operationreceived from the other communi­ ties was of a passive nature and Iregret to report that no success hasas yet been achieved from the ven­ ture. This matter, hodfcser, is stillpending, but ahouldjflp-obably be and Not . 866 Cleaning Service at Clark’ I classified as a long-term project"Mr. McBride mentioned the Port .Burwell Deep $«a Waterways pro­ject the program to promote Port Burwell as a deep-aea port if and ■when the St Lawren*-*- seaway* ]went through. i“Your directors felt that Ingersoll akmg with the other towns and citie* jin this area would benefit in the ‘ event that Port Burwell ever becamea deep-sea port ami for that reason ( are lending the support of the Ing- ,ersoll chamber of commerce to the project," he said.He said the secretary's office ,handles many inquiries and ques- lionaires each week”, and any in­quiries asking for information that might in any way benefit the localbusiness concerns or the town gen­ erally always receive the fullestpossible reply."Mr, McBride disclosed that thelocal chamber of commerce, beingaffiliated with both the Ontario and Canadian chambers, has a voice informulating the policy of both. "Asa result,” he said, "your local cham-I her is constantly being requested by the Canadian Chamber to indicateiwhat stand it takes on matters of national importance, such as iinmi- gration, taxation, government con­trol*, legistation regarding Dorninion statutory holidays being held onthe neare»t Monday, and other sim­ilar question*."He said there were now 91 mem her* of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, an increase of 20 over1949. ,iM iL,,n t ;T O :rss^"H11.00 a.m.— Morning worship-12. 00 noon—Bible school.7.00 p.m.- Evening worship.Wed., 8 p.m. - -Mid week meeting. TEMPERANCE ARTICLEREAD TO W.M.S. Mr*. W. L Thurtell and Mrs.Fred Howe arranged the devotionalfor the meeting of the afternoongroup of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church. Mrs. K. R. Danielwas accompanist for the hymns, Mrs. H. Mahar led in prayer andMrs. J. G. Murray reviewed the study book. The president, Mrs. R.C. Brogden, conducted the business meeting. The secretary's report wasgiven by Miss Jennie McKay and the treasurer's by Mrs. F. Fulton. Mrs.R. A. Facey gave a paper on Chris­ tian stewardship and Mrs. JamesTattersail read a temperance article. Church Services THE SALVATION ARMY 10.15 a m.—Directory class. 11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Salvation meeting.Wed., 8 p-m.—Prayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingersoll’* Revival Centra 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning -worship.7.30 p.m.—(Evangelistic. Tuesday. 8 p.m.—‘Bible study.Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People's. ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dation. She worked with him on can­cer several yean. He died in 1948from radium radiation.Mrs. Richards is an aMcoiate ex­ecutive-secretary of the Internation­ al Council of Nunes London, Eng­land. She did post-graduate work at Bedford College, London University,England.Her headquarters will be in To­ronto, but she will Concentrate onwork at Woodeden. The residentschool there is an experiment tocompare the values of resident and day schools.Mrs. Richards is making a film of methods, and activities at Woodedento assist other cerebnl palsy work­ ers and parents. The film will beready in the fall, she said. No. 5 had the devotions. The Scrip­ture leseon was read by Mrs. A-Robley. Mrs, A. Kerr led in prayer.Plans were outlined for a supperearly In May, when the ladies will entertain the senior choir of the church. Group No, 1 vyl) have charge of the devotions for the May meeting. ST. PAUL’S CHOIR TO BE HONORED The business meeting of Paul's Ladies Aid was held in __church parlors, with the president, Mrs. O. Judd in the chair. Group 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.15 p.m.—Young People's Bible Class.7.00 p.m.—‘Evening worship. COMING THE GOLDEN I ST. JAMI SATURDAY, Ai Bonif. St. the FOR SAL*UPRIGHT PMNOE scald Mrs. E.l PHONE imude31&J Wils*-’* Hardwire SINGERS Gayfer’s Raxall Drag USED C SEVERAL IDLE’I EDAN :oupe CHEVj CHEV1 AC CO. E COUd PON' DOD< :URY TUI 1URY SEE TO CHOOSE FROM TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rar. Cha*. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddollt, Mu*. Bac. -1950 FORD CUSTOM -1948 FORD TUDOR -1949 CHEVROLET 1947 ■1946 1—1947 1—1939 1—1941 1—1939 INGERSOLL PHONE 708 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers*Class.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship, ior congregation.Nursery school.2.45 p.m.—Church 'SchoolBible Classes. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Jutl­ and ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M.,Organist and Choirmaster the and and 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning PrayerSermon.11.00 a.m—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and Sermon.Keep Your Appointment* With God INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Kitchener Kiwanis Take Over Meeting Kitchener-Waterloo Kiwanians. headed by Jack Brown, M.P.P., tookover the Kiwanis meeting here on Thursday, supplying most of thehead table, the guest speaker andthe entertainment^Those from Kitchener included: Wilf Schneller, district lieut-gover-nor; Norm Gowdie, immediate pastpresident; Army Armstrong, RayGibney, Art Spracklin, pest lieut- governor; Jim Jaimet, Mac Pace,Rufe Sattler, and the guest speaker, Rev. W. J. H. Smith, of HighlandRoad United Church, university classmate of Lester Pearson and anorator of note. President Lou Staples opened themeeting, then Brown took over and said how happy all were to be there.Mr. Schneller said & few words and then Mr. Pace, accompanied by Ing­ersoll’s Walter Thurtell, sang sever­ al Irish songs, in keeping with Mr.Smith’s address, the story of his re­ turn visit to his homeland, Ireland.Mr. Spracklin introduced the speaker, J. C. Herbert, thanked him.“This is one of the finest meet­ ings we've had,’’ said President Lou. Happy birthday was sung to theguest speaker, whose birthday was that very day. Schneller invited theclub to Kitchener April 24th, on the occasion of the Kitchener club’s30th birthday. J. G. Montgomery read an invitation from the ForestCity club of London, to the Ingersoll group. No Price or Tax Increase Save *2 5 0.00 We were fortunate in having a few Prefects instock when a $250 price and tax increase went into effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. A ct Npw Get your New Prefect and cut motoAng coststo-data * CUT MOTORING COSTS! I DRIVE A NEW 1 P TO 40 M ILES PER GALLON y lirv AB AUTO SALES MERCURY No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Phone 602 T o b ac co G r o w e r s ! YOUR Tobacco Rights Are Worth Fighting For 17 years 3 successfully \ In d u stry from Grea FOUR Ai g u id e d ,, Sm all j I Prosifl ■ociation has Rhe Tobacco Beginnings to rity . Y OUR Tobaci books of YOL an estin $1 15 / le d 5 0,C jghts on the iociation have valu e of 10.00. admira l McDougal l CHAPTER The April meeting of the AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at Mrs. George Shelton’s withMrs. Kerr, regent, presiding. Meet­ ing opened with the prayer of theOrder and presentation of the flag by the standard bearer, Mrs. Harris.Mrs. George Murray, the secretary, read the minutes and correspond­ence. Mrs. Shelton, treasurer, gave her report. The roll call was ans­wered with an exchange of a plant or shrub. Mrs. Kerr read literaturefrom the Provincial Chapter. A don­ation was sent to InternationalPeace Gardens. Mrs. Golding, Echoes Secretary, reported and Mrs.Pirie, Empire' Study convenor, and Mrs. Wood, gave