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OCLnew_1951_05_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages uhc iLu^crsoll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 10,1951 Five Cents Queen’s Pk. Expert To Meet Council J. B. Chamberlain, assessment ad­visor with the Department of MunicipalAffairs, Queen's Park, will meet withtown council May 31, on the questionof reassessment of Ingersoll. So council was informed Mondaynight, in a letter from Mr. Chamberlain. He asked to confer with Miss MaeHorsman, town assessor, prior to the council meeting.Mr. Chamberlain's visit in connection with a reassessment program follows aletter from town council to the Depart­ment of Municipal Affairs, asking that a firm assessors be recommendedwho might carry out such a program here.M. R. Sloan, assessment supervisor. Queen’s Park, wrote council Mondaythat they were not permitted to recom­ mend any specific firms, but it wasfelt it would be more advantageous ifthe local assessor did any reassessment "as the assessor is more in a positionto answer complaints and remedy un­ just assessments over a period of yearsif such reassessment has been made.” If the town wished to carry out areassessment program. Mr. Sloan said he was sure the department would bepleased to allow members of the assess­ment branch to advise the town assessorin connection with the reassessment,and this, of course, would be at no charge. Got Instructions Mr. Chamberlain’s letter said he hadbeen instructed to confer with councilon the matter.J. H. Dougall, secretary of the Big 8.invited the mayor and members of the council to attend their parade May 24.J. C. Herbert, ICI principal, invited members to attend the cadet inspectiontomorrow. May 11. The highways department said the$17,000 estimated roads expenditurehere had been approved for subsidy purposes, and the town would receivea grant of (6 the amount. An over­ expenditure in 1950 of $1,702 was alsookayed, and one third would be paid the town.At the request of D. M. Seath, P.U.C. manager, council decided to issuedebentures for $80,000 for construction of the new hydro substation now underway. Councillor Stan Smith suggestedborrowing of the money be delayed a year, pointing out the town had a$1,273,000 debt, and other communities were having difficulty in selling theirbonds. “We should tell the hydro to goslow," he said. Sees Difficulties “I agree we might have difficulties,”said Councillor Norm Pembleton, “but the sub-station is a must. We’re over­loaded now, and hydro conversion is on its way. We can't provide any morepower here and thus we can’t get industry in."“We can't hold it up," agreed Town Clerk Winlaw."I fear we’re in for another financialrimming,” said Councillor Smith. “Won’t this make it difficult for thenew school?” asked Councillor Glen Topham.“Poor old school,” said Mr. Smith. “We might as well count it out.”“It’s just as necessary as the hydro," insisted Mr. Topham.“Could we afford, a zoo?” asked Mr. Smith.“We've received no word from thetownships that they want a school,” said Councillor Pembleton.A delegation consisting of Charlie Pickard, Sam Sterling and Jack Parkerasked that something be done about the ditch and road surface on InkermanSt Water remained in the ditch allthe time, they said, and the road waswashing out, with holes everywhere.The ditch had to be fixed Ifirst, they said. Mayor Murray promised it wouldbe looked into. Buy Dust-Layer Purchase of 25,000 gallons of dust­layer was approved. On motion of St. Pete Death Still a Mystery By Jerry BliiinSpecial to The Tribune • St Petersburg, Fla. — The death of Paul Domogauer, 70, whose bodywas found on the seawall at the wintercottage of E. A. Wilggn, of Ingersoll, here, continues to baffle police.Every available piece of evidence,mcludtog a ripped mattress andblotchy carpet in the Wilson home,and waste matter found m the drain­ age pipes from the cottage, has beensent to the F.BJ. for analysis.Dissatisfied with the inquest evi­ dence of pathologist Ira C. Evans, who Meet the May Queen and Her Court DATE BOOK Councillors Smith and Fick, C. N. R divisional headquarters at London willbe asked the cost of installing flasherlights at the Mutual St. crossing of the C.N R. Councillor Wurker said he hadbeen told the coat would be prohibitive: that their installation would mean re-vising of the whole signal wire systemin the area.Councillor Smith said that the idea ulllvcbehind it all was the possibility of ,ai(j decomposition of the body deadrouting west-bound transport traffic hours prevented him from ascer-over Mutual St., thus, eliminating the bottleneck at Charles and Thames StsCouncil passed a resolution urgingall Ingersoll folks to suitably decorate their homes and places of business onthe May 24 holiday. All council agreed that this year the 24th would be cele­brated on Thursday, May 24, though Councillor Pembleton said some bigplants were going to work Thursdayand close Friday. Councillor Wurker asked when some­thing might be done about sunken catch-basins around the town, and themany holes in the streets. People were enquiring, he said, and he would liketo put their minds at rest. Some of the catch-basins were dangerous, hesaid. ta ining cause of death. Constable SidSaunders conferred with government agents, who are urging re-examinationcf the body. Blood was found at the Wilson doorway, and on a blanketfound near the body, but the body issaid to bear no marks or cuts.Wilson paid a flying visit here fromIngersoll, but on examination of the cottage said he could find nothingstolen or out of place except in the one bedroom. He insisted the house couldbe entered only by someone with keys.Police are working on the theory Domogauer came to his death in thehouse and was then carted out on a small doily found in the wateroff the Wilson dock.just CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book Ah, life has its embarrassing mo­ ments. Generally <when the powerfails in this community, the only office with lights still burning is theP.U.C. But last week the bulb was in the other socket, so to speak.While everyone else had juice to spare, the hydro office was dark.And what is worse—they couldn't find out how come! Fix Holes First Mayor Murray said the holes in thestreets would be fixed first. Mr. Smith said he asked two works departmentmen to fix the holes at the CJ4.R. crossing, and they refused, suggestingtwo others do it. They weren’t filledyet. he said. Councillman Pembleton said, in con­ nection with town planning, it lookednow as though it would be possibleto have zoning without a full town planning board and program. TownSolicitor Warwick Marshall said it looked as though building or restrictiveby-laws could be passed. Mr. Smith said there must be townplanning if industry was to be attracted. Councillor Fick said efforts werebeing made to incorporate the town­ships “so we can control the develop­ ment at the entrances to the town.You'll find that before very long the okay will come through for the plan­ning area we are proposing,” he pre­ dicted. “We don’t want any halfmeasures. Townships at the moment don't see the benefits that will cometheir way.”The question of raising hogs withinthe town came up, and Mr. Marshallsaid there was a by-law. "What, with the price of pork today.”said Mr. Smith, “we should keep 'cmIn our front room." Public Is Invited To Visit Hospital On Friday of this week, from 3 to 6 p.m., the Women’s Auxiliary to theHospital Trust, with co-operation of the hospital superintendent an(] nurs­ing staff are combining their annual “Hospital Day Tea” with “open houseday” at Alexandra Hospital, to com­memorate the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, known inhistory as “the lady with the lamp”. There will be door prizes — candyand home baking sale.The public is cordially invited tovisit the hospital and observe the na­ture of the services and the skill of the members of the hospital family. WED.-THURS., MAY 9-10—Home and School Marionnette Show,4.15 and 8 p.m. FRL, MAY 11—Florence Nightin.gale Tea, Alexandra Hospital. FRL, MAY 11—Collegiate CadetInspection, 7 p.m., Prine ta Eliz­ abeth School grounds. WED., MAY 16—Spring Trinity United Church I THURS., MAY 17—Kiwa cultural Night, St. Jarflcan Parish Hall, 6.15FRL. MAY 18—Guides’jS nies’ Parents' Night.,.?Parish Hall, 7.30 o’cjfe FRL, MAY 18—‘.(Calm Mt Elgin W. L, dGroup 3, Banger V/, ner Hall.FRL MAY 18—Bak J China Book; sm isf ship Club, Church. SAT., MAY 19—Norsworthy ChapterMilk Fund Tag Day. TUES., MAY 22—Ingersoll PublicSchools Concert. THURS., MAY 24—Y’s Men’s Jun-ior baseball game, Victoria Park. FRL, MAY 25 — Empire Day Tea,sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap-ter,I-O.D.E., at St. James’ Parish HaltTUES., MAY 29—10th Anniversary Tea, Dr, iMargaret McKellar Mis­ sionary Auxiliary at the home ofMrs. H. C. Lindsey. TUES. - WED., JUNE 5 and 6, 2.30 p.m. — Monarch CookingSchool at St James* Parish Hall. THURS. - FRI. - SAT., JUNE 7, 8, 9__Lions Carnival at Arena. Expected Firing Gets A Watch iFred Houlton, driver for AlbertQuait. thought he was .wanted on thephone when he was signalled to theoffice. But when he entered, foundno phone call, and yet a few peoplestanding about, he figured he was infor itWhen Mr. Quait started off to theeffect, “Fred, you’ve been here fiveyears . . .” Fred thought he was aboutto be fired. But, instead Mr. Quait handed hima package—a beautiful gold watch,for careful, faithful service. Mrs. | Quait and Mrs. Houlton were therefor the presentation. i Ten Teams Seen For Ball League Ten teams will play in the Ingersolland district softball league this year. They are: New Idea, Centreville,Dickson’s, Clarkes, Cheese Co., Mor­row’s, C.I.O., Sacred Heart, Thames­ ford and Garage Operators. Stoneswill not be playing. Permission has been received fromthe public school board to erect more bleachers at the Princess Elizabethgrounds, and set rates will be chargedfor seating. Tuesday night leaguegames will be played at Thamesford,though under the jurisdiction of the softball league.It was decided that first games will start at 7:15 p.m., with the deadline7:30. Second games will start at 8 ;45 or 20 minutes after conclusion of thefirst game, with a deadline of 9 p.m.Teams failing to meet these conditions will forfeit the game. Games will beseven innings. The dealine for players’ names tobe listed will be June 15, not July 1, as previously decided.It looks like plenty of ball this year,B t h i s league, the junior team, a h league, fastball and the girls’ e.• following committees were ap-sd: property and grounds, Clark Pellow, (chairman), K. ftDaniel; purchasing, Lloyd Brown,(chairman), Frank Witty and J. J.Clark; advertising, W. K. Davies,(chairman), T. R. Lee and K. A. Stone; in charge of umpires, Gordon Mc­Ewan, (chairman), Larry Harris, F. i E. Littcll. A scorekeeper has not yetbeen appointed, but the fee allowance'■will be 50 cents per game. Schedule committee: Jack Clark andFrank Littell; umpires suggested — Gump Thornton, Jack Smith, RoyBrookfield and Red McMillan. The practice of taking a collectionfrom spectators in cars and those who occupy places surrounding the playingfield will be continued. A collection committee consisting of the followingwas named: W. K. Davies (chairman),Glen Bradfield, Max Franklin Gordon McEwan. Betty Lou Harrison, daughter of Mr. andMrs. T. W. Harrison, will reign as Queen of the May at the Ingersoll Public Schools Em­pire Day Concert May 22. She was chosenon a vote of the pupils of Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Pictured here are the Queen and herattendants, reading left to right: Peggy Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hopkins, attendant; Elnora Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunt, Lord of the May; Betty Lou, Queen of the May, and Margery Sherlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Sherlock, the other attendant. Red Cross Gets $2,149 From Area and Boat Means Goat And Norm Got It Norm Pembleton was hard at work when one of the boys in the officeasked him if he’d like to buy a couple of tickets on a boat.Sure, he said, promptly forgetting about itThe draw was made, and he won,and Bob Greenaway delivered it to himat home that night. Councillor Pem-Ibleton nearly fainted dead away.The "boat” was a goat.So now these days Norm is busyi i raising a five-weeks-old kid on a iI bottle. I The generosity of Ingersoll, Thames- ford and Beachville folk was lauded today by Mr. William Dawson, chair­ man of the Red Cross Campaign inOxford County. A total of $2,149 was contributed bythe people of the communities and surrounding area, and this is morethan last year, when the people were so enthusiastic about this worthy cause.“We are very proud of all youpeople for your remarkable record,” said Mr. Dawson as the campaign waswound up in Woodstock, some $3,000 over the county’s quota.Thamesford was the first to complete its campaign, contributing $24125.Ingersoll (merchants, industries, fac­ tory workers and some private citizenswho brought or send in contributions), gave $1,675.65, and Beachville, $232.10.Morrow Company donors included: Miss Marjorie Dunn, Miss MargaretGould, Mrs. Joan LounsBury, Geore<- Teller, Miss Marian Jackson, MissAgnes Smith, Mrs. Grace Hall, Mrs.Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Pearl Hipper­ son, Miss Josephine Pyatt, Miss MonaV. Shoults, Miss Patricia Miller, Miss Marie Manzer, Mrs. Doris-Bower, MissAudrey Clark, W. L. McLellan, Mrs. Nora Tye, D. J. Dryden, M. F. Roberts,Donald L. Carter, Miss Georgina Morel­ lo, Norman Cooper, Roy Mead, KeithGeddie, Edward Graham, Charles Hol­ land, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss RubyKeough, Mrs. Lorna Mallory, Miss Al­ den Ford, Miss Kay Butijn, Miss Shir­ley Mitchell.Miss Doria Freeborn. Howard Gray,Miss Sheila O’Reillv, Miss Cecilia Gaz-zola, Miss Gladys Pickard. Miss GloriaBigham. Harold Gray, Miss GraceGroom. Gordon Tingle, John B. Mit­ chell,, James B. Tennant. Jack Hager,S. Butler. W. Moffatt, H. Whiteford, R. McRoberts.C. Foote, A. Thornton. G. B. John­ stone, James McDonald. Bruce Jones.J. Cray, Neil McGinnis, M. Steinoff, M. Walpcr, Olive Kimberley, R. Spring-all. J. Joyce. C. Andrews. G. Wright, E. Mathews, C. Belore. Fred Weston,J. Gibbs, L. Dolan, B. Harper, Mrs. R.Cussons. W. Hills. J. Rito. Ed Pounds. F. Noe. W. LaFlamme, Harry Smith.R. Payne, C. Lamp, J. A. Parker, G. Hammond, Norm Smith, John Holmes,C. Smith, C. Chambers, H. Dales. G. Ackert. H. Moulton, C. Piper, S. Bax­ter, H. Smith, I. Burge, Roy Dales, Bob Windram. G. Anderson, J. Edwards,I G Robinson, Harry Cornell, Ada Smith, i Mrs. Agnes Kerr and John Cook.■ G. Perry. Mrs. Morris, C. Butcher, A. Awrrault, B. Davis, H. Longfield,T. Hamill, J. Keenan, B. Plewes, E. Ponting, E. Kish, M. Landon. C. Irwin,Mrs. McEwen, Rose Hutson, Earl Scott, Ed. Froud, T. Daniels, Mary Moon, R.Greenaway, G. Wisson, Holly Wilson, E. Goddy, E. Kam, N. Moulton, G.Lefaive, W. Abbott, J. Laymen, H.Pembleton, C. Mahoney, W. Langs- troph, Harry Keyes, F. Drake, W.Snyder, A. Presswell, G. Fuller, W. Parrow, W. Luno, J. Pilling, W. Garrett,W. Kobris, D. Longfield, A. LeFaive, A. Wilson. T. Wade. C. Beynon, P.Groom, P. James, D. Johnson, W. Andrews. T. Harvey, R. Crown, W.Hopes, G. Harris, W. G. Price, R. Tye, Ken Staples, 6. Johnstone, A. Wind­rum, J. Williams, B. Cussons, E. Ander­ son.Ernie Symonds, E. Preston, H. Un­ derwood, A. Hodges, C. Oliver. G. Butt,C. Smith, G. Landon; D. Collins, J. McLaughlin, R. Milne, S. Hawkins, D.Parker, D. Manzer, R. Hoover, IINapthcn. J. Asselin, G. Savage, D. McKay. B. Smith, E. Butt. A. Atkinson,J. Davis, L. Wickware, G. Connor, L. (Continued on Page 12) Tritium Win Coveted Signalling Cup for First Time .festival, Boirs. Is Agri. )' Angli- id Brown- Lt. James* ourself”, byInsured by Bale, at TheId by Friend­ ly United Ingersoll Collegiate’s signalling team haswon the Moyer Cup for the first time, an­nounces Capt. D. C. Irwin, cadet training officer for Western Ontario, and jthe cup :will be presented at the annua] inspection tomorrow. The team is shown here with theinspecting officers as they competed for the ;cup, under the leadership of Lieut. Ed Pal- anik. Assisting in the instruction were J.E. Clement, Charlep Harris and J. C. Her­ bert. Pictured here are:Front Row, kneeling, left to right:— Ken McCorquodale, John Herbert, BobSimpson, Rae Waring, Bob Fisher, BarryRutledge, G. McMurray, Ralph White. Back Row, left to right:—-Capt. W. .Styles, Inspecting Officer, Cdt. Lt. E. Pfl-anik, Glenn Baxter, Tom McKee, Keith Roberts, Roger Shelton, Bob Smith, RonaldBillings, Sgt. M. Miens. Thames St. passers-by were treat­ed to a bit of a strip-tease act the other day, but there wasn’t muchuse in calling the police—she was a policeman's daughter! The weegaffer was obviously in between clothing shifts when she decided tofind out what was going on on themain street. She did. Everyone was stopped, gazing up at this bare young person peering out of the windowquite the most unconcerned. N. Oxford Agrees To 43 Per Cent As County Share North Oxford township has agreed to pay its share for a new collegiateon the basis of the town bearing 57per cent of the total ccst and the fourtownships, 43 per cent.Recently the reeves of the fourtownships — Grant Sutherland, ofEast Missouri; Thomas Fellow, West Oxford; Gordon Marshall, West Zorra,and Herb Dunn, North Oxford, con­ ferred on the question of a percentageof total cost to which the four town­ ships would agree, the four splittingthat on the basis of equalized assess­ ment. But the reeves could not agree,and the matter has gone back to the councils.North Oxford council agreed to 43per cent for the townships. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy, visiting in St. Petersburg, a couple of weeks ago, decided to look upE. A. Wilson’s cottage. They walked aroupd the building, looked at thewater and talked to a neighbour who asked them to tell iMr. Wilson that"everything is fine.” Before the Kennedy’s had left the city, theydecided the message was a bit late. The morning after their visit, thefinding of the body of Paul DohU- gauer on the sea wall back of theWilson home, had set'off an inves­tigation into the mysterious circum­ stances of his death. Instead of their"message", the Kennedys brought back newspaper reports of the in­vestigation. CHURCH LEAGUE TO OPERATE AGAIN Play inj the church minor softballleague is expected to begin May IS,and added zest has been added to the league with donation of a trophy byB. A. MacMillan. It is expected four cr five teams will play, and youngstersup to 16 are eligible. 38-lnch Hog-Nosed Snake Trapped Out Near Folden’s While Miss Grace Fairbanks was( ____________________ enjoying a walk through the woodsat their farm near Folden’s Comers I last week, she came upon one bit ofnature she did not appreciate—a very large snake.Her brother, who killed the reptile,could not identify it, nor could neigh­ bors. Then Mrs. Fairbanks recalledseing a picture of snakes in a Camera Club exhibit in The Tribune window.“Anyone who would get a picture likethat must study snakes,” she saidwhen she called to ask the photogra­pher’s name.She was right, Harry Sivyer, whois probably called on to identify more birds, animals, bugs, and snakes, thanany other 10 men in Ingersoll, was able to tell the Fairbanks that thesnake was a hog-nosed snake or puffadder. Although it is harmless it is so extremely ugly that it wouldfrighten anyone, according to Mr. Sivyer. It gets its name from itslarge nose which is pointed and turned up at the end like a pig’s. The var­iety is not common in this locality but they are often found farther south,near the lake."This was the largest 1 have ever seen,” said Mr. Sivyer. “A three-foothog-nose is considered very large and this one measured a good 38 inches.” Cliff Beynon on Wellington Ave. has a small-sized bundle of dyna­mite called “Ginger”, that the To­ ronto Maple Leaf ball club shouldlook over as a prospect. Ginger is the ball-playingest dog we haveever seen. He’ll play ball until he’s so poohed he’ll just drop. He’ll bringit right back to lay at your feet and if you do not pick it up immediatelyand throw it again he will jab your leg with his paw. A little girl “new­comer” to the block got quite a shock from Ginger. She came outto bounce her new ball. Ginger took one look and in dog talk said “That'sfor me.” While the girl was watch­ ing some of the other children ona suing Ginger jumped up and took the ball right out of her hand. Thegirl screamed. Ginger ran, and to this day he still doesn’t know whatall the fuss was about. He wanted to play ball. Following the Friday night per­formance of "Meet the Wife", the Ingersoll Little Theatre membersheld a reception for the cast and production personnel of the playand guests. A lovely compact, en­ graved “from the cast”, was pre­sented to the directress, Vivienne Seath. With the trees getting green,blossoms blossoming, and baseball in full swing, that big pile of ice andsnow on Oxford street Monday even­ing caused a lot of eye-rubbing. Itwas there all right—in front ofGeorge’s cold storage. Doreen Uren Wins Music Scholarship Doreen Uren has won one of thefour scholarships given by the depart­ment of education in music, announces Principal J. C. Herbert, who presentedMiss Uren with the cheque for $11)0. It is the first year the scholarshipshave been awarded. LC.L News The following is the list of officers and NCO’s for “B” Coy (girls).The company commander is Dorene Simpson. Platoon Commanders—No.1 Cdt. Lt Norah Clark; No. 2 Cdt. Lt Sheila Morrison; No. 3 Cdt LtDonna Simpson; No. 4 Cdt Lt Betty Jones; No. 5 Cdt Lt Charlotte Garr.Platoon Sergeants are: Cdt Sgt Joyce Muterer, Cdt Sgt. Arlene Har­vey, Cdt Sgt Joyce Turner, Cdt SgtJerry Borthwick, Cdt Sgt Edith Daniel. Platoon Marres are: No. 1Cdt Cpl. Evelyn Parsons; No. 2 Cdt Cpl. Edith Long; Cdt Gpl. ShirleyMonroe; No. 4 Cdt. Cpl. Jacqueline Sinclair; No. 5 Cdt. Cpl. JeanneJohnston; P.T. Leaders arc Dorene Simpson and Norah Clark. 