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OCLnew_1951_04_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be 0ribtmePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 26, 1951 Five Cents INGERSOLL SOLDIERS ON PACIFIC EN ROUTE TO KOREA One Local Soldier Already O ver There Move* Clocks Up . This Week-End Daylight saving goes into effectthis week-end, according to a proc­ lamation of the (Mayor, Dr. J. G.Murray. Citizens are asked to ad­vance their clocks one hour at12.01 a.m., Sunday. Daylight sav­ing will end at 12.01 a.m. Sept 30. A dramatic scene from the play, “MEET THE WIFE” TOM WINDRAM and BOB PATON AT FORT LEWIS Ingersoll and district soldiers to­day are on the high seas en route tothe fighting front at Korea. Tom Windram, son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Windram, Catherine St; BobPaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Paton; Lieut. H. J. Funnel!, son ofMrs. F. Funnel!; Ted Lamperd, son of Mrs. Gladys Lamperd; Cec. Magee,son of J. D. Magee, and Shorty Wal­ters were among those local and dis­ trict men known to be aboard thelatest contingent which headed acrossthe Pacific last weekend.' Lieut. Funnell’s picture appeared inThe Globe and Mail as he made him­self at home in his cabin. He is with the ordinance corps, and just beforeleaving he called his mother here al! the way from Fort Lewis.Bob Paton called his folks, too, from Tacoma. “He told us he was standingthere with a stack of quarters,” said Mrs. Paton. “He said his officer saidhe wouldn’t be able to spend anymoney for three weeks, so he mightiust as well spend it telephoninghome.” Both Bob and Tom are in the Prin­cess Pats.Mrs. Funnel! said she asked her son, who is married with several children,where he was going, and he chucked, “I knew—but I can’t tell you,”Already over there, with the ad­vance party to receive the aforemen­ tioned troops, is Walt MacMillan, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan,King St E. His outfit was described as thenattiest-looking bunch of soldiers tohit Korea in many moons. Townships Confer On Ingersoll Share Negotiations and planning in con­ nection with a new collegiate for the Ingersoll district collegiate area en­ tered a new phase Monday, when mem­ bers of the councils of all five communities involved met with thehigh school board in council chambers on the project.The meeting was arranged byReeve H. P. Dunn, of North Oxford, and in addition to councillors, ReevesSutherland, Pellow and Marshal!, ofEast Nissouri, West Oxford and West Zorra townships respectively, werepresent Roy W. Green acted as chair­man. The group was addressed by­Gordon Duffin, of the department ofeducation Queen’s Park. After an afternoon of amicable dis­cussion, during which no one deniedneed of a new school, the four town­ ships decided that they would conferand present what they felt was a fair share of the cost for the townshipsto bear, and for the town of Ingersollto bear. The townships have already agreed to split their total share, on the basis of respective equalized as­sessment z >This latter agreement is a step for­ ward in itself, for last year' thetownships were unable to agree on what percentage each should -pay. Still Need $1000 For Red Cross Drive Ends Soon With the Red Cross drive scheduledto end April 30, $1000 is still required from the Ingersoll-Beachville-Thames-ford area.Canvasses are still under way in several factories, but it is hoped thatthose who wish to contrbute to thisworthy cause will send or bring their contribution to The Ingersoll Tribune.Among those who contributed dur- this week were: Odell and Allen, In­gersoll Dairy, G. D. Beck & Son, S.M. Douglas & Sons, Gordon Petrie,McVittie & Shelton Ltd., F. H. Kerr,Hawkins’ Meat, W. B. Koss, James Grieve, Arthur Robertson, WilliamDuval), Hugh Ross, James Dingwa'd,H. Chamberlain, Daniel Doyle, Nor­ man Jones, E. S. Clifton, Robert Fos­ter, Keystone Rebekah Lodge, The Ingersoll Tribune, James A. ColeFurniture Company, Dr. A. W. War­ing, Betty Crawford, Gayfer’s Drug Store, St Paul’s Guild, Alex Hutch­eson, Mrs. C. L. Bole, D. W. Clark, H. Fuller, Mel Chivers, Carl Baines,Joe Yustinich, Harold Weaver, V. 1.Drummond, Leo Matthew, Harry Sivyer, the Shier family, V. Goodwill,A. G. Murray, Agnes German, Jean McPherson. Donations were received from theJames A. Cole Furniture Co., Ltd.,and the following members of itsstaff: Arthur Robertson, EdmundBennett, Wm. Duvall, Peter Pie- trzgk, Hugh Ross, James Dingwell,H. B. Anthony, H. Chamberlain, Daniel Doyle, Norman Jones, E. S.Clifton, Robert Foster, Mel Chivers. Carl Baines, Joe Yustinich, HaroldWeaver, Miss V. I. Drummond, Russell Matthew, Jim Middlemiss,George Laidlaw, A. Routledge, C. P. Oldridge and Leo Matthew. in Salvation Army Drive On May 1 The Salvation Army’s annual peal for funds gets under way Ingersoll and district May 1, accord­ ing to Alex. Yule, publicity direct­ or. The objective will be $4000.The committee in charge of the drive is as follows: K. R. Daniel,chairman; Sam Wadsworth, vice- chairman; H- I. Stewart, treasurer;and Capt G. Smith and Capt. M.Lockwood. MRS. J. M. MALCOLM GIVES BOOK REVIEW The Margaret McKellar group ofTrinity United Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Henry. Aftera hymn the Scripture was read byMrs. Alan Hall. Sue and Jill Henryeach favoured wih piano solos.“Christian Stewardship" was read by Mrs. John Lockhart. Mrs. HussStringer introduced the speaker, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm who gave the book re­view on "The White Witch Doctor”The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Ida E. Clark.Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. John Lock­hart and Mrs. Alan Hall, Mrs. Wil­liam Sage and Mrs. Ida Clark. DATE BOOK •e on .nay a-4, ny Theatre Group CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book When Coyle and Greer (plus Willie) moved from their old spot, to theirnew, there was the slight matter of also moving a 1,700-pound safe. Thishalted the boys only a moment, and they finally wound up by pushing itdown the street, causing no end ofraised eyebrows and slightly suspicious looks. But no one sought to frustratethe "hold-up”, nor did anyone seekto steal the safe. If someone had triedit would have been a cinch becauseguess where the boys had their "artillery”—securely locked inside thesafe! With the increase in sales tax causingreverberations and repercussions all over the place, we wonder if the politi­cal and financial wizards who arc busy criticizing or praising, or the man-on-the-street who is merely worrying, have considered this aspect—it is mucheasier to multiply by ten than by eight.Surely every clerk faced with a pile of invoicing, will bless Mr. Abbott forchoosing that nice round'Lnumber— 10%. At St. James* Anglican Parish Hall, at 8.16 p.m. Seating plans will be at the PUBLIC UTILITIES OFFICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27-MAY 4, inclusive, with the exception of Saturday,afternoon, April 28, when it can be checked at The Ingersoll Tribune. ST. PAUL’S Y.P. HEAR MR. MURDOCH St. Paul’s Presbyterian Young People’s Society met in the ladies'parlour of the church with vice-presi­ dent Jim Miller presiding.Prayer was led by Rev. G. W.Murdoch. Jacqueline Sinclair read the Scripture lesson. Mr. Murdochgave an inspiring talk on missions. The secretary’s report and roll callwere given by Donna Simpson.At the next meeting, the group will entertain Herrington and Innerkip. Dewan Is President Of Ingersoll Board P. iM. Dewan was re-elected pre­sident of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the di­rectors. C. A. Ackert <was named vice-president, J. R. Henley, treas­urer, and John C. McBride, secre­ tary’.A delegation attended a confer­ ence of chambers of commerce andboards of trade of communities inWestern Ontario at Simcoe yester­ day, when the question of provincialaid to communities pierced by pro­ vincial highways was raised. The Lions Carnival is being heldat the Community Centre, June 7, 8 and 9. Strive For Better W orld Father Morris Tells Lions THURS., FRI., MAY3-4—"Meet theWife", Ingersoll Little Theatre at St. James’ Parish Hall. WED., MAY 9—Annual meeting ofRecreational Coltttission, Legion Hall. WED.-THURS., Bi Y 9-10—Homeand School M jonnette Show, 4.15 and 8 p.m FRJ., MAY 11— irence Nightin­ gale Tea, Alex flra Hospital. FRL, MAY 11— J nual LC.I. Cadet Inspection, 7.3( ------- Elizabeth Scho FRI., MAY 11- Inspection, 7abeth School WED., MAYTrinity THURS., MBY cultural Nfe can Parish* FRI., MAY IMnies' Parens Parish Hall,FRI-, MAY 15—N Mt Elgin W. Father William Morris, of Sacred Heart Parish, introduced by HarryCooper and thanked by Fred Keeler, was guest speaker at the Lions' meetingMonday night.Father Morris told of the great struggle confronting the world today—the battle between Christianity and Communism. He noted that Commun­ism denies the very existence of God—that it believes only in what it can see, touch or feel.Communists believe that this earthly life is the be-all and end-all, hedeclared, whereas Christianity teachesus that our earthly existence is merely a brief sojourn on a pilgrimage to"either eternal reward,1 or eternal destruction" depending entirely uponhow we have conducted ourselveswhile on earth. Father Morris said Christians mustwork as hard or harder for their beliefsas the Communists do for theirs, if the Christian way of life is to bepreserved. He said the Communistscannot offer an after-life, as canChristianity, therefore "they offer themterrestial happiness—better living con­ ditions, more food, more money, com- irence Nightin- >.m., at Princessgrounds. Dllegiate Cadet Princess Eliz- Ifr ipring Festival, ed lunch Choirs. ( 1 —Kiwanis Agri-ht, L James’ Angli- ies* and Brown- o'clock. pm Yourself”, by............................. _l. sponsored by Group 3, Banner W. A., at Ban­ ner Hall. SAT., MAY 19--Norsworthy ChapterMilk Fund Tag Day. TUES., MAY 22—Ingersoll PublicSchools Concert THURS., MAY 24—Y’a Men’s Jun­ior baseball game, Victoria Park. FR1.. MAY 25 — Empire Day Tea,sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter,LO.D.E., at St James* ParishBall. Ed Lovell, Putnam Heads Swine Club Jack Calvert, Dorchester, was host for a re-organization meeting ofthe Dorchester Swine Club Monday evening. The group, one of the gov­ernment club projects, is sponsoredby the North Dorchester Agricultural Society, whose president, ByronRath, was a guest at the meeting. A number of fathers of the memberswere also present to give the groupmuch appreciated support.There were 15 members attendingand the following executive was elec­ ted: President, Ed Lovell, Putnam;vice-president, Harry Granger, Put­ nam; secretary, William Irvin, Put­nam; press reporter, William Suther­land, Dorchester. It was decided that the club will meet in joint sessionwith the Dairy Calfv Club for the season. The meeting May 21 will beat John Grieve’s, Wilton Grove.Through Don Woods, arrangements have been made for a visit to theMaster Milling Company's experi­mental farm near Toronto during thesummer. /Club leaders who attended included Stewart Smale, Moss ley; RussellHunter, Donald Woods and Jack Calvert, all of Doreherter. WilliamAbraham, assistant agricultural rep­resentative for Middlesex, will assist the club. fort and security,” but they are nevergiven.“The Communists always work on those who are dissatisfied with theirlot” he noted, “and oh, how many havefallen for lt.”^He suggested that if Communism really did present thatterrestial paradise, everyone would be flocking to them, “but in reality, con­ditions in Communist or Communist- dominated countries are appalling.”Father Morris said the Church hadits up and downs, but it would go on forever. “More Christians are sufferingfor their faith than ever before,” he declared, “but perhaps it is a goodsign, for out of that persecution it willarise more gloriously than ever before."Christians, he said, must strive todo good where others are doing evil, and strive to leave the world a betterplace in which to live. Father Morris complimented theLions on their great service work.Jack Clark presided over the meeting, Bill Hawkins led the sing-song, withCharlie Gurney at the piano. Guestsincluded George Dingman, K. R. Daniel, Capt, G. Smith of the Salvation Army,Theodore Antol, a New Canadian, who sang several solos, accompanied by MissJoyce Hawkins. Ken Daniel made a draw and Father Morris won it Al Murray presentedCharlie Long with a baby’s mug inhonor of a recent addition to thefamily. Ken Daniel told of the Salva­tion Army campaign coming up (May 1-21) and urged Lions to give theirusual whole-hearted support. Capt.Smith expressed the Army’s apprecia­ tion of Lion support and ActingPresident Jack said the Club would be[ right behind them. , - Bill Hawkins introduced Mr. Antol, aformer policeman in Budapest, and , Chairman Jack told of the Lions; Carnival coming up in June. Vic Brookspresen.t-eJd g.i.f.t s t—o M.i s.s HawkinsMr. Antal. "N ew Collegiate Has Got To Come” Plans Junior Team In Baseball League Ingersoll is going to have a Junior “B" hardball club this year, sponsoredby the Ingersoll Y*s Men’s Club. Coach will be Don Gavey, ball player of note,and recent newcomer to Ingersoll.Last year the Y’s Men sponsored a Juvenile team, and some of the ladson that excellent team will appear with the Juniors this year.Several practices have already beenheld, and Don figures the team should give quite an account of itself.Among the boys who have been turn­ ing out for a try-out are: Dick Arnott.Orly Hamilton, Doug McDonald, BillJarrett, Roy Land, Bill Kerr, Stan Wilson. Bob Coussons, Frank Beemer.Leo Connor, Jack Kilby, Freeman Cook (Junior A last year) and Ron Massey.Reorganization of the Ingersoll andDistrict Softball Association was ef­ fected at the Recreation Centre.Jack Clark was elected president, and the other officers are: vice-presi­dent, K. R. Daniel: treasurer. WilliamDavies; secretary F. E. Littell; execu­ tive, Rev: Fr. W. Morris, Lloyd Brown,Clark Pellow, E. J. Laarz. Frank Witty, Glen Bradfield, R. A. Stone. GordonMcEwan, Rev. C. D. Daniel. RossFewster, Max Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Are 50 Years Wed Harold Fleming Heads Electricians Harold Fleming of Mount Elgin,was elected president of the Zone 33 Electrical Contractors’ Associa­tion at a reorganization meeting at Hillcrest Monday. With an excell­ent turn-out, John Howard of Till­sonburg, -was named vice-president; B. I* Snell, Woodstock, secretary­treasurer. and Stanley Elliott, Ing­ ersoll. public relations. The retirim*president, Mr. Snell, acted as chair­ man for the meeting. Monthly meet­ings are planned at Hillcrest Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelton, King Hiram Street Ingersoll, observedthe 50th anniversary of their mar­ riage April 17th.In the afternoon, Mrs. G. W. Shelton was the door attendant andMrs. R. J. Kerr poured tea. Thoseassisting in serving were Mrs. It Seldon, Mrs. I. Smith, Mrs. S. E.Elliott Mrs. C. Andrews, Mrs. M. Shelton, Mrs. C. Cope and Mrs. H.Stephenson. In the evening, Michael Shelton,Jr., was the door attendant with Mrs. F. W. Jones pouring tea.Those assisting were Mrs. T. Flem­ ing, Mrs. P. Allen, Mrs. M. Bruce,Mrs. M. Cuthbert Mrs. R. Clen- denning and Mrs. V. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton receivedmany cards and gifts, including a table lamp from the Admiral Mc­Dougall Chapter, IXJ.D.JE,, and a basket of roses from the Women’sAuxiliary of St James’ Church.Mr. and Mrs. Shelton have tw6 sons, George W., on a f home farm;Michael, of Sarnia, and one daugh­ ter, Mrs. L. D. Nancekivell, Salford. A controversial subject in Dere­ ham Township for the past three orfour years, the question of secon­ dary education in the future wasfurther discussed and argued last week at public meetings in MountElgin and Brownsville. The meetings, called by the town­ship council, were held for the pur­ pose of giving the taxpayers an op­portunity of hearing both sides of the story—continuation schools ver­sus district high schools. Several years ago, when highschool districts were formed in Ox­ ford County at Tillsonburg, Nor­wich, Ingersoll and Woodstock, Dereham Township decided to re­tain the continuation school system. Many of the township’s ratepayershave since realized the greater op­ portunities given students at a dis­trict high school and the current ed­ ucational crisis in Dereham hascome about At the meeting at Mount Elgin,about 15 persons out of 100 voted to retain the continuation schools,while all others abstained from vot­ ing at all. No vote was taken at the Brownsville meeting, but the gath­ering of about 150 supported a pro­ posal that “a committee comprisedof the township council, the school board, and one ratepayer from eachof the six polling sub-divisions in the township, be formed to draft aplan setting forth the complete sec­ ondary education problem ns itaffects Dereham, and also their op­ tion as to how the township shouldbe allotted between Tillsonburg, Ingersoll, and possibly Norwich, andto send to every ratepayer a copy of such plan together with a map ofthe township showing the proposed division between the mentionedplaces, with the request that each ratepayer study the proposal care­fully and after having done so, re­ turn same to the Township Clerkstating whether or not they are in - favor of the proposal, by June 1st PLEASE NOTE Miss Agatha Simister, a formerTribune reporter now living in PortHope, sent along a news item thisweek. She tells us that another ex-Ingersollite who will visit Europe this summer is Mrs. Harry Clark (HelenBoles) of Grimsby. Mrs. Clark, with three cousins, will visit their aunt,Mrs. Watson in Andover. England.Many will remember Mrs. Watson, who is the former Eva Boles of Ingersoll, asister of the late John E. Boles. The meetings jwere called because it had been proposed that Derehamjoin the school area of either Till-sonburg, Norwich, or Ingersoll, or portions of the township to each, thus closing the present schools.Gordon Duffin, member of the the secondary school department ofthe Department of Education, To-ronto^ noted that Dereham Town­ ship is the only section in WesternOntario not affiliated with an area school.Reeve Harry Little presided over the ML Elgin meeting. He said the school question in Dereham is nowa major problem, and it needs a lotof good intelligent thinking. He said the cost of maintaining the