readings. Mrs. A.Oliver, post war convenor, read items from Echoes on Post Warwork and articles needed. Mrs. George Murray donated a cup andsaucer for a draw and Mrs. Ken- presented calendars to each mem­ber, with money to go in the flower fund. Mrs. Goodham was appointdtreasurer of the fund. Mrs. Steeper was appointed to look after work and knitted articles for boxes tosend away.Mrs. Patience gave readings. As Mr. and Mrs. Shelton mark the 50thanniversary of their wedding on April 17th, Mrs. Seldon spoke on be­half of the chapter, and Mrs. (Dun­ das presented Mrs. Shelton with alamp and picture. Mrs. Shelton thanked the members. Numberswere drawn for the plants and flowers. Lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants. The next meeting will be at iMrs. Elliott’s. T h ey are YOU! you keep them s >nly as long as Y OUR co ntro l. The Board you elected ’ by - They w ill do their duty - They WILL UPHOLD YOUR RIGHTS. will not stand idly VOTE NO Published By The Public Relations Committee of the Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario Ex-Ingersoll Nurse Heads New Group The former Clarabel McCorquo-dale, daughter of Mrs. J. McCorquo-dale of Ingersoll, Mrs. Gordon Rich­ards, Reg.N., of Woodeden Cerebral Palsy Centre, London, has beennamed provincial co-ordinator of a newly-formed cerebral-palsy divisionof the Ontario Society for CrippledChildren.There are now six schools in On­ tario for work with cerebral palsied.Woodeden is the only resident school in Canada. The work has drawn in­ternational attention. Interest in cerebral palsy workwas sharpened five years ago by the Ontario Society for Crippled Child­ren. Since then special classrooms in public schools have been equippedfor the children, parents’ groups have been formed and the specialschools have been established at Chatham, Sarnia, Windsor, Toronto,Woodeden and Ottawa.Though work has developsuL to ahigh degree the cerebral pltwyldivis-ion had not been officially formeduntil the recent appointment ef aco-ordinator, says Mrs. Richards, agraduate of Memorial Hospital inSt Thomas, Mrs. Richards is an associate ex-internationally-knawn late Dr. Gor­ don Richards, former director of theOntario Cancer and Research Foun- ■W T THERE’S NOTHING LIKIus For i ' Cooking Perfection and Cooking Ease IY THE FINEST EQUIPMENT! WHY NOT EN IN COOKIN A Modern Gas Range, the Ideal Solution to Your Every Cooking Problem • BEST FP iOP BURNER COOKING • BEST jR GRIDDLE COOKING • BEf FOR OVEN COOKING • P T FOR BROILING • cST FOR BAKING h Beauty and performance join hands in the delightful new gas ranges. Equipped with a list of time saving and flavor compelling features. They give the fast­ est, finest, cleanest and coolest cooking service. YET THEY COST LESS I • LESS TO BUY • LESS TO INSTALL • LESS TO USE • LESS TO MAINTAIN PAT MONTHLY WITH YOUR GAS BILL QOMINION = X and CO-OPERATING DEALERS Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Phone 89 T.N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thames St Phone 47 Walker’s Furniture Thames St Phone 304 \Wallis & Dorchester S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phone 88 Thornell Appliances Thames St. Phone 930 J. M. Wilson Hardware . 113 Thames St. Phone 44 Longfield Phone 4658 The IntreraoH TribuneHARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Avon, was hostess for the March meeting ofthe Harrietaville Women’s Institute. Mrs. Arthur Andrews won the mys­tery box. Letters of appreciation from friends who had been ill wersread. Mrs. Amy Kerr gave a paper on historical research. Mrs. Sam Ar­cher's paper was on community ac­ tivities and public relations Inter­esting readings were given by Mrs.Laura Fletcher and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. Plans were laid for the dis­trict annual meeting in June in the Harrietsville church. The annualmeeting .will be held at the home ofMrs. Sam Archer Thursday. Women’* Association The April meeting of the Har­rietsville Women’s Association washeld at the home of Mrs. Cyril Stringle on Wednesday. Mrs. ErnieRowse presided. Mrs. Emerson Cor­ nish read the Scripture lesson andthe lesson thoughts were given byRev. W. R. Tristram. Thank-you notes were read. Further plans weremade for the amateur show and garden party on the school grounds,June 29. The various committee were appointed. Mrs. Dougald Fer­guson made a gift of 14 yards of i broadcloth, of which an autographquilt is to be made. Each member is asked to have 20 names for the quiltby the next meeting. Mrs. Wilbert I’aiev, Mrs. iSam Archer and Mrs. Charlie Sccord were named on thequilt committee. Mrs. Archie Rath read two poems. “The bridge you’llnever cross”, and “Love Thy Neigh­bour.” Mrs. Charlie Second read an article from a magazine on “Col­ours and its effect on people.” Mrs. A. Rath conducted a tree con­test for Mrs. Maurice Sfcackelton’s part on the program. iMr\Tristrambrought the meeting to a cSs----“u prayer. A miscellaneous Alowing the close, brought 1Members are asked to contriua plant and bulb sale at th<meeting at the home of Mrs. (Smith. _ The C.GJ.T. met at the homewrfHelen Demaray Saturday afternodLThe Evening Auxiliary presidedwas a guest and took plrt in th<?ceremony of affiliation with the Women’s Missionary Society. Animpressive candlelighting ceremony was gvien with Mrs. Kenneth Wil­cox, leader; Dorothy Jackson, Joy White, Kathleen Longfield andElaine Smith lighting candles. Betty Honeywood presided over the bus­iness at hand. Margaret MacVicar had charge of the worship period,with Betty Honeywood reading the Scripture. Dorothy JKckson conduct­ed the games and a sing-song brought the meeting to a close. Mrs.K. Wilcox offered her home for the next meeting._______________________ Ging a song of bfeakftwt, if you want to boast O f ypur vim and victor, taka cental and toast, I Fruit juice, «gg and bacon, | good hot bevsragt, too. 1 Try this tfry morning I and you II be a new YOU! Dept *1 National Health and W.Har, « with le fol-tn *6. Uttle Sue Small,ing from the red rmisfortune to fall J collarbone. She hadr day in London. MMr. and Mrs. J /lSouth Dorchestetf afternoon with 509 iRath and childn*Mr. and Mrs.jjraichildren, Lone' Small Saturdj Mr. Frankmaking his JMis* Dora | Westminster 1gangrene in aMrs. Wil) 1 in Victoria «here wish |good health!Mrs. J< 71 in Joe RMr. ant Gwen EHarrletsvi hf a dauj1st J | iely recover­ies had the id break herX-ray Mon­ ies Kingwell of ' visited Sundayand Mrs. Archie _ ____icis Small and n visited Miss DoraBfevening. ■rke who had been■ne with his niece, tall, was taken tobspital, Sunday, with , left foot.ixby is still a patient ispital. Her friendsa speedy return to Ami th has an apartment■ins' house.jnrs. Jack Campbell, (nee Bet, R.N.,) formerly ofE>, are the proud parentsiter, Brenda "Lynne, born iph’s Hospital, London.Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and boved last week to their----- __ie in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord spent Saturday night with Mr. andMrs. Dare, Belmont._M r- , and Mrs. Lloyd. Tracey of Tilllsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Verna Tracey, Saturday. Mr. Jack Campbell of Tillsonburg, spentthe week-end wAi Mr. andMrs. H. Frost New Bell RingsIt must be housecleaning time, the Bell Telephone Co. rec er having Uken ovrf th* Ingersoll T<phone Co., havjMusted over th*telephon* nurdKra, and made ch gas in all. tiJK* of the local rii remain thejBRme, but have a <ferent numUlr. All w* have to now is remember the new ring. MNorma Frost is a new operator th* switchboard with Miss HeDemaray relief operator. Urge Public Help To Restore Trout The farm boy with his cane poland worms, the city sportsman withis expensive fly' rod and his man different trout file* each supposed!an exact imitation of the insects o the stream, are living witnesses tthe fact that speckled trout is one othe most popular of our game fishes Streams suitable to the speckletrout are rapidly vanishing before th inroads of man, consequently conservation of this beautiful fish is becoming a concern amongst increas ing thousands of our citizens. Befonthe arrival of the white man the lan< was unspoiled, there were no drainage ditches, no dams on rivers, an< no polution from saw-mills, pulp millicreameries etc., nor, was there th< pressure of thousands of anglers whtdaily patrol the streams in hopes ol taking their limit. The individual angler can demuch to preserve and improve thetrout waters of the province. 