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OCLnew_1951_05_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he SlnaersoU (tribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 10 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, May 17, 1951__________________________________________Five Cent* One O f Best Yet Says Brigadier One of the best parades, cadets or even military, that he had ever seen.Those were the words of Brig. J. A.W. Bennett, CBE, CD, commanding the Western Ontario area, Friday nightfollowing his inspection of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute’s cadet corps atthe Community Centre. “I want to tell you how impressedI have been with your performance," he told the boys and girls. “I haveseen a lot of parades, both cadet and (military, and yours is one of the best I have ever seen, cadets or otherwise.'From the way you do your drill, it I is apparent you have put a lot ofeffort, time and enthusiasm into yourtraining."He said the show that night indicatedto him why I.CJ. won so many trophies. Their efforts, he said, were a greatsource of pride to teachers, parents,and the town. 'Td like to see a lot of you on afull-time basis,” he declared. “We’re going to need a lot of young men—and women—in our services in the future."Brig. Bennett presented Cadet Lieut. Ed. Palanik, leader of the signallingteam, with the Moyer trophy, won against many other high school andcollegiate signalling teams in Western Ontario. “Congratulations," said thebrigadier. “You put on an excellentshow.” “We tried a long time for thattrophy." noted Principal J. C. Herbert,“and now we've finally made it.”E. J. Chisholm, chairman of theschool board, said the week had beena banner one. First, Doreen Urenwon one of the first tour Departmentof Education scholarships: then theschool signalling team won the Moyer Cup: then the two glee clubs wontrophies at the Woodstock music festi­ val, “and your show tonight has beenspectacular. We’re proud of you,” he said.Lieut.-Col. N. F. Wilkins, command­ing the Oxford Rifles, who assisted in the inspection, announced the prize­winning platoons. In the boys, No. 4, commanded by Cadet Lieut. Joe Kurts-man, got the prize. They were the youngest of them all. Col Wilkins saidthey had a tough time judging the girls, finally awarding the prize jointlyto Nos. 6 and 9, commanded by Cadet Lieutenants Sheila Morrison andCharlotte Carr, respectively.“Congratulations,” said Councillor Norm Pembleton, representing themayor. “With such a fine group of young citizens, Ingersoll need have nofear for the future." W. Currie Wilson acted as commen­tator for the evening’s program, whichwas indeed, a tremendous success. Thegeneral salute was taken by Brig.Bennett and on or close by the review­ ing stand were J. J. McLeod, secretary­treasurer of the school board; Mr. Pembleton, Principal Herbert, Col.Wilkins, Major Pirie of B Co., Oxford •Rifles, Mr. Chisholm, Rev. C. D. Danieland Capt. D. C. Irwin, Cadet TrainingOfficer, Western Ontario area. To speed up the inspection, therewere two inspecting parties: Brig. Bennett, Principal Herbert, MajorPirie in one, and Col. Wilkins and Messrs. Chisholm, Pembleton and Mc­Leod in the other The boys and girls in their inspection, and during drill,did themselves, the teachers, theirparents and their community proud. The program included company andplatoon drill, stirring marches by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, rifle drill by theprecision squad, led by Cadet Major Tom Douglas, and directed by PrincipalHerbert; semaphore and morse signal­ling demonstrations; girl’s PT, directedby Cadet Capt. Dorene Simpson, andmusical accompaniment by Jimmy Miller, Barry Walker, Harold Catlingand Alice Upfold at the piano: tumbl­ ing and pyramid building, .the boyshaving been trained by Dave Holmes, and directed by Joe Kurtzman; firstaid, six-pounder anti-tank demonstra­ tions, and boys' PT.The first aid demonstration wasspectacular. First, two red flares were burning furiously, then there was aloud roar, and two young men fell “dead." In an instant they were being attended by a score of attendants whoswarmed from nowhere, and sirens screaming, in raced two ambulances,one belonging to PT Walker, the other to the St John Ambulance Brigade.Harry Watson, of the St. John Ambul­ance Brigade, helped train the boys. CSM Tommy Todd, of the OxfordRiffes, helped train the anti-tank units. The boys’ PT and rifle demonstra­tions wore particularly impressive be­ cause no commands were given. Commanding the I.CJ. battalion wasCadet Major Tom Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Douglas. Battalion RSMwas Lome Groves, and Battalion RQSM was Jim Grimes. Commandingthe boys’ A Company was Cadet Capt. Bill Montgomery, and the girls, CadetCapt. Dorene Simpson.Principal Herbert voiced his sincere (Continued on Page 10) Centreville Pupils Win W.C.T.U. Prizes Students at Centreville School, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, won many prize s in recent WjC.T.U. essay contests. First prizes were won by Norma Walker, Marilyn Johnson,Gwendolyn Pyatt. Charles Ingham and Bobby Johnson; second prizes,Donald (McLeod Carolyn Phelps, Barbara Spratt and Margaret Mac-Kenzie. First prizes for girls were cups and saucers and second prizes,salt and peppers. For the boys, the prize was a jack-knife DATE BOOK THURS-, MAY 17—1 cultural Night, St.,can Parish Hall, 7.1 FR1-. MAY 18—Victo ing and apron mJGroup 1, W. A.,1 United Churcf 2.30 p.m. MON., MAY 21——1Victory Memo! Speaker, Dr. B.jof the Ontai Thomas. nies’ Parents’ I Parish Hall, 7 They’re Sacred Heart Champ Bowlers Prize-winning members and teams ofthe Sacred Heart Bowling League received their prizes at the club's an­nual banquet meeting at Sacred Heart Hall.A turkey dinner was prepared and served by the Catholic Women'sLeague. The league president, WilbertStephenson, extended a welcome to all. Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth expressed apprecia­tion of the support and cooperation accorded the league and made theseason most successful. Highlight was presentation of tro­phies to the various winners. Rev. Fr. Fuerth, in the absence of Gus Morello,presented the Morello shield to Capt. Jack Warden of the “Bears" and JerryBradfield presented a cup to eachmember of the champion team: Jack Warden, Captain, Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth,Jack Shannon, Joe McDermott, Mike Finucan, Marie Dillon. Virgie McNoahand Bernadette Warden. Mrs. Horace Harrison presented the cups donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harri­son, to the high triple winners, Marie Johnston and Joe Stephenson. Miss 2 Escape Death In Tractor Spills But Boy, 9, Dies Little Betty Lou Simmons, 4,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Ivan Simmons, is recovering in AlexandraHospital, after being run-'over by her dad’s tractor. Betty Lou, together with herbrother, Harvey, 6, and ConnieDynes, 5, were riding with Mr. Sim­ mons up to do some cultivating atDynes’. As they rounded a corner, Mr. Simmons shouted hang on, butBetty Lou jumped. "The rear wheel went right overher", a member of the family stated. “She is very lucky to be alive."Equally lucky is Frank Allison, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al­lison, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, who is at home, though very badly cut up.Frank was discing, but when he applied the clutch his foot slipped,and he fell down underneath the wheel—with the tractor still mov­ing. “The wheel went right over him,’*his father said, "and then he was dragged 15 feet or more under thediscs. He had the presence of mind to put his hands over his eyes, androll with the discs. That’s probably why he’s alive today." Another reason, though, is the fact his brother, Jack, 16, ,w-as wor­king the field too, and when he sawwhat happened he jumped off hisown machine and shut off his brother’s.But in Dorchester, in anothei accident, Ronnie Tanner died undera tractor when his brother Wayne, 10. swerved to avoid hitting a stray­ dog they had adopted as a pet. Agri.Angli- H^anis nnies* ft p.m. fen Tea, (bak-D, auspices of It WestminsterThamcsford, |>me and School,111 School, 8.15 I. McNeel, Supt.Hospital St. Marjorie Kearney, on behalf of the I to the captains of the three leadingCr’naftRhonlliicr Women’s League, presented fonmc al nf ihr» rotnilnr the cup to the winner of the ladies’ high single, Mary Frutarol. Ken Mc-Creery presented the trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. McCreery to the win­ner of the men’s high single, Mike Finucan. Miss Margaret Tallant pre­sented cups to winners of the high averages, Nora Tye and Joe Story.Officers for the ensuing year are: President, Jack Warden; vice-presi­dent, Jack Shannon; secretary. Miss Sheila O’Reilly; assistant, Miss CeceliaGazzola; treasurer, Mrs. Len Tye. Mrs. Fred McDermott voiced apprecia­tion of the club to the retiring execu­ tive for their efforts. The membersof the Catholic Women’s League werethanked by Joe Stephenson for the banquet.Guests at the head table were, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson, Fr. A.Fuerth, Mrs. Thos. Hanlon, Miss Mar­ garet Tallant, Mrs. McDermott, MissKearney, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Ken McCreery and Jerry Bradfield.Wilbert Stephenson presented awards Goes to Turkey Marlene 8, and Larry 6, leaped to safety as the tractor, being deliveredto a neighbor's farm, rolled into a ditch, crushing Ronnie beneath it.Wayne said when he tried to avoid hitting the dog the tractor startedto slip and he told the others to jump, “but I guess Ronnie didn’tjump."The accident happened only 500 yards from the Douglas Tannerhome. Wayne ran to tell his mother, his father haring started a new jobonly the day before. Around the Town Three Ingersoll telephone workers were among nearly 950 Beil Telephonedrivers who received safe-driving awards for 1950 from the OntarioSafety League. The awards consist of buttons inscribed with the numberof years of safe driving, and certifi­ cates. D. B. Bower, K. H. Chamber-lain and R. W. Muir won awards for two years behind the wheel withoutmishap. “Les” Porter Dies Following Fall Down Cellar-way L. W. "Les" Porter, well-known and much-liked customs official here,died Wednesday in Alexandra Hospi­ tal following a fall down the cellarstairs at his Ann street home. Mr. Porter had had his breakfastand was preparing to come to theoffice when in some manner he slipped and plunged headfirst to the floor.He died in Alexandra Hospital with a fractured skull. There will bo noinquest, according to Dr. U. U. Cornish. Leslie Willoughby Porter, 58, hadbeen with the customs here since 1931.He is survived by his widow, the for- I mer Marguerite Alice Burns. TheI funeral will be Saturday, from the P. T. Walker funeral home, to IngersollI Rural Cemetery, with Kev. U. D.- --.------ — --- -----nanie4 officiating,teams at the end of the regular sched- | . _________ ule, the “Cards” captain, Joe Story; Ithe “Leafs” captain, Harry Whitwell,and the “Tigsrs" captain, Joe Stephen-j W C a ilier 1)9110011 Prizes for the handicap tournament' Dl*OpS INCUT H llll April 19, were also presented. The ( Rogs Adam , Canterbury St., was special trophy donated by Horace busy working on Charlie Nancckiv-iHarrison for the high triple was pre- ell’s farm, the Culloden Road, when rented by the donor to Mrs. Albert he saw a red parachute drifting outBoniface. j s^v j^ot at an annrAj,en«ivn The cups donated by the club for the high singles of the tournament were prerented by Mrs. Hanlon toGrace Moyse and Bob Stephenson, and the captains of the winning teams alsoexpressed their appreciation. An amusing poem on the various bowlers, composed and read by Joe Dorland, was greatly enjoyed. Before the election of officers, for which MissMargaret Tallant presided, P. M. Dcw- an gave a short talk on the IngersollRecreational Council, its set-up and its purpose. I of the sky. Not at all apprehensive that it might be a Martian invasion, or a new atomic weapon, he waited, until it hit the ground, then dashed up to find it was a weather balloon , released early at Selfridge Field.On it was a tiny radio which had sent back signals re the weather tothe home base. When the balloon ■ rose to 50,000 feet or more it burstand the red parachute carried the i equipment back to earth. A littlenote says no reward is offered for return of the equipment; please justdestroy it. Right now it is in The Tribune window-. Hold School Here For Census Takers A school for enumerators who I head, Culloden R. R. 1, Ingersoll- ;n this Alvin P. Hunter, R. R. 1, -Mt. Elgin;rl m--)- D T> o ’If. T-l • . William E. Badden, formerlyof Ingersoll, and now with theMichigan Bell Telephone Co.,is one of a team of seven of xne IO,lwwingNorth America’s foremost tele- been appointed;phone experts sent to Turkeyto reorganize that country’sphone system. will be taking the census in t___ area starting June 1 will be held in town council next Monday, Tues­day, Wednesday and Friday. In charge will be J. W, Dean, ThamesSt S., who is field supervisor in thisarea. At the same time another school will be conducted by Alfred Dick-out of Salford, at Tillsonburg, for enumerators in his area, and thosecovering East Nissouri, and West Zorra, will attend a school at Ernbro.The supervisors A<ill be passing on information they picked up at schoolin April at London, and how the census questions should be askedand tabulated. Farmers are asked not to turn intheir forms, but hold them until the enumerators call. Mr. Dean will havean office ajt the post office during the census.| The following enumerators have CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book When you see little girls twirling on the lawns, little boys going downthe street with a peculiar hop-step and jump gait accompanied by anaudible “1-2-3, 1-2-3”; when your newsboy’s whistle becomes a carefullyenunciated song; when groups ofyoungsters are seen carrying homegay-colored costumes lovingly as youwould handle a priceless bit of glass;then it’s Empire Day concert time IThis is the ninth year for the pro­ gram of drills, dances and songs whichis climaxed by the crowning of he May Queen. Ingersoll's schools areamong a very few which have such a concert and it is a real tribute tothe work of the teachers, the director of music, H. A. Kiddolls, and to theenthusiasm of their young pupils,nearly 1000 of whom will participate. The mothers, too, are important forthey make many of the costumes which add to the performance. Evenhere, though, the children help and even the eight-and-nine-year-oids havebeen busy doing their cuttmg-out. This year the lovely coronation gownof the May Queen is being made by ladies of the Home and School Club.The whole program, frojn the work of the tiniest member oftthe rhythmband to the most finished performer in the 175-voice choir, promises to makethis year’s the biggest and best ever. Doc Borrowman left by train on Saturday to visit Miss Janet Borrow­map in Toronto. Mrs. R. M. Borrow- inan, who escorted Doc to the tram,reported that despite his eagerness to get to Toronto, he did not appear tobe enjoying the trip as he left here. It was obvious that he thought thebaggage car a very poor means oftravel—and he a dog with a brand new collar and leash for the occasion 1 Hezekiah Clark, R. R. 2, Mt. Elgin;James Hurd, Mt. Elgin; Mrs. Ber­ nice Butler, R. R. 3, Tillsonburg.j For East Nissouri—Miss Annie Lawrence, Thamcsford; Mrs. JuliaB. McCorquodale, Kintore; Miss Christine Harris, R. R. 3, Lake­ side; Mrs. Marion L. Wilson, R. R.2, St. Marys.For West Zorra—Norman Mc­ Leod, R. R, 3, Ernbro; ArchibaldManson, iR. R. 1, (Ernbro; Alexander G. McCorquodale, R. R. 3, Enibro;A. E. MoBurney, R. R. 2, Ernbro. For her donation to the FlorenceNightingale Tea, Mrs. F. G. Rich, president of the Hospital Auxiliary,brought a very beautifully decorated cake on which tickets were sold. Whenthe time came for the drawing, Mrs. Rich suggested that Mr. K. W. Greenmake the draw in place of Mr. Allan Horton, who had drawn the door prizetickets. Mr. Green did—and the ticket he picked out was Mrs. Rich’s. Theembarrassed winner immediately of­ fered the cake for auction and Mrs. HEY, SWIMMERS ! All swimmers are invited to attend a motion picture program on swim­ming at the Y.M.C.A. at 7 p.m. Fri­ day night A group will be selected togo to London Saturday night for a swim in the Y pool. The purpose ofthis meeting is to build up interestto start the season with a bang. I For Ingersoll: B. B. McCarty,1 A. H. McDermott, Mrs. Gertrude Young, Mrs. Nelson Wilson. MissAnnie E. Seldon and Garfield Hess-enauer. For West Oxford—Thomas Wil­ liams, R. ft. 1, Woodstock; FrankHarris Beachville; George McNeal, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; Mrs. FrankHeeney, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. For North Oxford—Mrs. WilbertStephenson, R. R. 2, Ingersoll; Mrs. Elmer Knox, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.'*- For Dereham—Milton H. Ker, 'Brownsville; Melvin H. H< ‘ am—.union n. ner, uaugi Melvin H. Rollings- ham.