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OCLnew_1951_05_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages ©he Utt$er$oU ©rtbunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 3, 1951 Five Cent* Foul Play Feared As Body of M an At Wilson Cottage BY JERRY BL1Z1N _ ,, . Special to The TribuneBulletin— J** Pete r,*,ur<’ Fl*«—A coroner’s jury today ruled thatthe death of Pau) Domagauer, whose body was found at thebunset Beach cottage of E. A. Wilson, of Ingersoll, resultedfrom unknown causes and by unknown persons.” Ruling death‘‘definitely not suicide”, the jury asked that the investigationbe continued, and that analysis of bloodstains on the Wilsonhome be made by the F.B.I. Medical and police evidence suggested that the man haddied some hours previously, and had been placed where he■was found. A neighbor, Arthur Fedor, who had keys to theWilson home, and who first reported the death back to Ing­ersoll, was extensively questioned. Coon Begs Milk, Gets It, Adopts Parker Family St. Petersburg, Fla.—The body of a man identified asPaul Domagauer, 70, was found Sunday on a seawall behindthe home of Ernest A. Wilson, of Ingersoll, Ontario, at nearbySunset Beach, and police described the circumstances of thedeath ‘‘extremely suspicious.”When police informed Mr. Wilson by telephone that hiscottage had been found open, bedclothes and furniture disTarranged, and bloodstains near the doorway, he flew downfrom Ingersoll, arriving here yesterday. Mr. Wilson, who lefthis winter home only a few weeks ago, was at loss to under­stand how anyone could break into his cottage, locked for theseason.The Wilson cottage is right on the water, with a patioleading up to a seawall and short dock. The body, clad onlj-in a bathing suit, was discovered on the seawall by JohnSchneider, 16, of Sunset Beach, while out fishing. Articles ofmen’s clothing were scattered over the area, and a rug andtowel thought from the Wilson home were floating in thewater near the body.In the water, at the foot of a seawall, was a rubber-tireddolly such as that used by service stations, or to move smallboats. Tracks on the floor of the Wilson living room, whichfaces the water, may have been made by the dolly, theorizedConstable Sid M. Saunders, 5th District, St. Petersburg, whoordered an autopsy.The Wilson cottage is in a heavily-housed area, withneighbors on either side. Some are all-year-round residents,and first word to Ingersoll about the affair was a phoner callfrom a resident to Mr. Wilson. I .Several envelopes found in the clothes contained silicidenotes, all saying the same thing—that he was taking his ownlife because he feared a cancer. But to date the handwritinghas not been verified as that of Domagauer, a bachelor, whoseonly relative is believed to live in New Jersey. He is believedto have been dead about 24 hours when found.One of the Wilson mattresses was said split, and therewere other indications of a person or persons being in thehome. Bloodstains were found near a doorway.A bloodstained blanket has been sent to Washington forblood and fingerprint checks. _________________________ FRIENDLY COON WITH (LEFT TO RIGHT) TOMMY, LOIS, STEVE LEE, JUDY MITCHELL, AND VICKY LEE Ottawa Is Annoyed As Starlings Rob Local Mail Boxes His Majesty’s government in Canada(with particular reference to the postoffice department) is going to be ex­tremely annoyed with a few starlings out Folden’s way if the birds don’tcut it out.They are committing one of the gravest of crimes—interfering withHis Majesty’s mails. And in broaddaylight, if you please. That the starlings were back at oneof their favorite tricks was discovered when an envelope from The Tribune’sFolden’s correspondent, Mrs. Phillips,arrived empty. The copy was later discovered hither and yon, which ex­plains the absence of Folden’s News recently.It seems that mail boxes make ex­tremely cozy homes so far as starlings are concerned. And since this is thetime when starlings are home-build­ ing, they have been doing their best toget established.Mail, of course, just clutters up a well-kept home, and the starlings havebeen taking it here, there and every­where—any place to get it out of theway. It’s all very annoying to thestarlings, of course, but His Majesty isn’t too thrilled by the goings-on,either. CURDS and WHEY Ex-lngersoll M an Goes to Turkey Ralph Parker, of R. R. 1, Salford, was busy in his milk house the othermorning, when he felt a tap on his foot and looked down to see a rac­coon. The raccoon had obviouslycome to make a “touch"—a spot ofmilk, to be exact. “She just stood up on her hindlegs and begged for some milk,"said Ralph. “I gave her some, then she walked out to a nearby tree,curled up and fell asleep.” Ralph says he has no idea wherethe creature came from, but she has certainly adopted the Parker family, including Tommy, 9, and Lois, 8.Ralph is sure she is tame, because Fhe acts as though she has beenaround a home and people before. The first night they took her intotheir home, but coons being what they are, when everyone else wassound asleep our coon was wide awake, and wandering all over thehouse, investigating here and there. She ripped a few of the family cur­tains apart, and Mrs. Parker caught her, like all of her sex, ogling her- Choose “Belldaire” As Dairy Name Girl, 6, Wins 825 Bartram’s Dairy’ has a new nametoday, and Patricia Stephenson, 2«8 Bell Street, has won $25 for suggest­ing it.Patricia is just six. The name—Belldaire.The company will be known as Belldaii-e Milk Products, but theirtrade name will be Belldaire—“ThatRicher Milk”. Winner of second prize, $15, isHarold Harvey, 250 George St., with' the name “Golden Crest Dairy”, andwinner of third, a month’s supply of"that richer milk” is Mrs. A. H. Mc­ Dermott, 105 King Street East, withthe name “Rosedale”.Since their purchase and modern­ ization of the dairy on Bell Street,the two partners, Bruce McCall andHelmut Stockman, have been seekinga new name. Finally, they decidedupon a contest, conducted through the columns of The Tribune.Over 200 suggestions were received,from as far away as Durham, North Carolina. Mrs. A. D. Kaylor writingthat on her last visit here “1 had thepleasure of enjoying your fine milk". self in the mirror. A chair is a fav­ orite snoozing spot. Ralph recalled having freed a raccoon from a trap about a month ago, but this visitor he feels, is not (the same one. She is about a year'old, and Ralph feels there may be a few additions to the family shortly. The kids are enjoying the coon asmuch as the coon is enjoying its n«v home. A piece of apple, <plus adish of milk, and the coon will cat out of your hand. Note From Foxhole Last Letter Home By S. K. Etch-Book Friends and acquaintances of Frank Woolley, manager, Bank of Montrealhere, will be pleased to know he is"on the mend.” Hopes to have a coupleof hundred autographs on his cast by the time it is ready to be taken off. A certain Mr. Bruce Dexter of San Angelo, Texas, wishes to advise thoseinterested that the first thing he isgoing to do when he gets home is totell all his friends contemplating a visitto Canada to stay clear of Ingersoll.We were speaking to him a few minutesafter his tire went flat from one ofthe sharp-edged pot holes on Charles Street East. The Town of Ingersoll issteadily gaining a reputation (and weuse the word loosely) for the streets over which tourists must pass. Mr.Dexter mentioned that Mrs. Dexterwished to stop and take home somefine English China but now the money would have to buy a new tire. Weunderstand they can’t be bought forpeanuts. People You Know—Ted Wild of the54th Transport Company is anotherlocal boy who is on his way to Korea. He is the son of Mr. andiMts PercyWild, Noxon Street. . . . FihMcDoucailis back at Thurtell’s. Says he is fin­ished at Pharmacy, provided "he hasmet the requirements.” . . . GeorgeCarr, brother of Bob, and a former Ingersollite, appeared in the St. MarysLittle Theatre production of "TheSilver Whistle" last week. . . . MargaretMcEwan, collegiate student, sang a lovely solo in Gaelic at the Ora Circlemeeting last week. Margaret was bornin Scotland. . . . Roy Bonner of Stone'swas a winner in the Toronto Star "names" contest. . . . Jack McDougall,spending holidays with his parents. Mr.and Mrs. J. L. McDougall, has been aninterested spectator at cadet drill. Jack,a former I.CJ. cadet captain, is now atR.M.C., Kingston. Jimmy Harris, at 98 one of Ingersoll’sbetter-known dancers, dropped intoThe Tribune the other day and chatted for a few moments with another gentle­man in the office. As Jimmy hippety-hopped his way out. the other gentle­man commented: "He's a smart oldchap, isn't he?” The man who madethat remark was James Allen. He'sonly 90. An idea we had that puppets pro­vided pleasant amusement for smallchildren and a rather dull hobby faradults, has vanished after a visit’with Mrs. J. A. Paterson. Mrs. Paterson,along with Mrs. R. S. Foster, Mrs. C.A. Ackert and Mrs. T. R. Lee, were themembers of the Home and School Clubwho last winter decided to put on amarionette show as a fine type of en­tertainment for school children andalso as a means of interesting people in the hobby. They have succeededalready and we are quite convincedthey will succeed even more for, asthey point out, “puppets have a com­munity .»ppeal."The most skilled wood-worker wouldfind a challenge in making the puppet's body, fashioned of wooden blocks anddowling, with joints of screws andleather straps and perfectly propor­tioned and balanced to allow easymovement. The head, made of plasticwood, from a plasticine model andplaster of paris cast, would be a fasci­nating job for one interested in claymodelling. The face must be painted;a hair-do created. Costume desigrt isan interesting part, for it takes bothingenuity and skill to create costumesto suit the character. (Everyone knowswhat a good fairy wears, but how would you dress a bad fairy?) Stagingmust be studied carefully and set designagain brings in the artist. The drama enthusiast can find scope in the story­telling, and the musician will findevery opportunity for his knowledge in this department, too.But while this hobby can be de­veloped to a very high degree, it canalso be done in such simple ways that even the very young child mav takepart in every section of it. Alreadyboys and girls of our schools are study­ ing, and when the marionette show ispresented next week, the puppeteersfor “Hansel and Gretel" will all bepublic school students. Many more members of the Home and School Clubare working, too, and nine new pup­pets are ready for "The SleepingBeauty." Thinks It Murder But Just ‘Loaded’ For a moment last week, a certain employee of Odell and Allen figuredhe had been first on the scene of a brutal robbery and murder.While driving along the Govern­ or’s Road, he noticed a car parkedat the side of the road and three men inside. Coming back an hourand a half later, the car had gone, but lying in the swamp, face justbarely out of the water, was abody.Our friend took just one look,saw that the man was in prettybad shape, if not dead, and called police. Woodstock provincials, head­ ed by Corp. Moore and Constable(Martin, rushed to the scene.The man was dead all right-^-dead to the world. Police said they had rarely seen aman so drunk. When he came too,police said, he coud recall havingbeen on a party, but couldn’t for the life of him figure out how hegot into the swamp, or where his friends had got to. High up . in the Korean mountains,the Canadian soldier crouched in afoxhole. Rifle at the ready, his eyespeeled for the enemy who outnum­bered him by thousands, he was a longway from his Ingersoll home. He started thinking of the folks backhome, the home he left last August to join the special Korean force, and ashe looked about him at the death-filledhills he recalled more pleasant moun­tain scenery, scenery he saw down nearCooperstown. New York, last July,when he, his mother and father andsister went down there for anotherbrother's wedding. His eyes still scouring the country­side, he scribbled a note in pencil:“Dear Mom, Dad and Granny: Well, folks, I am beginning to thinkyou have forgotten all about me—yourson and grandson. Boy, you thoughtthose mountains were high in CherryValley (near Cooperstown); well, youought to see the ones we chase theChinamen off here in Korea. The oneI am sitting on in a foxhole and writingthis letter is 1,250 yards high . . . and me with only a three-foot foxhole tosleep in . . .’’That was the last word Mr. and Mrs.Albert Walker, King Street West, re­ceived from their son, Private RobertLeroy Walker. Last Friday, April 27,they received word he had been killedin action April 25. That was whenthe Canadians were surrounded by thousands of Chinese, but by sheercourpge and hand-to-hand fighting,they escaped, inflicting terrific casual­ ties on the Reds."He must have been in that fight,"said Mr. Walker. “And rtl bet theChinese knew he was there, too.""Bobby." as the family called him,was Ingersoll’s first casualty. He wasalso among the first to join up. After London, he went to Pettawawa, thenCalgary, then Fort Lewis. He got homefor a short visit just before Christmas, but that was the last. According tohis family, he really liked army life—that is until he had his first plane ride,his flight from America to Japan. “He wrote us that he liked the planeride.” said Mrs. Walker, “and he saidhe should have joined the air force.’’Bob was bom here, and attendedpublic school. He has three brothers, Scrap Paper Drive Brings About $150 Ingersoll’s last salvage drive netted 14 tons of papers and magazines, fora total of about $150, Larry Harris, recreation director, announces. Thatmoney goes into community projects.The next collection will be announced shortly, and Mr. Harris requests allto hang on to their scrap paper untilthat time. Ralph, 18, Ronnie. 21 (the one marriedat Cooperstown), and Raymond, 16;and two sisters, Helen, 15, and Doris,10. He worked for a time at theMachine company, and then joined theC P.R. locally."It's a strange thing," said Mr. Walker, "but Ralph got Bobby's job onthe railroad the same day we got thewire that Bobby had been killed."Will Check Autos In Safety Drive Highly successful last year, Ing­ersoll's Junior Chamber of Com­ merce is going to conduct its auto­mobile safety-check campaign again this year.A special area wlil be set aside at the Market Square and all motoristswill be invited to go through it, having such items as brakes, head­lights, tail-lights, horns, etc., check­ ed, and receiving a sticker indicatingthe car has been checked and fouqd okay. The Jaycees are conducting their campaign in co-operation'withthe police. The campaign will be May 14-19,inclusive. As a special speaker at their May8 meeting, the Jaycees will have In­ spector Robert Witts of the provin­cial police (headquarters). He will discuss safe driving and safe cars,and will give the police official blessing to the Jaycee program. Move Phone Office Plan to Expand As part of an extensive plan to expand and improve telephone servicein Ingersoll, the Bell Telephone’s bus­iness office is being moved to a new location this weekend, Gordon M.Calder, the company's manager forthis region, informed The Tribune.The move is being made to makeroom in the exchange building for the installation of additional facilities,Mr. Calder sad.Effective Monday, the business of­fice w*ill be located at 113 Oxfordstreet between King and Charles streets in the building which alsohouses the company's vehicles. Theoffice is being renovated and redecor­ ated. Hours will continue to be 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Saturdays. The closing time is12:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and atnoon on Saturdays. Mr. Calder also outlined plans toimprove service here and in the other five exchanges acquired when H«?lipurchased the Ingersoll TelephoneCompany recently. The other ex­ changes are at Embro, Kintore, Dor­chester, Harrietsvillp and Springfield.In Ingersoll, four additional long distance switchboards are being in­stalled, increasing the total number to seven. There are also six localswitchboard positions. The compli­cated work of installing the switch­boards is expected to take about sixweeks. “These additional facilities will en­able us to provide improved serviceon local as well as on long distance calls," Mr. Calder said.The company has also embarked on special surveys of the six exchangeareas to determine ways that servicecan be improved. One survey involvesstudy of all rural service, W’ith theobjective of constructing additional,facilities in districts where the lines are congested by too many parties.In four of the exchanges—Harriets-;ville Kintore, Dorchester and Spring-1 field—it was necessary to make quitea few minor changes on rural lines:because standard ringing codes were not in effect The subscribers involvedhave been advised and the changednumbers will be contained in the newLondon-St Thomas directory, whichalso covers these exchanges. It will be delivered about the middle of May. of theU.S.A., the project is said highly important, both for strategic rea­sons and for the requirements of Turkey’s economy. According toBCA “The vital need of reorganiz­ ing and extending Turkey’s tele­phone plant for the defence of non­ Communist nations of Europe andthe Middle East, as well as forTurkey’s own defence, is obvious from one fact alone: Turkey at pre­ sent has no telephone communica­tions with any other country.”The Turkish Ministry of Com­ munications asked for American technical assistance. Earl D. Wise,topnotch telephone executive, was asked to take charge and after amonth’s survey trip in Turkey, he An ex-lngersoll man is one of aoperation Administration tea_m_ o.tf seven of North AAmmearriiceaa’’as U.S.A., the Droiect is 81 foremost telephone experts sentlast week to Turkey to reorganize that country’s telephone system.He is William E. Badden, con-struct ion supcrlr.tcr.dcr.t cf *' Michigan Bell Telephone Co.troit, who was born and raised here.Mr. Badden, along with the six other experts, flow to Turkey andwill work there at least a year. Mrs. Badden is leaving shortly to join him there.Sponsored by the Economic Co- superintendent of the ~ ” ” ’ ’ De­ DATE K PTE. ROBERT L. WALKER Bob had been in Korea about three weeks, but had lost no time in sending home souvenirs, like silk scarves, Japanese and Korean money, etc., to hismother and father, and his grand­mother, Mrs. Maude Sharpe, who waslisted as next-of-kin.“In one letter," wept Mrs. Walker,"Bobby said he was going to get mar­ ried when he came home. He won'tnow.” Executive for the Junior B baseball team being sponsored by the IngersollY’s Men’s Club will comprise: teammanager, Pete Clement; secretary,John Lockhart; team captain, StanWilson; coach, Don Gavey. THURS., FRI., MAYS-4—“Meet theWife", Ingersoll; Jttle Theatre at St. James’ Parii Hall. FRI., MAY 4-<In thii ven i ng, “Open House" at Vemhoyle Public School. WED., MAY 9—At ial meeting ofRecreational Col lission, Legion Hall. i WED.-THURS., M f 9-10—Homeand School Mi mnette Show, 4.15 and 8 p.m. gale Tea, Alexan ence Nightin- a Hospital. Inspabeth WED., M 16—Trinity United Cl egiatc Cadet Princess Eliz- THORS., M cultural N can Parish FRI., MAY 1nies* Parents' Parish Hall. 7. ring Festival,rch Choirs. 