1 By strictly observing the regula­tions that may be in force and to see that others do the same.2 By exercising discretion in his fishing, never taking more fish thanhe can use, even if that be short ofhis legal limit 3 By returning fish less thaneight inches in length even though the legal limit is seven inches.4 By assisting with stream im­ provement work, and while in thebush to be careful of fire. Land owners can stop the furtherdestruction of woodland by draining of swamps. If there are dams ontheir property they can avoid shutt­ing off the supply of water to thestream below.Through co-ordination of public and individual effort success can beattained in the preservation and re­ establishment of the SPECKLEDTROUT as one of our finest and most popular game fish. More than 12 million homes in 37of the United States/use natural gas piped from the UjB, wells throughmore than a quarter of a millionmiles of pipelines./ "Beaver Lumber for quality andservice. \_/ For National Safety... •Jff^UAUO AEROENGINE TECH rout SOYAl CANADIAN AM fOtCE HAS IMMEDIATE OWNINGS fOt MEN TO TtAIN ASi SEE THE CAREER COUNSILLOt AT YOU* NEAREST R.C.A.F. RECRUITING CENTRE | ................ Pleau mail mt, without obligation, full partition ntard- fag enlistmtnt rtquirtmtnh and optnings now arailablt hi ibtR.GA.F. NAME (Please Print)....._.....................„.. STREET ADDRESS......................................... CITY......................................PROVINCE..,,. EDUCATION (by grade and province)..., .............................................. ..AGE, In these times, It Is the duty of every Canadian to consider first the national safety df our country! It is the duty of every young man to do his part to strengthen our armed forces—to meet aggression—when­ ever and wherever it may strike! The Royal Canadian Air Force Is expanding rapidly. More good men are needed NOW—iri all branches. Particularly is there need for men to train as skilled aircraft technicians to maintain the flying efficiency of Canada’s military aircraft. 7JWS C O tfM M M TRAINING COMMAND, R.CA.F« TRENTON, ONTARIO ... Here’s Air vent* allow fra* circulation of *lr lasldo theBonutyrest MattrenI* keep It fresb;Toped handles forconvenient* Inhandling. makes the wi come true! You just have to remember that one-third of i life is spent in bed ; i i then check the special Beautyrest feat Boon see what a id worthwhile im it Beautyrest really is. Other well-known iducts of 60 years’ jlopment of sk pripment: Ostermoor, Slumber King and jpeleep are [vailable in combination. See them at your and don’t miss the many .•‘Anniversary Si listed here.;; and you S/MMCMS = is OUR Birthday Greeting to you / v SIMM ONS’ leadership in the Rradslon “Jiffy-Jo in"tolling prevent*slda-swoy and sag, thing In position. They eaoaor be Ml by Ike 937 individuallypocketed coll springe — secrat of Boauty-rast’s “luxuryComfort” — give Arm,buoyant support to•vary Body curve. 18 91 - $«« how the ordinary “hammocks” underyour weight. Thon compare Baautyrasl'sladepoadoat cell Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951St George’s Day Is The DayWhen English Can Boa^t Of It VARIATIONS IN CORRECT HERRING ATTIRE Now for th* wedding drvutionr but again anotheraim pie rule. Men's attire for wedding* thould be govemer by the bride. It's her day. so don’t disappoint her in what you wear but instead compliment her byknowing what you should wear. If the bride wean along veil then it * complete formality for all males. If she wean a cocktail length dress with a head cover*ing of abbreviated veil or a small hat with face veil,then a dark dressy suit can be worn regardless of the time of day. Dark blue single or double-breasted ina fine worsteds the safest choice. White shirt, collarattached or separate, with small-patterned dark tie inred, blue, or grey is in good taste. White handkerchief in the breast pocket, plain colored, dark hose and light­weight black dressy shoe*. This outfit is worn alsowhen the bride wean a suit instead of a dress. When the bride si dressed informally, modern customnow allows dinner jackets to be worn for evening, and the director's suit in daytime. They're not correct butare accepted. Dinner jacket, whether for a wedding orinformal evening, is black or midnight blue in single or double-breasted model. Shirt is conventional dinner shirt with soft-pleated bosom, turned down starched collar attached to shirt and black bow tie.fHose and shoes both the tame as full dress. For a wedding the details regard-)Ing boutonniere are the tame. The director's suit is similar to the morningsuit but the jacket is short and without tail*. Tie worn with director’s suit It four-in-hand (not Ascot): also fold collar (not wing). Summer allows further latitude if the bride is not completely formal.White suit or light-colered tropical for garden wedding* and daytime church wedding*. With the white suit, everything the groom and his attendantswear should be white with the exception of the ties and these can be almostany summer effect in bow or four-in-hand. , If a tropical is chosen then it should be light grey or beige. Accessories can complement the suit and do not need to be white. Straw hat can be in-1 eluded and two-tone brown and white shoes if desired. Blue blazer and white flannel trousers are also worn during hot weather months. White shirt and summer tie plus white sock* and white «hoe* com­ plete this outfit. tCoprrlstt, Men's Wear of Canada) Months. White shirt, WSH doubts his natural merriment Hampstead Heath or the more popu­lar sea-side resorts on a Bank Holi­ day. Scarcities and heavy taxes andall the lacks of recent austere years cannot down that spirit. It is thesame as that of the Merrie England'of remote Elizabethan days. St. George's Day, England’s Day,the Day when an Englishman can boast of his lineage and the finethings his country stands for. Winston Churchill, speaking at aSt. George’s Day banquet air the, , . ... Guildhall, once said that on this one, a. r*-..day of the year he could tell of his Jt £1 “^ apride in beimr English and not just'“nd ^k?p,eM.r e <,*Y 8hould British. And ha-proceeded to do so.,^ «‘<*™**J V L V T He told of themany great inherit-]^ ances the centuries had given him ‘J?