schoolsin the township has been mounting steadily, “and I might say it is get­ting out of hand”, he added. Ac­ cording to Reeve Little,* the cashsurplus over the last four years has depleted from $10,000 to $2,000 andin the same period the provincial grant has been cut from $10,000 to$5,000. He said if the present system is maintained, it is bound to costthe taxpayer a considerable amount more in the next couple of years.Reeve Little pointed out that 45.7 cents of every tax dollar now goestoward education, and that that per­ centage would likely rise consider­ably when the cash surplus was gone. Mr. Duffin stressed that an area school has a large enough attend­ance to offer a number of courses rather than the straight academiccourse. “In Ontario,” the speaker said,“we have been striving to give equality of opportunity for educa­tion to all pupils. One of the finest high schools in Ontario at the pres­ent time is at Tillsonburg. Now we all know that Ingersoll should havea school like that, but the townships surrounding that municipality can- (Continued on pace 1.0) We always marvel at dogs’ ability totell time. If you don’t believe they can, just drop around to a school yard andwatch the number of pets that suddenly appear around four o’clock to meettheir young masters and mistresses.We have noticed one pet who alsosenses the day of the week and takeshis place each Sunday at the front gate just in time to follow his mistress tochurch. One Sunday he went happilyabout his business until church time —he thought—and there was his ladycoming, not going! He was obviouslycrestfallen at his mistake and sulked the rest of the day. It happened to bethe last Sunday in April, and daylight saving time had done him wrong. Mustwe remind you that DJS.T. starts thisweek? Today is sailing day for Mrs. R. Tye and Mrs. Bruce McDiarmid. both ofwhom are going "home” to England for a visit. Mrs. Tye will visit hersister in London and Mr. Tye’s peoplein Kent. It’s 19 years since her last visit and she is looking forward to awonderful three months. For Mrs. Mc­ Diarmid, it’s her first trip home sinceshe came here as a war bride six anda half years ago. She will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ban­ner in the Midlands and also withmarried brothers and sisters in otherparts of the country. Both ladies arecounting on seeing at least parts of the Festival of Britain celebrations. The elderly gentleman was extremely"careful” with his money. When acold forced him to visit his physician this characteristic was obvious in hisconcern that the doctor undertake no expensive treatment Finally when themedico prescribed some medicine, he enquired testily how much it wouldcost. “Oh, I have a $1.00 or a $130size,” the doctor replied jokingly. "Very well, young man. Til take a 50cbottle and add the water myself!” Gets High Post The first twins to be born in the newAlexandra Hospital arrived April 20th. They are the son and daughter ofMr. and Mrs. H. Woodhouse, Tunis Street, and are reported to be comingalong very well. Mr. and Mrs.. James Scott, WhitingStreet, are home after a winter-long visit in California. The Scotts havethree daughters, Mrs. Don Dawson(Ann), Mrs. Harold Barnett (Janet)arid Mrs. Robert Bauer (Helen), and ason, James living there. The Barnetts are in Palm Springs and the othersare all at Big Bear Lake, one of thestate’s best known resorts. Every time The Tribune mailing lists are revised, we face a most dis-1tasteful chore—removal from our Ilists of subscribers more than three I months in arrears. We do not like doing it particularly when we rea-lIlze that in most instances, it is a sheer case of oversight However,with an audited circulation, news­ papers are not permitted to carryreaders more than three months in arrears. In an effort to save our­selves the unhappy task of taking people off the lists. The Tribunesends out two subscription notices, well in advance of the threemonths date. The first card warns that the subscription la coming due;the second warns that it is overdue. Then we give three months. If TheTribune receives no word, at the When the attractive new Coyle and Greer store opened this week, thefront street welcomed back Mrs. MargeMcKinley. “Marge’s Wool Shop” was a well-known business here a fewyears ago. Incidentally, do you re­ member who was in that store beforeDon Kerr? It was Bruce Phillip'sgrocery for many years and some checking back reveals that before thatit had James Buchanan Jr., and beforethat again, Charlie O'Neill. One of Ingersoll's oldest landmarksvanished when Harry Burton and hisPUC boys removed the old woodenpole at the southwest comer of Thamesand Charles Streets. The thousands and thousands of tacks in the pole,and the holes where thousands more had been, told an eloquent story of thelife the pole had played* in the affaireot the community. We suggested that , rrioune receives no worn, at weVictoria Park is oat this year at *end of that time the reader’s name" least so fur as floodlight ball is con- —J *------ ’s-*= *- —cerned, and the pubhc school board isto be interviewed concerning continuedum of the Princess Elizabeth grounds,and the erection of fencing andbleachers, charging of admission. is dropped from the lists. As we said, we don’t like doing it (nor doyou like us doing ft), but life could be happy for one and all ifsubscriptions wen renewed promptly. THE JENGEIRSOLL TRIBUNE. STANLEY W. LAIRD , An old Ingeraoll boy, who sin­cerely wishes he could be here for the opening of the trout season thisweek-end, Stanley Wilson Laird hasbeen named director, capital costs allowances division, the departmentof trade and commerce, Ottawa. He will rule over the matter of depre­ciation allowances. ;------- ■■ ■" —«msu wgquiit again. By weighing one individualtack, then dividing the weight of four taeks into the weight oi all the tacks,it rould be calculated how in any postershud been put on that pole over the past many years. For some unknownreason, the PUC boys decided agaimt Pok has gone now, so Haspecific contribution now never will be rage 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April .26, 1951Bbr JttgrrBoll SrtlmtwU73(iac*rp*r*tiag Th* Tk**»*«for4 Trikwx*—Mr*. Ck*rtat«* Boyd - Carraapandoat) The <mly aawcpapar aw»*4, di roe tad and puMiahad ia the intereeta of Ingeraoli, The Tribane i» ieanad •eery Thnraday aaerniM from US Thames St. Telephone - IS. THOMAS R. LEE * Editor and PaMhhar JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribane, an independant newspaper, to devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingoraoll and its adjacent proaporoos. friendly conamwnitiee. With a population of 5.431, Ingoraoll is situated In one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and i» the bouse of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.00 Authorixod aa second class mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. who supply the t-H>l» and the money and those whosupply the labour. Our various Plants are definiteparte of th<? communities just like the churches,clubs and schools. We are good citizens on ourjobs when we look at the problems our Companyfaces and put time and sincere interest into mak­ ing our jabs and our plant mean as much to us and the community as we can. Too many of us feel that there are things In this country that are due us—such as a good edu­ cation for our children or the right to make a living. But these are the very things that other good citizens have given to us by their time and sincere interest in the affairs of their community ' and country. And we’ll have to work to keepthem. We cannot just expect to have them. The success of our way of life depends on many of us being good citizens instead of just residents and taxpayers. Only time andjsincere interest from everyone can keep for us our heritage from the past.— (From Canadian Car Journal.) HARRIETSVILLEThe Golden Unka Auxiliary metat the parsonage, Avon, when Mrs.Tristram was hoatesa, Wednesday.Mrs. Winston Callaghan opened, with the worship period, usingtheme, “Recruiting for full-time vice in the Church.” Mi«Woolley read the Scriptureand Rev. W. It. Tristram Iprayer. Mrs. R. Jeffery presid the business meeting. Mrs.Wilcox and Mrs. R. Jeffenamed a committee“New Canadian” Convert,were asked to eend theirrecipes to their mysteryin the C.GJI.T. for thethe girls are compiling. M spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn.Harry Beaman at Eden.Miaa Dora Small and Mrs. W. A.Small vlsitad Mr. Frank Clarke atWejhbtn Hospital, Friday,pF afid Mrs. Sam Archer visitedMR letter’s brother, John PendreighKf South Dorchester on Sunday.John Pendreigh Buffered a heart at­tack at his home on Saturday. How About THURSDAY, APRIL 2«, 1951 Ohli! Those Curbs! We do wish the works department could find time to do something about our curbs, particular^' on Thames, between Charles and King streets. They’re terrible. On both sides of the street, they seem to be crumbling here, there and everywhere, with huge chunks falling out. It’s hot too good for car tires, and nor is it too good for walking. One of these days someone is going to trip or stumble, or bend an ankle on broken curb, and the town will be in for a real suit. Apart from that aspect crumbling curbs do not suggest a town on the way up—they suggest a town on the way down. They suggest gradual disintegration. We realize the works department is plenty busy these days. Many of the roads are in the usual spring shape, and there is plenty of dirt to be cleaned up. But those curbs are. a real menace and an eye­ sore. On Fishing All ardent fishermen are impatiently awaitingthe opening of the trout season, Saturday, April 28th. At an early hour on that date they will be in readiness in their favorite stream, or at their special fishing hole, anticipating that what they have to offer will entice the wily trout. During the long winter evenings the fly fisher­ man has sorted his flies and streamers; varnished his rod and oiled his reel. The bait-caster and worm-dunker have sorted their hooks; cleaned and polished their lures; oiled the reels. While thus communing with their tackle boxes, their thoughts go back to a particularly exciting battle with some special speckled beauty. Drifting along lazily in a canoe on a beautiful warm, sunshiny spring day, with the blue sky over­ head, is sufficient reward for a fisherman. He casts toward shore or into known pools. He’s en­ joying his favourite pastime, hoping, at any mo­ ment, that he will feel the strike. It comes! With a quiver of excitement, he thrills to the battle. After the first mad rush, it’s a give and take contest. Slowly the fish draws nearer; another burst of energy takes some line; then he can be seen twisting and turning, with renewed effort, in the crystal-clear water in sight of the boat Hedives for the bottom, looking for anything that will give him an advantage under the canoe, trying everything in a desperate effort to escape. At last his runs are not so violent or sustained. He gets closer and closer to the net, the sigth of which causes another flurry. A lunge with the net misses: then the fishermen wonders if he can hold him for another effort With renewed vigour the trout twists and dives—but no slack line. Slowly, closer and closer. At last another try with the net. This time the speckled beauty is landed safely in thecanoe. Many times during the season this experience is enjoyed by thousands of fishermen, those with the finest assortment of tackle, or lads with poles cut from trees. The thrill is always there, be it a pansize fish or trophy size for mounting the only difference being—the larger the fish, the betterthe story. The protection of our fish and game is a MUST with all true sportsemen. Only take as many fish as you can use. If you enjoy continuous fishing, use barbless hooks—the more difficult landing adds zest to the sport—and the fish you cannot use may be returned to their native element, undam­ aged. Be careful of our heritage and warn your friends not to abouse these privileges. The Bear That Was Glen Otto is a six-year old boy who lives at Fort Churchill, Manitoba. The other morning, as he was having his breakfast, he looked out the win­ dow and saw a polar bear. His mother reacted to the information as mothers generally do. "Eat your breakfast,” she said. It took a lot of insist­ ence on Glen’s part before she finally consented to look out the window. She, too, saw the bear. As it later transpired, there were three polar bears in Fort Churchill that day. Two of them wereshot, and one escaped. <Hildren all over Canada will envy Glen Otto. They will not envy him because he saw a polar bear through the window: every child, at some time or another, has seen a polar bear through the window. They will envy him because he made his mother see it, too. Mothers generally refuse to look; or if they do at last consent it is too late the bear has gone away. Thus it is that children get the thoroughly unjustified reputation of telling lies, or, to put it more kindly, using their imagination.. It is an old, sad story. There was the giraffe that put his head through the window of a child’s bedroom in Toronto. But she didn’t tell people about it till the next morning, and by that time,naturally, the giraffe had wandered away. There was the elephant who walked around Hamilton, wearing a top hat and playing the tuba. But since no adult saw him, it never got into the papers. Lions and tigers, snakes and dragons, witches and giants, all of them regularly present themselves at windows—but only when a child is looking through. Children learn, after a while, to dissemble. “What are you looking at?” If he tells the truth, and says that he is watching a clown ride a bicycle along the clothesline he will be accused of fibbing, and maybe sent to the guidance clinic. ‘But if he lies, and says that he is watching the man next door plant potatoes, he will be left in peace. Adults do not want to be told that the world is an exciting place; they want to be told that it is a dull one. Which perhaps explains why, for them it is.—Globe and Mail.______ We Need A Lot of This Next month the Canadian Beautification Asso­ ciation launches its campaign to spruce up this country, especially the urban part of it, and to make it more attractive, to its own inhabitants and visitors. The only possible quarrel with such a campaign is that it is much too short. Beautification is a subject that might well be emphasized every week in the year. As a people, Canadians are not backward in criticizing the slovenly habits and dirty cities of other nations. But we are wonderfully complacent about this sort of thing within our own borders. Many of our city streets are littered with paper, broken glass and bits of garbage. There is far too little planting of trees and shrubbery about our homes far too little painting. Along our highways are ramshackle hot dog stands. Picnic grounds after a holiday look as if animals had been having a feast. We have a beautiful country, but most of it is in areas where man hasn’t yet had a chance to get in and mess it up. —Financial Post What Others Say: “Do I Just Live Here?” AM I A GOOD CITIZEN, or do I just live here?" Have you ever asked yourself that question? Have you ever checked up as to how much of your­ self you give to the affairs of your home com­ munity? There’s a difference between just living in a city town or country and being a good citizen of that place. It’s possible to live all our lives paying our bills, respecting the rights of others, raising a family, and still not contribute, as much as jwe can or should to our town. It matters little what kind of a house we live in or how much money we have. It’s time and sincere interest that are the magic wands to being n good citizen. Time given for active participation in such orCTnizntions as the Parent-Teachers’ Asso­ ciation, the Service Clubs, the Women’s Club, theHospital Auxiliary, the Red Cross, the Community Chest, the Boy Scout or the Giri Guides—a sin­ cere interest in voting in every election,writing letters of constructive criticism or suggestions to our local civic officers or provincial and federalgovernment representatives, time spent in active church work and local cultural societies—a sin­ cere interest in improving our town or city andproviding recreational facilities for its citizens. Good citizenship carries over into our jobs, too. Business is a co-operative venture between those Notes on the Editor's Pad Maybe to the fanner he is a pest, but surely there are few cuter or more interesting sights than the spectacle of a mother fox and her kit­ tens frolicking, oblivious bo the cruel world at large, atop a hill in a light rain. We had taken the kids out for a drive Sunday, and had just passed Howard Riley’s farm when we spotted this little domestic scene. There they were—not 100 yards from the road—at least six young foxes having the time of their lives with mother. We got out of the car and sneaked up on them, and got within seven feet or bo of their dens. Two little foxes—one at each entrance to the den— just sat there and watched us curiously. We’d never been that close to nature in the raw, and certainly it must have been the foxes’ first look at anything like us. They could stand it only so long, however, for they suddenly vanished down the tunnel to report to mother the strange right THEYhad just witnessed. We’ve been busy telling ofthe sight we saw, too. RENEW YO U R TRIBUNE TODAY! fornethweretheberavouritelighterk book K..» —« — AdrianDriesman offered her hoii for theMay meeting and program commit­ tee was named. The nex v-chapter entitled, “Throof Youth” was given ray Hunter which inctization with Mrs. Mrs. A. Mullis, Mrs.Mrs. K. Wilcox takinTristram served cand Mr. and Mrs. were hosts for themeeting, Fridaygames of bingo wenrizes given. Mr.Rowse conductedcontest. Mrs. Adrian animal alphabet Stanley Murr hadcontest. Mr. andcox invites the Cifor the nc#t meetbirthday oi theHoneywooll aorated biqlda;lunch, serBdcharge, flThe Wl||ne meet at tflSmith, Matt 2.plant and ■u”Mrs. Jattdaughter S rTillsonbunAweek withy,Frost ■Miss Eveilvisiting Mr. ■and Mrs. AmiMr. Gordoof days at histMr. a«dbaby of HamiltEarl O’Neil w<the home of d Association willof Mrs. Georgearticles for the ell and infanteturned home tospending last and Mrs. Harold yes of Denfield, isrs. Wilbert Kerr 'tudy bookTrainingMrs. Mur­ed drama-C al laghan, . Marr andMrs. Legion To Retain Hockey Franchise Ingersoll Branch 119, CanadianLegion, are going to retain theirJunior *C’ hockey franchise nextseason, it was decided at a recentmeeting presided over -by EddieMoore, president,A new member, Lloyd McLellan,was initiated, and Harry Pembletonwas installed as sergeant-at-arms,and Gordon McKee, as sports offi­cer. A donation to the TubercularVeterans* Summer Camp was voted,and the meeting was closed by Com­rade R. Hanley,Arst vice-president. NOW! NEW! IRON Your Roof? We are well stocked to enable you to repair or re-roof:: 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES ROCK SURFACE and PLAIN ROLL ROOFING B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES FULL LINE OF SHEET1LUMB If you are co plating our full li d DIMENSION of Bui ding, consult us about g Materials, including Pine. IFilaiainffliJ MnDll e r ce Ih>marayiendly Circle ht. Several enjoyed, withd Mrs. Erniesong namingDries man gaventest and Mrs.article naming Kenneth Wil-e to their home. This being theesident, Williambeautifully-dec- e featured thehe committee in Suckling Pigs THE EASY WAY! Nixon Laboratories cently developedGREX PAINT ’ an be appli $1.25) is »uf. suckling Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newel!, Pbm.B. - PrePhone 52 - Ingersoll 'We guarantee All Nixon Products” help ear­ deficiency Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage E verybody's Sm ilin g! Everybody’s happy—Why ons spent a couplehe here.pave Stewart andI and Mr. and Mrs.[Sunday guests at v, —5 and Mrs. GeorgeEmery and children at Ingersoll, onSundayMr.and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andchildren spent Friday night with Mr.and Mrs. Tom Jenkins at Trinity.Mr. and Mrs. Wilton of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Dave Wallace. Daylight Saving Time will be ob­served in this community. Churchand Sunday School will be one hourearlier on Sunday—but at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mrs. Eugene Sadler entertained afew children Sunday afternoon inhonour of the eighth birthday ofher son, Douglas. Those presentwere Barbara Hunter, Sammy Jack-son, Judy Barr and Geraldine Rus­ sellMr. and Mrs. W. A. Small andchildren, visited Mr. and Mrs. JackHiggins at Breslau on Sunday.Misses Joyce Woolley and EvelynWoolley have accepted teaching pos­itions at Amherstburg Public School.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andHarry visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Topham in London, on Sunday.Mrs. Dave Stewart and youngson returned home to Hamilton onSunday after spending a week withMr. and Mrs. Earl OlNeil.Mrs. Laura Fletcher and Bruce ■■■■■■■■■ 5‘-BINGO/ April 28, /951 MARKET BUttDING t 8 p’*y J a c k e t UO GOOg pr ize s Sponsored by Big 8 ■■■■■■■■a Oxfor our s] uldnt* they be—they drink LDENIZED” Milk. Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL s Feed, Fertilizer Se BROILER CHI BROILER CHI MILL FEEDS— dlings. BULK SEE FERTILIZER Seeds, Dutch Setts, Multipliers. on all Fertilizers for - Garden roller Starterettes. Broiler Starterettes. Right)—Bran, Shorts, Mid- Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE Ontario Hospital Association 135 St. Glair West Toronto 5 Ontario J^tii talk almut HOSPITAL . and many of them are, due ... BUT through Blue Cross of both large and small hospital without red tape. Your doctorusual arrangements and, arriving at thejust show your Blue Cross card. Ndinquiry, no special permissions, no cashWithout fuss or worry Blue Cross paysbills for you and your family. for hospital care, offersthe lowest possible cost,the executive committee 8.6% of Plan Income Isexpense. In order to enjoy the benefits provided by Blue Cross Jor you and your family, write or telephone - The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, A 6, 1951 ■mmMmYou'll Like Shopping AtPkadiliy Weepers were the mous- , _■ ■In gersoll s K iwanis Club end in the I860'*. /”* I I . n » .1 I O^i ftEW Spot-Coyle and Greer'hurtell eCW^iano. led the sing- Dakin, Stater Helen Bowman, all I.CJ.’a Cadet* at inspection Ma> Beaver Lam her far gaellty aa4 Britain maintains the world’s larg­est merchant fleet - of the world’s total tonnage. Housecleanin DRAPES • CU Celebrates 30th B irthday Ingersoll’s Kiwanis Club celebrat­ed its 30th birthday, Thursday, and10 charter members—men who hadbeen present at the first meetingin the old ilngersoll Inn 30 years ago—helped make the party a suc-I cess. A feature was presentation to I the club by the London Kiwanis ofa beautiful birthday cake. TheLondon Club sponsored the Ingersollclub at its birth.Guest speaker was Bev. Hay of London, a charter member, andgenerally considered the “patron saint**, of the Ingersoll Hub. Intro­duced by Roy Green, and thanked by Jack McLeod, both charter mem­bers, he reminisced over events and fun leading up to the formation ofthe Ingersoll club.President Lou Staples opened themeeting, then turned it over to SamShelton, chairman <>f the specialevents committee. Guests includedA. S. Hallamore, new head of theNew Idea Furnace Co. Ltd., Alex Thurtell — — --------—------------song. Ken Daniel directed a fishinggame, featuring trwo ardent enthus­iasts, Sam Wadsworth and LloydBrown. Then Tammy Lee did a spot of juggling with egg», etc. Birthdaygreetings were sung to Roy Green,one of the club’s first presidents.Mr. Hay recalled the founding ofthe Ingersoll club, and how they fin­ally got the 50 members necessaryto obtain a charter. Then there wasthe charter meeeting at Mason’sarena, “and no meeting ever im­pressed me more. We built far bet­ter than we ever thought we werebuilding,” he said. *Mr. McLeod thanked Mr. Hay, and remarked it didn’t seem like 30years ago that the club was launch­ed. “Tonight’s meeting we’H remem­ber as one of our best,” he said. P.N.G.’*, and Sister 'Mabel Tuttle.11, will be checked for smartness and efficiency by Capt D. C. Irwin and Capt, J. A. Carson.•Urges Youngsters Go Easy On Park Damage by youngters to __lawns, flower beds and shrubbery atWaterworks Park, Wonham St., wasdeplored today by 'Douglas R. Seath,P.U.C. manager, (who warned thatsuch destruction of public propertywas an offence punishable by law.He pointed out that efforts werebeing made to make the park athing of beauty, and pleasure.Warning signs had been taken downby youngsters he said, “and whilewe don’t want to take actionagainst anyone, we might have to ifthe destruction continues. NOTICE I- Collins, Ingersoll's pipe-major;1 Lieut Governor Wilf. Schneller of1 Kitchener, and Roger McKinney and ; Charlie Cole of Londno, who pre-s ceded by Alex. Collins, carried Ln- the huge birthday cake, bearing 30» candles, later served to the meet- f >ng.9 Mr. Shelton introduced the char-1 ter members to the club: W. W. Wil-ford, E. A. Wilson, T. N. Dunn, Mr.f McLeod, Sam Gibson, Jack Gayfer, 1 George Bartlett, R. A. Stone, Mr.i Green and Mr. Hay. Mr. Gayfer■ recalled that Bev. Hay was the firstI member of the Ingersoll Club to pay ■ his dues. Mr. Hay pinned a flowerI on each charter member, and the ’ rest of the 30 blooms ,were sent tothe hospital. Each charter member: had a few words to say.E. A. Wilson: “It has been agreat privilege to be a Kiwanian.I Th*y have done great things.”R. A. Stone: “If the youngermembers are as good as the chartermembers, the club is in good hands.”T. N. Dunn: “After being treas­urer 26 years, I’m all worn out”W. W. Wilford: “It’s been a priv­ilege.”George Bartlett: “I am thankfulI could attend as many meetings asI have. I have enjoyed the club.”J. J. McLeod: “Thank you for therecognition you've shown us.”Sam Gibson: “It has been a greatpleasure to be here, and I hope youhave a wonderful 1951.”Jack Gayfer: “It’s too bad a lotof our old pals couldn't have beenhere for this celebration.” Roy Green: “It has been a grandand glorious 30 years.'*Mr. Shelton commented that everycharter mcniber alive, but one, waspresent . The absentee was George Mason, who recently retired.The birthday cake bore in icing,“Happy Birthday Ingersoll." Mr.Green, one of the first presidents, lighted the candles. Uncle WaltThurtell played the Kiwanis (Inger­soll) theme song, “Behind ThoseSwinging Doors,” and then Presi­dent Lou cut the cake. He notedthat the vacant chair beside himwas reserved for the governor,Ralph Steele of Chatham, who, how­ever, did not arrive. Mr. Staplesread messages of congratulations from Shelburne, NjS.; Greenwood,Miss.; Muncey, Ind., and from the international president, Don Mur­dock, of Winnipeg. “We must be worthy of their opinions, and livelip to their ideals/’ he said.“This club has meant a greatdeal to the welfare and the progress of this community,” commented SamShelton.Marguerite Nancekivell favoredwith some piano accordian numbers, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, with Walt office of tbi >y 1st, 1951. WINLAW, Clexk-Tieuixer Electrician d c Ma >NE Pedlar PROCLAMATION Daylight Saving Y, Mayor. aning and Service Equipment Repairing INGERSOLL open Council, ce their Time PRIL 29th, at our, on Sunday, conformity with Clark's Dr Cold St< “Not a u the rough ship w ill'* THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANAD pleat® Kt- OVER ndshield With a Wmdshicta Watba Dctcrccat it FORD­ MONARCH DEALERS 100.00 50.00 LicensespayableTown C LINCOLN METEOR DEALERS DEALERS FROM COAST equi coinpl COM FOR For information or advice call HYDRO AREA OFFICE 450 TALBOT ST. - LONDON Box 817 Phone Fairmont 9050 udon do the PHONE 2 In accordance with a By-la all Citizens are instructed Pieces One Hour, on SUN 12:01 A.M. and turn them bac September 30th, at 12:01 A. district plans for Daylight sari J. G.M Tobacco, Poolroom, nuaement L Taxi sonam Delhi Music Club Entertained Here The home of Mrs. Harold Wilsonwas open to the Women’s MusicClub and their guests, the DelhiMusic Club, Wednesday. A welcomewas extended by Mrs. Harold Uren,president of the local club, and then'the Delhi president, Mrs. WilfredBall, introduced Mrs. FranklinScarrow, who presided. A program,almost entirely of Irish music, waspresented by the Delhi ladies. Itopened with a paper on the historyof Irish folk music, by Mrs. Scar­row. The balance of the programfollows:Story on Sir Thomas MooreMrs. John Birdsall Piano solo—Medley of Irish Folk SongsMrs. Jas. CunninghamStory of Chauncey Olcott•Mrs. John HareVocal solos—“Daffodils'* .............Edward German“Irish Lullaby” Chauncey OlcottMrs. James SmithStory about Victor HerbertMrs. Harold HeathPiano solo—“Intermezo Al Fresco"—Victor HerbertMrs. Wilfred Ball, A.T.C.M. Story of Irish Music in AmericaMrs. BackVocal solos—“One Fine Day”.......................Puccini(From Madame Butterfly)“April in Paris”............Vernon Duke Mrs. Wm. McLeodStory—“John Coulter Came to ThisCountry”Mrs. Wesley Grey Piano solo—“Der Rosenkavalier”—Waltzes by StraussMrs. John Brown Piano duet—“Frasquita Serenade”....Franz LeharMrs. G. E. Quance andMrs. N. A. Taylor, A.T.C.M. Story of John Field—Mrs. BackVocal solo—“Bless This House”—John McCormick Mrs. Allan ReidPiano duet—“Irish Jigs'* .........................................Mrs. W. E. McMann andMrs. Wilfred Ball, A.T.C.M.Mrs. W. J. Tune invited members and guests to the tea-room, wherethe table was attractive with cut­ work cloth, yellow candles in silverholders, and a spring bouquet of snapdragons, daffodils and forsythia.Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. C. Mohr poured tea, and those assisting were:Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. W. L. McLellan, Mrs. E. Dea-mude, Mrs. Harry Edmonds, Mrs. E. Bonesteel, Mrs. R. S. Foster, Mrs.E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. G. Tingle, Miss E. Making, Mrs. H. Lindsey andMrs. R. Wark. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! ’2000.® in Cosh Prizes 2nd Monthly "Wonder” Contest Each month for the next 2 months, you have a chance to win one of these wonderful cash prizes. Here’s all you have to do! Complete the limerick below and send it witha wrapper from any Wonder Bakeries product, to any of the following addresses:— Limerick Contest, Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 2 Carlton St., London, Ont.; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 70 Pattison St., Chatham, Ont; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 337 Salter Ave., Windsor, Ont; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 18 Princes«Ave., St. Thomas, Ont.; or Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 129 Davis St., Sarnia, Ont. Sedf in as many entries as you wish—be sure to include a Wonder Bakeries produdFwrapper with each entry. Entries for current contest must be post-marked i ter than Tuesday Midnight, May 15th, 1951, when contest closes. Decision e judges is final. All entries become the property of Wonder Bakeries Limi ployees of Wonder Bakeries and their advertising agency are not eligible. Co^Ftt open to Ontario residents only, Be sure you address your envgj&pe—Limerick Contest Two $1000 monthly contests with cash prizes each as follows: onth IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! write tire last Um to rewplefi this Itaeridk. * r>. B„ who bought brood at the store, I Now obtain* Wonder Bread at her door, I It’s a pleasure to eat Such a nourishing treat, Ask your Wonder oread man WONDER BAKERIES LIMITED I fust had to call you and tell you the good news." It's a big event for us too — and it is taking place in homes and offices, in cities and villages every day — bringing more and better telephone service to more and more people. In the past five yean we’ve connected over one and a half million telephones to meet new requests for service. We've added well over two million miles of wire to carry the ever growing volume of local and Long Distance calls. In fact we’ve packed as much growtbtjpto the past five years as we did in the fifty years of our history. We’re going right on with the joo. If haven’t service, we want you to we’re working at it. Your place on die li is being protected and your telephone wi be installed just as soon as possible. WINDSHIELD WASH EK GenUlKL FORD No more straining to »ee tnrougn a gri or having to stop, get out and wipe it Genuine Ford "See Clear** Windshield just press the convenient button and sprays over your windshield ... the wi rest, cleaning away dust, traffic film, bugs a It leaves your windshield safety-clear. morrow for a er" check. Ourincludes engine alignment, brake y check; lubrka- rough workman* -trained mcchan- ern tool* and your assurance of N TODAY CHECK-UP INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Your Dodge Sailing For U. K. Honored By Lodge Sister Marie Symons presided forKeystone Rebekah Lodge meeting in the I.O.O.F. rooms Tuesday.Sister 'Freda (Bradfield, vice­ Grand, reported that Sister LenaArgyle, P.N.G., and Sister EdithPage to be slowly improving, andSister Agnes Mitchell a patient inAlexadnra Hospital.Sister Charlotte Howe announcedthat the proceeds from the C.P, andT. euchre and draw netted $118.00.Ten sisters wpre asked to assistSister Helen Bowman, P.N.G., toserve tea at the Alexandra Hospitalmeeting, April 30th, as KeystoneLodge are to be the hostess. A tablewas placed, laden with pretty gifts,and Sister Marie Symons, N.G., in­vited Sister Hilda Tye to be seatedat it. Sister Tye is sailing to EnglandApril 26th from Montreal. SisterSymons expresse dthe desire of theSisters for her happiness and wishedher bon voyage. Sister Tye thankedall most graciously. Euchre and canasta were playedand winners were as follows: Ladies'high, Sister Annie Matthews, P.N.G.;ladies’ lone hand, Sister Alice North-more; consolation. Sister Marie Sy­mons, N.C. Lunch was served bySister Lillian Garton, Sister Alberta TIME TABLE CHANG DOBCttE?»2 o »5 *,'r <7/^ *** C J G ^t •itxveoton These *te T h orn e or list ol canio8*V°^ipBient»o d ®fot op<^oD o ' d.thavb * FOR YOUR PROTECTION All representatives'of Hydro engaged in carry a special badge or IdentlRcaiion card. :e°U“ -.ntYPC’' IN I HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWiR COMMISSION OF ONTARIO HHQUDKT STANDARDIZATION DIVISION PJS-!The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 26, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads. 6 SERVICES OFFERED shinepire Gas Douglas &St. East. Church Services USED Phone 85,Use the STOVES will call,are allowed to Furniture, FloorPaper. Paint,Machines, Sun- Stoves, Em- Stoves — S. M.2 Stores on King FREE—A LARGE, EAS>rO-READ thermometer, plus jlghest cashprices for dead or dfcabled farmanimals overflSOO tjnds: $12.50 for horses aW co*; $2.75 percwt. for h o J h o n e collect,Darling and (^•any, Norwich 267-J; or Galt HHl-M. .Prompt efficient service, QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS. POR TRAITS, WeddMfi- Children, Family Groups' IdentificationPhotos antfeJ^MOrts, SnapshotEnlai gemei^K^^Jld Photographs Copied, Ti^Wg», Brown Tonesand Heavy Miniatures, Select­ ion of Metal Ttames. The EngleStudio, corner of Bell and Mar­garet Streets. Phone 1003, HIGH PRICESkinds of poul for goose aiflfeather tickflrags, iron anl Goldstein, 93' 22-tf. FOR ALL^Special prices L feathers andgs, horse hair, per. Phone J.rrsoll. SURGE SALES A » SERVICE complete installa»n as lowas $275.00. Geifl electric milkcoolers. Deep fAzes 12 and 20 cubic feets witkJkitchen auxiliary.Alex Wiflkedr Market Square, Ingersoll. business, 390W;residence, flBOJ. FOR INSULATION qFuel savings dbetter. Freel gation. MdPhone 1259\^L _ Home Insulationt A FACT— >er cent or. No obli-Tattersall 1. Imperial SEVERAL ADJORifG BUILDINGLots, north enM xford Avenue, 60 x 150 feet. Welephone H. C.Edmonds, 1351J. 7. 3t-15-2229._______*_____________ MAN 40. GOOireliable desil What have jThe Ingeraof lt-26 pCATlON ANDvork evenings, s offer? Box 4,>une. MASON'S PURE ABATER ARTI- ficial ice.-A Wrular delivery,ground flooA cake. Phone 313, Mason’a jy el and Artificial Ice, Ingersoinv3M2-19-26. BABY CHH SPENCER SUPPORTS A- For men, women and childrenFor hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, matemijfc supporta,breast supports, tc * Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69 I n **y St., Ing­ersoll, Phone lOlawV^ tf./___________ KEEP ’EM ROLLINfl — KEEPthose silver cart Weels rolling. Hundreds wiven nj^y every day.Brand neL J '* free with elk edies and d flCome in gel the last day.!ies. London < lt-26 silver dollars Hers, feed, rem­ising equipment, .’s. Saturday isleuhauser Hflkher- itario. 1951 YOURCOAT MOT15 years foriMothspray gj replace your moths withinDrug Store. on 11 uAo ofed foriZ 65.c Berlou Zees to repair or■ if Jamaged byFears. Gayfer's LEGHORN COCKERELS MAKEeconomical fry*s aiJFlight roast­ ers. Day old Ihicjfl each Satur­day. $2.00 peff-ZoO. Hawkins Feed Co. Jgr 12-tf. MUSIC, LATESTred, Sicular, ¥Student supplied trie, 89 Thames JLAR, SAC-and Piano, ough’s Elec- WASHERS — ALL MjKES, FAC- tory rebuilt, fullyZ guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.SO. Jhornell’s The Beatty Store, ilff Thames St-,Ingersoll, Phone W0. If SILVER DOLLAR WEEK—NEU-HAUSER Silver Dollar Week is in full swing. Saturday, April 28th isthe last day to getjfree silver dollars. Everjfcody iwifter them.Brand new sifler dqflhrs. Come in and place yiur cRFck order andget some. Fre> o » given away with feed ordcmAbo. Also reme­dies and chick Wsing equipment. Come in and get yours. NeuhauaerHatcheries, London, Ontario. 16 Help 2 GRADE GUIto freshen Jul Aug. 5. Guy C3, Ingersoll, P lt-26 )W12 1944 FORD TRM:furrow plow. \hauled. Ready ' Walter Turpin,Phone Harriets* lt-26 rORjCold for ■ f/lTH TWO- fcletaly over-Fspring work... 1, Mossley,18-R-15. A LOCAL WATKAs DEALER­ SHIP is open fo JI reliable man,between 2.»nd jf, ow-ning car or light truck.BX'o lapital or exper­ience requinfc. g Permanent and profitable ctaJfction for right party. WriteWfct. 0-1-2, The J.R. Watkins Vompany, 350 St Roch St, Montreal, Que. Guests at the Eckhardt-Overholtwedding at the Eastwood UnitedChurch on Saturday, included Mr. and Mrs. L H. Eckhardt, Mr. andMrs. John Eckhardt, tMr. and Mrs.C. J. Hines, Mr.- and Mrs, ThomasMarkham, Mr. Bruce Barham andMr. Jim Arnott of Ingersoll; Mr.and Mrs. R. I. Barber and Mr.Clayton Barber, London; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Braddon, Wallacetown,and <Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heslop, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker, formerly of Ingersoll, have moved toChatham, -where Mr. Baker has en­ tered a. new insurance partnership. Kiwanians Abe Jewett, LouStaples, Sterling Clark, Sam. Wads­ worth and Walt Thurtell attended ajoint meeting of the London Forest City Club and the Port Huron(Mich.), Club at London, in honor of Canada-America week. Mrs. Lytell, provincial presidentof hospital auxiliaries, will speak atthe meeting of the Women’s Auxil­iary' to the Alexander Hospital Trustto be held in the nurses’ lounge on Monday afternoon. Refreshments willbe served. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkie, Belle­ville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs., Earl Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendersonspent the weekend with their son,Robert Henderson, Jr., and Mrs. Hen­derson, and daughter, Roberta, of To­ ronto. Mrs. F. N. Horton visited her son, Jack Horton, Mrs. Horton and familyin Kitchener last week. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, who is leavingto make her home in Woodstock, was tendered a surprise party at herheme Friday evening. The group ofneighbours, friends and relativespresented her with many lovelygifts and refreshments were served. Mrs. C. Boon, who flew to Arizonalast month to visit her brother, Harry Arkell, has returned to her home inToronto. Mrs. W. H. Arkell, 74 Ann street,is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. U. Lowry at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snelgrove and son, David, of Toronto, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and? Mrs. Vernon Wernple andJohn Lester, of Sarnia spent some time with ’Mrs. Wcmple’s mother,Mrs. R. J. Stephenson.Mr. A. H. Edmonds and grand­ daughter Margaret Godden visited the former’s mother, Mrs. JosephEdmonds at Kitchener, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor, visited with Miss Winni-fred Webp and Mr. and Mra. Donald MacKay, on Sunday. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddoils, Mus. Bae. 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Bible Class.a.m.—Morning worship.4 ior congregation. Nursery school.p.m.—Church School Bible Classes.p.m.—Evening worship. 11.00 Jun- 2.45 7.00 and ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., ALONG THE WAY with Alfred Walton Feather Icing 4 tbsps. brown sugar3 bbsps. soft butter 1 tbsp, crearqCocoanutCream butter and sugar together. Place in oven under broilinc ele­ ment to fcrown, for 1 minute. Re­ move from oven and cool gradually; then blend in the cream. Spread on cake and sprinkle with cocoanut. 1942 CUSTOM Dodge 4ftTwo spi|tools. '!'& for sellingEmbro 1 - Brown, Ir lt-26 ioor.. s e tiresit chail f FLUID-DRIVE hn. “Like new".Complete set of Good reasonMoLeod, Phone enta, Cook and HELP WANTE1Male or Femal FOR RENT MAN or WOMAN TO TJ established route of cufamous Watkins J’i"odgersoll. Minimum cad weekly. No inve&neRWe help you get stirimmediately to DutflC J. R. Watkins CoWar.,, —Roch Street. Montreal, Que. DUSTLESS FLOOR edger, electrk y era, Window JSt., Phone 121 [ANDER ANDhx polishers, its, Wall Pap-; 116 Thames LARGE BRICI one or two ‘den. Immedu Box 16. The3M2-19-26 RRMHOUSE FORlilies. Hydro, gar- possession. Applyersoll Tribune. MODERN APAJand bath; celchildren. Phoi lt-26 TUESDAy,lY 22 Ingersoll Schooli Empire Dai Conc< MARKET L. V. THE ■ION Sumner s ’harmacy Max L inr »r, Phm. B. Bring your PHONE Allan Insurance WALKERs FUNERAL MQMEPhone* - ft*304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Prelson T. Walker MtE OVER uflomera for■cts in In-Zing $45.00 ■ necessary,fted. Write ■OC-1-1, Themy, 350 St. “LADDIE” When life ia dreary and forlornAnd things go wrong each day,When birds forget to sing their song And skies are dull and gray, •A little form creeps up real close And rests its head upon my knee,Two twinkling eyes just seem to say "Come, what can the matter be?" A stunny tail keeps wagging so,Out pope a wee pink tongue That seems to beg me to forgetMy* troubles and to run About the floor and through thehall To tear the carpet upAnd worry his old ragged shoe; So sweet, this little pup. Sunday Services 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong andSermon. Keep Your Appointments With God the and and INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, MinisterMiss Edith Making, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning -worship.12.00 noon—Bible school.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. Who were his parents, did you ask?I really cannot make reply; He’s just a common dog, I guess,Not race of terrier or Skye;No pedigree or royal blood, He just sits ’round the livelong day, His markings? Combination brownand black With just the slightest bit of gray. He makes the days so short and sweet,Obliterates all thought of pain And makes me realize that lifeIs naught to lose, but all to gain; He teaches me nqw things each dayAnd brings me hours filled with joy; I give to you your Bulls and Poms;I’ll take my mongrel. Laddie Boy. Driving is only as pleasant a* the car you driv^k- * See OUR Selecthm of USED CU& 1949 PONTIAC SEDjJf 1938 CHEV. COAQF1937 OLDSMOBII^SEDAN1937|PLYMOUljjBEDAN AND TRUOKS— £ 195|GM C PWK-UP 19 4 CHEVJRjLET PICK-UP 199 GMC JANEL, (New) OMLl & ALLEN YOTm GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 THE SALVATION ARMY Captain G. Smith 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. Around the Town Some 150 members of Wesley United Church W.A., London, en­joyed a musicale put on by Mrs. Harold Uren and her daughter, Dor­een. Doreen played several piano solos, then accompanied her motherfor her vocals. They were assistedby Sandra Sears, as reader. For Plowing, Discing, Seeding, Cultivating, Harrowing, Hauling, Gra's Cutting, Etc PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Tuesday. 8 p.m.—Bible study.Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s. Vi Drummond acted as chairman for a World Services dinner meet­ing at the “Y” recently, which wasaddressed by Hartley Fowler andEd. Wybourn, two YMCA world ser­ vice secretaries. Al Clark introdu­ced the speakers, and they were thanked by Gord Henry. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. w. Murdoch, B.A., Minister engagement Mr, and Mrs. )JL>b J Elmer Win­ law announce the engagement oftheir daughter, u iflel Louise, to Colin Harvey son of Mra.Collins and the iSKwilliam Collins, the marriage to Wke pla<e quietlyearly in May. Word has been received st the death in London of Mrs. MiltonThompson, the former Beatrice Hale, who was bom here. AUCTI1 DONAL1 RpSE .ICENSED AUCtjflNEER for theCounty of Oxfoiw Sales in the town or country prompt^ attended to. Terms reasonable^_______ JOHN C. TELEPHOl Office Kin DR. J. AccreditedInsp< Phone ■ Stock Royal Bank- Phones - ' R. G. Star Res. 4 _W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Keeler & Johnsone FuneraLHoJ PHONE Walter Ellery Ingersoll DeLaval Milke* SAI F-S and flERW CE Phone 73139 Charles W E . Dr. W. J. Official 32 N*xo« St. An improvement in Beachville'shydro facilities can be anticipatednow following a visit of HydroChairman Bob Saunders with an old friend, Charlie Riley. Charlie out­lined to him some of the problems and desires in the Beachville area. 9.45 a.m.—-Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12.15 p.m.—Young People’s Bibk-Class. 7.00 p.m.—'Evening worship. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Max Cohen in the recent death of hermother in Toronto. Notice To Creditors and Other# NOTICE is hereby giv<to The Trustee Act thatora and others having demands against the Jl GEORGE r "’-----------the Town who diedrequired tMay 30th, solicitors f .May Strick sr, ful their claim A: J last mentio ed daltrix will pi ceed 1 •OSTER I of Inger*October 1| deliver t951, to J r the n Births WARDEN—Mr. and Mrs. John T.Warden are happy to announce the birth of their son, John Gor­don, at Alexandra Hospital, April 14—a brother for Allan. BANNER By Mrs. Roy News Mra. S. McCreery spendays last week with hej Mrs. Wallace Baigent anfent. Mr. and Mrs. GtWoodstock, are spendid with their son, M r.,1 and Mrs. Dodd. SMaster Gary WflTrne spent the i. --j —“tdparenta, Mr. i a few 'daughter,Mr. Baig- 1. Dodd of ‘ a few days’Ilford Dodd TracWr 5” of 2 There9s Nothing Like a New Waterloo Gard There the ‘ both so h ., and the “30”, of 41/g H.P., and child can operate them. ” low-cost, one-man power sprayer, from - - for spraying your fruit, lawns, and for white-washing, and fire-fighting. See the “ 5 models vegetables, cattle-spray New and Used Case Tractors and Other Farm Machinery. Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case and Delaval Sales and Service INGERSOLL PHONE 731 week-end with his and Mra. S. J.Mr. H. I. Stewai had charge of-Sunday. Till eons and con®pg and infoijh ■ss MarjorifLille, visits* 1 In Thursday, tt. and iMi With Mr.fan day. * and 1with!Johnoi on aAnna pursuant fl credit-gclaims or Restate of ■G, late of| Labourer, i, 1950, arei or beforeundersigned .jutrix, Louise particulars ofhat after such ■the said execu-■ distribute the d having regardSf -which she shall ■ notife'AS afore-|bt be Hable to anyIse claims notice en received nt the ribution..jrsoll, Ontario, this il 1951. MARSHALL, An< dec< only to the then havesaid and sb persons oshall not hfl time of suchDATED a] 23rd day of START _ __________ Ingersoll, Ontario, The Ingersoll Trib e 3t-2C-3-10 Execute AUCTION Residential Furniture, 111Ingersoll, SATURDAY, on the FurnitureProperty The following •object to a Condition* of Being There pin nrt and Mr. S. Gal->6 the church servi- Zy represented the Acted a very ipter-hative service. Cornish of Har-Miss Betty Thorn­ t Harold Dundas vis- Ind Mrs. S. J. Dundas lALE and Street, 28, 19S1 1 P.M.P.M. prop- Auction, No. Plan white brick, Furniture and contents will also table and chairs, walnut oval table,chairs, rockers, corner what-not, cellancous items.TERMS: R.m1 Estate—10% on day of. sale, balance within 30 days For further particulars apply THE CANADA TRUST CO. Dundas and Ciaronce Streets, London, OntarioStart & Marshall,Solicitor for the Executor. Ingersoll, Ontario. Donald Rose, Auctioneer,Ingersoll, Ontario. .. Home SAT.2 P.M. Office Groups Cash $23.00 Stokor $16.00 Genla Office 232 Res. 614W itedZ on ifl111visitJ FrankSimcc Mis end vMis.day win 1 Chas. WarMrs. Wi soli, spe*Mrs. Ro» Mr. unitsoli, spent S. HammoThe Women’s Association meeting took the form of a W.M.S. Thank-offering meeting in the basement of the church, April 18; Mrs. WallaceBaigent, president, of the W.M.S. affiliate, presided. iMrs. Ted Richard­son read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. W. Baigent led in prayer. Group 3was in charge of the rest of the program. The following took part:Chas. Waring, J. Jones, E. Brown. Mesdames E. Clark, S. Hammond,Mrs. R. Gordon gnvtk report on the address of Dr. \Vm. Scott at aWjM.S. convention in London. Group No. 1 served lunch with Mrs.B. Leslie in charge. Eil< ■rs. Chas. Winegarden I their daughter, Mrs.h and Mr.' Johnson atpnday. 'Clark spent the week-mother, Mrs. E. Clark, n Waring spent Fri-parents, tMr. and Mrs. er Brumpton of Inger-few days [With Mr. andDoan last week. trs. Ed. Armes of Inger-rnday with Mr. and Mrs. Canadian industrial enterprise—apart from agriculture—providesjobs for 4,140,000 workers. Notice To And itors CUSTODIANthaNt OaTllICE IS ■HELEN Oxford, on or For Ingersoll, not Personal School, or beforedvrsigncd GIVEN havingof EVA of theCounty of who dieday of Febru- to deliver on1951, tothe un- for the Adminis-of their commence 7th, 1951. preferr- particulars, apply on or before April 30th, JOHN J. MdLEOD, AND such last istratrixtheamong the having regswhich she dat ed12th day NOTICEled date that afterthe Adxnin- to distributethe said deceased thereto, of the parties entitled thereto,retard only to thKclaims ofhe shall then have'notice. 3D at Ingersoll, Ontario, thiay of April, A J)., ,1851. jo hn c. McBr ide Ingersoll, TelephoneIngersoll 13Ingmall 664-R-ll MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 26, 1951 Heljied To Found W . A. 45 Years Ago The Women’s Association of SJohn’s Anglican Church met at home of Mrs. Jack Wallace,president, Mrs. Victor Wallacein the Living Message service, ed by the past presidenLoughin. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Bullard. Mrs. Harry CScripture. , This being the eringmeeting. Mrs. Weeks, o rndale,the guest speaker, gave ost in­spiring talk on talents and giving.Mrs. Clarence Snell favored withtwo vocal solos. Mrs. Earl Goldingmoved a vote of thanks and Mrs.Graham Lethbridge, on behalf ofthe Association, presented each lady with a flora] cup and saucer in ap­preciation of their kind assistance. Mrs, Fergus Bullard and Mrs.Harry Cole were appointed dele­ gates to the annual Deanery meet­ing in London, May 1, 2 and 3. It was a pleasure to have Mts. W. St. Columba Meeting .Mrs. Howard (Patience was hos­ tess to the St Columba for theirApril meeting. Mrs. Alex. Woods presided for the business. Supply Smith present Mrs. Smith helped to nite the Association 46 years. Rev. Graham Lethbridge closed he meeting. Refreshments werejerv^ by the hostess. T h a m e s fo rd P e o p le B o ost R e d Cross secretary, Mrs. Albert Larder, re­ported a 30 lb. bale had been sent I to Toronto for shipment to Korea.A quilt for ('rimdian Missions was quilted al thejneeting. At the May 1 meeting, a snfltial collection will be :taken fog th* working fund. Mrs. '■Alwyn PBtiMce presided for theprogranumF Mrs. Patience read a Jpaper on the theme, “Friendship.’’ ’She also read an interesting article on “Young Canada's Wprk in the 1Church.” A reading was given by 1 Mrs, Jas. Calder. The meetingclosed with prayer by Mrs. George 1 McKay. 1 | TRYTHL MAGK ilNUTf ' DEMONSTRATION [• • rw-ll mw< b« mckiM - Thamesford and district folk re­ sponded nobly to the Canadian RedCross appeal this year, contributing around >235, and the Society willbe commending them for their gen­ erosity.'— Following is a list of those whowho contributed to the campaign: Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. Peden,Mr.Shelly, Mrs. F. Valentine, W. J. Dundas, Mrs. Wm. Stevens, Mrs.Lawrence Dawson, Mrs. Marilyn Hutcheson, Mrs. H. Sutherland, Mrs.W. Smith, Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. V. Connor, Walter Hutchison, JohnReith, Mrs. H. .Pelton, Mrs. ClaraDay, Mrs. H. Leonard, Mrs. W. Thom, .Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. GeorgeWeir, S. J. Pounds, Miss Mary Hogg, Mrs. M. Oliver, T. J. McFar­lan, lErwood Kerr, Mrs. C. Boyd,Mr. Ed. Jeffrey, (Mrs. Fred Houl­ton, W. J. Weir, Mrs. R. A. Spicer,Mrs. J. Keyes, Mr. Wm. Jamieson, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Mrs. AubreyConnor. Miss Anabel MacKay, G. A, Matheson, Mrs. Howard Hogg, Geo.Leslie, Mrs- C. Armstrong, 'Mrs.Margaret Newell, Mrs. J. E. Hender­son, Mrs. H. Cote, Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. W. Chainings, Mrs. Percy ELgie, G. Gordon Hogg, Gordon Hogg, Allen Hogg, Merritt Hogg, CalvinHogg, J. D. Lawrence. George Brown, Percy Dinner, Miss L. Gor­don, Mrs. J. ‘Oliver, W. Jack Mackay,Carl Noble, Albert Vandenberghe,Wesley Naim, Mrs. L. Hinge, MissJ. Hagan, Rev. S. R. Johnston, Mrs. A. Shewan, R. A. McMillan, E. J.Richardson. I“j. F. McMurray, Dr. Weir, F. ! Bullard, Wm. Trewartha, James A. McDonald, J. C. Harris, Bert Karn,Orrie Karn, Ira Karn, Mrs. George J McWilliam, (Mr. John Truefitt, Mr.Russell Thurlow, P. T. Galbraith, Mrs. Alf. Cote, Colbert Day, Wm.Black, Norman MacPherson, Rev. Graham Lethbridge, James Porter,Wm. McKay, Mrs. J. McKay, Dr. H. B. Atkinson, E. Atkinson, 'Mrs. W.F. 'Thurlow, Wm. E. Can-others, . Howard Clark, W. V. Armitage, AUister Thom.John Chowen, Violet M. Bi (ring­ton, Nelson Oliver, Lloyd Shewan,Waiter Oliver, A. McKay, T. F.Nnncekivell, Donald Hutchison, W. Warnock, John Shewan, D. S. Mc­Kay, Mrs. Margaret Thom, Mrs. H. Baskerville, Mrs. Alice Stewart, H.Sandick, Mary Emma Noad, Mrs..Isabel Calder, Mrs. A. E. Leach,Wallace Bros., C. F. Snell, Wm.Loughin, Joshua (Bobier, J. A. Wil­ kins, Mrs. C. Gerring, Miss EvaLovatt, Arthur Richardson, Mowat, Mrs. T. L. Gilbert,Plotter, Wilmott Bartlett. Mr.. H. Y.P.U. WILL SEND BOOKS TO JAPAN The Young People’s Union met in Westminster United Church Sundayevening. Marie Spicer opened the meeting with the call to. worship. Itwa» decided to donate .00 towards books to be sent to Ja n. Arrange­ments for the Y.P.U£ banquet will be left until the The Young Pplans to go lowli Friday night# Margaret Sculture partiilynne Caldwi lesson. Rubi A vocal soldBaigent. See “Walking Joe” Sure Spring Sign Those who have been in doubt asto the official arrival of Spring, may 'now depend on it being ff surei thing. ?’| Arnold Hill, well known do people in this area as “WalklrMr rioe", canagain be seen on the viand country 'along, some spot indefiwhat? No o It couldvery close summer anis an old apacking lage. His ........................... warmth of the Woodstock Countyjail. Walking Joe is a shy and quietman; he never intrudes on anyone.Small boys are sometimes seen talk­ing to him, he seems to enjoy listen­ing, although the conversation ismostly one sided. lanes s Foe", can ge streetsg slowly g on oneting. On (or he livesrough spring, is place of abodecar body and a t south of the vil-ters are spent in the have made in Ingersoll on ad charge of thee meeting. Mar- ad the Scriptureung led in prayer. as given by Lorna—„-------- Miss Annie Baskervillegave a talk on "Hymns”, early mu­sical instruments mentioned in the Bible and Sonsgters. Grace Larder expressed a vote of thanks to Miss Baskerville and MissBaigent. Mrs. Janies Calder Has 81st Birthday Mrs. James Calder, well knqwn resident of Thamesford and district,celebrated her 81st . birthday, April 23. Her home was lovely with springflowers and many beautiful birthday cards. Saturday night -friends staged a surprise burty and presented Mrs.Calder wits sevejttl gifts. Born in East Nissoari, she attended schoolthere and sient most of her married life on the Ban® before moving toThamesford,11 IQvyears ago. Mr.Calder diedfih gfw years later. Mrs. Caldlg Wes alone, her time pretty well up taking care ofher home. ShfcWes enjoy going outamong her fwfels and entertaining them as well. "She is a member of Westminster United Church, theWomen’s Association and. the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society.Mrs. Calder has two daughters and five sons: Bob Calder, Mrs. TomMcLeod, (Margaret), Thamesford, R. R. 2; Dr. Mac Calder of Forest;Jim Calder, near Ingersoll; Lindsay and Ross of Kintore, Mrs. FentonSimmons, (Marion). THAMESFORD DRIVER WINS AT BRANTFORD There were lots of thrills and ex­ citement at the ii»ek car races inBrantford Frida^pvhen the skillful driving of Allar; (Lou) Armes,brought 2nd iiufihe first heat; 2nd in the semi-fin:d* and 1st in the fea­ture and inste event, by almost afull lap. W Armes is the driver of “SweetSixteen”, colorful stock car jointlyowned by Jim McKay and Jim Patience of Thamesford. The bodyof the car is painted maroon withivory lettering and pink ladies cap­ering around. HOLD FINAL RITES FOR MRS. BRADSHAW Funeral service for Mrs. SarahBradshaw, wife of Jblin Bradshaw, was held April! 18,^951, from theWilliam Carro&erwFu neral Home.Rev. S. R. JohiLtqe, officiated. Thepallbearers weo J^verard Alexan­ der, Reid AlexaMter, Harold Crowe,der, Reil Alexander, Harold Crowe,George Towle. Entombment was I made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. ' LET THE CONTRACT FOR FIRE HALL 5 I The tender frr erectiag the new! fire hall in Tltemesfoul, has been Ilet to Ralph McLeod./ Work has!commenced on-tlie Wilding, which iwill be of cerngnt Jtock construct­ ion. It will be apmMximately 16 ft.wide by 40 ft. eg|Kngth, with a 10 by 12 ft. door. The fire hall will beon George St. The location is quite central. C.G.I.T. MEETING AT MARY NOAD’S The C.G.I.T. met at the home ofMary Noad Tuesday night . Gladys Ferguson, present, vfifs in charge.The “Purpose1® wasj* repeated in unison. » jtBetty Lou AigEwon read the sec­ retary’s reports TW treasurer’s re­port was given t>y ^Elizabeth Forbes.The devotional qM taken by Mrs. Gordon McEwan; Games were en­joyed and the remainder of the time was spent on craft. The • girls are beginning work on a new quilt. TELLS OF HER TRIP TO THE SOUTH Group one of Trinity UnitedChurch met at the home of Mrs. Wrm. Doulgas, Thames St. N., witha good attendance. Mrs. Joe Wat- mough was in charge of the pro­gram' which included readings by Miss Aldeaion and .Mrs, Armstrong,and an ei^oyable talk by Mrs. W. S. Ashmanyon herfftrip south. Mrs.F. E. McDprmid Aad charge of the business. • - £Plans w et made to help with the meeting an<* tea of W. A.,May 1st,and it was cKci*d to have the trav­elling apron tadkin. The next meet­ ing will bi<it Mrs. Wessenger’s, King St E. rne hostess and assist­ants served lunch. HITS HEAD-ON BUT IS UNHURT Considerable damage was done to the east corner of .fne new cement block building xecenuy built by G. P.Hogg & Sons,>-h<< a car driven by Harold ParsonSThamesford, failed tomake the bend tert he highway about 5:15 u.m. Saturday and crashed head-on into the building. The driver wasuninjured, but extensive damage was done to both car and building. , >nace Scenes at the “Missionary Fair” As Snapped by Bu ford Learn For Superior Qied Cars I f s Midto Motors Here are just a of the many Bargains we areoffering this week TEN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cal) i For Renders To End Tenders were exiled last Satur­day by the depft^ment of highways for the removal of “death hill" just west of Thamesford. The tendercalls for grading and pavi 1700 feet of -No. 2 highwaySimms Hill, where manyhighway crashes have occu the years. 1949 MERCURY radio, actua| 1949 PLYMO tioning, one 1948 CHEVRO froster. ABOUT THE “SCHEME” Lit oft ofio US over 1938 CHEV. Sedan, 1947 FORD Tud Sedan, undercoating, air condi- ssenger Coupe, heater and de- ickup, heater, defroster andles. ter, defroster, undercoating. Thiato be appreciated- ater, defroster. Real family car. 1937 DODGE Sedan, heater, defroster. Only..$325 Know the Facts QUESTION 1 Why is this thing we are asked to vote called a "Scheme”? 2,Are there any other schemes? 3.How are they working out? 4,Do any of them control acreage? 5,Do any of them set up a nd maintain RIGHTS, such as our Tobacco Rights? 6.Could they have Acreage Control and Rights? 7. 8. 9, Didn't they just change the Act to put in something about acreage control ? Why has our Tobacco Association been so successful in controlling acreage end estab­ lishing such valuable rights? Why do some farm products remain under these “Schemes”? lutely NO. well at all. Thia year over 50% of them FAILED TO NEGOTIATE PRICES. olutely NO. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. “NO” ANSWER e” is its official name—a “scheme” of arm Products Act to take over the o growing industry. bout 15 of them. 10.R W ig h h a t t s w un o d u e ld r a h a “ p S p c e h n em t e o ” T ? obacco prices and lutely NO. The Chairman of their Board stated positively: “NO GOVERNMENTN CONTROL ACREAGE.” solutely NO. Neither acreage control nor ghts are mentioned anywhere in the Act ore “Scheme.” Because it is the result of 17 years of exper­ience in voluntary asssciation of growers and buyers. Hon. T. L. Kennedy calls it a “MODEL.” Some have thrown them over. Others would like to. They are for “farmers too weak toorganize themselves.” WChaos and confusion in the Tobacco industry • would result. 8. 9 VOTE AS -SOON AS YOU GET YOUR BALLOT SIGN IT AND VOTE NO Published by the Public Relations Committee—Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario TORY teresting given byversity ofry, to theof West-of Thames- CLUB AT An educatilecture on asMr. Colgrove at Western OntarioDouble-or-Nothing minster United Churt ----------ford. The tour was conducted by Dr.Henderson. While the weather wastoo cloudy to use the telescope, itwas of great interest to all to see the instruments. PERSON * Miss Rosalee Holspent the week-end wi Wm. HoltMr. Ed Byerman, week-end with MRon.Mac McColl offather weekMrs.ton, Althe pfriends SundayMr. the weeMrs.funeral WallacMr. and ------------------- ------------were in Toronto last week visiting Mrs. Patience’ sister, Mrs. C. Lea- man. aMr. and Wbe. C. C. Kettle, of Wat­ford, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Galbraith. r. Ge thi bf London, Mr. and Mrs. n, spent the!Byerman and] ie, visited his; cColl, over the rson, of Edmon-I as been spending!with relatives and strict, left for home Morris Plotter spentDetroitDundas attended the Emma Cussack in last week.Mrs. William Patience TEEN TOWN ITS LAST DAN The Teen Townthe commi dance in thetion Schoolthe soot danand Jackdance rw*iDavid MorriHoulton c supplied by tchestra. YS tive formedseason's lastord Continua-L Winners ofMarg. Smithe elimination Ellen Bent and. and Mrs. Fred id. Music was"Keynotes’* or- Howard Sharman, of Ingersoll, ismourning the death of his mother,Mrs, Alberta Sharman, 79. Bom in Oxford County, she moved from In­gersoll to London 40 years ago. Ingersoll's firemen were busy lastweekend, first extinguishing u scrap­ pile fire at the Machine Co., then at­tending a Wonham St. blaze whichdestroyed a sback owned by JohnTate. Midtown Motors 31 THAMES ST.PHONE 858 S a v e $7 0 By buying one of our famed General Electric “SPACE MAKER” Refrigerators at the Old Price num nu You can’t go wrong buying a G.E. For dependable quality, efficiency of operation, and long life,, it has m> Price *429.00 C hris tie’s Electric THAMES ST.PHONE 18W Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 26, 1951President Norman Harper of theLions and Lion Jim Hartnett atten­ded the Zone advisory meeting atGalt Monday. c rapidly g<TREX S THE "L1FES COSUL- I fa.) COCC1DI IS NIX Gayfer’a Drug Store King Nawall. Phm B. - Pr. Phon* 52 - IngarMll Here Is StatementOn Tobacco Vote Following is the statement issuedby the public relations committee, ofthe Flue-Cured Tobacco (Marketing Association of Ontario, following ameeting with Hon. T. L. Kennedy,minister of agriculture, when theminister said Ontario tobacco grow-1 en will be given the opportunity toballot between May 11 and 23 onhow they wish to be organized:“We have just been informed bythe Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontariominister of agriculture, at a meet­ing at Queen’s Park which we at­tended at his request, that he hasagreed to the demands of a groupof dissentients within our member­ ship and from the SL Thomas area, Hot Point Refrigerators PRE-DGET P LIMI QUA Budget Terms Trad ALBRO Accepted ELECTRIC Music Electric Appliances Records 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 Lovely Lace Tablecloths Sheer and exquisitely dainty to provi setting for your finest tablewear. Alloand motif designs. Shown in white, ec. pastel shades. Sizes range from 36 x 370 x 90 inches. Priced from..................... tore Gianwvrih. On May 24th, 1M4, Samuel Morsewill be held the third sent the world’s first telegram fromWashington to Baltimore,Catherine Shore, Glanworth.Meetings iw><. •*«>Monday of each month. to hold a vote amongst our membersto determine whether the future oftobacco growing in this province■hall continue under the guidance ofour voluntary association or will ad­opt a bo-called scheme under theFarm Products Marketing Act.“Our committea-Jiaa been appoin­ted by the Board of Directors of theFlue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario to meet this latestthreat to the 'future of tobacco grow­ing in Ontario.“The object of those sponsoring • the vote, is, according to their ownrepeated statements, to destroy theassociation which has guided the in­dustry from its insignificant begin­nings to its present prosperous pos­ition as Ontario's greatest cashcrop. The 17 years of successful operation of this voluntary associa­tion of tobacco growers and buyershas witnessed a miraculous trans­formation of Ontario tobacco landfrom almost negligible values to thepresent condition where a good100-acre "farm with 40 acres of to-oacco rights currently changeshands regularly at from >60,000 to>75,000."This is not the first agitation ofthe sort in the Ontario tobacco in­dustry. The association has weath­ ered similar tea-pot tempests beforeand has gone on to establish greater records of success in the guidance jof the industry and marketing of fits products. Object to Methods 1 "WTe object”, the committee state- ‘ merit said “to some of the methods jused in the present agitation butwe definitely welcome the taking ofa vote among our members in orderto obtain a clear vote of confidence Ifor the tried and true method ofvoluntary self-management, against the suggested ‘scheme’ of compulsorygovernment control of the market- i ing of tobacco under the Ontario tFarm Products Marketing Act I "For this reason, we shall urge iour members to register their ‘no’ 1 votes immediately on receipt of the iballots. . 1"The directors of the association ’have already announed their inten- i tion of rising to the defence of the .organization which they were elect- i ed to maintain and uphold against :all possible threats to the future of Ontario’s tobacco industry.“Our committee has been directed to bring all relevant facts to theattention of our members and will do so .without delay.“tt is our intention,” the state­ ment continued “to place the recordof success of our own voluntary­association of growers and buyersagainst any scheme or group ofschemes under government controltoday. We have examined the work­ing of the Farm -Products MarketingAct and are prepared to show thatthe record of failures of price ne­gotiations has been mounting yearby year to a point where at least60% of schemes this year havebeen forced to arbitration with re­sults which are invariably detrimen­tal to the best interests of thegrowers.“We shall expose the futility oflast-minute legislation pushedthrough for royal assent on the last day of the session just concluded atQueen’s Park- In this regard we arein complete agreement with thestatements made by Premier LeslieM. Frost about the serious doubts heentertains that this belated amend­ment to the Farm Products Market­ing Act is within the power of theOntario legislature. "W* Shall Prove . . .” “We shall prove that, even if con­stitutional, it^could not by its verynature and thevnature of the tobaccoindustry, ever hope to achieve anymeasure of acreage control. Wehave eminent legal advice thatacreage control is not in any /way b part of the proposed ’scheme’ whichis being submitted to our membersas an alternative to the practicaland workable association method ofproduction and marketing manage­ment. "We are aware that statements tothe contrary regarding acreage con­trol have been made in the pastfew weeks. It is our intention toprove them false. In this respect, ,wefind ourselves in agreement with thestatement recently made in the to­bacco country by Mr. G. F. Perkin, the chairman of the Farm ProductsMarketing -Board, which is composed of a group of civil servants chargedwith the direction and control ofthe marketing of produce embracedby “schemes* under the Act. Mr.Perkin said on a recent visit to thetobacco country: ‘No governmentcan control acreage. You have beenable to do it in your tobacco mar­keting association by voluntaryagreement among yourselves,”“In the course of the next weeks,” the statement concluded, "we shallplace these facts and many others before our members in further de­tail. We have no doubt that ourmembers will vote ‘no* by a largemajority to the proposed changefrom voluntary self-management of Wililam J. Payne and his bride,Virginia Iola Anderson, are picturedfollowing their marriage at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlexAnderson, and her husband is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne,all of Ingersoll.— (Photo by Engle Studio, Courtesy London Free Press). the tobacco industry to compulsorygovernment control.’*The statement wag signed by themembers of the .public relationscommittee, comprising: F. R. Greg­ory, Lloyd Grant, R. I. Freeman,R. A. Parham and Ed. Allen. HOME LEAGUE PLANS JOINT MEETING Mrs. P. Groom was in charge when the Home League of the Sal­vation Army met at the Citadel.Mrs. W. MdLclland led the prayerand Capt. M. Lockwood gave theBible reading, and Mrs. R. Wilsonread a short portion on the life ofEvangeline Booth. Arrangementswere made for the joint meetingwith the Woodstock Home League.Mrs. Groom read a poem, thenclosed the meeting with prayer. Re­ freshments were served by Mrs.Wilson and Mrs. (E. Neaves. THE TYPOGRAPHICERROR The typographic errorIs a slippery thing and sly;You can hunt till you are dizzy,But it somehow will get by.Till the forms are off the presses, It is strange how still it keeps;It shrinks down into a corner And it never stirs nor peeps.The Typographic error Is too small for human eyes,Till the ink is on the paper,When it grows to mountain size.The Editor stares with horror,Then he grabs his hair and groans;The copy-reader drops his headUpon his hands and moans.The remainder of the issueMay be clean as clean can be,But that typographic errorIs the biggest thing you see. OBITUARY I ( WILLIAM J. THOMPSON ' William J. Thompson beloved hus- ,band of Ethel Gregory, died at GraceHospital, Windsor, on April 22, aftera shprt illness. He was in his 72ndyear. Mr. Thompson was born in ,Ingersoll. For many years he residedin Detroit, where he was employedby the Ford Motor Company. Aboutsix years ago he retired and re­tired to Ingersoll, but three yearslater moved to Windsor. He was a member of the United Church andof the I.O.OJ. Surviving besides his widow areone son, Gregory and two grand­children. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day from the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home to the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. .Rev. €. Il Daniel con­ducted the service. CLUB IS FORMED IN DORCHESTER Dorchester — The organizationmeeting of the (Dorchester Dairy-Calf Club was held -under the lead­ership of Bill Abraham, assistantagricultural representative of Mid­dlesex County.Club leaders elected were; Alex.Wood, Glanworth; Byron Rath.Mossley; and Jack Calvert, Dor­chester. The executive was elected as fol­lows: President, Don Grieve, WiltonGrove; vice-president, Ross Fergu­ son, Wilton Grove; secretary, JeanBaker, Lambeth; press reporter, Big 8 Arranging May 24 Frolic Committees to arrange the Bigkids were arranged at a recentS’s annual May 24 frolic for themeeting of the Big 8 Society in theI.O.O.F. Hall. The follownig were named: Contributions, Squire Moy­er; treats Bob Borrorwman and L, Pickard; parade arrangements, NormPembleton; band, Fred Vyse; adver­tising. Sam Naftolin; prizes, NiftyNaftolin; judges, starters, etc., BobPembleton. That’s a good! you. CO TH] lea, but Chrysler CHARLES ST. E. DO YOU Oxfon EEK-END Inter make sure FIRST, that trip. We’ll tune her up for & BROWN - Plymouth Sales and Service IONE 504 BOX? YATES, 450W4, Crystal Ice Hit the Open Road With a Used Car You We have availabh is Good! ROLET OBI 1949 CHEVROLET 1948 CH 1947 OLDair-co DAN SEDA NET It with radio, 1950 PIC 1949 »/e-T Mille otor Sales YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 GIV to H elp O th ers and P o ssib ly Y o u rself WH in Ontario $8,000 MONEY DOES: ENT clinics ON Canadian Cancer Society 195 $500,000 is nee paign for funds a gracious carry out this work.medallion and daintyches up to .98 to 16.50 BLEACH PILLOW COTTON TABLI BLEACHED SHEETS SHEET! a rd OXFORD OBJ OU TIVE Fully bleached “Wabasso” shdouble bed sizes. Plain or hemstitch wrapped for gift or home use. Speci Heavy quality sheetin A fully bl wide. Special, yard ......78 inches wide. Specra Circular Pillow Cotton,Special, yard .......,................ , single or p hems. Celloeach— 39, 3.69, 3.79 hed. 72 inches..................1.25.................1.39 ring quality. ...................98 Woven blue check cotton tabling. Ideal for cot­tage use. 48 inches wide. Yard.................................89 LINEN TOWELS Serviceable quality all linen tea towels, made in Ireland with stripe centres, woven type borders. Hem­med ready for use. Size 22 inches x 32 inchess. Each .............................. 69 and .75 The John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S T YO DIAGNOSIS and TRE£be given to the Ontariomaintain the nine cance 00,000 of the money raised during April willnt and Research Foundation to extend and the Province of Ontario. Notice To Creditors An NOTICE Isto The Trusteeand others haagainstSANNorthwho era given pursuantthat all creditorsclaims or demands -I WILLIAMiHESON, late of Ip, Farmer,30th, 1960,iver on or before the undersignedAdministratrix,cuiui yiBua __ utcheson, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll, full particulars of their claims. AND THAT after such lastmentioned date the said Administra­trix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having re­gard only to the claims of which sheshall then have received notice as aforesaid, and she will not be liableto any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.Dated this 10th day of April, 1951.START A MARSHALL,IngwMll, Ontario, Administratrix3t-12-19-26 the May ISt! SolicitorsEdith |Iaud AVINGS COMFORT FREQUENTDOLES Tra e, without driving strain. r / deep-cushioned chairs, pleasant ventilation, lots of leg room, well-timed sched­ ules. And, Greyhound fares ate the lowest in transportation! INGERSOLL to: QUEBEC CITY OTTAWA .......... MIDLAND ........ BROCKV1LLE . WINDSOR ____ PROFESSIONAL EDUCabreast of current progredia of professional educa graduate training and retechnicians. V EDUCATION: The Canadian 415.05 845 5.45 GREYHOUND TERMINAL The Variety Store PHONE . 368 greyhound Thousands of Canadian doctors are being keptdiagnosis and treatment through various me­ds of the Society have made possible post­ courses for a number of Canadian doctors and ---- ------------------Cancer Society carries on a year-round educationalprogram. If the public is taught the danger signals of cancer and learned that inmany cases the disease can be checked when caught in time, the first important step towards cancer control has been made. Four cancer information centresknown as “The Little Red' Doors” have been opened in Ontario within the last 18months. Other centres are planned. Join the Crusade Against ' Cancer Send Your Donation To O xford County Cancer Society 422 Dundas St Woodstock Ontario “Oxford County Always Does Its Share” The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 26, 1951 Page 7Aprons Traded For Hammers In Ingersoll Turnabout Use a strainer to drain juice offpulp. Measure out 1 cup juice. Mix Bugar, cornstarch and salt and stir in the juice. Cook until thick. Add butter and red colouring. Pour into baked pie shell and top with beaten tKK whites. Bake in Electric oven of 325 degrees for 20 minutes. Rhubarb Crumble Pudding 1 *4 cups flour 1-2 tap. salt 1-4 up. cinnamon1-2 cup sugar 1-3 cup butter 4 cups cut rhubarb.1 cup sugar 1-8 tsp. salt Sift flour and measure; sift again with salt, cinnamon and sugar. Cut in butter or shortening with pastryblender until crumbly. Spread half the mixture over bottom of 8 inchcake pan; press down firmly. Com­ bine rhubarb, sugar and salt andspoon over flour mix- Sprinkle re­ maining crumbs on top. Bake inpreheated electric oven of 375 de­ grees for about 30 minutes. Serve with cueam. Yield: 6 servings. Here Are Limits For Trout Catches Ingersoll and district fishermen are busy preparing their gear forthe trout-season opening just R week or more away. Here are the regula­tions, as issued by the department of lands and forest, Hespeler: Speckled Trout April 28th-September 15th, both days included. (Minimum length 7inches). Daily limit: 15 per day OR 10 lbs. weight. EXCEPT—County- of Norfolk. Possession limit: 10 per day OR 5 lbs. weight. Two days’ legal catch. Kamloops Trouthflo Specledyi April 28th-8epten*ber 15th, both days included. (IMinmum length 7 inches!. Daily limit: 5 per day.Possession limit: Two days' legal catch. QU ST M E COURSE AFE SILVER DOLLARS GALORE COME IN AND GET E Lack of trained teachers is caus­ ing an educational problem, 200 one- room rural schools i lanada being closed because of p chers. il«on'» Hardware ril 26 Orchestra 50c Friday. -MacIntyre, (nee Dr. Helen Doan),| Mr. and Mrs. E. Roos and Allan a daughter, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Roos of Aylmer, visited Mr. and London- A P™ 14> 1951- Dear, dear, a man’s work is never done, about at the Ingersoll Collegiate when the boysWork all’ day over a hot washing machine, and and girls switched courses for a while. Above,she probably expects a hot meal. The five left to right, are: Gord Todd, in the “adorable”fellows shown above could well be uttering that, apron; Jim Wild, John Zurbrigg, Tom McKee,But it’s not really that bad. It’s only a bit of turn and Bill Wilson. A man’s workshop used to be his haven, but .not boards. The girls, left to right, are: Barbaraanymore. At the Ingersoll Collegiate, the ^irlsjMain, Pat Mahoney, Louise Moyer, Betty Wil-took over, and are shown above hammering, nail- liams, Norene Shapley, Patricia Rooke and Marioning and sawing away. Their objective is bread [Stephenson.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and daughter of London, visited Dora Small, Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Campbell and infant daughter are spending this week Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. 1 Harry, □ pie of days Mr. and Mrs. L. G. TophanP London. Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Will Christie at Simcoe on GRAND OPEN D a STRA Thurs Al Kuhn Admission Ontar Also Dance auty Spot turday, Apr. 28 CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE Roos of Aylmer, visited Mr. andMrs. Adrian Driesman, Sunday. Mrs. Dave Stewart and baby aughter of Hamilton, are visiting . and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Irs. Alex. Taylor of Winnipeg,tl her brother,/Dave Wallace rs. Wallace lastrweek. W. A. SmallSand Miss Dora ■isited Mr- Frank Clarke at .... on Saturday. d Sirs. Robert Jeffery and2 ^Friday with. Mr. Ivan Wtfren at Kingsmill.Mrs. rl O’iNeil attend- the latter's cous-e, at Port Dover FOR Canada, television is just around the comer. Already a faint frenzy of preparation is noticeable in many quarters this side of the border but bo far we haven't heard any great predictions ajuto the future of tele­ vised sport in the Dominion. As Canada (per capin is recognized as theWorld's greatest sporting nation, it is unlikely tha Jport on television will be ignored very long. Now that the greatest spedBtor medium in history Is almost here, with Its golden opportunity foM?4se!ling’r Canadian ism through sport, let us run through our Canadi sporting activities and Consider their possibilities as TV sports events. Keep Hockey Canadian Foremost on Can­adian television, ofcourse, should behockey. Hockey of­fers us the greatest national sport "plat­ form" in the coming intern atio na lstruggle for tele­viewers on bothsides of the border. As in radio,many Canadians will constantly besampling the sport products fromacross the line, while the Americansthemselves will be more than ever ing activi-s a nation,unity. curious about our « ties. Television offers u a truly tremendous op Ice hockey is Canaand played by Canadiathe NHL should sAmerican franchises ( York-Chicago-Deiroit) a these teams to Canadian Ottawa, Winnipeg, R Vancouver. The cost of maithe teams will indirectly beby the advertisers anyway,is no problem there. will had lackneed our can cousins would preferay. There would be no ntcrest then. All that is for us to televise hockey at and the American nation go for it. Anyone who hasnee of international coni-understands the differenceplaying for a team andfor your country. If seen by h American televiewers, might easily catapult past II and football as a populartion. tball—Lacrosse—estling Gradually lant itston-Newtransfersay.*and Our game of foot­ ball should endeav­our to retain what isleft of its individ­uality tor the era oftelevision, but asthe Americans ori­ginally adopted their football from ours, there seems toittle profit in trying to sell them International Hockey With adequate salaries andfoppor- tunities here at home, most of our youngsters could play for Canadianteams, thereby creating a national•pint of competition. The Americancities which have encouraged hockey(and where the game is reported•lipping) would be obliged to gradu­ally train and develop their own hockey players, thereby creating an international spirit of competition.That, for hockey, would be all to the good. Even tually, then, as millions of us (on both sides of the border) watchthe Stanley Cup final, we shall seeCanadians playing for Canada•pinrtAniericanj Paying for the United State*(NHL US-Division) inthe greatest hockey playoff of all tiine. We think we're right in saying ’ith television to popularize>sse, the ancient Indian game very well become once again a sporting attraction. And themBrnera for Canadian track and sports will be throwing a partyad, if they play their cardsly with the powers-that-bein television.Wrestling has become a stand-out attraction on the American TV net­ works, to its success in Canada is assured. Our only :uggcstion is that Frank Tunney and the other Canadian wrestling promoters fol­low the national trend. Tunneycould come up with a whole galaxyof Canadian wrestlers suitablytitled. Imagine such drawing cardsas the "Brampton Ben umber", the “Terrible Torontonian", the “Ot­ tawa Ostrich" and perhaps the 'Kitchener Kook". Ail in all, the possibilities of Canadian sport in television areunlimited. It's a golden opportunityCanada, as a nation, simply cannot afford to miss. Smal _____ ___Westminister Hospit Mr. 2 .Eunice, Wisited or and M ’ "’Mr. acd the fttcralin. Lynde* FcFriday. Mr. andlMrs children oil Lo with Miss Mr. and family, aMrs. Ernie spent SundaHugh Longfi Mr. and M(nee Helen ... ____,,_____ ceiving congratulations on the arriv­al of their daughter, Rebecca, at St. Joseph’s Hospital," London, on Saturday, April 14. rancis Small and on, spent Sunday mall. Wilbert Kerr and nied by tMr. and eld of Crampton, ith Mr. and Mrs.at Corunna. Wallace Maclntrye,M.D.,) are re- The Mixing Bowl Hello Homemakers! Our Grand­ mothers sliced and cooked red stalks pulled from the broad leafed rhubarb plant, sweetened the sub­ sequent sauce with white sugar and called it. Spring Tonic. Today we find other more attractive ways to serve this harbinger of spring to the family. 'Last week <we made one pie crust of the juice thickened with cornstarch and swirled tender mer- inrae on the top. Probably one of the most dis­ tinctive taste values of rhubarb is the tart flavour achieved by com­ bining it with some form of sweet­ ening, and pastry, tea biscuit batter or crumb mixture. The crust idea adds a bit of crunchiness to our spring tonic.For a change try one part-seed­ less rains and three parts slicedrhubarb for a fruit pie. Make it with one crust and serve with eithera whipped or sour cream topping. AVON Mrs. Leslie Kilgour and family, Springfield, were Monday Visitors of •Mr. and Mrs. William KilJfbur.Gordon Walker, Geo and John Christie, visita am Corless at the M __ ____r . tai Annex, Yarmouth JCentre, on Friday. Mrs. George DeGrSaturday at a brush Mr. and . Mrs. G Verschoyle, were rtMr. and jlrs. Ott family. f Mrs. Wil am Ly Corlesa Mr. Hir-ial Hospi- and •ol vith is on the entertained monstration.Dutton, nt quests ofCornish and Rhubarb Juice Pie 1 lb. raw rhubarb(10 stalks) 3 tbsps. cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1-2 tsp. salt1 tbsp, butter Few drops of red colouring Baked pie shell 2 ejgg whites 3 t-bsps, sugar Put rhubarb through the food chopper (with a pan underneath thechopper to catch any juice that may drip out'at the opposite end). sick list Mr. ant attended tl uncle, Hr. ~ at Ingerso Mr. and Gerald, Lc don, ors of Mr ’ and family Miss Mi ion week-end ’ ith he ford. Miss C week-end Aylmer. C. O. Da el, Gent and (>rdo sor visitorsMrs. Cyri Friday eveniand Mrs. M Mrs. J. ------------, __., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and family. Mrs. Leslie Easbbury and -Mrs.Killiam Kilgour, Aylmer, were tursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Kilgour. Mr. and Mix. Laurie Howe visitedtheir daughters, Misses Lillian and Laurel Howe, at Sarnia, Sunday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour were Mrs. Peter­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family, Sarnia. Mrs. Flossie Newell is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newell and family, Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and family, Salford, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob.The W. A. held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. John Charleton, Tuesday.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mrs.fune toy H, Satu Mrs. urray Christie of the latter’sn, of Detroit, nk Row and e Sunday visit- Angus Lyons ming spent the rents at Thed- krton spent the bs iMary Clarke, ur Crane, AltonGent were Wind- , Crumlin, spent her parents, Mr.non.ngstbne, Aylmer, chick Sil Mix th Dollar Week Neuhauser Hatcheries A FREE SILVER DOLLAR— 100 pullets or 200thia period. A FREE SILVER DO bought during thia A FREE SILVER DO edy order of $10 A FREE SILVER D raising LINE TWO FR SIL100 durin ndpn, Ont. every chick order ofChicks placed during With every ton of feedriod. R—With every poultry rem- LAR—With every order of ipment of $15,00. VER DOLLAR SPECIAL R DOLLARS—With every order ofullets or 200 Hy-Line mixed boughtriod. Neuhauser's APRIL 21st to APRIL 28th BRAND NEW SILVER DOLLARS GIVEN AWAYJ CHICK ORDER SPECIALS D 0 3 JOBS IN 1 * with BAR 1 Make your homo look amort 2 Insulate against Heat and Coki 3 Protect it against All Weather INSULATED SIDINGS COLONIAL SHAKES d Sidings has a com* ng, insulation Besides I your Bar plete line of and weatherproofing materials. AVAILABLE IN BRICK, STONI, AND COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGNC THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax * Saint John • Montreal • Toronto » Winnipeg * VaMtuver Take your building problems JO your Barrett Dealer ike saving it today is Plan LUMBER and PHONE 218 OUT OF THU WATER comes power to him night into day . cook your food ... to wash your And just as important, electric power wheels of industry producing stov refrigerators, cars and other thin comfortable and good. There is always something to sav will find us delighted to help you easy. So drop m for a friendly —and let us work out a together. Remember, the day comes when you’re glad you save he*, ps the thing machines, at make life and you H.T0N LDERS* SUPPLIES KING ST. W. Page 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 26, 1951Drift bottles, released in Hudson The port of Churchill, Man., hand-» 30 year* to check on eater |!«d number of 20 ehipe g r ­ipping season.current*, are »UI1 turning up. All |returns are from Hudson Bay shortpoints. Highest Prices P; L I V E P Q U L GOOD GROOMING IN BUSINESS Weighed at the Fai Riverside Itry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingeraolljl49-J-13 W«r a hat! Y«. wear a hat always to avoid the parched look in aammar.the frown look in winter. The man who braves the blasts of winter with a head full of snow doesn't command much respect from armor businejn men.Nor is it smart to let tbs sun burn out ths natural oil or bake in ths dost, of city streets. There art divergent opinions about how to place your hat: wb»n ««wearing it. SlappetTonto a coat hook u bad foe it. Placing it “Its crown on a shelf is one method. Another way is to unsnap the brim and rest it on the upturned brim. Either way is correct. heart and a npuit that feels thegreat need of a Saviour, from sinand sensing the great need of fur­ther revelation of God and a spir­itual knowledge of Divine Truth-We can make ourselves poor Inspirit by humbling ourselves beforeGod, James 4:10; by refusing totrust in the arm of flesh, Jer. 17:5and 4; by sacraAcial giving for thespread of the Gospel at home and abroad, Luke 4:38, and by renoun­cing ail self-righteouanesa and pla­cing ourselves -with the publican inthe temple and not the Pharisee, whoprided himself m hi* self-righteous­ness but like the Publican of old,who said, “God be merciful to me a sinner, who found himself rich inthe joy of forgiveness for he wenthis way Justified. were given by Mrs. 1* Hughes andMrs. C. Lamp, A piano duet by Mrs.F. Howe end Mrs. Mahar was muchenjoyed. The business period wasin charge of Mrs. James Groves.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Bucknell and Mrs. Howe. W A W A W WSt. Charles Hotel SPECIAL HOT TURKEY French Fries, DAI '1CH 55c ■ ' iT X I' 0NCIIIAL Hot Veal, 50e CARI RELU JL WEIGHING \ LE GRADING J |Kw6aiu« No. 1, JFitfoo. Ooiorio, orf No. 10, Corlrfou Piter, Oolorio. I0L GROWERS TORONTOAFFILIATED ASSOCIATIONS IN EVEIY PROVINCE Don't trust your eyes! Look ifeadily of the rabbit.jBbniinue opening one eye and doling the other in rapid succession .. .'and watch the rabbit run I Optical illusion^ pjpve you cajft always trust your eyes. When it comes to laint, youffeyes can fool you badly. Any paint ZooAs flLod when you first apply it. But how will it look in five years... gfes, even one year? C-I-L PAINTS hi&e bghity you can see, quality yon can trust. You can depend wrthem for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther. RT/irnerer you paint, it part to teeyour C-I-L Paint Dealer fint. C la r k e B ros . TRUST YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER The little thing* ihst nuke for good grooming »« like condimentsto a meal. Don’t forget the detail* of good grooming tn a eattsfactoy deodorant. Some men penpire more than other* but can offend, particularly in hot weather, despite the daily abower. Its no longer con­sidered effeminate to use an under-arm deodorant, »n after-shave lotion orrab over a dark bearded chin with an after-shave powder. Hair control is important as well as the fortnightly haircut and possibly■ manicure. Don’t affect the "glurd-down" hair look with too much hair lotion though. A little keeps stray strands from hanging down tn your eytS' CCowrteM. Mm'i Weir ci MRS. K. FOSTER HOSTESS TO GROUP The Evening Group of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Indies Aid met at Mrs.K. Fosters, King St. E., Mondayevening. The president, Mrs. A.Robley, opened the meeting withprayer. Mrs. J". Bowman read theScripture followed by prayer byMrs. F. Cofell. Mr?. J. Revell and Mrs. K. Foster gave the secretary’sand treasurer’s reports. Mrs. Foster ' also gave a report on the GeneralLadies Aid.The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. J. C. Herbert,> King St. W. IA contest led by Mrs. P. iBow-lman was enjoyed, the winner being'Mrs. iW. C. Nattress. A delicious Foot Our F French take Sliced WEEKLY DEVOTIONS “HOW TO BE RICH” .........20c 20c Potatoes, to Roast Turkey to take out 15c Wii*on‘* Hardware YOUR GRASS EVER /GROWING no Njoowy, lneet ithmeer iplleuascter.ate.DAY » storm in the desert. The camels ranawav because of fear, leaving asmall band of Arabs without foodor water. The days rolled by andgreat hunger and thirst tormentedthese weary travellers. When at thepoint of starvation and death fromthirst, one of the Arabs pointed ex­ citedly at a number of parcels thatfell off the backs of their camels.They ran frantically till they reach­ed the bundles, and when they open­ed them a look of bitter disappoint­ment was upon their faces. Why?instead of finding bread and water,they found gold, diamonds andpearls—and iwhat did men who werestarving and dying with thirst in atractless desert want with diamonds and gold?—So men and women to­day are dying spiritually for theBread of Heaven and the Water ofLife which can only be foqnd in ourLord Jesus Christ. They can neverbe satisfied with anything else butthe Gospel of Grace and a livingChrist preached and exalted, and anopportunity given for men and wo­men to repent of their sins and re­ceive the Lord Jesus Christ as theirown personal Saviour.The Rich Fanner in the Gospel ofLuke 112: verses 14-21, had all thewealth that any man can desire Hehad made himself rich. As he stoodin the open field of his rich fam he,_________________M l_______I was perplexed^, not knowing where'noon, vocal numbers were given byto bestow all his goods. Then he said Mrs. R. Bradfield, Mrs. A. G. Mur- .... .......----- . Once a lunch was served by the hostess andrich Arab caravan was lost in a sand foer assistants, Mrs. J. Fergusson,-♦----Th.. ran: Mrs p Bowman and Mrs. F. Cofell. Pentecostal Tabernacle Would you like to know how tobe rich? Do I hear you say yes?Then to discover this importantsecret yon must turn with ine to themost wonderful book in the worldthe Bible. In the Book of Proverbs, Chapter13 and verse seven, we read a state­ment that is rather a paradox: "There is that, maketh himself rich,yet hath nothing. There is thatmaketh himself poor, yet hath greatriches.'1 Is not this a strange state­ment? This is exactly contrary towhat the worldly-wise would say,if we asked them ‘How to be rich.’How can we interpret this verseof Scripture? Let us remember, theBible itself is its best interpreter,now notice the first of this verse ofour Scripture text. “There is thatmaketh himself rich, yet hath noth­ing.’’ This can be explained by an­other verse of Scripture found inRevelation, 3rd chapter, verse 17-"Because thou sayest I am rich andincreased with goods, and have needof nothing, and knowest not thatthou art wretched and miserable,£nd' poor and blind and naked.", .This church made herself rich■ with temperal wealth, there wasJnlenty of gold in the treasury.Nevertheless, the church was poorin spiritual wealth, because God hadforsaken her, because she wasneither hot nor cold, but lukewarmin her love and devotion to theLord, Jesus Christ. Now this church had been spued out of the mouthof the Lord, The churc ohf the Lao- diceans did not need prayer andfaith, because they felt that they were self-sufficient, but Jesus pro­ nounced them poor, wretched, blind, and naked: Rev. 3:17. Tl^g- church was rich,.yet had nothinz..jRhey had SISTERS OF SKILLET MEET AT Y.M.C.A. The Sisters of the Skillet met atthe “Y". with the president, DorothyJamieson presiding. After the open­ing exercises, the reports, of thesecretary and treasurer were read.Four new. members were introduced.Several thank-you notes from mem­bers were read. Mrs. L. Minard wasnamed head of the purchasing com­mittee and will be assisted by MarjPollard and Mary Archer. Picnicplans were discussed and offers re­ceived for donations for lunch forthe New Canadians’ party Satur­day. The business meeting closedwith ‘‘The King.” A penny drawwas entertaining as well as profit­able for the club. Lunch was servedby Mrs. Bourne, Mrs. Archer, Mrs.Haycock and Mrs. Minard. The nextmeeting wil’ be held May 10. HEAR GOOD MUSIC AT MISSIONARY FAIR A musical program added to theenjoyment of the guests at the Mis­sionary Fair last week. In the after- STORAGE Protect Those Furs Clark’s and Cold Not a Mark when it’s cleanedat Clark’s Service IT p a i |*a monthly income to vol dependent* if you die before reachljretirement This monthly income idoubled If you meet with death 1accident. Ask for our pamphlet "Four-Fold A monthly income to you forlifo ar retirement iteofronVxovZrfes''. It will interest you. deration. Life w f e o c ia t io n < o . o m . o Jr income to you in the total disability through sick- 1 ®e ath “wwementf F O UR>FO LD P ^b T E « within himself: "1 know what I willdo, I will tear down my barns andbuild larger bams then will I say tomy soul, soul, thou hast much goodslaid up for many years, take thineease, eat, drink, and be merry". ButGod spake from heaven and said tothe man who made himself rich:“Thou fool, this night thy soul shallbe required of thee.’ Glut now hewas poor, he made no preparation tomeet God, or for eternity. Now hewas to become a lost soul. Now the last clause of Proverbs13:7 reads: "There is that maketh himself poor, yet have great riches.”Here wc are told of a certain class of people, who make themselvespoor, yet have great riches. Here «iniwe have indeed a paradox, a seem-;Mr8, F~ Howe at the piano. Readings I ingly contradictive statement yet-------- true. Again we use another verse ofScripture which helps us to under­stand the meaning of our text. Turnwith me to Rev. 2:9 and we read— “I know thy poverty, but thou arerich." Here is a people who belongedin a church that was spirituallyalive. Rich in faith. Rich in hope. Rich in charity. Rich in Christianexperience and rich in divine revela­ tion and illumination in the truthof God’s word. In Matt. 5:3 we are told, "Bless­ ed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” Not poor in money, but poor in spirit, a ray, and St. James’ Junior Choir:piano sobs by Elnora Hunt andEarl Clark and duets by MargaretBeynon and Jane Watson. In theevening, Mrs. R Wark, Miss EdithLeigh and Mrs. J. Douglas sang, andMiss Joan Markham gave pianosolos. Mrs. C. Beynon, Miss Edith Makin#, Miss Joan Markham, andMrs. M. Connor, were accompanists. GROUP 4 LADIES ENJOY PIANO DUET ■Group 4, Trinity United Church,met at the home of Mrs. HaroldI Mahar, with 22 -present. Mrs. F. 1‘ Bucknell read the devotions, withVw V .L- __________ No Price or Tax Increase Save *2S0.00 We were fortunate inhaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect Representative, H. GRANT SMALL,INGERSOLL WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectand cut motoring coststo-day So you h Have yoWith thi The onlj THE II d hotter Jot delay, r Lawn-Mower Sharpened To-Day,latest—Grinding Machine, One 9 town to be seen. X1.2S up ERSOLL CYCLE SHOP ’ 16 KING ST. EAST if you make your selection of roofid^rom our stock of Asphalt Shingles., The biggest var£fr of quality roofing*in the Ingersoll disti Get genuine “INSUI ___ appearance and util r of yoiAsk for an estimate >-daj Buy “Nicholson” pn it wiitagea of mass prod action Bur yard. Add to the tome and avoid painting. piw units and get the advan-and precision workmanship. LUMBER REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 “We Ourselves the Better Serve, by Serving Others Best” CUT MOTORF J COSTS! I DR E NG|SH. BUI1 BY pr ef ect DRIVE A NEW UF TO 40 MILES PER GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Phone 602 By Roe Farms Service Dept IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.? WATCH FOR,DOC? j———1 THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE VITA 6R0W I THE FIRST WEEK, I GRADUALLY REDUCINGJ THE AMOUNT OF ' VITAFOOD, AND THE . SWITCH WILL BE EASY YES,SIR, AND ITS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS FEED. KEEP THE UTTER DRY TO DO THIS------------------ IS NECES6ARX AND ALSO KEEftg I STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDEgjWPl I THE CHICKS SIT AT Nl1 DAMP, STIR IN A LO| LaTHE LITTER G jg l I'VE BEEN [ WORRYING I A LITTLE, DOC. I idoNtwant Z TO UPSET ) MY CHICKS WITH I A SUDDEN CHANGE J IN FEED YOU WERE RI6HT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD. DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK ATTHESIZEOFTHESE CHICKS- AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN WEEKS O L D ----------------- PROTHJXMJR CHICK INVESTMENT GOOD FOR YOU. BILL. NOW KEEP THEM GROWING BY CHOOSING YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY — tUTTLEHEAT LITTER WELL WRWHEREgRRD IF IT IS AT ALL (eHYDRATED LIME. IF VTTEO, REMOVE IT. F "J | THIS IS 600D INSURANCE againstcocciDiosis CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY 0W5. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL /------ -----------THE SUNSHINE AND- / DRY, WARM AIR.f7*r5S IT— J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Inperaoll Tribune, Thuraday, April 26, 1951Ingersoll Kiwanians Mark 30th Anniversary SALFORDThe C.G LT. met Monday even­ing in the church basement with theleader in charge. With the presidentLavina Wagner presiding, reportswere received and all routine bus­ iness dispensed with. Heather.Freure conducted the worship tgrlod and this was followed by a.3Sn- test, games and xoggs and ing concluded with Taps.Mr. and Mrs.jLorne ( little son, Paulare spending « ’er’s parents, BQuinn.Mrs. Ivan B spent the weeluer’s parents, j Gregg in AylmflMiss Irene 1was a recent f jorie Jones. JLittle Joan Vspent a few <N with relatives in Brantford.The service* in both, churcheswill be on Daylight Savliu^BO|next Sunday ”■Mr. amt *IWWTrlT. Poplar and N*»v visited relatives in Brant- Jmd Sunday. Kill «r<KK and Mr*. E. G.r, iWtad Mr., r. H.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivallwere guest* of their son, Frank and Mrs. NancekiveE in 'Woodstock onBunday. A little powder and a little paint Make things look like the^ oint ■ and Brian, Irith the form-ind Mr». A. R. ley of Ostrander,st of Miss Mar- _..iith of Ingersoll,__ _ ___ _Iys with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Little. Mrs. T. Dunham spent a week Births Our re-conditioned Four Great from. to cfioose MOUNT ELGIN day mornin; refreshments if Tillsonburg. Ulen Mitel indpa’s AVON • ^coEmi Wo u mms ind Mrs. BOOK HARDWA1 FOR light!, xuul>nan^x family, schoyle.Incom e INEY a deligthful MAI WISH C<SUE! *37.00 THE BEST MATTRESS BUY GOING. PRESTON T. WAL FURNITURE laptistMheir ome of her daughter,] jwain and. early Sun-' Brown, To-snd with the d Mrs. W. R- The brilliant super-tolf that protects floors aw rain, boiling water, coland heavy traffic. Easily a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull of New­ark, spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. past week . Mrs. Roy i Kilgour Mr. and sr aunt,I Hospi- taken by adra Ho^piU Mr. and wsa a most interesting event andthoroughly enjoyed by all. The April meeting of the W. A. isthis (Thursday) evening in the church parlour. It is in charge ofMrs. W. White’s group. This meeting was postponed from the 19th. the iatter s Sunday f girls and boys of theA'hurch Sunday Schoole in London over the.mong those attendinglewitt, Barbara Purdy, t, Rose .Marie Harvey, Fuller, Ayl- Mrs. Angus Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. LouisKetchabaw of Tillsonburg, who" is School classlocal Baptii c;-.t „f I Young 14 Crafts Church. Ii ■Lbury and Mrs. Ee Tuesday visit-I. W. Kilgour. perett MacIntyre •n ;were FridayMrs. Frank Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris have returned home after ................'holiday in Florida. Mrs. Robt. Cliffordon Friday with Mr. iClifford. ma LittleThe Mount their friends. Those taking part inthe play were Jack Moulton, Charles Dafoe, Mrs. C. Dafoe, Marie Moul­ton, Mrs. Godron Smale, Mrs. Stew­ ton, Mrs. Gordon Smale, Mrs. Stew- Manicon and Eldon Allison. -world’» most comfortable mattress.. $99.50 Joint hostesses (withdoth were Mrs. W. McEMrs. R. Borrowman. Mrs.presided over the tea cddainty lunch was served®Mrs. F. Berdan, ISiLiSt,, will have the idea (Friday evening >lgin Community Hall,is sponsored t»y the I Union of the Unitedkeen acts, Miss -Nor­led piano selections. [In Young People ser- FunenaMias Cat!of the lai Callum fl followed andFompanied by jolo. The pro-ly a piano duet The .MissesMarjorie Scott, sp< with the former’s ___,Morrison of Mooretown. : her hip. She was ilance to the Alexan-Ingvrsoll. ■ George Stratton Iwbury, spent the le former's parents,bey Stratton. . C. O. Daniel anddnesday guests of Lome Daniel, Ver- The Ingersoll Ki wan is Club celebrated its 30thanniversary Thursday with a party. The charter mem­bers with guests are seen above at the head table grouped around a huge birthday cake. Left to right:Charles Cole, London; Reg Stone, T. N. Dunn. E. A.Wilson, Jack McLeod, Sam Gibson, Jack Gayfer, and Bud Ritchie.act comedy play, dventures , presentedhoyle Young People Church met Thursday wit®president, Mrs. Harry Vyse. Mrs. Henry Morris is a patiethe Alexandra Hospital. Ingei.,—^Keith Johnson and Miss ConnrB Christo, and Mr. and Mrs. John* Pearson spent Sunday with Mr. and--------- ------------------ ------ , Mrs. Roy Morrison of Mooretown. cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull spent Mon-Stoakley. [day evening with Mrs. George Jones■Miss Grace Dutton of Woodstock, [ and Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Manning of was a week-end visitor at her home j Maple Dell.here.1 Mrs. Aubrey Swain, president of Miss Patricia Freeman of Till- the Tillsonburg Arts and CzifUsonburg, is spending the week with Club entertained tne executive o» CLEAR GLOSS care of IrwiJ April 23*“Kumjoinus’J Chtb), jourtaj Taylor.“Some Break",Parkes, nor, W.V. Woo< McCallut survived bl Angus MellMrs. Geo. 1 and several' mcr, visited Mr. aLyons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geoirdnto, spent the wed latter’s parents, Rev/Tristram. I "Life in a Sanatorium,”| meeting of the A.Y.Peter’s Church, Dorches cussion of the picturedMr. George Harris, — Mrs. O’Byrne, sangI gram was concluded,by Mrs. R. (BByrej Robinson and lip were served, i gThe YjP.U. meeting Sunday even­ ing was condjkjad by the presi­dent, Gerald tlimins. The devotionalexercises and/ tapir were under the Gayfer’s Drug Store KhfKewtH,n*>.,tap. Mr. James MacIntyre, London, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre,, Monday. Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mr. MervinMacIntyre, were Tuesday viMBbrs of Mrs. Frank George, IngeMr. and Mrs. Angus ' Monday visitors ox 3Russell Moore, Lyons. Miss Clara Row visit*Miss Eliza Row at Park tai, London, on TuesdajMr. and Mrs. Grey, eCallumheld for ■urn, daughter■ rs. James Mc-LV Logan Fun-by Rev. W. J.icCartney sang, liver Cord -WillDied by Mrs. H. •s were V. Con-■. Parkes, R. Jelly,I Crockett. Mis*porn in Mossley,hter several yearssided with her sister, her death. She isother sisters, Mrs. (Effie) of London;(Jen), of Alymerlerws and nieces.—____-■’» A.Y.P-A.An interesting evening was spentby St. Peter's A.YJ*-A. and theY.P.U., Dorchester, April 9, whenthey toured the Observatory of theUniversity of Western Ontario,London. The combined youngpeople's group comprised about 30 Norwich, spent the past week withMr. and Mrs. Russell Harris. Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Cred­it and Mr. Arthur Gilbert of To-Mrs. Charles Scott and Elizabeth, spentJiupaay with Mrs. Alice Al- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ErGilbert. Mrs. iVolet Clump of Brantford,was a visitor of relatives fiere and Mrs. Kiah Clark returned" home withher for a holiday. Mr. George Hotchkiss is erecting a new home in the village*.rMs. Roy Harris spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. FredDollery of Hamilton. Mr. and iMrs. Wilmot Gilbert and DORCHESTER B , Mr- EJ. W.lUc. the club at her home Tuesday to: members.make arrangements for the Spring | Monday, April 23, Mr. Exhibit. i H el Iyar of the staff of BeeMrs. Earl Shuttleworth received orial Sanatorium, present^word that her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Me- Donald is a patient in hospital.Mrs. Mary Bowes of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mrs. L. THURS. “THE LADIES PLANNING SUPPER FOR CHOIR Group 1 of SL Paul’s Ladies Aid met at the manse with a record at­tendance. Mrs. W. J. Arnott had the devotions and Mrs. Jas. Buchananpresided over the business. Mrs, R.Borrowman and Mrs. Gordon Pater­ son reported on the General LadiesAid. Plans were made for the choir supper. It was decided to meet oncea month until the Fall. Two new1 members, Mrs. Boll and Mrs. Ritchiewere welcomed. Mr. and lOk. James Hoyle wereSunday visitors of Mr. and (Mrs. Harry Huggins, Crampton.^Ir. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish of Harrietsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.Mark Parson, Tuesday. Mrs. William Lyons is a patientin iSL Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christiewere Sunday visitors of (Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Boniface of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert andPat Mr. Herbert Wyatt returned home from Westminster Hospital, London. Treat yourself to years! restful sleep with a tamo By Bertha Gilbert 1 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Roy Sinden and son David, £• Freeman. of Aylmer, iwere week-end visitors v““’ -------of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and family.iMr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris of Wally Wilford, Roy Green, Dr. L. W. Staples, presi­ dent; Bev Hay, London, the guest speaker; Roger Mc­ Kinney, lA>ndon; Wilf Schneller and George Bartlett. —(Photo by Harold Crellin—Courtesy London Free Press.) 1 PROTEC BEAUTIFY YOUR INOLEUM wood flaoi furniture eh, IVEY—Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ivey of Port Dover, (nee Louise Butler),announce the birth of their daughter at Simcoe Hospital,, April 23, 1951.___________________ The Varifety Store SPECIAL! MAPLE CBEAM BISCUITS POUND 31° COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BBEAD U C T oa, 15 < • RENNIES SEEDS • FLOWER SEEDS 5c 10c VEGETABLE SEEDS 5c ahd i OaEVERGREEN LAWN SEED 55c k# 95c HU-MAR SOIL CONDITIONER H0^,z< 25c VIGORO PLANT FOOD 15c 50= LOBLAWS TWO CUP OFFEE j LOBLAWS PEANUT E ITTER > RAYMONDS CHEESE ACKStb*W MAPLE LEAF CHEES! HEINZ SPAGHETTI " SWIFTS SW1FTNING GOOD LUCK MARGARINE NABOB IRRADIATE! FIVE ROSES FLOUR KRAFT SANDWICH CRUNCHIE SWEET M ^|d PICKLES 31c • LIBBYS roODTPRODUCTS • LIBBYS SWEET MUSTARD PICKLE ox^Tar 25 c LIBBYS PREPARED MUSTARD LIBBYS SPAGHETTI & MEAT lAUCI PLAIN. NIPMILISHTOMATO jAUCS U. 92c 35c 2 5 c ^■•28c o’zW tYn 15a CARTON 44c CARTON 46c 21° UBBYS PORK & BEANS jn^tomat?*jaijce2 oV/tins 37c 2 ox.’tins 3 1c 1 ok’-ViN 16c OX. TIN 7C o^ViN 16c LIBBYS FANCY PEAS UNGRADtD*lZ< I MBBYS MIXED VEGETABLES CHOICE LIBBYS STRAINED BABY FOODS LIBBYS FANCY SAUERKRAUT QUAKER MUFFETS GERBERS BABY CEREAL WARES PIE FILLING "IALc33NUT 2 VI-TONE VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR. SAVOY GRAVY BROWNING KEENS MUSTARD BLUE RIBBON TEA ORANOK PtKOt TUBEST QUICK CAKE MIX 36c GKIMSBY SWEET REUSH MIUIOWAIBES SARDINES Aylmer Choice B eans & Carrots AYLMER DICED CARROTS B jjra itaiiuiO r an se M annala d e ,aUmiOK CKOICE APPLESAUCE 2 LOBLAWS WHITE CHEESE TANSY DALTONS PREPARED M PSTARD BOSS MILLER AEROWAX LIQUID WAX NO RUIEINO WIZARD GLASSWAX Cmhmere Bouquet ToUel Soap ODER TOILET SOAP FLUSHO STAB AMMO JVOODDURTS CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE EVEBYWOMAJTS MAGAZINE MAY ISSUE NOW ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL LOBLAW STORES LOBLAWS MADEIRA CAKE EACH 33a 14c pk& 23c««. 3ic . US 39a ’^1 3 c ) 35c ■ %S-54a ™ 26a 2ozM4ha23a ozl'nn 16a 2 o ^NI 19a 31c 29c 48c 19a 16a PINT 43c ET TISSUE FAB POWDER Me2 CARQ 19c 7M4HUT 99-(OUS 19a t in Ua 29« I LOtLAW mOCITUUAS CO. UMITB INTRODUCING TOUCANS CONDENSED CITBUS JUICES ORANGE JUICE ox^nH 29° ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 31° iml "Ba..OX.TIN *O° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE » 15° 27° STUEMIB DAILY ; > 9 to 6 p.m, ' Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday 8.30 • b p.m. S IP IK I N <S ©nsjpDaiy English Voiles Gingham* ... Chambray* . White Pique Waffle Cloth Colored Organd Print* .. Broa TootalikLvstav Pri Silk Curtai Silk Prin Plastic Frilled Time Table SUNDAY, Mrs. J. C. NorsworthyIs Laid to RestOne of Ingersoll’s most distin- • guished citizens, Mrs. Jane Elisabeth fNorsworthy, widow of J. C. Nors­ worthy, wai laid to rest April 24. tShe passed away April 22, at her !home.Following * private service «t the 1residence, King Street East, a <largely-attended service .was con­ducted at St. James’ Anglican Church by the rector. Rev. Carman J. Queen,with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.Pallbearers were: Glen Taylor, Grant Taylor, Jay Taylor, GeorgeTaylor, Dr. Gordon MacKenzie and Jack Smith. They also, along with’ Roy Jenvey, acted as flower bearers.> A great community, social and: church worker during her 50 years in Ingersoll, Mrs. Norsworthy who’ was 90, was honorary regent of the‘ Norsworthy Chapter, I.OD.E., ■ anda member of the Missionary Circle; of the King's Daughters. Her fun-• eral was attended by Norsworthy1 Chapter, Missionary Circle, St. James’ W. A., an St. James’ Guild1 members in a body. Bom in Adjala, in Peel County,■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John s Taylor, Mrs. Norsworthy was pre-■ deceased by her husband 15 years ago. She is survived by two sons:j Major Stanley C., and J. A. Nors- j worthy of Montreal, and a daughter,. Miss Helen of Guelph; a brother, . John T. Taylor, (Forest; a sister,f Mrs. John McKenzie of Sarnia, anda number of nieces and nephews. New Collegiate . ..VERSCHOYLE(Continued from page 1)not agree *• yet. (But it will eventu­ally have to come.” •Mr. Duffin said grants from the ’ provincial government are very un- 1certain from year to year. He brief- i ed the audience on the amount of <grant* received per pupil, stating fthe continuation school* receive < about $40 les* per pupil than area i jg schools.I Alfred Dickout, member of the.25 I eham Township School AreaJ.19 Board, said future action concerning’ _:the schooh is » decision the people and the council will have to make,1.151 not the school board. “But it ie a, decision that ha* to be made without delay.v Robert Lover also a member of, the Dereham School Board, spokofor retainment of the present sy-1 stem. Concerning the additional cost (in taxation, he said “we must be, willing to pay for what we want.’ A motion was mado by Ralpn I Parker than a handbill be sent toevery taxpayer to be marked with1 an “X” to the school to which theyI want their children to go. The mo-i tion, however failed to get a sec-1 onder, and it was discarded. At Brownsville, Mr. Duffin noted:; “There was some discussion in the north part of the township several, years ago regarding keeping all the » pupils in your township schools. Ishould point out that you have not sufficient pupils to operate a highschool district of your own, and you i are not able to gh’e the courses inyour continuation schools that are given in the district schools.School Trustee Alfred Dickoutsaid there is no choice for the town­ ship but to join the school districts,in the interest of better education. “The only choice’’ he said, “iswhether we join this year, next year, or the year after.”James Hart, principal of the Mt. Elgin Continuation School and EricCorner, principal of the BrownsvilleSchool said it would be impossible tooffer extra courses at their schoolswithout the addition of three orfour more classrooms to each build­ing. and several more teachers, and this, they said, would necessitate the teaching of upper school. 1.00 .5O-.75 45-1.39 .....1.49 *4.1.49 *25-3.95 ...39 to .59 ...........1.00 ..............59 e Sets, 2.95 .25 to 10.95 s, 1.98-3.75 Shades 48" Dra Ve Curtain Track Rods and Traverse withdraw cord* Wilford’s INGERSOLL Beautiful - Plains Plaids - Desi suit every Bundle L SALE Sunworthy Wallpajbr 19* a R and up By Mr*. Ninat* RontlodfeThe annual meeting of the Ver- 1ecboyle Women’s Institute was held 1 Wednesday at the church with Mrs 1Philip Moulton as hostess. The pre- ,sident, Mrs. John Pollard, was in jcharge. The roll call was answered by the, paying of fee a Mrs. HarryMoulton read the treasurer’s report and Mrs. Charles Holmes, the sec­retary’s report. There was also a letter read mentioning the conven­ors’ conference where the conven­ors of Historical Research, CurrentEvents, Community Activities and Public Relatione were urged to bePresent, Thank you cards were readrom Mrs. Wilfrid .Smith and iMr*. Arthur McIntosh. There was also aletter of acknowledgement read from the War Memorial Children’sHospital, London, for the seven crib covers. An announcement was madeof the Amateur Variety Contest in June, sponsored by the Harriets-ville W. A and Mrs. John Pollardwas elected to select a contestant or more. A lirft of short courseswere received and the following committee was elected to make a choice for thedistrict: --------Wilfrid Smith and M Dafoe. A letter was readBurton Harris of the In Board. The committeecharge of the Institute e named as follows:Holmes Mrs. John Burch James Bell. Mrs. W. Manveyed her thanks through lard for the gift from thewhen she moved to Salfornote of appreciation was reMr. and Mrs. Charles HolR. Hunter reported on the tra library and stressed that thlimit on each book was two and it was decided that the libe at each Institute meeting a the store Tuesday, two weeksthe meeting. Mrs. Hunter also tioned the Hospital Auxiliaryon May 11 and stated that shetickets to sell for this. Reports othe standing committees were givenas follows: Agriculture and Can­ adian Industries, Mrs. E. Bowman;citizenship and education, Mrs. L. Axford; home economics and health,Mrs. F. Richens; community activi­ ties and public relations, Mrs. N.Routledge; historical research and current events, Mrs. C. Holmes. Itwas announced that the next meet­ ing would be held ■ in the churchwith the lunch committee as follows: Mrs. Earl Ellis, Mrs. Wm. Allison,Mrs. Naboth Daniel and Mrs. FredFaw. The overseas collection was re­ ceived. Mr.s Pollard after expressing her appreciation for the members’ co-operation turned the meeting : the branch and for theMrs. Lorne Daniel, Mrs,Charlesm Mrs. i Fairtake taste. J. W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paints Window Shade* 116 Thame* St. Phone 121 over to Mrs. Lome Daniel who con­ducted the election of officer*: Sec­retary for election, Mr*. C. Holms*;president, Mrs. Seabum Daniel: let ,vice-president, Mr*. Wm. Allison; 2nd vice-president, Mr*. Henry Al­bright; secretary, (Mr* Norman Routledge; see is tent secretary, Mr*.N. Daniel; treasurer, Mrs- Harry Moulton; district director, Mr*. B.Daniel; Institute director*, Mrs. R.Hunter, Mr*. N. Daniel; auditor*. Mr*. J. Pollard, Mr*. W. Smith;membership convenor, Mrs, J. Bell; study course, Mr*. L .Daniel, Mr*.W. Smith, (Mr*. C. Defoe; socialcommittee, Mrs. L. M. McKibbin, Mr*. E. George, Mrs. R. Hunter,Mrs. B. iRowaom, Mrs. C. D»foe, and Mrs, A. Albright; Work committee,i Mrs. Wm, Allison, *’ " , Mrs. F. F*w, (Mrs.J M. Faw, and Mn convenor, Mrs. F.; Mrs. J. Pollard; I tees: Agriculture. dustries, Mrs.' ship and educ, historicalevents, Mrs,onomics andand Mrs. C. tivities and Faw. The remainder to the con Mrs.“launder! woollens.’rent ev som sa Gard of art PUTNAMBy Mrs. Pbllip MillerMr- and Mrs. Joe (Rath visited Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Chowen in London onSunday.Ralph iBaigent of Belmont, visited the Ronald Hutcheson family on Sunday.Mr*. Jas. E. Beer visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. W. Scott in Ingersollon Tuesday. (Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker andAlice from Cromarty, visited withMr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and fam­ily on Sunday. _Week-end visitors at the home ofMrs. Katherine - T-*— were Mrs.Rodney f i Mr. an. and MThomas tended t LeatniMr-visitedMiss the MiPhyllis charge,Morrisoredread a son coHohme selectioHutchethe stu Canadi racifiic Something ... Pinter an4 John New and Differentomas Stamler jfnd son, Ottawa.rs. Steve M Katherineer andTultz-<Roon Satu nothr Mill and son, ter, Mrs. IT’S T' fc NEW Mr*. E. Ellis, Munro, Mrs.. Burch; cardoulton; pianist, ing commit-Canadian in- wtnan; citizen-Mrs. E. George; and current„dlntosh: home ec­ th, Mrs. R. Moultones; community ac- ic relations, <Mrs. F. president handed the the programme over or, Mrs. Ross Moulton. Richens gave a talk ondelicate fabrics and rs. E. George gave cur-and Mrs. Byron Row- on “The Consolation of’ There was a nice display in a hobby show. MISSION BAND ission Band met at theturday. The meeting open- Litany, with Mrs. I. Harris. The theme was “Spring- nd for this theme readingsen by Dorothy Smith, Bev- oulton, Arlene Ellery, Dor-in and Elaine Allison. The ok, “Where the Carp Ban-was given by Mrs. C. Thechare wedding at ..pa, London,turday night was hostess toSaturday. Miss sident, was innee of Barbara 11. Irene Rath fav-solos, Paty Irwin rs, oRnald Hutche-the worship service, gave a mouth organr which Mrs. Ronaldve the last Chapter of Ban ugh.the d Mrs.con-. Pol­ lute from •ngme as 1c time’were erleothy W.M.S. Meetins The W.M-fi. m__e_t_ _a__t __th__e _h_o_m_e _o_fMrs. Murray Allison. Mrs. Wm. Al­ lison led the opening theme. Mrs.Ira Harris was at the piano. Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. T.Richens. Secretary’s report was read by Sarah Allison and alsothree thank-you cards from Fred Richens, Sr., Ralph Swartout andMrs. J. Dafoe. A special 'collection was taken for the bale. The studybook in skit form was taken by Mrs. C. Gill, (Mrs. T. Richens, Mrs.E. Moulton, Mrs. J. Dafoe, Mrs. M. Allison, Mrs. I. Harris and Mrs. M.Munroe. In The Garden . P. U. Meet* The Y.P.U. met in the SundaySchool room with Elmer Miller, pre­sident, in the chair. Rev. M. C. Gandier led in prayer. Miss Mar­jorie Upfold. secretary, read the minutes followed by the roll call.(Margaret Hutcheson took charge of the devotional. Scripture was readby Maureen Irwin. A story was given by Joan Rowse. HildegardeMiller favored with a solo, accom­panied by Margaret Hutcheson. An unrehearsed skit, “A Stenographer’sDream’’, was given by four mem­ bers, Elmer Miller, Alice Upfold,Gordon Rath and Doris Clenden- ning. Meeting closed with prayer byHildegarde Miller. A Vcs1 <nghou.se / R0/HER OVEN By A. P. Barker Everybody is talking about __weather and actually tomorrow’s conditions are important to the gar­dener. The great question that we all ask is: “Is it going to rain to­morrow?’’ Planting, transplanting, all depend on tomorrow’s weather. Acareful eye on the thermometer will often answer that question.Gardens all have their own wayof telling the weather. Cobwebs onthe grass in the early morning mean fair weather for the day. To mostpeople, clouds are the easiest weather graph.Now that we have decided about the weather the next move is todecide where we are going to plant what! Not all flowers like the fullsun, so we must study what we are going to plant and pick out a suit­able location. Your shade trees de­ serve some treatment such as fer­tilizer, etc. If you are planning a new flower bed be sure it is in theright place and see if possible that it has a windbreak, a protection ofsome kind. Plant or move evergreens and shrubs n£.w while the ground is wetand keep them wet at all time the first year, to let them dry will befatal and another year wasted. Sweetpeas should be in now orearlier, and don’t forgetPlant the Rudi «bl and FnH fakes Breid, Pies, Cakes Cooks Ciaplals OrisDimers ' *49.50 Wilson’s Hardware The 1949-50 herring season InBritish Columbia was worth about $8,000,000, and gave employment to500 fishermen. All Westinghouse Appliance* Thames St. and Buffalop.m. we five In 50 years of operation NorthAmerican railroads have cut fatalrail accidents by 56 per cent. ake with Toronto, V. D. CRICHTON BEVERLY A. SM Tbsrtell Box Office Open* 6.45 Ford’s Sensatiibal New sh-Built Car SAT. EVE.—Show .tart, atSS flnnoun Gran lima will begin toon Hie lotM ON RE, inDANCE”Technicolor KIDEE TE U*e in RYSTALS Wardrobe* A A G S MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.( EVENINGS Office:—Imperial B It costs nothing to investigate life insurance. It pays hand* somely to invest in it here. Cottlei keep polled Skinny men, gain 5,10,15 lbs. Vigor Perfect tea is so to STRHNHW T H E H T R F a l To the First 25 in for our spring ch Esso, PHONE 999 Toronto and oho, by special wire,from Detroit. Hope you find thehelpful.ROY JEWILL. otonsts will service their tune-up oil at K eria Station Very, Very Special! Albert St, Ingersoll, Ontario- 289W ord Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario .' 68 ,J Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 BEAT MOTHS WITH LARVEX! engine* with the famou* HALF Borland’s I and Garage INGERSOLL For Clothes, Upholstery Woollen* LARVEX MOTH89c - $1.39 • Store INGERSOLL 260 BELL ST. "We Know Phono - "The \C6nsul ON DISPLA OW ATMacnab PHONE 708 KING ST. W. H SED SEDANCOA SEDCOA GUARANTBED CARS McVittie& Shelton Ltd. THURS. ■ APRIL YVONNERICHARD “DESERTColor byAdded AttracROSALI RAY M“WODISTINEWS - SAT. INGERSOL TOON WED. USSE ND CARLO ENE. in A W K ” - FRL - SAT. MAY 3 -4 -5 BETTY GRABLE, DAN DAILEY, in“MY BLUE HEAVEN”Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— BEN JOHNSONJOANNE DRU, in “WAGONMASTER” NEWS CARTOON MON. - APRIL 3 BETTY FRED“LETSColor by ----------------Added Attraction— ANN SOTHERNZACHARY SCOTT, in “SHADOW ON THEWALL”SHORTS Green Gold Seeds Volumn buying for our two stores has allowed us to red this high quality seed.ces on some lines of Perm anent P a stu r# Mixes 1951 BUICK SEDAN 1951 CHEV. SEDAN1951 CHEV. COACH 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN1951 MON --------- 1951 METE 1951 METEO 1950 MERCU 1950 MERC1950 FORD 1950 CHEV.1950 CHEV. CO 1950 METEOR C 1950 DODGE SED1950 PONTIAC 1949 ANGLIA COACH1949 FORD COACH 1949 MERCURY SEDAN You know our car* - - you know our guarantee. FOR BETTER DEALS and BETTER CARS, SEE Macnab Anto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN Sales Service Parts PHONE 602 spdinc is HE Rid your home of fixtures, faulty switches,Make your spring clean receptacles,ing wire* in yourelectrical repairs FOR PROMPT, NEAT SERVICE H. W. DOUGLAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 38 KING INGERSOLL PHONE 395-W Industrial - Commercial - Residential and Farm Wiring FIXTURES . SUPPLIES - CONTROLS FERMATE een oases SHEEP M RE - VIGORO r E ipment ace of Rats More and more farmers are turning to permanent reason - - an acre properly seeded with a goodtions will yield many times more pasture than the With aslfctance from information we have on pasture mixture best suited tomixture sells at $12.70 per seeding and with goodsuited to your soil condi- ur soil condit Why pay are able to recommend theOur best permanent pasture For Brood 1 ONLY New Coal Brooder $24.50 200 350 $31.50 $44.95 2 ONLY Queen Oil Brooder* Used ............$24.50 each Rid Your We now have good stocks of the new rat exterminator WARFARIN in both mixed and concentrated forms. This new rat killer really works - • no need to be pestered with rats again. HAWKINS FEED CO. PHONE 429