17- Liwanis Agri,t, S James* Angli- a’ and Brown-t, St. James' ’clock. returned to recruit six experts togo with him. After their wholeorganization, The American Tele­ phone and Telegraph Co. provided Wise with the names of 150 of thebest qualified specialists in variousbranches of the telephone operating field who might be available. Out of the 150. Wise selectedaix, including Mr. Badden.Mr. Wise said his six experts “are just about the best you could findfor knowledge and experience” in telephone operation. Turkey hasonly 60,000 telephones for a 20,- 000,000 population, or roughly threephones per thousand persons, as compared with 280 phones perthousand in the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Badden were inIngersoll a coppie of weeks agu, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hill McDoug­al). Their home is Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. Badden has been with theMichigan company 38 years, (almost since leaving Ingersoll), the past30 in a supervisory capacity. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBadden, and Mr. Badden had a car­ riage shop here. Bill, Jr., worked inGeorge Naylor’s clothing shop. FRI., MAY 18—“Calm Yourself”, byMt. Elgin W. I., sponsored byGroup 3, Banner W. A., at Ban­ ner Hall. SAT., MAY 19—Norsworthy Chapter Milk Fund Tag 'Day.TUES., MAY 22—Ingersoll Public Schools Concert. THURS., MAY 24—Y’s Men’s Jun­ ior baseball game, Victoria Park. FRI., MAY 25 — Empire Day Tea,sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., at St. James’ ParishHall. For your date book entryPhone The Tribune « Telonbono 13 Mr. Badden attended publicschool and Collegiate Institute here. He was second lieutenant in theU. S. Army Chemical Warfare Ser­ vice in World 'War I, and served asa lieutenant colonel in the Army Signal Corps during the last war. Agraduate of the School of Military Government at the University ofVirginia and the Civil Affairs Train­ ing School at the University of■Michigan during his World War IIservice, he served in France, Ger­ many and Italy. He is a member ofthe Armed Forces Communications Association, Detroit Chapter; North­western 'Lodge No. 529, F.AAJM., Detroit; Ancient accepted ScottishRite, and Saladin Temple, A.A.O.N. M.S., both in Grand Rapids. Leo Ranger got his gears crossedwhile dumping rubbish near theThames east of Mutual street yester­ day, and wound up in the river. Leoperched on the roof until rescued byConstable Orval Huras, and later both Leo and truck were able to pro­ceed under each’s own steam. Red Cross Drive Goes Over Top The Red Cross Drive In Ingersoll, Beachville and Thamesford, hasgone over the top, thanks to the generosity and co-operation of dis­trict residents, merchants and in­ dustry-At last count, total contributionsand pledges amounted to over $2000, exceeding last year’s total, and ex­ceeding that of many communities larger than ours. v »A full list of name, of donors will be published next week, in­cluding employees of the Bordon Company and the Morrow Co. Ingersoll’s Junior B team will playa double-header with Paris May 24, according to Don Gavey, coach. Theywill play in Paris in the morning,here in the afternoon. 6 0 0 Public School Pupils To Participate In Concert Seven new teachers for Ingersoll'stwo public schools—Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth—were acceptedby the public school board Tuesday.The teachers, whose appointmentstake effect Sept. 1, ard: Miss M. Allan(Ingersoll), Miss M. Hamilton (Thed­ford), Miss H. Harris (London), MissM. King (Woodstock), Miss M. Mc-Killan (Ingersoll), Miss V. Thompson (Tillsonburg), and Mr. A. Kennedy(Ingersoll). Confirmation of theirappointments was moved by TrusteeR. W. Stewart, and seconded by TrusteeA. C. Ackert. At the samAiime the resignation offour teachers was accepted with regret,again on motion of Messrs. Stewartand Ackert. The teachers leaving are:Miss Beth Melvin, who is going to bemarried; Mr. Howard Lundy, Miss JeanMcPherson, and Archie Hubert, who is going to be a public school P.T.director at Oshawa. Trustee Walter Leaper acted as chairman of the meeting, at which per­mission was granted the IngersollRecreation Commission to use thediamonds at Victory Memorial School and Princess Elizabeth school for boys’minor softball, in the bantam-peeweedivision. Recreation Director LarryHarris wrote that the games would be played Monday, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday, after school.Trustee Clifton stressed that theCommission must accept the respon­ sibility fbr any damage done while theyused the diamond. Prin&pal A. G.Murray said use of the school groundswould be an excellent thing, both from tfhe standpoint of the boys, and thetown. "That's where our youngstersshould play." he said. Mr. Leaner thought the softball games would be a good thing, if super- vised. “It will keep the boys on their toes; keep them from running wilduntil 5 o'clock,” he commented, addingthat plenty of ball was going to beplayed.A letter from G. W. Pittock, explain­ing the background and aims of the Ingersoll Recreation Commission, wasread, and Gordon B. Henry was namedthe board's representative to the com­mission, and to the annual meeting Wednesday. The Commission askedfull co-operation. (Continued on page 12) George Hayes To Scout Players For Cleveland Team With NHL hockey over for the time being, Ingersoll’s George Hayeshas a job in the baseball world—as a scout for the Cleveland Indians.George, back in Ingersoll for a breather, has had quite a bit of base­ball experience, and his job will be to scout prospects in Ontario’s inter­county senior, junior, and interme­diate leagues, in fact, any league that might have some talent to offer theIndians. George told The Tribune thatwith the U.S. up to their ears in mili­ tary preparations, the major leagueball dubs are losing players all the time, and all their younger possibil­ities are eligible for uniform sooner or later, pretty well. So now they’recasting their eyes Canada-wards forplayers they might be able to bang onto for a while. George says there’s real ball talent in this province; all it needs is a realchance with a big-time outfit. Summer is here officially. The out­board motor boat has begun its summercruises on Smith's pond. We don'tknow who owns it, but whoever it is,we envy that lazy, cool pastime. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brooks canclaim to be possibly the only Ingersoll folks who saw General Douglas Mac-Arthur on his triumphal return to NewYork. Martin and Jane (Balfour) werein New York on their honeymoon, so they decided to join the millions wel­coming "Mac" home. Martin says thevwaited for three hours, but had agreat view of the General when he didcome. They were right in the frontrow, not more than 20 feet away fromthe great man himself, with Martinaiming the camera and Jane signallingwhen to shoot Martin did, and got an excellent close-up of the general’sneck and throat as he smiled towardthe top of the skysenpea. The newly­weds report they were-up to tffeir knees (excuse us. artkies) fa, paper,and sardines live as in the open spacescompared with the mobs thev tookseveral hours to fight their waythrough * Fleischer and Jewett had a rival intheir parking meter-good deed depart­ment on Saturday. A very small boywas happily placing pennies in themeters while his parents were busvchatting with friends^ ' BACK THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE FOR FUNDS Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3, 1951Ehr Ingersoll EriliuttrFaeadU 1873 (lacerporatina Th* Tha****f*rd Trib***— Mr*. Ckarlott* Boyd Cormpoadant) Tke oaly >iwiyap<r owaad, directed and paklieked in tke intereata *f Ingeraall, Tke Trib*** I* iaaaed every Tkuraday morning from 115 Tkamea St. Teiepkene • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Paklhker JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Saperintendont Tke Trikane, an independent newapapor, ia devoted to tke interest* and cover* tke trading are* ef tke Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperoas, friendly communities. With a popelation of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of tke finest dairy counties in Canada, and is tke kome of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association In the U. S. $3.00 Authorised a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 YOU-and The Tribune Did you ever stop to. think that in all the world there ia only one newspaper that is really con­ cerned with YOU? And that it your hometown paper. Big city dailies are only interested in YOU when you commit a crime, break your neck or do something equally spectacular or foolish. But your hometown paper is interested in YOU all through your life. Over the years it tells the story of YOU. The story begins, as good stories should, at the beginning. YOU are bom and in the ‘5birth no­ tices” there is an announcement that your father and mother have been blessed with YOU. Then Dad and iMom go away on a trip and take YOU with them. So your name appears in the social and personal column. The years pass and YOU go to school. Every so often your name ap­ pears in school results, sometimes at the top of your class, sometimes at the bottom, but always there. YOU are on the hockey team or the ball team as YOU grow’ older and your name is mentioned many times. YOU golf, curl, go to summer camp with the reserves, take part in the musical fes­ tival, act in a play—your name is in the paper. Then comes the great moment of the early part of your life—high school graduation and your picture is published. YOU cut it out for your grandchildren to see. Then perhaps college andhome for holidays; your name appears often. YOU graduate and your hometown paper is just as proud of you as your parents are. YOU come home and go to work in dad’s busi­ ness or start one of your own, YOU meet the one and only girl and your engagement is announ­ ced in the paper. YOU are married and there is a detailed account of your wedding. As the years roll on your hometown paper tells the story of your social life, your community achievements the birth of your children, the hon­ ors that come to YOU. Finally, at the end of your long and happy life YOU appear in the “obituary column." Thus YOU and your hometown paper are closely connected. Without YOU there would be no com­ munity newspaper. Without your community newspaper there would be no published story of YOU. All through your lif«» your paper records your doings—the happy occasions in your life, your sorrowful ones, your achievements. Your home­ town paper is your paper. A Call For Help At a time of confusion when nations are talking disarmament, but arming as rapidly as they can, Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, Canadian air ace of two world wars, has revived some words of Eng­ land's First War Prime Minister, David Lloyd George. Said Lloyd George: “There js one Amy I would not disarm, one for which I would voto more officers, more men and more expenditure, and that is The Salvation Army.” Air Marshal Bishop, as chairman of The Salva­ tion Army’s National Advisory Board, is* anxious that this “army of peace” should be re-armed with every modern weapon possible for the ameliora­ tion of human suffering. He feels that the Can­ adian people themselves, in responding to the Salvation Army's current Red Shield Appeal will “vote” the “more expenditure” of which Lloyd George spoke. Said Leonard W. Brockington: “I do not exag­ gerate when 1 say that there is no organization in the world that works more nobly, continuously and unselfishly to restore a man’s faith, to bring near the hope of a better life full of brighter op­ portunity, or to spread in the midst of despair and distress and healing grace of Christiancharity." Says Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario: “Canada woulff be poorer without the ministrations of The Salvation Army. Many a Canadian would be friendless, homeless, down and out, but for the practical Christianity of these ministers of mercy.. They reach those who He beyond the perimeter of legislation and organized social service. Their ministry takes them to that area of human need where social science needs sympathy as well as skill, and patience as well as professional tech­niques." Objective of the current national appeal is $1,- 500,000, necessary for the maintenance of more than 100 social service institutions, and a multi­ tude of humanitarian activities serving needy Can­ adians. The local objective for Ingersoll, Thameaford, Dorchester and district is $4,000. Already the people of Ingersoll have realized the necessity and have contributed up to $65.00 before the Campaign opening date. The Canvassers are en­ thused by the generous and cheerful response in past years and will be calling at your door this preek. Additional canvassers are still required, to complete the effort in record time. For almost 70 years the Canadian people have endorsed the work of The Salvation Army in a practical way. It is certain they will do so again! Wanted-More* MoneyA motion calling upon the provincial govern­ ment to bear a greater share of the cost of main­ tenance of highway links through separated towns and cities, (and that include* Ingersoll), was passed at a district meeting of the Chamberof Commerce at Simcoe. The motion was moved by P. M. Dewan, president of the Ingersoll (Cham­ ber of Commerce, and seconded by J. R Henley, past president. The likelihood of it being accepted is nil. There is no question however, that in the case of Ingersoll's Charles Street East, for instance, and where No. 2 continues through the town, Ingersoll cannot, and should not be called upon to bear the major share of the burden of its repair. Charles Street East’s present disgraceful, chewed-up condition Is not caused by local traffic, but by the steady 24-hour, day-after-day week- after-week through traffic, that adds little to this community’s wealth, but adds greatly to its head­ aches and financial problems. The province as a whole SHOULD pay the big share of repair and maintenance of provincial roads. As a separated town, Ingersoll is categorized similar to a city. The province pays 33 1-3 of the town’s estimated expenditures on all streets and roads within the community. There is no differen­ tiation where highways are concerned. Last year, the town put in an estimate of $17,000, had it cut to $10,500, and was given a subsidy of $3500. For 1951 an estimate of $17000 was submitted— and approved—and in 1952 the town will get $5,667 for grading, resurfacing, patching, sanding and snow-removal of our streets. No one in his right mind would concede that even the whole $17,000 would fix up Charles Street East. It would need many, many, many thousands. The province says we cannot give you extra because a highway runs through you, otherwise we would have to do the same with every other sep­ arated town and city in the province. And that would run into many millions. That’s a good answer. But what can be done. Ingersoll simply can’t afford to rebuild Charles Street East then have it chewed up again by thundering through trucks. It could be patched a little more adequately and thoughtfully than it has been, but what about the long-range policy?The eight separated towns and cities might well get together and throw their weight at Queen’s Park, Conimnity ConcertsAre Being Planned Lindsey Reveals Community band concerts are being planned for this summer, Herm Lindsey, president of the Ing­ ersoll Y’s Men, told the group at their dinner meeting tMonday. Mem­ bers of the Thamesford club were special guests, and guest speaker was Mr. Ed. Ferguson, of the com­ mercial department, Woodstock Collegiate.Mr. Lindsey said the Y’s Men’sGirls' and Boys’ Band was practis­ing regularly, and some real con­certs were planned for the coming season.Thamesford Y’s Men, introducedby their new president, Ted Nance-kivell, were: Vic Wallace, Bill Car-rothers, Earl Shelley, Henry Houl­ ton and his father, Mr. Fred Houl­ton, Allan Hogg and John F. Mc­Murray. R. J. Kerr of the Colleg­iate board, and Principal J. C. Herbert were also guests.In witty fashion, Dave Holmesorated upon past president PeteClement’s virtues, then presented him with a “diploma” commendinghis services during the past year.President Lindsey then gave him hisofficial past-president’s pin. HenryHoulton led the sing-song, assistedby Win Cooper, and then a Tham­ esford team won a fishing contest,(wieners and mouse traps), and thus took the Ambassador Trophy,which the Ingersoll group recentlybrought back with them from St.Thomas.John Lockhart introduced theguest speaker who discussed thefamed Hope report on educationfor Ontario.He said that ns years go by agreat many improvements in theprovince's educational system wouldcome out of the report. Education is everyone’s business, he said, anduntil the Hope report came outeveryone was floundering around inthe matter of education. He notedthat in the nine aims of educationoutlined, there was no reference toschool teachers, or reading andwriting, courses of study, “or thethings you and I have always asso­ciated with education.” But the re­port does link the child with thehome, the church, the school—allthose influences which will make hima good, thinking citizen.“The report stresses the intang­ibles”, he said, “the ■Christian wayof living, the power to think clearlyand definitively’, physical fitness andhealthy living, happy family rela­tions and how to make friends—those are the things we will be aim­ing at in our educational system.” INGERSOLL TELEPHONE B U S IN ES S OFFICE MOVES TO 113 OXFORD STREET MONDAY, MAY 7th On Monday morning, May 7th, our Business Office will be located at 113 Oxford Street. On and after that date we shall he glad taT welcome you at our new address to discuss any matters relating to your telephone service. / The move is being made to proffde space in the exchange building for additional equippient wHrch will enable us to improve the service to telephone users Ih Ingersoll. 8 V G. M. CALDER, Manager MacArthur On Thames Gosh we were sorry to have missed it—the parade for MacArthur that is. And to think he went right through Ingersoll too. You didn’t see him either? You don’t believe he passed through Ingersoll, ch. Well we can prove it.Come z»nd take a look at the main street Did you y^ver see so much paper in your life? You pet you didn't. The paper said the general was greeted with the greatest t»nnage of paper in all history. Well, there it is—right along Thames Street You NEVER saw so much. Neither did MacArthur. Okay, fellows how about either some street cleaning or some trash tins? (Hash—ah, shucks—it’s just gone down the catch-basins.) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA On Gambling We can’t help but feel that Hon. Gordon Con­ ant, former attorney general and premier of Ontario, had something when he suggested legal­ ized gambling as an answer to lottery and var­ ious crime troubles in the province. Never can gambling be completely wiped out. It can be made illegal, certainly, and punished, but never stopped. It is human nature to gamble. The possibility of getting something for nothing, or getting more than what we put up, is too strong a lure or challenge for most mankind. The next best thing, then, if you can’t stop man from gambling, is to make it so that he can try his luck without being taken advantage of it; so that if he wins, he does so honestly and fairly; and if he loses, the same. Government supervision, the same as with liquor, might be the answer. At the moment, there seems to be certain incon­ gruities in official views on gambling. Hundreds, even thousands, bet their shirts on the horses in this country every year, and it’s legal. Hundreds more are betting even more heavily on the stock market. That's gambling. And it’s legal. But be nabbed playing a harmless little game of fan-tan in a backroom, and brother, just watch out. It doesn't seem even-stephen. Let us go on the assumption that gambling is with us to stay, and start out from there. What Others Say: Spring Nightmare Recently in a cartoon a lady told a psychiatrist, “Oh, I just dream the usual things—about eating cactus, drowning in molasses, sawing wood with my teeth.” There are dreams that really are, how­ ever, the usual things for many people. Those who fought in either of the great wars or who were bombed or torpedoed still have nightmares of death and destruction. But the most common bad dream in this country of compulsory education is the one about examinations. And it is along in the Spring about this time of the year that adults wake up from dreaming they are children who have fallen behind in their studies, with examin­ ations drawing near. They wake in horror of ex­ aminations. And then they realize that fortunately they are not children any longer that fortunately they are old nndj don’t have to go to school or tryexaminations. They wipe the cold sweat away and feel deeply relieved at being too old to be expected to learn anything—The Printed Word.) RENEW T O D A Y —..V, 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 Take a lone look at the newMeteor! Examine the re­freshing new “Decoramic”interiors. New satin silverinstrument panel matchesupholstery trim and ex­terior colours. See how theinterior appointments andnew fittings blend withsteering wheel and controls. You've seen the new Meteoreverywhere. You’ve seen itsyouthful beauty, its effort­less speed. Now ... come inand see it in our showrooms. Drive the new Meteor!Feel the instant power ofthe famous 100 Hp. V-8engine. And remember—Meteor’s reputation foreconomical, powerful per­formance is the result of20 years’ experience by theworld’s largest manufac­turer of V-8 engines. M A C N A B A U MERCURY - LINCOLN - ME &&SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 High w y in Ingersoll The Ingesirayj) Tribune, T hur^^, May 3,1951 Page 8Open Satiuday-Ingeisoll's Npw'China Book'-Opp. Post Office LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario on Mr. Thoa. Seldon’s beautifulgrounds was an enjoyable affair.The grounds were decorated with numerous illuminated Chinese lan­terns and rugs spread about toguard against dampness. The affairwas sponsored by th* ladies of theKing Street Methodist Church. Pro­ceeds amounted to $63. SI YEARS AGO Ingersoll is in danger of losingthe Noxon manufacturing concern.On Wednesday evening, Mr. Dell The buildings are old and unsuitedln<s oullulnK3 ttlV UAU ----- -----Mayberry wa* “surprised” at his I to mo(jern conditions. Last weekhome by the other members of the|M esgrs c. W. Riley and R. H. Cot-Odd Fellows Band. They presented . ter who reaily constitute the Nox-him with a beautiful chair, accom-lon Company, ..T-’rcr.tc “—2 panied by an address read by John Montreal in connection with thePearson and the presentation was j subject of removal,made by C. I* Henderson. | The passenger locomotives of the1 the Firemen’s Tournament and______RnnH r'rtmimtilinn o*ots lUIufjrWaV tO- on Company, were in Toronto andMontreal in connection with the■ eilRlAa-tt rtf YAmAVfil. Grand Trunk Railway System areabout to be equipped with newheadlights. Most American railroadshave adopted electricity and havefound it successful. In view of thissuccess, the Grand Trunk peoplehave decided to apply it to theirsystem. The lawn social Thursday night Band Competition gets underway to-daj, with Mayor Miller proclaiminga half holiday for this afternoon.The Ingersoll Old Boys will register at the town hall where Messrs. Jas.Sinclair and George F. Clark arc in ehaige. Opening proceedings startwith a 10 mile road race to Putnamand return. The Dunnville boyshave 600 pond lilies decornting their cart. Band competition and sportsat the park thia afternoon. PERSONALS Miss M. J. McMulkin formerly ofIngersoll, has been appointed by theBoard of Education of Brooklyn, tothe head of the Department ofPublic Schools at salary of * 1800a year. Mrs. Charles Scoffin and daugh­ter, and Marjory Sharon left Tues­day for Manitoba. They were ac­companied from Wooc^tock byMrs. Benjamin Dickson, Mr. andMrs. Robert Rice and Mrs. J. Ed­wards.Percy Smith spent Sunday inStratford visiting Russell Mabee. Mrs. Francis Lynn, Niagara Falls,is visiting with her cousin, Mrs.Thomas Dunn. the Baptist Church, accompanied byCarl Edmonds. DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE Your FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER PUTNAM Yesterday the comer stones ofthe new Methodist Church werelaid. Rev. J. V. Smith of FirstMethodist Church, London, preachedat 2 p.m., after which the four cor­ner stones were laid by Geo. W.Neely, Reeve North Dorchester;Thos. Seldon, Ingersoll; Dr. Mac-William, Thamesford and Wm. Ug-low, Putnam. THAMESFORD A meeting was held recently tomake arrangements for the beautifi­cation of the village. The followingofficers were elected: President, T.J. McFarlan; vice-president, Mr.Hesseneur; secretary, E. S. Pounds;treasurer, H. J. Hogg. Mrs. W. J. McKay, son Donald,,with Mr. George Dowswell, visitedfriends in Toronto last week. HARRIETSVILLE A miscellaneous shower was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThorneJackson in honor of Mrs. Collins,(formerly Miss Agnes Anderson),Wednesday afternoon. Name E. Wisson Vice-President of Credit Union Chap. Earl Wisson, of Ingersoll, wasnamed vice-president of a newly-crcated Woodstock District CreditUnion chapter at an organization meeting in Woodstock last week.Wm. Hopes, of Morrow Employees' Credit Union, Ingersoll, was nameda director. Those present from Ingersoll at the organization meeting were: Ingersoll Machine Steel Workers’Credit Union—Jo*. M. Moore, Sup­ervising Committee; J. II. Cannon,Credit tymmittee; R. Layton, CreditCommittee; Ik Layton, Member;Earl A. Wisson, Credit Committee,and Alfred Payne, President.Morrow Employees’ Credit Un­ion—Wm. Hopes, President; G.Wright, Credit Committee and Har­old Longfield, Member. John Hallinan, general managerof the Ontario Credit UnionLeague, Toronto, declared: *'As thecredit unions, which are co-opera­ tive savings and loan organizations,serve the working man and the farmer, so this chapter is organizedto serve all the credit unions in this great Oxford County and surround­ing district," The meeting requested Mr. Alf.Payne, president of Ingersoll Mach­ ine Workers Credit Union, to con­vey their best wishes for a speedyrecovery to their treasurer, Wm.Kragh, at present in AlexandraHospital. Mr. Kragh had assisted with arrangements for the evening's i meeting and is a keen credit union | leader. Homes May Get 60-Cycle Power A Little Sooner It is just possible Ingersoll homes will have 60-cycle power just beforethe scheduled date of 1964. accord­ ing to Douglas M. Seath, P.U.C.manager.Within three or four months conversion of some of the biggerplants will begin, and by early1952 they are expected to be on 60. From then on, the hydro will weansmaller industries and domesticusers away from 26-cycle as ismost convenient, and according toMr. Seath if all goes well the townmny be converted at least the yearahead of schedule, 1953.Ground was broken Friday for thenew sub-station on the Hamilton road, just west of Borden's, and itis expected to be in operation byJune or July. THAMESFORD Mr. and .Mrs. Murray Jameson and children \of London, were Sun­ day guests oflMr/lnd Mrs. Wilmer Armitage. DAIRY PRODUCTS OTHER FOODS IN INDEX HOURLY RATES OF PAY 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 23, 1936 At the annual meeting of theIngersoll Tennis Club at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipton, thefollowing officers for the ensuingyear were elected: Honorary Pre-ident, E. A. Wilson; President, F.N. Horton; vice-president, GeorgeBartlett; secretary-treasurer, V. G.Shipton; membership committee, F.N. Horton, (convenor), V. G. Ship­ton, John Hall, Pat Maurice, Jean­ette Mason, Elizabeth Stone; gamescommittee, Herbert Handley, (con-enor), George Bartlett, Fred Shel­don; reception and refreshmentcommittee, Mary Johnston, (con­ venor), Mrs. George Bartlett, Mrs.V. G. iShipton, Mrs. F. N. Horton,Jean Kennedy, Elizabeth Stone. COST OF LIVING UDEX BASE PERU D AVERAGE PRICES • ,935-1939 Members of the Grace CountyClub gathered at Riverview, the new-home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wil­son, North Oxford Township, tohonor one of their members, Mrs.LeRoy Wilson in view of her recentmarriage. An Easy-to-read THERMOMET plus Cash at You For. Horse* ‘ Cow* Hog* I Accordli jtfaabled $12.50 each 12.50 each 2.75 cwt. “COLLECT' William Stone Sons, LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. Thriftiest, most eompiste fine bl in /V W TW C K H is tory/ & Every housewife these days infighting She is quite aware that foodw>sts hatwhen the Cost of Living Index a ‘‘ compared with 100 for the ba* The Dairy Farmers of Canada,i; are pleased to draw attention!same index stood at 200.1 whi The price of Dairy Products is n the Cost of Living Index, nor —... ........ mu*, butter and cheese stand at 200.T, clothing stands at 196.6 and home furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada stood at 226.8 as of Dec. 1, 1950, according to Department of LabourStatistics. By using more of Nature's Fine Foods—Dairy Foods—the housewife can sene wholesome, nutritious meals and make her food dollar go farther. perij ■R "battle of the home budget", e soared, and was not surprisedth 1st. last showed food at 244.4 of 1935-39. kith rising costs like everyone else, fact that Dairy Products in th* per foods in the index were 247.5. at all out of line with other items inlli wages in industry. While milk, On Tuesday afternoon, April 21,Florence Estella Wilson, wife of Lawrence Pickard, 74 Bell street,passed away. Mrs. Pickard w-ho was62, w-as born in Tillsonburg and hadlived in Ingersoll for about 40 years. She was a member of Trin­ity United Church. S DA IRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 HURON STREET TORONTO, ONT. The annual meeting of the Inger­soll branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held in the St.James’ Parish Hall. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, president for the past tenyears, presided. The report of thenominating committee follows: Pre­sident, Rev. Don Cameron; vice-pre­sident, H. I. Stewart; secretary­treasurer, Dr. A. W. Waring; audi­ tor, A. H. Edmonds; church repre­sentatives: St. Paul's, Norman Em- pey, C- A. Love, J. S. Cuthbert;Trinity United, P. V. L. Pedolin, B. C. Hatch, A. R. Ellery; St. James'Fred Sheldon, F. J. Roberts, E. H. Albrough; Baptist, J. U. Nichols,Lome Waterhouse, W. W. Leckie; Salvation Army, James Pittock, R.A. Garland, A. H. Edmonds, Duringthe evening, vocal solos were offeredby William J, Tune of St. James’Church, accompanied by Miss Mon­ica <Harris; and by Miss Russell, of Perhaps you run a store, and yoif truck is part of your "business equipment". Or maybe you’re s transport man and trucks are your living. In any case, todagynigger and thriftier Ford Truck Line brings you NEW advantages . . . for a better job . . . at lower coit. NEW, wider range df models ... including exactly the right truck for every job inJ ffn to 5 ton field. NEW advancements in engines, clutch, axles* transmissions ... built to save you money on service ;.. built atffinger to last longer! And NEW Power Pilot Economy ; ; . a tfack-proved, road-proved way of getting the moit power from die leait gas ... automatically! See your Ford Truck Dealer . fqjjlbnvinci ng proof. HERE'S HEALTH NEW Deluxe CABS V 7 SERIES RATINGS 'A t» 5 toflt V 12 WHEELBASES V 1 Crwt FORD V-4 Track Enjlaw V New CAB OYER ENGINE MoMs V New DRIVING EASE if you make your selection of roofing Asphalt Shingles. The biggest variety <in the Ingersoll district. 5 Get genuine “INSUL-BR1C” atappearance and utility of Vour Ask for an estimate to-da> Buy “Nicholson” prefit wiiS|tages of mass production 'i ftm our stock ofquality roofings rd. Add to theid avoid painting. ‘and get the advan-ision workmanship. Seeywr BEAVER REG. STEWART, Manager PHONE 26 "We Ourselves the Better Serve, by Serving Others Best” When cooking vegetables you can us* The water they’re cooked in for gravies and stews. The vitamins, minerals one shouldn’t waste; • They provide nourishment i and improve taste. | Not Uhntrated, Sariat F-3, G.V.W. Rating 6,800 lb>. . . . Seria> F-5,G.V.W. Rating 14,000 lb>.... Sariei F-8, G.V.W. Rating 22,000 lb*. More Canadians use FORD TRUCKS than any other make McVITTIE & SHUT] FORD-MONARCH SALE& J PHONE 134 AGE H DEALER ONTARIO . By Roe Farms Service Dept. D«pt. ol National Health and W.H»a_ I Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3,1951 Martin Brooks and Jane Balfour ex­changed marriage vows at St. James’Anglican Church, Ingersoll. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephBalfour, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Victor Brooks.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) CO N SE RVA TIO N by the ROVING SECRETARY of th, CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Softball RulesAre luiid DownRo*s Fewater acted as chairmanat an organisation meeting of theIngersoll and District Softball Asso­ ciation, at which officers for 1951were elected, and rules decided upon.The following were present:— Rev. C. D. Daniel, Larry Harris, JimPhilips, Jack Cannon, Gordon Mc­ Kee, Wilf Clarke, Jack Landon, L.Cade, Bud Higgins, Stewart Hunt,Father Morris, W. Davies, Wilf Dodd, Mike Hutchison, Max Frank­lin, Jack Barber, Ted 'Long, repre­ senting the New Idea, C.I.O., Le­gion, Clarke Bros., The MorrowCompany, The Cheese Company,Sacred Heart, Dickson’s, Centreville, and the girls’ team-On motion of Rev. C. D. Daniel, seconded by Gordon .McKee, theLeague'Tfecided to retain its same name. A motion of J. Cannon and L.Cade, that the team entry deadline be May 10 and that the fee of 510be okayed. It was decided on mo­ tion of J. Philips and L. Cade thata player must play with his firm’sor community's team, unless re­ leased by his firm or approved bythe softball executive. It was moved by J. Cannon, sec­onded by W. Clarke, that each team turn in a list of 15 names of play­ers not later than July 1, 1951, and that a player must play three gamesof regular schedule before he ispermitted to play in the play-offs.It was moved by J. Cannon and seconded by Gordon McKee thattrapper gloves be allowed only to catcher and first -base. TO PACK BOXESFOR BOYS IN KOREAAt ths meeting of the Ladies*Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion,last week at Hillcrest plans were made to pack boxes for Ingersollboys in Korea, at the next regular meeting. The president, Mrs. F.Granger, conducted the business discussion and arrangements weremade for serving several bouquets. Reports were received from Mrs.8. Smith for the bingo committee; Mrs. Camm for the sick committeeand Mrs, McGinnis for the social committee.Mrs. I. Karn of Thamesford,zone representative, will make herofficial visit the last meeting inMay. THAMESFORD FILMS ON “TYFE” SHOWN TO QtUB The Oxford Cjrfii Club met at Cedarview farm/flume of Mr. Wil­liam Martig wUH 25 present. KenBest LondoA Agricultural represen­tative, ahowWFfilms on ’/Type.” Two classes of cattle were judged bygroups. The next meeting will be in May. Beaver Lumber jfor quality and service. 1 S YOU ALWAYS GE1 Dogs—good, bad, and indifferent—have always held a terrific fascina-' tion for us. In fact we can scarcelyrecall a time when we’ve been with­ out a dog, from childhood on. Nat-,urally enough, there have been manyjwhose ancestry was questionable, tosay the ledst, and others with pcdi-! grees as long as your arm. Which'had the more appeal is a toss-up,but there’s one conclusion you'll have: to agree with. You don’t own a dog-he owns you! any dog, no matter what the size, from what she considered her ownrightful area. And she never lost her dignity, which was at least equalto that of a dowager duchess . ..Prin lived nearly 15 years, and dur­ing the latter part of her life sharedour affections with a Russian Wolf­ hound. She had put the latter intohis place around our home in less than a week!“Moe” was another fine Pekinese, a daughter of Prin. She stayed withus for 18 years. A brass tablet overher grave, beside that of her son Skippy, still receives the care and at-Take “Prin” (Princess) for in­stance. The rest of her name was. —t-t-j. —••• ...... ...-buried in a pedigree far too long to; tention befitting the friend whose remember. Prin was a Pekinese. She’courage (and at times arrogance)was given to me by a friend who was ‘ left a strong impression on all who suddenly called back to England i knew her.shortly after World Wafr1. She was1 Moe didn't take too well to the ad- a tiny dw, to be sure, b* she had theheart or a lioness . She’d drive Married DOLSON—STEVENSA quiet wedding took place on Saturday, April 14, at St James’Anglican Church, Ingersoll, when Margaret Delores Stevens, seconddaughter of iMr. and Mrs. C. Stev­ ens, John St, Ingersoll, became thebride of Raymond Dolson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Dolson,llR .il, Woodstock. The rector, Rev, C. J. Queen, officiated. Mrs.Roy Bergus of Stratford, w’as her sister’s attendant and Morris Dol­son, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dolson will maketheir home in Ingersoll. tion in Florida and showed interest­ing pictures. Mrs. Pettit served re­ freshments, assisted by Mrs. H.Barnett J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Pbeae 147 Prompt Delivery Service Tc/ej She or'urite for information about Blue Cross tjf for hosbital care average over a milliondollars/" investg FOR HOSPITAL CARE Ontario Hospital Association 135 St. Clair West Toronto 5 ’ * Ontario Yes, Blue Cross "fc” everywhere—In indus­ try, offices, shops—in the mines, on the farms and in the forest, protecting a million and a half people in Ontario from the worry of unexpected hospital expense. provides—not Just a few dollars per day . . . but payment of hospital bills in accordance with the services received. ■' &CC&O& is sound ... only 8.6% of Plan Income is used for operating expense. Payments ry month In Ontario. Subscribers’its are protected by sound efficient IS EVERYWHERE! Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune TWEED STEEL WORKS Moe didn’t take too well to the ad­vent of “Cappy”, a Great Dane of heroic proportions. However, shecontinued to rule the roost implac­ ably. Often she'd walk over to thetremendous Dane who was busy with a bone, and without begging his par­don would take the tidbit right awayfrom him!This makes the money! M acPhirson am Pedlar PHONE 209 ‘INGERSOLL Housecleaninf Time DRAPES - < TAINS Expertly ned R|iONE&B66 Clark’s Dry Cleaning and Cold S&ragp Service "Not a catirL'. when it’** These are but a few of the many dogs we’ve had over the years. Kightnow we have only one, a handsome Harlequin Dane. "Dagmar'* is pos­sibly one of the tallest Daqes In Can­ada—36 inches at the shoulder. Thisdog is particularly affectionate, andhe’s received the same training as all our dogs. We’ve always-tried to bepatient and reasoning—never forc­ ing anything on a dog. They’ll near­ly always respond. These dogs, of course, were strictly “pets.’’ But there have been others,too—hunting dogs of every kind.Their training has followed the samepattern. True, some have an inborndesire to hunt. Then all that isnecessary to make them efficient is to teach them the method you wish touse. Here’s where patience comes in­ to it ... We're convinced that dogshave some intuitive faculty which en­ ables them to gauge our attitude to­ward them. How else can you explainthe behaviour of the dog who will threaten one stranger, and make upto the next person with delight?Watch a pup some day. You won’tneed to read “How to Win Friendsand Influence People”. This saves the money! Clark* FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads $5.25 Eath ' BRICE fit CANADA lality, com- b'o sheeting prs, doubleI New centre ted or solid---^C.O.D. plus Immediate money-Order one, NEW LOWEST Beautifulpletely tuftec showing. Alor single bed! patterns in fdesigns. °~postage. v,back guarantee,you will order more. ____ADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­TRY MFC., Box 1496, Place D’Armes , Montreal,Quebec. Well, let’s have a word about hunt­ ing dogs. This broad category in­cludes Hounds, Beagles, Spaniels, Setters, Pointers, and Retrievers.Some of these are particularly well- known due to their ability to retrievein deep water. This group includesthe Irish water spaniel, the springer spaniel, the Chesapeake, Labradorand golden retrievers . . . Their coats allow them to endure cold water, andthey are extremely valuable for re­ trieving waterfowl. But despitetheir natural ability, they have to betrained. Their instinct to huntmakes them more difficult to con­trol at times, but a little patience andkindness will produce the desired re­sults in relatively short order . . .We've often sat in a duckblind andwatched our retriever quiver. It isn't the cold. It’s pure excitement over the hunting! And often, too,we’ve missed a bird and noticed alook of pure reproach on our retrie­ ver’s face. They’re real hunters,and real companions too. The secret of truly successful trucking lies in your selection of exactly the right truck plus the right body to do your job most efficiently. Your Mercury Truck Dealer is a truck expert ... he understands your problem and will assist you in making your selection from the largest line of Mercury Trucks ever built. There are over 80 models from 16 to 5 tons... seven great series... three mighty, V-8 truck engines, with reserve power for extra speed and ease of handling ... twelve rugged chassis reinforced for safety. See your Mercury Truck Dealer. ------> Select exact e right truck for your job JU*I carry “CO-Ofsurance. For infoi common 4ERS” to auto in­ ition ALVII INTER Mt. Elgjjj Phone Ing<327W4 Ingersoll C MEMORIAL FRED E. 1 Monui VORKS ATOM istinction ind an i tea A friend of ours had a golden re­ triever. The two of them did a lot of goose hunting up north. This gol­den was good on geese too, after helearned his lesson. An old honker taught him very quickly that a woun­ded goose can be a real tough cus­ tomer. To show you how quickly adog can learn, we’ll tell you this lit­tle story . . . You know, a big gan­der can deal a blow with his wingthat’s really something. He could easily break a man’s arm . . In anyevent, this golden was sent to retrieve a wounded goose, and he took quite agoing over before he finally broughtit in. But he remembered his lesson. A few days later Goldie had the sameproblem to deal with. But this time he was master of the situation fromthe start He manoeuvered the gooseinto the position he wanted, thengrabbed him right at the base of thewing, where those tremendous blows were useless. Literally beaming withpride, he carried the goose to theblind. Mercury M-l: One of seven series, has a maximum gross vehicle weight of 4700 pounds. Specially designed for pick-up and light delivery, it gives you the speed, comfort and easy handling of a passenger car combined with the power, strength and economy of a light truck. The Mercury M-l has steering-column gearshift as standard equipment in both the Standard Cab and the Custom Cab. The Mercury M-l is available with pick-up and panel bodies and is readily adaptable to a variety of special bodies. . All Mercury Trucks are powered by famous Mercury V-8 Truck Engines featuring “Loadomatic Economy”. Years of research and constant improvement have made these engines the finest of their type in the world. See your Mercury Truck Dealer ... he under­ stands your trucking needs. MOVEITWIEHM E RCURYFO RIE S S M MERCURY TRUCKS 305 He STREET PICTURES OF TRIP .SHOWN TO LADIES 1 Friendship Group of the BaptistW.A. met at the home of Mrs, F. Pettit Wellington St. S. Mrs. T. Top­ham presided for the opening and the business, and plans were madefor the bake sale. Mrs. F. Smith was in charge of the devotionals.Mrs. J. 'Borland spoke on her vaca- Y O U R M TRUCK DE A LE R copy: "Jfow to select the right truck hr your job' M A CN A B A MERCURY - LINCOLN - 260 BELL ST. On No. 2 LES SERVICE PHONE 602 Earl Thornton of Ingvrsoll assist-' v r 'ii c ^l l /iv i♦d in welcoming members and guests > jI1( I 1at the recent spring convention in | ...Tillsonburg. of lhv Western Ontario By M r. Netw.ee Reatledce I Mrs. Bruce Boyd in London.Metermen’s Aviation, Karl is sec- Mls> Giace Walker of Toronto,' ^r. and Mrs Wilfred Anscombeiet.ry t.oa.uier. ixisltcri Saturday with Mrs. Hany vj»lt^ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.------------ ------------------------------ Allison I l- Thompson at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown spent 1 and Mrs Philip Wisxniowakithe weekend with M(<s Ruth Brown ®f w,lhin Sarnia “nd Mrs' Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Swartout vis-; „Ro,be,rt Tye- *•«} and Tomited Sunday with M. s. L. Swarlout, 11 ‘‘OCh °f ”teJ S?nt,ay Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noyes in Lon- jwllb Ml "nd M«. Elgin Morri. d(1 ! Mr .nd Mr. Edward Porchak ' Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Belore visited Sunday with Mr*. Cyrus Furtney atCentrerille.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom andI boys visited Sunday with Mr.I Mrs. T. Tracalo at Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Wotl Ley 4^don, visited Sunday wUBF MiMrs. W. W. SimmonwMr. and Mrs. HPni. Johnson and *1 ; children of Lo.dRm, visited Sunday | **with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton. |“r Mrs. AnnieJLongfiold of Cramp- °*ton, visited Friday «.’»> «••• m ■Smith. Da CASINO STRATFfi very SatuS Ontario^ Every Admission The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3, 1951 ►Page S ILr o om ^ONTARIO and Holiday Spot 50c and MARK!ILDING $35 GOOD PRIZES Branch 119 Canadian Legion ■n, visited Aiday with Mrs. N. ‘ *n".,,r8'.with.T,ll’°"b Mi. and Mrs. Tom Hamill of Ing- witMMr. and <MierssooliLl vviissiitteedd SSuunnddaayy wwiitthh MMrr.. aanndd —M>l al?“ 1 Mrs. Win. Allison. |Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and ' •”1?'1girls, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mb Jack ji day. iMr!and JPete re, Mr.'; Margi Save Milk Money GETEX today. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. . Pre Phone 52 > Ingersoll Canned fo o d s command of the London and Wind­sor Division he occupied for a num­ber of years a similar position inBritish Columbia. During the dis­astrous British Columbia Floods of1947, he was responsible for organ­izing and general oversight of allSalvation Army Flood Belief workthroughout the Province. »*• HardwareHOME and SCHOOL MARIONETTES “SLEEPING Lyle Mansfield was elected Dis­“HANS1 rG RETEL” trict Superintendent for Wilson Dis­trict at the meeting of Grand Chap­ter Royal Arch Masons in Torontolast week. Other members of HarrisChapter attending the sessions wereA. W. Huntley, Ben Sheldon, PercyPedolin and E. A. Webber. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pprch.k of'London, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Peter Porqpak,Janet Johnson ofX’ulloden, spentthe week-end with (Jnd. Haycock.Mr. Otis Kinezle And children ofNewark, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs-John Burnt.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.‘J'red Faw were Mt. and Mrs. Wm.n of TillsoiAung, Mrs. NoraIman of Der4fiam Centre, Mr.1 Mrs. Thoma**l Rule and familyI'ulloden. ?A. and Mrs. Fjank Lambert andof Tillsonbjfrg, visited Sunday'■ - * Allan Ellery....... Herb George of Ing-visited Sunday with Mr. andiidwin Geo^e.and Mrs.'sCharles Holmes at-I a showal for Mr. and Mrs. 'laus at Mt. Elgin Hall, Thurs- and Mrs., Naboth Daniel, Patbrry visited Sunday with Mr.(Gates at Port Burwell.[ and Mr». Lloyd Axford and____je t and ltrs. O. Dynes visited, Sundqj with JMr. and Mrs. Fredi Gould 4 n Woodstock.Mr. and Mnfi Charles Dafoe andMrs. Claus visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins in Till- sonbuiA .Mr. ■nnd Mrs. Francis Moultonand Mao. and Sirs. M. McEwan vis­ited Suqfay with Mr. and Mrs. BenRichardson, ML and Mrs. DeLloydWright at Watford.Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn andEddie visited Sunday with MissJune Whau> in .Hamilton.Miss Natpia Little visited Satur­day with Mrs. !Roy Hymers in Lon­don. | •Sunday gUGsfe with Mr. and Mi’s.Harry Allison were Mrs. Lgla Sin-den and Miss Clara Pollard V Till-sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. RobertHenderson of Ingersoll. 'Mrs. Emerson Moulton spent afr.-.- Yrr Jr?': y:?.-.*.:?!:, 'in Ingersoll. ----....................... ......Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of! George H. Overholt, Eastwood,London, visited Sunday with Mrs. Hind William Arnold, son of Mr. andN. Smith. Mrs. 1-anson H. Eckhardt, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe I Kev- Alfred Shields officiated.and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ans- Miss Grace Ritchie was soloist,combe visited Sunday with Mr. j siting “The Lord's Prayer” be-John Brackcnbury and family at-St. for« tht* ceremony, and “0 Per........................,....... —Thomas. i feet Love”, during the signing of 'vnlion Army Departments and ac-Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visited Satur- the register. Douglas Hall played tivity, including Corps Officership,day with (Mary Sasko a patient in G’e wedding music. ' Divisional Young People’s Secretary-«>.—j .._ u-'—_i t--------■> bride, given in marriage byjsb*P in Montreal and Toronto Div- Jack Emerson Claus and his bride,the former Betty Marie Holmes, areshown, following their marriage atSt. Andrew’s United Church, Ver-schoyle. Mrs. Claus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Holmes,Ingersoll, and her husband is the sonof Mrs, Claus, Mt. Elgin and the lateMervin Claus.—Courtesy London Free Press.) Girls' W. A. and Mrs. R. Pittock and' A Mrs. G. S. Thompson, representing I X V IllI th, junior w. a. o f Salvation Army Bill Eckhardt Weds Addresses Kiwanis i l l Lieut.-Colonel A. Keith of the Sal-ricicil A. Ovemolt jvation Army, who will be guestspeaker at tonight’s Kiwanis meet-Standards of pink and white snap-'ing, was born in Essex, England, dragons, palms and ferns, formed | of pioneer .‘.rrr.y offi-crthe setting in Eastwood United -------......„ Church for the double-ring cere- few days with Mrs. Jack Kimberley I in°n.v uniting in marriage Heleni_ |--------nl , Alberta, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. (,.....—r Salvation Army officerparents, and migrated to Toronto inhis early teens, and there his publicand high school education was com­pleted. He was a member of thefamous Canadian Staff Band, major­ity of whose members were lost inthe sinking of the Empress of Ire­ land.Graduated from Salvation Army(Training College in 1914, he hashnd wide experience in various Sal- I. 5. HALL S., MAY 9-10 HOME’S I ou can bo sure of many years of beauty for your house and buildings Ings and Sidings. Made by one of roofing fire-resistant, are easy Specify BISCO colours and profi de by one of Canada's BISCO Roofings and Sidlr require no sBrvidng. dealer to tffioW) Kerne entailable and Roof- oldest Sidings are weather. and ilde-wallt, the many attractive now. ASPHALT SHINGLEf* strips Hindi and SoWfcJfoW'o ROLL ROOFINGS Aiphalt and taittdf SHEATHING & FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS «,WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS „ "FLEECE LINE"ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIl"Aggregaf.i for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation Sss your BISCO daalarnowl Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. The bride, given in marriage byt^hip in Montreal and Toronto Div-Dane Learn spent the week-end her father, wore a gown of w hite. inions. He was Divisional Comman-with Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Jean | -----«*«- v— n—d.-i™.. f ,i_at Preston. Women’, Auxiliary The W. A. met at the churchwith 19 members and 3 visitors. Areading was given by Mrs. C. Gill.The secretary's and treasurer's re­ports were read and adopted andthe group money was turned in,wihch totalled $209.20. Miss MaryHyden and the Moulton girls {werehired to take charge of the cleaningof tiic upstairs of the church and Mr. ROOFINGS170 190 s&2 2r™ 290 2ro" 310 2 -330 320 FANCY WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS COBNAYLMER DELICIOUS FLAVOUR Bo st o n S h o w n Bea ns wYORK UNGRADED ** GOLDEN COBNLIBBY'S TENDER KING FANCY PEASRED SEAL RED COHOE SALMAAYLMER CHOICE TENDER PEASSTOKELY’S FANCY CREAM STYLE AYLMER CHOICE PEAS &AYLMER TOMAT4RICHMELLO—Wbll • s u e x n 1BRUNSWICK TAGT1 SARDINES PINK SEAL FANCY SALMON ‘ JOHNSON'S—Apply GLOCOAT SOFT. ABSORBENT TljhuE WHITE SWAN 2 ^* 270 CA* BREAD la f * uiuUc»dl*ty 14 Ox. Lo. 370 (OKIES 280 EDIUM SIZE MEATY BULK 1UNES c.no 260 JSTRALIAN SEEDLESS msins US- 220 (RE FANCY HUEBKRAUT ”.o< 150 AUNT SALLY'S—WITH PECTIN RASPBERRY JAM AYLMER HALVES CHOICE PEACHESDEVON SWEET DESSERT KEXFFEB PEAKS ””FAB MAKE* " u. 260 FAB ~SUNLIGHT 340 SOAP BURNS PURE LARD RICHMELLO ORANGE PEKOE TEA RAGS Couni ONTARIO NEW MILD CHEESE u>. 490 390 Vm" 200 2f°"350 FAB MAKES IT EASY » 410 2 250 BISCUITS C.Uo‘ 290 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables DELICIOUS GOLDEN RIPE BANANASFLORIDA GREEN PASCAL CELERY FLORIDA—SOLID HEADS "t j NEW GREEN CABBAGE " Size 2 FOB 230 ONTARIO HOTHOUSE 4 A jLong Gn b n Cu c u m bdu ,3C BTEELE-BRIGGR—FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS ---------------- ■ CANADA NO. 1 4 ft .Dutch Sets" ■!«* i t INGERSOLL DOMINION STORES LTD. Guipure lace over satin, with stand- der in New Brunswick, Prince Ed-up collar, heart-shaped cut-out ward Island and British Columbia,neckilne outlined with seed pearls;1 For over six years he was National hand, fitted bodice and billowingskirt. Her rolled headpiece of mat-!ching lace held in place a finger-tipveil of pure silk illusion, borderedwith lace. She carried an arm bou­quet of white calla lilies.Matron of honor was the bride’ssister, Mrs. Lloyd Potter, who'worea gown of orchid nylon over taffetai with matching mitts and headpiece long tapered sleeves with point over.Young People’s Work Secretary for:hand, fitted bodice and billowing Canada and Bermuda.He has contributed much to TheSalvation Army Musical Fraternity Jin Canada, being well known forhis wotk as a trainer and conductor!of choirs, choruses, etc., as well as ii work with bands in various parts of| the country.In addition he was Private Secre­tary to the National Commander of!The Salvation Army in Canada and Ia member of the Training Collegestaff. ,Before being appointed to the’ i-™,! ♦» « |W,in matcning mitts ana neaapieceI red Bmhens to look after the fires o f flow.erg. She carried a'nosegay ofand downstairs. It was decided that ink roses ond pink ftndthe annual church cleaning be held sWeetpeasvSinn ntHthteh /U?^Sr?00J. u°r'' John Ekhardt was his brother’sth 1 J < tU\° i J i bC I hc’t ma”, and ushers were LloydnJr JT1Itbhi. h.M* £ d,n- Potter, brother-in-law of the bride,ner will ho held Bt noon at the and Clayton Barber, cousin of thehome of Mrs. E. Bam on the day of | ^omthe cleaning It was decided to re- A ftir the ceremony, a reception!ia'"fr?r\bu>'1nf C-hurCh tablcs “ "as he,‘l at the Recreation Centre,the 30 meh width was too narrow, —- » • - - • • -.................’and to remodel the old tables, using the good wood and putting on pipei legs. It was decided to send athank-you note to Mrs. Wm. Hui-i tema for the platter she donated.Mrs. Wm. Allison invited the ladiesI to attend the next meeting ofInstitute May 23. , • , T -------— was neiu at tne necreauon ventre,the 30 meh width was too narrow, Woodstock Fairgrounds. The bride’sand to remodel the old „wther receivedj wearing navy sheercrepe with navy accessories andcorsage of pink roses. Friends ofthe bride who assisted in servingwere Misses Jean Scriver, MarjorieMiles, Mary, Jean and Elsie Schell.For a motor trip to Eastern On­tario, the bride donned a suit ofbrown and white pic and pic, withbrown accessories and corsage ofTalisman roses. On their return, theyoung couple will reside in Inger­soll. ST. JAMES’ LADIES ATTEND W. A. MEET the The annual meeting of the Wo-' men’s Auxiliary of the Church of iMrs. Harriet Baker, mother ofEngland in the Diocese of Huron Miss Lillian Baker of the Inger-was held at St. Paul’s Cathedral in soil Collegiate staff, passed awayLondon this week. Official delegates suddenly at her home in London onfrom at. James* Anglican Church. Saturday. Mrs. Baker was the Mrs. F. W. Jones, Miss L. ’ widow of Rev. C. W. Baker. An- from Were. ---. ... x., »1UUW ui jwv. v, •«. uunci. All-CIcndinning, Mrs. A- Nunn and Mrs. other daughter, Miss Grace Baker,T. Haney, representing the Senior; also survives. Mrs. A. G. Murray ofMrs. C. J. Queen, representing the Ingersoll, is a niece. 5HURGAN 5ERVICI 14 Y ea r-A go a new feed men offering: (1) item was developed (2) The monJ man uf act iamills. The quality F advantages ofprivately owned local feed acting advantages of ____ SHUR-GAIN Demonstra-farm tion Farm, This merchandising system known as SHUR-GAIN Feed Service revolutionized feed manufacturing and merchandising methods and, in a few years, made SHUR-GAIN Feeds “CANADA’S MOST POPULAR FEEDS.” OUR SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ARE PRACTICAL V^EDS REAL PROFIT PRODUCERS J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford > Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD i Ingers»U Planing fa/er.oll J. Frank Ffilton Builders’ Supplies T. N. Dnnn Hatdwaie Ingeraoll j r gent i DORCHESTER, THAMESFORD, THORNDALE AND SURROUNDING AREA IS N O W IN PROCESS OF BEIN G CHANGED FROM 25 TO 6 0 CYCLES! ARE AND ALREAD PLANNfr APPLI TOR A RESIDENT ON BUYING ELECTRICAL CES AFTER INVEN- _HAS BEEN MADE PLANNING ON MOVING TO THIS DISTRICT WITH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLEASE BE SURE TO N O TIFY HYDR O AREA OFFICE F.S.D . AT ONCE! HYDRO AREA OFFICE 450 TALBOT ST. - LONDONBOX 817 PHONE FAIRMONT 9050 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION Ic Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads. 1 WANTED USED FURNITURE STOVESPhone 85, our appraAr will call. Use the credit, you f e allowed topurchase—New FuJhiture, Floor Coverings, MLali ^aper, Paint,Electric machines, Sun­shine Electric9|"oM Stove*, Em­ pire Gas CoonfiAves — S. M. Douglas & SonsRP Stores on KingSt. East. jh FOR RE! DUSTLESS FLOOR A nDER ANDedger, electric ^rax polishers, J. W. Douglas, gBnts, Wall Pap­ers, W in do Id les. 116 Thames St., Phone I U FREE—A LARGE, E>fY TOREADthermometer, plusjlhighest cash prices for dead oilnisabled farmanimals over 900 Ibunds: $12.50for horses anW <^rs; $2.75 per he collect,r, NorwichI. Prompt 6 SERVICES OFFERED Darling and (g267-J; or Galt . efficient service. HIGH PRICES PA®> for ALLkinds of poullgy.# Special pricesfor goose andwMx feathers and feather ticks, horse hair,rags, iron and nape^ Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingeall. 22-t.f. jg________ QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS. PORTRAITS, WeddiJ^, Children,Family GroupaJv^ Identification Photos and, PaJports, SnapshotEnlargement Rid Photographs Copied, TiianA, Brown Tones•nd Heavy RlR liniatures, Select­ ion of MetaKVaines. The EngleStudio, corner of Bell and Mar­ garet Streets. Phone M>03.18-tf. g 2 FOR USED OAK DINH® ROOM SUITE —9 piece, $65# Used ElectricWashing Mfehidb $50; BreakfastSuite, 6 pi«U4$i59. All these articles areSaMxtra good condi­tion. S. RjJhxugia- & Sons, Annex Store. K ;WSt. East. SURGE SALES ANjcomplete installatias $275.00.1 “ coolers. Des* cubic feet, m|Alex WurklIngersoll. Pharesidence, 103 SERVICEttfn as low ^electric milkfees 12 and 20 tchen auxiliary,larket .Square,busin 390W;1 MASON’S PURE ficial ice.ground flooSM313. Mason’sfH Ice, IngcrsoIl.WSt-12-19-26. '■ Wat er art ifcular delivery, ! cake. Phone(I and Artificial INSULATION — IT Fuel savings uotobetter. Free A ia gation. Mr.Phone 1269W,Home Insulation^E tfA FACT— I per cent orles. No obli-< Tattersall fttll. Imperial SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and child;* ■ For hernia,back conditions^patigue, figure problems, nfedKuty supports, breast suppcum»call Mrs. IreneMacMillan 6WNBerman St., Ing­ersoll, PhonTlWlW . WATKINS' PROI ABLE. For *livjW. H. KemiAfiJ ersoll, Ont.41-3-10-17-24 ftfCHS AVAIL- Fy Phone 1441iM.tolcroft St., Ing- BABY CHUNKS COFF1EU) ^WASHING MACHINE in gooftgyfiition, ivory tub. Good used ClRKon la^n mower. Phone 601 J. £ MUSIC, LATESriPOPULAR, SAC- red. Secular.' voca'. andiFTiano.Student supplied. AlbroujoFs Elec- tric, 89 Thames St. g _____ "ES, FAC- laranteed.nail's TheJllcs St., WASHERS — ALLtory rebuilt, f«J$39.50 to $89.50.^ Beatty Store, 111Ingersoll, Phone 93 FOR WATKINS Phone 227W. lUCTS, 1944 FORD TRACTOR >furrow plow. Gomp hauled. Ready fi>¥ sWalter Turpin, R. IK.Phone Harrietsville W8 lt-26 W fH TWO- fely over-Rng work, k Mossley,1-15. SEVEN-ROOM INSlJL BRICKHOUSE, full buemjft with fur­ nace; garage and d4>ble lot. Im­mediate possessioit* Apply 309 Tunis street, or pWhf 1256J. 3-lt / The May meeting of Lady Duffer­ in Chapter, I.O.O.E., will be held atthe home of i.Mrs. Walter Thurteli. 219 Albert Street, at 3 p.m., May 7th.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen and fam­ ily, of Toronto, spent Saturday withformer's mother, Mrs. Mary Breen in London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Martinand their daughter, Mrs, Josephine Davenport, of Buffalo, visited Mr. andMrs. Joe Dorland, Wellington avenue,on the occasion of their 32nd wedding anniversary. They also visited Joe'smother, Mrs. Catherine Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Johnston, of Windsor, spent the weekend with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Thomas John­ ston, King street. Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, Can­terbury street were in Brantford on Saturday attending the wedding ofthe latter's nephew, Clayton Long- worth to Ethel Joycelyn. Miss Pauline Groves of Toronto, cousin of thegroom, played the wedding music. R. J. Flenniken, formerly on thestaff of the Royal Bank here, has been transferred to Hagersville. J. R. Cryderman and iMiss Janetta MacDonald, local public schoolteachers, were among a group of Western Ontario shop work andhome instructors who toured Buf­falo schools last week-end. The sympathy of many friendswill be , extended to Mrs. C. H. Brown. Thames St, S-, in the suddenpassing of her brother, Mr. W. C. Ludiam, in Toronto on Friday. The funeral was held on Monday fromthe McDougall A Brown FuneralHome.Mrs. F. J. Roberts and Mrs. C. R.Webb are in ('hatham this week at­tending the Grand Orange Lodge. Births HL’RAS—To Constable and Orval Huras. at Alexandra pital, April 27,* a son. CORNISH—To Mr. and Mrs. Harley j Cornish, Mossley, at Alexandra ;Hospital, April 28, a son. RILEY—To <Mr. and Mrs. Howard ! Riley, Salford, at Alexandra Hos- ‘ pital, April 29, a daughter. ] COUCH—To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ■ Couch, Putnam, at AlexandraHospital, April 30, a daughter. HARRISON—To Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Harrison, at Alexandra Hos­ pital, April 29, a son. HANEY—To Mr. and Mrs. DonaldHaney, at Alexandra Hospital, on April 30, a son. PALMER—To Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Palmer, at Alexandra Hospital,May 1, a daughter, Elsie Ann. HENHAWKE—To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henhawke, at Alexan­dra Hospital, May 1, a son. HOUSE—To Mr. and Mrs. James House, at Alexandra Hospital, May 2, a son. SHERMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman, of R. R. 4, Ing­ersoll, at Alexandra Hospital, May 2, a son, SUMMER Mrs. Hos- Stresses Big Part Played by Indies In Hospital Work Mrs. T. J. Lytle, provincial presi­ dent of the Women's Hospital Auxili­ary of Ontario, addressed the meetingof Ingersoll Auxiliary at the hospital Monday afternoon, and in her informa­tive and interesting talk stressed theimportant part women have played in hospital work from the time of thefounding of the first Canadian hoe- Walker presented Mrs. Lytle with u gift.Mrs. F. G. Rich presided for themeeting an<| welcomed the membersand guests. Reports were given for the buying committee, by Mrs. P. L.Smith; for the sewing committee, byMrs. C. K. Dykeman, who noted that the mending was in hand and newwork start!d; for the library, by Mrs.F. T. Manning, who asked that mag­ azines be donated each month andstated that some new books are on order; for the membership committee,by Mrs. G. R. Waters, who reportedthat Mrs. P. M. Dewan had been the gift of ■ comforter from the Hal­ford MTomen'ii Institute for the PennySale and expressed hope that (Ahergroup, would be as generous Members of the Keyatooe KebekahLodge served refreahmente. LEGHORN COCKE^feLS MAKE economicaUKryersJnd light roast­ers. Day 4d cMjcks each Satur-< day. $2.00 w e # 100. Hawkins iFeed Co. 4 0* 16 Help Wanted. OWN A PROFITABLE PERMAN­ENT and independent business! A'nearby rural jWatinhs Dealership1 cun be yours if yol are an ambi­ tious man, bet^raH 25 and 55,and have a suitMe travel outfit.For complete iflbrmation write today to The J. R. Watkins Com-1 pany Dept. 0-1-2, 350 St. RochSt., Montreal, Que. 19 HELP WAN' Male or Fez TO HELP DE^ONSl PERWARE PLAST opportunity. Ia RBply Box 8, Thc'^Nri 3-2t ITJIATE TUP- WC. Jiplendid territory. Ap-fersoll Tribune. AUCTIONEERS IS DEFINITELY ON THE W AY and you’re going to want that restful summer furniture anyhow, SO save money, by buying it here NOW BUY from our splendid choice of cots and other items bought were increased Summer Chairs and of all types,folding, camp Umbrella Garden Table and Chair Set* 1949 FORD COACH, RADIO, AIR-Conditioned. Oil lifter. License. Original ownei. *4.000 miles.$1525. Woodsto<k/2392W. DONALD. .1CENSED Al"^ County of O1town or couni to. Terms n IOSE INEER for thtSales in the ’promptly attendedenable. Jf For Camp or that afternoon Siesta CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. AP­ PLY first plac.^east of 73 high­way on RkrOlton Rd. Cecil Beacham, R.'w'No. 1, Putnam.2t-3-10 ATTENTION’.FARIMERS — WHENin need of work boots we have Sterlin^j/ Grobs’, Hydro,Vetters, Panq«, Neolite, Leather Soles. Priced right. We knowshoes. Underwood’^._________ DACKS^ HARfcTS/ SCOTT Me- HALE. Murray Hfel Ruggers, aresome of the w^Lynown makes of good shoes we'Wil. We know TOWN OF INGERWLL DOp TA^ DOG tA X UE MayU, 1951 j. L /l e e t , Collector Comfortable Folding Chair* Preston T. W alker FURNITURE RESERVE TUESDAY, MAY 22 For the Ingersoll Public Schools Empire Day Concert JOHN C. TELEPHONE Office King1 MARKET BUILDING L. V. fifcALY THEttdbbcER PHON^ - 430 Free CUivery DR. J. M. GILL Veterinaty Sufgeon Accredited StockInsp^yF Phone 7,jz48J4 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumn. Phm. B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones - &tD-671R. G. Stijt/K.C. Res.W. R. Manfllll, K.C. Res. 795 lo»tly. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Heme PHOflE - 7>6 Allax^Gf Hall Waterh4^-Baker Insurance Service. 125 Duka St.Ingenoli PHONE - 677 Walter WALKEI FUNERAL HOME Phone. - 1*304 DoLaval jRilker* SALES aadJfSERVICE Phone 731 > Ingersoll 39 Chari*. St. E. AMBULANCE Day or Night Prison T. Walker Accredited Phono 927 W y enTIM Ental favorite FOR MO T HE R'S D A Y . 17 jewel Elgin Deluxe 10k natural gold filled. Gold filledbracelet. $77.50 $47-50 I THE O ffty WATCH ' THAT HAS THE Dur aPower * Mhinspr ing A new thrill for Mother in lb« Elgin gift tradition. Sh*‘H adore her new Elgin ... prb* ’itt unfailing accuracy. And.Elgin', Durafower Mafoipring gvarontea* flermaaency ofperformiiice. Cboota Molher'i BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE F. W. WATERS JEWELLER luuimnig ui me ; inal mis. r. in. uewan jihu pital by a French woman, Jeanne padded to this committee; for the hos-Mance, to the present when there are pital visiting, by Mrs. F. H. Adams,19,696 members of women's auxili-i and for the gift shop, by Mrs. K. B. aries. MYs. Lytle stressed the need 'Hutt. Mrs. Fred McDermott reportedfor a will to work, to promote harmony | that the boxes are ready for Rose Tagand co-operation, to know our hospi- Day. The secretary, Mrs. W. 8. Ash- —ui—She also I man, read minutes of an executive.......meeting at Mrs. R. Wark’s when ar­ rangements were completed for theFlorence Nightingale Day tea. Of particular interest was a display,arranged by decorating convenor, Mrs.Wark, of menus and favors for Easter, which were made by the school chil-.— . — --------,------------------—-Jdren with the help of the hospitalfine background her profession of office staff. nursing has given her in understand-1 Mrs. Percy Tuck was appointed asing this work. Mrs. Robert Wark I representative to the Recreation Com-expressed appreciation and Miss Alice mission. Mrs. P. M. Dewan announced CARD OF THANKS Mr. and 'Mrs. Harris, Wel­lington Ave., wiah^ thank Rev. Mur­ doch. ladies of J L Paul’* Group 3, neighbor*, fan#y and friend*, whoso kindly HfcsSinber. d Mrs. Harriswhile a patl^K at Alexandra Hospi­ tal. Special thanks to Dr. Rowsom, Dr. Osborn and the nursing staff. tals and their problems. L.._ ____read extracts from “The Bulletin",which deals with projects of various auxiliaries throughout Ontario.The speaker was introduced by Mrs.P. M. Dewan, provincial secretary,who told of Mrs, Lytle's work as pres­ident of the Women's College HospitalAuxiliary for seven years and of the' BASEBALL MAY 6 965J COTTAGE BRAND —WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT EACH LOBLAWS BREAD “\1 4 .b SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OP THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS MARBLE CAKE TUBEST QUICK CAKE MIXES CH«OLATf.('sHC< MONARCH MARGARINE HEINZ SOUP CRtAM OF TOMATO JIFFY PIE CRUST lACKWHl CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE LIPTONS SOUP MIX VlOtTAStl HARRY HORNES CUJTARD1 VoWDER 15* 29 36° 42° 23° 32° 29° 25° 35° LOBLAWS riSHLY Ga3UND! P RIDE ot AR AB IA COFFEE FOUND 9 * CANADA'S BtST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO GDP COFFEE it 92° fRUITS £. IFFCf t a r i GREEN PEAS FRESH PINEAPPLES NEW POTATOES SPECIAL! SO FRESH!SO SWEET! SO TENDER!2 POUNDS 29< CORN FLORIDA TENDER GOLDEN Bj GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY SI NEW C> TOMATOI SPRING TH The follow! IAGE • CUCUi • GREEN PflPI 5 po u n « 35° 2 7 4 UZI »♦'. 25 IS SALAD TIME riA lines are available— HABERS « RADISH • GREEN ONIONS ’PERS • CELERY • ICEBERG LETTUCE NOCOA MARGARINE / DnLfUninrrLTlTl D* UflWWTUIFUIiIaCJ Jr ra JsUsNt,K ETf lBaRvAoNuDr s VI-TONE FUDIJE M!|K MAPL(MI|u!v3ru. ROGERS G O U O /r NE SYRUP. OGILVIE MINKTOATS SAVOY MARROFAT PEAS PINEAPPLE JUICE SUAKMOLa” UHSWimMIO McCORMICKS SALTINES WETHEYS GRAPE JAM HCTIH LOBLAWS PEANUT RUTTER "S t* PRIMROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES AYLMER CHOICE SLICED PEACHES LAND O’CLOVER HONEY Usm ilizw ’ AYLMER CHOICE CARROTS SHOESTRING HENLEY PRUNE PLUMS CHOICE BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS I BANQUET CHOICE CORN AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE SNOWFLAKE MARSHMALLOWS KRAFT SLICED CHEESE ’piMIHYO • RENNIES SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS euAint VEGETABLE SEEDS C.tahoaSbt . EVERGREEN LAWN SEED GIBSONS FACE TISSUES PARD DOG or CAT FOOD SOCIETY DOG FOOD BROCKS BIRD SEED JOHNSONS GLO-COAT O’CEDAR FURNITURE CREAM INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE LOB LAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED CARTON 45° 2 PKCS.’ 23<; 12-OZ.PKG. OZ. TINS 15-FL.OZ. TINS LOBLAWS CELL,O>ZBAG CELLO. RAG •-SLICE I V• OZ. PKG. J ■o'- 5<? PKG. W 55 AND |Q o and |0a PKG.95° 2 39c 27c 29c 25c 59c axt*frl. 29c Z0’«^rT27c prices UR RY S PO RK & BEAKS DEEP BROWNED IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 O? TUMI 3 7C CROSSE & BLACKWELL SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE & CHEESE JO-FL. IBOZ. TIN 1QC RINS0^4!c PRINCESS SOAP LARGEFLAKES PKG. JQC JAVEX CONCENTRATEDJAVEL ozMrru 15c BAB'O Claon.r TIN 13c BIG 5CL™Mt 7« SINKO S 26c MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES S t 37c ;&1.>5 STORE HPITRS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m.Wednesday 9 * 12.30 p.m. Saturday8.30 • b p.m. IFFICTIYI MAY 3, 4, 5 TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-11 ®hameHfnrh SrthuttfMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 3, 1951 T. R. Nancekivell Heads Y’s Installation of officers was at the Y’s Men’s dinner in St . Home FR1I rHardwgre Auspice* ICE FOR YATES, 450W4— the Oxford's N Anglican Parish Hall MondayRev David Johnson, district gov- ■district Y’»speaker. He don Hogg.I the newident, T. R. resident, J.re-president, y, Williamirl C. Shel- or Wallace;rdon Hogg; 1 Calithum-pian paradeTVkrry Cole.Anyone interested in entering the Calithumpian parade on the 24thof May, contact Harry Cole, Jack Wallace or Earl Shelley.Victor Wallace expressed thanksto Mr. Johnson. Crystal Ice W ! Hope To Open On May 24 Thameaford Community Centreexpects to* have its official openingMay 24. W. A. Haggerty of Ingersoll, andHenry Houlton, Thameaford, have offered bulldozers and equipment tobegin work on the athletic field this week.Floodlights and the poles will beinstalled as soon a* possible.Volunteer help is_»eeded and willbe greatly appreciated. Albert Quait, president of theCommunity Centre, urged that all surrounding communities interestedin softball, contact any of the mem­ bers of the executive^ or the Com­munity Centre immediately. The ex­ecutive is putting forth every effortto promote and orAnize a softball league and they n4d your help andsupport. The objective of the canvas is $5,000. To A te, approximately $3,000 has Uieerf donated.A public uniting by the Com­ munity Cent^ywas held in the Con­tinuation School Monday night. Jack Pierce of the St. Marys Ce­ment Co., showed films on the pro­cess of making cement. ”A Chance to Play”, presented by GeneralElectric was also shown. It is expected to organize a girls’softball league and to have a boys’ team of 16 years and under. G. McMurray, R. White, B. Smith.The boys have been instructed by Ed Palanik under the supervision ofMr. John Clement, The bowling greens are undergoing a rejuvenating process with the hopesthat they will be in excellent conditionfor the opening on May 24. R. D. Cheele, accountant in theRoyal Bank in Thanu - *■ 1 past five and a half ytransferred to the Rowon the corner of Durjflstreets, London, it* The staff rt TL------Cheele wit* Mr. and >1stock, and *ThamesforAMr. Arthul law, in Chai Films of I were shown!Church, in L _______ _____.and attending from here were,, Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, Mr. and Mrs.Wes. Nairn, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Martin moved to Hamilton on Saturday!where they will take up residence. Week-end visitors qt the home ofMr. E. Patterson were Miss Grace Patterson of Chatham andPatterson of Burford. Thai stytl for the!has been.IBank branch! is and Quebec!-Hive April 30. |im Jrr,| presented Mr.,-atJbr billfold. .imk Naim, of Wood-nJn Mrs. Wes. Naim, Willed the funeral of■erson a brother-in- IThursday. “est to Couples’ Clubs College Ave. Uniteddstock Sunday night, The I.C.I. annual cadet inspection will be held one week from tomorrownight. The batallion, composed of “A”Coy. (boys), and “B” Coy. (girls), will be under the command of Cdt.Maj. Tom Douglas. Other officers and N.C.O.’s for ’’A” Coy are: Cdt.R.S.M. Lome Groves, K.Q.M.B. Cdt.Jim Grimes, O.C. “A” Coy Cdt CapL Bill Montgomery. The following areplatoon commanders: Cdt Lt. B. Fra­ser, Cdt. Lt. J. Chisholm, Cdt Lt Ed I Palanik, Cdt. Lt. J. Kurtzman. Pla­toon sergeants are: Cdt Sgt. BillMoore, Cdt. Sgt Jim Somers, Cdt Sgt Harolj Catling.Colour Party—Cdt Lt Gregg Har­ ris, Cdt Lt H. Crellin, Cdt. Sgt- TomFreure, Jim Harris, Jim Shearon. P.T. Leaders—No. 1, F. Galpin; 2,W. Robinson; 3, J. Somers; 4, T.Freure; 5, K. Sharpe. TAKING INVENTORY Letters inclosing lists of cycle electrical equipment needing adjustment to 60 cycle, were jrfVit to Thamesford residents tW weekTrom the Hydro Electric Power 26- CommiwyrtT of Ontario. The - frequency standardizationprogrtm will be carried out in this dMlrict as soon as a complete inven­tory has been taken. Women'i Auxiliary To Alexandra Hospital Trust FLORENCE NIGHTINGAL1 T E A NURSES’ LOUNGE, Friday, Ma Door Prize*—Cai Electric Tea F HOSPITAL Bill I. C. I. News Fix the Radiator Please MASONIC LODGE HAS ITS FISH DINNER Members of the (Masonic Lodgeattended the annual fish dinner in Port Stanley FricMy night. Mr.Harry Martin* /tight Worshipful Brother of Tojbnto, was guestspeaker. After Sffvery excellent din­ ner, Archie McCullough of London,1-------... ------: ’- J en.ner, Arcme mcvunuugn oimaster of ceremonies, provided tertainment The I.C.I. annual church parade will be held this Sunday night. Thecadets will parade to Trinity United Church. That constant drip ping keeps me You would have you cracked yourwalls and blew a fixed while they’re mister . . . when your cylinder Get little things and cost little. BOWLING PARTY HELD BY Y.P.U. The Young People’s Union The results of the Morse signalling i examinations tried last Friday have■ been announced. Those who passed ’ the six words per minute test and will i receive a $10.00 bqpus are: K. Bill-, ings, B. Chisholm, B. Fisher, K. Mc- Corquodale, T. McKee, G. McMurray,B. Rutledge, Bill Smith, Tom Telfer,, OBITUARY REBECCA STEPHENSON Rebecca Wood, widow of GeorgeStephenson, passed away at her late residence, 172 Metcalfe street, April29. Mrs. Stephenson, who was in her 93rd year, was born in England,but had resided here for 65 years. She is survived by one daughter,Mrs. H. P. Dunn, North Oxford; three sons, H. R. Stephenson, Lon­don; George, at home, and S. E.,Toronto; one granddaughter, Mrs. Ronald Roy, Windsor; two great­ grandchildren; also a brother andsister in England,The private funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, with Rev. C. D. Daniel con-ducting the service. d. nuneage, mu amitn, lom lelfer,, r Jim Thornton, Bill Watson and Ralph H P*y* to buy at Wilson’a Hardware Tickets, 35c HOME BAKING 3 for $1.00 CANDY Good Seats The s Available For Ji Littk^Theatre’s COOK Chrysler - 1 CHARLES ST. E. BROWN .... _____ _____ ofWestminster United Church, held a bowling party in Ingersoll Fridaynight. Boys’ high, (flare Hossack; low, Howard Sims; rtrls’ high, MarieSpicer; girls’ Ifw, jfcarg. Smith. On the recreation ^cw^lniittee for theevening were: Don Hutchison, Bill Manzer, Pat Woyd and MarieSpicer. The lunch committee were:Hartwell Baigent, Elma McKcssock,Bob Hossack, Pat Shelley. Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 504 How About Your Roof? We are well stocked to enable you to rentr or re-roof: 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES ROCK SURFACE and PLAIN Rl B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES FULL LINE OF SHEETING an!LUMBER 7 ; build i rig, ling MjRei If you are contemplate our full line of Bu W1 aiodl Luni ROOFING .d DIMENSION consult u* about rials, including ier C©, Mill, 666 Phone* Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Name D. S, McKay ]Thamesford Chief A new fire chief was appointed,for Thamesford at a public meeting | in .the library Thursday.-It Avas moved by Fred Dennison'and. seconded by Percy Elgie thatD. S. McKay be made chief. Thiswhs voted urianimoiBly. Howard Clark, chairman, hag a long list ofnames for volAitee/ firemen and 15 will be selectees by the chief to formthe brigade. F At present the -fire area is in thevillage of Thafc4ford only. Walter Lock suggested Jhving a demonstra­tion of the fire truck and equipment when the truck arrives this month.Ralph McLood builder, said the new fire hall should be completed at theend of May. LADY BOWLERS HAVE LAST EUCHRE The Lady’s Lawn Bowling EuchreClub held their last mixed euchre for this season in the Odd Fellows’Hall. Mrs. Williap Carrothers wel­ comed members ,-and guests. 13tables were in pity, prizes going to —Ladies’ high /score Mrs. NelsonOliver; mentr high, Alf. Robbins; ladies* most IcJie hands, Mrs. Wm.Baigent; men's"* most lone hands, William Martin; ladies' low, Mrs. D.S. McKay; men's low, Walter El- ery, Ingersoll,Mr. Nelson Oliver expressed a vote of thanks to the ladies for en­tertainment and refreshment^ White. Those who passed the 12 wordsper minute examination and who will receive an additional $10.00 bonusare: R. Billings, B. Fisher, K. McCor- quodale, T. McKee, G. Murray,B. Rutledge, R. W hite and G. Baxter. An additional $20.00 bonus will begiven to the folowing who passed aspecial test: K. Billings, K. McCor- quodale, B. Rutledge, and G. Baxter.The following boys have been chosen to represent the school in theMoyer Cup competition tomorrow: E. Palanik, K. Roberts, K. Waring,R. Shelton, J. Herbert, K. Simpson, G. Baxter, B. Rutledge, K. Billings,1 K. McCorquodale, T. McKee, R. Fisher, I Cash Prices No. 1 Anthracite HardCoal ..............................^|23.00 Glenbrook andCoal ..... Genla Stoker $16.00 .$15.00 George Jfaniel PHONES Office 232 Rei. 614W I SAY Have you tried our delicious Topsy Cbi If not, order from an added t Oxford Notice To Creditors late our drii »at for 1 Our Salesman woul PHONE 32 Keep Drink ■ today and have ir family. r y , Limited to stop at your door INGERSOLL "MEET SATURDAY, St Tickets and Public Utilities Office W IFE” - 8.15 P.M. Hall seating plan at the 9-1 lam. and 2-4 p.m. TRUCKS ALL SIZ In Stock at Ol ■/a Tons USE) BUY NOW Fleischer & DODGE PRICES is 2 Tons ND NEW IEN AVAILABLE Jewett Limited DESOTO DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Tobacco Growers Your Income Ci.ikbing Up ! and Others NOTICE is hereby given pito The Trustee Act that air ors and others having clademands against the ejjff GEORGE FOSTER LONOFthe Town of Ingersoll,X*-1 who died October 121*^’“*! required to deliver a May 30th, 1951, to thj' solicitors for the e\g I May Strickfpr, * ”their claim! last nientiomtrix will praassets of thJ only to the dthen have r< said and shepersons of ---- --------- -----—shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 23rd day of April 1951. START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the »«id Executrix. 3t-26-3-10 fullAnd »d dat^|:eed 1 decel he of late ofibourer,“ 1950, are or beforei# undersigned Butrix, Louiseparticulars of lat after such lie said execu-distribute the led h__a_v_i_n„g regard-jf which she shall tci^- n—ot^e a—s n--f-o--r--e-kiVnot be liable to anyVr.ose claims notice This remarkable machine will be personally demon­ Special Necchi demonstration* to women’s group* and flDt1? To all attending this demonstration.I IlIlXr-A unique NECCHI NEEDLE THREADER. Special Necchi demonstration* to women*. group* and Elliott's Electric Supplies PHONE MO KING *>d THAMES STS. Notice To Cr< And Othe NOTICE IS HJSRI that all creditors andclaims against the EgHELEN TURNER, j Town of Jnger ” ’ Oxford. Wideron or about t! ary-, 1951, are lors iEgt GIVEN IRners havingJKte of EVA A te of the Rhe County ofLed, who died day of Febru- ______.____d to deliver onor before May 7th, 1951, tothe un­ dersigned solicitor for the Adminis­tratrix lull particulars of their claims.AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the Admin­istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceasedamong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims ofwhich she shall then have notice.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 12th day of April, AD., .1951. j ohn c. McBr ide lagersoil, Ontario. 2t-25-3 •>/ / > f' / -- / <1 J ___4 1 /46* 35 1941 1940 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 20 The Chart Shows How YOUR support of YOUR Organization Ha* Kept Tobacco Prices and Farm Income GoinsUp For The Past Ten Year*. In Spite of This Outstanding Record Of Success, You Are Now Being Asked tnAbandon YOUR O'Wli ASSOCIATION in Favour of an Untried “Scheme.” vot e AS SOON AS YOU GET YOUR BALLOT SIGN IT AND VOTE Published by the Public Relations Committee—Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3,1951Faberge Pewiimes MOUNT ELGINBy Heaths GilbertMast i Robert Phillips spent aI few tiy i with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs William Pearson of Sal- Woodhue, Aphftodesia, ffgress, 'Act IV. Cologne B.8 Perfume V0( Gayfer'&J KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 I 3.00 5.00 6.50 10.00 rug Store Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Among those attending the show­er for Mr and Mr Jack Clauswere Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden ofAylmer. Mr. and Mrs, William Clark andPatsy of Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family. • day with Mrs. Andrew Oliver and' klr. sod (Mrs. William Healy offamilv in honor of Sharon Oliver a Rpringford, visited Friday with Mrs. 5th birthday. I ~"A ” *u Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and'Mr. and Mrs. James Young and his sons of London, were Sumnrs visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs James HurJ.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young were Mr. and Mrs.Laverne Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkins and family,and Mrs. Charles Parsons and son of Woodstock.Little Miss pjrtricia Freeman has returned to her home in Tillsonburgafter u visit with her grandparents ' The Women's Association metWi.!: • .'ay with Mis. Roar. Dutton. | Mrs. James Moulton spent Thur*- Hope forthehopeles Continuation School held ■> socialevening and dance in the Commun­ity Hall Friday evening. The MountElgin orcheatra furnished the music Mrs. Harry Vyse, president of the Baptist Ladies Aid was hostess fora meeting ./of the society at her home TlufYsday. The Scripture wasread Mrs. Harold Nethercott. The minute* and roil call were Incharge of the secretary, Mrs, EarlShurileworth, and two new nwm- btJ* were added to the roll. Mrs. .Grant Harvey presided at the piano.The afternoon was spent in quilting.At a meeting of the executive of the Tillsonburg Arts and Crafts Club held Tuesday evening at them,™ ljum mum or uuyworo, home of the president, Mrs. Au- spent tie week-end with her cousin,! brey Swain, it was decided to holdHalttn ■ftsxulr loir • a * a a ’iSmail and Ruth. ..... The May meeting of The Livemng and htol Wire Mission Band will be held Sat- □---------- urday afternoon in the church school‘Wain. Ntos Joyce .Smith of Delhi, was aweekutpd visitor at her home Mre. Mis* Lois iBrinn of Guyaboro. RID SHIELD SERVICES provide less task nivation UR dol- kpeals to through the understand in g hea rt and the hu man touch To The Salvation Army, no human being is ever beyond hope. However maimed or scarred by sin or circumstance, however despairing and seem­ ingly hopeless, no individual, ;young or old, appeals in vain to The Army’s understanding heart and human touch, the support for its of human salvage. Army relies upon lars. Again The Army you—with confidence. Helen ttoakley.Mr. ;<*<! Mrs. Davidson of Hamit ton, weM Saturday visitor* of Mrs.A. Sind^. Miss Jflpn Smith of Ldhdon, andMr. andJ$<Mrs .Thomas Waite were week-end* visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith and family. Miss Rhea Prouse, Toronto, visit­ed her p»ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Prouse, Wednesday.Miss Jijqice Shuttteworth, Wood- stock, was a week-end visitor at herhome here^ Mr. Th dm as RitcHe of Montreal,was a we«-end visitor with his son,Elmer Ribdtie and Ihmily. Mr. and Jrtrs. Donald Sthooley of LaSalette, >ere Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Miss Sheila Fleming of London,was a weekend visitor at her home here.Mr. Willigtns, Sr., is visiting his son, Mr. Roy Williams and family.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berries, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Herries and sons,Ronald and Arthur of Cultus, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. L.Ravin and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull visited on Sunday with Miss Lila Jull andMr. A. E. Moore of Otterville.The congregation of the United Church are inrtted to attend ademonstration of. the Minshay elec­ tric organ in the church. May 7.Bales for ovefeeas relief will be packed in the United Church schoolroom. May 10 anti, two quilts will be quilted. All contifibutions of cloth­ing and bedding \ will be glady re­ ceived, as the need is urgent.The Religious Education Council for Dcreham and Tillsonburg willbe held in the United Church Ver- schoyle May 16. -t j s S a l v a t io n A r m y RED SHIELD APPEAL INGERSOLL DISTRICT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS- 223 Albert St., Phone 142J - - Kenneth R. Daniel, Chairman to drive in sprint when yo Su p ERTE^T Change-0 car has had a complete for warmer weather s a pleasure to swing into spring and mmer when your car's humming withfresh zip and "wake-up" power that says: 'Happier Spring Driving!' what a pleasure to know your car really it purring with the super-lift that comes from a complete"SUPERTEST” Spring Change-Over! It’s a pleasure to put your car in trouble-free trim with expert "SUPERTEST" service— and keep' it that way with "SUPERTEST"petroleum products. You'll find it's a p/tinurt to drive after these Spring Change-Over Services! Drain, flush, refill crankcase with Super Duty Motor Oil • Drain, refill transmission and differential with summer grade lubricants • Put summer grade Seai-Pak Grease In chassis • Repack wheel bear­ ings • Check or replace oil filter cartridge • Checkbattery^ voltage and hydrometer tests; dean terminals • Inspect tires' condition, traction, inflation e Drain, flush, refill radiator e Check hose connec­tions • Check fan belt, windshield wipers, lights. independent busmets run working in andjor bis own community—it's a pleasure to do business with him. "“k a, pfatw... I your friendly‘‘SUPERTEST^^ealer "to serve my customers petroleum x-*- products of "SUPEIITEMJ;proven quality—because I know they're getting the best! They know it, too. I'm proud to behandling those finer gasolines — "SUPERTEST' High Compression and "SUPERTEST" Wonder,both containing tetraethyl lead.” $Ars IE. H. Simington of 4 Briarwood V. wAve., Port Credit, Ontario "to deal with a chap like my "SUPEmST" dealer. For years he has been giving my car itscomplete "suremsr Spring Change-Over,and I know that I can depend on him. The same goes for all his fine "$UPE«TE5Fservices and products.” Your neighbourhood "SUPERTEST" dealef is an S u P e r t e s gave her illustrated lecture on herrecent trip to Europe and GreatBritain in Crumlin ,/United Church.This showing waMfhder the auspicesof the W.M.S.JBtd was preceded by an excellent etfpper for the members of the W.M.B. and their friends. Dorchestdf United Church W.M.S, met Tuesday in the church parlour.Mr*. C. Smith’a group had charge. the third exhibition of art and lea­ther work, May 28 and May 29, in Unity Hall, ot the Avondale Church,Tillsonburg. Bill Hicklin, 4, and Jackie Hick-Oxford St, just opposite McVitUeand Shelton'*. H *»» * turtle and hawas oh, *o big, and certainly mile*from home. The boy* reported he didn't seem in too much of ■ hurry, thought maybe he K<>ln«garage for a spring tune-up, (Ad­ vertisement. ) - The grass is green The weather is fine Buy a Thor and buy on time The price is rightwe’rehere tosay So come on in and buy today.) DORCHESTER By Mr.. Ed. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Calvert anddaughter, and Danny Calvert of Eagle River, Saskatchewan, visitedhere last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maindonald havesold their tobacco farm and moved into the house formerly occupied bythe late Mr. Nurden. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. andMrs. H. Small, spent Wednesday in Toronto.Mi.*s Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ ward, spent the week-end at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Clifford andchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Lena Clifford were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clif- ' ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roemmele and chil­dren of Guelph, visited this week I!with Mrs. Roemmele’jp mother, Mrs. I [ Wm. White and Mr. White.1 Miss A. McCallum its spending a few days in London With her sister,.1 Mrs. McNiven. fc1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White atten- ' ded a tea in London, which Mrs.Husser gave for Mrf. White’s niece,1 • Miss Elisinore Boydb, who left that1 evening for MontrAl to sail on the! Empress of Canadr* — *v ~ v— ■ of Mr. Thos. Dig.?' England. The Ladies’ GtlAngHcanjiChurch I1 of Miss Blanche tfh’ attendance T*“ was led In made to nj’ and manj|----- , for the annual’ served by--the I THOR and INGERSOLL Washers M a x e ll Mowers C.C.Bicycles The Variety Store Tropical Slacks Pair $6.95 unf to be the bridefrly in Liverpool, lid of St. Peter's' met at the home kittick with a good____devotional period Mrs. {Schwab. Plans were (ike rabairs on the rectory, [ artirfes were presented' bazaar. Lunch was bstess.suise Branch of the liary of St. Peter’sth, held their open...Jay. The president,£.i vingstone, presided. son introduced the t«f, Mrs. Cook of Lon-poke of the first thank- pua Auxiliary. The pre-jd the meeting with n charge, Mrs. uor- £eW h™ntts "cr<? 8T 'CJ i Mrs. Charles Smith, by Mrs. Reidand (Mrs Dromgo eMrs. rrnrom riuu.i..K, M.s. Jar.K-s The Dorchester Cubs attended Hart, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Geo. -^rning Int™ o?Stroud. iMrs. Fred Albright and Church last Sunday morning. 21Mis« Bertha Gilbert served lunch. hoys were P’esent. in adchtion tothree leaders, Ken Martin, Bob Mal-W.M.S. Meeting pa3;t nnd Clival Silverthorne. The Mrs. Charles Scott was hostess for banners were carried by Jack Marr the April meeting of the Women’s, and Robert Morris.Missionary Society at her home, on Friday evening (Miss Clara Dunjys Thursday. The worship sex-vice was1 in charge of Miss Bertha Gilbert andMrs. Donald Fleming presided at thei piano. The president, Mrs. Clarence1 Dodgson took charge of the busi-l ness period when the minutes androll call were given by the secretary,' Miss Bertha Gilbert The financial-report was given by Mrs. H. G. Joi- jliffe who invited the society to her home for the next meeting, May-24, The offering was received by­ Jean Fleming. The ladies will meetin the church school room May 10, to quilt two quilts and pack a balefor overseas relief. Plans were made for assisting with the programmefor the sectional meeting May 30 at Culloden. Mrs. L. .Jolliffe reported .as a herald of Japan, Mrs. Donald Fleming for China and 'Mrs. Down­ing responded for Mrs. Small on temperance. Mrs. Dodgson gave in­teresting facts on Korea. Mrs. John Dutton had charge of the last chap­ ter of the study book on "Japan be­gins again" w-ith Mrs, Scott, Mrs. D. Fleming. Mrs. Dodgson and MissB. Gilbert assisting. The president gave a review of the Hiroshimodisaster of August, 1945. The pre­ sident expressed appreciation toMrs. Dutton for her work on the study book nnd to Mrs. Scott forentertaining the society. Honor Newlywed* Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus on their recent marriage,friends gathered in the Communityhall for a social time and to presentthem with a miscellaneous shower of many lovely gifts, Mr. WilburLeamon presided over a short pro­ gram when readings were given byMrs. Gordon Baskett. After a shortaddress, Mr. Leamon on behalf ofall present, presented the gifts. Mrs. Charles Dafoe and Mi's. Harris Phil­lips assisted with the unwrapping of the gifts. Lunch was served, in­cluding chocolates passed by the' bride and groom. Dancing was en- I joyed with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pet-I ers in charge of the music. Mission Circle The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs. Harry Purdy, Thursday. The presi­dent, Mrs. Grant Harvey opened the meeting. The minutes and rollcall were in charge of Mrs. Harold Tindale. The treasurer, Miss MaryMorrison, • reported the allotment had been reached and <26.00 over.It was decided to make one of the members a life member of HomeMissions. The president called for nomination for new officers, but itwas decided to reinstate all the pre­ sent officers. Sisters Are Honored At a meeting of the TillsonburgBranch, 163 of the Canadian Le­ gion held in Tillsonburg', the MissesLouise and Marie Fleming were each awarded a pen and pencil setfor an essay contest, in whkh*w>ui»e Fleming won first prize, her ^sub­ject being “The Four Freedoms.” Marie (Fleming, runner-up jn thecompetition had “Remembrance Day", for her subject. Smartly tailored from fine ravon tropical . . . forcasual summer wear with a sports shirt. Nicely finish­ed with zipper fly, drop belt loops and regular pock­ets. Strongly stitched seams. Color cocoa or grevin the lot. Sizes 30 to 44. Pair...............................$6.95 FLANNEL SLACKS - Pair $10.50 Styled from good quality English flannel withpleated fronts, raised side seams, drop belt loops, seifbelt. Slide fastener front. Colors medium grev andtan. Sizes 30 to 42. Pair ........................... $10.50 The last of the series of ladies’afternoon euchres, .Sponsored by the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, was held WedneMay in the Com­munity Hall. There were 14 tables, in play and the prizes went to Mrs.Fentie, Leila Stoakley and the special travelling prizes to Mrs.Robert Fewster and Mrs. George Stroud. On behalf of the membersof the Women’s Institute. Mrs. Gor-: don Bnskett expressed appreciation Anglican <meeting Tj Mis. Steel! Mrs. Jim dspecial spe( don, who won Dnsisvn v*pra>vu offering in to all. At the close of the playing, sident the committee in charge, Mrs. Gor- prayer,don Baskett, M— Cl—lc- -//!., Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs. James BOYS’TRENCH COATS - $13.9> to $20.95 Good coats made in England frdjh 50 per centwool and rayon mixture. Treated to fepel wind andshowers. Full-cut in double-breasted- style with all-around belt, two slash pockets. ChecM lining. Shown innavy and fawn in sizes 6 to 16 vears£Priced from—'$13.95 to $20.95 BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS , Sturdy cotton poplinwear. Nicely styled with z&per cfef__________ets. Elastic at waist. Wine |nd fj^vn in sizes 28 to 34ip the lot. Each BOYS’ BROADCLOTH Cut in roomy style fro®broadcloth. Coat is button flapel and breast pocket. Rdrawstring at waist. Assortei6 to 18 years. Suit................. The pupils of the (Mount Elgin 1 Hi COCCIDIOSISwith NIXON’S.! PELT element tonic* Gayfer’sKing Newell, Rhone 52 sGRE] lg Store $3.95 xreakers for spring>sing and two pock- $3.95 [MAS $3.35 food wearing cottonfit style with notchedImy-cut trousers withstripe patterns. Sizes...........................$3.35 The John White Co., Ltd* WOODSTOCK < ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS'! AT WHITE’S Thank You! Thank You I You People o f Ingersoll Beachville, ThJmesford Who so generously\ suppt fried us in our recent Campaign for fund Red C arry on the many You more than a irojects. led our objective The Ca n adia n RED CROSS SOCIETY T. R. LEE, Vice President for. Ingersoll -- VERSCHOYLE (CofrtM, Men's Wear of Canada) C.A.L. MURCHISON J.O. BISSON . TALLON -l ife you an insurance book in re or send it to the nearest renewal immediately. If THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. W. R. aAta for cake recipe using maple syrup.Answer; employees and to Promptly. TO THE INSURED WOR your possession? If so. National Employment Ofli _________z. you send your book, enclose*your present addrr-M ru> that your new bonk may be sent to you »L««’7 ’,y. ■ PCDtn'RflBGO rance books, are affixed, so to you, to your sion. Please Act The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3,1951 CAFE LO CLIFF LO 0! BOW L Follow up the season by feeding winter’s layers now mash made with IS oping Concentrate for tatty goodness. The growing breaks your flock, vigorous egg “NATIONAL” birds that lay steadily through Fall and Winters Available in many Styles FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c WH QU ST Mrs. KING ST. W ' Helloed and changes. *Many package** mbees* are being bought, and no wonder, sincethe results are excellent. However, there is the rural homemaker whohas to use up cracked eggs, good dripping, and who gets ample milkfrom the dairy herd; she too wants to know a quick method of producing acake that is foolproof. No matter what method is usedthere are a few simple rules that mustbe followed in order to achieve best results. The most important rule is to measure accurately. That means tolevel off measuring teaspoons olbaking powder and measuring cups of flour and sugar with a knife. Allliquids, too, should be accuratelymeasured. By heaping a tablewarespoon you get too much baking pow­der or by using too little liquid you are courting the following disasters; 1 Uneven hump surface—too muchflour or over-mixing. 2 Coarse texture—too much bakingpowder or wrong type of flour. 3 Dry' or tough cake—too muchflour or not enough sugar, short­ ening or liquid.4 Heavy cake—too much shortening or liquid or not enough sugar.5 Streaks in cake—too much liquid Homemakers! The accept-long established method ofcakes is undergoing great STORAGE Other Winter ti PHONEt dark’s Dry Gleaning and Cold Storage Service Not « Mark when it’e cleaned 866 60* i (v>e*M Iran above)requires a hat ihiptdcorrtspondinjly. ally add beaten eggs to milk. Stir In' Mrs. H. T. says: Often the sim-flavourlng. Stir milk mixture into' plest recipe* are best. Here is aflour, (This is a very thin batter ) I good supper dish—-Add 3-4 cupPour into cake pan and bake in pre- grated cheese to 2 ctspa white sauceheated electric oven of 360° for 35,and stir until melted. Season withminutes. Invert to cool but do not — .live. nf remove from pan. (This makes a higher cake in a 7 by 7 inch pan.) HEAD FIIIST Wh*t you like personalty in a hat is importantbccauM when you like it uiually it likei you (lookf best on you). But then, what man can tell when a hat looki best on him. It takes the practiced eye of th* hat talesman and 'her" to help him decide. The bat salesman pays more attention-te men's hat* than domost women so possibly hi* suggestions may provebest. Again we consider simple rules in choosing a hat. First—round faces need les* brim and more crown. K Secondly—long face* call for lower crown* andmore brim. Third—short m*n need crown, but not too much brim. Fourth—taller men need brim with lower crown. Another important point is the matter of th* dr* cumference of your bead. Yours may measure the sameas the next man but then "fullness" may be placed differently. In other words your head might be aregular or an oval. Be sure that if the bat you are choosing doesn't feel just right, that you ask to try others because hat manufacturers make hats to fit every head and they're anxious for you to wear a hat and be comfortable. So don’t let an uncomfortable hat make you a hatlep man. Don’t let it spoil the shape of thebrim because it doesn’t fit properly. The hat maker is proud of hi* product when he ships it to the retailer. In turn th* store keeper takes good care of the hat till you buy it. So to make it earn it* keep and give you service, treat it kindly. Good hats are worth the extra cost because they are made of the finest rabbit hair with a vast amount of care and hand work going into the making. By careful handling in placing the hat on your head, by holding it at front and back rather than only by the front, youcan make it last a lot longer. in cake batter.6 Falling of cake—too much leav­ ening (soda or baking powder). 1 Preheat oven to the correct tem­perature. Make sure top heat has been off for ten minutes beforecake batter is put in the oven. 2 Grease cake pans with salt-freedripping. Melt the fat and dip a I piece of paper on the surface ofthe fat for greasing pans. This 1 cup sugar1 cup cake flour 1 tsp. baking powder1-2 tsp. salt 1-2 cup milk 1 tbsp, butter 1-2 tsp. cocoanut flavouring. Grease an 8 by 8 inch cake pan.Sift and measure flour. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Melt butter andheat milk nt same time in double St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL J0AILY HOT NDWICH French Gravy, 55c Hot Beef,Veal, 50c Foot Long ot Dogs.20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ...........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out 1-2 cup butter or lard 1-2 cup maple syrup1-2 cup brown sugar 2 eggs2 cups pastry flour2 Mi tsps, baking powder 1-4 tsp. baking soda1-3 tsp. salt 1-2 cup milkCream butter, blend in maplesyrup and sugar. Beat in the eggs. Sift flour, measure and resift 3times with baking powder, soda andsalt. Add dry ingredients altern­ ately with milk. Bake in greased 8-inch cake pan in preheated electricoven of 350° for 45.minutes, Mrs. T. H. asks for cake recipe using tomato soup.Answer: salt and pepper. Arrange slices of canned corned beef and slices of 2hard-cooked eggs in a greased cass­ erole. Pour over hot cheese sauceand bake in a moderate electricoven for 16 minutes. Editor’s Suggestion—Have youtried the packaged icing. It is a mix developed and made in Canada.A handy good quality topping for the emergency shelf. 3 tbsps. dripping1 cup granulated sugar 1 tin cream of tomato soup1 2-3 cups cake flour 1 tsp. baking powder1 tsp. baking soda 1-2 tsp. cinnamon1-2 tsp. nutmeg 1 cup raisins1-3 cup currants 1-2 cup cut walnutsCream butter; add sugar andma to soup. Add »;ftcd ‘/.'.cscjv., __ v. ___to­mato soup. Add sifted measured dry ingredients, then fruit and nuts.Beat 2 minutes. Bake in a greased 8 by 8 inch pan in preheated elec­ tric oven for 40 minutes. Mrs, J. C. say<: I use a smart shoe box with the comers reinforcedwith cellulose tape for a recipe file. In it I keep a small pair of scissorsand a bottle of glue and a package of 3 by 4 inch cards, and a recipeindex. As soon as I clip out a recipe it’s pasted on a card and filed. Mrs. E. D. says: Banana Rolls are a favourite dessert at our house.Use a half banana (cut crosswise), and roll it in a square of pastrysprinkled with a little grated cheese. Tuck in the ends and bake, foldedside down, in hot electric oven of400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve prevents cake from sticking tothe pan. 3 If you are using the electricmixer, the motor must be turnedto slow or No. 1 speed as the sifted dry ingredients are addedquickly but evenly. Mix only untilflour disappears, using the rubber scraper to finish mixing. 4 Do not try to bake a square cpkein less than 45 to 55 minutes at a ,constant temperature .of) #50°.I Test the cake with a toothpick to I see if batter is dry in the'centre.5 If the cake pan is black and thin, I invert an extra cake pan on theshelf below the cake to divert theheat. 6 Avoid drafts or sudden change in room temperature while cake iscooling on a rack. Velvet Cake (Quick Method) 1 Place 2 egg whites and 1-2 cupsoft butter or shortening in a cup. Fill measuring cup with milkat room temptrature. Add 1-2 teaspoon almond extract2 Sift cake flour and measure 1’4cups into a sifter add 114 tea­ spoons baking powder and 1-4 tea­spoon salt. Sift dry ingredients into, a bowl. Make a well in thecentre and pour in contents of the measuring cup.3 Beat with a rotary (beater for 5 minutes, scraping sides down 2 or3 times with a rubber scraper or beat for 2 minutes with an elec­tric mixer. 4 Grease bottom only of an 8 by 8inch cake pan. Turn batter intopan and bake for 35 to 40 minutesin preheated electric oven of of 350°.5 Cool and frost with Sea Foam Icing. 2 eggs What you need is a separator!" You haven t buy one? The B of M Canadian farm providing them proitmrnt loam. obtain the n it over with our neat Ask for our f Ahead Farmer". Remember, when you ask for a loan at the B ofM, you do not ask a favour. red thousands ot e this problem by it through farm Im­ ps we can help you it, too. Why not talk ir nearest B of M manager? ussy fl kill]folder ”Quix for a Go- □^^11 Ba n k o f M o nt r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday WOHINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE 1117 (Intended for last week) Guests with Mr. and Mrs. JohnPollard were Mr. Albert Pollard of Honolulu, and Mr. and Mrs. HarryPollard recently of the Philipine Islands, and who will now take upresidence in San Francisco. Mr. F. E. Richens of Ottawa, sthe week-end with his father, F,Richens, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley of don, visited Sunday with M/. andMrs. W. W. Simmons.Miss Grace Walkervisited Saturday withAllison.Mr. and >frs. Wilf spent last Week withCecil Mine* at NiMr. and ^frs. L the wcek-wid witSidon at Jflamil Mrs. K.icobsguests. Mr. afamily o| with Mr.•Mrs. i. Harry Anscombe r. and Mrs.Falls. Feldmar spentr. and Mrs. G. , where Mr. andd girls were also Orwell Daniel and n, visited WednesdayMrs. Lome Daniel. Wagner of Salford,visited Tuesday with Miss Alice El- .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miners andfamily of Wilton Grove, visited Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnBurch.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. BruceMeVtear at Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs, Charles Holmes visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ir­win Robson at Kintore. Sunday guests with Mr. andH. J. Picard were Mr. and Stanley Richardson of Toronto,Mary Picard of London Tom Daniel and Mary JoMrs. J. Boyce of spent the week-end.McEwan. Mr. and Mrs.Verna of Cull with Mr. andMr. Wn with Mr.in Lon Mr.sonband Mrs. nburg,Mrs. M. ....... and visited TuesdayS. Daniel.ord visited Sunday (Mrs. George Ajcford Sunday with Mr. aBlakie at Glanworth.Mrs. Fred GoWoodstock,Mrs. Lloyd d boys efSaturday withis Moulton and Mrs. n visited Wednesday with aynard Watson in Fergus.rn—To Mr. and Mrs. Georgs d in Brantford General Hospi­tal, on April 17, a daughter, Ruth Mrs. Harry Fairs of Till- visited Sunday with Mr.s. Harry Allison. nday guests .with Mr. and Mrs.ne Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. W.. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay, Miss Annabelle McKay, allof Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visited PHONE Highest Prices Paid LIVE POUL Weighed at the Farmer’* DoorXn his Riverside Poultry THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17- ONTARIO or Ingersoll 449-J-13 GUARD YOUR HOM E neat miiK at, same time in uouuie -euu ul-k ic i-s iviboiler. Beat eggs until light. Gradu-1 warm with a tart lemon sauce. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED with BARRETT ASPHALT EMPLOYERS!—Please send all unemployment insurance books for 1950-51 and previo immediately to the National Employme with which you deal, unless renewal arr have already been made. They must for new books. Before sending in your 1950-51 i make note of the date to which stamj as to avoid duplication in the new Renewal of books 'is imports1 ‘ e Comi years Office entente hanged UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION |1J Whan milk h given, do not me galvanized Iron or rutty containers. Dirty water, dirty or slimy drinking foun- (aim, spread disease. It is very important to scrub your drinking vessels thoroughlyand keep them always well filled. (2) For health and fast growth,a good growing ration must be balanced with vitamins for health, animal protein* for growth and cereal grain* for energy. Lasting Colourful S hingles r has a com­ og, insulation SHINGLES fre-Re$isfcmf Besides your Bar piece line and weatherproofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY.LIMITED Halifax • Saint John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver Take your building problems your Barrett Dealer LUMBER and BUPHONE 218 ’ ON ERS’ SUPPLIES PROTECT YOUR POULTRY INVESTMENT* —-v— L- START CHICKS RIGHT OH CHICK ^r c R ^ wijH WTtt WITHfWWM TH See Yoer NATIONAL Daalar today COUNT Oh FEED M I X FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIOFortXn Yow Crops wM NATIONAL woU^und, propady-blanM FaTTUZBl , King Street West HjCWKHfS FEED CO.Phone 4 29 ELMER |ft^[I E _________Mt. Bigin, Ont. 4 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3, 1951 THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO. ONTARIO ENJOY all out It's your* Just to be different The WOOD DUCK, most beautiful of waterfowl, differs greatly from most ducks. Instead of nesting on the ground, he habitually lives in trees! Perhaps his beauty makes him want to be different. You'll find that nature Is filled with quirks and habits. You'll find for conservation when ya«k get to to protect and yours to eBoy. *★ NEW<jenman& ’SH O CK P R O O F*R<*>>>«r«d ARCH CUSHION SOCK ★ Penmans lioVery craftsmrn introduce thenew ShockjBoof Arch Cushion Sock, with ►olid comfoM in every step. [$115,00000 IN TOBACCO BIGHTS FILED IN JUST 10 BOOKS Photo shows Joe Rapchak, NorfolkCounty grower, proudly holding the big book (one of the 10 volumes listing theproperties of 4,000 growers), containingthe record of the grower “rights” register­ed by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario at Simcoe, Ont.Total value of the “rights” is said to be$115,000,000. Also shown is Mrs. LornaThornber of the Association staff, one of whose jobs is to keep the records up to date. FOLDEN’S CORNERSBy Mr*. M. Phillip*Mr. Peter Van Ham who lived fora year on the house south of tluCorners, and has been living near Bright, inet with a bad acci­dent east of Innerkip, when his /ar was struck by a C.PjR. train. Hf Isin Woodstock Hospital, bad)# in­jured.Mr. Charles Merrill' s Aian^ifrienda are sorry to Jiear of n«*s and hope for * spe*dy recovery.Mr*. McNeal of Woodstock, apentthe week-end with her 4»n and fam­ily and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. EwR Merrill.Guests wttJrMr. and Mr*. Millardwere Mr. mid Mr*. Earl Shuttle­worth mmi daughter Janice of Mt.Eljftnf iir. and Mr*. Charles Harri-jien of New Lawson, also Mr. andMfs. Sidney Roberta and Carol ofIngersoll. CAREFUL WEIGHING RELIAI ricoced marketing-I’jDwn OrganizattairAvidual aticnjpK For expert "Grower*’prompt in SHIP 74fPet/oJhoutt 1 Biy R AD ING j|0F’your wool to the Careful weighing . . . . . . and reliable grading r-Gotrr^tt! Rtgiiltrtd Warehomt No. 1, Onlaria^br Goiffrnmtnt Regiitertd IKrre->. HijdSrleton Plact, Ontario. XW O O L GROWERS toioVtO IFFIllATfD ASSOCIATION* IN tVCRY MOVINCI O ff ANOTHER FORD ACCESSORY | AM Give your ci and presen Liquid Gl*| you need t< Qwtk-Wasl each in cigcloth. Als<S Genuine Fq and polish! Genuine Foi beauty to di Rights are the mark of member- minimum average at which it will be ship in the Flue-Cured Tobacco bought and sold, the control of the t *. .»a No grower of any other farm pro-1 t,~’ *** “"m“ “““ ducts possesses this amazing “tan­gible intangible” (as it has beencalled by one economist)So valuable are these “rights”that good 100 acre farms, withabout 30 acres of tobacco rights,currently change hands on the realestate markets of Simcoe, Delhi, ^{i’"Tillsonburg, Aylmer, and the other i J,u c Klln. t—- mini- utuukhouv vxuee uuu,a. ™ U, ...V tobacco centres at from SCO—$70 ‘ ,jvalmost 4.000 members of the Asso- ■ thousand dollars each. I measurement of" aerr.Vnciation may consult the pages of j [be story of the creation and, d become subject t 'anted. the ten huge volumes u> check his, n amtenance of tobacco right* is j. action under8 1a ^i'Iown “stake” in the $115,000,000. one of the most fascinating in the • *. b>,n''s whichTo tobacco ' X S ‘ these are | whole romantic story of Canadian i^Vhe " esu^tTs £ er ^dVC% d. the most important single item of (business enterprise. Members of the <«p^b ... f , °n <>f thetheir farm inventory the measure, association (both growers and buy-1 F oI each member, namelv of their success, the barometer of ers) are all bound oy the same b>’- vear'^ariitawnt‘'aT OI inotheir wealth. Peculiar to the to- law*-which have, over the years, I (this yeart *1 L?ase acrc'bacco industry (they do not exist achieved a measure of self-manage- « >cars allotment) itin any other crop) they are the ment within the industry never sur^ land X h is S b e farin direct result of 17 years of careful passed in the long history of grower- tobaeco proJitlpti'!“ble f°r ^°od grade self-management of an industry buyer associations. Iwhich onlv a few years ago was; It is theAssociation—not the --------------------------------------------------of negligible worth in the Canadian' growers or the buyers, either singly _-economy. Today it is the Dominion's >r collectively—which determinesmost valuable per acre cash crop. 1 each year s tobacco acreage, the Tobacco “rights"’ worth $115,-000,000 by conservative estimaterepose peacefully in a small, safewhich stands inconspicuously in acorner of the front office of theFlue-Cured Tobacco MarketingAssociation in Simcoe, Ont. Inspite of its fabulous value as therichest inventory of any 100,000acres of farm-lands in North Amer­ica. it stands unguarded day andnight. It has never been burgled,never been broken into.The doors of the safe are openthroughout office hours. Any of the , I tices, and at the sagie time estab- •! fishes standards of equipment for all 1' growers to maintain the high per ,1 acre yields and the high erading and packing standards for wmeh On-; tario flue-cured tobacco is famous. The standards of the Association,whether for acreage control or ade- '■“it and greenhouse facili- n.e rigidly maintained. Period-i ically there is a check by actual, measurement of nproncro I a complete bedffy treatment to restore | that showjaom lustre. The handyI Appearans Kit contains everything | do a professional job at home ; « » I Cleaned Sealer and Chrom Wax— )t-ounc*Mins—plus a handy polishing jvailah^’ ’* ~ ’ * ' F Bd I irfone easy application ; . . also ■ < Jgrome Cleaner that restores original ■a d weathered chrome. ’ is the time and labour saving Polish that thoroughly cleans DEAD/STOCK CollectNDON 2203- 267J lined with flneit botanywool and ipun nylon. Wool abtorbi per-ipiration . .. spun nylongive> longer wear.Neat-appearing elai-tic cuff. Generow (ic­ing for belter fit. ★ Cushion with long terry loop* absorbs •R 8 Pointe ot'Siipcriorily—see folder on sock. Hifheti Save »2S0.00 We were fortunate in having a few Prefects in stock when a $250 price and tax increase went into effect. LAID TO REST WILLIAM J. THOMPSON The funeral of William J. Thomp­ son was held April 25, at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church conductingthe service. Mrs. A. G. Murraywas soloist, playing her own ac­companiment for “The Old RuggedCross." There -were many beautifulflowers and the pall bearers wnlsoacted as flower bearers. They wereLome Healy, Ed. Deamude, FrankOliver, Rober.t Can-, James Milneand Clarence Noe. Interment was atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Baptist Church Plan To Fix Up A renovating committee headedby Buford Learn, to paint and reno­vate the exterior of Ingersoll Bap­tist Church, was appointed at thechurch’s annual congregational meet­ing at which dinner -was served bythe young men of the church.Mr. Learn and W. Wylie wereelected members of the finance com.mittee, and George Cooper, WilliamDowd and Stanley Whiteford wereadded to the board of deacons, for a term of three years.Frank Pettit was made an hon­orary- deacon in recognition of hismany years of service. Mr. Pettit isstill an active worker, being treas­urer of mission funds, as well asserving on the board of trustees.During the year many improve­ments were made to the property of the church and parsonage. The Sun­day School was completely renova­ted and re-decorated.The Women’s Association under­ took as one of their projects theinstallation of a new kitchen muchlarger and better equipped to meetthe needs of any occasion.Most of the work was done byvoluntary effort on the part of thecongregation.A vote of thanks on behalf of thecongregation was tendered Rev. J.M. Ward and Mrs. Ward for theirwork during the past year. - -of the of each member, namely«“®h, Krower’s percentage of the FORD-MONARCHDEALERS MERCURY* LINCOLN*METEOR DEALERS OVER 1100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST GIVE No Price oi Tax Increase WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefect and cut motoring costs to-day UP TO 4 0 MILES PER GALLON nt R(t.st - MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Phone 602 TH IS C ANADA What doe* it mean to you, this Can­ada, This land of rolling prairie, mightyhills?Each river bright that flows uponher bosomHad birth from murmuring moun­tain rills,So like these rivers she with rest­less musclesBestirs herself 'neath skies of azureblueAnd calls upon her stalwart sons anddaughters,To make the dreams of yesteryearcome true: Keep thou the faith with those whowent before ua,Relinquish not one bit of homeland’ssacred soil But join with others in the mightychorus And proudly hail all those who forher toil;Hold fast to faith and love in Godand countryThat those who would us from herbosom tearWill sec that we will never, neverfalter, For we are in the right—God keepus there. AGOOD COMPANIONS* Grace Roberts entertained the1 Good Companion* at their meeting. ‘The brief business period was pre-'sided oved by Ann Wenzel and theevening was spent sewing. Marg 'Payne and Flora Edwards won the!lucky draws. Lunch was 'served by Ithe hostess. The next meeting will Ibe held at the home of June Rlne. to H elp Others and Possibly Yourself Canadian Causer SocUfty 1951 Campaign for funds - - ■ §500,000 is needed in Ontario to carry out this work. oxroo M NTY’s $8 ,0 0 0 W A T YOUR MONEY DOES: DIAGNOSIS and TREATM ENT: $200,000 of the money raised during A pril will be, given to the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation to extend and maintain the nine cancer clinics in the Province of Ontario. PROFESSIONAL EDU CATION: Thousands of Canadian doctors are being kept abreast of current progress in cancer diagnosis and treatment through various me­ dia of professional education. Funds of the Society have made possible post­ graduate training and refresher courses for a number of Canadian doctors and technicians. EDUC ATIO N: The Canadian Cancer Society carries on a year-round educational program. wC the public is taught the danger signals of cancer and learned that in many cases the disease can be checked when caught in time, the first important step towards cancer control has been made. Four cancer information centres known as “The Little Red Doors’' have been opened in Ontario within the last 18 months. Other centres are planned. Join the Crusade A gainst Cancer Send Your Donation To Oxford County Cancer Society 422 Dundas St. Woodstock - Ontario “Oxford County Always Does Its Share” The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3,1951 Page 11 MAY D A Y S at WALKER STORES LTD. MAY 3 r d t o M AY 8 t h OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 O’CLOCK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Walker Stores Ltd., Ingersoll,' offer you exceptional values on “MAY DAYS” . . . Note the prices . . . Note the values . . . and shop early for best selections. Many additional unadvertised items will also be on display. “MAY DAYS” bring to you merchandise at exceplonal prices. OUTSTANDING VALUE ! Double-Bed Size CoM Sheets Special purchase of maker’s higher priced line Made from fine quality American Sheeting and priced away below regular. Three These sturdy Cotton Sheets launder like a dream, and maintain their crisp good looks 81" x 99". hem at top; one inch hem at bottom. All first quality. |W repeated washings. Snowy white, in large double-bed size p r P illow Cases Tom sizes 42" x 36", to fit any standard pillow. Made from fine quality cotton, first quality and specially priced for “MA Y DAYS”— 1.39 pair Mosquit ard Outstanding Nylon Features for "MAY DAYS?'/ NYLON GOWNS Made of 100% Nylon Tricot—lavishly trim­ med with nylon lace at neckline. Full cut, ideal for June brides. Sizes small,medium and large. Subs of 10.95 range. An outstand­ ing feature for ‘M AY DAYS”— NYLON 5.9S SLIPS 100% Nylon Tricot Straight-Cut trimmed with nylon lace top and _______ Adjustable shoulder straps, Just arrived in time for the warm days ahead. Subs of our 5.95 range. Don't miss this outstanding value. W hite only. Sizes 34-42. Slips— bottom.3.99 Deck Chair R ecovers 1.00 NYLON PANTIES Made of 100% Nylon Tricot and trimmed with nylon lace at legs. Exceptional value for “M A Y DAYS”. Subs of 1.98 range. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. White only— 1.29 each 3 6 " Cotton B roadcloth Outstanding value! 36" Cotton Broadcloth—Subs of our 69c range. Specially priced for “MAY DAYS”. Available in both light and dark shades. Grey, Fawn, Brown, Black, Green, Blue, Red and Pink, 36" wide— _________42* yard______' DOUBLE BED SIZE Chenille Bedspreads Closely tufted baby chenille on strong cotton back and featuring attractive basket pattern in multi­ colours on white ground. Full double-bed size, 90" x 100". First quality. Specially priced for “M AY— 8 .5 7 e a _ TRICOT-KNIT PANTIES Well proportioned tricot-knit Panties with lace and em­ broidered inserts at sides, White only. Sizes Small, Med­ ium and Large. Subs of 98c range— 59* each IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS Pure Irish Linen Tea Towels—highly absorbent—will give lots of hard Fin e <»u a ,ity- T a k e advantage of this speciallypriced “M AY DAYS” attraction— 49* each FACE CLOTHS 9* each Linen Tea Towdling Imported heavy quality Pure Linen Towelling in 18" width. White ground with borders of red, blue or green. Priced at a big saving— 48* yard RAYON BRIEFS Cool Rayon warm days Brought to DAYS”, at _______ price. Sizes, Small, Medium and Large. Subs of 79c range. 49* each Briefs for the ahead of us— you for “MA Y a very specie! KIDDIES' Rayon Ankle Socks Smart looking kiddies’ Ankle Socks of knitted rayon with elasticized cuffs. Pink, Yel­ low, Red, Blue, White. Sizes 5-8V2. Slightly imperfect— 18* pair Terry Towels Size 18" x 36". Highly absorbent Terry Tow­ els—White grounds with mul­ ti-coloured designs— 59* each BATH TOWELS Large thirsty Bath Towels—Subs of the famous ‘Galt’ rftake. Attrac­ tive floral scrolls on solid coloured grounds. Exceptional value for “MA Y DAYS”. Size 20” x 40"— 98* each First Quality Full Fashioned Nylon Hosiery 45 Gauge - 30 Denier Walking Sheer Nylon Hose, styled in the new •pring shades of Tan- gola a n d Piquant. Made by one of ourleading makers, and specially priced for “MAY DAYS”. Sizes 9 to 10’/a— 1.28 pr. pu r e ’w o o l SHORTIE SOX Beautiful socks of fine all wool “shrink-resistant” yams, with elasticized cuffs. Rib style with vertical coloured pattern pn grounds of Wine, Sand, Grey, Blue, and Yellow. Sizes 10*/2 to 12. 1.29 pair E nglish Bone China Cups and Saucers A special attraction for “MAY DAYS”—Many dainty shapes and lovely designs from which to choose. Note the special low “MAY DAYS” price. A perfect gift for showers, or to enhance the beauty of your own table setting— 79* ’ OTHERS AT - 98c and 1.25 81 " B leached Cotton SHEETING Made of snowy white fine quality cotton, 81" wide. An outstanding feature of “M AY DAYS”__ 1.29 y d. PHONE 58 WaUze/i StowA JLlmiiedl 159 THAMES ST. S. 1 P g,*2600 Pupils to ....(Continued from page 1)Principal Murray said that th* twopublic school* had an averse attend­ance of *7 per cent during April and,as far as hv knew, it was the’ high*stever Out of a total enrollment of 933,only 606 day* were lost, he noted. “It is an excellent showing," he declared.Mr Murray said he regretted the departure of the teachers whose r**ig-lutiow were approved, at they had haila particularly strong ttafl “But westill have to compete against the largercentre* -and matrimony.’ he untiedOf tire new teachers, four are veteran teacher* and three ar* this year'sgraduate*. Principal Murray mentioned that th* Jayceea were having their safety pro­ gram this year, including safety films It’s Fencing Time •We have a carload wire fence in stock. Another carload I CARLOAD PEELED CEDAR POSTS Arriving soon In wire fence you can’t beat the LUNDY LUCKY TIE. PEAT MOSS—carload just arrived—nice and dry. POTATOES—Cobblers, Mountain*, Se ba goes, and N.B.table stock. A.P.F. (Vitamin B12, Antibiotic Supplement)—We nowhave ample stock* for your requirements. If yourpig* are not thrifty have this added to your feed—results have been remarkable.jT WARFARIN RAT BAIT—No nee# to be bothered with rats anymore—use WARFARIN. SEED OATS—Alaska, Ajak, Clinton, 3 bushel bag treated.SEED BARLEY—Montcalm-i-t^eated. HARNESS—1 set good quality double harness, heavy leather traces, priced mtfch below list—We wantto clear this item out. $75.00 complete. HAWKINS FEED CO KING ST. W.PHONE 429 RECORDS NEW 2 5* | POPULAR WESTERN The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, May 3, 1951H* said he would Ilk* th* children tosee th* film*, and participate in theprogram wh*r*v*r possible, “for I thinkanything that will make us moresafety-conscious and perhap* preventan accident is well worth while " Theboard gave its okay.Mr Murray mentioned the Empire Day concert in the community centre,May 22, when over 600 pupils wouldparticipate in the program of singing,dancing, game*, etc,He 'mentioned that Principal John Cook, of Princess Elisabeth, would likea flagpole for his school. The resigna­tion of Leo McCurdy as custodian atthe same school was accepted, andappointment of (ieorgi- Laidlaw ap­ proved. salary to be $2,000, effectiveMay 11. Hospital Almost Paid ForKiwanis Votes Another $500 Local fishermen reported varying degrees of success last weekend as thetrout season opened. Lefty Judd re­ported seven nice ones, but others re­ ported not even a bite. The fact noone was seen on Thames street, arms outstretched, is taken as plain indica­tion nothing worth blowing about washooked. tgagiresi Trust Company andthe board of Greav-ited and director of M. Aylsw ernl manageMortgage the election _soil, as vice presid & Erie Mo t —Wilson is __ manager of InTool Compi ny and Nut Ceof The Ca is chairmanette Boats ___ ___ — Universal Cooler Company. 9 50 * Albrough's Electric MUSIC — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 FERTILIZER 2-12-6 0-16 -8 0-12-12 All of the above analysis are available at or deliveredfrom our warehouse. I FIELD SEE^S NO. 1 CANADIAN GI^DWn/ALFALFA All other Clovers and Grasses in stock. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallPhone 87 Ingersoll ■ ■ Here’s Your Chance The best there is in stove*, AT THE OLD PRICE!Only a few left. @05 Vou can*t go wrong buying a G.E. For dependable quality, efficiency of operation, and long life, it has no equal... Christie’s Electric THAMES ST.PHONE 16W rth, pr • of ThCorpora of E. nt and gen- uron & Erieannounces Wilson, Inger-of The Huron orporation. Mr.t and genera) 11 Machine andnd Morrow Screw y. He is a director With Ingersoll's $600,000 hospi­ tal completely p*ld for except for i$2,500, the Kiwanis Club on Thurs­ day voted another >500 gift to the <hospital, to aid wiping off the debt. The vote was unanimous. Mr- Roy Start, chairman of the hospital board, outlining the situa­tion. said the people of the district had been *o generous they did notwant to make a general appeal, butwere going to specific sources. Pre­ sident Lou Staples said it was agreat tribute to the people of the district that such a magnificent hos­pital should be so close to complete payment within so short a time. J. J. McLeod and J. C. Herbert told of the party for the New Can­adians, at which those who took the courses taught by Mr. Herbert andA. G. Murray received their certifi­cates, and were also entertained by members of the Kiwanis, who spon­sored their special courses. The Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., were providing the lunch. Kiwan-ians were told. As the meeting was strictly a bus­iness one, with no speaker, the fol­ lowing committee chairmen report­ed: Grant Small, (Agriculture); AlClark, (attendance); J. J. McAr­ thur, (Scouts); Elmer Chisholm, (boys’ and girls’ sports); L. A.Westcott, (child welfare); R. S. Foster, (Easter Seals). Mr. Fosterdisclosed that as a result of the Easter Seal campaign, and the gen­erosity of the people of the district,1 nearly $1100 would be.available forichild welfare work in this district. R. A. Jewett reported on inter­club visits: Sam Wadsworth, (Ki­ wanis sports); Monty Montgomery,(reports and achievements); Sam Shelton, (special events.) Ken Daniel noted that the next Kiwanis meeting would be in aid ofthe Salvation Army campaign, which opened here May 1. He saidCol. Keith of London, would be guest speaker. President Lou urgedall to support “this very worthy cause.” Frank Littell reported onthe support-of-churches committee, and Currie Wilson on vocationalguidance, and Cliff Love, as histor­ ian. President Lou disclosed that Pres­ ton T. Walker would represent theIngersoll Club at the international convention in St. Louis. He noted that Mr. Walker's- nephew was pre­ sident of the (Memphis, Tenn., Club.Fred Rich gave the "visiting” committee’s report, merely stating“our men are great visitors.’’ MRS. GLADYS WHITNEY DIES IN BEACHVILLE Gladys Doolittle, widow of Charles Whitney, formerly of Roch­ester, N.Y., passed away April 26, at the home of her sister, Mr*.Homer Gould of Beachville. Mrs. Whitney, was bom in Elgin Cojinty,daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. George E. Doolittle. She had livedin,Rochester for 35 years. Her hus­ band died in 1939. She had spentthe past three summers with hersister, and had returned to Beach­ville early in March. She is survived by two sisters,,Mrs. Gould and iMrs. Herman Parkerof Welwyn Sask., A third sister,Mrs. R. L. Clark, died in Sanborn,N.Y., just three weeks ago. Alex Amos, of the fair board, an­nounces they have been fortunate in obtaining “Lucky Lott’s Hell-Drivers”for the fair, the evenings of Sept.4-5. The famed automobile and motor­ cycle dare-devils will put on 20 or morehair-raising events. The local swimming season was of­ficially launched last Sunday, whena bunch of kids tested the Thames.and found that while the sun was • bright, the river was still a bit chilly.The pool won't open for a few weeks yet. To tassuperb W theof William Stone Sons, Ltd., Plant Bowling League D A N C E at the ARMOIffilES 9.30S».M. JK 1.30 A.M. FRIDAY, MAY 4 Music by JimmwWilftird and His Tophatter* DOOJi and SPOT PRIZES ADMISSION, 50c REFRESHMENTS Everybody Welcome Thamesford’s new post office was Announcemententered Wednesday nighty-via a win­dow, but according teffirostmasterPatterson nothing wasjfken. CORNS? CALLUSES? Poor Tired Feet?. USE BLUE JAYNow with Phenylium Speedy - S«f* - Sure Try the New>Blue Jay35s MR. BRUCE McCALL and MR. H. O. STOCKMAN, PROPRIETORS OF BARTRAM’S DAIRY, take great pleasure in announcing the winners of their“name our dairy” contest. FIRST, and winner of $25—MISS PATRICIA STEPHENSO SECOND, and winner of $15—HAROLD HARVEY, 250 THIRD, and winner of 30 quMRS. A. H. McDf— OUR NEW NAME— , 268 Bell it. of “that Richer Milk,’’ 105 King St. E. ThurteU’s Drug Store “W* Know Drug*” ) Phon* - 55 I “BEL AIRE ” the EUREKA Power Made Eureka F ;awn®Mower dry, Woodstock e low price .00 PHONE - 115 STORE NEWS Visit Our Store Soon WAFFLE CLOTH Very fine cloth in Pink,Yellow, Green Mauve, Blue and White. 36" wi 36" Fancy PljStic - 59c NEW FAINTS 38" lovclranew patternsand colours _ in our good Canadian (glali'ies. Seethese at 50c to 75c H and M GRJ A complete “That Richer Milk” 125 BELL S T ,P H O N E 541 OURS NOW •s 9.95 to 2 9.50 ATCHERS AT $2.00 of garden and lawn supplies available Hedge Shears • Turf Edgers - Grass Clippers Primers - Farm Rakes - Wheelbarrows T. N. DUNN HARDWARE PHONE - 47 For a RE DRIVE ATLAS Tiies RUSO N OUR PRICE REMAINS in odd size* — 18’s, 19’*,get rid of. E—We have some’# and 21’s we want to White $1.45 NEW CHINTZ 48’ Printed Chintz, veryattractive designs, colours that will please at......$1.93 54" Table Oilcloth - 95c Wilford’s INGERSOLL Esso, PHONE 999 Borland’s Imperial Station □ nd Garage ___________________________INGERSOLL Tracks Tracks Tracks NEW FARGO NEW FORD TON NEW ONES SED ONES AT OLD PRICES Several Used Trucks - All Size* and Prices McVittie & Shelton ua. INGERSOLL PHONE 708 INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Added Attraction— BEN JOHNSONJOANNE DRU iiu*“WAGON MASTER” news Car t o on E T R H NnW T H E A T R E U THURS. - FR1. - SAT.MAY 3 -4 -5 BETTY GRABLE DAN DAILEY in“MY BLUE HEAVEN’Technicolor MON. • TUES. RICHARD WiDMARKWALLACE PALANCE, in“HALLS OFMONTEZUMA” TechnicolorAdded Attraction— “ASPHALT JUNGLE”Adult Entertainment SHORTS ■ JAMES CAGNEY VIRGINIA MAYODORIS DAY. in“WEST POINT STORY” Added Attraction— ROY ROGERS, in “SUNSET IN THEWEST’ SHORTS MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.1 EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Show etart* at NOTICE To Ontario Hue-Cured Tobacco Farm Owners The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received a petition for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme to regulate the marketing of flue-cured tobacco in Ontario, under the provisions of The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. A mail vote by ballot of flue-cured tobacco farm owners has been arranged so that the Board may determine whether a fairly npresentative number are in favour of the proposed scheme.”''---- ' of age years tpba f you are a to d have grown farm owner, are over 21 years -cured tobacco during the past two acco farm owner growing flue-cured are entitled and urged to vote. g list has been compiled, and a copy of it in the office of the Agricultural Represents- County where flue-cured tobacco is produced, e proposed scheme, together with a ballot and a envelope, have been sent to all those on this . If no ballot was received through the mail, one can in 1951,y cial v ms if you are may tive ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Quean’s Park, Toronto, Ontario voters _____________________________________________ be obtained from your county Agricultural Representative by taking an affidavit that you are eligible to vote on this matter. Mark the ballot "YES” or "NO” in the space provided; sign the ballot with your name and mailing address and forward the ballot to the Board immediately in the enclosed return addressed envelope. In order to be counted, ballots must be mailed to the Board postmarked not later than midnight, May 23rd, 1951. A 66&% "YES” vote of all eligible flue-cured tobacco farm owners will be necessary before the proposed scheme will be recommended for approval. VOTE AS YOU LIKE —BDT VOTE 1