® and ail born within the confines ofthe little island, inheritances shared "Iritle ) by all who speak the language of u“ ** 'n ® EmeraldEn,l.nd .nd .ee.pt h.r I M . He ■ X r n etnd “..T .n d i other the finest he has achieved in CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The April meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton ChapterI.O.D.E., was opened iby the recent, Mrs. T. R. Lee, with the prayer ofthe Order, the flag being presented by the standard bearer, Miss MaryJohnston. The minutes were read bythe secretary, iMiss Florence Mac­ Phee. In the absence of the treas­urer, the report was read by Miss Mary Johnston. Mrs. A. G. Murray,corresponding secretary, gave the correspondence.Mrs. Gordon Pittock, educational convenor, read a letter from head­quarters, stressing the differentphases, Bursaries, adopted schools and empire study at each meetingMrs. J. Mitchell was named assistanteducational convenor and Mrs. G.McLeod, empire study convenor. Mrs. Pittock read a paper on theFestival of Britain, May 3 until September 30, mentioning featuresof interest, and the whole-hearted effort being put forth by the Brit­ish people, trying to “recover what has been lost of their principlesduring the past hazardous decade, and to hold on to what is best intheir national life;” Th> worfo will hope for Britain's sake, their un­dertaking is a complete success. A complete financial report ofthe canteen was given by convenor,Mrs. Earl Mills. For 26 nights, $321.95 was realized.Mrs. Wm. Hawkins, post war con­ venor, gave her report and read aletter from headquarters, outlining the methods of helping in the workwith food parcels and clean used clothing. There will be a foodshower next month. Mrs. C. Bailey, Miss Helen Mat­thews, Mrs. L. Morgan and Mrs. D. Harrison were named as a phonecommittee and Mrs. A. Wilson and Mrs. B. Witty, as membership com­mittee. A donation was voted to the In­ternational Peace Garden. Mr. Jack Douglas introduced Mr. J. Hewtpnand Mr. C. Bain, Toronto, repre­ sentatives of the New York Schoolof Interior Decorating, who gave a talk on Latest vogue in wal] coher­ing.” Mr. Hewton stressed colors and their influence on daily living.He demonstrated room decoratingand the use of ‘‘Companion Papers" and darker ceilings to achieve unus­ual effect. He also used drapery loaned by Mr. IW. W. Wilford. He urged the members to hang their o.wnwallpaper and concluded by demon­strating washable paper. Two draws for room lots of finestwallpaper, valued at $25 each, were donated and were won by Mrs. H.Cooper and Mrs. J, Mitchell. With these lucky draws, a quart of paintwas also given by Mr. J. Douglas. Mrs. Gordon Pittock voiced the ap­preciation of the members. Following the meeting, Mrs. E.Moore, Mrs. T- Graham, Mrs. A. Thornton, “Mrs. H. Hicklin and Mrs.T. Pettit served refreshments. spoke of the feeling for liberty and Jjustice and the code that had grown !out of that feeling; the insistence on fair play, and the rules of thegame that wdre the result of that iinsistence; the glorious English Jlanguage itself that had made the finest exponent of it, Shakespeare,the world’s greatest dramatist That speech was a masterpiece ofrhetoric, but it was something else ■too. It was the expression of the i man’s love and pride in his native 1land; his awareness of its physical i beauty and its pople’s indomitablespirit. Because it was St George’s i Day he could let himself go and ivoice his feelings as he would not I again voice them until the imminence iof disaster overtook them all in I World War Two. He is the veritable iMr. England, a true disciple of St George. ‘St. George, the country’s patron I saint, is the righter of wrongs, de­fender of the weak, the valiant knight battling to overcome evil. Inits centuries of history, England has achieved much in that direction.She has always taken to herself theoppressed of other lands. Religious and political refugees hav throughthe years sought asylum with her, and, incidentally, have added muchto her store of knowledge and wis­ dom. Her own people, often througheconomic pressure, have roamed theworld and spread their own concept-tion of law and justice and mercy.Mistakes they have made, as who hasnot, but surely history will record the good they have done.Somene once said that an English­man takes his pleasures sadly. I don’t believe it. He may not be asexuberant and vociferous as his Latin neighbors, but he has a keensense of enjoyment Like his hum­ our, perhaps, it is not of the tooobvious variety. Let anyone who sea’’, our homeland, are happy andproud to dyink a toast to “St. George and Merrie England.” Ford Production And Sales Higher Production and sales of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, rose to new heights during 1950,the Annual Report of the companyreveals. Sales of Ford-produced vehiclesin Canada accoun ted for 30% of the greatest retail automotive mar­ket in Canada's history, which ab­ sorbed more than 426,000 cars andtrucks of domestic and foreignmanufacture. The company’s 1950 sales volume of $248,466,663 was up 17% over impraveim-nwthe previous sales record, set in1 factoring costs. DEAD We will COWS ’12.5 All i Phone, CO1 The root of the Indian Poke, aweed which grows in Quebec, is a ba­sic ingredient for a new drug used in treatment for high blood pressure. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware Don’t trust your eyes Optical illusions When it comes to you until your and the peanutmove Into Jumbo't mouth. 't always trust your eyes, eyes can fool you badly. first apply it. But how . . yes, even one year? Any paint looks will it look in five C-I-L PAINTS have not only beauty you can see, but quality you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resist­ ance to wear and weather which make your paint dollars go farther.Pa in TS Whenever you paint, it pays to see your C-l-L Point Dealer first. Clarke Bros. TRUST YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER 1949, of $212/036,601. As in other | tributing to higher cost* In 1950post-war years, the proportion of I were: increases in costa of mater-total sales taken by the Canadian | ials; increases in wages and salaries; market continued to rise. I Canadian sales totalled $226,111,-470, or 91% of the company's to­ tal, as against 85.8 in 1949.The total number of Canadian- made vehicles marketed by the com­pany in I960 was 128,668, made up of 112,968 units sold in Canada and15,700 sent to overseas markets. In addition to selling its Cana­dian-built vehicles in this country, the company also sold 14,804 im­ported vehicles, bringing total sales of Ford vehicles in Canada to 127,-772 , an increase of >28% over the previous year. During the year con­vertible coupes, station wagons andLincoln cars were re-introduced in­ to the company's line of products.Tractor sales, although somewhat smaller than 1949, continued to bea substantial item. In 1950, 9,314 units were sold, compared with 11,-051 tnl949. Parts and accessories sales continued their post-war in­crease, and a new parts and acces­ sories division was established with­in the company to provide improved service in this field. r The report .points out that al­ though the 1950 net profit of $19,-663,350 surpassed the 1949 figureof $17,256,762, operating profit for the year did not increase in pro-portiem. When profits are consider­ ed in'relation to sales, net profitfrom all sources in 1950 was equal to 7.9 cents on each $1.00 of sales,I as compared with 8.1 cents in 1949. Prices of I960 models were thesame as for similar 1949 models, al­ though many styling and mechanical ■ improvements had added to manv-------'Other factors con- In 1950 higher costs of employee group in- 226,111,- eurance; and the Inauguration of iVE! or dead TS ’12.50 ea. d condition courteous service WILLIAN j TONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO pension plans for all employees.Number of people employed In the company increased from 13,968at the end of 1949 to 15,039 at theend of 1950. Salaries and wages in­creased during the jgfce period from$40,735,348 $o jK?M8,52«. Wikoa's Hardware Farfn improvement loans can be used to bi repair, alter or add to any building or strud on your farm. Amounts up to $3,000 t ^ advanced under the plan and the mt by instalments spread over one, ti years. The rate charged is 5% simploj for full particulars at our nearest Jpr be aid moreEcrest. Ask inch. (ARM IMPROVEMENT OANS can < New imj and equ nenL New for dation or bi livestock Fences, < ainage and A develop: r‘ Construi alteratio the fans Farm ek ments, inis. on. repaiwor of any JKilding on booklH.Il tall, oil THfc/tlOYAL BANK OFTANADA m k o* tAe INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager i s Yext New Feature Shou ld be Y O U ! 