16 Have Jobs Already - Herbert Sixteen commercial students at _I. C.I. scheduled to graduate this sum­ mer have already been placed in jobs,J. C. Herbert, principal, informed the school board Tuesday. Fifteen ofthese will be working in Ingersoll. After cadet inspection, students willbe touring local industries and insti­tutions as part of their vocational guidance program, he said. He re­vealed that classes will be continued until June 8 this year.George F. Janes was appointed truant officer. the Whether you go to be educated ormerely to sight-see, a trip to theForestry Farm at St. Williams is well worth the trip. The beauty ofthe woods—either the natural or theacres of reforestation—is unbeliev­able. You can drive for miles through the woods and see morevarieties of trees than you knew existed in our part of the country.And there are wild flowers—and birds—and chipmunks. Perhaps the most interesting of all are the“beds” of trees . . . row after row of soft, solid green, that on closerlook, turn out to be thousands and thousands of tiny seedlings. Thejob of planting and transplanting must be a mammoth one. but to seethe big trees and to realize, even a little, what reforestation and con­servation may mean, must make it a fascinating business. And speakingof trees, it probably is necessary, but isn’t it a shame to see all thosebig ones'being cut down out on the North Town Line! REVIEW BOOK ON LIFE OF McGEE Best wishes go to both the mixedglee club and the girls' glee club whotravel to Woodstock today to compete in the Oxford County Kiwanis MusicalFestival. Approximately 65 studentsare members of the mixed glee club and about 50 are tn the girls’ glee club. John McNeil, of the department ofeducation, presented "graduation” cer­tificates to New Canadians at the an­ nual party sponsored by the KiwanisClub and school board upon comple­ tion of their night classes here. Theteachers, J. C. Herbert and A. G, Murray, and their wives, received Mrs. J. J. Lynch, speaker at theannual meeting of the Recreation Commission last evening, is well known here. Both she (the formerFlorence Patterson), and her hus­band, who now live in Weston, were originally from Ingersoll. Mrs. Lynch is president of the Ontario Recrea­tion Association and for a woman to be elected to this office speakshighly o f her ability. The Book Club met in the publiclibrary, Mrs. James Revell presiding.Miss Betty Crawford gave a most in­teresting review of “The ArdentExile”, by Josephine Phelan, a bio­graphy of D’Arcy McGee, one of theFathers of Confederation. iMrs. W. J, Tune spoke on current events andMrs. R. C. Brogden extended thanks. A letter written five days before he was killed reached Private RobertWalker's parents, Mr. and Mr. Albert Walker, here Thursday. It containedsome Korean and Japanese money, -Um and a request for some books. whichgifts from the New Canadians, who Bob said were worth more than theirnceivecLbooks. i weight in gold. Bill Moggach of Beachville, hasrecently returned from South Mil­ waukee Wise., where he went tolook over the new 3’4 yard electric shove] for Chemical Lime Limited ofBeachville. During the short time he was there he found out that cars,gasoline, tobacco and milk were lower in price, but clothing, shoes,food, cost of houses nnd rent were way above the average in Canada.Admission to a decent show starts at 95c. He concluded that we are. for­tunate and live in a nice part of thecountry. Another Ingersoll man in Korea, is reported to be C. J. Scott BACK THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE FOR FUNDS Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951Ebr JngerBoll tribuneFaaadod l in (■•corparatiag The TteoMaford Tribvaa— Mr*. CkarUtta Beyd . Carr**p**daat) Tka oaly .awiyapar own.d, dir*«ta<| a ad pakliabad U tka iateraat. «f la(araall, Tk. THkaa* ia Uaaad •vary Tkaraday aiaraiag from 11* Tkaaiaa St. Telephono IX THOMAS R. LEE ■ Editor and P.klhkar JOSEPH E. HUNT . PUat Sapanataadral Tka THkana, aa iadapaadaat aawapapar, ia davatad ta tka iataraata and cover* tka trading area af tka Taw* of lafaraall and ite adjaaaat praaparana, friendly camwnaitlaa. With • population af 6.431, inaaraall ia aitaatad ia •*• af tka fiaaat dairy caantiaa ia Canada, aad ia tka hear a af many iadaatriaa. It aBara every facility far farther agricultural aad iiJu .iriJ davol-p—i- — Mawbar — Canadian Weakly New.paper.' Aaaaciatioa la Canada - *2.50 per yaar ia advance la tka U. S. - *3.00 Aatkarixad a. second data mail. Pact Offic* Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1951 Farm Product* Marketing ActBetween 1041 and 1951, acreage under cul­tivation has increased from 48,932 to 87,830;total production has risen from 55,600,000 pounds to 105.000,000 in 1950; minimum average price has risen from 22.75 cents to 44 cents per pound, and total value of the crop has soared from *15,580,000 to *46,5*2,900. The thoughtful, sound grower-manufacturer relationship under the Association has brought about this remarkable progress in a comparatively new industry, which in turn has brought great development and prosperity in tobacco-growing and adjacent areas. If the tobacco situation were in a hopeless tangle with farm* failing and people starving, and the countryside going to wrack and ruin, then we could understahiTa suggestion for a change. But it seems utterly stupid to want to leave a winning horse. It seems strange indeed, too, that in a day when free enterprise is being forcibly stamped out in so many parts of the world, to be replaced by gov­ ernment control, we should find a few people wanting to change from a successful free-enter­ prise system to one of government control—one which can't help but become cluttered up with pol­ itical entanglements, bureaucratic control and government red tape. The tobacco growers would be wise to stick to the sei-up that has made their industry one of the most prosperous, and vote NO to the suggestedchange. Dorchester FamilyAwarded $17,500 'Thre* Dorchester residents are to receive *17,500 and costs in a su­preme Court law suit settled at the spring assises at London. They are Orland H. Moxley, re­tired Dorchester lumber merchant,his wife, Annie and their daughter,Evelyn Moxley, Dorchester schoolteacher. Watson and Margaret Beynon,Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke briefly tothe gathering. They were successful in an actionagainst Arpad Daroci, North Dor­chester Township tobacoo farmer,said to have been the driver of a carwhich collided with the Moxley ve­ hicle on White's bridge, Hamiltonroad, December 6, 1949.The Moxley’s original claim wasfor *60.9*7.64.An action by Mr. and Mrs. Do­nor i against Miss Moxley for *32,-078.71, was dismissed. They sued on behalf of themsel­ves and their two daughters. MissMoxley was said to have been driv­ing her car with her parents aspassengers. Names Directors Obituary WILLIAM NEEDHAM Mr* Florence Bucknell, WonhamSt., received word Sunday night ofthe passing of her father, WilliamNeedham, in East General Hospital, Toronto. He was in hi* 75th yearand was well known in Ingersoll, Brown, Thames St South, Ingersoll,passed away suddenly on Friday,April 27, at his home in Toronto,Mr. Ludlam who was in his 81styear, was bom in England, comingto Canada aa a young man, and hadresided in Toronto continuously.For many years he was a valuedemployee of the firm of Pattersonand Heward, until his retirement.Left to mourn his passing are one daughter, Mrs W. Kalman; one son,Wilfred Ludlam. Toronto; alsofour sisters, Mrs. A W. Fox, Mrs.George Baker and Mrs. Jack Robin­son, all in England, and Mrs^ C. H.Brown of Ingersoll.The funeral was held on Monday, April 30th. from the McDougall & Brown Funeral Home, with inter­ ment in Prospect Cemetery. Take Care On Monday the Junior Chamber of Commerce begin their annual five-day “eafety” campaign. A "safety lane" .will be marked out on Oxford Street, near the town hall and all motorists will be invited to pass through it, and have their cars checked for defects that remedied might provide more comfortable and safer driving. Their cam­ paign is being carried out in full co-operation with police and town fathers. Their campaign was officially launched Tuesday night when Inspector Albert Witts, of the provin­ cial police, Toronto, addressed the Jaycees’ regular meeting. It was one of the finest addresses the editor has been privileged to hear. Inspector Witts, an instructor in the police school deplored the “awful waste’’ in death and destruction on our highways today, but said there was only one to blame—we, the drivers. The roads can be widened and smoothed, and straightened; signs can be put up here, there, and everywhere and cars can be made perfect but so- called alert,, intelligent, nice people will continue to kill themselves and others, because they just ■won’t take care. The answer to the highway acci­ dent problem is with the driver himself—you and I. Think of the other fellow, and take care. Next week is specifically “safety week" but we should think safety all the time. Be smart; have your car checked and fixed, if necessary. But even then, when on the road, keep your brains and wits and thought for others with you, and you and possibly someone else will live much longer. Inspector Witts pointed out that it-is murder if a hold-up man, in the course of a hold-up, fires his gun and kills someone. He could see little difference in the case of a driver in a bit of reck­ less driving forcing some innocent motorist into the path of a transport, to be smashed to death. To him, the guilt seemed just as’great And it is. So, this week, next week, and always—take care. Toot Our Horn Three Canadian diplomatic officials recently have warned the United States not to regard Can­ ada simply as a satellite. While we do not know what brought on these sudden warnings we hope the U.S. does not and will not regard us as such. Americans are possibly the ‘best friends Can­ adians have, and so too Canadians are undoubted­ ly the closest friends the Americans have. But that is no reason why each should take the otherfor granted. Many a happy friendship has been broken by that failing. We do not expect the Americans to fall in line with our thoughts and wishes and no more should Americans expect us to be mertl y copies of themselves in thought and deed. The big problem is the fact that so few Americans realize that we too are a comparatively large important, powerful country with our own stake in the world, and our own views on the problems of the day, views that do not necessarily coincide with those of U.S. The answer is to toot our own horn more loudly in the right places. After all.j it is only the best of friends who can tell frankly what they think of the other, be appre­ ciated and get away with it. The following were elected direct­ors of the Ingersoll Community Rec-creational Centre at the annunl meet­ing: J. C. Bailey, L. B. Brown, J. R.Cryderman, Rev. C. D. Daniel, J. W.Douglas, J. S. Elliott, W. K. Ford,Frank Fulton, Ross Fewster, H. W.Fick, Carl Heeney, J. R. Henley, J.C. Herbert, Howard Horton, A. E.Izzard, R. A. Jewett, Dr. M. E. Jar­rett, E. J. ‘Laarz, T. R. Lee, JackLove, W. R. Marshal], L. B. Martin,G. W. Pittock, Albert Quait, JamesRobins, James Ruddick, R. A. Stone,P. T. Walker, Sam Wadsworth, Frank Witty.Dr. M. E. Jarrett, president, statesthat an organizational meeting of thenew directors will take place at theY.M.C.A. iMay 16. This meeting wasdeferred one week because of the annual meeting of the RecreationalCommission this week. having been a member of the Mas­ onic Lodge and Trinity UnitedChurch. A private funeral was held in Tor«nto. Mr. Needham was a native ofEngland was came to this countryabout 30 years ago. He resided for many yean in Ingersoll, later mov­ing to Brantford, then to Windsor,and latterly to Toronto, where hehad lived retired for about a year.While in Ingersoll, Mr Needham wasan active member of the UnitedChurch and was prominent in thechurch choir.Mr. Needham was twice married.Surviving him are his widow, oneson, Robert, of Ottawa, parliamen­tary writer for The London Free IPress; three daughters, Mn. Buck­nell; Mrs. A. E- Richard of Ottawa,and Mrs. R. D. Paul of Brantford. Don’t Quit Winning Horse Tobacco growers in all Ontario counties (in­ cluding Oxford), vote next week to decide whether Ontario’s chief cash crop is to continue under self-management of growers and buyers in their 17-year-old association, or come under government control. The people of Ingersoll and district wiri be interested in this vote for gradually the tobacco area is including us in. When one regards the progress of Ontario’s tobacco industry during the past 10 years under the Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Canada it is difficult to see a sound-thinking to­ bacco man voting a change to come under the Notes On The Editor's Pad We don’t like to brag, BUT—we scooped EVERYBODY on that mystery death on E. A.Wilson’s seawall in Florida. And that everybody includes the St. Petersburg papers, in whose backyard tfie death occurred. This is how it hap­ pened: When the body was discovered, and the cottage w*s found open, -with bloodstains at the door, a neighbor immediately telephoned to Ing­ ersoll some 1500 miles away. We immediately telegraphed Mayor Stanley C. iMinshall, of St. Petersburg, an old Ingersoll boy, if he would have one of his reporter friends find out all he be could about it, and send the story, which the reporter did. But Mayor iMinshall wrote us this week, that "I contacted the newspaper, and they had no information as to what had happened or that anything had happened at Mr. Wilson’s cot­ tage.’’ On our tip, they checked, and they found out.• • • • A friend of ours was busy showing some other friends over a grown-over farm he was contem- plating buying as a summer retreat He was busy exclaiming over the beauties of nature, the vast­ ness of all, and what a marvellous place it would be as a game sanctuary, when he spotted a deer. This exciting sight really impressed the visitors, but they just couldn’t believe what came next— the one deer bounded away, AND FIVE MORE BOUNDED RIGHT AFTER IT. And this not fivemiles from a fair-sized town! Women of Trinity Plan Fall Bazaar The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church met in the churchparlors for a social gathering, with an attendacne of 118. The roomswere decorated with spring flowers.Mrs. B. Pettit conducted the devo­tional period. Miss G. Edwards led in prayer and Mrs. E. Wessenger gavethe Scripture reading. Mrs. A. W. Waring president, pre-jsided for a brief business session. It was announced the fall bazaar would'be held the first tweek in November.A very interesting program con­sisted of: Readings by Mrs. C. Meath-erall; vocal solos by Mrs, R. Brad­field, accompanied by Mrs. C. Beyn­on; humorous reading, by Mrs. M.Huntley and another by Mrs. N.Barnes and a piano duet by Jane WALTER C. LUDLAM PASSES IN TORONTO An esteemed Toronto resident, Inthe person of Walter C. Ludlam,beloved brother of (Mrs. C. H. Gayfer's Dru g Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 How About Your Ro Women’s Auxiliary To Alexandra H FLORENCE NIGHTIN NURSES’ LOU NG Friday, M Door Priz Electric T Tickets, E 3 for $1.00 1 Trust EDAY DRA HOSPITAL 3-6 p.m. able and Chair Set, Pair of Sheet* HOME BAKING - CANDY We are well stocked to enable y< 3-in-l ASPHALT SHING1ROCK SURFACE and PL B.C. CEDAR SHlNGLfid FULL LINE OF Syi repair or re-roof: ROLL ROOFING and DIMENSION If you are co: our full li ING 1ER ! building, consult u* about ling Materials, including ’bite Pine. Mill, 666 Phone* Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage In The Garden By A. P. Barker If you want bloom in your gar­den from June till frost,, and if youlike plenty of flowers for indoorbouquet, then you shouldn’t over­look the annuals, Penennial borders and shrubber­ies are very fine, but even they canbe made more lovely with a borderof alyssium. Most annuals growbest in rich loamy soil, they requireplenty of moisture and will givewonderful results when fed plantfood during the season. There arca few annuals, marigolds, nastur­tiums, cornflowers, portulaca, thatdo very well in poor soil. (Make surewhen you buy potted plants theyhave dark green foliage. Alyssium,agergatum, and dwarf marigolds areused a lot for borders, they make athick mass of low bloom. Petuniasare the most popular annual flowers,there are types for every occasion.At the top of the list comes theasters for cutting. Grego asters forAugust are very fine. Asters want a sunny location and quite a lot ofwater. Zinnias have a lot to offer. Massed in beds they give a goodeffect. Zinnias range from small tovery large in size.Climbing annuals such as morningglories are popular. Heavenly Blue,Scarlet O’Hara, are both good.Don’t plant the seed too deep. Tryornamental Gourds for a change,They come in different shapes andcan be taken in for winter decor­ations. For autumn color don’t for­get the salvia. The grass has beencut and now take time to visit somedisplay of spring bloom, and don’tforget to Plant a tree today! Trips to fit your plans, your purse, your pleasure I In Greyhounds ® SPRING i g TRAVEL BE PARADE SUNDAY, MAY 13th REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A G1F1 English Bone China CUPS AND SAUCERS 79c to $1.29 GIFT BOX FREE Hand fcut Glassware Fruit Bowl Cake Plate 1 QO _Footed Bowl ft Plastic and Bengaline Hand Bags 1.98 and 319 Boxed Log CHOCOl i kerchiefs 49c - 69c Ca nar ies _ __ BUaDnGdI ES 8U s9*5* MetL GOLDFISH with BOWL Complete with 42 GAUGE NYLON HOSE Size* 9-1 oy2 $1.29 Suntan « Tangola N o w is the Tim e to safeguard your woollens and other items against Moths. In addition to Boshart, we have other chests,all sizes, waterfall or plank top, in new modern gray,limed oak, walnut and toasted mahogany. See these today at Preston T. Walker FURNITUHE WOULD ENCOURAGE MORE TENNIS HEREAn effort to encourage more tennisin the community is being sponsoredby the Sacred Heart Tennis Club.The club is inviting all players, and those who would like to learn to play,to join the Sacred Heart Club anduse the club’s facilities. Club mem­bership cards are being sold. INGERSOLL to: DETROIT ......... BUFFALO .......HAMILTON ....TORONTO ...... MONTREAL .... *2.65 The Variety Store PHONE - 368 STRAIGHT CUT CREPE SLIPS 34 to 46 LARGE CHECK TEA TOWELS 45c PLASTIC APRONS Assorted r tfDesign* A petit-point portrait of a colon­ial lady, done by Mary Magee ofBeck Memorial Sanitorium, waswon last week by Dr. H. G. Fur­long, on ticket No. 1, drawn by T.R. Lee. Boxed 4 PEARLS White - Blue ■Pink - Green " fi ELECTRIC IRONS 4.49 TOASTERS 3.69 PETAL CREPE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 44 METROPOLITAN STORES 135 THAMES ST. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10.00 P.M. INGERSOLL Page 1For A Lovely Gift For M V. D. CRICHTON 227 BEVERLY A. SMITH Ox Office:—Imperial BaPhone SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND WITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE 1950 Bugler Shows Abili And Enthusiasm Of Pupils The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday It's—Coyle and Greer t St., Ingersoll, Ontario 89WLane, Ingersoll, Ontario 681Jding, Woodstock, Ontario - 387 Victory-Memorial School’s eighthannual Bugler, featured with acover by Marie Watmough, of room 5A, is once again an indication ofthe talent, energy and enthusiasm of which the pupils are capable. Car­toons, editorials, poetry, reports,drawings, plays and jokes—all doneby pupils ranging from the teeniest, up, and all good. Muir Sumner, the editor, thanks Mi*. Shier for typing the magazine,and principal and staff for theirguidance, and adds: I have hopesthat in the near future understand­ing among ratepayers, board of edu­cation, teachers and home andschool association will result in ourbeing able to sell these copies in aspacious school auditorium beneficialfor all.” Following is the staff of tha, Bug­ler: Editor, Muir Sumner; assistanteditor, Elnora Hunt; circulationmanager, Martin Herbert; assistantcirculation manager, Ronald Hewer.Room reporters— 7A, ElizabethDay; 7B, Harqjd Smith; GB, PeggyHopkins; 6A, Rita Brady; 5A, FloydClark; 5B, Leroy Logan; 6C, John Huggins; 5E, Joanne (Morgan; 4A,Jeannette Beavis.Department editors—School newsand music, Marie Watmough; guid­ ance, Helen Douglas; Social Stud­ies, Jackie Douglas; girls’ sports, Patricia Ann Case; boys’ sports,Bobby Coles; health and safety,Gerry Merrill; literary, Mary Long-field; poetry, David Uren; juniors,Lynda Lockhart; humour, AnnKnott.In his message, T. J. Thompson, in­spector of public schools, notes:One of the most disastrous thingsthat can happen to anyone is tohave no friends. The skill of being able to make friends is coveted byall parents for their children, and certainly is one of th most importantaspects of the child’s development.There probably are three skills thatwe should learn so we can get alongwell w'ith others.“First of all, there are the socialtechniques of what to do and sayat meetings, receptions, teas orother public functions, and how to“sell” in the business world. Thesematters of etiquette and the socialgraces will smooth the pathway tohappy living for all of us, includingboys and girls. One of the skillsyou should try to acquire then is tohave "your company manners withyou at all times.""Secondly, boys and girls shouldtry to develop the skill of getting along with the other people withwhom they have to associate from day to day. These may be in thesame class at school, or on the sameteam, or later in the same office oron the same job. All your lives youwill have to live and work ■withother people, and will have to learnto get along with these other folkwhether you like them particularlyor notThirdly, everyone should enterinto deep friendships with a few kindred souls. No other factor ha*1 a stronger tendency to make you, healthy physically and mentally than to have a few close friend, onwhom you can rely at all time*. Anyone who ha* learned the art ofmaking friend* is well started on the road to happy living.”In her message, Mrs. R. S. Foster,president of the Home and SchoolAssociation, said the association was proud of the school - and of thepupils. She mentioned the forthcom­ing marionette show and said if itwere successful, and the studentswanted it, “we shall conduct acourse so you young people canhave a part in this fascinatinghobby.”The magazine contains stories bythe youngsters of trips here andthere, their impressions of music,the way they would like to earn aliving, the things they would like todo. The youngsters have reported onthe various important events in thelife of the school and the pupils.There is a message from themayor, Dr. J. G. Murray, and thechairman of the school board Gor­don B. Henry, and Miss BettyCrawford, librarian, reports thatboys and girls of the Ingersoll dis­trict borrowed books over 19,000times from the library in 1950.“That is the most ever circulated in Ingersoll and it must be a recordfor any town of this size,” she said. AVON Mrs. Jack Goble spent Thursday with Mr, and iMr*. Morley Cornishand family, Salford.Mrs. I^eslie Eastbury and Mr*.William Kilgour, Aylmer, were Mon­day visitors of Mr. and (Mrs. WilliamI Kilgour.Mr. Thomas Christie, Simcoe,spent * few days with his brother,Mr. John Christie.Mr. snd Mrs. Wilfred Pigram andfamily, were J------Mr. and Mrs. MMiss Lilliantraining at Saspent ThurMr. and Mrs.Mr. andand Barbaravisitors ofDavis, FingaDr. andAylmer,Mr. and M•Mr. andfamily, Saor* ofand Bob.Mr. andRl were FiMrs. Gor ________, ________ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andDonna, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Will Smith, Delmer.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mabee, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday evening visitorsof Mr. John Christie.Miss Mary’ Smith, Delmer, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Port Stanley, were Saturday visitors ofMrs, Valera Clement and Mrs. rday visitors ofKerr BrownsvilleHowe, nurse-Rl-General Hospital,with her flints. urie Howe^j.'rs. Murray?-Christienn, wens Sundayr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Jack Goble Robbie ofy visitors ofGodby. ey Cornish andre Sunday visit- . Alfred Pilkington,visitors of Mr. andStevenson, Tillsonburg, HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Sam .Archer was hostess forthe annual meeting of the Women’sInstitute. The president, Mrs. PercySmith conducted the meeting. Onenow member was added to the roll.Mrs. Charlie Lamb gave the treas­urer’s report Mrs. George Corlessgave a splendid report of the co-op­erative meeting in Dorchester. Mrs.George Clifford and Mrs. HaroldHowe were appointed as a commit­tee to make arrangements for abus trip in June. Mrs. Amy Kerrpresided for the election of offi-'cers: Honorary president, Mrs. Geo.Corless; president, Mrs. PerceSpence; first vice-president, MLaura Fletcher; sccpnd vice-prcdent, Mrs. Charlie Lpnnp; secretai hey will treasure all their lives Give the young gr ent to be rem It can be a coast* to the mountains or throbbing with inter its Houses of Parliam om you are so proud a pres* ian National train trip, with all its thrills — a trip to bustling Canadian cities our national capital with V. xiuixuu _ iP ecauctce Tower. TX1h1eCr1Ce ’3s HanU endless choice. It’s a school-finishing experience your . 1 boy or girl will always treasure. Travel is educational — travel is fun. They've learned about Canada — your gift of a rail trip will let them see Canada. We’ll be glad to help you plan such a trip — we’ll suggest destinations if you wish— help} you pick out places to stay and afford friendly<cooperation en route. Visit, write or phone your' nearest Canadian National agent: Flossie Newell.Miss Pat Gilbert visited Mr. and jMt*. Howard Scott, Ingersoll^ Batur- .day.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spentthe week-end with Mr. and O.Miller. Eastwood.Miss Kathleen Robb and Mrs.Barrett, Stratford, were Sunday visitors of Miss Clara Row and MissBerth*' Whaley. Mr*. Valera Clement and Mrs.Flossie Newell were Saturday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. John Clement,Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson, Jondon, were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Iv. Johnson. STORAG For Rive THAMESFORD ONTARIO ME nd Other Cl and ■ 866 Cleaning Storage Service t Clark the Sth concession of South Dorches­ ter. Mi*. McKeague was a valuedmember of the Harrietsville Wo­men’s Institute and a member ofSpringfield United Church. Surviv­ing are one ifrother, John, and threesisters, Miw Isabel Pendreigh, R.N.,and Missw.-Hattie Pendreigh, all ofSouth jSforchcster and Mrs. SamArcher®f Harrietsville. Owing tothe seftous illness of her brother,hn^yendreigh, the funeral tookic.tr from the Ross Shaw Funeralg® at Springfield, Wednesday,K Rev. Copeland of Springfieldited Church conducting the scr­ ee and interment in AylmgFCem-ery. Highest Prices P L IV E P O ord,yronMrs. treasurer, Mrs. Wilbert Facey;secretary, Mrs. Samf Archer;secretary, Mrs. Earl O'Neil; ddirector, Mrs. Chartts Lamb;directors, Mrs. Johif PendreigEarl O'Neil, Mrs.JGeoigeJames Corless, Mrs........................re; pia -----distant Jt pianist, Mrs. _ ... Barr, Mrs. Wm.John “Mrs.Mrs. _...Stratton; . .....--------committees; Agricdk adian Industries, MlHealth and Home 1 George Corless; Citication, Mrs. Roy Fical Research Mrs. Perce Charlton; ——Dougald Fqrgu.>George CoiIms,ton; .convent® c uditors,Percestandingand Can- (n Marsh;omics, Mrs.ip and.Edu-_ son; Histor- and Current Events,Stratton; Community! Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. |George Garton. Mrs. Charles Lamb | offered her home for the May meet­ ing. Mrs. W. A. Small and Miss Doravisited Mr. Frank Clarke at lure Public Chooses 6 The pictures which received the c "if vi4itcri Mr Frank Cli s vs cmJ:. ex H^a‘- Mrs. E. C. Grimes, (Moving Mist); Tirana Mrs. A n nur ovu-Mrs. James Robins, (Edge of Dark-L,d M arilyn and Muriel, of Arva, ?n5S); i H“rry. • 'Vh!twellJ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.ar<? ”Ot °n ’er o fi Robert Jeffery.'. ... . I Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting at the These six pictures will form part|home ‘Of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred,of a travelling exhibit next fall, xoycR Mr. Noyes and family atalong with pictures chosen from bnnfieldshows in Avlmer. ’Woodstock. Till. I - t __ Mrs. G. Tapsell is visiting her----Mis. Archie Rath, Mr. Rath and family.M.r and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery, Don- along with p_____ _________..., shows in Aylmer, ’Woodstock, Till-1sonburg and Simcoe. During May the travelling showof the Ontario Society of Artists, com-ses by will be on view at the liprising about 20 large well known Ontario arti D a n t e DRIVE A NEW PREFECT Save *250.00 WHILE THEY LAST MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR Na. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Phon. 602 UP TO O MILES PER GALLON CANADIAN NATIONAL d We were fortunate inhaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect. OOM TARIO d Holiday Jty Spot 50c CASINO STRAIT Every Sal Ontar Admission ME WH Weighed at ’* Door on hi* Scale* ST Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 T RY PHONE c up FOODS VICE CAFE Ingersoll - 994 FU1X COUs GIV No Price or Tax Increase We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectand cut motoring coststo-day CUT MOTORING COSTS! ENGLISH! BUILT ' BY FORD ^eniiciu.Mr. and tMrs. L. G. Topham andBruce of London, were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons and Harry.Mrs, Wallace MacIntyre and in­fant daughter, Rebecca Janet, re­turned home Wednesday from St.Joseph’s Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small andchildren of London, visited MissDora Small Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winger,Judy and Charles oj Hagresville.were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. W. A. Small and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray,Helen and Gerald, visited Mr. andMrs. Fred Lewis at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Danceand baby of Kingsmill, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackelton and family.Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross and AllanRoss of Aylmer, visited Mr. andMrs. Adrian Dricsman on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandof Putnam, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace wereSunday guests at the home of Mr,and Mrs. Stanley Wallace at Cul­ loden.The Women’s Institute will meetat the home of Mrs. Charlie Lamb, May 10.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson andMrs. R. G. Wilson of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs, RobertSecord.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Eaton ofHamilton, are the proud parents ofa daughter, born at Mount HamiltonHospital.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and Marie, of London, visited Miss DoraSmall Sunday.Mrs. Dougald Ferguson is con­fined to her bed.Mr. Duncan Mac r is againtill with pneumonia. Mr*. Agne* McKeague Mrs. Agnes McKeague died Sat­urday night at the home of herbrother, John Pendreigh. She waJin her 80th year. Since the death ofher husband 35 years ago, she hadmade her home with her brother on Word has been received here thatMiss Helen Arnott, Reg. N., of Ing­ersoll, has passed third in her class,in a post-graduate course in ob­stetrics at Margaret Hague Matern­ity Hospital, Jersey City. Nurse*from all over the U.S. took the samecourse. P o s s i b l y DIAGNOSIS and TREAbe given to the Ontario maintain the nine canc T YO MONEY DOES: ENT linicfl t @ H e l p O t h e x ^ a n d Canadian Canc $500,000 is needet Society 1951 in Ontario ipaign for funds — carry out this work. OXFORD OB x y $8,000 00,000 of the money raised during April willment and Research Foundation to extend and the Province of Ontario. Thousand* of Canadian doctor* are being kept ncer diagnosis and treatment through various me-Funds of the Society have made possible post­ PROFESSIONAL EDU abreast of current progre|dia of professional educat _______________________ ____ r ___ graduate training and refresher courses for a number of Canadian doctor* andtechnician*. EDUCATION: The Canadian Cancer Society carries on a year-round educationalprogram. If the public is taught the danger signals of cancer and learned that inmany cases the disease can be checked when caught in time, the first important step towards cancer control has been made. Four cancer» information centresknown as “The Little Red Doors” have been opened in Ontario within the last 18 month*. Other centres are planned. Join the Crusade Against Cancer Send Your Donation To O xford Courity Cancer Society 422 Dundas St Woodstock Ontario “Oxford County Always Does Its Share’ ^4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951BIO TANKER READY TO CARRY ALBERTA OH DEAD S' Bulletin) Refug a n d Hope Bundle Lots SALE -confidently- that make them different from people iful Fl know whether the country was on the *UGLAS RED SHIELD SEfl 121 SURE asking JARK PLUGS 119.1 Auto Lite Resistor'larkplugs FLEISCHER & JE 50% THAMES ST.PHONE 98 FAR EMENT PRICES H eld a t five questions of whoever answered,Offer ■cleai BEG Ontario Phone 373 whether our standard of living wasrising or falling, or what our possibil­ities were for progress in peace or !row works when illness a tri kt silty they happen to be. Canada’s colony on the SL Lawrence is instituting what is today one ofthe principal instruments of govern­ ment in every civilized country callsfor our appreciation. PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARB under provision of which Canada be­ came a self-governing Dominion, andsubsequent legislation, provided for The world’s largest freshwater tanker, and the first ship to carry 'Alberta crude oil to Ontario, the15,800-ton “Imperial Leduc" is shown as she successfully passed her running trials in Georgian Bay. She developed a speed ofmore than 14 knots — about 16 miles per hour. The 620-foot ship will ply between Superior, Wis., They KNOW.. —In whatt They KNOW . , . Blue Cross continw change employment, or retire. Without periodical appraisal of our condition and affairs, parliamentprovincial legislatures, municipal­ ities and business people would all the walls of local taverns. People who had been skipped could read allabout their neighbours and, if they were so minded, add their own names i They KNOW... Blue Cross coven their child from the day he is born. The event is notable because thefirst modern census in Europe datedonly from the 18th century (in France and England from the firstof the 19th century) and in the United States of America there wasno census of the country as a whole Plaids <\Desi| These enumerators will make his­tory in census-taking. Their workwill be watched by governments indozens of countries. They are ex­ pected to revolutionize fpractice of counting noses. A sister ship, "Imperial Red­ water’’, was built at Port Arthur and will undergo trials in May.Both are fitted with the latest in navigation aids. The crews of 36 men each have excellent quarters, with not more than two men to acabin, and recreation rooms for officers and men. There arel5bath- rooms with showers in each ship. INGERSOLL DISTRICT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS-223 Albert St., Phone 142J - - Kenneth R. Daniel, Chairman terminal of the 1,126-mile-long Interprovincial pipe line, andSarnia. She will make a round trip every five days and is ex­ pected to carry about 175 million gallons of Alberta oil in a season—4 million gallons on each trip.Built at Collingwood Shipyards, she was launched last November and outfitted during the winter. every tenth year thereafter. In ad­dition, a midway census is taken of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta.Census facts are not public prop­ erty. Marco Polo tells us that in oneplace he visited every householder was compelled to write over his doorthe names of all in his household and In Canada, the answers given by individuals to census questions areabsolutely confidential. Every em­ ployee of the census is bound by aspecial oath and penalty against di- vulgihg any fact whatsoever that mayhave been learned through the cen­sus. The Bureau of Statistics is for­bidden to issue any statement thatwould directly or indirectly reveal information about a particular person Get Your Answers Ready Census Will Soon Be Taken The chart above, costs of material taining a low implements mad* Raw materials an from 1000 to 1,500 in urba^^centres. The sub-district is alloted to* censusenumerator, who conducts the house- to-house and farm-to-farm canvass.The only possible way to get adomplete snapshot picture of our population would be to require everycitizen to sit down at midnight on May 31 and nil out a form for him­self or herself and one fbr everyone in the family that could not write.That, of course is impractible. Itwould take the next ten years to check up to see that everybody really aid send in a form. So we have to ------------------.-------town at 103.7% and wages of Massey-Harris Canadian plants 119.1% increase over 1941. Yet Massey-Harris prices of Canadian- made products were increased only 53% in the same period- This is a very moderafc» increase indeed when compared with the index of all commodities which is up to 83.8%. Fann implement price indices increased only 53% whereas there was an increase in the price of farm products of 82.3% and farm wage rates of 134.3%. The great world demand for combines, tractors, and power machines hascreated a volume which permits high operating efficiency in relation to production and selling costs, making possible the partial absorption of the increased costs of materials and labour. Massey-Harris will continue to offer the utmost in up-to-the-minute design, quality of materials and work­ manship, and price value. Hy in which he or she la regularly Al Nickloaon writes in the Globadomiciled, and not merely counted in1 Bluj Mail: “Oscar Judd I* a holdoutthe place where found. Thia is Im- witb th< No> not th, T oron toportant, because it affects parliamen- - -tary representation and ------*—**’ subsidies, and is necessarygovernmental bodies in housing, pubic health, and But that is not all. Census infor­mation obtained from or about you may not be used for taxation or mili­tary purposes. It is expressly for­bidden by law to use census data to tax a person or to call him for mili­tary service. The country is divided into censusdistricts, each of which is placed ia charge of a census commissioner.These districts are divded into sub­districts, varying in population from Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades no clear picture of our national health needs, our national education level,or of a host of other features by which we are able to judge Canada'sprogress and plan for the future. The decisive hour of reckoning is12 o’clock midnight standard time, on the night of May 31st to June 1st.Everyone born before that hour, and everyone dying after it, ia to becounted in the population.It is nothing new to require that people stand up periodically to becounted. The census goes back 5000 years in Babylonia and China, andthree or four thousand years in Egypt and among the Children of Israel.So no one in Canada needs miffed because a man calls questions.In olden times the purposelist the number of fighting men in the country, or to levy taxes: today'sobjective is to plan constructively for every citizen's welfare.Credit of taking the first census ofmodern times belongs to Canada. The year was 1666; the census wasthat of the Colony of New France. It was a record of every person byname, on a fixed date, showing the age, sex, place of residence, occupa­tion and conjugal condition. There were 3,215 persons listed. The orig-nal document of 154 pages is in the Archives of Paris, but anyone inter­ested in this unique event may see a transcript in the Public Archives at They KNOW . . . that Blue Cross In Ontario has low - cost operation—and provides the greatest pro­ tection at the lowest possible coat. make house-to-houM calls.Then there are Canadians travell­ing abroad; Canadians in diplomatic posts abroad; aircrew on flightaabroad, the Royal Canadian Navy anl Merchant Marine and, of course,the United Nations Special Force. There is no exception for any regu­lar Canadian resident, whether he be in hospital, travelling on a train or onn boat, fishing off the East or West Coasts, in penitentiary, or away fromhome while attending school.Everyone in assigned to the local- Sunworthy Wallpaper 19* a Roll and up X J. R. Masse;172 Oxford Street where he performed last year fol­ lowing his release from the Leafs here. The Guelph management claims his demands are "imposs­ ible** and, at the moment it looks asif the veteran Lefty won’t play ball. He’s pretty stubborn. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITEDI Mokora of High Quality Farm knplwmo^s for over Ono Hundrod Year* The door-to-door canvass that will use electronics and ball-point pens of get under way in Canada on June 1st a special sort, and their’s will be the will make all tne cans oy salesmen in i first national census in the world to a year look like a small operation. I take the new “mark-sense’’ method of There will be about 20,000 men and tabulation fron, door t0 door. They KNOW. .(.Blue doss takes care of hospital bills ■—provldin# equff benefits for all members ofthe family* f rprorinclai Maple Leaf, but the Guelph Leafs to many of the Intercounty Senior Circuit planning women on the field force, gatnenng „by direct touch with our people the| The census is not a stunt, but a information required for Canada’s necessity. It is the country’s equiva- | lent of the merchant's stocktaking, or i of the private person's inventory to ■ learn what insurance he should carry <». v ««-1 on his house and chattels. The assets the age-old to be counted in the census are ouri. They will j people and the various attributes >To those in trouble and despair, The Salvation Army offers a sure refuge and the chance to make a fresh start. Under its care, the needy and the erring are revived in body and spirit and their feet set on paths of usefulness. To support this endless task, The Army needs YOUR dollars. Again it appeals to YOU. NETT s Dealer ercentage of Increase tutstdffding Value for the Money jjy shows that in the post-war adjustments to higher labour, an outstanding job has been done in main- p. ige of increase on the retail prices of Massey-HarrisCanada. Ontario Hospital Association 135 St. Clair West Toronto 5 DARLING & COMPANY ONTARIO NS 100%103.7 JK|f■ increassinecse i n1 9C4a1n ada ; I 8 2.3 ^^ 1 5 3 0 I E^^ gw’jJB The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951NAMED PRESIDENT UNITED The PERFECT GIFT Fo THER ATTENTION Tennis lyersMrs. Clark fit- axter FLOI TELEPHONES 339B COOL LINGERIE FOR SUMMER TOM-GIRL PYJAMAS COTTON CREPE GOWNS ‘enthusiasm Salvation COTTON CREPE PYJAML GIRLS’:r epe pyjl Front Lines of Freedom K1DDI1 :repe 'JAMAS ipton. Imas in tailored style defence. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S YOUR HO M E WITH BISCO’S R O C K W O O L ASPHALT S.TINGLES « SIDINt BISCO dealer now I WATERPROOFING PAINTS ROOFINGS DRUG ersoll,Koster R. Clif-Clifford, spe piplors^ xsvell, Mrs.'ill Dundas Girls’ cotton creplery trim. Trousers Ikblue and yellow. Siz< 'ear ’round comfort, when you Insulate SCO'S Fleece Line Fancy designs foriwith braid. Pink, blue alPrice ............................. Cotton crepe pyjamas, tailoredeyelet trim. Jacket has short sleeves,elastic waistband.Colors pink, blue armedium and large sizes. Price.......J At Home and Abroad SERVECANAOA in the g with dainty^Trousers haveyellow. Small,...............$2.98 Tom-girl pyjamas tailored from good qualityserviceable broadcloth. Comfortable fitting top, trou­sers have elastic waistband. Assorted colors. Small,medium and large sizes. Prices..........................$3.95 trim-ils pink,Id large,to $3.95 Flowers or a ■. W. Scott, Inl­and ^Mrs. Fredat Embro, Sun- (pyjamasre elastici 8 to 14. L Give* protection it spread of Are. Latta a «• your house — no■nance nor replaco- H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL Cotton crepe gowns, tailored or daintjmed eyelet embroidery. Ties at waist. CoMblue and yellow. Sizes small, medium JIPriced from ..........................................$2.9V BUILDERS CO. J • Cleveland, Ohio .... Kiddies’ cotton afor little boys in plain 'girls, daintily trimmedllow. Sizes 2 to 6 years............................. $1.98 In eyelet embroid-itband.Colors pink,ce...................$2.29 YOU CAN GET $1 0,0 0 0 LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION B's value. Applied In a- hour* by blower ba­ in ceiling joist* and by 1 in wall sidingt. See local BISCO dealer oricator — insist on Fleece the feifed Rock Wool. ship certficate and pin to Mrs. Ade­line Clark. The presentation wasmade by Mrs. H- Barnett and Mrs.S. R. Galpin read the address andledt in prayer. Though taken com­pletely by surprise, “tingly replied. Mrs. E. Falconer WSSMas'* •stfasg-ur*- Mrs. Joe Rath was hostess to ther. A. meeting Thursday. Mrs.rank Rath , first vice-president, ■ tennis players play tennis, to. open to all. JoDLlGHTS Night Playing$2.00 rtainable from:Miss Grace Moyse,P.U.C. Office Name B. G. Jenvey Cemetery Chairman The Sacred Heart Tennis Club invil and all those interested in leaminfjoin their Tennis Club. MaASPHALT COURTS Court available for DaAnnual Membership Membership Cards Babe Morello,St. Charles Hotel I assistant pianist, Mrs. F. Smith,White Cross convenor, Mrs. E, Fal­coner; reading course secretary,!Mrs. F. Smith; stewardship conven­or, Mrs. J. M. Ward; Link andVisitor agent, Mrs, G. Russel); group1 leaders, Mrs. S. R. Galpin, Mrs. Wm. i Dowds, Mrs. F. Smith. I Lunch was served. The flowersfrom the tea table were presentedto Mrs. Foster in recognition of herbirthday. ■ Will Bailey, George Hutchison, Jame»{tA . a <• I .• *,UT W o r k O f Salvation Arm yln,'r”u “"'“j Described As Campaign On Col. Keith was introduced by KenDaniel, chairman of the local drive,and a special feature was the sing­ing of Miss Lois Dumerton, of theSalvation Army, at London, accom­ panied by Miss Lucy Judge, also of 1. Ba a Canadian citizen or British subject. 2. Bo between 17 and 40 years of ago. 3. Bo single. 4. Moot Army lost requirements. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. Mr. nnj Mrs. Jffoward Meatherallvisited Mtg, W. Breen in London, onSunday. E ;, $10,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; or-$20,0C9 if you die by accident; or— J $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passengjpfa. public conveyance (aeroplane escepted), or due to in public budding. Liberal cash paymen of your body and Ask for printed card “$10,000 explains this policy. It will inter. LAID TO RESTMRS. R. STEPHENSON A private funeral service for Mr*. Rebecca Stephenson, widow of George Stephenson, was held at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, May 2nd, conducted by Rev.< • 1). Daniel. The pallbearers who*Iso acted as flower bearers were Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Franktown, visited Mr. andMiller, Sunday.Mrs. Joe Rath visitedMrs. Frank Butler, whoturned from hospital. ') Sunday visitors nt the:Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GtMr. and Mrs. Harley Mgirls from Lyons and MrLloyd Longfield from CnVisiting with Mrs. M, 1 Sunday were Mr. and Mrford and Mr. and Mrs. all from London.'Mr. and Mrs. BrtMacDonald and Mifrom Thamesford, a GAYF1 Ingersoll The Timpany Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Church met May 1 withMrs. Harrison presiding. Report* of the secretary andtreasurer showed an excellent year.The Scripture was read by Mrs.Wm. Dowds and the Watchtowerwas given by Mr*. Fred Smith. The highlight was the presenta- i thousand problems in countless ways - - ey men iu Canada'sBelton OB Sunday. 'Two .boxes of .-elothing werpacked and sent Ust week, onioverseas- and one- with children’clothing to HalifaN was in charge of the woship service.Mrs. Wm. Irwin gave Scripture.Mrs. Jim Scott gave a reading. Mrs.George Hutcheson gave the treasur­ er’s report, then business followed.A plant and bulb sale wa8 held andfor the next meeting all are tobring hankies for the bazaar. It was decided to have a baking saleat Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.Mrs. Howard Meatherall gave areading. Lunch was served by Mrs.Frank Rath and Mra. W. Meatherall. The many undertakings of theSalvation Army, as it work* to fillthe spiritual and material needs ofman, were outlined to the Kiwani*Club Thursday by Col. A. Keith ofLondon, special speaker in con­nection with the Salvation Army I. Dunn dwaie Goal, Niles- Mrs. Philip on Sundayhat Just re- TO ENLIST YOU MUST: .....ui inc plotholders and trustees of Harris StreetCemetery was held April 27 in Sal­ford United Church.Election of the board of trusteesfor 1951 resulted as follows: Chair­man, B. G. Jenvey: vice-chairmanHarley McBeth; directors, MiltonBanbury, Harry Ruckle, Fred Peck,and secretary-treasurer, Leonard A.Caffyn.Mr. Peck is to continue as care- Plans were made to inspect someof the larger trees in the cemetery, with a view to removing those whichmay prove unsafe and a menace tomonuments. Members expressedsatisfaction with the financial statusof the cemetery, showing a decidedincrease in assets during the past led in prayer_ _________ of the follow­ing officers for the next year: Hon.president, Mm.. F. W. Waters, Mrs.C. Carney; president, Mrs. V. R.Harrison; vice-president, Mra, S. R.Galpin; secretary, Mrs. G. Topham;corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.Rooke; treasurer, Mrs. L. Hyden;assailant treasurer, Mrs. T. Mark­ham; pianist, Mrs. L. Eckhardt; John Parks andztter's parents, Mr.inch, Sunday.Sard returned home. ——. after spending thelast three rnO s with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfolff and family. (Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tom fromLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Upfold and ‘family last week. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mrs. Arthur George and Mrs. J.Scott attended a W. A. meeting at Mrs. W. Longfield, SHEATHINGS & FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS“BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex —• Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile Vice-President George Lockhartpresided. Harry McConnell of theSentineliReview, was introduced asa new Kiwanian. Currie Wilson ledthe sing-song with Walter Thurtellat the piano, and Currie led thesinging for his own birthday andthat of Reg. Henley.It was annonuced that a specialevening for the minor hockey teamssponsored by the Kiwanis was beingorganized for an early date. J. J.McLeod reported on the New Can­adians’ party Wednesday, when theKiwanians entertained and were en­tertained by New Canadians takingthe night courses here during thewinter."It was the best meeting yet," hedeclared.I Elmer Chisholm said efforts wereI being made to try and locate ALLCanadians in the district, includingEnglish, Irish and Scotch and inorder that they could be made wel­come in their new homeland, too.Mr. McLeod suggested that just for interest sake the exams tried by theD.P.’s be tried by Kiwanians, too.Ken Daniel took over the meetingand paid tribute to the work of theSalvation Army .Staff here, includ­ing Captains Smith and Lockwood,and Lieut. Belanger. Capt. Smiththanked all for their support in thepast and hoped for it in the future.Henry Stewart, ' urer, reported thatrunning high," andflowing in.Col. Keith said > Army started out primarily as a [ religious body, “but you cannot■ save a man's soul if he is hungry, ' cold, wet, or in any way in need."He said a great deal of work was ■ done "behind the scenes” by the Sal­ vation Army in Ingersoll and dis-1 trlct, "and the staff here have our kighest commendation for the work they are doing. The impact of whatthey are doing is being felt on thewhole community."Col. Keith deplored the fact that; thought for five years efforts hadbeen made to establish peace andworld stability” we seem to be justas far or further away from ourgoal." What mockery to hope forpeace, he suggested, when millionsof people are homeless, starving,enslaved and gripped with a feelingof hopelessness and frustration.While many people were like that,yet others have everything and moreto provide comfort and happiness,there will never be peace, he sug­gested.What hypocrisy, Col. Keith sug­gested. when people say they hopefor peace yet by their actions andfeelings they are engendering dis­trust, hatred and want. The Salva­tion Army were opton-.ists, he said,and they do not feel the worldplight and that of man was hope­ less. “They believe that God willstill have his way with man, thnt the world will be at peace and allmen will be as brothers," he asserted. The speaker said the SalvationArmy brought light into many lives darkened by hopelessness and want,by supplying to both spiritual andpractical needs. Thanking him Henry Stewart saidthe work of the Army was mostadmired. “It is the failing of manyof us that we don't count our hies-'ings, but rather count our handi­caps, and by so doing we are putting a millstone around our neck," hesaid. Men of a hundred trades, mast -—serving Canada and Canada' the Royal Canadian Engined* most important business tod.i .Working against time to build up our defences, one of Canada's most urgdrff needs is more men for the Active Force. This fast growing Army of our* needs men with the skills to ggU our modem Army the power io make things happefefast. In the G&adian Army many of these skills belong Io the Royal Canadian Engineers. They include everything from the Building and Shop Trades, through Sun eying and Map Making, to operating all types of equipment. Il IBKea time — a lot of time — to train “Engineers”. 'Join Now! Learn the skills of the men who must Im- .‘everywhere in the Canadian Army. We must he ready to f defend our homes, our friends — the way we want to live. Join the Royal Canadian Engineers. TOTAL DISABILITY ACCIDENTAL DEATH BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS . CUT FUEL COSTS BY 35% / Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads. 1 WANTEDs_________ USED FURNITURE A d STOVESPhone 85, our apnrfwer will csll. Use tbe credit, ysn are allowed topure liase-y-New jFurniture. FloorCoverings. Wafi Paper, Paint,Electric W»shAg Machines. Sun­ shine FJ.-E*/ Cook Stoves. Em­pire Gas <wr>k Stoves — S. M.Douglas & Sons, 2 StorefcWn King St. East. 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SENDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J W. DotwlaAPs>t.% Wall Pap­ers. Window Ria®* ® 16 Thamer St., Phone 121J V t FREE—A LARGE,thermometer, f> prices for deaaanimals over <■for horses an<B cwt. for hogs'Darling and O 267-J; or Galtefficient service. TO-READ■hghest cash Bisabled farmbunds: $12.60 rs; $2.76 per’hone collect.aJF. Norwich WKl Prompt BED-STTING iED, kitchen! fast, option^ ply 6) €harl<lt-10 FURNISHa or break­ central. Ap- 6 SERVICES OFFERED HIGH PRICES P fb FOR ALLkinds of pouMfc £ Special pricesfor goose and'W>k feathers and feather ticks, W rs, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-t.f. _________>__________ QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS, Weddings. Children, Family Groups, ■entificationPhotos and PfesspoA, SnapshotEnlargements, lOld £ Photographs Copied, Tintinjv, JRiown Tonesand Heavy Oil ■ iaatures, Select­ ion of Metal FYldfes. The EngleStudio, corner of Bell and 'Mar­ garet Streets, Phone 1003.18-tf. FOR Sj MASONSficial ground313. Ms Ice. Ingersoll? ARTIdelivery, PhoneArtificial SURGE SALES AN® SERVICEcomplete installation as low as $275.00. iem /electric milkcoolers. Deep VeA>s 12 and 20 cubic feet, witWkBchen auxiliary.Alex Wurker, ’•larket Square,Ingersoll. Phones: businns, 390W; residence, 1030J. / DACKS,HALE, ? some ofgood sheshoes. ’known >TT Meggers, are makes ofe know .ter Foot- INSULATION — ,jT Fuel savings up ipbetter. Free esun gation. Mr. AUPhone 1259W, iHf Home Insulation C< FACT—r cent or Tattersail tk Imperial Mr». Michael Hominiok and son,Michael Paul, are in St. Johns New- . foundland , visiting Mrs. Dominick's ,mother. Mrs. Mary Dawe. tThe senior W. A. of SL James'Church, met in the parish hall. Mrs. .H Broumpton read the Bible lesson, , and Mrs. E. Matthews led in prayer. .Quilting was done, and lunch was , served by Mrs. Weatherdon and (Mrs. Wilson. The next meeting will t be in the rectory. | Mrs. Albert Jones and daughter, , Miss Patricia Jones, of Bishop iStrachan-School and IMr. Peter Dal­ ton of Toionto University, wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames St. S. Mrs. Mary Bowes, who has been in the Woodstock Hospital followingan operation is now resting com­fortably at the Alexandra Hospital. Miss Dorothy Barnes of Sarnia,is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barnes, Hall St. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy re­turned on Monday from a holiday at St. Petersburg, Florida. They wereaccompanied by their daughter, Mrs.Ralph McCarty, and Mr. McCarty, of South Bend, Indiana. Misses Patricia Desmond and Diana Sinclair, nurses-in-training at Wood-stock Hospital, are spending threeweeks’ vacation at their homes here. Capt and Mrs. Bernard Acton,well-known heije, have taken charge of the Salvation Army detachment at Essex. Miss Geraldine Fallon of SLThomas visited Miss Margaret Shannon for the week-end. l.C.1. NewsIngersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute held its annual church parade Bunday. The parade formed up atthe armouries and marched fromCharles street, up i hamea and down King street to Trinity United Church,where Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the service.In his sermon, Mr. Daniel comparedShakespeare to the apostle Paul byreference to the three caskets inShakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice" and the writings of Paul. He told thecadets that of the three mottoes usedby Shakespeare, “Who chooses me shall get what many men desire,’’ “whochooses me shall get what he deserves” and “who chooses me must hazard ailthat he hath”; the latter is the best principle to use as a foundation forlifeFollowing the service, the cadets paraded past the saluting base infront of the hydro office and back to the armouries for, dismissal. The sa­lute was taken by Major Gerald Pine, Oxford Rifles, C.O.The parade was led by the pipe band. and Mrs Hern and family atSt Marys.Mr and Mrs. Harold Parsons andfamily and Mrs. Emma Parsons of Ferdwich visited Mr. John Parsons,and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand Mr. Howard Scott of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­tor Hargraves at Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Clark and familyof Ancaster were recent visitors of Mr . Victor Baigent, Miss MaryBaigent and family. SEEDS FEEDS SPENCER SUPPORTS®- For men,women and children® For hernia, back conditiosa, ■tigue, figureproblems, nikerdly supports,breast support* dill Mrs^,Irene MacMillan.69 fbtfrman SC. Ing­ersoll, Phone llMlW. # WATKINS’ PRO!ABLE. For delivt W. H. Kemp. 5ersoll, Ont. 4t-3-10-17-24 7. WANTED lone 1441M. oft St., Ing- RENT MUS1C. LATEST 1red, Secular, V< Student supplies,trie, 89 Thames SAC- MEMBER OF Staff wishes |bedrooms. Ml257, Wiartod TEACHINGwith threeTyson, Box BABY CHICI WASHERS — ALL MAKItory rebuilt, full’$39.50. to $89.50. | Beatty Store, 11 fl Ingersoll, Phone 9319-tf. a .......... FAC.llr guaranteed.HTho^Ml's The lies SL. 12 LEGHORN COCKHRELA MAKEeconomical fryers ndflight roast­ ers. Day old chiAAeach Satur­ day. $2.00 per luv- HawkinsFeed Co. 12-tf. 16 Helu Wanted.- CEDAR POSTS FOR SALlJf AP­ PLY first place east'xif 7l high­way on Hamilton *d. ? CecilBeacham, R. R. No. lAjj/lnain. ATTENTION FARMERS — WHENin need of good jArk boots we have Sterling’s, ebs’. Hydro,Vetters, Panco, jfeolite. Leather Soles. Priced right. We knowshoes. Underwood’s. /* OWN A PROFITABLE PERMAN­ENT and independedy business! Anearby rural - WajflKs Dealership can be yourg if are an ambi­tious man, ytMjjgn 25 and 55, and have a julUble travel outfit.For complete- <n Efirmation writetoday to The J. Watkiyis Com­pany Dept, ti-l-A 3501 St RochSt, Montreal, a*. ) 1949 PLYMOUTHLUXE. Air-condlMany other extra! Dodge Sedan. H shape. Cook and504. BAKER'S HELPM. EXPERIENCEunnecessary^ ffroup hospital andmedical innuAce. Apply Zur- brigg’s BakflE HELP Male 1950 CHEVROLET COXCH. Gone only 11,000 miles. '• 1ft excellentcondition. Apply 1*. ^AMcFarlan,Thamesford. «■' v lt-10 jK TO HELP DEMIPERWARE PL opportunity. La|ply Box 8, The! 3-2t E TUP- Kplendidfry. Ap-Tribune. GARDEN TRACTOR, 3 H.IImplements. Phone 45(JBlt-10 g 1949 ANGLIA. (FORDfOF ENG­ LAND CAR). Thorowhly re-con­ditioned this spring, ff interested, apply to John J. iM&eod at Mc­Leod’s Grocery.kor jrhone 41 or545. £ J .P-. WITH CARD O1I wish to takj thanking my friowho so kindly sei during my recent Butler. <ANKS Opportunity of nd neighboursvers and cards «s. Mrs. Frank Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw told council the other night that in oneday 13 parking-meter violation ticketswere handed out AUCTIONEERS /DONALD ROSE / INE fi for ths Spies in theimdRy attended .ICENSED AUC1 County of Oxfottown or countryto. Terms reasc RESERVE john c. McBride MAY 22 jblic Schooli Day Com MARKET THE d PHONE1 Free 0 BUI1 4E A 430 WALKER funer aAhiJ Phones ■ W B* AMBULANCE Day or Night Prehon T. Walker PR. J.GILL Accredited Ins Phone Stock 148J4 START &IMARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank wlflding Phoned - JfO-671 R. Sta< K.C. K-C. Keeler & Johnstone Funei PHON - 677 Walter Eller^k Son J. I. Case Implement* and DaLaval Biker*SALES lad SERVICE Phone 7311 / Ingersoll 39 Ch^bs SL E. Dr. W.gJ^Walker Official Accredited THAM EFORD WIENER ROASTPLANNED BY The C.G.I.T. met at ElizabethThe president, in charge. Thewas given by Elizabethurer’s report, pianist. The| by iMrs. Duncan , were played and No. 1 Ontario Grown Alfalfa - Limited Amounton hand All Clovers - All Gi/»ses BRAN - SHORTS - BADEN OILCj CHICK STARTENA - at GARDEN SEEDB I rd Pacifteta, largest assortment ' in th< country l(T f - MUTI PLIERS ADDLINGS:e FUCK GROWENA IN BULK 5c and 10c of night■was reportMcEwan, the treas-Stewart was was takenGames done,a wienerAt the saluting base were also E. were played and cra/t J. Chisholm, school board chairman; | The next meeting will Principal J. C. Herbert, and board roast,members Fred Shelton, Koy Green and J. J. McLeod. Births COLES—To Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Coles, May 6, at Alexandra Hospital, adaughter. WILSON—To iMr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, (nee Ellen Buller, Ridge­town), at SL Joseph’s Hospital, London, May 7, 1951, a son, WardAlexander. Dickson’s Coi By Mrs. Arnold Hm The North OxfordPaul’s Church, Ingershome of Mrs. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lonadale spent Sunday IM Art Oliver. JkMr. Emm spent a fewA. Hendersi The IndiaMrs. W. J. Oliver, theMr. and __________ ______ _____.Mrs. Harris’ sister in Brantford. Mrs. Gordon McEwan spent a fewdays this week with her parents, Mr. ftl.S. of St.fc met at the fiver Tuesday. Lew of Union-Mr. and Mrs. ■ met at the home offence. Mrs. ArthurWent, presided. Elmer Harris visited' LOBLAWS FIRST HIGH ONION SI Jas. S ieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll BUTTER ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the WMS met in the church parlours Tuesday,with Mrs. Malcolm presiding. Devo­tions were given by Mrs. W. Robert­son. A synopsis of the Synodical heldin Sarnia was given by Mrs. Malcolm.,The study book was given by 61 rs. G. iTingle, who with Mrs. Fortner and Mrs. Montgomery, took the opening;section. Arrangements were madCj for the June meeting at Mrs. Mal­colm’s. | Around the Town Visitors at the Borden factory herethis week were Mrs. Marjorie Elwood, SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED and FURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction, on LOT 8, CONCESSSION 2,NORTH OXFORD , 1 Mile North and 1 Mile Weit ofIngersoll, on! Mon., May 1951 Commencing at 1 1following; ...»jv..v Hor»e»—1 team of 1food editor of the Toronto Star i cheron geldings, 7 yeaB Weekly; Marie Fraser, food editor oi ing 3000 lbs., (extraDairy Foods Service Bureau; Miss'of matched roan fillytfc Harriet Parsons, of the Associated ” * *Milk Foundation, and Miss Eileen Campbell, of Borden’s consumer edu­cation department. Kched Per-I old, weigh­ed.); 1 team _______________ .-rising 4 and5 years old. .weighii^ !3000 lbs., 1 black general purpotei horse, 1250pounds. Cattle—31 head'T.B. tested Holsteirtj Bill Ross, the jeweller, was out driv- ooff 1177 hheeaadd,, nneeww 41ing the other nighf, north on Thames i ward springers; 5 street, when he spotted a couple of | due to freshen jdeer running across the field. He I bull, 11 months ol stopped and his boy, Larry, went up1 10 months old; Jto the fence. Instead of the deer| months old; 3 N bounding away, they came up to Larry,' above cattle haHand he patted them as they stood quiet milked by the aM as calves. Bill thinks they might be i wishing good sttitthhoe deer ffrrnomm the ffoorrmmeerr HBeollll street V zoo. They were on Tom Overholt’s farm. Homer Fugard, Lou Vyse, AlfShaeffer and the chief,.Dick Ellis, re­ceived burns fighting fire which razed the old garage which stood behindthe site of the old hospital. K. W. Green and Cliff Hines, both of the hos­pital board, were present when sparks from an incinerator allegedly set thegarage afire, and they helped fight it. The firemen held bits of linoleumbefore them to ward off the heat and fight the fire. Mr. Green said for­tunately two of the most valuablepieces of equipment stored in the gar­ age—an “iron lung" and sterilizer—had been resold and removed just a day or so previous. The Presbyterian Synod of Hamil­ton and London, meeting in Tillson- burg, named Rev. George W. Murdochof St. Paul’s, to the inter-church com­ mittee on week-day religious educa­tion. Betty Crawford, Ingersoll’s libra­rian. and one of Western Ontario's finest painters in water color, hasseveral of her works in the Western Art Show at London. LOB LAWS FIRST GRADE Cherry Valley Butter SPECIAL! WESTON'S FRUIT COOKIES FRUITS 6 VlCETf PINEAPPLES K/iw'.'s ™ CELERY STALKS -wsu * t>f high-grade^jttle consistingRikers and for- Byear-old heifers, I'fall; 1 DurhamI 1 Holstein bull, ’ heifer calves, 3 I^11 calves. The f been raised and jprietor. DairymenIk he sure to at- tend.Implement*— M.-H. 3 furrovFerguson true with new pl<njCockshuis on!width; <■ * ' 1 Cockshuacorn bin|tivator, «tra disc “ root pull pipe, 7 8strainer;Feed—Ifor seed;bales hay. ’ Furniture- hold fumita ing room l _____ ___. -------- -----mirror cupboard, fernery, girl’s bi­ cycle, odd dishes, small boy’s bi­cycle, steel crib, living room chair, kitchen table 'and chairs, dresser,bedroom suite, (mauve); kitchen cabinet, set of dishes, record player and records.Small articles and furniture to be offered first. TERMS—CASHJames G. Ruddick, Proprietor Donald Rote and R. A. McDonald, :kshdNoj K.H. 12-20 tractor, ■ou', (new); FordJr. fully equipped :M.-H. 7 ft. binder,fray disk, d’tg ft. I fertilizer disk drill, I manure spreader,IH. 2 row corn eul- e wagon, set of ex-g mower, sleighs, fj, of distributinglilk cans, pails and wood.. Cartier's oats, fit iis. feed wheat, 100 quantity of house- jonsisting of 6 din-s, hall bench and CANDY Mom gay, specially MOIRS’ and The nicest, most wrapped box of HER own For this special occasion, we SMILES N’ CHUCKLES NEILSON’S and in addition, delicious Maraschino Cherries, Chocolate-coated Nuts and Chocolates in minh^u A. Boniface 150 THAMES ST. CONFECTIONERY PHONE 618 I STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday 8.30 - b p.m. ORANGES ““’’TO.?™™ NEW CARROTS Size 200 OR 40/-220 DOZ. 3 19c NOW’AVAILABLE UNTAhiO GROWN ASP/ FRESH CUT DAILY 1 fi/agus SERVE OFTEN I • OGILVIE PRODUCTS OGILVIE CAKE MIXES *cho&iSt iD' OGILVIE GINGERBREAD MIX OGILVIE T-BISCU1T MIX OGILVIE MINUTE OATS OGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD E OGILVIE WHEA11HEARTS j OGILVIE VITA-B OGILVIE TONIK • RKNI VEGETABLE SEED| FLOWER SEEDS ! EVERGREEN LAW1 VIGORO PLANT Fl HU-MAR SOIL CO! IT G1 IIES SB J GOVERNMINT> STANDARDKHEST j SE3E3D >ITIl FM'35c9 to-oz.f FKS-29c ..' 40-OZ./ PKG.46c I 35c ft>UB ViJ 35c ’10-OZ.CILLO. PKG.14c 18-OZ.PKG.16c ■saf-50c B • PKG. 5 c AND 10c PKG. 5c AND 10c 55c ;-gi-95c 15c Vil 50c rBESBLY GROUND! LOBLAWS PBDEof ABABIA COFFEE POUND 96C CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO COP COFFEE u>92< i PIE CRUST no WITH CMIESETOMATO SAUCE LIBBYS CHILI SAUC MONARCH READY N LIBBYS SPAGHETTI SALADA BROWN LABEL TEA ALLSWEET MARGARINE MONARCH CHEESE DOMESTIC SHORTENING KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP D^g o QUAKER MUFFETS PURE VANILLA EXTRACT PURE GOLD GERBERS BABY FOODS D ow nyflake Devils Food Cake Mix LOBLAWS FINEST TEA tV.D(LChbice Q uality Apricots evaporated ( K. P. Sweet Fancy Style P ickle Aylmer Choice Shoestring B eets 2 Henley Choice W hite Cherries unTSEd Merrie England M arm alade i.Ti’u.r BEAVER PEANUTS IN SHELL 33c 34a 25c 56c 45c 45c 39c 30c 14c 19c 9c 35c 52c celloTpkg. 33c 27c ^N S Tic oI’-’tYn 19 c o r’A . 32c COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICtDM-OZ. V J |LOAF 1 4 PKG. oz. TIH 14-OZ.PKG. SPECIAL I LOBLAWS HUBBLE CAKE b a ZOc A QUALITY PtOOUCT OP THZ LOILAW kAKHY SCOUFINO PAM S.O.S.'4?14' CELLO?ZPKG. 21C Clarks Pork & Beans IN BTOMAT05TJAUCE 2 S answeel Extra Large Prunes DR. BALLARDS MEAL FORMULA SPRATTS DOG BISCUITS PLAIN OVALS RECKITTS RLUE PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS SWIFTS CLEANSER 31c 29c 18c 4 SQUARES 9 RIGUIASSR CAKU ^k’g“ 19a 41a 13a PRICES EFFECTIVE MAT 10, 11, 12 MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 17c Monyflmrs TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 17a LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED TetepavneIngersoll 13TelephoneIngersoll M4-R-11 She Shameafnrb SrifautteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Institute Gives $50 For New Centre Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 10, 1951 Thompson each film Fifty dollars was voted to the prospect under way for a new com­munity centre in Thamesford, by the Grace Patterson Women's Institute, at the May meeting in We minster United Church SunSchool rooms Wednesday. Ten lars was voted * “campaign of Ten dollarsCancer Fund. The guestThompson, s and MiddleseFilms were sh Wallace of Lonspeaking briefly ------....... on the work of the cancer society.Mrs. D. S. McKay moved a vote of thanks. The program was in charge ofthe Home Economics and health convenors. Mrs. Howard Patienceand Mrs, Alwyn Patience, Mrs. EminHossack r ' ’ ” ' to the Red■ Salvation also voted Mrs.LondonSociety,r Mr. given b is. Murray Older.“ Walter Hutchison, Mrs. Wm.ce Mis. 'Percy Elgie, Mrs.cKay, Mrs. G. W Woodsnamed as delegates to the dis-annual at Brown’s Unitedch. May 30th. Mrs. James Cal-, Jr., reported on the district ecutive meeting at Woodstock.Any new articles for the layettefor the district annual are to beleft with Mr*. Alec Thom, Mr*. Col­bert Day or Mrs. Jack Shewan.The June meeting will be held inSt. John's Anglican 'Parish Hall.Refreshments were served by thecommittee in charge, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs .Albert Larder andtheir assistants. Friend’s Sharp Eye Sees Stolen Track Thieves stole a longing to Henrydriveway at 6 sell Thurlow, ’in-law, driven awayof theearly. Mr. from his. Rum- father-being it was oneto work Mr. B. J. Denstedt visited at his home in Miivrton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. GMfge Brown and Mrs. McKellar, w«M guests of Mr.and Mrs. U. G. Upvcs, London, on Sunday. J Miss Joan Mil* and Miss Marion and Mrs, Alwyn ratience, Mrs. r.min M....i..l.e.s. of StratSgrd. were week end Hossack read a paper, and Mrs. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl StadeL cHo°m^ntPoan ^7 simp-1 ^T ’th'h ly that we may live fully", was well. week -d ^^ h.s parents, Mt. London.Merritt ___way home from the truck one mile ___ _ton, at the side of the road, arriving T'------________________about the theft and notified Henry Houlton. It was discovered thata spring was broken and the en­ gine damaged by being driven untilits radiator boiled dry. ProvincialConstable John McPherson, Wood- stock, investigated. on hisToronto, spottedwest of IMnce-.,1 on in Thamesford, he heard Many Big Priws In Y’s Men’s frolic Thamesfordta Y's ning another Caliuiand celebration f 3 Harry Q ‘ ’Shelley |Prizeel float olfloat on! tor bestlhide ar]tertalnelAl) J tricycles' >le, Jack, Men are plan- ■umpian paradeFMay 24. with tailace and EarliMcommittee.» awarded for bestpick-up truck, bestbest decorated trac­ er horse-drawn ve-clown or comic en- Vecorated bicycles and __„___ /ill be awarded a prizeand all good novelty entries by ju­ veniles will be awarded a prize. REV. C. D. DANIEL ON COMMITTEE The Oxford PreslWestminster United esford, Thursday. .The folkwing offMed: Chair-mi ■ Plattsville; gHarvey, Bro G. Homing !Daniel, Ingei Osmond, Sathe settlemel Donald C, recommended ...______________„next London Conference and licen­ sed to preach. Mr. Orth intends totake up his work in Japan. Two calls were approved, Rev. J.E. Watson to Beachville and Rev. U. E. Cronhelm, Wroxeter, to OxfordCentre. trial met ...irch, Tham-in *rs were elect- r G. W. Kaiser,S', Rev. L. C.I; treasurer. H.__>ck. Rev. C. D. IX and Rev. D. W.were elected toAnmittee. V B.S.A., B.D., was for ordination at the <secrettansvil Dairy Box, (Light Black Magic, (Dark .75c - $1.40 $1.50-$3.00 STREET Toffees and Chocolate ,$1.25-$2.50 Gayfer's Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B. - Proprietor THAMES ST. PHONE 52 IldWsDay Gift S gestions VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Norman Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chappell of Fonthille, and Miss Ruby Chappellof St. Catharines, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn.Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker and Scott of Ingersoll, visited onMonday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Miss Kathleen Holmes of De­ troit spent a week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Mrs. Howard Riley and her newdaughter returned home from Alexandra Hospital Sunday.Mrs. 0. Dynes spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould inWoodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andMary- of Avon, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Wagner in London.Mr and Mrs. Alex. Belore andMr. and Mrs. Colin Belore visitedSunday with Mr. and Hrs. Harold Belore at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. RoMell Johnsonand children of Bond's Corners, visited Mr, and Mrs. jClaude John­son Sunday.Mr. and? Mrs. Francis Moultonattended the Theyjflo-We-Go ban­quet at TUhonburg, Wednesday.Mr. ..nd Mrs- Kinneth Graydon and Eluinei of Ingtfsoll, visited onSunday with Mr. ethd Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and ®Irs. Wilfred Anscombevisited Sunday '.vlth Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson at Stirgessville.Mr. and? Mrt. Seabum Daniel attended tte Fewst er-Gue st wed­ding at flrant. Avenue UnitedChurch in Brantford.Miss Graftg Walker of Ingersoll,and Miss ®wnlee Harper of Lon­ don, spent the .week-end with MissMarguerite Sj pul ton.Bill and Btbve Huitema atten­ded the Knigite of Columbus ban­quet at St. Tfcftnas Sunday. William Cogaish and his grand­ sons, Gary att9 Wayne, of Bel­mont visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.Dane Learn . spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr.s Noble and Jean at Preston.Sunday guests ■with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls ofNorwich, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn, Miss Minnie McDonald,Miss Dnrcas McFarline and Miss ] Anne Hockey all of Tillsonburg..Miss Marg Ferris, Willis Cairns and Anson Wever, all of Sarnia,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Kay.Miss Marjorie Faw of Niagara - Falls, spent the the week-end withMr. ana Mrs. Fred Faw. Mrs. Jack Miles and Mrs. G.Walsh of London, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. I Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel visited Sunday (with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fentie at Mt. Vernon.Miss Grace Walker of Ingersoll,visited (Saturday with Mrs. Harry- Allison. Home and School I The concluding meeting for theseason of the Vcrschoyle Home and School C lub was held Friday at the school in the form of OpenHouse with the teachers, Miss Mary Shelton and Miss Ann Clarkin charge of the displays and short programme. Lome Daniel presidedover the meeting. Mr. A. Dickout spoke a few words of credit andencouragement to the teachers and pupils in connection with the workdisplayed. Jerry Daniel acted as chairman for the remainder of thepaoargarmm i;ilaMsrwhatfsleye aa programme which began with achorus by the senior room, withRuth Moulton, Jack Daniel and Marie Richens taking solo parts. This was followed by choral speak­ing by the juniors. Arlene Ellery,Dorothy Bain and Betty Daniel presented a skipping number.Helen Faw favored with a solo, followed by tap dance numbers byJoyce Ellery. Margaret Axford recited “The Ten Little Indians,’’ with 10 of the junior boys actingas the Indians. The senior roompresented a one-gift play. Miss M. Lewis accompanied all musicalnumber*. Mr. Daniel announced that the third/concession was spon­soring the play, "Zeke and Daisy”, from Thamesford, to be presentedat the scMol May 18. The com­ mittee iir charge served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Honor Newlywed* •Mr., and Mrs. Jack Claus, (neeMaria’ Holmes), were honored lastweek when the Verscohyle com­ munity gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Charles Holmes onMfednesdny. for a social time and I presented the guests of honour with a miscellaneous shower and on iFriday evening, the neighbours and j relatives gathered at the Holmes home and also presented them with a miscellaneous shower. Murray Mc­ Beth acted a» chairman on the lat­ter occasion for a short programme of readings and musical numbers. On both occasions, Mr. and Mrs.Claus expressed their appreciation! for the many lovely gifts and after] the serving of lunch they passed chocolates and wedding cake. PERSONALS for the Mother you love so dearly. English China Cups and Saucers Silverware A Fine Watch Costume Jewellery | Crosley Radio Sunbeam Mixmaster Automatic Toaster F. W. WATERS JEWELLER Dies Three Weeks After His Wife Mr. John Bradshaw, died May 3 at Mrs. Thornton’s Nursing Homein North Oxford. Born at Hagersville, he farmed inthe Kintore district for 28 yearsbefore moving to Thamesfoi years ago. Mr. Bradshaw Jformer school trustee of B ford schools; former mem’the East Nissouri Counci of the I.O.O.F. LogdejThamesford, and memjiKing Solomon M as* 394. He had a membeanilawn bowling club, of the gre*-- 'He was 1Church. ' Mr. Bnhis wife 1 three weeone son, granddaufdaughter. . Service wd ____rothers’ Funeral Home, May 5th, with Rev. S. R. Johnson officiating. Entombment was in Ingersoll Mau­soleum.Pallbearers were: Roy ,Bradshaw,John Bradshaw, George Towle, Josh. Bobier, Peter Galbraith and WilliamWeir. Crokinolc was enjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gibson, assisted byMrs. Gillett and Mrs. Foster. 25 Filiated Rhames- of theF member'No. 258,of the Lodge»anip with theiBng a keeper Kibed of years,ith the United * predeceased byBer Sarah Philips, me is survived byr of London, two id one great-grand- eld at the Wm. Car­ Lady Bowlers Enjoy Supper The ladies’ lawn bowlingjoyed a pot luck supperTuesday night in the Oddfijll Hyacinths and daffodilscetables. A short busine lowed the supper, withdent Mrs. D. S. Mca Minutes and ' correwread by Mini Mrs. Al Walteareport. It wal Byetman thatveranda of the I coat of paint. 1moved that visi nic lunches to tllocal club will ____ Nelson Oliver seconded this.Prize winners in the euchre were: high score—Mrs. Nelson Oliver; lone;hands—Mrs. Alec Thom; low score—Miss Norah McKay. MOUNT ELGIN By Miss Bartha Gilbert M». and Mrs. Ross Leaper ___daughter of Paris, were week-end visitors of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Mr. and Mm. Lome Herron ofNorwich, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colemanhave moved into their new homesouth of the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and (Mrs. Harold Fleming and family, visited friends in Browns­ville on Sunday. Mis* Grace Dutton ofspent the week-end athree. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine 1ed Marjorie Prouse iJ Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. CharladElizabeth spent Sun$>y and Mrs. William Deer <Mr. and Mrs. Robxjtthree children spent «SMr. and Mrs. Williq* Courtland.There will be special Mother’s Day services in the Baptist ChurchMay 13, when Mr. Bedford of Hie Lohdon Bible Institute will be theguest speaker. There will be special music and the offering .will die do- and Eodstoek, ler home youse visit-• London on Scott with Beloi>un<lai Don Naim, of Ruthvef, spent theweek end at his home vnth Mr. andMrs. Wes Naina. /Miss Rosalee Rolt, of London, visit­ ed at the home pf Mi/and Mrs. Wm.Holt for the w|pk< “ Mr. and Mrs.Thorndale, spenv Sford visiting friftfL Miss Norah McKay spent the week­end in Golspie. nie McDonald,lay in Thames- A final meeting of the board of directors to wind up th<? affairs ofthe Ingersoll Telephone Company will Notice Creditors and ©there NOTICE is hi&by given pursuant to The Trustee Bet that all credit­ors and others Waving claims or demands again* the estate of GEORGE FO ST* LONG, late ofthe Town of iBersoll, Labourer,who Wed Octob# 12th, 1950, arc require! to del Ar on or beforeMay 3#b, 1951, B the undersigned solicitor&for the® executrix, LouiseMay StrBder, fill particulars of their clain \ AiB that after suchlast mentioiwJ da# the said execu­ trix will proWtal Bo distribute theassets of the J^gRed having regard only to the claims of which she shallthen have received notife as afore­ said and she will not be liable to anypersons of whose claims noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, thia 23rd day of April 1951. START * MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitors for th* said Executrix. lub en-euchre Tows Hall,entred thef period fol-fie new presi- ky in charge.'Fondence wereie Baskerville. r. the treasurer's■ ed by Mrs. Ed benches and theclu/ house be given a Wm. CarrothersLflg ladies bring pic-i ■ jitneys, while theisupply the tea, Mrs. ed MRS GRANT PROUSE HEADS ALMA GROUP Mrs Grant Prouse was elected president of the Tillsonburg branchof the Alma College Alumnae at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Waiter;Gibson. The May’ meeting brought reportsof the year’s work and financialstatements. Several donations were Imade to the college; also a memberwho lost her home and its contentsby fire was remembered with a gift.The election of officers took place which resulted as follows: HonoraryPresident, Mrs. J. A. Gillett; vice, president, Mrs. W. A. Anderson; sec­ond vice president, Miss Dora Harri­ son; secretary, Mrs. Roy Hunter;treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Gillett; pro­ gramme committee, Mrs. W. H. Gib­son, Mrs. Chas. Waller, and Miss Harrison.Delegates to annual meeting at St.Thomas June 4 are: Mrs. Gillett, Mrs. Prouse, Mrs. Waller; alternates,Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Goodhand. bc held iif Ingersoll May 15, accord- mg to T. y.yDunn. TOBACCO GROWERS! 4 THINK BEFORE The Issue Is Very Plain .... THIS present prosperity. YOUR TOBACCO MARKETING GIVES YOU THESE SURE THINGS 1. Effective Control of Acreage 2. Annual Control of Surpluses 3. HIGH Farm Values 4. Prices by Agreement 5. $115,000,000 in Tobacco Rights 6. Right to Elect Your Directors 7. Growers and Buyers on Same Board8. Bank Credit Based on Rights 9. GROWER Control of Industry10. Orderly Marketing of Crop Here la the Way to Vote to Protect YOURKRighta, YOUR FARM, YOUR Future VOTE NO nated to the London Bible Inititut* Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and Mrs.Thomas Waite attended the shower Friday in the Community Hall forMr. and Mrs. Hugh Prouse. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Tuck of Wood-stock, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Downing.Mrs. Milton Jones and daug|ter«of Dexter, are visiting the fo^^r n parents, Mr. and Mrs.liffe. A number from thi attended the funeral xday of Mrs. Bruce H*Mrs. Weeks of THMBm ■Mr. and Mrs.loden, visited W Mitchell.Mr. and MR. in LondonJF>dihibition the W<Mtaflwor^Bf imunity ?y’s mol £ Nant of Cul- id Mrs. William w idf with >re of ■ Aubrey Swain wereJay attending an ex-IF paintings sponsored by rn Art League.__rl Shuttleworth received ^^. if the passing <rf her aunt,rfFA lex. McKenzie of London, onBwiesday.^Mr. and Mrs. Murray Netljercott, ^London, were Sunday visitors of theformer’s parents, <Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Nethercott. Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott was hostess for the Mission Circle of theBaptist Church Thursday.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert. Limited Strength is Needed to land the big ones. You’ll have it by delicious Milk Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL FOR BEAUTY and PERFORMANCE Yon can depend oH WESTINGHOUSE Let Mother enjoy ALL OU4 ELECTRlj Toasters - 1 •aster Ov® Washing Machu A Few Refriri SEB WILSOI PHONE 44 Me conveniences of F APPLIANCES is - Automatic Irons ...............$159.50 up ..........$239.00 to $379.00 tt still at Pre-Budget Prices Ise t o -da y a t H A RD W A R E INGERSOLL VOTE NEXT WEEK! possible future THE “PROPOSED SCHEME” WOULD MEAN—FOR SURE NO CONTROL of AcreageNO Control of Surpluses 1 LOW Farm Values .. NO Agreement—Arbitration 5. NO Tobacco Rights 6. Politically Appointed Board7. Buyers Set Against Growers 8. NO Rights—NO Bank Credit9. GOVERNMENT Control of Industry10. Chaos and Confusion ----------- BA L L O T ------ 2.3. 4. Are you in favor of the pro­posed Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers’ MarketingScheme under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Actbeing approved? YES N O X Mailing A U r... Published by the Public Relationfl Committee—Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of 6ntario Pace 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 195116 YEARS AGO Automatic Gas Water Heating is truly de­ pendable and costs less G A S LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 28, 1900 At the regular meeting of UnityEncampment, No. 21, I.O.O.F., the following officers were elected forthe ensuing term: Pat Alex. Alex­ander, C.P., Paj. R. Gemmell, H.P.;Pat. D. Munro, S.W.; Pat. W. Me-Bain, J.W.; Pat. W. 'Brett, Scribe;Pat. John Birss, treasurer; Pat. W_.H. Manning, representative toGrand Encampment, The joint installation of officersof Ghizeh Sanctorum, No. 130,A.M.O.S., Ingersoll, and Mahomet, _____,No. 14, St, Thomas, was held here motored to ToroFriday evening. The installation was, Roberta returnedconducted by IXDjS.M. D. Lloyd andhi* installing team, St. Thomas; Grand Monarch, Maitland Gibbons;Vice-Grand Monarch, Archie Corn­font; Grand Counsellor, WallacePhillips; Registrar, Douglas Carr; Banker, Sheik W. L. Gregory; Col­lector, Charles Carney; Venerable Friar, W. E. G. Moon; Grand Moni­tor, T. J. S. Cornish; Grand High Executioner, Nathan Jack; GrandChief Guide, Harley Attwood;Grand Stenoritis, Sam Wilson;Grand Herald, Roy Barnett. home her*.Miss Shirley Law spent th* week­end with London friends.Mrs. Sidney Roberta of Ingersollwith her mother, Mrs. £. Millard,. . _ ~ bday. Mrt Wednesday. Mrs. Millard w home Sun-day. Mr. Charles ,ill the past w<Mat time of wri. Mr. Georgia 1 again having IWestminster ItMiss Dorothy Bragg of Tavistock,and Miss Ruth Bragg of Thames-ford, spent the week-end at theirhome here. i been quitesome better THAT'S WHY THEY'RE ALL INSTALLING Having completed his term offour years, the Rev. T. J. Atkins, pastor of the Charles 'Street Metho­dist Church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night Mr. Atkinsand family leave this week to residein Hamilton. On Monday evening, April 20th, the song and daughter of 'Mr. andMrs. A. T. Houlton gathered at the home Thamesford, to honor Mr.Houlton who i ’ _77th birthday. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS! The regular meeting of the Boardof School Trustees was held Mon­day night. Present were Mr. J. S.Smith, (chairman); Messrs. JamesMcKay, J. A. Coulter, W. Burnett,W. Partlo, J, B. Jackson, Ji. E. Dun­das sand Dr. Walker. Designed especially to meet today’s inci requirements, an Automatic Gas Watd you ever-ready, never-failing hot watdf anyone can afford. Look at some o iA rdfsed hot water P Heater brings service at prices features: Heavy Insulation for Economy; Dial Control for “just right’ Super Speed Heating Unit . . . And That’s Jus] Operation it Water Dependable le Beginning! FOB 16 WATER MAW > Clean, convent thing you couH automatic wat* GAS. Inquire^ automatic gas wiwhy they’re all i Failing Automat Which ~~t less t For new pleasures^ at a price designed’ investigate an Automatic Gas Water Heater now ! it, depenc ask for j hcatingl about tM stall Ga; «>le. Every- * the best in L yours with I low cost of Ing. You’ll see ; Fast. Never- Vater Heaters gracious living- fit your purse— Easy Terms Pay Monthly With Your Gas Bill Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. And Co-operating Dealers WALLIS & LONGFIELD DORCHESTER PHO NE 4658 The only safe way Stop! Please .. -Don't Touch If I Don't go near HI Stay on guard to keep everyone away! Have your Hydro office notified at once I wlch, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harvar Goble.Mr. and M * George Edlington,London, wjfr Sunday visitors ofMr. and M4w Charles Gilbert.The MimF meeting of the W.M.S.,was held’Tt the home of Mrs, RoyLucan,, Thursday. ts at home a month inLondon. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Watkih Livingstonewiu, w irvnui .>n.and Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer,and Mr8-j, uvingstone, Ayimer,was celebrating his werc Wednesday visitors of Mr. and I Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family.■Mr. Thomas Tristram, Toronto,’ I spent the week-end with his parents, Damage estimated at 1200 ormore was sustained by a car drivenby Dave Beattie when it was in col­lision at the comer of Ann and Ox­ford streets Sunday with one drivenby David Earl Krum of Inkster,Mich. Krum is alleged to have gone through a stop-sign. HOLSTEIN SALE W ednesday, May 16, 1.30 pan. Woodstock Fairgrounds Mrs. William Bowman died at her residence on the Concession Line, atthe northern limits of the corpor­ ation. Rev. James Grant of the Bap­tist Church, of which Mrs. Bowmanwas a consistent member, conductedthe funeral service. The pallbear­ers were Messrs. J. Miller, Ira Car­roll, Arthur Reader, T. Hayward,,P. Minier, T.A. iMenhennick. Be­sides her husband she is survived bythree sons and four daughters asfollows: William, Fred and C. W., Mrs. William Moulton, Sarah,Naomi, and Annie, all of whom re­side in Ingersoll. Miss Mabel Alfretta Dundass,daughter of Mr. James Dundass, was married on Wednesday last toMr. Fred Dutton, at the residenceof the bride’s parents, Pine GroveFann, ,by the Rev. J. G. Scott ofthe King Street Church, Ingersoll,and Rev. Mr. Quance of Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Dutton have taken upresidence on Thames Street South.Ingersoll. James J. McArthur has been JP-I ^“nt’th^’w7ek-end'withpomtad as Collector of Customs for Rev and Triatranbthe Port of Ingersoll. The position I ,, ... , , „ ., , _ ,ha« been vacant since the retire-1 Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob,ment of F. G. Walley last year. The1 «Pent the week-end wah . Mr. andnew officers has been in the customs 'Mm.. Harry Johnson and family, office for the past 11 years as cuh-. s’ar n,a- J?toms excise examiner. Mr. McArthur Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowe andwas for 13 years with the Grand Gerald, London, were Mnday visit-Trank and C.N.R. Railways as chief; or8 of Mr. and Mrs. AOgus Lyons clerk and cashier. He is a native ofHensail and caine to Ingersoll 24 years ago. The death of James N. Christieoccurred on Tuesday, April 28. Mr, Christie had been a resident of Ing­ersoll for the past 38 to 40 years,and for a period of 25 years wassecretary-treasurer of the IngersollPublic Utilities Commission. Anative of Mitchell, Mr. Christie was75 years of age. Mr, Alex. Yule, manager of theIngersoll Branch of the Bank ofMontreal, and 'Mrs. Yule left todayfor Montreal from where they sailFriday on the Duchess of Athol forScotland for a two month’s visit In•Mr. Yule's absence, Mr. O. T.Thorne will be in charge BORN PATTERSON—In Ingersoll, .......... 24th inst, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Patterson, a son. on the FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred attend-ed the funeral in Melbourne of thelate Mr. William Turner on Thurs­ day and visited- with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young andfamily moved on Thursday to their new home on Mr. Frank Harris’farm, Mount Elgin. The bicycle load race to Putnam and back, opened the sports for the21 June celebration and the follow­ing were prize winners: Percy Cook.1; Theo Wilson, 2; W. G. Campbell,3; A. L. Cook, 4; Wilbur Water-house, 5; George Naylor, 6; J. Hen­derson 7: W, Laarz, 8; A. L. Wal­ker, 9; Willie Totton, 10; W. W.Ruhterford, 11; Ross Mayberry, Sal­ford, had a three minute handicapand won the time prize in 29 min­ utes. Special prizes to riders onMcBurney-Beattie wheels went to W. Laarz and A. L. Walker and toL. Henderson finishing on a Mas­ sey-Harris. PERSONALS Mrs. C. C. Crown of Toledo,Ohio is visiting Miss L. G. Gregg,Oxford street. Mr. James Noxon, Inspector ofPrisons, was in town on business onTuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Bogle of Aberdeen,Scotland,, are the gflests of Mr. andMrs. J. M. Humphrlys, Francis St. Everything possible is being done to keep Hydro wires safe in your community. Some things . . . winter storms and human folly . - - are beyond control. When these occur, Hydro asks for your corporation. Your help may save a life. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. Ingersoll and family. Sunday visitors of'William Kilgour werJLeslie Kilgour and fl and IMrs. Arthur Kflily, Springfield; tMr, iEastbury and ArkaKMrs. Wiliam Kik-tfur Mr. and Mrs. Tfcbnfamily, “Boronto, jMerlast weejg-with M“—Taylor age? *—11 Mrs. Cbday withsoil. ■Mrs. Il days last1’daughters^Howe. <iMiss 1spent the 1Mr. and MMr. Kenspent Tuet_,and Mr. amfamily.Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Pat,were Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Howard Scott, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis andMarjorie, Fingal, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and 'Mrs. Murray Chris­ BANNER Prize winners nt the crokinolesocial sponsored by the ProgressiveSociety, were Marjorie Ovens andBen Leslie. Dickson’s Corners Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stein of Wayne Mich., spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen.Miss Margaret Butt.erwotjth isspending some time with her.grand­mother, Mrs. C. M. Colyer, Ingersoll.Mrs. James Calder of Thanncsford.spent Sunday with Mr. tod Mrs.Jim Calder and family, jf'Mrs. -Harold Belore eflr Aylmer,spent a few days lastfl&cek withMrs. A. Henderson. ■Mbs Barbara Hollingwead spentthe week-end with her-r sister, Mrs. Mel Carter, Mr. CartM and familyof Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Goren McEwanand’ family attended*the Dundas- Hern wedding at SV Marys, Satur­day.Mr. James Baigcspent Sunday <withW-m. Baigent and,Mrs. Fred Grc| Salford, < and Mr.Cartmale of En(ftvisitors f>f Mr. jBHendersda. “ David Bion Lake -u ’with hisButterwo Mr. ahead anc Mrs. Hol!Mrs. HovMrs. JC. M. C<Tuesdaydaughter, Ahdon. <Mr. andEmerson a;Mr.s Hunt sAbbott of D___Edward McLean of Toronto, visit­ed his mother and -Parson Bros, onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Hutcheson, Thames­ford.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishlcigh,Putnam, visited Saturday with Sir.and (Mrs. Robt. Brown.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips spent ■nt of Woodstock.i.Ais brother, Nr. Hrs. Baigent.■ and Gwen of•and Mrs. RonaldIo, were Sunday id Mrs. Arnold fa mil Ir. and Mrs.!-Ir. and Mrs.lily, and Mr.ttour and fam-A’id Mrs. Lesliet, and Mr. andr Aylmer. mas Taylor and•nt a few daysland Mrs. Stanley Ibert spent Tues-Boniface, Inger- lowe spent a fewIn Sarnia with heri Laurel and Lillian I Clifford Aylmer, And (with her parents,K. Clifford. I Williamson, Aylmer,' with Mr. Earl RowMrs. Harold Row and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finch, Nor' H E L P THE MILK FUND Saiuidoy, May 19 Oxford BO X 57 Jutterlimcoe, larent^ d Mibaby igshd rth of Keswick,>ent the jsveek-end [r. and Mrs. John I. Gordon Hollings-fapent Sunday withp’s parents Air. andbtnam.itterworth and Mrs.>f Ingersoll, spentMrs. Butterworth's Jill Edwards of Lon- Hrs. Lewis Hunt andit last Sunday withlother, Mrs. Emerson:hester. Sunday with Mrs. Ford and Mrs.McMurray nt Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr spentSunday -with Mrs. Kerr’s sister, Mrs.Wally Myers, and iMr. Myers, atEmbro.Mr. and iMrs. Lewis Patience andJimmie of Lambeth, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M J-Phillip. The W. A. of tt® United Churchwill meet Thursdaf.'in the church basement for dinner at 12.30. Agood turnout/is deifred.Mr. and Mrs, Mshuice Allan andMrs. MacNcal “-»f .Woodstock, alsoMr. and Mrs. Robert'Armstrong andson of Burgesstf*|3spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mnaroeorge MaeNeai.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton andDorothy spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. -E. S. Clifton i\JBeachville.Mrs. M. Phillips, WH»cd, Phil­lips, (Marilyn, -Dickie and Jim, wereSunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and familyin Woodstock.(Mrs. A. Witty returned home onFriday after spending the winterwith her daughter, Mrs. PercyLangford and Mr. Langford, on theHamilton Road. Mrs. Witty’sfriends are pleased to have her atthe Comers again.Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood- A stock, spent the week-end at her 35 10 10 Plan to attend sired by our b A ll these cattle are sired by bulls used in Insemination Unit: BRED HEIFERS OPEN HEIFERSYOU * 60 HEAD or due shortly the quality stock being write Breeders' Assn. W OODSTOCK, ONT. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF Floor Coverings Ever shown in Ingersoll—Now on display at S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST f 12 PATTERNS Inlaid Linole Canvas Back Printed Linoleum, 4 yjffids wide— $1.95 sq. yard Quaker Floor Coverings, 4 yards e....$1.59 sq. yard Heavy Duty Rugs- 12 ft. x 12 f 12 ft. nt 15 fl CONGOU Congoleur Expert laying serv allow a apecii ..........................................$25.00................-Jf....................................$33.50 IM RUdS IN ALL SIZES by the yard in 9 yard widths. We deliver if you wish or we ount for Cash and Carry and and di S. M. Douglas & Sons Z STORES O N KING ST. EAST Main Store—New Merchandise Only Annex Store — Used Goods Only on MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG SURE...I WAS HERE WHEN IT STARTED«" I ou can bet Jimmie was on hand when the first Imperial drilling crew turned up at the farm gate. And he’s been an untiring fence post superintendent ever since. But that’s not all—in his short lifetime he s lived enough years to sec the growth of a new major industry. Less than five years ago Canada's oil producing industry was far from robust. Our oil fields were dwindling and produced only onebarrel in every 10 wc used. Today only eight countries in the world are known to have larger oil reserves than Canada. And production this year is expected to meet about one-third of our needs. Every barrel of this “home grown” crude lessens our dependence on other countries and brings us a step closer to self-sufficiency in oil. With oil increasingly important co our daily life in peace or war, any improvement in security of supply means new security for Jimmie and for all of us. ” * Canada's newest major industry gives promise of becoming one of her greatest. The Inyeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10^ 1951 Page >IN family, St- Jvisitor* of Ml ish and familj vey Cornish and i, were Sunday Mrs. Otter Cor- Hobbies Prevent Boredom Keep One Out Of Trouble ALONG THE WAY x W V A N V A V A St. Charles Hotel Resta Hot Beef, or P SPECIAL D HOT TURKEY French Fries, P Foot ^ong H Our French take Sliced ant LY NDWICH Dogs.20c mburgs ... 20c Potatoes, to 15c Roast Turkey to take out and senseVor “carry <‘CO- suranch. common IMERS” toauto in- irmation ALVII HUNTER Mt. Elgin R. R. No. 1 Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 LOVE'S LOVE'S 60?CLIFF LOVE ■ir The most pernicious malady any person may suffer is boredom. To bein a state where everything is lack­ing in intereet is truly the nextthing to extinction. It is to have anambition to seek and find the some­ thing new that is everywhere aroundus. either in the people we meet, or in the physical features that makeup our surroundings. Boredom is in the person himself,never in his environment, for any­ one with a lively imagination seeswhere the other is blind. The dullestcreature has some reserve behind that curtain behind which he shieldshis innermost self, but the bored one never finds it. He is content tobe bored, content to find nothingamusing or interesting; content to I let his mind flounder in its own, sticky morass. He is very superfic-1 some sort they must have to make them feel alive. They are not learn­ing the joy- of creating of doing something useful with their handsand brains. A youth with a keen zest for a game or a hobby seldomgets into serious trouble, for he isnever bored, seldom at a loose endand in quest of excitement of a de­rogatory type. Too much leisure time and too few interests rob life WINSLOW QUINN, 75 IS LAID TO REST Winslow Quinn. 75, for many years one of the best known farm­ers of this district, before retiring,1 died suddenly Sunday at his home■ in Beachville. sucicy morass, ne is very supe.ov-1 »e was born in Dereham Town- mi, or, failing all other stimulus, he ; “"^/.^"olfo^d^ until 1937’csuld govto the depths of his own I a"d in. We? u i 19 mind to find something of interest *h«" he retlred Beachvjlle.ihimu v *■ * , , amnnd iiriirI nn R | and in West Oxford there. }This is/an age where excitementof various sorts have been substi­ tuted fob the interests once found sufficient U —r r'-j — —----ial for- doing and being. To become; 1937,____ ... ______ __________ .He had been around as usual on Satur­day. He attended Beachville United Church.Surviving are his wife two sons. until tne interests once iounu . ,7 . j . — □----- j ..—to supply one with mater- Alfred and Ra ph and one daughter, ■ai tor doing and being. To become Mrs Oscar Wril, all of West Ox­spectators instead of participants in : {ord; three sisters, Mra. William sports is to be robbed of the joy in t M installI and Mrs. John Oliver, Ing-doing. that should be the best pan ersoll; Mrs. Joseph Klein, Thames- of athletic activities. Anyone who ford; and two grandchildren, Mar­itas come to the point where he must' paret Quinn and Ora May Wall.. _____j l . .if- ________ llvfnrd Mrs. Oscar Wall, all of West Ox- Alfred Walter. still,I’ve cleaned up the dust on eachwindow sill, The bed's made up and. the floorshines bright, (You guessed it—she’ll be home to­night) We understand that the lady who drove friends 30 miles to see a play,only to discover that the tickets werestill in Ingersoll, was a little cheered when one of her passengers confessed that she had gone to Woodstock for a concert the night before it was to take place . . . And by the ardent fisher- man who, after practically countingth- minutes for the last two weeks,arrived at his favorite stream early Saturday, laden downof equipment—except PATCHI W The wife’s away and the house is still.And dust lies thick on each windowsill, The bed’s unmade and the floor un­swept. Pyjamas thrown right where 1slept. Got dishpan hands and my knees are soreFrom kneelin’ to scrub the kitchenfloor, The plants are thirsty, they need aI drink, Tin cans piled up in the kitchen sink. I'd forgotten to leave a note to sayThat 1 wouldn't need milk for manya day, .<o now I can't close the icebox door Because of milk—it won’t hold nomore; These single fellahs think they’rewise To poke fun at us married guys,But I wouldn’t be single, no siree, Cause I sure need a wife to take • West Oxford.Services were conducted at theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Tuesday, by Rev. J. E. Wat­son, and interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Fallbearers were Bert McBeth,Cahrles Wilson, Wesley Clark, Henry JOF mm. i»« ^..qEdwanls, Andrew- Hutchison andof the opponents adds the necessary | Fred Canfield. They also acted as fillip to the contest, and for the mo-1 flower bearers, assisted by Murrayment, he’s carried out of his bore-) Hutchison and Roger Nagle. dom. But inertia of the mind ---------------------------------------settles down again and he awaits the / r *next thrill. UO I1 t W et 11311(1$ Much the same is true of the in- , veterate movie-goer. Not satisfied ■ fSl’C T I’e e illg F ISBwith seeing something of special in- O, terest once in a while, be must see j every show because in the unreal life of the pictures is he carried outof his boredom. Real life isn't suf-, ficicntly brave and gay. He musthave the fictitious thrills and chills of the films to keep him alive to thefact that he is a thing of sensa­tions. Boredom undoubtedly explainsmuch of the irresponsible conductof some young people. They are notworked hard enough to create fa­tigue and have never ’ 'burn up their excehard played sports, with life even befohas really begun. be amused by the prowess of some­one else is bored unless he is watch­ ing something unduly exciting, and‘ he needs more and more excitement , to curb his ever growing boredom.So he calls for blood feuds in his sports; the simple compliance withthe rules of the game is not enough for him. The ruthless tearing apart) Most fishermen can recall having caught an undersized fish and re­leasing it, only to find that it floated wrong-side up in the water—DEAD.Experiments in several places inthe United States seein to prove con­ clusively the fallacy of a belief, for­merly held by everyone, that it is best to wet the hands before releasing HEBE'S HEALTH SHUTOUTSTORMS with BARRETT No exposed / Comple STORM KING able coverage clours —RED, GREEN and BLACK ROOFIH&’ -IR O L l ROOFING sistant Mineral Surface PHONE M Pedla EquipmentRepairing INGERSOLL learned toenergy iney are bored life for themxcitement of erson ham aadl CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE small fish. There is a right and wrong way of doing al! things. W henreleasing fish, do NOT wet your hands, as this makes the fish very-slippery and a tight grasp necessary. This may injure a fish internallywhich will later result in death. W ith your dry hands, grasp the fishfirmly between the dorsal fin andgilUcpvers—being careful not to touchthe /Test of the fish any more thannecessary—release the hook, and then slip the fish gently back into the wa--tir, nose first. If you find that a hook has beenswallowed by the fish, do not attempt to pull it out with force. Just snipthe leader or line close to the eye of the hook and release the fish withthe hook still intact. Mother Naturehas supplied the fish with stionn gastric juices which will eventuallyreduce a regular hook to powder. This method has proven itself manytimes in the past few years. Only- last year a conservation officer on hisvacation caught five yellow pickerel and several small-mouthed bass withhooks in heir gullets which just pow­ dered on being touched. This doesnot apply to the new stainless steel hooks now being used by a few Xish-ermen not in the know. Remember, every fish released ingood condition today means goodfishing tomorrow. Little Bo Peep just couldn’t sleep No matter how hard she triedShe was quite unaware ’twas stuffy air That kept her open eyed. D»pf. of National HaWth and WoHar. TELEVISION, whatever you think of it, has at least rendered a service to the International Baseball League. Almost singlehandcd, it has chased the Little Giants from Jersey City, up and over the Canadianborder and right into Ottawa’s Lansdowne Park. The new communication medium cannot claim the entire credit for the move, however, for that stalwart, spurting gentleman, Tommy Gorman of Ottawa, was pullinglike mad on the Canadian end of the tow rope. Now that the Capital boasts an International League club, it’s expected that the well-seasonedrivalry of Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto will' be sustained during the summer season, to be continued in the fall on thjS football gridiron. Capital Sporting Centre: There seems to be honour the Giants wienthusiasm which chtheir support of the gin the years of their NHthe die-hard backing aRoughriders in the inter-Football League each s team could ask for more. Tommy Gorman has renlease on Lansdowne Park foreight years and the club ising a plan to renovate thegrandstand (capacity 12,000), the addition of permanent blc to scat 2.000 is also being discushould the baseball experim exceed expectations. All in all, the advent of theOttawa Giants into the Interna­tional League should do more thanany other single factor to increase Canadian interest in baseball. Long a hot-bed of hockey and football, Ottawa will Undoubtedly whether Ottawa cansupport a Triple-Aba-eball cntiy, andthis optimism issoundly based onthe Capital's his­torical record as a rabid sport town. lowne Park, a batter will swat 315 feet to right uror 386 feet to centre,” heJ. “But," smiled (,k»rman.got the pitchers to discour-inuch of that.” By com-. Maple Leaf Stadium’srun distance is 305 and 300 o right and left field, with ax»t drive to top the centre hc samecterizedSenatorslory andf their nncial >nimy Gorman believes thatgrowing shortage of youngerican players (due to military) should prove an opportunity some of our Canadian ball yers. With this end in view, theawa scouts are already on thewl for outstanding domesticnt. Plan Real Course For Banff Cadets Tom Douglas, of Ingersoll, is among60 Royal Canadian Army Cadets fromOntario who will attend th annual “award” camp this summer at Banff,Alta. Altogether 150 cadets, specially se­lected from 50,000 enrolled in 500corps across the country, will arrive in Banff for a three weeks' coursestarting on July 22. Cadets will receive military' instruc­tion in such subjects as wirelcs, first- aid. map reading and compass. Inaddition, they will travel by busses tomany scenic spots in the Canadian Rockies. Before going to Banff, Cen­tral Commond Cadets will go to Camp Ipperwash, Ont, for a period of twoweeks commencing July 5. At Ipper­wash, they will be completely out­ fitted with uniforms and equipment;take a swimming and water-safety course, as well as additional trainingin map reading and foot drill. Donald Cromarty Is Named Leader Poland vs Becker: The Great Gorman: This week we dropped in onTommy Gorman to ask him about Ottawa’s I BL prospects. Gorman had not the slightest reservation.“Ottawa has always been a greatsnort centre. During our years inthe Border League we have builtup a strong baseball following in the Ottawa. Valley. The Giants just can't miss here. They're a natural.” Asked about the park itself,Gorman described his newly erectedhome run fence. “For a home run Giants are lucky intheir managerial choice, with Hugh Poland at the helm.A former majorleague catcher,Poland (like Tor­onto’s Joe Becker) has risen rapidly inthe New York Giants’ baseball command. Now the two former big-Icagucrs are rival managers and thecoming season should provide manya dramatic meeting between theirteam*. One of the key men in the rebuild­ ing of the Ottawa Giants is Carl Hubbell, the Baseball Hall of Famesouthpaw, who now directs thePolo Grounds' farm teams andscouting departments, With Poland, Gorman, Hubbelland the rest, Ottawa's* Giantsshould prove a bright star in base­ ball’s firmament. Here's lock to them! Donald Cromarty has been se­ lected by Dorchester ContinuationSchool as its representative on this year’s London Free Press Leaders’Club. He is a grade 12 student and hasparticipated in both hockey and softball. He played for the Dor­chester junior hockey team and pit­ ches for the Mossley junior soft-ball team. Donald attended the On­ tario Athletic Training Camp atLake Couchiching in 1949. He is also, a member of the school gleeclub. Donald's favorite sport is softball—a game which he says demands teamwork and skill.Donald thinks that by having a copy of Hansard available in everyschool, interest in current events could be stimulated among youngpeople of our country. The Dorchester Leader says thatcommunities should take a greaterinterest in sports in order to en­courage the students in their athleticendeavors. He feels there is nothingbetter than good clean sports tobuild character in a student.Donald is pleased to have beenselected for the Leaders* Club be­ cause it wil i give him a chance tomeet other students and to make new friends. Renew Today o il R oofing Dealer has a com- of roofing, insulation therproofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITS Halifax * Saint John * Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Van<;o4 Take your building problems our Barrett Dealer LUMBER ant PHONE 218 fold btf’ TUtTON 'B ADERS’ SUPPLIES KING st. w . say it, and you’ll buy OWNERS TEST-DRIVE FUTURE Here’s why TON LTD. for the SEE YOUR FORD McVITTIE & FORD-MON ARC HIS PHONE 134 TEST-DRIVE the and SERVICE inger sol l | HO FORD AN THAM RAGE RCH DEALER ■ ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951Teacher, Parents Have Right Invite Oh Im, Hawk MarriedYour Woodlota FRED E.ginii -Slender tapers feathered Brady and Gei 305officiatedGeorge Harris moulded MEI pines, squirrels and chipmunks spent Sun- COUPONS TODAY/ Bruce of Ing­ersoll, visited Sunday Calvin i'rank Caffyn Sunday witl enterprise and. industry. possible before I to make your sai Don't trust youreyes COFI 'fi>o/yw;foo when boteamadejrom- Clarke Bros TIME ** AND WORK trip the bride dress with gold Sen Leslieand i>|rs. with her fathel ceded satin wiflfitted liiy-poifl Victorian wai« extended to fol Srerwjh-WlUlMH Mrs. A. Capstick arence and Pearl Capsti Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 1 Moseley Ui marriage ofJames Hodgii HODGINS—BRADY Predators such as: owls, hawks, foxes and weasels feed chiefly on ro­dents and will prevent them from reaching numbers sufficiently largeto cause serious damage to planta­ tions; but the predators cannot ful- hardens and so becomes unpalatableto the pests. Damage is especially severe where the sod is heavy and thegrass long. Of the rodents, the com- The trees in the new plantationcould be protected with heavy wirescreening or the mice could be con­ trolled by poisoning. These forms ofcontrol would prove too costly and especially so, when similar resultscould be obtained at no cost by nat- Mr. and Mrs. troit, spent.Bu NW-sw a . sajKWS»*> , \WXX governs the success or failure of yourplantation of forest trees. New plantations of all species are susceptible to rodent damage until at the hands of an uninformed orcareless hunter could leave the ro­ dents in your area free of naturalcontrol for years. Predators are one of the most im­portant factors in the control of ro­ dents and are indirectly beneficialto your plantations. We should make a greater effort to protect andencourage them to frequent our farms and forest tree plantation. BRHlIAWT 6L055 ABOUT 4 ’6" HI PICKETS OF VAR AND WIDTHS.AI WHITE. ROSES Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Miller andfamily of St. Thomas, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden- Yes, you save more than money with this offer! This great new line of home-brighteners — a sensational mccesi with housewives in the United States — give floors, furniture,and woodwork better protection and better finish than ever before possible! You do less waxing, less polishing —save time and work as well as money! Prove these claims to yourself — take advantage of this Lin-X triple offer today! * Optical illusions proi When it comes to pi CH. Al r2X2j tossa Mrs. John Brown and Wallacevisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates at Iona Station.. Non-slip, water- repellent . . . dries to a gleaming finish in 20 minutes without rubbing) Extra high contentof Carnauba — the world1! mostI valuable natural S wax — gives » floors improved| protection, longer-lasting, glossier shine! ■gins Wilson visited Mrs. Geo. Bruce on Ft always trust your eyes, pyes can fool you badly. OLD OFF I HALF OR I LEGS JE1 with Mr. andSaturday. Mrs. Joel Leslie and Linda spentThursday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Bruce McKay at Thamesford. Mr. and Mis. Erwin Brown visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. James Brown onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill of Zenda, spent Saturday with Mr. and Any paint looks g< will it look in five yc •d in silver candelabra to illuminatestandards of white lilies and pink snapdragon " Again Carnauba / J| makes the / / J ’ difference ... / fe y enables you to | give your hardwood floors a harder, more brilliant finish than ever You enjoy more boauty, more protection wHh lo«« waxings! Can yoirp/aco a dime oof the chest so if does not to cdg«? Looks easy, your home! Rei great Lin-X,is for a linua^M Each carried «m ^*t of Sweetheart Henley >iano as Barker presided at the the wedding party moved aisle. Rev. M. C. Gandier and Mr. Following is Principal A, G. Mur­ ray’s me=sa*re in thia year’s Mem­ orial Bugler. “Like the previous editions 1 am sure that this will be one of which we may all be very proud. So 1 want to congratulate theEditor and the publishing staff on the fine effort that they have put Bil l is a n o t her enterprising boy,who is learning to appreciate the value of fMr for what he wants. Each week, hi coupons you rev ceived in the mail... take them to your dealer and get acquainted with thfl fastest, easiest ways Jfl€r devised to hHNmten :me0!5er, this Jjffjupon offer time only .;; into this annual activity. Indeed, Iwould like to take this opportunity of commending the boys and girlfefor the fine spirit, co-operation, and your untiring effort* in connectionwith -all your activities throughout♦ k.V -.-.-.as TABLE S t abl e (cut in >ED FULL LENGTH). •UCED TO ABOUT 12? first apply it. But how* ven one year? For the wedding donned a blue faille shortie coat and wore a cluster of pink roses. After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, iMr. and Mrs. Hodgins will live at Dorchester. from a job well done. I have just read in a recent pub-)lication a thought which seemed to! summarize the message I have beeniattempting to leave with you. In closing may I pass this thoughtalong to all our boys and girls; “There is always happiness in your work if YOU put it there.’’Isn’t it the truth?(Signed)— A. G. MURRAY, Principal. <IT T 6- HIGH FRIGHTS AND ICE. GATE _>W FENCE^Lengt hsAnted .'cl imb ft *ER5. MIXED BULBS ONEITHER SIDE. FLAGSTONES Z A / i FOR WALK. Experience has between “getth ahead” often st Use the chattel neighborhood a M o de rate fLL STREET >11 Cemetery JAL WORKS Clark * DI Cold SI “Not • Many a businessman credits |Bs success to the habit of thrift learned eacrly in life, ions of In September, soon after the ex­ citement of Opening Day is oven,teachers and pupils are busy pre­ paring for our Annual (Public SchoolField Day. Then comes our Com­ mencement Programme, and thenboys and girls are busy practising! for Christmas—Carol Singing. Thewinter term brings the publication of the Bugler, the observation ofEducation Week, und the planning for the Annual Empire Day Con­cert. These as well as many other projects are directed by your teach­ers with interest and enthusiasm, and I know that you uxjjriji want meto express to them on your behalf, a hearty vote of thanks for theircontinued support and willing co­ operation in all phases of ourSchool Programme. All of these ac­ tivities are a very important part ofyour school year, and I know that you boys and girls are enjoying the training provided by these project#as well as I hope you are getting happiness from the progress youare making in your Academic Work; A few weeks ago at a local Ser­vice Club meeting, one of the out­ standing men in Education todaysaid that the thing that amazed him about modern education was thethrill that the boys and girls ap­ peared to be getting from the pro. gram offered in the ProgressiveSchools of to-day. I want to assure you that it is my most sincere wishthat the pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools have such a pro­gramme where they are advancing steadily toward their goal and thatthey are HAPPY in that process. I know that the teaching staff sharesthis wish and I know, too, that the members of the Ingersoll PublicSchool Board are continually striv­ ing to improve your schools so that you may work in pleasant surround­ings, with good working materials so that your school days may be en­joyable ones. Your parents are anxious thatyou have every* opportunity, to ob-‘ tain a good education, and I feelcertain that they expect you to do your very best In school, as in life,it does not matter much whether you beat the other fellow or not. It1 does matter, though, whether you are constantly trying to improve your own previous effort. No oneexpects yoy to do the impossible,! but your parents and teachers havea right to expect you to do the' very best of which you are capable.If you do this you will bring much!pleasure to all of us who are interJ ested in your success, and don't for- extra weight of the glass. Now the doorstays put and just the screen and win­dow section is changed each year. An idea that baa been filed away forthe future was picked up in Orillia theother day. A young couple I waa visit­ing had token n cht ap office table, cutthe legs off, made a shelf of die drawercavity and finished it up aa a coffeetable. Painted black and trimmed withgold it waa right smart and blended fat the difference and “getting a bank account. Slipper Chain AH of the cleaning up to not being doneoutride three days. I found my wifamaking slipper ekiira for the bedroomsout of three old kitchen chairs shepicked up nt an auction several daysago. All the talent to not confined to NEW LOOK FOR THE OkO KITCHEN CHAIR... PAD SEAT AND BACK REST WITH RUBBER. OR FEIT. COVER WHOLE CHAIR WITH CHINTZ. ALLOW PLENTY OF ^FULLNESS FORDRAPE ’EFFECT. shown ig alonj its a part of his spare time earnings iri^lhe bank. And is he proud of his bank b <«’ jk in your b and handy place grow. you can see, quality can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther. Planned saving has helped. Canadians to make the mret of their own SCREEN DOOR^STORM DOOR REMOVE SCREEN FROM POOR. TACK TO NARROW FRAMEWORK ON OUTSIDE OF DOOR-PLACE THIN STRIPS OF LATH- UKE MATERIAL TO OVERLAP WHEN THE SCREEN GOES BACK IN PLACE. FASTEN —. THE SCREEN FRAME IN K A CE WITH SET SCREW* JF . ‘ ON THE INSIDE DOUBLE DIAMOND GLASS CANJd? ALSO BE MOUNTED || SIMILARLY -REPLACING ■ IIH mUTI SCREEN FOR WINTER BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman job 1*11 like aa time spent trying to helppeople improve the appearance of theirhome and their property is timeWeil spent. Does Yew Gate Soy Wekeate One teak I must do this spring to finishthe entrance to our garden behind the house. The barbecue waa completed1 nt year and some of the border plant­ing but nothing was done to divide theservice area from the garden arsa, Idecided on a white rantlnm-widih pick­et fence and have been collecting oldpacking box boards, cleaning them upand applying the first coat of paint.The archway will offer support forsome climbing rosea I'm going to plantas soon as I can get them. My dahlias,too, must be divided and planted soon. Sfwn Deer to Scren Deer I’m certainly glad time was found last _ ____ .. .,--------and bugle... ------ - — ---- beads held in place a finger-tip veil welcome change in diet. This rodentworks under the snow, and so damage m m mt-th. plantat I- II- ’ u •! .11. <!)-<..V-ered until Spring. Slight injurysometimes caused by other rodents, I FZ TRUST YOUR C-l-L PAINT DEALER S A VE T I M E .... SAVE WORK SAVE 20' llielnyereoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951Peace More VitalThan Any Man Writes White House A note from the White House, written by Joseph Short, secretary to President Tiutnan, was received by The Tribune this week. A copy of The Tribune bearing an editorial endorein® Mr. Tru­ man.’* action in dismissing General MacArthur had been sent to ThePresident’s office, and Mr. Short replied, on behalf of the President:Dear Mr. Lee:Thank you for your letter sup­porting the President's action in theFar Eastern situation and for yourthoughtful courtesy in calling atten­tion to the article in THE INGER­SOLL TRIBUNE.Because General MacArthur hadrendered exceptional service inposts of great responsibility, it was an extremely difficult decisionto make but the cause of worldlleace is more important than anyindividual. The president i* confi­dent we are taking the measures which can lead eventually to anhonorable peace.Very truly yoursJOSEPH SHORT,Secretary to the President. jGfflBK) HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert JI err andchildren, Miss Evelyn Boyes andMr. and Mra. Ernie JOngfield ofCrampton spent SundjB with Mra.Wm. Pietz Humgh-stone.Special Milher’s JDay serviceswill be obseLed A Sunday, May 13, in Harlets^e Church - at 10.30. There fcviljpalso be the Sac­ rament of B&>tjBn, for any whowish to havtAjJeir children chris­ tened. __________ York Young People presenting theirplay,“Calm Yourself.” The play wasa huge success, with the result thatthe cast decided to use the moneyfor two community projects. Thenet {proceeds from the play amoun­ted to f 106-10. A donation ofwu made to the Harrieteville Pub' li«- Library, from which the YorkeSchool have the privilege of obtain­ing books. The balance is to be usedto improve the playground equip­ment at Yorke school. The groupplan to resume their stage enter­taining next season.SHOULDER URIE Subscribe a circle on a man's picture to take in his head and shoulders only. It’ll in this arer'that good grooming is first seen because when you meet a person, naturally they look at your face for evidence of re­ cognition and at the same time see hat, hair face, collar, tie, color of suit — all in relation to each other. All of this may not be seen at one glance but it's the area most likely to be scrutinized. This focuses attention on your choice of shirt, collar and tie, tn relation to color and style. Personal taste enters into selection of shirt and tie color combination and the shirt may contrast with your suit and the tie with the shirt. Be careful though in a three-way contrast, because trouble can follow unless your color sense is good.* It’s better to tone all three. A grey suit with a touch of red pattern, nicely carries a light grey ground shirt and tie with darker grey and red Tone browns in the same manner but employ a subtle touch so that you don’t appear as a completely harmonized unit. If your suit is dark brown, an off-white shirt with brown and green tie. Not too much harmony with just a little contrast makes a good looking outfit. Hope Little Theatre Group May Aim At Drama Festival WHEN YOU SHOP BEAV Ingersoll’s Little Theatre’s firstproduction “Meet the Wife”, pro­duced by Doreen Hicklin, and di­rected by Vivienne Seath, was mostenthusiastically received, and is tolead the way to next year’s pro­ ductions, which are to be attendedby those desiring to be subscrib­ers. The costuming and scenery,added the polish they should to aquick-paced, entertaining dialogue.Helen Nagle as Gertrude Lennox,gave a wonderful performance, withmost expressive hand gestures anda delightfully light interpertationof her part. James Arnott, asVictor Staunton, a gushing, over­feminine young man, was marvel­ lous, almost throughout the play, hispart was amusing and he played itto the full. Their scenes togetherwere their best. The father, Jack McKee carried off his part ably;only that his youthful appearancewas just a bit at variance with hisportrayal of a gruff, soft heartedmiddle-aged man, one rather desper­ate for a chance to follow his ownambitions and desires.Roy Maries as Phillip Lord, weenjoyed very much for his extremelynatural, dignified, matter-of-fact manners and speech. Harry Howaldseemed rather too gu'let and co-op­ erative a young suitor, and RuthArmstrong’s character seemed atoddi ~stneny Kept unuer oy ner motner, ye| her rebellious moods, not thedistressed outbursts of such a girl,but of one who repeatedly was ac­customed to doing do. Her part, however, she played (with consider-ab : 2c_b_ bb;~ r~„ smoothly played, only seeming abid The -J.-. characters, Kitty Heenan and JamesGi k“ b~-~bt *.bscene, nimbly and casually.an ---------- ---- *’ Is with itself—a young girl,ictly kept under by her mother, e dash. Both these parts were out of character. The other two kes, brought along the firstr'“b'; It was— extremely smooth running pro­duction and we would conunend all ?— actors and actresses and wish thisnmy be the sign post pointing toIngersoll’s entry in a future Na­tional Drama Festival. its HARRIETSVILLE YOU GET: QUALITY MERCHANDISED WIDE SELECTIONUNEXCELLED fcRVICE $ FAIR PRICES T- PLAN SERVICE F FREE ESTIMAT1 A full stock of clean Window Units - Special For May WE foNSULTATION fiber now in stovk ■ Doors ■ Trim Urination Doors BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL /PHONE 26 DonytfGuess At w i Soil i Your feeds TEST and you'll RAISE the BEST It’a profitable - it’s inexpensive - it’s simple Kits come with better crop guarantee or money back Farmer*’ and Agent*’ enquiries to— Sudbury Laboratory BOX 290 ESSEX, ONT. Mis* Marion Frost, R.N., left Sun­day from the London Airport forMontreal, to 'begain her training asan airline stewardess on T.C.A. Just one year ago she graduatedfrom St Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing in London, and later receiv­ed her Reg.N. Since then she spentfour months with relatives in Eng­land and a visit in parts of Europe. Harrietsville W. A. Mrs. George Smith was hostessfor the May meeting of the Harriet*-ville Women's Association on Thurs­day afternoon. Mrs. Ernie Rowsepresided and Mrs. C. Strlngie actedas secretary in the absence of Mrs.<S. Marr. Mrs. Ed. Longfu ld read theScripture and Mrs. Wilbert Faceygave the lesson thoughts and led inprayer. Names wer< handed in forthe autograph quilt and a few quiltdetails -were discussed. A flowercommittee for charch for May wasnamed. It was decided to have thechurch pianos tuned and the Friend­ly Circle was given permission touse the old hyrtn books. Mrs. CyrilStringle gave an interesting read­ ing. Mrs. George Smith conductedtwo contests and Mrs. Archie Rathread a poem for Mrs. P. Slaught’spart on th program. At the closethere was a sale of homeand roots and bulbs withSecord as auctioneer.Slaught offered her homeJune meeting.Mrs, Emerson Cornish __ __ misfortune to fall while paper hang­ing and break a bone in her leftarm on Thursday. She was confinedto St. Joseph’s Hospital London, cooking,Mrs. C. -Mrs. P.for the had the for * couple of days for X-rays andtreatmepta, returning home Satur­day.Miss Dora Small and Mra. W. A.Small visited Mr. Clarke on Fridayat Westminster Hospital and reportthat it was necessary for him tohave a minor back operation.