-------------------------------------A t “Grade 5 Toscanini” Leads 4 Choirs Conducted by 11-ycar-old BarbaraBarham, described by the adjudicatoras the “Grade 5 Toscanini," the Sa­ cred Heart Junior Choir won thecoveted prize for best church choir nt the Oxford County Music festivalin Woodstock. Sacred Heart accompanied by W,H. Wickett at the organ, scored 84points to win over three outstandingcity choirs, including St. John’s Unitedof Stratford, who had held the trophytwo successive years.A thrilling feature of the festivalwas when wee Barbara, with Dr.Penker at the organ, conducted all four choirs en masse. Barbara is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bar- Herb Baker, formerly of Water­house-Baker here, lately with a firm inLondon, is now with the Smalleyagency in Chatham..........Mrs. Harold Nancekivell, wife of a former Inger­soll man, played the lead in the Lon­ don Little Theatre’s “At My Heart'sCore"...........A review of the W estem Art League show now on display atthe Williams’ Memorial Art Museum in London, says a painting of chil­dren asleep, done by Mary Cumming of Brigden, expresses quiet “with anew and attractive approach". MissCumming is the daughter of Rev. R. B. Cumming, for many years ministerat Salford, and Mrs. Cumming, also a painter of note. Flying Officer Ted Jackson has just received his commission and beenposted to the R.C.A.F. manning depotat St. Johns, Quebec. Ted, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson,Ann street, joined the air force during the second year of the war andachieved the rank of Warrant Officer, second class. He is married and Mrs.Jackson and their two children have been living at Centralia, where Tedhad been posted for some time. One of the first persons Ted met whenhe arrived at the St. Johns depot was Meryyn Shoults, son of Mr. and Mrs.David Shoults, George street. Wayne and two other youngsters, T. N. Dunn was the lucky bidder. Agriculture Night Peewees Batter N.H.L. Stars With All Sorts Of Questions Important Affair There were four generations to mark Mothers' Day at the home ofMrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann street. Mrs. Paterson’s daughter, Mrs. E. Webster,with Mr. Webster, their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Edwards, with Mr. Ed­wards, and their daughter, Linda, all of Hamilton, spent the week-endher<?................Mrs. James Mayberry,IJxfnrri tttwwkt, MothviS* greetings from a great-great-great niece and nephew in Toronto andMontreal. .... Three great-grand­ children of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.Bowman, Ingebsril, were baptized :n district churches on Sundav. Theywere the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler (at Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll), of Mr. and Mrs.Currie Way (at Salford) and of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Bowman (at Wood- stock). ..... Baptism formed a partSt °Jh.’r?iuC_S .many c.hurches. At ?. ■ - Kev. G. W. iraij ano jane watson (second). c2ir.i*ttene<l Mary Caroline.Piano solo, 10 and under (Oxford r..°£ M,r’ and 51ra- W >1--------- ............................ son ^^ot^Taytor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Karen Anne, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. R. Embury-; Barbara . Joan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. »n>?’ nnd ^enis« Patricia, daughteraW’- Leonar<l Rowe.........£ J™*ty Kev. c. D. Daniel «”da Louise, daughter oftrr’.kBnd M r8’ 1{oss Adam; Gerald an<1 M rs- L- Butter-"r Lef’aldme Ellen, daughter of anrt lat< Mr- Lo*;and Uebor.-.h Leigh,children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole; m r •'Ju,7ny and Cheryle Anne,children nf Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gra­ ham; Elizabeth Marie, daughter of?hria± “J* HU*h A^dr^I Chnstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Little: Manlynne EvaJrne MoUton' R°Lrtr5 M orna moiuiton r obert John, son of Mr. andof m/’ Sylvia J ,n e. daughta! Ge°nre Smith; BoonieLynne daughter of Mr. and Mn WA- Watson; James Dobglas \ r^au. ” “r- •»« “n. "MoTh °n morr.mg’he ukeeT » £i er;2 hat :o,or 0T S i^ r Wh0B* rabbit has S t A double trio from Folden’s Corners won the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club tro­phy and the Ingersoll Collegiate Glee Club, directed by C. F. Oerton, scored86 points to win the Ingersoll Women’s iMuuussiicc cCiluuob ttrroopphnyy.. TThhee ll..Cu..ll.. ggiirrllss’’j; ’ ’ ’. **“*•.uayoerry,choir scored another win, by beating Uxfo,.d street, received Mothers’ Dav Norwich.J 6 greetings from » - Other Ingersoll and district pointwinners were: Piano solo, five and under—Kath­leen Joyce Zurbrigg (first). Piano solo, nine and under—Mau­reen McGinnis (third). Piano solo, eight and under—Mar­lene Rowland and Robert Moggach, Beachville (tied for third).Piano solo, seven and under—Mar­ lene Rowland (second).Piano solo, nine and under (Oxford'C----- (first) and Jane Watson (second). Zenda Cheese Factory—Robt.o.Fewstcr and M. H. Banbury. Cheese Makers’ Association—R. Baird and Cliff Carter.Cheese Producers’ Association—D.W. Osm%-id and Geo. Nagle. Cheese Board—Alvin Pearson andRobt. Irvine. Western Ontario Dairyman’s As­sociation—J. J. Poole. Beachville Concentrated Milk , Board—Gordon Sandick and Har­old Kipp.Concentrated Milk Board—Chas. . Manzer and Chas. Revell.Whole Milk Board—Carl Heeney. Frank Caffyn.Beef Cattle—J. F. McDonald andJack S. Polled. Ayrshire Breeders’ Association— . Wilfred Grenzebach and Jack Grif- • fin.Guernsey Breeders' Association—I Sam Richardson and J. Vernon Cuthbert.i Jersey Breeders’ Association— Jack Atkinson and Murray Arm-, strong. Holstein Breeders’ Association—> Alan Gilmour and Geo. C. Currie. Hog Producers’ Association—Rus­sell Smith and Harold Sims. Agricultural Society—Harry El-i lery and Alex. Amos. Federation of Agriculture—F. E., Ellis and Bill Benton. Department of Agriculture—Geo.. Bell and Ken Best. Junior Fanners’ Association, (Ing­ersoll Branch)—Don Post and Al- r bert Albright, Jr.Junior Fanners’ Association, (East Nissouri Branch)—Gordon Smith,* 4ind Charlie McGee. . * Junior Farmers* Association,(County Branch)--Puss Dkkout and Jack Smallwood.Oxford Farmers’ . Co-operative Produce Lt, Woodstock—Earl Nep­hew, A. W. Gee, iRobbin Rowe,Oliver McGee, Frank Leslie. Oxford Farmers* Co-operative . Produce Ltd., Ernbro—W. J. McCor-(Contixiued on page 4) One of the big nights in the life of Ingersoll and district is the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis annual agricultural night attended by hundreds of thedistrict’s agricultural school, muni­ cipal and other officials. The meet­ing Thursday is the eighth annual affair.Grant Small is chairman of the Kiwanis agricultural committee,and Donald Mackenzie, the director in charge. The agricultural nightwas scheduled at St. James’ Angli­ can Parish Hall, (with Howard B.Moore, general manager of the Au­tomobile Dealers’ Association ofCanada ns guest speaker, and Fred Lewis. Brantford, bass baritone,and Miss Margaret Lewis, Wood­ stock piano accordianist, as musicalstars. iMiss Lewis only recently re­ turned from a trip across the con­tinent with Miss Gracie Fields.Following is a list of those invitedto Agricultural Night: Banner Cheese Factory—W. Rossand Chas. Waring. Bennington Cheese Factory—J.B. Muir and Norman McLeod. Crampton Cheese Factory—.ErnieMcLennan, Cecil Gill. Culloden Cheese Factory—Chas.E. Daniel Wilmont Gilbert. Dunn’s Cheese Factory—MervynCuthbert and Pat Hanlon. Folden’s Cheese Factory — W.Sherwood and L. Almas. Homestead Cheese. Factory—An­drew Snetsinger and Walter Hutchi­son. W Kintore Cheese Factory—Murray Alderson and Gordon McCall.Mt. Elgin Milk Products—Wm. Boyd and Harley G. Jolliffe.New Lawson Cheese Factory— Stanley Pearson and Cecil Burrill.Newark Cheese Factory—Ross Dutton and Wm. Waring, Sr.Prouse’s Cheese Factory—Wilbur teaman and iMurray Crawford.Red Star Cheese Factory—A. M. Little and Chas. H. Foster.Verachoyle Cheese Factory — Harry Allison and Ira Harris it was training hard for the Waterloofestival. Ross Hurst introduced the managersof the various Peewee hockey teams as follows: John Thompson, Jim Laarz,John Zurbrigg, Bud Bowman, and TomMcKee, and as referee, Ross Ward. George Hayes presented crests tothe winning team, the Mercurys, which included Roger Henhawke, Dave Wool-ley, Norman Foster, Allan Mott, Mike Shelton (who, as goalie, allowed onlyone goal all season), Bill Skinner,Eugene Doyle, Richard Armes, BillHarrison, Bob Buchanan, Wayne Hel­mer and Buck Billings. Leo Reise presented most valuableplayer crests to the following: Roger Henhawke, Len Thompson, Alan Hinge,Martin Herbert, Bob York and Bud Raynham. “These men are your bene­factors, and I hope you appreciatewhat they are doing for you,” said the famed defenceman.Red Kelly handed crests to the Pee­ wees all-stars. They included; JimmyVyse, Alan Cox, Ralph Boniface, Dave Woolley, Larry Ross, Bob Johnson,Gary Delaney, John Osborn, Alan Hinge, Roger Henhawke, Martin Herb­ert, Bob York, Len Thompson, WarrenStaples, Jimmy Hopkins, Gary Wright, Jon Fellow, Wayne Sowler, MorrisRowsom, Alan Cowell, Bud Raynham, Stan Hanaka, Tommy Nancekivell,Richard Armes, Wayne Hinge and Bob Kimberley.Kelly told the kids how happy hewas to be present. He said he knew fine hockey teams came from Ingersolldistrict.. Red presented Len Thompson with the Tribune trophy, for the mostvaluable player in the Peewee league, and Leo gave the Gordon Waterstrophy, for the prize rookie, to WayneSowler. Ross Hunt sang a parody on the hockey season.As guest speaker, Kelly told the youngsters to get all the educationthey could. You can’t play hockey (Continued on Page 5) Two big league hockey stars — Leo Rcisc and Red Kelly, of the Detroit Red Wings, underwent a real grilling Monday when they attended Ingersoll Y’s Men’s hockey night, at which some40 Peewee hockey players were guests of the Y’s Men.Questions flew from all angles at Kelly, Reise and George Hayes, Inger­soll, whom Leo described as the best linesman in the NH.L., and certainlyone of the fanciest skaters. Who has the hardest shot? Which is the bestgoalkeeper? How come Canadiens knocked you out of the finals? Whois the best forward? . . . These and many other questions were shot atthe famous hockey players from the equally enthusiastic, though less ex­perienced Peewees. And plenty of illusions were shat­tered, too, when it was stated, forexample, that Max Bentley reallydidn’t have a very hard shot; that inall, Gordie Howe had it all over The Rocket, and All goalies were hard toscore on, though perhaps Harry Lum­ ley of Chicago was the best of thebunch. President Herm Lindsey of the Y’sMen presided for the opening of themeeting. Seated at the head tablq were Alan Cox, Wayne Hinge, RossHurst, Allan Hinge, Tommy Nance­ kivell, Dave Woolley, Kelly, Reise,Hayes and Lindsey. Larry Harris, rec­ reation director, and Frank Maloneywere introduced as guests, and Eddie Ide and Bert Carr looked after themusical selections. John Lockhart referred to the Junior“B” ball games May 24, away at Parisin the morning, here in the afternoon ; Manager Pete Clement said some 18. players were working out twice a i week. Jack Cryderman said Y’s Menwere to bring paint brushes and gloves next meeting, and they were going topaint the Y. Harold Uren said the Y’sMen’s band would play May 24, and nano soio, nine ana under (Oxford, o, ,, many enurenesCounty)—Elizabeth Anne Zurbrigg J /‘i* 8 Presbyterian, Kev. G.tritnH — ._____.. Murdoch Chnsronrwl — l _ — County)—Elizabeth Anne Zurbrigg 5?” i.ScotLJ,ayl°r’ 8on (second). Lampbell; Karen Piano solo, 14 and under (Oxford "County)—Marilyn Mitchell, T h a m e s-'dau?htor of ford (third). Bass solo—Archie Hill (second). Piano solo, 11 and under— Winni-fred Phillips (first). Piano solo, 10 and under — JaneWatson (second).■ides’ and Brown­light, St, James’f. o’clock. lalm Yourself”, byf., sponsored byFR1.1*M&G r*nerl FR1. «Chin ship Chui SAT., M % 1 Milk FA1 TUES., MAXSchools <^| THUR5., MA". — r -------------------ior baseball game, Victoria Park. FRI.. MAY 25 — Empire Day Tea, sponsored by Lady Dufferin Chap-ter.I.O.D.E., at St. James' Parish Hall. TUES., MAY 29—10th Anniversary Tea, Dr. (Margaret McKellar Mis­sionary Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. H. C. Lindsey. TUES. - WED., JUNE 5 and 6,2.30 pm. — Monarch Cooking School at St James* Parish Hall. THURS. - FRI. - SAT., JUNE 7, 8, 9 —Lions Carnival at Arena. Elgin W op 3, Banil Book; stClub, * lake Sale, at Theinsured by Friend- iTrinity United iirsworthy Chapter [Day.F—Ingersoll Public -Y’s Men’s Jun- Pliona Th. Tribuna SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barn Ingersoll, were SundayMr. and Mrs. Orville Nan Mr. aMr. andday wi chak atMr. Brian in AylmMr. afamily- SundayMr. and •Mr.Hamilton, the latterV >A. E. Quinn. Little Miss Lee Poplar, Brantford, is spending the -week at the home ofher grandparents here. Irs. Clinton Jack Gregg :hoyle. ell. andnt Sun-Peter Por- Baskette and ith relatives Hughes and visited onhes’ parents, . E- BarnettMrs. Ed. Coward of nt the week-end withparents, Mr. and Mrs. Directors elected at the annualmeeting of the Recreation Commis­sion were: G. W. Pittock, Dr. M. E. Jarrett, R. D. Hutt, A. Clark, J.Clement M. Simpson, R. Hunt, K. Foster, L. Rutledge and F. Littell. nOr!., CraW ford- Lon^n Frea ‘her review of the u. B Crawford, Ingersoll, expressesmuch in ‘Old Orchard’.” Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 17, 1951JitgrrsoU SribuneFoaMed IBT3Mm. Charlott* Ba S*ath, (director);; Florence MadPhee,director end book-holder); May Smith, StanleyJ, Smith, (Btage);; DougU* Seath and Bill Mont­gomery, (lights); Elizabeth Fick, (properties and•tag* decor); Mac Moulton and Margaret Spaven,(costume*); C. K. Long, Ruth Daniel, Lola Cook, (make-up); James Grimes, (sound effects); Ed­ ward Ide, (music), and Violet Crolly, and Irma Hutt, (business staff.) LOOKING BACKIn the File* ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll • Ontario 1ft YEARS AGO The second Muekok* contingentleft for their island home this morn­ing. They are: Mr. and Mr*. O. E.Robinson and daughter Msrien;Mrs. E. Robinson, Mr. Joseph Gib­son, Sr., Mis* Maude Gibson, Mr,and Mrs, W. H. Jones, Misses Annie■nd Edna Jones, Master FrankJones and Mr. Frank iiendry. Mr.■ nd Mrs. E. Hugill and "Bert” leftlast week. H o w A b o u t THOMAS R. LEE • Editor aod Pobli.k.r JOSEPH E. HUNT . PUat SaperiatMideal friendly With Notes On The editor's Pad A slightly indignant well-known farmer in these parts entered The Tribune office the other day and sighed that one just couldn't buck fate. It seems that until recently he lived in the country, within half-mile of the town-of Ingersoll limits. His boy however, had to go to Thameford for his high school training. Just the other day, our friend moved to the Thamaaford district, sbout a mile from the village limits. No,w where do you think the youngster expect* he's going to have to go to high school—Ingersoll I No, said our fanner friend, you just can’t win. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1951 An Exceptional Show Perhaps our roads are a bit on the rough side, and the high school somewhat out of date, and the town hall kind of ancient, but the people of Ingersoll and district have a great deal to blow about. We say this particularly after seeing the I.C.I. annual cadet inspection at the arena Friday. The parade, the drill and the various training demon­ strations were excellent; it would be difficult to pick a flaw. The excellence of the evening’s program showed a great deal for a lot of people. The boys and girls themselves could not have done so well had they not put into their training much enthusiasm, time, energy and intelligence. Their performance showed that the district is fortunate, too, in the high school teachers it possesses, because mediocre or average teachers, only mildly interested in their pupils, would have produced only a medi­ ocre, average, unimaginative, routine cadet pro­ gram. The I.C.I. performance, we feel, was excep­ tional. Friday night showed something else too. The centre was jammed with spectators, most of them of course, being proud parents. Parents interested in the welfare and activitities of their children are a wonderful thing, and not necessarily com­ mon. But parental interest, as shown Friday night, brings even more from their youngsters. Then Friday night, there were the people whohelped because they were interested. Like Harry Watson, for example, and the first-aid training; like Tommy Todd and the boys of the anti- tank­ crews, and Charlie Harris, with the signallers, and Alex Collins, and his Ingersoll Pipe Band. They didn’t have to help; they did because they liked to and wanted to. As Councillor Norm Pembleton said, just so long as we have boys and girls and men and women like those who helped make the I.C.I. in- pection a night to remember, then we have plenty of which to be proud, and naught to fear for the future. A friend of ours who drives through Ingersoll quite frequently was telling us the other day how he gets a sort of sadistic pleasure almost every time he enters Ingersoll on Charles St. East. Being no stranger here, he knows what’s ahead and slows down to a snail’s pace, accordingly. "But, invariably," he told us, "there is somebody right behind me, who doesn’t like poking along— and who doesn't know what’s coming next. So I pull over and as he goes roaring by, crouched low over the steering wheel, I just smile happily to myself and continue poking along for I know that in about two more seconds my speedy friend will probably break at least one spring.’’’ Our friend chuckled madly to himself as he thought about it —and the next trip in. Harry Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. G. Cook, Charles street west, isto be ordained as a clergyman byBishop Fleming of the Arctic dio­cese, in the tiny community of FortSimpson in the Peace iRiver district, this spring. Friends gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolstenholme,Cherry street, on Saturday evening,to honor Miss Gladys Law, a bride­ elect of this week. On behalf of thegathering, iMisi Lucille Robinsonpresented Miss Law with a gift.Prize winners for progressive euchrewere: Ladies’ high score, (Mrs. R. S.Smith; lone hands, Mrs. D. Kidd; consolation, Mrs. J. Watmough;men’s high score, Mr. J. Watmough,;lone hands, Mr. Cecil Smith; conso­lation, Mr. Charles Watson. The bicycle club will leave thehouse of Mr. J. A. Coulter, Dukestreet, thia evening at 7.15 sharp,and will run to iCampbell'a Comerand return. The rain yesterday hasput the road in fine condition andas this i» one of the finest run*every member should be in line. AVON Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyons, Chessand Eva, were guests of Mr. HLyons on Sunday. Mr. Andrew Fleming has return­ ed from Queenston where he hasbeen working at cement work. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt, Springfield,were guests of Mr. E. Moore on Sunday. W hat Others Say : At the regular meeting of theCatholic Women's League, the fol­lowing officers /were elected: PreBi­dent, Marguerite Murphy, (re­ elected) ; immediate past president,Mrs. John Shearon; 1st vice-presi­ dent, iMrs. Celestine Boles; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Leo Kirwin; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. ArthurMoyse; secretary, Mrs. William Kir­ win; treasurer, Mrs. David Dunn;councillors, Mrs. Leo Winterholt,Mrs. William Gould, Mrs. JamesCopeland, Miss Loretta Dolan, Mrs.Russell Nunn, (Mrs. M. T. Shannon,Mrs. Harry McDonald, Miss MaryGreenless, Mrs. John Shearon, MissAnna Fisher and Miss Theresa Smithformed the committee on nomina­tions. Peebles Mr. and Mrs. F. iDoward of Sal­ford, visited with the latter’s par­ent* here on Sunday.Miss Ella Osmond of Ingersoll,visited relatives here on Sunday.• Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin ofPutnam, visited with friends herelast week. Your Roof ? We are well stocked to enable you to repair j^re-roofi: 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES ROCK SURFACE and PLAIN R O|< ROOFING B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES FULL LINE. OF SHEETH<G and DIMENSION/ LUMBER tfg building, consult us about lildtng Materials, including bite Pine. fG and DIMENSION If you are < our full Itemplal IL.roinmlb(Bn° <C®. Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage Congratulations If you didn’t see "Meet the Wife”, you missed something. It was the first three-act effort by the new Ingersoll Little Theatre group, and consid­ ering all the angles in the production and presen­ tation of a play, apart from the actual acting, that they had to learn the hard way, it was an interesting and entertaining piece that they- pro­ duced. We think that perhaps the players and others concerned themselves were pleasantly sur­ prised by the enthusiastic response with which their efforts were greeted. We hope the response will inspire them to even greater efforts, perhaps national competition. We would like to congratulate those who took part in the play—James Gilks, Kitty Heenan, Jack McKee, James Arnott, Helen Nagle, Ruth Arm­ strong, Harry Howald and Roy Maries, and those who were responsible for its production and pre­ sentation; Doreen Hicklin, (producer); Vivienne Chain Newspapers Undesirable in Canada Announcement was made this week of the pur­ chase of The Oshawa Times-Gazette by the Times- Gazctte Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of the Thom­ son Co., Ltd., of which Roy H. Thompson is pre­ sident and general manager. With the purchase of The Times-Gazette the Thomson interests now own 13 daily papers in Canada and two weeklies. In Ontario the Thomson Co., Ltd. owns or con­ trols The Chatham Daily News, The Sarnia Ob­ server, The Galt Reporter, The Guelph Mercury, The Woodstock Sentinel-Review-, The Welland Tribune, The Timmins Press, The Kirkland Lake News, The Port Arthur Chronicle and now- The Oshawa Times-Gazette. The company also owns two dailies jn Saskatchewan, The Moose Jaw Times and fthe* Prince Albert Herald, It also pub­ lishes The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph in QuebecCity. 'j This is-a free country. There is no law to pre­ vent anyone from buying up every paper in Can­ ada but the growth of chain newspapers is not sound for the newspaper business or desirable for the public of Canada, placing as it does so much power over public opinion in the hands of a few. A newspaper publisher has a great responsi­ bility to the public. Even the most benevolent and best run centralized newspaper chain of papers is not quite in the same position to serve its local community as is a publication locally owned and in close touch with neighboring- developments and public opinion in the territory it serves. From the standpoint of economy there may be advantages in chain papers but the disadvantages as far as the public is concerned are many and important. The danger will be that if this trend continues there will be agitation for legislation to prevent newspaper chains. The OBC already re­ fuses to allow the extension of radio stations under one ownership. Government interference with the press has proven dangerous in any country where it has been tried. It could easily result in a threat to freedom of the press. Such freedom is vital to our democratic institutions. If newspapers, how­ ever, arc to have rights they must also appreciate they have responsibilities. — (London Free Press.) On Wednesday afternoon, April29th, a wedding was held in theSalvation Army Citadel when LetaRose, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert A. Garland, Pemberton St.,was married to Frederick Sidney Pittock, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs.James Pittock, King Hiram street. Adjutant W. C. Hillz, Hamilton,formerly of Ingersoll, performedthe ceremony, assisted by AdjutantE. Harris of the local Corps. The announcement is made thatDonald Mackenzie, chemist for Na­tional Fertilizers Limited, and Wil­liam Stone Sons, Limited, of Ing-esroll, has been made an associateof the Canadian Institute of Chem­ istry. PERSONALS Mrs. H. E. Hutt spent the week­end in Tilbury, the guest of Dr. andMrs. M. Sharpe. Jack Gundry of the staff of theImperial Bank at Ridgeway, is visit­ ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.A. P. Gundry, King street west Mrs. Walter Beatty spent theweek-end in Ostrander, at the home of her sister, Mrs. AlbertHollingshead. J, Stewart Murray of Brantford,visited this week at his home here. At the regular weekly baby clinicheld in the council chambers, MissJ. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse .was assisted by Miss MarionThomas. Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Hey and Mrs. Horsman whorepresented the Baptist Church. William Hills. Jr., of WycliffeCollege, Toronto, is spending sometime at the home of his parents. Members of the Senior Women’sAuxiliary of St. James' AnglicanChurch, who attended the annualW. A. Diocesaan Convention held inCronyn Memorial Hallwere Mrs. A. Knights, ----- ... Nunn, Mrs. Clare Ackert, Mrs. Rid­ley and Rev. C. K. Masters; JuniorW. A., Mrs. Jack Firth, Miss VeraMole and Miss Elizabeth Leigh. London,Mrs. A. SPECIAL! WESTONS FRUIT COOKIES -27c A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY—LOBLAWS RASPBERRY Jelly Roll — 35c LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 - 12.30 p.m. Saturday 8.30 « b p.m. W W W * VEGETABLES JUICE ORANGES CELERY STALKS !»• 49c 19c NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPXYdF w ONTARIO GROWN ASPARAGUS FRESH DAILY I f SERVE OFTEN I California Gold* imported Red ! California Firm Stringless Pent p crisp SEW CARROTS 2 for Ripe TOMATOES^ 14-oz. pkg. ’Crisp LETTUCfe Size 60s each |1 Pod GREEfFEEANS lb. 23c 29c 15c 25c AVON Sunday visitors of Mrs. ValeraClement and Mrs. Flossie Newellwere Mr. and Mrs. John Clement ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. CarmanNewell and family, Tharhqsford.Mr. and Mrs. Morley CorMahumdfamily, Salford, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble andBob.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre were: Mr. andMrs. Earl Harrington and familyDunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIntyre and family, London; Mr.and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and fam­ily. Springfield and Mr. and Mrs.Herman Morris and family.Mr. and Mr*. Angus Lyons andfamily wore Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Corliss, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. William. Clifford and Evelyn, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and fam­ily, Ingersoll.Mrs. Leslie MacIntyre, Toronto, 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 28, 1900 The Old Boys’ Reunion of the21st of June will long be remem­ bered as a gala day in Ingersoll.The largest contingent was fromLondon, 180 in number, accompan­ ied by the 7th Regiment Batt Bandof 35 pieces. W- E. Hiscott wieldedthe baton. He was in the same pos­ition when that organization visited here in ’81. Ingersoll’s oldest boywas Freeman Schofield of Wood-stock, born here 77 years ago in alog house where C. C. L. Wilson’s MIXED VEGE1 ROSE BRAND JELLY POWP| MA's BUTTER PURITY FLOI GINGERBRDA LIBBYS FANC SWISS CHEES KRAFT MIJW KRAFT FI*K TOMATO A ff MOTHER M l ILES 2 O20Z-.F LT. INVS«Ii #C WAFER 1«.FL.SPICIO OZ. JAR «> JC 3 pkgs. 25c io-oz. <-PKG. <5-LB.■AG <13-OZ.PKG. 2 OZ1.S -TFILN. S12-PORTIONMI. pkg. *«FCIt-FL.OZ. JAR 3JC Sir. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and family were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Mac Ker, Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram andfamily, were Sunday visitors of Mr. When pennies count—Direct your car buying dollar towards a BETTER US ..a.s. .uuozniyre, loronio, jog nouse where C. C. U Wnson swas a Sunday guest of Mr. and residence now stands.Mr*. Lawrence Jamieson, and Bar-1 -----------------------------------------------bara Mrs. AqiBrew. .. _ , , T . ,Mr. Bld Mrs. flonald Andrew and ,Paul PiP’am and Irenc family, BathwelL (were Sunday vis-, a„ er- , „ „..itors of a./ Mrs. Ivan Andrew. and William KilgourMr. IKigl Kfeg, Toronto,, is spen- ding a few da^, at his home.Special pothers’ Day and baptis­ mal servicqf were observed in theUnited Church Sunday afternoon.Mr. Bob Goble led the service. Thosebaptized were Linda Joan and Wil- 1949 DELUXE 1949 DELUXE CHEV. 1949 PONTIAC 1950 SPEC. DELUXE1950 SPEC. DELUXE 1950 DELUXE DOD( !>DGE < >DG'E S >EDAN COUPE COUPE MILES CLUB COUPE SEDAN spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McLaughlin,Courtwright, were Sunday guests ofMr. and 'Mrs. ^Charles Gilbert.Mr. and Mr*. William Kilgour ofAylmer, wep* Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mra^William Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane andJimmie were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Crane, Orwell.Mr. and Mrs. (Mark Parson visitedMr. and Mrs. Cyril Ofolwell andfamily, Crumlin, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller Eastwood, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Charles Miller. One Owner Low In leater or iieage|r Room i Control idition TRUl 19421947 2 Ton 1948 2 Ton1950 Vi-Ton NEW 1951 Stake Dodge Stake Dodge - % Ton* FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. Dodge Deoto Sale* and Service Over 38 Year* Serving the District SALFORD Jn the United Church Suimorning, the services were iryservance of Mother’s Day. ""erintendent, " charge of tlSchool. MrsMurray rMcBjily life and 1 and Mr. A. Iplayelet was]ter Wilson!Mr. Fred v|Ellen Wilscl Carl Wilson* which followRev. R. A. jappropriate__________ ________a christening service when five chil­dren were christened.Mr. and Mrs. T. R.-Nancekivell and Jack of Thamesford, visited theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell Sunday. r. G. R. Niprogram ijd )i told strs. OrvUlr. Pea* Thdrsup-Itjfe had^Sunday__'and Mrs.Loffcs of fam-ff Nancekivellon sang. Aby M«- Wal-K r.,jfn. A. Quinn, Heather’VFreure,■ Jcnald Cornish andthe church service,■T the Sunday School,inssmore delivered an address and conducted Jr*C jizLARENSASSdCno FLAVOURS | TARTtlLLlNG[JJL THRALL-PURPOSE FLOUR IQ MAX KOMN HOOD Lrrau ^dBb*C TINDERahU* kinggenuine■3*f QRUYERE ULE WHIP DRESSING£h d r e s s in g MIRACLE LFnVit*i SILVER RIBBONFANCY rnnvurtr.oYc Titmn opreaknogee QUICK CAKE MIX CHOCOLATE. 'sPICI AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM pict'n PURE MAPLE SYRUP COLONY AYLMER PEACHES HALVES CROSBY MOLASSES FANCY E. D. SMITHS JAMBOREE FRENCHS MUSTARD PREPARED SOCIETY BRAND DOG FOOD MARGENE MARGARINE FRYS COCOA W 33c JEWEL SHORTENING • BURNS FOOD PRODUCTS • BURNS CHUCKWAGON DINNER BURNS WIENERS BURNS CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE BURNS SPORK BURNS SPEEF • RENNIES SEEDS • FLOWER SEEDS QUALITY VEGETABLE SEEDS ’ttandard1 EVERGREEN LAWN SEED W 55c EMERALD LAWN SEED KLEENEX TISSUES CHUBB? *ai NAVY TOILET TISSUE CHAN PASTE WAX MAPLE LEAF FLAKE* ' AJAX CLEANSER STAR AMMONIA POWDER FAB FAB MAKES IT EASY HOUSEHOLD washing soda MANY FLOWERS ^'1? SUPER SUDS VIGORO PLANT FOOD LOBLAW GROCETIKIAS CO. LIMITED 29a 34c 31c i3 1c O^ViN 12c 5 5c PKG. 36c OI^AR 45c 1«-FL.OZ. JUG ■R/C is-fl. I n ­ez. TIN 4UC W 21c ol’^R 30C Oz/jAK 1 4c 2 jm F 29c CARTON 4 5c l-UB. E 7-) TIN ®/C 1-LB. YOrCARTON JVC 1S-FL. IO -OZ. TIN JVC W 49 c W 59c 12-OZ. KB_I TIN 99c12-OZ. E9-TIN J«|C PKG. 5c AND 10c PKG. 5c AND 10c 95c PKG. 40c 2 PKGS, 43c 2 KOUJ 21c VhJ- 69c ££ 1 .05 14-OZ. 11-T1N 1JC PKGS. 19C LARGS A|l„PKG VAC PKGS. 15c CAMS 17a 3 7c 2 2 15c 50 c FRESHLY GROUND! LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARARIA COFFEE POUND 9Qc CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB 92c COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICID24-OZ.LOAF PIMENTO MANZANILLA CLUB HOUSE OLIVES CHOICE ■ UNSWEETENED MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE 2 - 21o MtICES IFFICTTVI MAY 17, IB. It 1951For Beautiful Gifts To Suit Eve!aste—It's The China Book St. Charles Hotel Restaur.(LOVE'S SPECIAL DAII HOT TURKEY Si 1CH JASPERLOVE'S Park LodgePork in the2Oc Canadian Rockies20c 15c 6 0 * of keeping house, going to school, be- Bundle Lots SALE WoodsCoui teouA1 CANADIAN NATIONAL >plc to be friendly, pleasant problems and who is willing Plaids Say You »aw It In The Ingersoll Tribune J. W. DOUGLAS BANNER THE BELL TEtEPHONE Phone 121 KE E P COOL MIT Miss Dl illation Keeps summer heat out Keeps winter heat in WHEN OPEN UP THE WEST ? Gives extra fire-safety tat holds out new opportunity, bringing with it new benefit* DEAD STI S12JS0. THE BARRETT COMPANY, SUPPLIESPHONE 218 KING ST. W. in, visited their sister, tiapp at Niagara Falls. ture in Quebec and Untario,, or thefinding of oil in Alberta, of the de­ velopment of mineral resources tnQuebec: the 1951 census will tell you the answers. Or you may be interested Or you might wish to know what hashappened to the population as a re- For example, one of the vital mat­ ters affecting both individuals andthe economic prospects of the nation to fix electoral representation. It shows, from the widest possible angle,the stage we have reached in evolu- Embro, Sister Holly offering con­ gratulations to the incoming D.D.P. LIMITED Vaq4ouv*f examination into the skill of every Canadian, but it gives much that isuseful. It tells for each part of the country the number of doctors andnurses, carpenters and electricians, The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, must know, if they are to protect thefuture sensibly, how many peoplethere will be as potential customers. This does not mean in numbers only.What kind of people will they be as to age and sex? Where will they beliving; in what provinces; in town or country? Are the town people living May 20th for I.O.O.F. Church ser­vice. A humorous reading was given by Sister Elderfield and a pot lucksupper enjoyed. ®«KK*6I INSUIATI' kinds of persons, from youths leav­ ing school to employers seeking work­people. It tells how many persons is expansion justified? What quotasshould be given salesmen?By consulting census figures, ban­ kers are supplied with a variety ofinformation they need for sound ap­ praisal of business development andof investment conditions and oppor- population of any province have in­ creased or decreased by the amountof the quotient mentioned by the Act, that province will have its representa­tion in parlieamnt increased or de­ creased accordingly.In the readjustment after Canada’slast census, Quebec gained eight seats Ontario gained one, Nova Beotiagained one, and British Columbiagained two. Manitoba and Saskat- uals. How many are working? Howmany are seeking work? How many First and biggest practical use ofthe census figures is constitutional and legal. The census is taken period­ically with the prime purpose of de­ termining our representation in thefederal parliament.By the British North America Act,amended in 1946, representation wasassigned to each province on the basis problem in deciding what to take upus a life work, the census is a splen­ did background for study. It cannotprovide ready-made choices, or an in­fallible guide, but it can be made to Halifax ’ Saint John • Montreal * Toronto * Winnipeg Rebekah degree was conferred on two candidates by Keystone degreecaptain, Sister Irene Anthony, Keystone Rebekahs Plan Jubilee Fete Alberta remained unchanged. Sevenseats were given Newfoundland uponentry into confederation, and seats in and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, id to enfoy yourself . , . meals to tempt, delightful WallpaperWindow Shades rean Hammond spent the n_ Ingersoll with Miss vise and assist municipal authoritiesin community planning, locating new schools, erecting electric sub-stations,and so on. These organizations are better able to point out to manufac­turers and retailers the advantagesof obtaining factory sites and sales outlets, by telling the census figureson the labour market and local pur­ chasing power.There is, in fact, scarcely a branch of business activity that does nothave some specific use for census fig­ ures. As a lighter evidence, considerthe census report of the number of stenographers in the country” it hasbeen used by manufacturers of type­writer ribbons in estimating how many ribbons they should produce in 3, meter boating, ft—everything for>ppy holiday! of dividing the total population of theprovinces by the number of parlia­mentary ridings, and dividing thepopulation of each province by thequotient so obtained. Keadjust- f the vacation that’s sure to please! At rcat Canadian National summer resorts wide and also the sectors where it ismost and least pronounced.The census will give business peo­ ple a better opportunity to increasethe efficiency with which they plan, sell, market and advertise. structive thinking. (Royal Bank Bulletin) professions and arts. It tells whatthe earnings from wages and salaries are in these various pursuits, whatthe state of employment is, both as to immediate vacancies and the long­term trend. It indicates the ages of people in each line of work, and whatlevel of earnings they have reached atvarious ages. In these days when young people try from province to province. Youmight be curious about the number of immigrants who came to this countryin the boom immigration period who housemaids and stenographers, with! Mrs, Fanny Ensign and Mrs. Jennieinformation about each occupation on Dennis of London, spent Wednes- age. education, language spoken andiday with Mr. and Mrs. 8, J. Dundas,so on. The census is a unique record Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hammond visited of our manpower and skills.. I Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh alAnother thing the census tells is putnam, Sunday.the extent of immigration and the Mt an4 Mrs. Frank Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Joel Leslie. In four years discoveries in the west have increased Canada’* proven oil reserve* more than fifteen fold and the production of crude is six times what it was. These advance*, and the half-billion dollars the oil industry has spent on them, have not benefited the west alone. All of Canada is stronger and more prosperous. agent, or Our Hotel Department, Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. Besides Rock W ool Insulation your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing and weatherproof­ ing material*. Albbott was soloist and Sister Alice Northmore and Sister Ruth Bucknellwere at the piano. Sister AnnieGoodell, D.D.P. addressed the meet­ ing, paying