5^? C a t a lin a fiddl la all 1951 Pontiac Flwtk.dcr DJum We call it the "WONDERFUL SILVER ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC” for the obvious reason that it offers so many wonderful new things to win yourapproval. Its new Gull Wing styling is smart an<T distinctive. Ils new interior luxury is apparent at a glance. The most powerful engines in Pontiac history giveyou smooth, spirited, satisfying performance. Improved springing adds toyour riding comfort. Among the more than 20 models offered by Pontiac in 1951, there is acar for every purse—models in the lowest-price field, models in the luxuryclass. There s your choice of 6- or 8-cvlinder engine... yonr choice of synchro­ mesh transmission or the delightfully easy Hydra-Matic* and PowerClidetautomatic transmissions. And, of course, every model is built to last 100,000 miles—to give youyears of dependable, economical, trouble-free operation. So plan to add theone feara^B this really great car Licks—you, behind the steering wheel, aproud ana happy owner GM H o l la r f o r D o l l a r y o u c a n ’t b e a t a P o n l i a e 2 ( O D E L L & A L L E N Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951 PjjgeHMOUNT ELGIN Births Scott ditionedDonald Strachan of e an let years of **-ishing MachinesFour Gre PICTURES dent SILVER DOLLARS GALORE COME IN AND GET ONE Neahauser Hatcheries, London,One Only PREMIER Washing Machine.Charles, *119.00 HY-LINI IILVEI Silve:Fleming. APRIL 21st to APRIL 28th BRAND NEW SILVER DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY CHICK ORDER SPECIALS ra*her--Still Elliott’s Electric TROUT FISI RMEN PLEASE NOTE! CAN APRIL 28 LINES WADERS AND HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS I f s Spring Cleaning Time Mott Compton HMD TMJOt UHE Ewrl HMD Peafer SEE THEM IN NDOW TODAY! Christie'Electric PHONE 16W PHONE 134 INGERSOLL I THAMESFt ONTARIO fright Cancer! ■local campaign standing < Stoakley,Hart, citi] STEEL - GLASS you, but spending the week wi Iter, Mrs. Charles Claj Other Stu available they last. lu have And d ficiated.Campbell, COLE—To Mr. and Mrs. Gon Cole, (nee Isabel Bartindale)Zenda, at Alexandra Hospital, April IB, a son. >ose from at * H l« Peered e most SIMPL old pri C0(LK—To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Al Cole, at Alexandra Hospital, oApril 16, a daughter. Both well. RAN NEY—To Mr. and Mrs. PaulRahney, (nee Lota Beth War­ ing), at Alexandra Hospital, April id, a son. HOGG'S )&RAGE FORD AND h<)NARCH DEALER lAg been the 1^ new Ford ■ from thoseK> last longer. "strength, new ong truck life□nkTrucklinenfoW... NEW, By Bertha Gilbert Mrs. E. Lackie has returned home and Monday and Tuesday her sister,Mrs. Byron Rowsom of Verachoyie, A FREE SILVER DOLLAR- edy order of $10.00. King - Thames Sts. Phone . 540 and attended the Prouse-Milmine wedding Saturday at TUI son burg,Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mra . Chartea “ “ ‘ family.Mrs. Walter Davis A FREE SILVER DOLLAR—For every 100 pullets or 200 Mixed Chicks this period. Ragged, money-saving Ford Tritil favorites of Canadian tracker* Trucks will win even greater who want trucks that are built* Ford step-ahead engineering off*darability, new work reserves i.& ... NEW models in the most com ever built... NEW Cabs for impi oi greater Power Pilot Economy to save you money . . . with NEW performance features to help you do your hauling job better!. ... A FREE SILVER DOLLA1 chick raising equipmi Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janke, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Ingersoll.Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Bodweil and Miss Rhea June Prouse of Toronto,spent die week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouae and attended the■hrouse-Milmine wedding, Saturday.<Mr. and Mrs. William Coloff, Mr. Ad Mrs. Alex. Anderson and Mrs.lA>ert Anderson attended the Al-IrKYuung wedding, in Brantford on sXirday. *ie Miwkm Circle of the BaptistCIBrch. met at the home of Mis.H&y Purdy Thursday. K s. A. Brumpton of Ingendfl, A FREE SILVER DOLLAR—With bought during this period, j TWO FREE SIL1 100 Hy-Lind during this j eCLAY—To Mr. and Mrs. D. L.McClay, (nee Iris Marie Stott), at Alexandra Hospital, April 14,a son. Both doing well. Kern, (Detroit); Vincent Wilson,Maurice Longficld, Glen Bradfield, Don (Parker, Lambert Waterhouse,Maurice Wilson and Edward Todd. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. note was read from Mrs. William Clark of Paris, also one from MissEleanor Kidd of Toronto, instructor for the 6-day course in "lingerieMalting."She gave favorable com­ments on the conveniences and equipment of the community hall Every member of the from Junior to Grand be thrilled io see it4pictures "cotne to 1amuinefulI-calorK^jFuneral Home to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery for Macintosh Campbell,77, who had been living at Mount Elgin the past five years. He died April 12.A farmer, he had lived in NorthOxford and Dereham nearly al] his life. He .is survived by five brothers:George, " Ingersoll; James, Archie and Charles, British Columbia, andNeil, at home; and two sisters, Mrs.Henry Morris, Mount Elgin and Miss Mary Campbell, Mount Elgin. At the service, Mrs. Charles Smithsang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Wade. Rev. J. B. Townend. of Mount Elgin United Church, of-Pallbearers were Gordon Gordon Haycock, ArthurFrank, Irwin and Burton Hart read a letter in regard to ex­hibits for the Ingersoll Fair, and this was left ever for further dis­cussion. The Institute Conference, the first week of May in the O.A.C.,Guelph, was announced. Transpor­ tation of delegates from the localInstitute .would be paid. The dis­ trict Mfiteframme chart in connectionwith Home Economics was discuss­ ed arid the three choice subjectswere “Fabrics we buy and use." •‘W* catl it Human Nature’’, and"wort Cuts for the Homemaker."■bstesscs for the May 8 meeting injhe hall will be tMrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. JamesHartnett The meeting closed withthe National Anthem. Miss Masie Boyd to spending the week with Mrs. Bert Conway ofHarrington. Mias Sheila Fleming of London,was a week-end visitor at her home here. REELS1F \ 50c Meh STEREOSCOPE $2.75 Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert, Sunday. —. Miss Frits of Listowel,her sister Mrs., Harold XtaBfr.Mr. and Mrs. BcverteyBrown andfamily of Mount Furodt, spent Wed­ nesday with Mr.' and Mrs. FredJul I.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennell ofLondon, and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWaite of Ingersoll, were week-end visitors of Mr. and tMrs. CharlesSmith and family. Mrs. Charles Clark was hostess ata house party when a demonstration in British Knit products .was held, incharge of Mrs. I. W. Gorman of Charles St, Ingersoll. There were20 ladies and four children present Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris andMrs. Allen Harris attended the opening of the Tillson Avenue pub­lic school Wednesday.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth of London, •pent the week-end with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Cecil Prouse and family, The famed G.