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons moved back to their-home here onTuesday, after having spent the pastnine months with their daughter,Mrs. Wm Jefferv. Mr. Jeffery andboys at Deioham Centre.Mias Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents.Mrs. Wm. Honeywood entertainedat a Stanley Brush demonstrationMonday night.Mr. and Mra. Mertyn Vickers andEllen Elizabeth of Woodstock, spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gamer and children of Acton »p««t Sunday withMr. and Mrs.,Hannan Morris.Mra. IxMwmhia Pressey of Ayl­mer and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Her­bert and children of Kingsmill, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Vickers. Skinny men, women gam 5,10,15 tSSas Mother’s Day is drawing nigh So buy a Thor, it’s n too high Buy one now it is t time And Mother sure/will smile sublime. THOR and IN RSOLL Washers Nor je/^ppliances Rogers Ra<Hi/s C.C.M. Bicycles The Variety Store NOTICE To Ontario Rue-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 OntaH^, under the provisions of The Ontario Farm Products Mareeting Act. A mail vote has been arranged________________ a fairly representative number are in scheme. If you are a tobacco farm of age and have grown flue-cured years or if you are a tobacco f tobacco in 1951, you are entit An official voting list may be inspected-in the o tive in each County w A copy of the prppo return addressed env voters list. Ifno4>a be obtained from y< taking an affidavit f Mark the baljrt „ . . ______ 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 by ballot of flue-cured tobacd6 farm owners ;ed so that the Board mav determine whether rtiur of the proposed er, are over 21 years cco during the past two owner growing flue-cured and urged to vote. n compiled, and a copy of it of the Agricultural Representa- flue-cured tobacco is produced, heme, together with a ballot and a pe, have been sent to all those on this was received through the mail, one can Mir county Agricultural Representative by !hat you are eligible to vote on this matter. "YES” or "NO” in the space provided; By Mrs. Robert Jeffery . •’uneral services for Mrs. AgnesKague df the seventh concession__ South Dorchester, were held fromthe Show Funeral Home, Spring­field, Wednesday. Rev. R. C. Cope­lard of Springfield United Church, had charge of the service. Mrs. Mc-Kafgue who was In her 79th year, waa a daughter of the late Williamand Isabel Pendreigh, and was born Scotland, coming to Canada withhe: parent! at the age of four years.They pioneered the Pendreigh home­stead where Mrs. McKague died.1905 jhe wag married to Joseph Me,of 1 SALFORD The Sunshine Mission Band metSunday morning in the SundaySchool room, with the leader, Mrs.Ivan Baskette in charge. With GwenGregg presiding, the meeting open­ed with the Mission Band hymn andpurpose. The minutes were read byDenise Barrett and Dorothy EllenFreure gave the treasurer’s report.Three new members were received,making a total membership of 25. The leader took charge of the wor­ship period, which opehymn and prayer. Bibliwere given by Dorothy and Ellen Wilson and ■read by Judy BethGwen Gregg. Sixsang a hymn accompiano by JacquelynBaskette gave the st W. A. andThe W. A. and Wmet Wednesday atC. W. Wilson with40. The first viceW. A., Mrs. C. H. over the openingwhich opened wiMrs. Orville Nu by a hymn and~G-e-r-?-?j.. M y Go in I n ---------- —---------------------r..MdKague ? and ,.shortly after hisde* th in W; _v_ __listed in th with a: readings n Freurems were las andand girls on the­tas. Mrs. .S. Auxiliaryhome of Mrs. attendance ofident of theregg, presidedrship periodquiet music bykivell, followedyer by Mrs.r sang a lovelyHeart of God.,gave the Bible. R. Nancekivellitnessing.” Mrs.ducted the W. A.the hostess andpart. The secre-er’s reports weres were made forrch, and also theonnection with thees in June. Theent, Mrs. Arthurharge of the busi-iety receiving re-ing thanks forof illness. Plansevening when pic-. C. C. Cornish ofrecent trip will be in 1915 she en-... . and went over-soils with '■ John’s Ambulance' Corps and through the re-. maander ot t World War. She ; was a iiK-si the Harrietsville (Wqmen’s II, and a member of (thd Spring* nited Church. Pall-. bearers wet llaace MacIntyre, [ Sanford W r, Earl O'Neil, Don, Msclntyre, Rowe Bruce Flet-JcMr. In was in Aylmer, Cemetery. s and relatives at­ tended from Winnipeg, Detroit, To­ronto, Belmont Dorchester, London,, Aj^mer and surrounding district.Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carroll open-' their home recently for a full- ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario VOTE AS YOU LIKE-BUT VOTE that may cost, and open a for that on* you want d for. ed ____ ____ ______, ... „ ___ course turkey dinner celebratingthe climax of a winter spent by the Mrs. Stareadinggave aH. R. Mbusiness, all who htary’s andreceivedcleaningthe receptioanniversaryAuxiliaryMacintoshness for thaports and cards sent inwere made foturcs taken byIngersoll, on his recent trip will beshown. Mrs. Walter Wilson Sr.,closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess and assistants served re­freshments. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs.Thomas Woodbine were Miss EvelynFranklin of Ostrander, Mr. andMrs. John Douglas of Brantford,and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley ofBrownsville. Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending theweek with members of her familyin Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. William Tackell, of Tillsonburg, ,were Sunday guests ofHrs. Dunham and Valetta. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne andJoan, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Grant 'Hooper, Mrs. 'Charles Smith and Miss Edna Smithof London, attended service in the United Church Sunday morning andwere guests of Mr. and Mra. T. B.Way.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Baakette and Brian, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Connor in Aylmer.Mr. and Mra. Ben Poplar andNancy spent Sunday with relativesin Brantford.Mra. George Wallace and Mra.R. R. Nancekivell were in ChathamTuesday and Wednesday attendingthe annual meeting of the LondonConference Branch of the W.M.S.Mrs. O. De Long of Southampton, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Jde wants to^et married YOU HAVE PLANS that are important, most, the worthwhile things, have to be p That's not easy, these days. But here are help you to realize your own particular Fiasr, decide what you want most, bow special savings account at The Royal Bank partic&i purpose... then save for it. Second, use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself co your course, and to avoid careless spending. The budget book does not suggest how you should spend your money. It does provide you with a simple pattern to help you PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUIT YOURSELF* You* can get a copy at any branch. Ask for one* TH E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager £222“The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 10, 1951DORCHESTERBy Mr*. E4. W*I1*«.Mr. and Mr*. J. Dundas and Mr. | and tMra. Livingston* spent Sunday in Simcoe. Mr*. E. Wallace and , •ughter, Frances, and Mis* Ila C'leBdinning were visitor* in Point EdwijM. ogd| the week-end. ■nd non Riorihr, »P«nt Sunday withMr*. MdF^Wte and daughter Joyce,I in Londf^FUt lcedlFsi to the annual meeting of tMW omw s Auxiliary, in Ix>n-donJKre Mr*. Hale, Mr*. Waring, Mj^Decker, tMisa Blanche Chittick,jK Edna Rickard and Mr*. Jim Bobin son. Congratulation* to Miasblanch* Chittick, who was made a life member. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Small and p, T. Walker’s 'Frigtdaire*” fast-■on, David, Mr. and Mr*. G. Irvin, hall team plays its ftr*t game May 113. Red Cross Gets ....(Continued from pa** 1)Waterhouae, E. R. Sage. G. F. Mayer, E Wright, C. Gwatridge, G. Moyer,Jack Kerr, H Petri*, A Rook*, R. L.Huntley, H. Fitzmorris, W S. Harvey, G. Scott, C. Benjamin, G. Manzer, BWittig, M Carter, E Johnson, E Mathewson, G. Scott, C K. Long, JMuir, T. Cussons, D. Bucknell, IvanSmith, E Buck, D. Lose, R. Greenaway, C Pittock, W Dryden, J, Sinclair, GPatterson, Mrs. Boffey, Mr*. Dynes, F Sheldon, N. Pressey, L. Cannell and Niven, Mias K. Wood, Dr W J. WalkerIngersoll Machins Company donor*included: Norman Tripp, Wilf La-KI am me, William Kruell, Jack Kacher■nd Harold Wilaoe. PHONE - 115 here’s where day A FEW GIFT SUGG Shop at Wilford’ ONS Reliable’ 16.50 10.50.3.95 to.3.90 to ____ 1.95 to 3.95 1.25 to 1.75 1.50 to 2.25 .............2.25.....9 5c-1.3 9 75c to 1.50 2.95 to 4.50 1.50 to 2.895.95 to 9.95 .10.95 to 14.95 ....3.95 to 4.95 .2.95 to 10.95.95c to 1.95 89c to 1.95 Smart Hand BagsAttractive Parasols Lovely Silk ScarfsOther Scarfs kt Nylon Hose,Nylon, outsizeLisle Hose ...Silk Panties,Silk Slips, 32Nylon PantiesNylon Slips ...Nylon Gowns Lovely Silk GovA Nice TableclothBath Towels ........Printed Crepes .... Pure Silk Printed Dress Ends ....Yd., 3.95Many other lovely fabrics.... 75c to 1.75 New Chenille Spreads AH Prices New Curtains or Draperies 300 Blanket Swatches at INGERSOLLWILFORD’S THE GIFT STORE .29c ea. BOX PLANTS During past seasons we have had many favorable com* ments on the freshness and quality of our box plants « - The plant season has begun and tH< same grower issupplying our plant* for this season. We deliver free anyorder totalling $2.00. Garden Seeds ia Bulk Fresh each year from a reliable :Md house, our bulkgarden seeds are ready packaged fjfr your convenience Serve yourself from the YeQbw Cabinet Vigoro, Sheep Manure or National 4-S-10 Will make any good garden Letter - W ay we serve you? POTAfOEB Sebagoes - Kathadins - CobblersW (Been Mountains and Table Stock on hl^fnow HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 William Stone Sons Ltd. donors in- ,elude: Miss S. Bower, J. Bowman, Mis*R Brunger, Mis* R. Campbell. H. W. Fick, Mias M. Freeborn, Miss Margaret ,Hammond, "Miss Ruth Hammond, A.Harvey, J. Hunsberger, Mis* B. Hut­chison, D. Hutchison, Mias M. Kearney,Miss G. Lembert, H. Horton, G, WLockhart, Don Mackenzie, Miss ViMoulton, Sid Pittock, Miss Reta Ruckle, Miss Barb Sangster, Mrs. K. Thome,H. Waterhouse, Jack Watmough, Miss S. Winstone, Don Biancher, W. An­drews, D. House, A. Fortner, G. lonson,S. Luff, J. Matthews, S. Titus, G. John­ son, J. Dewberry, J. Shorter, L. Hen-hawke, B. Roche. J. Wheeler. P. March. C. Chute. H. Mann, W. Moulder. J.McDougall, G. Hammond, P. McCut­ cheon, G. Turner, A. Blashill, G.Biancher, J. Hoy land, I. Tardie, J. Brown, J. Parkhill. H. Fortner, C.Biancher, P..Scally, H. Doyle, A. Wood­ man, H. Crawford. H. Clare, L. Reath,G. Baskette, A. Parker, P, Vandersar,F. York, D. Guzinsky, Norman Harper. S. Harland. T. Pettit, W Smith, A.Munroe. G. Godden. E. Sharpe. M. Lonfieid, R. Jackson. J. Sutherland. M.Branscombe. G. McArthur, G. Edwards, and Doug Biancher. Jan Mos, R. Adams, L. Mercer, O.Wilton, W. Watmough, R. McBeth, H. Mercer. J. Ball. S. Derich, W. Goodwin,R. Cucksey. A. Jones. F. Freemantle. R. Crawford. R. Thibideau, H. Priddie,A. Feher. S. Garton. W. May. F. H. Stone and Williams Stone Sons, Ltd.New Idea Furnaces Ltd. donors in­ cluded: Roy E Bourne. FrederickSmuaitt. Fred Watcher, Ted Newell, Chas. Millson. John W. Ramsay, RonGroom, Harold Robotham. Rowland Kish. W. Kenney, D. Harrison. C. Bel-enchuk, H. Haycock. L. C. E. Phillips. Harold Bowman. C. Benjamin, Wm.Purdy. J. Hamilton, M. Hooper, G Swackhammer, C. J. Baucher, Wm.Ring. R. W. Ncaves, Walter Hoffman.S. MacMillen, W. J. Michaels, Donald H. Robinson, Edward Clifford, AlbertQuackenbush, J. J. Finucan, Jim Phillips. Ted Green, Gerald Sherman,Ernest Kish, D. .Luchuck, W. L. Bea­ man, J. A. Frank, R. O’Connor, C.Dakin. James Spence. Jim Finucan, S. C. Baynton, David Beatty, DorothyKnott, Dorothy Currie, Virginia Mc- Noah, Pearl Capstick. J. N. Barker,N. R. Ofield. Martin Brooks. S. L. Thurtell. R. E. Richter, R. A, Collinsand J. S. Dobbie. Borden Company contributors were: Bert Barham, Thomas Turton, ErnestVigar. Samuel Croker. Douglas Finch. Harry Newton, all of Norwich; RobertHutt, J. A. Cole. Jack McArter, Lome Hyden, Frederick Funnel!, Bruce Bar­ham, John A. Lockhart. Miss Mary Howe. Miss Phyllis Brown, R. D.Buchanan. Hector McLeod, Howard Williams, Leonard Hunt, William Leo-bold, Roy Harris, Burton McCurdy, James Henderson and Wesley Hcslop.Fred Howe, Keith Hammond, HowardMeatherall, Albert Mabee, Donald Mabee, Bruce Hutcheson, Guy John­son. Stewart Barnes, Leslie Allsop, J. Carlyle Dent, Donald Griffin, MissChristell McLelland, William Manzer, Robert James, Ray Bowman, WilliamVyse, Norman Watmough, Thomas Wilson, George Cheetham. DonaldRennie, Cecil Anderson, William Hart. Kenneth Millson, Leroy Johnson, RoyF. Scott. Glenn Ward, Murray Case, George Millson, Daniel Dunlop, Wil­liam Campbell, Ernest Pelissier, WayneBartindale, Carmon McBeth, HughCrotty, Harold Mahar, Ross Adam,Donald Clendenning, Lloyd Haycock,Miss June McArter, Miss Frances Guil­ford and William Martinell. Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd. contributorsincluded: Anna Kowalow, Marion Holden, Bruce Mayers, T. Faber. Wal­ter Kowalow, Leslie Biancher (Centre­ ville), Helen Korewicz, Bertha Sharpe,Viola Jeffery, M. Bennett, E. McDon­ nell E. Chapman, M. Dolson, H. Butcher,B. Edgill, K. Gimys, I. Goncharenko, P. Hardy, R. Parsons, H. Brompton,Marie Mos, Elsie Cooper, Doreen Dol­ son, Helen Kam (Thamesford), E.Paddon, Kay McDonnell, Jock Sterling, J. McCutcheon, A, Nusser (Embro),J. Horvath, Mrs. Drake. H. Keburis. J. Lawton, S. Hammond, R. Dainesand M. McNutt. R. Clements, A. Yake, B. Rose, H.Scott, W. Johnson, G. Johnson, Robert i Armstrong, H. Brooks, M. Metcalfe, I.'Wojteczko, E. Keyes, M. Wright, James Smith, C. K. Kiargaard, B. Higgins,B. Newell, B. Michiewicz, W. Pigram (Belmont), I. Watson, D. O'Meara, W.Sage, Eleanor Cade, Pearl Mason, W. Scott. Shirley Catling, N. Donovan, J.Morden. A. Cook, M. Dunn, M. Cam­ eron (Woodstock), J. Martin (Beach-ville), J. Brooks, G. B. Henry, W. K.Ford, G. Staples, A. Gazzola and E.Baskette. ,Other donors included: Bighams Limited, Coyle and Greer, Edith Mak­ing, Maude L. Anderson. Alex Wurker, Kathleen Revell, J. G. Montgomery,Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. Limited. G. W. Tribe, E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. F. W.Waters, Mrs, James Bexter, Walker Stores Limited, Smith-Ferguson Ltd.,Jack’s Clothing Store, E. A.‘ WilsonMorrow Screw 4 Nut Co. Limited. Mia E. A. Seldon, Frank Allison, Mrs.H. G. Hall, Fluscher and Jewett, W, J.R. Thompson, R. G. Skinner, R. Mc- Youngsters Win > Medals for Talks iAbout Temperance ; Annual medal contests sponsored by 1 the W.C.T.U. were held at the Baptist 1 Church, with 16 youngster* orating ; cither in prose or poetry, with tern- <perance as their theme. iWinner of the gold medal for inter- 1 mediate group on* was James "Jimmie”Geddie. Winner of the silver medal 1 in intermediate two was MargaretBeynon. Winner of the group one junior bronze medal was MargaretGodden, and Carol Statham won thegroup two junior bronze medal.Other contestants were: Donna White­ford, Helen Pollard, Patsy Buckthorpe,Jacqueline Douglas, Nancy Pollard,Betty Whiteford, Robert Buckthorpe,Bud Raynham, Barclay Clifford, Dar­lene Fleming, Gwen Beynon and Lewis Pollard, all of whom received giftsand a treat Judges were Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Me-Kibbon and Mr. Lundy. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. J. MWard. Solos were given by Miss Jean Watmough and Miss Catherine Belore,followed by a duet by Mrs. G. Mark­ ham and Miss Edith Making, accom­panied by Miss Joan Markham, who also played several solos. Earl Clarkalso played the piano. Three excellent moving pictures were shown by BristolRoswell of Norwich.Mrs. George Armstrong was chair­ man for the evening, her committeeincluding Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. H. Maher, Mrs. D. Pollard and Mrs. Walter Arm­strong. The W.C.T.U. held its annual meet­ing at Mrs. Walter Armstrong's. Mrs. W. A. Bell presided for the devotional,and Mrs. J. Ellery led in prayer. Mrs. Howard Lundy brought a message tomembers. Mrs. G. Armstrong recited a poemand Mrs. H. Mahar led in prayer. Annual reports of officers and super­intendents indicated much good work done during the year. Mrs. JamesTattersail was named delegate to the provincial convention in Windsor inJune.An accordian solo by Allan Pittock was enjoyed. Mrs. N. J. Daniel gave the report of the nominating committeeand the following officers were ap­pointed: President, Mrs. Harold Mahar; first vice-president, Mrs, C. Beynon;second vice-president, Mrs. G. Statham; secretary, Mrs. James Tattersail; as­sistant secretary. Miss Jennie McKay; treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; corre­sponding secretary, Mrs. J. Ellery; pianist. Mrs. C. Beynon; superintend­ents—Evangelistic, Mrs. W. A. Bell; flower. Jennie McKay; law enforce­ment. Mrs. George Armstrong; press, Mrs. B. Jenvey; temperance in schools,Mrs. D.' Pollard; world missions, Mrs. George Armstrong; medal contest, Mrs.Walter Armstrong. ' A vote of appreciation was giventhe retiring president. Mrs. N. J. Daniels asked the members to herhome for the May meeting. During a social period the hostess was assistedby Mrs. C. Beynon. Mrs. Brunskill and Mrs. Davy in serving the refreshments. Veterans HonoredAt Lodge MeetThe King Hiram Lodge, A.K.« AM.meeting last Friday had a decided military color, the officers in chargebeing all World War 1914-18 veterans. The initiatory degree was conferredon a number of the Canadian Perma­ nent Force tn an impressive manner,greatly enhanced by the presence ofth* Woodstock Masonic Choir, under the direction of V. Wor. Bro. J. Bryan,who gave the musical ritual in cap­able manner. Speaker at the banquetafterwards was Hon. Major Kev. C.D. Daniel, whose address was greatly enjoyed. Officers of the evening were:W.M.—Very Wor. Bro. T. E. Jack- Annual inspection of Ingersoll's I take place tomorrow, and everyone lacadet corps, both boys and girls, will | invited to attend. son. I. P.M.—Wor Bro. C. Love.S.W.—Wor. Bro. W. Moggach. J. W^—Wor. Bro. G. Goffin.Chaplain—Bro. C. D. Daniel. Secretary—Wor. Bro. C. Grimes.S.D.—Bro. M. MacKay. ' -Bro. L. Diggs.-Bro. P. Graham.----- -Bro. L. Porter. I.G.—Bro. F. Harris.Tyler—Bro. C. Rudd. Assisting in the east: Wor. Bros. F.Brabyn; F. Newman, H. Cornell, K.Mansell, F. Rich. reasffir S.S.J.S. BANNER By Mr*. Roy NewmanMiss Betty Thornton has returns home from St. Joseph’s hospital Ladon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payne ofdon spent Sunday with Mr. andKr S. J. Dundas.Mrs. Richard Bobier, MissBobier and Mr. James Bobing Thomas spent llundayJoseph Bobier. j Miss Harriet ■arsonsvisited Miss Doro?n HaJ the week-end. r xMr. and Mrs J OswM visited with Mr.>ndmore at New DA'haiMr. and Mrs. 11 lox Belmont visiteqRalph ThomtoaHoward and!cheater spent th aunt Mrs. J. Ba,............ .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDermott and family have moved to their new homein Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke of Mt. Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-Clarty of Springfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan. Vic Harrisorfs service station is a measuring station for the Conserva­tion Clubs’ trout contest. Cec. Crane netted a 19-inch brown trout, andMike Hominick a 17-inch rainbow, though Mike** fish is not eligible for the prizes. Ingersoll has its first out-door tel­ephone booth now. dt is just outside the Bell business offices on OxfordSt, where Sterling Clark used to be. Mr. Clark’s offices are now upbeneath Frank Witty’s offices.,-, Uigently USED M E lkl Cash1- V Call BOXES TES Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAY*13 Perfume - Cologne Bath Sall Dusting Pol Leloi Coty “L| HUNTS Solid Thurtell ' Ingersollwnd over Bartindale ■s. Wm. Cud-Jon Sunday.ird Thornton of Mr. and Mrs.Vnday. II Fisher, of Dor-reek-end with their xn and Wallace. This superb tea the flavour of ETRWBinW T H E R T R E K INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JAMES CAGNEY VIRGINIA MAYO, in"THE WEST POINTSTORY"Added Attraction—ROY ROGERS "TRAIL OF BHOOD"! MON. • TUES .fWED. JMAY 14 - 151 16 J JOEL McCI>A XELLEN D&wr DEAN STOCKWflK in"STARS IN MY CROWN”Added Attraction—"THE GLASSMENAGERIE”Starring JANE WYMAN, KIRK DOUGLAS_____________SHORTS________ Bette: 1950 CHEVROLET SEDA1 1950 METEOR COACH 1950 CHEVROLET COACI1950 DODGE SEDAN 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN 1950 FORD COACH 1950 MERCURY 1ED AN The above cam have ntax increase on carsYchoosJ Macnab MERCURY - Sales * 260 BELL ST. lologne l- Valley” is Candy rug Store Drag*” 66 • I Cars yet been affected fijdthe >ne for maximum saving, ito Sales OR . LINCOLN b - Parts PHONE 602 THURS.^FRI. - SAT. MAY fj - 18 - 19 JrtE'L McCREA HENDRIX, in "SKDDLE TRAMP”'Color by Technicolor F SHIRLEY TEMPLE DAVID NIVEN, in “A KISS FOR CORLISS” NEWS CARTOON Box Office Opens 6.45Shew start* 7.00 p.m. SATURDAY EVENING Show starts at 6.30 p.m. AN INVITATION To All Motorists From the Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce A "SafetyAane” will be operated on Oxford St., opposite the Town Hall, MAY 14 to MAY 19 (inclusive) FROM 1..00 p.m. « 6.00 p.m., and 7.00 p.m. and you are invited to have your car checked Free of Charge 9.00* p.m. by expert mechanic* supplied by the garages listed below, and receive a police* recognized sticker signifying your car is O.K. Brake* » Taillight* - Hom > Windshield Wipers - Headlights - Tire* *and General C<idition will be checked at NO CHARGE Thi* advertisement, backii interest* of safety and g j Cook 4 Chrysler-PIymoutl Fleischer & J< Your Dodge-1 Miller Mol General Motd the Jaycee Campaign to the hilt, At sponsored in the motoring, by a rwn Ind Service United Wider Sales McVittie a Ford Odell Pontiac - Bui Macnan Mercury -1 Id lelton, LimitedMogffch /A llen G ^fC . Trucks into Sales :oln - Meteor LO O K AT THESE .... GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MOT H ER’S DA Y SOMETHING FOR EVERY TASTE—EVE1 REVERE and EKO STAINLESS STEEL COOKING UTENSILS PYREX OVENWARE TEA POTS CUPS and SAUCERS / SALT and PEPPERS BAMTH ROOM HAMPERPLASTI^klTCHENW ARE Electrical LESS THE NEV G if [TAX ; G.E. Kettlei weighdtic St 4 6 W aif Electr* Feath*Automl Kitchel AutonJ Sunbean Electric Hoover Cleaners Floor Polisher* and Automatic Iron* frn Irons Clock* iters lasters PURSE T. N. DUNN HARDWARE