tribute to the fine workof Keystone’s degree team and made special mention of the fine solowork of Sister Irene Abbott, and commented that the pianists add agood deal to the performance. Short speeches were made bySister Florence Holly, P.D.D.P of F eondii [Call d Keystone Rebekah Lodge No. 69 met Tuesday in the I.O.O.F. Hallwith N.G. Sister Marie Symons presiding. Sister Annie Goodell ofNorwich, District .Deputy President of Oxford District No. 28, was’ in­troduced by the J.P.M.G. Sister Irene Anthony and welcomed by themembers, also P.DJD.P. Sister Flor­ ence Holly, members of Rose Lodge,Woodstock. Vigilient Lodge, Nor­ wich, Zorra Lodge, Embro, werealso made welcome. Several letters of thanks wereread by recording secretary, P.M.G. Sister Joes Henderson, and it wasannounced that Sister Elsie Cooper Take yod either of you're ho The Cont^ Park Lodf* Lodge (185 $8 a day and up — both including cost of meaVX Gidable — and to keep on lie, we believe there’s more kcal efficiency and steady Foot Long 1 Our Famous French Fri ■Pdidn't end when the railroad* and the settler* and the tended today. It is a continuing story of our country's adds its chapter.In Blankets, Batts and Granulated Form Our people and our factories have been made busier by the need* of the growing oil industry. There are new jobs and new businesses. Many millions of dollars once spent for foreign oil now stay at home—or arc available for other purposes And of special importance, our supply of oil is being made more certain, leu dependent on sources beyond our borders. Opening up of the west goes on, bringing closer Canada's self-sufficiency io oil, giving new strength to the nation. Aractive surroundings.They're easy to reach, limited takes you to both of them. Jasper guests) SI2 a day and up ... Minaki The "opening up of t| wheat had come. Nj growth and each gcoj Today it is prairie oil and new security. Farm to City, Vice-versa Coming Census Will Tell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtelland family of Hensall, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. F. (Pirie,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigentvisited Mr. and Mrs. Boy Baigent, ofCrumlin, Sunday. sMr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstspent Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, iMf, and Mrs. GeorgeMiller, St. Thomfe. Guests with Kt. and Mrs. ErwinBrown Sunday itere Mrs. Wm. Hut­ chison, Mr. an® Mrs. S. Elliott andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Inger­ soll and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shier andfamily of Grand Blanc, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gradley of Windsor, and Mrs, John Knox ofIngersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. El- TRINITY UNITED W.M.S. MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church, met inthe parlors May 8, with a good at­ tendance, Mrs. K, R. Daniel presid­ing. The theme was “How we can work for peace through helping feedthe hungry.’’ The Scripture reading was givenby Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and prayer by Mrs. W. L. Thurtell. The studybook was capably reviewed by Mrs. R. R. Smith, assisted by J»G. Mil­ler. Mrs. R. C. Brogden, the presi­ dent, presided for the business. Mrs.Edwards reported on p the Boys’ Mission Band. K Sunworthy Wallpaper 19* a R o l l Misses Eillol Waring and Marie Hawkins offLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring. Guests iwith Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ovens Sunday were Mr. and ‘Mrs. 1 Will Ovens, Miss Jean Ovens, Mr.Bill Ovens and Miss Marjorie Fitz-1 gerald, all of London, and Dr. Ed- I ward Dundas and son, Mr. Ted Dun-1 das of Dearborn, Mich. 1 Mrs. John Brown and Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Gorvett at Vienna.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart of Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ed. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris ’ ~ Chester, spent Sunday withMrs. Ben Leslie. Mr, and Mrs. J. Morrischeater, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben Leslie. MINAKILodge In the Keystone Lodge, Ingersoll. SisterCharlotte Howe asked that the C.P.T. fund boxes be handed in atthe next meeting. Sister Helen Bowman, PJJ.G., thanked all who had helped with serving at theAlexandra Hospital meeting.Sister Irene, Anthony, J.P.N.G. reported that plans for Keystone’s 50th Anniversary were well in hand. Giving you the kind of telephone You want it to be fest and def getting better. But at the same ti to good service than just techi improvement. We think you like telephone le and easy to get along with. Xfti who takes a real interest nkydhr j to give you a little extra attention. That’s the kind of service we want you to have. It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean roW b) BRONCHiAL- C^SYRUP • .......... •" 11 ................... .........Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 17,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE: WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads.R e c rea tio n M e e t Renew Today WANTED 5 FOR REN USED FURNITURE «Jb STOVES Phene Si. our apprsOer will call.Use the credit, yo u /* allowed to purchase—New Fwniture, FloorCwciings, iftall Z Paper. Paint.Electric Wjj! Machines, Sun­ shine Elect* ibok Steve*, Em- DUSTLESS FL J. w Douglal ers, Window I St., Phone 12! WINDER AND■Fax polishers,lints, Wall Pap­ es. 116 Thame; 6 SERVICES OFFERED x - Is G r e a t Success I "Innerpulsion—" ''"rhUhnlm’T Mrs * recreation” Mr*. J. J. Lynch told the Donald Withenpoon «n.l Mr. W n l v |'H U k r « (lOrdon Uttir Ahu r.Ilen O* .J — .-.* Pnnroalinn ■ Mrs. H. E Hutt is visitini and Mi*. W H. Miller in El ville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Jim.Bill and Elizabeth, spent Sunday Douglas & Sens. 2 Stores on King qUAL|TY PHOTOGRaJR^? POR St. East. TRAITS, Wedding*' Children, Family Groj|>s, identification Photos and *ss^V ts. SnapshotEnlargements,® O jf PhotographsCopied, TintiK F Brown Tonesand Heavy Oil^ffniatures, Select­ion of Metal Frames. The Engle Studio, corner of Bell jpd Mar­garet Streets. Phone m-TO-READ ^highest cash t......._ .. - disabled farm animals over pounds: $12-50for horses snWows; $2.75 per cwt. for hogw Phone collect.Darling and Company. Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. * FREE—A LARGE, thermometer, p HIGH PRICES fPAl# FOR ALL kinds of poultfc. /Special prices for goose and fu # feathers andfeather ticks, Wgs, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. * Phone J.Goldstein, 93 IngersqZ INSULATION r- IT JB A FACT— Fuel savings lip tflraO per cent orbetter. Free efllmates. No obli­gation. Mr| Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W7*ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation C’ojc 2 PORTABLE Rj Stock. 85'1 <Auto Electric SEVERAL ADJ Lots, north e00 x 150 feet. Edmonds, 1351St-1 7-24-31 RIES IN Ingersoll BUILDING rd Avenue,phone H. C. WATKINS’ PR ABLE. For detW. H. Kemp,ersoll, Ont.4t-3-10-17-24 frflS AVAIL- FPhone 144 IM ilcroft St., Ing- W ANTED MEMBER OR Staff wishes,bedrooms. Mi 257, Wiarton LENT TEACHING with threeyjfson, Box MASON’S PURErficial ice. ground floo313. Mason’ Ice. Ingersoll3t-l 2-19-26. TER ARTI ir delivery,ike. Phoneand Artificial DACKS. HARTTS, HALE, Murra<Hee some of the wgood shoes we>elshoes. Underw wear.3-Lf. Meuggers, arcn makes ofWe knowBetter Foot- SPENCER SUPPORT#— For men, women and childr^ back conditions, '■fatigue,problems, aatefnity breast supporMacMillan,69 ersoll, Phone 12 BABY CHICKS LEGHORN CC economical fr]ers. Day old day. $2.00 }Feed Co. 12-tf. tS MAKE ' light roast-each Satur- Hawkins 16 Help WantA^—V-I. For hernia, , figuresupports, rs. IreneSt., Ing- FAC.nteed. TheSt, own a pro f it a bl e, Perman­ ent and independentflRisiness! Anearby rural iWatkiPT Dealership can be yours If yojMhre an ambi­tious man. b*wejp 25 and 55, and have a #itj#Fe travel outfit.For complete Anormation writetoday to ThS^yR. Watkins Com­ pany Dept. Wa-2, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal, Que. MUSIC. LATESTred, Secular,. Student supp!trie, 89 Tham WASHERS — ALLtory rebuilt, $39.50 to $89.Beatty Store, Ingersoll, Phone SEVEN ROOM iHouse. Full ba^| ace; garage and|mediate posse*sioi or phone 1256J. ATTENTION FARME1 in need of g*>dhave Sterling’!Vetters, Panes Soles. Pricedshoes. Underwooc LAR. SAC-ano. Elec- tlon for ths work of the retiringexecutive and Mrs. J. A. Buchananreported on the annual meeting of the Community Recreation Com­mission. Service CHURCH ‘Inner desires, not outer com-1 and L. Rutledge, Jaycees; T. Long,that is the very essence of girls’ softball; L. W. Staples, R.recreation” Mrs. J. J, Lynch told the: Hutt, Kiwanis; Dr. M. E. Jarrett, “ ~ ~ ' * Recreational Centre; F. Littell, soft-hall; K. Foster, Camera Club; K, Messenger, Art Club; W. Stephen­son, Sacred Heart Bowling; AL Simpson, and L. Cade, minor base­ball; J. Kurtzman, Teen Town; P. T. Walker and J- F. Fulton, fastball;G. McEwan, softball; M. Homenik, Sportsman’s Club; A. Collins andW. McBeath, Pipe Band; S. Under­ wood, Parks Board; L, Martin,I.O.O.F.; J. F. MacNamara, Colleg­ iate Board; D. Fitzmorris, SeparateSchool Board; Al Clark. Y.M.C.A., H. Ellery, Fair 'Board; J. J. McAr­thur, Scouts; B. Harris. Turf Club; E. Moore, Legion; G. Baskette,Lions Club and N. Pembleton, Town Council. T. A. Leischman of theCommunity Programs Branch, Dept, of Education, in London,honoured guest SEEDS FEEDS No. 1 Ontario Grown Alfalfa on hand All Clovers - AllBRAN - SHORTS BADEN TARTENA ARDEN De Seed P Amount 5c and For Gar Jas OI CHICK ON SE Grieve & Son Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen ofDetroit, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street w-est, Mr' and Mrs, Vernon Wemple and John Lester of Sarnia, visitedlast week with Mrs. Wemple’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. Misses Mary and Donna Smith of Sarnia, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Carnegie St. Miss Hilda Simister of Port Hope,has been visiting friends here. Mrs. John Smith and Susan, William St., spent last week in Till­son burg. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, spent Sunday with thelatter’s mother and sister, Mrs. C.H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames St. S. Jimmy Williams is vacationing from his studies at St. Peter’s Sem­inary, London. Visiting for a short time was a fellow student, GerryHedican, of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, ThamesSt. !S., spent Sunday visiting the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. J. L. Sloggett, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill and daughters, Dolores and Karen Sue,of St. Louis, Mich., spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Hill’s mother, Mrs. C.Leathorn, Victoria St. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Muers and Mrs. Mary Breen and Mr. and Mrs.James Maurice and son Cris, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolan and children, Francis and Ann Marie ofWarwick, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. John Moore, Bell St. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dolan and daughter Dollene Ann, of Watford,were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. John Moore, Bell St. Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond visited their daughter, Mrs. MauriceHunter, Mr. (Hunter and family,Sunday, at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner visited their niece, Mrs. MauriceHunter and Mr. Hunter at Dorches­ter. Mrs. John Nelson of Painesville, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. T. N- Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. E wart Wilson hadas their guests recently, Mrs. Frank Cakebread of St. Leonard's-on-the-Sea, Sussex, 'England, and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Perrin andMaster Brian Perrin of London. Messrs. W. A. C. Forman, C. W. Riley and E. A. Wilson, Lay Dele­gates of St. James' Anglican Church, with the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen,attended the 92nd Annual Synod of the Diocese of Huron at St. Paul'sCathedral, London. The choir of St. James’ Church joined with theCathedral choir at the Service of Witness in the Cathedral, Mondayevening. Right Rev. H. W. Done­ gan, D.D., Bishop of the Episcopal Church in New York, was guest,preacher. dent of the Ontario Recreation Association, in a very fine address, not only stressed the value of recre­ation in a very fine address, but outlined in a very practicalway what can be attained throughefficient organization and commun­ ity co-operation. She pointed outthat the need for proper recreational outlets has grown with the increasein leisure time Jiecaue of shorter working hours and the creative use of this leisure time must be of vitalconcern to the community. Mrs. Lynch urged that these sports, artsand crafts, and hobbies of everysort which the Commission might sponsor, should offer something toevery age group and she told of the wonderful work accomplishedin such towns as Weston and Ren­ frew.Rev. C. D. Daniel introduced firs. Lynch iwho is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. T. B. Patterson of Inger­ soll. and Mr. P. M. Dewan ex­ tended thanks.Gordon Pittock, chairman of theCommission, presided and gave a report of the year’s activities. Hestated that it is hoped that therewill be more done in the arts andcrafts and asked for assistance ofthe townspeople in teaching andcoaching activities.' He urged that all organizations make use of the Date Book of the Tribune Officeand asked that each group register the name of their president and sec­retary there. The secretary, Mrs.J. Clement, and treasurer, J. F.MacNamara, also gave reports. Musical numbers by Jim Miller,trumpet; Barry Walker and Harold Catling, clarinettes, with DoreenUren as accompanist and vocal solos by Miss Helen Furlong, also ac­companied by Miss Uren, were en­joyed. Dr. M. E. Jarrett thankedthese artists and also the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary for the ban­ quet. Mrs. McGinnis responded.An excellent attendance included the following representatives oftown organizations: J. Clement, x s Men; H. F. Uren, Y’s Mens Band;i___f Unrrv With Nose Was Broken But Carried On DDLINGS KE HICK GROWENA S IN BULK country - MUTIPLIERS RTILIZERS -8-10 and 2-12-6 on hand Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll Carrying on in the approved, "the1 show must go on’’ tradition, young!Patsy Buckthorpe played her part in the marionette show, "Hansel and'Gretcl’’, despite a broken nose, her ■ nose broken earlier playing ball.,Patsy didn’t give up, even when itbled profusely. The Home and School marion- i, ette’s group were delighted to an-jnounced to the eager audience that*the dialogue of the Sleeping Beauty was taken by students directed byJim Arnott. They were Myra Noe, Betty Brewer, Carol Smith. Patsy' Buckthorpe, James Geddie, Velma Desmond, Lorraine Murray, LarryHippeison, Anne Gallachan, Jack 1 Holmes and Reg. Heald. The otherpresentation, Hansel and Gretel, performed earlier by members of ; the marionette group themselves,was this time ably carried on by • other public school students, PatLongfield, Jean Elliott, Barbara* Hooper, Ted Hunt, John Paterson, Sheila Foster. Jill Henry and Harold Harvey. Betty Crawford's stage set- Men; n. r. urvu, tings for the new’ presentation,R. Hurst, boys’ hockey; Harry Wat-; sleeping Beauty, were like her oth-son, St. John's Ambulance; Aloert; crg wonderful!Quait, rural hockey; Ross Fewster,, <pbe marionette group, consisted commission director; Mrs. E. Mills. Of Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Mrs. Robert Home and School Association; M™-1 Foster, Mrs. W. A. Paterson. Miss.1. Lockhart. Ora Circle and Mrs. I Bratt> Mra T> r. Mrs ThomaaArmstrong, Welcome Circle King s'Harvey, Wilfred Allen, andDaughters; Mrs. P. Desmond, Lady were assisted in the costuming byDufferin Chapter and Jrma Hutt,1 Herman Lindsey, Mrs. M. Wai-Christina Armour McNaughton per( George Habkirk, Mrs. Earl Chapter, I.O.D.E.; Mrs. A. Granger.. Willows, Mrs. L. H. Helmer, Mrs.Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. J. Buchanan, Norman Barnes, Mrs. James Spaven, I.O.O.F. Annivers be hel TRINITY NIT SUNDAY, Members o f Samari Rebekah No. 69, _ ________ invited. Meet in lodge room at 6.30 p.m?, (D.S.T.) 7 P.M. Lodge, No. 35, Keystone ons and Visiting Members FOR SALE BY TEN R but not the Boilers, and in good med Two Leonard Locomotive Fire Bricks and Breeching, One Livingstonecondition. These may be e hours at Victory M appointment. Tenders must be purchased from the menced June 11th, 1 June 29th, 1951. Lowest or any . Address tenders ime during school ool, Ingersoll, or by staff CARD OF TH S I would Iike.-to tha cards, and th ~Hospital, for shown my wife! durstay at the ho deeply nppreciat riends for Alexandrakindnesses her recentThey were y Morris. removal of everything s. Removal may be corn­ el must be completed by er not necessarily accepted. BRICK with furn-e lot. Im- Tunis St., I wish to take of thankingkindly patro for the past fcw11 is with forces mebusiness. I 'ix opportunity who have soy grocery store <Ta half years,that ill-health lose my groceryMrs. iM. Sendee. i to: JOHN J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer, Ingersoll Public School Board. ,700 with $1,500M Hughes, Ayl- 5 ROOM HOUSE, Lot, at (Mossley,of Aylmeri onSmall ba Very close Ro High schPriced to se down. Applymer, Ont 2t-17-24 3 Ingersoll TUESD WHENboots we, Hydro,. LeatherWe know Bake Sale uegion ............................— ------ •Little Theatre; Mrs. P. Jackson, St. James’ Evening Guild; Mrs. T. Har­vey, Puppet Shows; Miss GraceMoyse, Young Ladies’ Sodality; Mrs. T. Hanlon and Miss M. Kearney, C W I • Mrs. W. Jamieson, Sistersof ihe’ Skillet; P. M. Dewan,Chamber of Commerce; Eddie Ide ALF ACRE 1 miles northo. 73 highway’,•cistern. Hydro, ore and church,s passes door. LOST—A SMALL answering to theReward. Phone 4 LOST WN DOG • of Pedro,r 498M. MAY 22 Empire Day Conce THE C PHONE MARKET THE FRIDAY, BOOK 18 FriendShip Club of Trinity United Cbtirch OBITUARY auct io ne/rs DONALD IjOSE .ICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Sales in ths town or counurvAfromptly attendedto. Terms reMonablfe JOHN [RIDE Office DR. J. M. g il l Veterinary SurgeonAccredited iLivdj Stock Inspe^toK Phone -E S8J4 me Ingersoll 677 Walter Dr. W.alker all Baker ices Sumner’s PHrmacy Max L. Sun er Phm. B. START & BAItRISTBRSRoyal B Phones R. G. Res W. R. Ma Res. Keeler Fun ALL CITORSing stone PHON Allan Waterho Insurance 125 Duke PHO WAL FUNE Phones OME 304 3ALES Phone 731 39 Chi KVICE .Ingersoll AMBULANCE Day or Night PreHon T. Walker Official al VeU accredited 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Mrs. N. F, Soden. The enthusiastic youthful audi­ence were delighted with two hand puppets, operated by Launiand Ernie Wilspn, leading a sing­ song of nursery songs, with Mrs.H. A. Wilson .providing the piano accompaniment Mr. Robert Fosterbrought along the music, lighting I smoothly and his curtain assistant' was Robert Ackert. The marionettegroup were delighted with the stu­ dents’ share in the show, so much so,1 that Mrs. Foster invited them andt any others interested to her homeSaturday morning to meet Mr. Mer- Agr ( i C c on u ti l n t u u ed r f e ro m . p . a g . e 1)CLEAN UP ! quodale, W. R. Jennings, A. J. Hay- _______..................* ward. W«od- ton’ whos« professional advice andOxford F ,ruit Co-opeiatixe JVood , support hBg mftdc thj8stock—Randolph Webbei, Geo. L|jbu.f ni)(I 30 or so children showed Laird. H. P. Aitclnson. . . .. I up on the Foster lawn, SaturdayCrop Improvement Association ia m > t<> ,je enchante<1 b v M1. M e'_ vUXlT‘Gordon lOn> Performance and' incredible -------,---------------------------seeming­ ly human little characters. It wouldseem that Mr. Merton approved the construction costuming of them aswell, as he begged two, the Prince and Princess of Sleeping Beauty, to take as an exhibit to the recreationalconference that afternoon in Lon­don. »reu vuuue, ions periormance and iTurf Club—Roger Nagle, Gordon agriIe manipulation of theseBisbee. * ’ ..... County MRS. JESSIE DUNDAS Mrs. Jessie Dundas, wife of W. H. (John) Dundas, Duke street, Inger­soll, died at the Thornton Nursing ------------Home, North Oxford. She had beem County Tree ---------in failing health for the past year, j mission—Roy Hughes.Mrs. Dundas was the former Jessie' Ingersoll High School Area, (far- Pellow, daughter of the late Mr. and mei Representative)—Gerald Fine,Mrs. Joseph Pellow. Ingersoll. For; Fred Shelton, W. E. Fleming, C. K. 40 years she resided in Buffalo, and) Stewart, W. J. weir.with her husband returned to Inger-, Thames Valley Authority—G. W.soli in 1948. She was a member of St.] Pittock. Jas. D. Calder, Len Jonn- James* Anglican Church. Besides son, Fieldman.her husband she is survived by a num-. County Plowmen’s Association •— ber of nieces and nephews. A privatei A. D. Robinson,Douglas Start. service was conducted at the Keelerand Johnstone funeral home, by Kev.C. J.Queen, Tuesday, and interment was in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Alderson, James Milne, Clarence Ackert, JohnT. Warden, Ted L. Fleischer andClark Pellow. _, Council Committee of AII putrid and c ?cayed Oxford County hall t buildings, outbu Idifigs 15th day of Mi y in Sched. B. Par. : 9. Conservation Com al or vegetable matter in oved from all cellars, d yards, on or before the h year. R.S.O., 1937, C. 299, This By-Law is extended to May 21st, because of the late Spring. Garbage and rubbish dumping ground. It is into streams or on the 299, Sched. B, Par. 4. must be taken to a proper illegal to throw such rubbish Douglas ML Seath side of roads. R.S.O. 1937, C. Elected President A very successful first season was reviewed at the annual meeting ofthe Ingersoll Little Theatre on Monday evening. President JimArnott conducted the meeting and received reports from the secre­tary, Miss Molly iHcenan and treas­ urer, Bruce Barham. It was an­nounced that the returns from the play, "Meet the Wifa”, had beenvery satisfactory. C. K. Dykeman took the chair for the election of officers. Roy Maries,chairman of the nominating com-, mittce, presented a slate of nomin-,ees and the following were elected:' President, Douglas Seath; vice-pre­sident, Mrs. C. K. Long; secretary, Mrs. David Stone; treasurer, BillMontgomery; production, Miss Hel­ en Nagle, Miss Mollie Heenan andMiss Estelle Carney; stage, Mr. J. Gilkes and Mrs. S. J. (Smith; publi­city, Jim Arnott; lighting, D. Holmes; make-up, C, K. Long; costumes.Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. J, iR. Spaven, Mrs.C. K. Djbfman; properties, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan; social, Miss Helen MacDonald.Jack McKee expressed apprecia- West Oxford School Area—Wm.Longworth, Alfred Cowell, Les B. Currie, A. E. Budd, W. L. Jellous. Geo. F. Jakeman.Dereham School Area — Alfred Dickout, Lome Daniel. W. A. Donaid. Roy Harris, Robert Lover. Township of North Oxford— Herbert Dunn, Wm. Baigent, Geo.Clendenning, Jas. W, Allin, Roy Rose. Township of West Oxford—Thos.F. Pellow, J. Hargreaves, Ed. Wise­ man. W. W. Budd. Township of Dereham — Harry Little. Wm. Stoakley, Jas. D. Flan­ ders, Howard Priester, Ralph Mc­Laughlin. Calf Club Members for 1951 —Neil Crane, Lome Groves, Bill Wal­ lace, Ken McCorquodale, Gordon Mc­Murray, John Edwards, Bill Wilson. Gerald Heeney, Max Heeney, JonBowman, Tom Way, Larry R. Nance- cekivcll, Walter Phillips, Jack Wil-ford, Gordon Wilford, Carl Hay­ cock, Ken Whatley, Charles Shelton,Bob Newman, Lynn Wallace, Don McAllister, Ralph Patterson, CarlWilson. Allan Cciwell. DR. O. C. POWERS, M.O.H., Oxford County. In the warm weather of today, the best place for your food is in the Woods Deep Freeze admiral McDougal l c h apter Christie's Electric BILL YATES THAMES ST. S.PHONE 16W Phone 450W4 The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., met at Mrs. R. Elliott’s Charles St. W., May Sth, Mrs. R.Kerr, Regent, presiding. Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were givenby Mrs, G. Murray and Mrs. G. Shel- .on respectively. A donation wasvoted to the Red Shield. Mrs. W. Hutchison, the delegate, gave a re­port of the Provincial Convention at Hamilton. Mrs. Pirie, EducationalSecretary, gave a reading. Mrs, Mur­ ray read a letter from Miss GracePatterson, Missionary in India. Mrs. Gilling showed a photo of hergreat uncle, Admiral McDougall, for whom the Chapter was named. Apiano solo was given by Miss Mary Longfield, and an Hawaiian guitarselection by Miss Patsy Oliver. Next meeting will be held at Mrs.Breen's’. Refreshments were served by the hostess and- her assistants. FRESH VEG right at your Wood FRUITS MEATS », all year round, with the eep Freeze “TRANSFIGURATION’ Tom Twin, KatW«n« Creicenie. soys; der.. So calm, so clean, and fairThat the sunlight’s beam Made it really gleamAs it sat by its mother, there; But it was the same wee, tiny boy, And as I watched him therelie squirms about ’Til the hymn’s sung out,Then quietly kneels in prayer. I said to myself. "This can’t be true, This can’t be the boy I know With the dirty face,Shirt out of place, Whose clothes are torn so?’’ The face I saw in church today Was solemn and deeply awedBy the quiet grace Of that humble place— A boy in the House of God. "This isn’t the horrid little boyWho stole my pears away, And takes delightIn the dark of night His impish pranks to play?" ALONG THE WAY Springtime - IS 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN USED PARTS and TIRES PHONE 719 SUPERTEST AUSTIN TelephoneIngeraoll M4-R41 Mrs. Walter 1a>cL Heads IL and S. The 1051-52 officers were install-} e<l Tuesday night at the Home andSchool As«aciatiun meeting in the iCuntinunton School, by B. J. Den-1 ste.lt, as follows: PTusid'I, Mrs. Duncan Hossack; 2nd vice aident,. Mr* Earl Golding; sveretar 3. Caldwell; treasurer,Nancekivell; committee Mis. Aubrey Connor,Houlton, Norman .Me Earle Shelley, Frank VThe report of th, committee was givenOliver. B. J, Denstmembers, tend mor’s repo Wallace,the edu films have 40 „ bers. Thewas given . Dun embers, s. Henryn, Mrs.ntine. programmeMrs. John ported 62being char- ial conven-Mrs. Victor Hossack read, stating 70 n in the past gift of booksenstedt, princi- ol who is leav-don beginningThe best wishesSchool Associa- PresenUtiwas made pal of the puing to teach i with the Fall tof the Home and --------- ----------- tion were extended by E. C. Shelleyto Mr. Denstedl. Frank Valentinepresented the gift. Mr. Denstedt, ex­pressed his appreciation for thesplendid co-operation he received as president of the association.Educational films in technicolor were then shown by Frank Valen­tine followed by a social half hour and refreshments. Three Churches Present A choir recitalchurches inChurch, Sunday under the direFunnell, Baskervilci taiChoir, ThCrumlin, Lakeside.The audi preciation to well presented. ____ ,.. ....gram was a quartette, including H. Houlton, A. Cole, A. Walters andJ. Wallace; Mrs. Funnell and Miss Baskerville, organ solos; Ernie Mar­tin and Jack Wallace, solos, and a duet by iMrs. R. Rowe and MissBaskerville. ci tai s given by threeJohn's Anglicanening, May 6th,n of Mrs. Fredby Miss Anniepart in the re­ John’s Anglican; St. Luke’s choir, junior choir of listened with ap-anthems and music Also on the pro- DORCHESTER 10-wcek-oldrs. Thomas her home, G a y fe r’sjDru gjS tore King Newell, Phm.B., Prop. Thames St South Phone 52 huk.kin, Inez Ann Mackin,daughter of Mr. and Mackin, died FridayR.R. 2 Dorchester. She is survivedBridget and Judith Tommy and her paher grandparents, mas TThomasFuneral at the Donhome, cond Charles CamPeter’s Ceme two sisters,n, a brother, ts, all at home;. and Mrs. Tho- Windsor, andKitchener./ as held SaturdayWeber funeral the Rev. FatherBurial was in St, London. Screentime We can give you ready-made window screens, or supply the screen, mould­ ing and what-have.you to make your own for> door or window. , TO PROTECT green wire flower 18" green wire flower Dandelion Weeders - Gar N, BUSHES s of Every Description R GA SHRU ,13V2c a foot ......17c a foot T. N. DUNN Hardware USED MRS 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN 1947 DODGE SEDAN 1942 DESOTO S«pAN Thames P e ew ees B atte r A ro und th e To w n r e e d Barrie, spenthis father Mr, 50thof Mr d Mrs.week fam tion witfor the Mr. i Boyd ar Don V Death of Emma B. Karn, widow of Allen Karn, at Wiarton. May 16, isreported, and the funeral will be Fri-; s left for Sarnia thishas accepted a pom-ynthetic Rubber Co., ck Keeso of Listo- guests of Mrs. C. Chatham,!urford, were E. K. Patter- Ingersoll 11 William Jameson, Wilmer Armitage,and Mr. and Airs. Mur- , London attended theanniversary Saturdaymeson’s brother and his nd Mrs. William Roberts SAVINGS GROW AUTO IFE INSUR SributteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 17, 1951 Top Ingersoll Cadet Signal Team Members of the Moyer Cup win­ ning signal team of the Ingersoll Cadet Corps are shown giving a dem­ onstration during the annual inspec­ tion. Picking up a few pointers are,, left to right, Charles Harris, instruc­tor; Brig. J. A. W. Bennett, London,commanding officer of the WesternOntario region, and J. C. Herbert,principal, Ingersoll Collegiate. (Courtesy London Free Press) North Oxford Council : The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday,1 May 7, 1951 with all the members in attendance. Communications were’ received from the following: Dept of Highways, giving ap­proval to the expenditure of $20,000 on roads, during 1951, also enclos­ing cheque for $4278.68, being bal­ance of 1950 subsidy. <Dept of Planning and Develop­ment, stating that it is considered advisable that the proposed plan­ning area of the Town of Ingersoll and a portion of the adjoiningtownships of (North and West Ox­ ford be established. The Council ofNorth Oxford Township considers the suggestion inadvisable at thepresent time. , Upper Thames River Conservation , I Authority acknowledging withI thanks the receipt of the 1951 ' assessment Canadian Cancer Society request­ing a grant. A grant of $150 wasmade. Dept of Municipal Affairs enclos­ ing 1951 summary of legislature.The Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission of Ontario requesting ap­proval of locations as shown on prints submitted. The Reeve wasappointed to oversee the placing ofpoles, etc. . A tender for the crushing andhauling of gravel was received from V. W. Ruckle. The contract at 60cper cu. yard will be given to Mr.Ruckle if approved by the Dept, ofHighways. The clerk was instructed to noti­ fy the council of the Town of Ing­ersoll that North Oxford will ac­ cept its share of the township’sassessment based on 43% of the cost of the proposed new highschool. Notice will be served on a residentthat no trailers used as living quar­ ters are allowed in the townshiplonger than 6 weeks. Tenders for a steel shed 28 ft. x60 ft. will be accepted until May 19th.The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: W. J. Fergu­son, damages to sheep, $50; Stanley Brown, services as sheep valuer, $2;P. T. Walker, ambulance service, $6; Start and Marshall, legal fees, $15;Municipal World, 97c; Moon and Moon, Municipal Liability premium.$129.42. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented payment voucher amounting to $731.00, payment of which wasauthorized. Council adjourned to meet June4, 1951, ot 8.30 p.m. Cousins Reunited After 40 Years PUTNAM The Apostolic Rite of Confirma­ tion will be administered at St, James' Anglican Church by Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Diocese of Huron, May 20, at 7 p.m. 48 candi-M r. G. Gordon, spen tflhe week end I dates will be presented by the at his homo in Lam bet | rector for confirmation. Miss Grace Patteand Bill Patterson ofweek end guests of son. Mr. Mac McC tho week end wGeorge McColl. Mr. a of Vanessa. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Houlton and family of London, spent Bundayvisiting in the village. A happy group of cousins had a wonderful time reminiscing Thurs­ day. It was their first meeting in 40 years. It all came about when Mrs. A. JB. Miles, of London, England, came to New York, to visit her sis­ ter, Mrs. E. L. Ryan, and they de­cided to take a trip to see Niagara Falls. While there, Mrs. Iljfen re­called cousins living *—J- Looking through her adshe found the address Marsh, Hamilton andhim. An invitation was forthcoming fromcousins, a ' and HamiltonMrs. Ma other couthe trip ford, to tsin, Mrs. They hing time memories each otherare musicathat they to sing man The reunon __ -----r----- ........the party .will meet with two more cousins at the home of II. T. Marsh,.Dundas. J. S. Marsh, Toronto, will also be there.Mrs. Ryan is (he mother of the late Pat Ry in, well Jtnown radioartist, who died two years ago while 1 doing a radio show. ALVIN HUNTER Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 'anadn. book,of S. G. lephonedmediately HamiltonMrs. Ryan arriving atby Mr. and F. Olds, an-e others, and on to Thames- one more cou- .... _ accepted Mrs. I Miles. ey werei. Mrs. in, join ntinued homem. H sant and excit-itheir childhood y had last seenand. All the group so St was only naturalaround the piano their favorite songs,be complete w hen 1 By Mrs. Philip Miller I Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Janet Celebrating Mother's Day at the Fr°m Dereham. and Mr. and Mrs.home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fjsh. I Charlie Meatherall and son from leigh, Sunday were Mr. Frank Fish-/nger8olL _. .. „leigh and family from Sparta. Mr. I Pigtails Banquet and Mrs. Stanley Hammond and' The banquet for the Pigtails’ cast family from Banner, Mr. and Mrs. I was held in school room of theEd Armes and family, and Mr. and church, in charge of the senior Mrs. M. Cole of Ingersoll; Mr. and | Bible Class. Those who served wereMrs. George Stratton and family, I Mrs. Wm. Irwin,. Mrs. Ronald Hut- from Newbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-'cheson, Mrs. Ju# Rath and Mrs.burn Nichols and familv, Gladstone, | Philip Miller, y Rev. M. C. Gandier Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peacock and'sP°ke encotffiging words for thefamily, from Brantford. I work they J^ve done and Mr. Ken Mrs. George Fishleigh visited her . Sutherland expressed the cast’s cousin Mrs. Charles Hill in Wood-‘ .stock, Friday 1 Mr. and *Irs. Frank Erwin andMr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visited Family.yfsited Mr. and Mrs. IsaacWith Mv> OMzI A t StXlthftlft at Parkhill Sunday. Mnxand (Mrs- Morgan from Ayl-merZr and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. from Tillsonburg, visited Mr. antf/Mrs. I. Esseltine Friday.ongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. s. Couch on the birth of a daugh-r Norma Joyce. ' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mis.as. E. Beer were Mrs. Emma Clark from Banner and her daugh­ter, Mrs. S. Urquhart, Toronto. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.E. Burks Mother’s Day, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary-hn. from Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam atten­ded the christening service of Linda Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Adam, Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mrs. George McSherry and Mrs.Harry Stevenson from Dickson’s Corners, visited 'with Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur .Curtis at Woodstock on <jay, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. (Continued from cage 1) forever, he noted, and if you have no 'trade or profession “You’re out on a limb.” Leo stressed that stars werethe result of team-work. A man shone only when he got perfect cooperationfrom his fellow players. "Always re­ member that the other fellow is doingyour share of the work, too," he urged.George Hayes said: "Stick to the gameand mybe I’ll be calling the offsidesfor you, too.”George Clifton thanked the guests. with Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur!at Brown's Corners on Sunday. Mr. and iMrs. Vai Polchert fromTillsonburg, visited iMr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family on Sunday.Visiting withjMr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer for the week-end were Mrs.George -Cook ~Mrs. CharlesMr. and b from Brantford,with Mr. and and Marlene rspending the las Mr. and Mrs.family and Mr. wards and DaveSir. and Mrs. W on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs!visited Mr. and Wednesday.Mr. Wm. Clay Mr. and Mrs. Johich, and iMr. T spend a week withMr. and Mrs. ......... and family from Woodstock, visited the latter’s mother, airs. Wm. Skin­ner Mother's Day. Visiting Sunday with Mr. GeorgeCollins, Minnie and Charlie, were Mr. Lang and Mrs. Campbell fromLondon. The Mother's Day service Sundaynight was well attended. The moth­ er’s choir was very much apprecia-ed and Mrs . Orval Breen sang a solo with Mrs. Frank Rath at thepiano. There also was a baptism service for Nora May, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer and Ann Marie, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Lovell. Mr. Arthur Wallis spent the week­end with his son, IDr. Wallis andCalvin, at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and Glen­ da from Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. IJoyd Longfield from Cramp­ ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs. W. Meatherall and Mr, and Mrs. H .Meatherall, were Mr. and k -Evans visited Arthur Hossack ndon, in on ited mily son, Douglas, and ndy from Windso Bernard Hurepent the week s. Gordon Fenmed home week with thNelson Sod 1 Mrs. Jof Ingersoll, Irwin an Cars were pouring through the Jay- cce safety lane at the Market Squarethe beginning of the week, with nearly 50Q being tented the first three days.Monday 237 were checked, with 64rejects, as compared with 123 and 24last year. Tuesday 212 were tested,with 43 rejects, compared with 107 and 24 last year, according to KenHall, chairman. 1940 HUDSON SEJgAN 1935 PLYMOUTH jfcOACH1933 TERRAPLAN EDA 1935 CHEV. i/8 TO 1929 FORD A COACH 1942 JEEP Kestle Motors INGERSOLL VEEDOL GAS 36 9-10* rebyfat Godcr-1;;-\--turned to'Sunday- ANOTHER FORD ACCESSORY EXTERIOR VISOR Here’s a really stylish accessorythat adds to year-’roond driving Mercury-Lincoln-Metcor Dealerdemonstrate how this Exterior Visor protects year eyes ftoiu sun glare ; : helps keep snow, windshield. It's a Ctiahu Ford it’s qusltty-built, low-priced, available in your choke of FORD­ MONARCH DEALERS O V H 11 COASVTOaCO MERCURY- UNCOLN-METEOR DEALERS Page 6 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, May 17, 1951DORCHESTER What you need is a tractor!' MABMUADE JUICE RED SALMON JUICE CD3DS SALMON 36’,Milling THERMO] Golden Corn your Disabled Ba n k PORK AND BEANS ‘COLLECT’ William Stone Sons, Mrs. Geo. Mullis, CORN 2 ‘<>'310 FROM FACTORY TO YOU CORN LTOES 'lege, PEAS 2 290 until kiss cookinq leeting -mass for Mrs. Mary [colon >rchester Township, Order one,JUICE RUDS WHEAT 2 *<»3l0 Montreal, Quebec. COFFEE DOG FOOD­TUNA FLAKES FRED E. E,TON inctionBLACK TEA SUPER SUDS SOAP B ANA N A S BUNCH CABROTS ORANGES PIN BA PP 1B You can do itCASH CABBAGE INGERSOLL Admission 50cDOMINION STORES LTD.Cooking failures ant definitely of the past when you have un- There’s a model to t your nej Divided or nested cooking top arrange- and oven lighting MODERN RESPECT. VISIT YOUR DEALER PAY Ml ILY WITH YOUR GAS BILL Dominion latural Gas Co., Limited And Cooperating Dealers died Carr’s Hardware S. M. Douglas & Sons Phone 89 18-28 King St E. T.N. Dunn Hardware Thornell Appliances BERIJ Phone 930 Walker’s Furniture J. M. Wilson Hardware Wallis & Longfield DRUG solid plus Phyllis Brown thinks aha Mff th*flash from the recent Polymer explo­sion, more than W) miles away. She*>i just getting out of a car whenshe saw a glow on the horizon, ra- Shearon, Ingersoll, and Miss Pickard, London. where, turned to point it out tofriend only to find it gone. jrment made in St.' ’ Pall- Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. George James Totten whorecently at his Embro home, is (well known in Ingersoll, having been Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday The president, Mrs, A. Granger,conducted the meeting of the Lad­ies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Le­gion Branch 119, at Hillcrest. Mrs. ( arnrn reported tHkt plants andfood had been sent to ill members, and Mrs. McGinnis told of recentbanquets. Donations were voted to the Beck Sanitarium and to theRed Shield Campaign. A letter from past president, Mrs.J. Wallace, now in England, indicat­ed she had been invited to a huge B.E.S.L. rally at Royal Albert Hall,London. Refreshments were served duringthe social period by Mrs. Neill, Mrs.W. Hipperson, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs.Noad and Mrs. Williams. it Belldfille. In 1941 he en- fcith the-iRX.A.F. as a radar!He and Navigator and served | 1. Following the war, Mr.recanted his master’s de- the University of TorontoHeimas ordained deacon and airiest in 1950. kMrs. M. O’Neil gree frain 1947Jthat yeal London, anu ---------------------Peter’s Cemetery, London. -----bearers were her three sons, Fred, Herbert, and Thomas, and three ADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­TRY MFG., Box 1496, Steele Briggs Gardsa SEEDS " Thomas Totten of Ingersoll, is abrother. A reception followed Pine Inn, where the bi____—received in an afternoon dress ofnavy blue (with whit* accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.Mrs. Wilson, motherf of the bride­ groom, assisted, wearfrg a blue andwhite ensemble wiH a corsage of white carnations. The bride andgroom left on a trip to Gary, In­ diana, the bride travelling in a1 navy dress with white accessories, and a canary yelldw topcoat. Mr.and Mrs. Wilson will live in Dor- nephews, Joseph, Fred and Ford Dunn, Seaforth. Mrs. O’Neil wasbom in Ingersoll, and had lived in Dorchester 52 years. Her husband,Robert F. O’Neil, died 10 years ago. She was a member of St. Patrick’sChurch, London. Surviving arc three sons, Fred and Herbert Dor­ chester; Thomas, at home; threedaughters, Wynifred, London; Al­ berta, at home; Emma, OklahomaCity, and three sisters, Mrs. Nicho- When the siren went the other day vice has been forced to close down her everyone wondered where the fire grocery store in Kensington Park,this time, but apparently the siren Her stock and goodwill have been was just getting a teat blast 1 taken over by Molnar's. Mr. Richard Harris, visiting hisdaughter, Mrs. Geo. Mullis, had the misfortune to fall down sonj^q^ps,and received an injury ^^NshOtel,which required medicap>ttention.\ Mr. and Mrs. Gr"- ” ’ “ daughter, Ruth, spwith their oldest MacMillan, Mr. _________ family at Gravenhurst.Miss Frances Wallace spent the week-end in Brantford.Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. FrankO’Neil. The many friends of Mrs. JaneRichard will be sorry to hear she is a patient in Victoria Hospital at thetime of writing. Miss Catherine Boyd has taken over the beauty parlour from Mr.Bowery. farm implemei bigger crops.] manager aboul help you to I 305 H l Ingenl MEMOR1 dbn Harris anl >t the week-end daughter, Mrs. PL*« TO DO TOUB h o l id a y SHOPPING CARX.T .1 DOHWIOH A visit to 1Company's expi_--------- --------------- Toronto, will be j the major projectof the DorchesOr Swine Club this season. Plans for the jaunt to be arranged by thd club leader, Don­ald Woods, Dtffchester, were dis­cussed at the reorganization meeting kat Jack Calvert'S Byron Rath, presi­ dent of the N<£th Dorchester Agri-' " ' | which sponsors the Int, along with the____________■! club members, 21 whom have enrolled for the com-r year. It waialso decided to meet kitly with the Dorchester DairyIf Club during the coming season,h next meeting will Ije May 21 tthe fanp of John Grieve, Wilton Alfred Dtekout of Salford, tan-1 bearsr for Oxford in the next pro­mediate past president of the Ox- vitwial election. Oxford liberal*ford Liberal Association, and Fred will meet in Woodstock June 21 toLosvt of Beachville, are reported pjek „ ,an(iidaie.poaiisble candidates as Standard­ damage. FL GAYIngersoll LOWEST PRICE IN Cj Beautiful first, quaiit] pletely tufted.-showing. All J i or single bedsB1 patterns in flip designs. ScjSpostage. ImiS back guarantee. ment. Fully autoiii tic clocWontrolled ovens plus automatic top burner INVITED TO MEETAT ALBERT HALL Get* AppointmentointmenFof Rev. William C. tan, to the parish of Dorches-d Belmont, has been announ- by Rtf ‘Rev. G. N. Luxton, > of Huffcn. He will commenceJune l*t. Native of Scot- Mr. Mac Yean came to Canada11. He attended high school at Mrs, L Hunt, with ’Mrs. A, Robke,as accompanist.Mrs. Rowland was in charge ofthe program which included readingsby Mrs. F. Phillips and Mrs. E. Fal­coner. Following the closing hymnand benediction, the hostess assistedby Mrs, Irene Anthony and Mrs. C, Vyso, served refresnmems. Mrs. Fred Smith, Wellington Avenue, was hostess for the meetingof the Excelsior Class of the Bap­ tist Church. Mrs. Stanley Whitefordpresided and offered the opening prayer. Mrs. Leonard Hunt gave theBible reading. The secretary, Mrs.C. Vyse, and treasurer, Mrs. L. Hy­den, presented reports. Vocal duets were given by Mrs. (F. Smith and Mo n t r e a l At St. George’s PresbyterianChurch manse, London, the marri­age of Florence May Powers, daugh­ ter of Mr. and iMrs. William Powers,Dorchester, to Donald James Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Wiiaon,also of Dorchester, was solemnised by Rev J. IL Waldie. The bridewore a street-length dress of pale orchid, with white accessories and acorsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Robert O’Neil was her sister's matron ofhonor, wearing a pale rose street dress with white accessories and acorsage of white carnations. Miss Gail Powers, sister of the bride, wasflower girl in a rose organdydress with white accessories, and a corsage of hyacinths. Jack Wilson, brother of the groom, was best man.' ' Knotty CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAYMAY2«h VICTORIA DAY •; op burner it teproof fla Today’s Gas Ranges assure the most pei What’s more they aie faster and cleanj $12.50 each 12.50 each 2.75 cwt Horses Cow* Hog* limited speeds for peratures plus smi MRS. FRED SMITH EXCELSIOR HOSTESS Community Activities and Public Relations was the topic for the May­meeting of the Women’s Institute of Dorchester, in the community hall.The president, (Mrs. Wilbert Hunter, was in the chair and Mrs. R. Pring,(assistant secretary), read reports and correspondence. Mr. Kew of London, gave a splendid talk on the60 cycle conversion. He said there were over 5,000,000 items to be con­verted but there were now 3,000 trained men working and it was ex­pected it would be completed in two years. A film showing the improve­ ment of conversion was very inter­esting. Mrs. L. Gent gave a paper, “Canada is worth it’’ A piano in­strumental was given by Mrs. Hor­ ace Parker, Mrs. H. Francis, Mrs.Jas. Thompson and Mrs. Jas. R. Morris were appointed delegates tothe district convention at Harriets-ville in June. Mrs, Gordon Dakins demonstrated the making of a braid­ed rug and Mrs. W. White conduct­ ed a contest The hostess, Mrs. Chas.Thompson, thanked all who had helped with the program and hercommittee served lunch. Rev. IW. J. Taylor and K. L.Crockett attended sessions of Mid­ dlesex Presbytery in Colborne St United Church, Tuesday. The entertainment by the Y.P.U. in Community Hall Friday was asplendid success. The play supplied a good deal of amusement and mus­ical numbers by good friends, who assisted were much enjoyed. At­tendance was good. Mother’* Day services, or FamilyDay, as it is now known, were well attended in the Dorchester and Crumlin Churches. STR AT Every Satu: 1, yet simplifies your cook­ ready for you, cool and xir neighbourhood (tore. And be cream la good for you. you our full-colour illustrated n pamphlet telling about interest- ' of this fine dairy food. Vyrite to: Krate St r eet imetery WORKS dr cooking results ever achieved, 'and more economical to operate. For dessert variety, you can't beat ice cream. There are so many delicious flavours to choose... so many ways to serve it, you can enjoy ice cream every night Ice cream glorifies any j ing. For it'd fresh, at it* ILLROOM ONTARIO and Holiday Ontario’* Beauty Spot The tevenlh birthday party ofLillian Rebekah Lodge, Dorchenter,was held recently with a bountiful dinner served by the PresbyterianLadies Aid in the church basement. The pink and green decoration* car­ried out the lodge colours, with glowing candles and bouquets ofspring flowers. The Noble Grand Mrs. John Hanson, (welcomed theguests and invited the Fast Noble Grands forward to light the candleson the three-story birthday cake. The history of the Rebekah branchof the I.O.O.F. was outlined by the Grand Master, Chas. Hutcheson.Other speakers were Mrs. Betty Dundas, iMr*. V. BcNames, Rev. J.Waldie and Rev. R. Taylor. A high­ light was the presentation to thelodge of a lovely Christian flag, a gift from Mrs. Arnold Brush, Dis­trict Deputy President. A sing-song Parkhill, Watford, Strathroy andwas conducted by Miss S. Brush and Mrs. F. O’Neil. A humorousplay entitled "The Dorchester Up- life Society" was presented by Mrs.Rilla Haney, Mrs. Wallace Brooks, Mrs. Chas, Saxby, Mrs. Herb O’Neil,Mrs. Ben Mulholland, Mrs. Jack Hanson and Mrs. Geo. Haycock,under the direction of Mrs. Ray Ross. The program closed with thesinging of the National Anthem.Guests were present from London,Springfield, St. Thomas, Ilderton : h^pH thousands ^Rors and other ■r work and grow rest B of M png—perfectly maintained oven tern- broiling. Baby Chenille Bedspreads $5.25 Each / Fresh Fruits & Vegetables The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 17, 1951LAUD MRS. CLOTHIERFOR FAIR WORKMrs. J. Fleet conducted the devo­ tional which opened the meeting ofthe Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. atBt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church onMonday evening. The Scripture wn’ read by Mrs. Howard Gray. A soloby Mr*. Robert Wark with Mrs. L.W. Staples as accompanist, was en­joyed. The topic, ‘'Port Work", wasably taken by Miss Hasel Leth­bridge, and Mrs. Staples and Mrs.F. (Berdan led the current eventsdiscussion. Thf president, Mrs. W.Clothier, conducted the businessperiod when the regular reports were received. A vote of thanks wasextended to Mrs. Clothier for herwork in connection with the Mis­sionary Fair. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. H. Gray, Mrs. L. W.Staples, Mrs. J. Fleet and Mis* H.Lethbridge. Lights Go Out,Upsets in DitchMort McDonald, SO, on his way home from Thamesford on Tuesdaynight about 10.30 p.m.. had themisfortune of turning his car overend for end. It came to rest /withthe four wheels in the air. Mr. Mc­Donald received a cut over the lefteye and a severe bruisfag. He_at_t_e_n_d_e_d_ _b„y Dr. T. . M,,*weir.Thecar is considered aknost a totalwreck. Mort McDonald ia employedby W. R. MaDonaldy'of Thameaford ^McDonald said hit lights went out, due to a short, add next thing heknew he was uprfe down in the Recreation Commission.A resolution w m adopted author-ixlng Principal J. C. Herbert to co­operate with the Jaycee SafetyCampaign by permitting pupils toattend the theatre to see safetymovies. Can you tell the difference? TO ENJOY Unlike most birds, the female KINGFISHER is more brightly than the male. She an extra band of red across the chest. Get to know nature and for conservation. Nature interesting facts and protect and yours to Nature YOURS TO all out treasure of It’s yours to THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDwiTtaioo osTsaio OUT OF z- THRMil l? comes steel for industrial plant the comforts a home . . .J • refrigerators i other pi * ; better lit 5 Whefr No Price or Tax Increase Save *250.00 We were fortunate in having a few Prefects instock when a $250 price and tax increase wentinto effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectand cut motoring costs to-day Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins weremarried at Mossley United Church, The bride is the former Beth Brady,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SilasBrady, Dorchester, and the groom’s parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Colon Hod­gins, Belmont. They will live nearDorchester. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller (Too late for last week) ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson andfamily Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Longfield and family, Cramp­ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Bt<Woodstock, visited 'Mr.Philip Miller, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Allan GeorgdtatCrampton Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and famillSunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Edlwards and son 'David, Mr. and Mrs JNels Soden and children and Mr.land Mrs. Albert Aitkins and son, all Ifrom Ingersall.Mrs. Philip Miller. Elmer, Hilde-garde and Betty Ann, Miss JoanRowse and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson,Ingersoll, attended the Holmes-Claus shower at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Holmes Friday nightMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily, visited with Mrs. Fenton'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford,at Hamilton. Sunday.Ltitle Miss Marlene Fenton isspending (JO me time with her auntand uncl< Mr. and Mrs. BernardHureau St Brantford.Mr. aqd Mrs. Jas. E. Beer visited Mrs. Wlterm an> Mr*- Aone Beerand Raisell, Tuesday.Mr. #nd (Mrs. Chas. E. Burks vis­ited Sunday iwith Mr. and Mrs,Gordml Elliott and iMaryilyn atBeacotille.I Mff. Wm. Irwin spent Mondayjwith^Mrs. John Edwards in Ingersoll.I- Mr. and Mrs. Chester West andB>oytiifrom Brown’s Copiers and Mr.land Mrs, Ed. Chowen and Ednafr<>ni London, visited Mr. and Mrs.ft>0).Rath and family, Sunday." Jfr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andMulfraret, visited Mr. and ''Attic Clark, Banner, Sunday./The community welcomes Mr.naLFMrs. Allen Thornton and familyfrUt Ingersoll, who have pur-chfted the farm of Mrs. Nellie KeysreMtly. >3. Nellie Keys and Tom fromLoflon, visited with Mr. and Mrs.id Upfold on Monday. Mrs. Praises the Work of Local Kiwanis Wilfred Schneller, Lieutenant-governor of the Kiwanis district inwhich Ingersoll falls, addressed theIngersoll Kiwanis Club Thursdayand praised members for their ef­forts on behalf of the community.“That’s what Kiwanis wants—men who do not think of themselves,but of what they can do for othenin the community; iwhat can they doto help some girls and boys—andadults toward a better life,’’ he de­clared. “You men of Ingersoll are doing a job of which all of us inKiwanis are very proud.”Guests for the evening were Wil­liam Henderson, Roy Start's fatherin-law; Alex. Wilson and DoreenUren, who played two piano num­bers for the club. Jack Herbert, in­troducing Doreen, mentioned shehad just won one of the first fourdepartment of education scholar­ships, and had accompanied the twoJ.C.I. Glee C lubs, which had done sowell at the Oxford County MusicFestival in Woodstock. Doreen men­tioned that her teacher was Mrs.Allan Horton.Jack mentioned he had taken tothe festival the trophy which will beoffered annually by the KiwanisClub.A new member, Harry McConnell,of the Sentinel, was inducted, withLieut. Gov. Schneller officiating.Pinning the button on, he^told Mac,"you are getting the privilege ofjoining one of the fine clubs of thewhole division. We’re proud of it”President Lou Staples mentionedthat the next meeting ,was Agricul­tural Night, and that followingwould be held Tuesday, in view ofthe fact May 24 was Thursday. Itwill be a scout night.Al Horton and Walt Thurtell ledthe sing-songs with Jack Morgan atthe piano. Ken Daniel introducedMr. Schneller who was thanked byRev. C. D. Daniel. Mr- Schnellerfirst presented Jack Herbert withhis past-president’s certificate.He noted that many clubs in hisdivision were rural-minded, whichwas a surprise to city clubs, whichdidn’t think farmers were interestedin such matters. Noting that mem­bers should be primarily intoin their own community heout, in comparison that no ted xXjNkxning factories and ' these, In turn, come■ Necessities of the modem learning kitchenware . . . cars . . . stoves .. . and cts that contribute toward K you want to save for things forjSfne or set up a fund for emer- i, we can help you. Come in for a y visit to-day—and let us work easy Savings Plan together. , >er, there is always something CUT MOTORING COSTS! DRIVE A ENGLISH- BUIV BY RDRD UP 1 1 t ) MILES PLR GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Highway, Ingenoll whleh daily paper one took, with itsinternational coverage, "ths itemswhich interests you most is theitem in your oiwn local paper.” He praised Doreen Uren’s efforts, and noted that while perhaps there were others m accomplished, it was our girl in which we were most inter­ ested. Houaecleaning Service Clark’s” Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the on bis Scales Riverside Jreultry Co. THAMESFORD V ' ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Hal____r_____________Visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Couch on Sunday wereMrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. DavidNancekivell, Barbara and Tom. ofIngersoll and tMr. and Mrs. JohnParks and family from London. The Pptnam Y.P.U. met at theschool room of the church. Prayerwas offered by Rev. M. C. Gandier.Mr. Ivan Howe acted in the presi­dent’s absence. The secretary, MissMarjory Upfold, read the minutes. There is to be another meeting intwo weeks which will be the last The highlight was an account by Mr.A. J. Cornwall, of his recent trip by air to England. MacPhewbn INGERSOLL YOU GET: A full stock of Window Special WHEN YOU SHOP FAIR and CONSULTATION lumber now in stock: - Sash - Doors - Trim May - Combination Doors WE DELIVER BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 LC.L Pupils See J.C. Safety Movies A $180 Agricultural Grant and$25,000 general grant from theDepartment of Education was re­ceived at the Ingersoll District Col­legiate Institute Board of Educa­tion meeting. The inspector's reporton the industrial arts and homeeconomics classes said the studentswere enthusiastic and the instruct­ion good. The report also suggestedthat a portable electric sewingmachine and linoleum on the floorwould be an improvement.In his report, Principal J. C. Herbert gave the enrolment forApril as 284 and average attendanceas 266.69 or 95.13%. He mentionedthat the commercial students playedan important part in the school lifeand would continue to do so in thecommunity.Principal Herbert stressed the im­portance of preparing entrance stu­dents for high school life and help­ing them choose their subjects.Forms have been sent out to parentsconcerning this. Ha referred to the cadet inspection and mentioned ithad been four or * five years sincethe senior military officer had in­spected the cadets here. He saidapproximately 250 students had1 turned out for -the church parade.He paid tribute to the Pipe Bandfor their work that night and men­ tioned they would also take part inthe inspection. I(Making reference to the success­ful New Canadian classes, Mr. Her­bert thanked the board for the“privilege’’ of working with themand for tirnr interest in the classes.He said the attendance had kept upremarkably well.” He mentionedthe various service clubs that hadalso worked with the New Can­adians.He said instructions from the De­partment of Education were thatclasses would be held until June 8this year. Previously classes were over and students were writingby that date to prevent interferencewith the departmental exams. Hereferred to the reserve army schemeto be held in East Missouri and askedthat cadets be allowed to take part.Permission was given.Principal Harold Brown, giving his report of the Thamesford Con­tinuation School, gave the enrol­ment as 54 with an average attend­ance of 96.3% or 52. He said pre­ parations for May exams and for atrip to Toronto were being made.He also said that he had shotted thetime table this year to alloff thestudents to take business practice,but that it would not be possible, next year and stdenta who wantedbusiness practice would have to,come to Ingersoll, >It was decided to purchase, sub­ject to a government grant of 75%,a film strip projector and screen;new typewriters, an adding machine,35 desks and a milk tester. J. F. MacNamara was appointed torepresent the board on the Ingersoll' GIVE to Help Others Possibly Your Canadian Cancer Society 1951 $500,000 is needed in Ontario to OXFORD COUNTY’S WHAT 1 OUR MO cari^out funds - - - this work. 000 DOES: DIAGNOSIS andbe given to the Ontariomaintain the nine cancer clink EDUCATION $200,000 money raised during April will Foundation to extend andof Ontario. PROFESSIONALabreast of current progress in dia of professional education,graduate training andtechnician*. EDUCATltfc: The program. If the public ismany cases the disease can bestep towards cancer control has known as “The Little Redmonths. Other centres are planned. Join the Crusade Against Cancer/ 1 Thousi leer diagilunds of j of Canadian doctors are being keptand treatment through various me-Society have made possible post- a number of Canadian doctors and carries on a year-round educationalof cancer and learned that in when caught in time, the first importantFour cancer information centresbeen opened in Ontario within the last 18 Send Your Donation To O x f o r d C o u n ty C an c e r S o ciety 422 Dundas St Woodstock Ontario “Oxford County Always Does Its Share” Page ft The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuroday, May 17,1951*•* «MHMlWEEKLYDEVOTIONSBy Fxther Wilttiun MorrK Anistont at Set ml llt irt Ckurtk ___ YOU* FINAL JUDGMENTIn th* Epistle of Saint Paul to the Hebrews we reed, ‘It is appointed unto men one* to die and after this th*judgment." In this text of Scripture we learn that two things face everyman or woman some day, namely, death and judgment. From actual ex­ perience we know tlwt all people die—that death spares nobody — whether king or slave, strong or weak, rich orpoor. We have not the same experience of our judgment before God, but welearn about this from Scripture. After death, each one of us will be judged individually by Jesus Christ and thansent bv Him to ear eternal reward or eternal punishment Apart irom thisparticular judgment of our soul after death, there will also be a general judgment at the end of the world ofeach one of us before all the people of the world, who have lived from thetinw* of Adam and Hve up to the time of the end of the world. Not onethought, word or deed, that you have ever done during your life will remain unhidden from the rest of mankindThe good you have done, we shall know. The evil you have done, weshall also know Live your lite m such a manner from day to day that youwill not feel ashamed when it is re­ vealed to us on Judgment Day. I shall quote a description of theGeneral Judgment of the World as given to us by Jesus Christ. Who willbe the presiding judge. These are his words, as found in the twenty-fifth chapter of Saint Matthew: “But whenthe Son of Man shall come in his majesty, and all the angels with him,then he will sit on the throne of his glory; and before him will be gatheredall the nations, and he will separate them one from another, as the shep­herd separates the sheep from the goats; and he will set the sheep on his right hand and the goats on hisleft. “Then the King will say to those onhis right hand, ‘Come, blessed of my Father, take possession of the kingdomprepared for you from the foundation of the world; for I was hungry andyou gave me to eat: I was thirsty and you gave me to drink; I was a stranger and you took md in; naked and youcovered me. sick and you invited me; I was in prison and you came to me.'Then the just will answer him. saying, ‘Lord, when did we see thee hungry,and feed thee; or thirsty, and give thee drink: And when did we see thee a stranger, and take thee in; ornaked, and clothe thee? Or when did we see thee sick, or in prison, andcome to thee?’ And answering the King will say to them. ‘Amen I say toyou, as long as you did it for one of these, the least of my brethren, youdid it Jpr me.’ “Then he will say to those on his left hand, ‘Depart from me. accursedones, into the everlasting fire which was prepared for the devil and hisangels. For I was hungry, and you did not give me to eat; I was thirstyand you gave me no drink; I was a stranger and you did not take mein- naked and you did not clothe me; sick, and in prison, and you did not visit me? Then they also will answerand say. ‘Lord, when did we see thee hungry, or thirsty, or a stranger, ornaked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister to thee?’ Then he willanswer them, saying, ‘Amen I say to you, as long as you did not do it for one of these, you did not do it forme? And these will go into everlasting punishment, but the just into ever­lasting life.” It is my fervent hope and prayerthat your charity towards your neigh­ bor will be such while you live onearth, that when Jesus Christ comes on Judgment Day, he will see fit toplace you among those on his righthand to whom he will say, “Come you blessed of my Father, possess thekingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world.” May younot be numbered among those on his left to whom he will address thefollowing frightful words, “Depart from me you cursed into everlasting firewhich was prepared for the devil andhis followers.” God loved you so much that hecreated you. Jesus Christ loved you somuch that he died for you. Surely you can love God and your neighborin this life so that Jesus Christ can reward you for it in the next. Heavenis your true home. Hell is the home of devils. Remember your final judg­ment and your final destiny and you will see your God face to face, foreverin heaven. Trophy Donated For Church League Recently a meeting was held to plan the operation of the MinorSoftball League among the churches of Ingersoll. Again this year theleague will provide organized sport for boys who did not reach their16 th birthday before May 1. Only the Anglican Baptist andSacred Heart Churches were repre­ sented at the meeting, but it is al­most a sure thing that the United and Presbyterian Churches will en­ter teams. The Baptist entry is a doubtful one and the team will oper­ ate only if additional players can be secured from another church not inthe league. It is expected that, as formerly, many of the games -will be played on the Victory (Memorial School dia­ mond, in daylight after supper. Ifthere are but four entries, each team may play twice a week with■doubleheaders on two nights. In this case one game would be played inMemorial Park. The league ex­ pected to open May 18 will haveadded interest this year, because a trophy has been donated by Mr. B.A. MacMillan. Gather At School To Honor Couple On April 27, the surrounding ■community gathered at Dunn’sSchool to extend best wishes to Mr. -and Mrs. Wallis Hammond who wererecently married. Euchre waB en­ joyed. Miss Joyce Muterer read anaddress and the newlyweds were presented with a desk. After a few remarks from each, a lunch was served. The evening closed with dancing. MOUNT ELGINBy Berth* Gilbert(Intended for last week)Mies Emma Lackle has returnedA number of children ar* abwntfrom school these days because of an epidemic of chieken pox. The May meeting of the Women aAssociation was held Wednesday with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Grant Prouse, was incharge. Miss Edith James was pian­ ist. The Scripture lesson was readby Miss Bertha Gilbert. The minutes and roll call (were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. - ■ The treasurer's report Mrs. Charles Smith, wl ed that the demonsti Minshall electric onheld in the United CM Mrs. Dodgson annouaing og a bale of clqlding in the U nited# room Thursday after*sident led a diacussSithe A ssociaiton woB< at the Provincial P I* Beachville. It was wonded that, the pro* out The annual chui*left for September. 1was spent in sewing' in charge of Mrs. Ft-—Members are reminded ol ------------- graph quilt and asked to hand innames and donations to Mrs. Al­ bright and Mrs.h James Moulton.Lunch was pirved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. Ross Daniel, Airs Clarence Dodgson. Women's Institute The Women’s Institute met in the Community Hall Tuesday with Mrs.B. Hartnett, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. J. Hartnett'as hostesses. Theguest speaker was Mrs. C. Howard, District President, and Gliss Winni-fred Freeland gave a demonstration on arrangement of flowers.The Live Wire Mission Band met Saturday in the chucrh schoolroom -with Mrs. Charles Scott and Gordon Baskett. : wp* given by ho? also report- ndtion of thenfan could be tin, t> May 9. Iced the pack- lang and bed-IChurch schoolLon. The pre­ bn on whetherId serve meafl wing Matchjffloved and fft Affri’noon flRhtchei Albright,the auto- 837 individually pocketed coil springi- secret of Beauty rest's “Luxury Comfort" — give firm, buoyant support to ovary body curv*. (A) Ordinary till Bacufy'ctt EgfegSBgll^ihSFC nd relaxation are yours ous “LiAry Comfort” of a d itshatching box spring. They jp combination — . i t you exactly the right amount "rest, no matter how you turn. AU our yesterdays Beautyrest, Deeg Mattresses.. .gpt ... these are dkan Years of perfect rest and relaxatk when you have the famous “ Beautyrest Mattress and its. form the world’s finest 1 scientifically built to gii of support for healthfw O^hire your comfortable tomorrows. Beep, Ostermoor, Slumber King ice-saving, dual-purpose Hide-A-Bed iples of the modem products, developed by 60 years’ leadership in the manufacture of sleep equipment, which have made Simmons your sure quaflty “buy word” for beds and bedding. Precision "Jiffy-Join" tufting prevents side-sway and sag, and keeps everything in position. They caneof be M by the deeper. 3 9 I StiTr itas or cowici: irotS’Cn ...is OUR Birthday Greeting to you lap makes the wish come true! S IM M O N S ’ D IAM O N D Mrs, Donald Fleming in charge.Mission BeadTh* Mission Band met In the Uni­ted Church schoolroom Saturdaywith an attendance of 15- Prayerwa* led by Mrs. Charles Scott A and an exarcis* |was presented bv JFidy The |r few months church schoolpresent votedKe lunch. Talent r given to each sen-ly material to make Nancy and Ross Fleming and Barbanmeetings for the will be held inroom. The maji to dispense withmoneyof 36c «■ ior member 1 things for,Children g stamps *■send to ■Dap twiM] asked to collect used not wanted beads to■Trka. As May 5 is Boy’s *p*n. Larry Hartnett readabout “The Boys’ Festival." tott read a story and a game^^.ayed. The groups separatedKatudy book period with Mrs.Maid Fleming taking the senior Sd (Mrs. Scott the juniors. The __ieme of the worship service wasyiPeace.’ The Peace (Litany was giv­ en by Mrs. Ik Fleming as leader,and response by all. A story was given by Bud Ritchie and * poemwas read by Elizabeth Scott. A story was given by ‘Louise Fleming. The offering was received by JeanFleming. Miss Marjorie Upfold of Putnam, has joined the staff of Start andMarshall. STORAGE T1M1 Winter PHON1 Clark** 0 and Cold S JKaning fe Service Air vants allow fra* circulation of air mud* th* Boautyresl Mattrass to Icoop it fresh. Taped handles for convenient* in handling. ZION WOMENPLAN FALL BAZAARZion Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. E. Henderson. Inthe absence of the president, Mrs.S, R. Johnston conducted the meet­ing. Minute* were read by the secretary. Plans were made for a bazaar in th* fall. Mrs/ H. Jonesfavored with an instrumental. Mrs. R. Day and (Mrs. Stanley Johnsongave a vocal duet. Aftfir the meet­ ing, Mrs. Dorothy Bbyce gave a demonstration of <ld' Stanley Pro­ducts. Lunch waf served by the hostess assisted Mrs. 8. Elsie. FU1A COURSE J MEALS UP W QU ICK KJ^CE S T A M A F E M TImummm SiW lagareaD PHONE - 8S4 Saturday, May 19 —NOTICE—To Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Farm Owuerc Th«> Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received a petition for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme to regulate the marketing of flue-cured tobacco in Ontario, under the provision!! of The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. A mail vote by ballot of flue-cured tobacco farm owners has been arranged so that the Board may determine whether a fairly representative number are in favour of the proposed scheme. If you are a tobacco farm owner, are over 21 yean of age and have grown flue-cured tobacco during theJ Kbk two years or if you are a tobacco farm owner growinjgKie-cured tobacco in 1951, you are entitled and urged to voflr An official voting list has been co m p iled ,a copy of it may be inspected in the office of the Agri^Hral Representa­tive in each County wljtre flue-cured tobacco is produced.A copy of the proposed £heme, togethJFwith a ballot and a return addressed enveloap, have beeyBnt to all those on thia voters list. If no ballot jros receiv^Rnrough the mail, one canbe obtained from your Bounty A^cultural Representative by taking an affidavit thuya u areJEgible to vote on this matter. Mark the ballot “BES” “NO” in the space provided; sign the ballot witw you^Ilame and mailing address and forward the ballot 14 the;Board immediately in the enclosed return addressed enlpkfle. In order to be counted, ballots must be mailed toU F Board postmarked not later than midnight, May 23rd, 1951. A 66&% “YES” vote of all eligible flue-cured tobacco farm owners will be necessary before the proposed scheme will be recommended for approval. VOTE AS YOU LIKE—BUT VOTE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario The Ingenioll Tribune, Thursday, May 17,1951Ingriaoil andtme.rob y big baauUful game* room 1 he boyaare doing all the work themaelvee intheir spare time. Fete Paton, Jack J a y c e es ’ E ffortstorical Notes issued quarterly by theLawson 3**nw*rtal L’brB ry. of the the promotion of local historical re­search and writing.. it when The Tribune dropped in....I T heir's Is one of the few television Member* of Branch IIV Canadian, in operation in Ingersoll.Legion are busy remodelling the up-1 ,O r »’••*«* ‘"d Krrt «« hard atthe promotion of local historical ra-L a u d e d B y P o lic e Chenille-Type Bedspreads Special $9.95 Worthwhile savings on chenille-type /preads. White and colored grounds with multi-cojrr floraldesign. Closely tufted chenille-type colbon. > Full bed size. Special, each ............................-»........... $9.95 Other spreads in a variety of Bastef and deeper shades or natural ground with multi/oh d designs orsolid colors. Priced at...........$10.95* $1 5 to $24.75 CABIN-CRAFT NEEDLETU1 READS These lovely spreads are irtdividhally fashionedby American craftsmen in the/ nxpntains of North Georgia where tufting and emhffoihave been preserved as a cherishAmerican times. These are ina cloth that requires no ironing/ Minclude—“Provincial Document’ “Garden Path", “Greenwood,-* ;Natural ground witfc designs of bedspreadsart since earlyI on a fine colony iy original designs“Rose Brocade”, “Floral Sunburst"._____ „____ ........r.. colors—featuring Morning Yellow, BI114, Dew Grjfen, Turquoise or allnatural. Finished with fringl ov three sides. Pricedat ________________1......4$I f 50, $21.75 to $48.50 CHENILLE-TYfE BA Shown in complete¥adg multi-colored designs. QMotisching seat cover. Severalfringe. Each.o.... MAT SETS f solid shades or with r oval mats with mat-les finished with loop..$1.98, $3.25 to $8.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Ingersoll’s Jaycees’ safety can-i paign, now In full swing up at theMarket Square, drew plenty ofpraise from Inspector Albert Witts,- provincial police instructor, at theJaycees* meeting. This i« the secondyear that the Jaycees, in co-opera-tion .with police, and the town'seducational authorities, have soughtto spread the good word of motor­ing and pedestrian safety.Assisted by police and expertmechanics from the town's garages,Jaycee_teams are inspecting ail carsthat go through their safety lane,checking such items as brakes, lightswipers, horns, tires, etc., FREE ofCHARGE, handing out OK stickersif applicable. “I wish you all the success in theworld,” said Inspector Witts, “andI hope others will take up the cueand develop a community interestin road safety." Thanking him, RoyCrolly stressed that safety is a cam­ paign that must be preached all theyear round, not just one week,then tossed into the discard.Gerry Staples acted as chairmanfor the meeting, and special guestsincluded Constables Bill Anglin,Carl Preston, Orval Huras andCorp. John McGettrick, in charge ofIngersoll's provincial police detach­ment Other guests included NormanHarper, president of the LionsClub, R. A. Jawettt, representingthe Kiwanis, and Don Gavey and Meredith Walker. At the head tablewere Ken Hall, chairman of the safety campaign; iMerv. Haycock,Buzz Fick, Herb. Hicklin and Corp.McGettrick.King Newell led the sing-song,assisted by Eddie Ido at the piano.Carl Preston drew for the pot-of-gold which was won by Herb Hick­lin.Buzz Fick announced that theJaycees’ watch contest would beunderway soon and the ticks of a watch is going to win someone abeautiful ?100 model. The winner <will be presented with it at thenext Jaycee meeting.Ken Hall said through the cour- ,tesy of Mrs. Eva Maitland, and theRCMP, safety films were shown tohundreds of school pupils, bothhigh school and public, and prizes ■ were awarded to quite a number, jThe town had promised to paint 1 pedestrian lanes at the main inter- isections, he said. Everyone, he said, i was co-operating 100 per cent, and ;Gerry Staples lauded Ken for the : job he was doing.Herb. Hicklin secretary, mention­ ed that officers would be elected at <the next meeting, June 12. Buzz Fick introduced Corp. Me- ; Gettrick, who Introduced Inspector Witts. The corporal mentioned hehad served under the inspector atLondon, and the Inspector was nowon* of the provincial police's chiefinstructors," helping to mould con­stables out of the raw material."Inspector Witts mentioned his asso­ciation with the corporal, stating hehad often called upon John for some'of his "worldly wisdom."Inspector Witts said the trafficproblem was one for everyone. Itwas hard to find a family not marredby a traffic accident, he declared,"and the problem is creating a need­less waste beyond human endur­ance." It was no time to be wasteful,when so much was being demandedof everyone in the national inter- "We’ve got to do our utmost tostop this deadly conflct of humanbeings on common paths of today,"he declared. What had happened,was this, he said: Since the war,there had been a tremendous surgeof activity in the country, withthousandss more vehicles on theroads. "Wherever prosperity ex­ists, so the traffic problem goes inleaps and bounds," Inspector Wittssaid. "There is no greater thing that you can do than spark driver edu­cation for your community^ Driver education brings the proper attitude,and the proper attitude is sorely needed on the common path." He remarked that so many young­sters waited eagerly until they wereold enough to drive, "but in a greatmany instances parents have growninto bad driving habits, due to lackof education, and they convey totheir youngsters the bad habitswe’re trying to eliminate. The youngster of 15 is not old enough tobe fully aware of the fact and re­ sponsibility that he is in full chargeof a vehicle that might become aweapon of death and destruction.”The inspector remarked that everyone mourned the horrible Nor-onic burning disaster , but fewstopped to realize “we have theequivalent of the Noronic everythree months on the highways ofthe province . . and with little morethan passing interest This is a ter­rible needless waste at the hands ofintelligent people. Drivers, have,like some gunmen, no intention tokill either, but he, like all of us, issubject to human failure. What is itin this fatal moment of thoughtless­ness or distraction? Perhaps it is theattitude. If so then it is more thanthoughtlessness—it borders on thedeliberate."Referring to the Jaycee cam­paign, he said it was the responsi- biltty of motorist* to keep theircare in sound condition in the inter­est* of their safety and that ofother* on the highway. Going outof control at 50, a car can easilyroll over a dosen time*, he said.Hitting someone doing 50, at 50,"your chance* of living at 1000-1,"Highway rule* were established "asu guide to the preservation of right* of others." It was everyone’s dutyto taka care. Where does thia traffic problemlead to?"Right to us—the driver—the in­telligent man and woman who forsome unkown reason in broaddaylight, i* killing himself and oth­er* daily on the highways of thisprovince," he declared. "You can't get the answer from the profeassors—they're doing it too. Alert, wide­awake intelligent businessmen—kill­ing themselves daily. What’s theanswer? The attitude. We musttake care.”Gerry Staples presented him witha cheese as a souvenir. FOLDENPS CORNERSB, Mrs. M. ruilln Among Sunday visitors at theMiles gardens were Mr. F. C. Brihl,Principal of the London NormalSchool and Mrs. Brihl, Mr. and MtsL. W. Cousin, London; Mr. and 1K.W. McCann, Thorold; tMr. andJ fn.L. Mitchell, Innerkip; Mrs. jKlphof Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. James Mgle ofWest Zorra, were Sundafiy guestswith the latter’s parents, 7>lr. and Mrs. W. Miles.Mr. and Mrs. HowardsRiley and daughters, visited witMMri!. Buddand Vern on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. E. BgFPhillips andLois of Woodstock, gild Welby My­ ers of th^ Comer^Mient Mother'sDay with the formflp mother here.Mrs. Awhie Ri^fc spent Sundayaftemoorrfcrith W' philliP9 Mrs. MsA’eal of^woodstock, spentthe weck-jmd atAhe home of herson and fiiily, Jrid spent Sundayafternoon J-XvitUfBIr. and Mrs. LewClark in DereSfen.Mr. and'.glriu'Wm. Little of Ray­side, spent ‘Sunday with theirdaughter, Mr», Russell Clifton andMr. Cliftoifc^p.Mr. and NMf George McNeal spentSunday w lf -a*-t-r's mother,Mrs. Turnei*' of Clark’s Corners.Mrs. Earl Millard returned homefrom Toronto Sunday.Miss Bernice Bragg spent theweek-end at Rest Acres, nearBrantford.Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at her homehere.Mrs. Patterson of Thamesford,spent a few days with Mrs. Phillips. Check Your Label Ingvrsolllane who holiday tn Mu*-koka are receiving report* of varyingdamage to their properties ■* • re­sult of abnormally high waters this The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 17, 1951One Of Best Y et. ..(Continued from page 1)appreciation to the students for anoutstanding evening. "Only throughyour splendid cooperation was it pos­ sible,” he said. P. T. Leaders F. Galpin, W. Robinson, J Somers, T Freure. R Sharpe. Norah Clark andDorene SimpsonCotour PartyO. 1 'c - Cdt Lt Gregg Harris, Cdt.Lt. Harold Crellin, Cdt Sgt Tom Freure, Cdt. Sgt. Jim Harris, Cdt. SgtJim Shaanxi. Cadet Instructors (Boys) Major J C. Herbert, Capt W C. Wilaon, D. D Holmes, J. G. Clement,C Harris, CSM T R Tedd, St. JohnAmbulance Supt , H Wateon(Girls)Miss Jean E Sutherland. Fir (Won SquadTom Douglas (Leader) John SandickJim Chisholm Bruce FraserGregg Harris DOON Bugent, Ed. Spratt.(No. 2 Ckm Crew)Bill Pittock, Moran Fraser,Stewart, Norman Mott.Dave Congratulations P at!BHeavreorldly CSrteewllianr t John KeenanBill Montgomery Harold CatlingTom FreureJim Somers Fred GalpinAllan-Hall Bill MooreRoy Sharpe Jim HarrisRonald Shier Eldon AldersonDon Sherman Scott MartinBob Hutt Jim LongfleldJack HarrisRoger Shelton Earl ClarkJohn HerbertJack McNivenBarry WalkerKeith McPherson Wray RobinsonMax Beemer Ted PittockFred Waring John Thompson SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DOON. ONTARIO STAFF Herbert Palme] R.C.A. ,0.S.AJ Signalling Jack Hutchison, magmger of 1erly Bartram’s Dairy), tells lii St., as he presents herewith a cinew name for the dairik J pldaire Milk Products, (form-ie Patricia Stephenson, 6, BellIque for $25 for suggesting the Morse_______„ Edward Palanik (Leader) Gordon McMurray James Thornton Bill Chisholm --------------Bill Watson Turn McKeeRalph White K. McCorquodaleBob Smith Bill SmithRae WaringBob Simpson Semaphore Signalling Ken Johnson (Leader) Bill McDermottPeter Gazzola Roy MartinellDon Munroe Lome GrovesKen GilbertKeith McLeod Norman YoungDonald Baxter Doug McConnellHomer Hammond Bill WarkGeo. Hammond Lloyd JohnstoneBill Morrison Lee NaftolinLarry Miller Jake Faber Yvonne Houi R.C.A., OJSj Leonard BrfA.R.C.A., (f G<o;rdon I.A., BELL ST. Kks K.A. ByneFp.e. Beudaire “THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 No Matter What Your Car, W e h With our complete Imperial Products every motoring need. Cure! together with our we can satisfy your Sssoj PHONE 999 BorlandJsJrmperial Station and Garage INGERSOLL OPEN SUNDAYS Demonstration IM-TONE CANADA’S LOVELIEST R<IM DECORATION THIS SAT Pure Paint CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 "Butterick Patterns"Phone 115 ATTRACTIVE Wash brics ON DISPLAY WILFORD’S mous “Tootal Fabrics” ^land. r crease resistance, plainSand printed designs, in L................1.39 to $1.75 in checks, only......,1.50 *....................................1.15 c’....................<................1.25 !ly stripes, assorted 1.25 ,1.19 36” Rayon Shantung............... 1.49 36" Dotted Swiss, dark and light backgrounds....98c 36" Extra White Piques...................1.00, 1.35, 2.25 36" Colored Broadcloths................................45c-69c 36" Cotton Slub, three shades and white at.......95c 36" Prints, a wonderful range in patterns andcolors . ...........................59 to 75c See our showing of the 9 from H “Sun” and'^Tubfast”, mA! shades, B|ncy weavd 36" ......It......1 Washable Wffeta SiFPlain Waffj^Cloth..| Fancy W affle'^oth^... Chambrays incolors ................. Chambrays in plain color. 42" 36" 36" 36" 36" WILFORD’SP S R pe IN ci T a S l 50* Shop Here—We Appreciate Your Trade Jim Somers Fred GalpinJim Harris Tom FreureGregg Harris Charlie Shelton Bob Hutt Bill MontgomeryAllan HallIxirne Groves Tom DouglasWray Robinson Notice To CreditorsIn the estate of A ld J iN lOCURRY W'JLSON, late o t>' Townof Ingersoll, in the Co jmF of Ox­ford, RetiredaGentlein^Vdeceased. Creditors aid other ^raring claimsagainst the above ^Ute are re­ quired to sAd full Jfcirticulars ofsuch claims B the (■Bersigned Exe­ cutor on or nefordjWie 23rd day ofJune, A.ID., kdSljflfter which date the estate's A>ei^Kill be distributedhaving regan j®y to the claims that have thm Ncn receive.d THE CANAIWTRUST COMPANY,London, Ontario, Executor By START 4k MARSHALL,Solicitors, Ingersoll, Ontario 3V-17-24-31 GET YOUR FIREWORKS for CHRSTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er Barry RutledgeRonald Billings Bob FisherKeith Roberts Thomas TellerRoger SheltonJohn ^Herbert Glenn Baxter Murray MudgeGerald Clark Alvin AtkinsonJim Laarz George ClarkJim Wild Edgar EllisBill StirlingJohn Zurbrigg George Jones Sidney AntonyFred Juett Eddie RutherfordGrant Langford Bud BowmanFred SprattBill Wilson and Pyramids ihtel the Tumbling Joe Kurtzman (Leader Dave Stewart Gordon ToddBob Wilson Ralph WeltWatson Ball Harold RennieSam Somers Lloyd FellowBill Zurbrigg Ralph Beemer Archie SteeleJohn PetrieGerald Cole Don BenoBud Garton Charlie SheltonGraham Hall Ron HarrisonNorman Mott Allan Warden First Regi strati! Studentsentire sj intervening 'is now open,register for the i or for any sriod. Write forillustrated Calendar THE REGISTRAR, Doon School of Fine Arts Harris, John Sandick, John Herbert. Six-Pounder Gun CrewDet. Commdr. — Cdt. Cpl. Graham Hall (No. 1 Gun Crew)Bill Zurbrigg, Ralph Beemer, Edwin Notice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatall creditors and others having claims against the Etftate of------------------ ---------— cORN- Ingersoll, Electric- or aboutry, 1951, _.. or beforeII. 1951, to the lr for the Ad-rticulars of their Aid Group ___________(No. 1 Squad) ________ Bob Hutt, Don Sherman, Roger Shel­ ton, Scott Martin, John Thompson.(No. 2 Squad) Barry Walker, Jack McNiven, Jack claims against theARCHIBALD FRANC1 FOOT, late of the Townj in the County of Oxfflian, Deceased, who dia^F the 16th day of s irare required ' * ” the 4th dayundersign e i,ministratrimfc claims. S AND TAIsuch last nA istratrix w«the assets ■ among thenhaving regAwhich she B DATED ■30th day or t<t delft I solicitlull J IE ■DTICE that afterlitiflbl date the Admin* i npceed to distribute Ed* the said deceased|*ie s entitled thereto,ip nly to the claims of ■ then have notice.KIngersoll, Ontario, this ------ April, A.D., 1951. JOHN C. McBRIDE,Inger.oll, Ontario. 31-17-24-31 Mrs. T. R. Lee, regent of ....Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.OJD.E., presided for theMay meeting held at Hillcrest, and the flag of the Order was presentedby the standard bearer. Miss Mary Johnston. Miss Florence MadPheegave the secretary's report and the treasurer’s report was given byMiss Marjorie Kearney. It was de­ cided to send more food parcels andto assist a needy family in Britain. $40 was voted to be used in pro­curing speakers for the meetings. Child and Family Welfare reportwas given by Convenor, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock. Mrs. Gordon McLeod,Empire Study convenor, read an interesting paper on the "Interna­tional Peace Garden", situated on the Manitoba-North Dakota border.This unique project is financed vol­ untarily.Mrs. Gordon Pittock, educational convenor, spoke briefly on the Nur­sing Bursary for a collegiate stu­ dent and aslo on a social event in ithe Spring.Miss Irma Hutt attended the an­ nual recreation meeting and in herreport stressed that the Chapter might assist the Recreation Board insome tangible way. Plans were dis­ cussed for the annual dance.Mrs. Graham Buchanan introdu­ ced the speaker, Mrs. <M. S. Somers,Tillsonburg, provincial vice-presi­ dent. Mrs. Somers, very interesting­ ly gave the chapter an insight intoBursaries, Scholarships and theMemorial Fund and stated that "Bursaries are for students who need assistance—whereas scholar­ships are given for competition." Mrs. Somers spoke of the travellingschool cars and urged the adopting of an ex-service personell from oneof the military hospitals. The speakerwas thanked by Mrs. LeRoy Hay­cock.Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. G. Murray Mrs. GeorgeLow, Mrs. L. Kestle, Miss Mary Fuller and Miss Ruth Grieve. Featured 5c and up Perfume - Bath Salts Valley” Candy Drug Store “We Know Drug." Phono - 55 l (yO /M - BOOK & CHINA SHOP Maxwell Power Mowers Thor and Ingersoll Washers , Thor slddirons Will all hel Spring W SEE The Va flake pleasure bety St*ore your INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS’JK ANNUAL EMPIRE [CERT r e c : AN INVITATION To All Motorists From the Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce H ave Your Car Checked For your motoring safety and that of others IN OUR SAFETY LANE ON THE MARKET SQUARE FROM 1.00 - 6.00 p.m.7.00 p.m. - 9.00 p-m. This advertisement Cool\& Chrysler-PlymoBtb J Fleischer & Jew! Your Dodge-DeSc Miller Moto: General Motors I Sales Tuesda DAY AT^? T I/N d^N Way 22 at 8 p.m. SSION . 25c CENTRE CHOIR OF 175 VOICES - FOLK DANCES SINGING GAMES - DRILLS CROWNING OF THE MAY QUEEN STthRerHtrNe Un ENGERSOU. THURS. - FRI. - SAT.MAY 17 - 1 8- 19 JOEL McCREA WANDA HENDRIX in“SADDLE TRAMP”Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— SHIRLEY TEMPLEDAVID NIVEN, il “A KISS FOR CORINEWS CAR] MON. - TUES. - WEIMAY 21-22-23 FRED ASTAIRE | RED SKELTON, in“THREE LITTLfiWORDS”Color by Technicoloi RICHARD CONTE ini“THE SLEEPING CI1 SHORTS THURS. -MAYj AUDI SAT. >1< MURPHY,0A HENDRIX RL IVES, inSierra”by Technicolor AddeJFAttraction— J CARY GRANT/JOSE FERRER, in/ “CRISIS”/ SHORTS rHURS., MAY 24 Box Office Opens 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Show starts at HEY KIDDIES! Donft Forget the CELEBRATION MAY 2 4 —Memorial^ Park PARADE FROM MARKET SQUARE AT 9 a.m. EVERYTHING FREE DRESS UP—-You, Your Buggies, Doga, Cato, Bicycles, Trikes, etc. WIN CASH - FREE TREAT Vacation Sale «* Fine Cais 19iQ CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN 1950 DODGE SEDAN 1950 MERCURY SEDAN 1950 MERCURY COUPE 1950 FORD COACH 1950 METEOR COACH 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1949 CHEV. COAOH 1949 FORD COACH 1941 PLYMOUTH COACH 1939 DODGE SEDAN MANY, MANY MORE ONLY Meteor Convertible At Pre-Tax Price ONE ONLY New Mercury Sedan At Pre-Tax Price ONE ONLY New Mercury Sport Coupe At Pre-Tax Price THE EARLY BIRDS GET THESE Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 601