-E. ‘AIR-FLO” CLEAN! VIEW*MASTER STEREOSCOPIC The Ingersoll student plays foot­ ball and is active in other schoolfunctions. He was humor editor of the school magazine, and is a mem­ber of the glee club as well as being president of the Literary Society.Football is his favorite sport be­ cause it teaches sportsmanship andco-operation. Bruce feels that interest in cur­rent events could be stimulated among young people by having thevarious topics written in pamphlets and then used for weekly discussionperiods by students. He would also like to see leaders in political andbusiness life attend and talk to students at their assemblies.He believes that instructionalfilms would help athletic coaching in the high schools and he would also like to see demonstrations given byprofessional athletes, to the students.Bruce says that it is a great honor for him to have been selectedfor the Leaders’ Club and to be able to associate with other members ofthe club. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PIu l B., Prop. The girls’ garden club sponsoredby the Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met Saturday at the home oftheir leader, Mrs. Charles Smith.The leader was assisted by Mrs. Au­ brey Swain, president of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. Manyphases of this garden project were discussed and plans were made forthe summer’s garden activities. The group was organized as follows:President, Kay Swain; 1st vice-pre­ sident, Joan Hewitt; secretary,Maris. Fleming. save your Ihrlkl Society need&ldrive Is on VGivs NOW -1 which you will 1 Vicw-Msiter pittuW*re emining, educstiodK and nomiad. Reels i 'for View Meiliend Projector*.' bPE RODS - LURES BAIT BRUCE DENSTEDT POSTED TO LONDON Bruce Denstedt, formerly a teacherhere, then principal of the public school at Thamesford, has beenappointed to a London elementary school. Carman C. Cornish of 'Moss- ley, is another district teacher going provide just ab*i thing you’ll wan the season opens.1 Community Halt Tuesday, itesses were Mrs. E. Smalls. Cecil Prouse.The presi-■s. Aubrey Swain, called the to order and Mrs. Ralphpresided at th* piano for thei ode. The minutes werev the secretary, Mrs. James tc financialfeport was givenjfevretary, Mrs. Cecil Prouse.»es Hartnett presided forfiliation efr officers. Mrs. Smith f tamed with a vocal Mhnpaniod) by Mrs. Peters.“ ‘L *hnual meeting, re- n for convenors offees: Mrs. WilliamiBlture; Mrs. Jamesand education; Mrs. play projects; Mrs.---- ----- ladies’ afternooneuchres; Mifcjprant Prouse, kitchenof the comntnbity hall; Mrs. JamesHartnett, paper drive. It was de­ cided to sponsor another ladies*afternoon euchre with Mrs. William Stoakley as convenor and Mrs. Geo.Stroud, tMrs. Cecil Prouse, Mrs. Jas. Hartnett, and Mrs. Grant Prouse asassistants. It was decided to con­ tinue holding the Institute meetingsin the hail and beginning with a May meeting, the meetings includingthe December meeting will be held Tuesday evenings, Mrs. James Hartgave an interesting demonstration on party favors. A "thank you’’ |r guarantee) tty Models still rid prices, while every- when You can buy a Rej Washer he| good wash1 ROY G. HEBSON PASSES AT DETROIT The death occurred at Detroit on April 10, of Roy G- Hobson, in his59th year. A son of the lata Mr. and Mrs. George Hebaon of Inger­soll, he had resided in Detroit forthe past 40 years, and was employed by the Packard Motor Company.He iwas a member of the Lutheran Church and of the AJ\ and A.M.Surviving are his wife, the formerElma Easier; one son. Jack and two grandchildren of Detroit; four sis­ters, Mrs. Spencer Briggs and Mrs. Charles Deily, Detroit; Mrs. AmosMills, Tillsonburg and (Mrs. WilliamDavis, Fingal. Mr. Joseph McKinnonof Ingersoll, is a brother-in-law and Mrs. Don Wilson, Ingersoll and Mrs.Murray Christie, Avon, are nieces. The funeral was held from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home o April 14, with service conductedby -Rev. J. M. Ward and Rev. WM- liaril Ellis. Mrs. A. G. Murray wassoloist, playing her own accompani­ment. The funeral was largely at­ tended and there were many flow- MACINTOSH CAMPBELL IS LAID TO REST Funeral services were held April IN LTD. I SERVICE Pick Bruce Fraser For Leaders’ Club A grade 13 student at Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute, BruceFraser, has been selected as a mem­ ber of the London Free Press Lead­ers’ Club. Bruce is the 31st Western On­tario high school student to he named to the Leaders’ Club this McVITTH I FORD-MONARCI Miss M. Kearney C.W.L. President A delightful pot luck supper held at the parish hall, April 10, by theCatholic Women’s League, marked the end of a successful year. Therewere about 105 present, including guests, Rev. Fr. Morris, ladies fromSt. Antonio DoPadova Society, Beachville and several newcomers tothe parish. The tables displayed.a variety ofappetizing dishes and a birthday cake with 30 candles for the Inger­soll subdivison of Ingersoll. During the business session, MissMarjorie Kearney presided and wel­ comed everyone. Father Morris off­ered prayer and expressed gratitudeto officers and members for co­operation to the school and parish.Miss Kearney thanked Fr. Morris..The minutes and correspondencewere read by Miss M. Tailant, inthe absence of the secretary, Mrs.J. Warden. Letters of thanks wereread from the Crippled Children’sFund, for donation; from the Sisters 1 of St. Joseph, for flowers for the 1 altars at Easter; the monthly letter from Rev. J. L. Hennessey, DiocesanDirector, asking all members tomake an effort to take the Canadian League Magazine, and informing them of the Diocesan Convention inJplhi, May 28-29-30; also a letter ’rom the Community RecreationalCommission and Miss M. Kearney and Mrs. Thos. Hanlon were appoin­ted representatives. The annual re­ ports, given by their respectiveconvenors, showed the League to have completed a very successfulyear. School prizes and class pins were presented at the commence­ment exercises and cash donationsmade to the school library. The members sponsored the school picnicin June and helped at the Christmas concert. Hales of clothing were sentto the Sisters of Service in the West, a number of articles knittedby the Beachville group sent to theMissions in the West; used stampssent to St. Alphonses Seminary, Woodstock, and: the Nazareth Housein S t Marys; Christmas toys and candy sent to Mount St Joseph Or­phanage, London. A successful day of Recollection was held in Febru­ ary. An excellent report was givenby the treasurer, Mrs. Jack Costin. The president thanked everyonefor loyal support Miss M. Tallant,past president, took the chair for the election. The nominating committee,composed of Mrs. John Williams, as chairman in the absence of Mrs. De­ wan, Mrs. John McKeough and Mrs.O’Connor brought in the followingslate of officers for 1951: Spiritual director and chaplain, Rev. Father A. Fuerth; president (Miss MarjorieKearney; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Fred McDermott; 2nd vice-presi­dent Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson* 3rd vice-president, Mrs . N. Donovan;secretary, Mrs. Thos. Comiskey; treasurer, Mrs. John Costin; coun­cillors, Mrs. B. Gazzola, Mrs. Frank McNamara, Mrs. Connie Ring, Mrs.John Stephenson, Mrs. Stan Shan­ non, Mrs. Wm. Huitcma. Miss Tal­lant installed the new executivewith a prayer to Our Lady of GoodCouncil, Patroness of the League.Mrs. Leo Kinwin thanked the nom­inating committee and Mrs. A. Fort­ ner moved the adjournment of themeeting. lollar Week uhauser's L-^With every order of dT of $15.00. DOLLAR SPECIAL ARS—With every order of 200 Hy-Line mixed bought Pag-12 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 19, 1951BANNERofS.Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Couch Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs.J. Dundas, Thursday. Mr. Ben Mulholland and GaryDorcheeter, apent Sunday with thaunt, Mrs. John Brown and Walin Mrs George McSherr/ of Pnam, visited Mr. and Mr* Wm. f Dermott, Bunday.Miss Beatrice Calvert spent the week-end with Mr and Mr*. S. J. of I Dundas.Mr. and Mra Huron Smith andMrs. Mary Walt ' *visited (Mr*. Johnlace, Thursday. Mrs. HermanLeslie, Mrs. Roy of Vienna,and Wal- Mr*. Joel of Inger- party at(Rev.) with Mr. Still N eed $2 0 0 0For Red Cross Thurtell’s over theMiss spentMrs, Ed. > iMr.and Mra. Mrs. Saturday. Mr. andentertained Waring viuit-Jamea Fona-at Chatham, of Toronto, with Mr. and Erwin and Mr. Erwin of Lam-former’* daughter and Mr. Dodd on Oswald Bartindale enwruiiKou ... honour of the latter'sfather, Mr. Chas. Winegarden, who celebrated his birthday Saturday.The Young People's Union of are presenting their play, “Zeke andDaisy", Thursday night, in the For­ ester's Hall. Banner. Westminster Church, Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown spentMonday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cress. Thameaford folk dug deep into theirpockets last week and came up with1234.26 for the Red CroM, to bring the Ingersoll • Beachvrlle - Thamesfordtotal to near |1000. The objective is 83000.There is no house-to-house canvassin Ingersoll, and those who wish to share in this worthy work are urgedto bring or send their contributionsto The Ingersoll Tribune. Merchants and business men are being person­ally canvassed, and factories are beingasked to circulate lists among em­ ployee*.At Thameaford Arthur Richardson, assisted by George Leslie, Wm. Mc­Kay, Mrs. Charlotte Boyd, Miss JeanMcGee and Miss A. Lawrence can­ vassed the area, and the people are tobe congratulated on their generosity.The Beachvtlle campaign ia well under way.Ingersoll folk have been just a wee bit slower than usual in their contri­butions, but it is expected that the objective will finally be achieved. Thegoal for all of Oxford is >8090.Donors at Ingersoll last week in­ cluded: Helen Murray, Dr. J. G. Mur­ray, Isabelle Murray, Irma Hutt, E. H.Hugill, K. R. Daniel, Estelle Carney,T. N. Dunn, H. 8. Bowman, J. Fer- gusaoa, J. W. Dotigla*. K. D. Carr, B. R. Moon, 8. R. Galpin, C. A. Lev*,A. Boniface, G. H. Goff in, C. Christie, Carr's Book and China Shop, E. Un­derwood, Zurbrigg's Bakery, 8. Naf-toltn, F. G. Rich, Putnam Community Club, Mrs. E. F. Edmunds, ErnestWright, F. T. Manning, H. Kiddoils. from near Woodstock, visited Fri­day with Mrs. Murray Allison. Miss Muriel McKibbin of Nor­wich, spent a few days at her home here.Mrs. Gordon Haycock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HenryMorris at Mount Elgin. Jim (Ferguson of London, spentthe week-end with Mac Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Seriburn Daniel andBetty visited Sunday with Mr. and Mar. Mervin Fewster at Culloden. VERSCHOYLE ■'seed'pot a 1 ■■9 No. 1 Certified Foundation Sebagoes - Kat ah dins ■ ON] Dutch Sei ish Cobblers n Mountain ALFA Limited amount Cj ED iROWN No. 1 MILL FEED$ These feeds are cheap in | WE DI RIGHT on with other feeds Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallPhone 87 Ingersoll We are dealers for theAmed SIMMON! MATTRESSES AN1 SPRINGS Described else We will make you a tt mattress, on a New St $3 ALLOWANCE f< swhere n i ALLOVMMONS mt your I naw and Bns paper. iNCE for your Old nd will give you a bed springs on S. M. Doug] 2 STORES ON KI 5 & Sons ST. EAST Main Store—New Furniture - Wall Papers Lowe Bros. Paints - Appliances Annex Store — Used Goods Only T rade-Ins yellow taffeta. All wore matchingribbons on their hair and carriedspring nosegays.The matron of honour, <Mre M -ward Paddon, sister of the bride,wore yellow taffeta, the bridesmaids,Mise Margot N**h of Toronto, and Mr*. M. Hutchison, wore pah greentaffeta. All had headdresses of taf- feta and flowers, and carried nose­gay* of daffodils and sweet peas. Carl Daniel acted as best man andusher* were: Mr. Bruce Elder, Ham-, ilton, and Mr. Edward Paddon and (Mr. Dene Webber, of Ingersoll. Mrs. A. G. Murray sang, ‘TilWalk Beside You," before the cere­ mony and "Because”, during thesigning of the register, also a spec­ ial request of the bride’s, “FromThis Day On", during the recept­ion. The happy couple were piped out of the church by Bill Cromerty. of the Detroit Pjpe Band.About 100 guests sat down to supper at Hillcrest Hall where Mr.Jas Elder of Toronto, was masterof ceremonies. (Mr*. Balfour received the guests in blue lace over eggshell satin, wearing a corsage of creamroses, and Mr*. Brooks assisted, inpink lace over taffeta with ice blue accessories and wore pink roses.Mr*. L. C. Neilson, grandmother of the groom, in grey lace and corsageof gardenias, also assisted. The bride and groom left byplane for New York,, the bride trav­ elling in a navy blue gabardine suit,blue shoes and purse, light blue top coat and red hat, and corsage of redcarnations. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. ever tasted g like it!" She's talking Oxfo Our Sale PHONE 32 thing > > our delicious IZED” MILK Dairy, Limited like to stop at your door INGERSOLL STRHNTI By P M U r.. T P N hil A ip M Miller w t h e h t r e L The proceeds of the euchre atthe schoolhouse Friday night, went to the Red Cross. Prize winnerswere as follows: (Ladies' high, Mrs. J. Scott; lone hands, Eugene Gough,(playing as lady); low, Mrs. M. fenton; gents' high, George Suth­erland; lone hands, Joe Rath; low, Bruce Lovell.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer and fam­ily were Mr. and Mrs. (Maddock and family, from Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Inger­soll, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath Ivisited Mr. and Mrs. Geoi( at (Medina, Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent V with Mrs. George iLangfofdsoil. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthured Sunday with Mr. an Longfield and family IMr. and Mrs. Jos'with Mr, and Mrs. A at Brooksdale recentA(Mr. and Mrs. HovAr visited with the lattuf's and Mrs. - Roy Empty ion Sunda.v. The mum;again. Quita have them Cteacher of t] Charles Meatstituting forMr. and family, visited'onand Mrs. Mur Ay ville.(Mr. and MrsX 1 Mossley and Mrsi]Blind River, visfa John Couch last 1 Guests Sunday __ ____Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hureau, fromBrantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Tune, from Centreville.Sorry to report that Mrs. Frank Butler is a patient in the St. Jos­eph's Hospital. Mrs. I. Isseltine has returnedafter some time in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Ingersoll, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks andCharlie Rudd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey in London onSunday. Mrs. George Boyes was hostess tothe W.M.S. meeting last Thursday. The" president, Mrs. Joe Rath, pre­sided. The theme (was "His Silent Presence.’’ Bible readings followed,then all repeated the Apostles’ Creed. The president gave an ex­planation of the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Minnie Clendenning read a poem byKagawa. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson read a paper on "How the churchreaches out,’’ prepared by Mrs. Phil- ip Miller. Mrs. (Harold Upfold the1st vice-president, gave a chapterof the study book. INGERSOLL THURS. • FRI. - SAT.APRIL 19-20-21 ERROL FLYNN PATRICE WYMORE, inROCKY MOUNTAIN” RVONNE DECARLO fiCHARD GREENE, inIE DESERT HAWK”Color By Technicolor LAID TO REST WILLIAM CRELLIN Funeral services were held April11 for William Crellin. Rev. C. D. Daniel, assisted by Rev. J. N. Scev-iour, of Kintore, conducted the ser­ vice at the Preston T. Walker Fun­eral Home, and Alex Edmonds,chaplain of Queen Victoria Lodge, ofwhich Mr. Crellin was a member, conducted the ritualistic service atthe grave, assisted by Mr. Sceviour,chaplain of the Kintore lodge. Pall­ bearers were P. Robson, (M. Lindsay,and W. Ross, of No. 195, Kintorelodge, and Glenn Topham, C.Holmes and R. Bowman, of Queen Victoria No. 115 lodge. Flowerbearers were: Mel Sharpe, Hector McLeod, Holley Wilson, RobertTaylor and G. W. Shelton. Inter­ ment was in Kintore Cemetery. (Mr. and Mrs. John Howe of Wil­ton Grove, and Mrs. H. Piggott of Dorchester, visited Monday with Mr.and Mrsi Mac Munro. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombevisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson, near Woodstock.Mrs. Norman Smith spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Noad,at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright vis­ ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright at Mount Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Herchell Hussey of Newark, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alex. Bowman.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs.Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf (Henderson ofIngersoll, Mrs. Leia ftnden, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Eitel arid boys of Till­ sonburg. r.Mr. and (Mrs. HSgry Wheeler andMr. and Mrs. Lesli# Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. ElmRr Brown, Thurs- BMr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary, and Sam and Charlie Jamie­ son, attended the bingo party atDereham Centre/ on Friday. Sunday guesta with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swartout = were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath, Crampton, and Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Barons of Har- rietsville. Mr. and MrBy of LondotMr. an<f<Mra. Mr. a 'en, visit Mrs. ChMr. girls o_with Mr.' Fdh Sunday garElgin Mjkrif Robert TSc* 1Tye Bill Wiiu: Macnab 4 idRussell Pitted enroll. | a Mrs. I.owea few day! v neth CorbtttMr. antflEattended thi uncle, MacWSaturday. '1 Mrs. C. <•Thursday w il Mr. and 1visited SunJReg Day at 1 Mr. and Gary, visited --------„ --------------------Mrs. Bert Miners at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris visitedMonday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haycock and Mr. and Mrs. FredDollery in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wellingtonand children and Mr. Elston Dafoe of Camlachie, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Guests Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Naboth Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perryman of London, Mrs.C. Gates of St. Thomas, and Mr. W. Gates of Toronto.Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. M. McEwen attended a fashion show and tea at the nursed’ residence ofSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, onWedensday. Mrs. Fred Gould and boys ofWoodstock, visited Saturday with Mrs. Lloyd Axford. Miss Noreen McCabe of Windsor,spent the week-end with Miss Mar­ guerite Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrightand children visited Sunday after­ noon with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bilgerand family at Delhi. Guesta Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Page and family and Mr.and Mrs. Tom Poole of Norwich. Mrs. Wm. Watson and children, Added Attraction- 1 Irene,Arthur rednesday in Inger- George visit- i.Mrs. Lloyd It Crampton.Rath visited bert Dawson ird Meatheral)s parents, Mr. at Springfield hrlcs»n<i r*. Jack Miles and fam- n, visited Sunday with.^Murray Allison. p . Fred Faw and Hel-Bunday with Mr. and fCucksey at Kintore.Mrs. iRoss MoRae andfcrwich, visited Sunday Ink Allison and Sarah, ests with 'Mr. and Mrs.were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonarduik, Mr. and Mrs. LouisI Susan, Mr. and Mrs.:k and boys, all of Ing- McKibbin is spendingnth Mr. and Mrs. Ken-in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Gordon Haycockfuneral of the latter's ;ampbell, at Mt. Elgin, *gg, Salford, visited oni Mrs. Peter Porchak.[Mrs. Claude Johnson ky with Mr. and Mrs. whamesford.Mrs. John Burch and Sunday with Mr. and »ps are ■ 0 nul on their roundsher of children Mrs. Hammond,Ir room, so Mrg Ingersoll, is sub- >rval Breen andSunday with Mr? Impey at Otter- Undrew Venning, llary Wilson fromId Mr. and Mrs.eek. at the home of British Columbia’s whale catch—314—in the 1950 season was the big­ gest since 1936. Time Table Effect SUNDAY, AflK 29, 1951 Full information from a| Canadian Pacifiic NIXON'SGARGETEX STOPS MASJgfT NEW MODERN TION WORKS . Now treat MaitiB GARGETEX id Multiple MedleyGETEX work.amazing re.ultW-1bined drugs Jfl IGETEX help. 3. GARGETEX Gayfer’a Drug StoreKing Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. Phone 52 - Ingersoll WILLIAM NANCY C “UNIONNEWS MON. - TUIAPRIL [LDEN m oNCARTO JAMES S’JEFF CHAI “BROKENColor By 1 Added Attracts STEPHEN _______ LOIS MAXWELL, iD“KAZAN” SHORTS )W” DUNNE, Added Attraction— ROSALIND RUSSELLRAY MILLAND, in “WOMEN OFDISTINCTION” SHORTS MATINEE EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.4^Show start* 7.00 p.n>.‘ There's a Real Treat in store for you if you come to ‘MEETTHEWIfE’O j Thursday and Friday . M a i 3 , sShe'* bdmg sponsored by The Iw ew II Little Theabe 41 St. James' Anglican Parish Hall Tickets can be obtained NOW from any Little Theatre Member you the day's doting prices fromToronto and also, by special wiro,from Detroit. Hope you find themhelpful. j. j 980—CFPL't ROY JEWELL. PRICE - - 75 centsJane Balfour Is Pretty Bride St. James Anglicise Church* wasthe scene of a pretty spring wedding on Saturday, April 14th, when Rev. Carman J. Queen united in marriageJane Balfour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Balfour and Mr. MartinBrooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Victor Brooks.The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and waslovely in a white taffeta dress with net yoke and panel of cascadedlace down the front, worn over a crinoline. Her finger tip veil washeld in place with orange blossoms and she carried pale pink carnations.The three pretty little flowergirls preceding her down the aislewere Miss Kathie (Balfour, sister ofthe bride, in pale green taffeta andMisses Karen and Dian? Paddon, nieces of the bride, in pale green and Bra,Better Than Ever! THAT’S THE LIONS’ CAM t to Sales ANAN LUB C Trade-: THE RECENT TAX I AFFECTED THESE ASE HAS NOT YET. ACT NOW. 1939 DESOTO 1939 DODGE S 1946 PONTIAC 1946 DODGE S 1937 FORD SE1941 FORD COA 1947 DODGE SE 1947 BUICK TO 1949 FORD COA 1949 ANGLIA CO1950 MORRIS MIN 1937 CHEV. COAC MANY MORE ~CH .$ 575.00. 795.00 . 1095.00. 1195.00 . 395.00. 650.00 . 1495.00 . 1695.00 . 1550.00 ... 895.00 . 1195.00 . 150,00 949 MODELS TO Macnab S A l u I m w p y i n I g t a a k t h b U o d y u k k P K r U it , t ha . tl Margl4,«hap*|y Rtfk mix, SiU up rtmight and tall, fito thb. LO VELW DRAP Venetian Shade*Curtain cMtain Rd Nu-Sew On Hooka -^KirsclJ Sadi Rod* The Home W IL FOR D ’fijjbrsoll Etc. Swing Arms Curtain Hooks MERCURY • METEOR - LINCOLN Sales Service Parts 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 traverse Rod* Complete ult u* re your windows. Ingerso Coiq^hniiity Cenbe Now On Sale TICKET MAY WIN tboard Motor SCRIM PRINTED ROLLER PRIN's ^-CHINTZ PLAIN and FANC^T MONKS CLOTH 46/48" wide - $1.50 to $3.75 Visit Our Department Soon Tickets AND 1. Johnson* 2. Power Lawn Mower 3. Electric Food Mixer AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Salesmen of the major-prize winning tickets will win $25 - $15 or $10 BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY!