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OCLnew_1951_05_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be Snaer$oU ©ribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages_________Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 24, 1951 Five Cents Closing O f Board Ends Cheese Era Kids Put On Wonderful Show At School Concert The Ingersoll Cheese Board is closed' Without fanfare or flag waving, an last week. At last Thursday's IngersollCheese Board meeting, official an­nouncement was made that the 18 cheese boards then operating acrossOntario would be officially closed. Inorder to streamline the new marketingscheme on cheese to replace the oldboards, six cheese exchanges will now operate across the province. This zone(namely, Western Ontario) will betaken care of by one exchange at Strat­ ford.In 1896, eight cheese boards operatedin Western Ontario, at Ingersoll, Wood- stock, London, Brantford, Listowel,Shelburne, Barrie, and Guelph. Theterm “Board” was not always used. At one time it was "Cheese Fair,” then"Cheese Market,” "Cheese Board,” andnow “Cheese Exchange.” It is believed Ingersoll was the firstorganized market for the selling of cheese in Canada. The first publicmeeting and organization among Cana­dian dairymen was held in the Inger­ soll Town Hall, July 31, 1867, and thefirst market for cheese established sixyears later in 1873.The next market was at London inthe year 1877, and the first ListowelCheese Fair in the year 1882. The in­ tervening years saw many changes inthe markets and marketing of cheese,due to changes in production and the shipping for export, the export marketbeing the major factor to establish theprice of cheese in Canada.In 1933 the Ontario Cheese Producers'Marketing Board, under the OntarioFarm Products Marketing Act, .entered the picture and reorganized the cheeseboards. Due to competition this year,these producers of cheese milk found it necessary to bring a new schemeinto being for the marketing of Ched­dars. Their first step in making the export contract directly with GreatBritain received favorable commentFrom the first meetings in Ingersoll, to date, one finds a decided range ofprices. The year 1879 found cheeseselling from 3c to 5%c per pound. After the First Great War cheesereached 32c, and last November is con­sidered the highest point that cheddarcheese reached in Canada's time—4514cper pound on the Listowel Board.Despite the many changes over the years, Ingersoll and cheese were syn­onymous. The town’s official nick­ name is “Cheesetown." Although thedairymen have moved their conven- I lions elsewhere, and now the cheese| market has been moved to a new loca- I tion, Ingersoll probably will continue toI be known as mother to the dairy and cheese industry in Canada.I The importance and extent of thecheese industry in this area has dc- ■ dined rapidly in recent years. Once' scores of factories operated in Oxford. Last year perhaps 15 factories madecheese. This year only six were pro­ducing it—Bright, Innerkip. Cassel, Uniondale, Culloden and Zenda—andthe cheese boarded at the last meetingof the board was down 50 per centover last year.Today, in town council chamberswhere the cheese board met, the board listing the cheese factories is turned tothe wall. There are some 30 factories listed on it, some 23 in Oxford county.Some stopped making cheese last year.Others, like Salford and Springford, shut down entirely two years or so ago.Others, like New Durham, Courtlandand Delmer, closed many years ago. Others, like Homestead, and North Ox­ford, Verschoyle and Mt. Elgin, are shipping milk instead of making cheese.Most of the milk, instead of goinginto cheese, is going to the condens- aries or to the fluid milk market.Trucks come out from as far as To­ ronto to pick up milk.And the cheese centre has moveddown east Marjorie Mott Is Prize Tagger Marjorie Mott was the prizeger for the Norsworthy Chapter,I.O.D.E. Milk Fund on Saturday.The proceeds which make possiblethe supplying of milk to schoolchildren, who require it, were not as large as usual, despite the finework of the collegiate girls and public school children who acted astaggers. The headquarters were at Public Utilities Commission office and those in charge were Mrs. J. J.McArthur, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs.Dudley Shaw, Mrs. F. T. Manning,Mrs. Gordon Watetw; Mrs. H. B. Mc­Kay, Mrs. F. H.jJtone, Mrs. N. E. Horton, Mrs. L. Jr. Staples, Mrs. L., A. Westcott, Mp. R. Crydermafiand Mrs. H. H.Jjurner. j tag- The Recreational Centre wascrowded last night with hundreds of smiling, dancing children, and theirsmiling parents, when the children and staff of Princess Elizabeth andVictory (Memorial Schools presented their annual May Day Concert. Thechoir, directed by Mr H. A. Riddolls, provided the songs to accompanythe dances by the many grades. Both the' choir and Mr. Riddolls aredeserving of great credit for a smoothly run, sweetly sung perfor­mance. The kindergarten’s free dance interpretation of fairies wasa marvellous idea, The pert littleelves in their green caps and the fairies in their coloured dresses and wings, were truly little fairy people.The younger grades of VictoryMemorial, presented a medley of nursery rhymes which were veryappealing with their gay, authen­ tic costumes and chorus. Prin­ cess Elizabeth pupils from similargiades, gave a pantomine opera of the Three Little Pigs which showedmuch intelligent planning to so per­ fectly match the action of thisbig group of children to the music, to provide an easily understandablestory. The senior girls and boys of bothschools gave an excellent demonstra­ tion of folk dancing from variousparts of the Empire: English, Scot­ tish, Irish, Welsh and French Can­adian. The costumes too added the right touch, particularly the kilts,in the Scottish number.The May Queen, Betty Lou Har­rison, was crowned by Mr. G. B. Henry. Her beautiful gown was de­ signed and made by members of theHome and School Association. Her attendants were Margery Sherlock,and Peggy Hopkins, and the Lord of the May and Pages were ElnoraHunt, Floyd Clark and RonnieHewer.The traditional Maypole Dance was the perfect ending for an in­teresting, gratifying, smoothly runMay Day concert. As one youngperformer said, "You were lucky,you were able to see it all." We werelucky to have seen it all, and weenjoyed it thoroughly. Pianists wereMrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg. 60-Cycle Power By October 1, Seath Forecasts SSiixxttyy--ccyyccllee ppoowweerr sshhoouulldd bbee com­ ing into Ingeraoll by Oct. 1, accord­ing to Douglas M. Seath, PAJ.C. manager. The new lines will be going up in June, he said, and someof the local industries should be partially converted by October 1.The new substation should be ready by the end of August, hesaid. A release from the commissionsays: "Ontario Hydro has approved theconstruction of 60-cycle distribution facilities by Ingersoll Public UtilitiesCommission in order to supply pow­ er at the higher frequency to certainmajor industries. "Costa involved amounting to morethan $15,000, will be borne by theOntario Commission. The agreement provides for Ingersoll P.U.C. to re­purchase the 60-cycle equipment and distribution facilities as soon asthey become a permanent part of the town’s system or when fre­quency standardization has beencompleted. Farmers Are Ill Neighbors Help Out Harrietaville—The spirit of neigh­ borly friendliness still prevails inNorth and SouttyfDorchester. Neigh­bors of hubrex'Brooks came in and did his inritig seeding while he wasill, and in SqBth Dorchester the neigh­bors of JoMl Pendreigh die) the same for him abring his illness. Louise Winlaw Wed By C. H. Collins On Saturday, May 5th, the home ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Winlaw was the scene of a quiet wedding when theiryounger daughter. Muriel Louise, wasunited in marriage to Colin Harvey Collins, son of Mrs. Collins, and thelate William Collins. Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiatd.The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by MissD------------ J Wil- his Beer Warehouse At McVittie, Shelton Ingersoll’s brewers* ware­ house is going to be establish­ed in the present McVittie and Shelton Garage, at Oxford and King streets, The Tribune Sam Shelton is expected tomove his motor business to his brand new spot, the former Rainbow Grill, Bell St., at tbe end of June, and the brewery people are expected to beginextensive renovation of the McVittie and Shelton building immediately after Mr. Shelton leaves. Janice Presswell, 4, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Presawell, is home again after swallowing some lysol.Prompt action in gettingJier to Alex­ andra Hospital is credjMa with sav­ing her from seriousJ^ury. You might Variety Store Sold To Roy Haycock Sale of The Variety Store by Sam Shelton to Roy Haycock is announcedthis week. Mr. Haycock has taken over the business and Mr. Shelton says he isgoing to devote his full time to hisexpanding automobile activities. At the same time it was announcedthat the Greyhound terminal would be discontinued at The Variety Store,occupying its own space further northon Oxford St. This change is scheduledto take effect the end of May. Mr. Haycock says that when the bus wicket is moved, he plans exten­sive alterations, eventually hoping to carry a full line of furniture andelectrical appliances. The Variety Store has been in oper­ation three years. Mr. Haycock hasbeen trucking poultry until taking over The Variety Store. His brother,Morin, has a big furniture businessin Wallaceburg. To M ake Ingersoll A Planned Area Queen's Park is being asked to define ' retarded because water facilities didthe lands comprising the town of i not exist Ingersoll as a planning area. | Miss E. A. Seldon officially notifiedTown council, on motion of Coun- | council that North Oxford would becillors Fick and Smith, decided to ask happy to pay its share of a 43 per cent the government to act, following re- ' contribution by the townships to theceipt of a letter from A. L. S. Nash, cost of a new school. A. J. Baker, CURDS and WHEY Korea-Bound Cec Feted By Dragon Cec Magee, son of James D. Magee. Charles St. W., is in Koreaby now with the special Canadian force, but following is an interest­ing letter .written by him aboard ship en route to Korea:At Sea fourth day out“Dear Dad and Margaret, (his sister):“This is going to be a tough letter to write because we are in quiteheavy seas and the ship is rolling and rocking all over the place. Weleft Seattle Thursday and had a big send-off with several bands provid­ing the music. 'By the time we hadgot down to our quarters andstowed away our gear and got back on deck again, the ship was underway."The ship’s name is "Marine Ad­ der.’ Was built in 1945 in Califor­nia by Henry Kaiser and Co. It’s basically a freight ship but wasbuilt as a troop ship to bring troops home from the Pacific in World WarII. The length over-all is 523 feet, 10" and has a 72 ft, beam. Its radiusis 12,000 miles, has a draught of U9 feet, tonnage of 12,410, speed 17 knotts turbine (propulsion and apassenger capacity pf 3,485, thoughthere are only between 2600 and2800 troops aboard and we’re plenty crowded.“We sleep in folding cots, four deep. That is, they are a tubular frame with a canvas bottom and aresupported by a chain at each endand fastened to an iron pipe from floor to ceiling. We have a mat­ tress two white sheets, and an all-wool navy blanket pillow and slip. Quite a difference from before whenwe had a hammock to sleep in. I’m lucky—I got a top bunk."Yesterday. (Saturday), at noonwe were 740 miles from Seattle and approximately 5100 miles from Pusan, Korea. We’re about-1150miles from Seattle just now. We’retravelling almost straight west and apparently going via the AleutianIslands. It would have been nice to to have any stops until we get to Pusan.“There’s not much in the way of entertainment aboard—only movieson deck and it’s so cold and windythat not many attend But neverthe- ■ less the boys make their own fun.Poker and crap games in every compartment and a big crown andanchor game going in E deck. They are supposed to be strictly illegal on . board ship, but nobody seems to ;notice so on they go. “Until this morning there weren’t too many seasick, but she got roughand there’s plenty with a greenish hue today. So far I'm okay, (fingerscrossed), but we’ve got 11 more days to go. 1 forgot about the chow—it’s just fair compared with Fort Lewis. "Next time I write I may have more to tell you. Till then, so long.Your son, Cec.’’ Cecil also sent along severalcopies of the ship’s paper, the Mar­ iner, which, among other things,carried a small map indicating the ship’s day-to-day progress towardKorea. Each edition contains the master'sreport, which tells the course the ship was steering, the position inlongitute and lattitude, averagespeed, distance covered in the prev­ious 24 hours, distance from Seattle, distance to Korea. The latest issue,dated April 27, showed the ship2448 miles from Korea, or overhalf-wuy there. Enclosed in one letter was a col­orful piece of parchment, signifying that one" Cec Magee had passed theinternational date-line, (the 180th meridian), and entered "the Domainof the Golden Dragon." The Dra­ gon, described as "Ruler of the180th Meridian”, is surrounded by beautiful mermaids wearing exactlywhat mermaids wear. The certificate reads: “To allsailors, soldiers, marines,, wherever ye may be and to all mermaids, fly- Nearly 1000 Cars Checked by Jaycees Nearly 1000 cant and trucks—999to be exact—were* checked in the Jaycees’ safety lane, at the MarketSquare last week. Of these, 247 were rejected—or 25 per cent. Lastyear, 691 cars were checked, with 181 rejects or 26 per cent. HarryBeal Wally Smith, Bill Shelton, Har­ old Watson, Norm Bain and JohnMurray were the mechanics on the job from McVittie and Shelton’s,Macnab’s, Odell and Allen, Cook and Brown, Miller's and Fleischer andJewett, respectively. The following Jaycces took part: Lloyd Rutledge,Buzz Fick. Ed Ide Dave Stone, Bob Pembleton, Gerry Staples, BillClark, Bill Shelton, Jim Matthews, Merv. Haycock Ted Fleischer, KingNewell, Roy Crolley, George Reith, Eric Wadsworth and Ken Hall. Shirley Bower as bridesmaid. ’liam Collins was groomsman for brother.After a short wedding trip young couple will reside inThomas. Ingersoll Youth In Music Festival The Salvation Army drive here hasreached $2400—$1600 from the ob­ jective. You are urged to give tothis worthy cause TODAY. theSt. Here is how some district music­ ians fared at the Woodstock musicfestival: Piano solo—Jack Harris, (sec­ond). Clarinet solo, 18 and under__Stanley Lightheart, Bcachville.(third).■Boys’ solo 18 and under, (Oxford County only)—Billie McLellan,(second). Piano solo, 10 and under—JillHenry, (third). Piano solo 18 and and under—Earl Clark, (fourth). Piano solo, 14 and under—Eliza­beth Ann Zurbrigg, (third). Vocal solo, bass or baritone,open—Archie Hill, (first). Boys’ choir, (unchanged voices) —Sacred Heart boys’ choir, (second). Piano solo, 13 and under, (Oxfordonly)—Carole Finlay (third). Share-of-production Plan At Stones’ Is Described of the community planning branch,department of plans and development, to the effect that neither North Ox­ford nor West Oxford were interestedin joining Ingersoll in formation of a joint planning board.Mr. Nash said it would be inadvis­able, therefor, to have an area defined including them, “since success of suchan enterprise depends upon the willing,whole-hearted support of all." He sug­ gested the only alternative was for thetown to ask that its own area be de­ fined, and council set up its ownboard, naming citizens to it. While theboard officially could deal only with Ingersoll, it would of course have re­gard to probable development of town­ ship lands adjacent to it, and resultingconsultations with the township offi­cials might lead them to join ultimately in the larger area. George K. Escott, engineer withHagersville Asphalt Paving Ltd., offered the services of his company for anyroad repair work that might be con­templated here, and together with council officials, headed by CouncillorEidt, he later toured the town, to giveestimates on the work. Charles Street East is on the list for resurfacing.M. B. Sanderson wrote that themunicipal board had approved the $80,000 debenture issue for the newsub-station, and council approved pay­ment of. the $80 registering fee.“Petty larceny,” commented Coun­cillor Smith.F. G. Philion, recently appointed meter constable, tendered his resigna­tion, effective this coming Saturday.The police committee was given per­ mission to find out what was behindthe resignation after so short a service.Max Poole asked that consideration be given to water mains on King St.,east of Harris. He said he was con­templating building there, providing home and fire water were available.He said he thought building had been clerk, said East Nissouri recommended that the townships pay 40 per cent.,Ingersoll 60, subject to the approval ofthe ratepayers. Council voted increases in pay toTown Clerk Elmer Winlaw, Town Assessor Miss Mac Horsman, and theclerk's assistant. Miss Moffatt. But theincome of Tax Collector J. L. Fleet was cut. He has been getting 1% per cent,of the taxes collected. Effective June 1,it wi|l be 1 per cent Miss Horsman was granted permission to attend theassessors’ conference in Sault Ste.Marie, June 6-7-8-9, and the mayorwas delegated to attend the mayors'and reeves' conference at Owen Sound, May 31, June 1-2.Councillor Smith gave notice hewould introduce a by-law to consoli­ date all previous by-laws, and any newones that council might find fit to approve.Councillor Eidt will confer with thePUC on the possibility of putting sewer mains on an extra block on EvelynAve. Councillor Pembleton said theywere needed to serve at least eight homes, and it seemed to him like agood move. Councillor Eidt saidMutual, between Carnegie and Charles, was being oiled. By S. K. Etch-Book Without a doubt, some of the most attractive posters to have been dis­played in our front-street windowsronrX»^0SNa.dve,?ising a* E*npire D av Not only were they letteredattractively, but they showed realoriginality of design, excellent colorand even, a touch of humor—and they were all done by students of our publicschools. _ There is an annual poster competition, in connection with the concert and this year there were nearly ?!osliy from lh' seniorgrades. The three money prizes wentto Jack Hutson of Mr. House’s ^izabeth; David Fugardhlwfc' w ay ,and E ugene Hen- £ Thames Street looks pretty clean these days, what with the old wooden telephone poles down, doesn't It? HenrvStewart tells us they were put up some5u years ago, though they were still Pr.Ktly "hen U ken d°wn. Werather hopvd that when they Were cutoff a couple of feet above the sidewalk, they might be left that way, and seatsplaced on them for tired shoppers. But no—next day they were yanked up.by the roots, several days later the holes were cemented, and now onewould never know we had woodenphone poles. One of those upset mostby their disappearance is Alf Schaeffer,who now has no place to tack his Ranch Boys posters. It seems to run in the family! Theold story about the theatre getting intothe blood is apparently just as true of the business end as of thv actingJust take the Carters of Ingersoll, for instance. Father—Percy Carter—hasbeen the projectionist at the local the-atre for many years. Eldest son, Ken. followed in his footsteps and is now inthe same position at Perth. Second son,Mel, although he works full time at another job, is also a qualified projec­tionist and relieves his father here.Now the youngest son. Don, has cho . nthe same business, although in a dif­ferent capacity. He left for Chathamlast week to learn about theatre man­agement. LOCAL FOLK LOSE NEPHEW IN CRASH Mr% Leo Schuerman and Mrs.Kloepfer, of Burgessville, and Ed.____________ ____________ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Frank and family,Wellington street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank’s nephew, Mr. Albert Wilhelm at Kitchener lastweek. Mr. Wilhelm was one of the two men killed in an auto accidentnear Owen Sound as they were re­ turning from a fishing trip. Adouble funeral was held with burial at Maryhill. The Dominion Drama Festival last week in London gave Western Ontario'slarge number of Little Theatre enthusi­asts a real treat and Ingersoll was well represented in the audiences. One spec­tator was very impressed during oneperformance by a scene when the stage was almost completely darkened whilea storm raged-“outside.” At that veryinstant. Mother Nature decided to assist the stage crew to the nth degree. Reallightning flashed, real thunder roared—and the lights went out When the aOards were announced on Saturdaynight that production won the trophyfor the best visual presentation. Any connection? “We feel that our. Rucker share-of-production plan could be rightly con­ sidered a form of practical Christian­ity,” Arthur E. Izzard, of WilliamStone Sons Ltd., told the Kiwanis club Tuesday.Mr. Izzard, thanked by Rev. John Ward, said his company felt that withthe plan they were approaching solu­tion of the problem of management­ labor relations. “We feel that manage­ment and labor should be a partner­ship; if both work together, both are going to benefit; if they work apart,both are going to suffer. We feel thatthe Rucker plan is giving us both that beneficial partnership.”Mr. Izzard told of reading about the scheme, then going tq Three Riverswhere a big industry had it, and re­turning “tremendously enthused with its possibilities.” It was set up atStones' some 15 months ago.He stressed that this was not a profit- sharing plan, nor an ordinary incen­tive plan, "because they are based onfigures arbitrarily set by management.” The Rucker plan, he said, was basedon the experience of previous years’operations; in the case of Stones, the previous eight years. It was simply asystem, said Mr. Izzard, under whichi —............ ___„„ „„„ u„, employees by being careful and moreof April in lattitude 48 degrees, j efficient, and working "smarter” and..i- .on j,--------- iv. anti-accident conscious, reduced the ex- jsianas. it would nave neen nice to r- . <go via Hawaii but it is supposed to | n^ dri,«ons- spirits of the deep,be closer this way. I dcv,14 chasers and all other living "By the way, this letter (Mr. creatures of the yellow seas, Greet-Magee got four at one time), williinBB; K”ow that on this 25th day probably be picked up by a coast- , ,n latt’tude 48 degrees,!guard cutter on patrol and taken *onX>tude 180 degrees, there ap-i back to U.S.A. We aren't supposed I,vure<i within the limits of myaugust dwelling the USNS Marine------------------------------------------------------Adder. DATE B K FRL. MAY 25, 2 p.<—Bake Sale, Injrerroll Auto 'E ”and Golden Rule FRL, MAY 25 —sponsoi at S h Anniversary^McKellar Mis- at the home of NE 5 and 6, arch Cooking, ric. Riversideoups, W. A. pire Day Tea,Dufferin Chan- James’ Parish king Sale atton. Auspices Hall. TUES., MA Tea, Dr. *sionarv AuxBiar Mrs. IL C. FRL, JUNE 1McVittie and Folden’s Uni TUES. - WED., 7.30 p.m.—M -------School at St James’ Parish Hall. THURS. - FRL ■ SAT., JUNE 7, 8, 9—Lions Carnival at Arena. “Hearken Ye—The said vessel,officers and crew have been in- spe-ted and passed on by my atlgustbody and staff. And know ye: ye that are chit signers, squaw njen, opium smokers, ice men and all-round Jand-luLbers that CFN. C. F. Magee hav- ii g been found sane and w'orthy tobe numbered a dweller of the Far EAST has been gathered into myfold and duly initiated into the SILENT MYSTERIES OF THEFAR EAST. "Be it further understood: thatby virtue of the power vested in me I do hereby command alt money­lenders, wine sellers, cabaret owners, tavern managers and all my othersubjects to show honor and respect to all his wishes whenever he mayenter my realm. Disobey this com­ mand under penalty of my augustdispleasure. Golden Dragon, Ruler of the 180th Meridian.” penses of production, increased pro­ duction, and thus increased the returnto themselves. for themselves, and as a result ourworkers have a real interest in tryingto do a better job.” Mr. Izzard noted that the bonusmeant no extra cost to the buyer oftheir products. It was even conceivable that the price might be lowered, andin bad times workers could conceivably win their share-of-production bonus,"We have been able to make sizeableextra payments to our employees—extras that they have earned. And we have given our employees a chance tobe individuals and to better their earnings, and they know we have giventhem this opportunity."He said one of the Kiwanis objectives was to practise the Golden Rule ofliving, and Stones felt they were doingat least a little toward that end "to bring about a happier life for ouremployees and their families.”Henry McTye was welcomed as a guest. Doug Seath was welcomed backto the fold. Birthday was sung forHarold McConnell, and Sterling Clark. Bernie Zurbrigg and Heath Stone ledin sing-songs. Abe Jewett announcedthat George Lockhart would address Woodstock Kiwanis Monday. PresidentLou Staples drew tickets from a hatheld by Jack Herbert to determine thespeakers of the evening, and the threeothers were Lou Staples, Walt ThurteUand Tommy Lee. Don Williamson Wins His Wings Pilot Officer Don Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lacey is a proudboy these days.Last week he received his pilots wings at Centralia, graduating withthe first class of pilots to be trained under the North Atlantic Pact airtraining program. *Pinning of the R.C.A.F. wings on his chest culminates a stiff trainingcourse of almost a year. The kiddies of the wartime homeswere in for a big treat Thursdaynight, “firecracker night’’. The par­ ents took up a collection among them­selves and bought quite a few dollars* worth of fireworks, popcorn and hot­dogs, and Sam Wadsworth supplied the milk treat, and a real time wasscheduled for all. Harry Whitwelland Mike Olohan helped make ar­ rangements. FLASH — Ingersoll’s Frigidaireswin their first game in fastballleague, beating Tillsonburg 7-6. It takes almost as long to say it—without twisting it—as it does to findanother parking space. We mean that sign around town which reads “PublicParking Prohibited. Private Property.” Jim Arnott, on the staff of VictoryMemorial School, teaches a class of grade students in speech and drama.Out of school, one of his chief interests is the Little Theatre and in the pastmonths he has learned of the hours andhours of rehearsal that go into theproduction of a three-act play. Finally,with “Meet the Wife" successfully pro­ duced. the weary teacher was just a bitdisconcerted when one of his youngstudents asked, “Mr. Arnott, couldn't we learn that play in speech class someafternoon? . . . Another teacher, we have heard, obviously confused by themany and varied sounds which echothrough the halls of learning, dis­ missed his class at the sound of a bell—and the eager students had all dis­appeared by the time he discovered it was only the telephone. Ond tick and Lou Martin Heads At Stohes', he said, a committee of 12—nine employees and three of man­agement-met monthly to discuss allphases of the plan and operations. Every three months, Mr. Izzard said,employees received their share-of-pro-duction bonus, or 75 per cent, of it, the rest coming at the end of the year.“We have found the plan givingwonderful results to all concerned," he declared. “We’re making ourworkers partners—not just cogs. Theyknow the better they work, the more they will benefit Anything they do is Community Centre The organizational meeting of theIngersoll Community Recreational Centre was held Monday night at theY.M.C.A. PLEASE NOTE Since The Tribune wai unableto take tbe 24th of May at a holiday, it being publishing day,the holiday will be taken on Friday instead, and the officewill remain closed until Monday morning. Mr, A. Izzard was elected chairmanfor the evening and Ken Fo^dkactcd as secretary. Election of officers resulted as fol­lows: President, Lou Martin; vice-president (urban), Howard Horton: vice-president (rural), Carl Heeney;secretary, Jack Cryderman-; assistantsecretary. Jack Love. Committee chairmen: extension,Gordon Pittock; management, FrankWitty, vice-chairmen, Ross Fewsterand E. J. Laarz; finance, J. R. Hen­ley; advertising and publicity, Jack Love; program, Ken Ford; rep. toRecreational Commission, Rev. U. D.Daniel. The executive are meeting May 30to draw up the committees. The first Wings Parade of student, to right, Alfred Lacey, PO. D. R.pilots trained under the North Atlan-! Williamson, and Mrs. ’Lacey, all of tic Treaty Organization was held at Ingersoll. At right is Fit. Lt. W. H.the R.C.A.F. station Centralia. An I Dunbar. O.C, “F.” flight and in Ingersoll graduate is seen above with1 charge of radio range living training,his mother and stepfather. From left!—(Courtesy London Free Press). IPage 2 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951®br Jngrranll (TribuneF...«tod 1*73 (iMerperatiee Th* Tk»««f»rJ Tritot**— Mr*. Chariot t* Boyd Carroopaedoat) The oaly aawapapar awaad, direct ad aad pabliabad to th* iataroct. at lafanaU, Th* Tribaa* to Uaaad •vary Tharvday marniag fraoi l it Thame* St. Talapbaaa . IX THOMAS R. LEE . Edit.r aad Pahlkhw JOSEPH E. HUNT ■ Ptoat Sapariataadaat TV* Triha**, aa today radaat aawapapar, la devatad ta th* toterasta aad aevar* th* tradtog area at the Taara at lataraali aad ita adjaceat praaperaaa, friaadiy <a«amaa>ttoa. With a papatottoa af «,43l. lafaraaU to akaatad to aaa af the fiaaat dairy caaattoe to Caaada. aad la the Lame of maay todaatrie*. It *ff*r. every facility far fartbar agrieaitaral aad toduatrial devalapaieat. But allowing a youngster of 10 to handle atractor, with three or four tot* riding along aapassengers, on a public road, is an entirely differ­ ent matter. And surely even a grown-up driver is taking a frightful and unnecessary chance in al­ lowing several tota to ride with him. Sure it’s a big thrill for the kiddie. What little boy - - or girl, at that matter - - doesn’t jump at a chance to “drive” a tractor? It should be remembered, however, that a tractor m not a toy - - not a kiddie car. If we don’t remember that, there are likely to be more accidents such as last week. What Others S a y : LOOKING BACKIn the Fllee of The Ingereoll Tribune Ingereoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Caaadiaa Weakly Newapapar.' Aaaactottoa la Caaada * >2.50 par year to advaacaIn the U. S. S3.00 Aatbariaad aa eacaad Him Bail. Paet Office Departmeat, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 Les Porter Ingersoll will be the poorer without Les Por­ ter. As he bustled about the community, on his customs calls, or at' his office, he had a friendly wave or a friendly word for everyone. He went out of his way to give you cheery good-day, en­ quire of your health or ask about the other mem­ bers of one’s family. Never a beef - - just a good word. Never a frown or downcast look - - always a smile. Everything and everyone was good, so far as Les Porter was concerned. There are not too many like him. He and his cheery personality are a real loss to this community. He will be missed by young and old alike. Cheesetown Minus Cheese It looks as though our town should start lookingfor another nickname. Right now it is “Cheesetown”—even officially at Ottawa it is “Cheesetown.” But the amount of cheese produced in all of Oxford County, let alone Ingersoll or its immediate' environments, is now minute compared with the days when Ingersoll truly wa5 the hub of the cheese-making industry, not just of Oxford, but of all Canada. Once there was a cheese factory on every con­ cession, it seemed. Now only six in the county are producing. The cheese board has been dosed, and even the mice are finding the stuff hard to find. It is, indeed, the end of an era. Perhaps the feature we are most renowned for now is not cheese, but our roads. Any suggestions? Empire Day While it had its inception as Victoria Day, the holiday falling on the 24th of May has been known for some years as Empire Day throughout the British Commonwealth of Nations. It is the occas­ ion upon which the Canadian nation and Britishpossessions honor the birthday of the late Queen Victoria. It is a national holiday and usually the day chosen by motorists for their first great exo­ dus of the year into the countryside, and also the day on which summer cottage owners pay their initial summer visit to their fair-weather homes. It is also a day of rejoicing for school children, because a day away from school really means something to them. They used to warble a ditty: "The 24th of May is the Queen’s .birthday, and if they don’t give us a holiday we will all run away.” That is not heard so much nowadays for the simple reason that teachers throughout the land in re­ cent years have been instilling into the minds of the children the importance of the day insofar as it affects national unity. During the later years of the 19th century few things did more to foster British unity and patriot­ ism than the observance of the Queen’s birthday, which was anticipated with the greatest interest and celebrated with enthusiasm throughout the provinces and dependencies as well as the British Isles. After the death of Queen Victoria, the cele­ brations gradually became to have greater em­ phasis on unity of Empire rather than on the individuality of one sovereign. In the schools of Canada and other British possessions there are flag exercises and programs in honor of Great Britain and its heroes held on the preceding day,their larger observance being merged in the public holiday. The day is observed in the United States by British citizens and others of British ancestry, with the British ambassador attending one of the celebrations.— (Ontario Highyways Bulletin.) Margaret Noxon. Surviving are Vwobrothers, William C. Noxon, To­ronto, former agent-general forOntario, in London, England, and Samuel H. Noxon of Shanghai,China. One sister, (Mrs. (Dr.) F. »-Canfield, predeceased her several George E. Clark, inventor andexpert machinist who has been em­ployed at the John Morrow MachineScrew Works, has severed his con­ nections to accept a situation witha machine shop in Montreal. LastSaturday evening, fellow employeesmet and presented him pith a gold­headed cane purchased from II.Richardson. The presentation wasmade by J. H. Ackert, C. Ackertand T. Dundas, on behalf of theemployees. Mrs. Clark and son willremain in town for a few days. At the regular meeting of OxfordLodge, No. 76, the following offi­cers were installed for the ensuingterm: Bro. M. H. Mayberry, JJ’.G.;Bro. J. W. Moyer, N.G.; Bro. W. A.Long den, V.G.; Bro. J. H. Ackert,R.S.; Bro. ®. F. Waterhouse, F.S.;Bro. Chas. Crocker, Treasurer; Bro.E. F. Waterhouse, representative to Grand Lodge. Officers were elected at the reg­ular meeting last night of Samar­itan Lodge, No. 86, for the en­suing term: Bro. W. Staples, J.P.G.;Bro. W. H. Manning, N.G.; Bro. H.Dilts, V.G.; Bro. A. J. Johnson, RS.;Bro. R Gemmell, F.8.; Bro. J.Bins, Treasurer; Bro. C. L. Hen-denon, R. Gemmell, representativesto Grand Lodge; (Bro. Chas. Scoffin,D. Munroe, C. Hyslop and F. E.Aldrich, district representatives;Bros. T. Husband, W. Hill, W. Gar­ner and W. MadBain, library com­mittee; Bros. W. Garner J1*. E. Al­drich, C. Ackert, band committee;Bro. S. if. Fleet, trustee; Bro. C. L.Henderson, captain of degree team. The Imperial Bank building hasbeen greatly improved by plateglass windows, which have been put in by T. W Nagle. The Epworth League and mem­bers of the King Street Churchheld a picnic at the “WaterworksPark”, on Monday. To-night the bicycle club will beentertained by Mrs. John Prouse,West Oxford, and leave the residenceof Miss Dundass, corner of Thamesand Ann streets at 7 o’clock. Local boys attending the LondonFree Press Leaders’ Outing were:Bruce Fraser, Ingersoll; Bill Tuffin,Thamesford and Don Cromarty, Dorchester. PERSONALS Mrs. Win. J. Roddy and Mr. andMrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter Marjorie, spent the week­end at the homes of the former'sdaughters in Sandwich, Ontario andGarden City, Mich. Mrs. J. R. Linton of Toronto, isspending this week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James Kirwin, Kingstreet west. William and Ernest Rowland ofToronto, were visiting this week withtheir parents, Mr. snd Mrs. JohnRowland, Wellington street Max Sumner who has been atten­ ding the Ontario School of Pharm­acy, Toronto, is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. JohnF. Sumner, Canterbury street Leslie Scourfield, having com­pleted his year at Queen’s Univer­sity, Kingston, is visiting with his; mother, Tunis, street Mis* Agnes Pearson is visiting at, the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Pearson, William St KOODHANDR. R. 3,Ingersoll, Ont FOR Sj B oxed 1 Tomalo C auli^W ^ Bam Dance FRIDAY, JUNE AT Thames by Ranch SEEDS FEEDS POTATOES—Cobblers - Katadin - Sebagos andGreen Mountains on hand. BRAN - SHORTS - MIDjpHNGS BADEN O1LCA TENA - CHI JEN SEEDS JLd Packet I in the cf IETTS FERI CHICK STA1 5c and 10c ONION For Garden AK GROWENA r BULK rgest assortment F MUT1PLIERS IZERS -10 and 2-12-6 on hand It Isn’t a Toy A story in last week's Tribune told of three accidents concerning tractors, one of which was fatal, and the other two miraculously not so. Two things stood out particularly in our mind - - firstly, the extreme youth at which youngsters are allowed to handle tractors, and the fact that three or four youngsters are allowed to ride around on a tractor at one time.’ To us, it seems a highly dangerous business to allow youngsters of 10 or less to (be in full charge of such a clumsy vehicle as a tractor. There is no doubt that youngsters on a farm, who learn to help pull their weight at an early age, become familiar with machinery and its handling sooner than the average boy. Plenty of farm youngsters are extremely capable farm helpers at 12 or 13, with great skill and presence of mind in time of emergency. There is no doubt, for example, that one Allison boy owes his life to his quick thinking and that of a slightly older brother. f . Renew Your Tribune TODAY! PERSONALSMiss Margaret Buchanan has goneto St. Paul, Minn., to spend her va­ cation with her sister, Miss FrancesBuchanan. Ernie Elliott of Toronto, is visit­ing his father, Mr. Ed. Elliott, Thames street north. Miss Kelso of London, is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Jackson Oxfordstreet Mrs. D. A. Marlatt of Waterford,has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. L. Langford, King Hiram street The Misses Lipscomb of Toipnto,are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Meason,Carroll streetMiss Ruby McLeod has passed the theoretical and practical organexamination which is necessary tograduate and is now an associate ofthe Toronto Conservatory of Music. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent ofLady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,presided at the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Thurtell.Mrs. G. H. Allen was appointedassistant secretary to take care ofall correspondence. Mrs. C. K. Dyke­ man asked that all sewing and knit­ted articles be in by the June meet­ing, as a bale will be packed early in the month.A donation was given to thePeace Garden on the internationalboundary between Manitoba andNorth Dakota and $10.00 was votedto the Salvation Army.Mrs. P. M. Graham, convenor forthe Empire Day Tea in the ParishHall, appointed members to theirrespective committee. Two new mem­bers were accepted into the Order.Mrs. J. M. Wilson reported on the31st I.O.D.E. Provincial Chaptermeeting in Hamilton in April andMrs. G. H. Allen gave a summaryof work accomplished by different divisions of the Order.The meeting closed with theNational Atnhem and Mrs. Thurtelland assistants served lunch. Jas.rieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll How About Your Roo We are well stocked to enable you tv repair or re-rool 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES^F ROCK SURFACE and PLA|KIOLL ROOFING B.C. CEDAR SHINGUK FULL LINE OF SUITING and DIMENSIONJbumber If you are cuntem^Wting building, consult us about our full line Building Materials, including White Pine. FRI At 2.30 p.m. & Shelton’s Auspices Folden’s United W. A. McVittie aisidl ILunsmibw Mill, 666 Phones Rea. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage SALFORD Misses Edith Gregg, FlorenceHarris, Mary (Piper, Florence Em­bury, Angus Embury and Roy War­ ren tried the entrance examinationslast week. Miss Cohoe of Burgessville, wasthe guest of Miss Lottie Russell last week. Our brass band reorganized on Tuesday evening and will soon beopen for engagements. do3 j o bs in 1 with BARRETT ISOLATED SIDINGS ■ z i Mofce your home took «M rf K AlmuiofoogolntrHoafamfCoH U A Protoct H ooainst AH W M b tr Thursday, May 1 , 1936 A wedding was solemnized at theIngersoll Baptist Church parsonage,Oxford street, on Friday afternoon,•May 8> when Rev. J>on Cameronunited in marriage Robert CliftonSmith, second son of Mr. and Mrs.R. E. Smith, Cottage Avenue, and Gladys May Law, second daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George Law, Vic­ toria street. The young couple wereattended by Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith. The regular meeting of the Nors­worthy Chapter I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon,don, Oxford street. Mrs. T. N. Dunn, the regent, was in charge.Three new members were received:Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. C. K. Hoagand Mrs. Robert Muir. Assisting the hostess during the tea hour wereMrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. C. A. Osborn and Miss Anna Dawes. The death occurred at the W’ood-stock General Hospital on Sunday,May 10, of Miss Nellie Muriel Nox­on, daughter of the late James and COLONIAL SHAKES' Besides Insulated Sidings your Barrett Dealer has • com­ plete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. AVAILABLE IN BRICK, STON* AND COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGN! THE BARRETT COMPANY,LIMITED Halifax • Saint John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg * Vaxovvw Take your building problems your Barrett Dealer sold hrJ. F. FULTON l umber »d Guil der s' suppl ies PHONE 218 KING ST. W. The Salvation Army A lw ays Helping OjMfers N ow Neecfs YOUR-HELP The Objective $400 0 By giving, ged less fortunate. *ously, you are aiding someone There is no worthier endeavor. GIVE TODAY! “Space contributed in the service of thecommunity by John Labatt, Limited.” I For A Lovely Gift At Im prove nw nt copy of thhbooklet. FARM IMPROVEMENT £OANS can a used foi New imp! machine and equipn New found livestock. Fences, drain developments. Construction, alteration of ;the farm. Farm electrificati Farm improvement loans can be use your house, barn and other fart Amounts up to $3,000 may be a the plan and the money repaid spread over one, two or more charged is 5% simple interest, ticulars at our nearest branch electrify tuildings. need under instalments ars. The rate k for full par- THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA can ok & INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager Say You »aw It In The Ingersoll Tribune ay 24, 1951 PageTime--It's Coyle and Greer Before turning the valve which started Alberta oil flowing intotankage at Sarnia refinery, Premier Leslie M. Frost boardedthe Imperial Leduc, largest lake tanker in the world, and con­gratulated her master, Capt T. K. R. Knight, of Sarnia, on his new command. The ship was built to carry Alberta oil from theterminal of the Interprovincial Pipe Line across the Great Lakesto Ontario and picked up her first cargo as soon as navigation opened on the upper lakes. The arrival of Alberta oil in Ontario,the Premier said, makes Canada more self-sufficient and marksthe beginning of a new phase in the progress of our country. VERSCHOYLE Mr. Duncan McGlennan of Col­ bourn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little Sunday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton and Mrs. M. McEw­ en were Mr. and Mrs. MaynardWatson, Anne and Paul of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse of Last $1000 monthly contest with cash prizes as follows: SMn.oo 200.00 100.00 50 00 20.00 10.00 2.00 Lost Monthly "Wonder”/Contest Save $250.00 WHILE THEY LAST I HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! | $1000.^ in Cash Prizes Win your share of these wonderful cash prizes!Complete the limerick below and send it with a Bakeries product, to any of the following addresses: • Bakeries Ltd., 2 Carlton St., Lqndon, Ont.; Wonde St., Chatham, Ont.; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 337 J Wonder Bakeries Ltd-, 18 Prine®:Ltd., 129 Davis St., Sarnia, Ont. Sei include a Wonder Bakeries prfa current contest must be post-id 15th, 1951, when contest closes.*; become the property of Wonder Biand their advertising agency are not I Be sure you address Here’s all you*have to do! wApper from any Wonder -dEimerick Contest, WondersrBakerics Ltd., 70 Pattison Jailer Ave., Windsor, Ont.; ii, One; or Wonder Bakeries _tries as you wish—be sure to with each entry. Entries for * than Friday Midnight, June ■Die judges is final. All entries l. Employees of Wonder Bakeries est open to Ontario residents only. >e—Limerick Contest IT’S EASY! IT’S FUN! last writs ths last lisa la rhyaw with “kind”. Wonder Bread and Pastry, you’ll find Is a treat of the very best kind; For a snack or at dinner Wonder Product’s a winner Ask your Wonder Bread man WONDER BAKERIES LIMITED No Price or Tax Increase We were fortunate inhaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase wentinto effect We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectand cut motoring coststo-day CUT MOTORING COSTS! UP TO 40 MILES PER GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Phon. 602 Mrs. Lloyd Axford. Miss Noreen McCabe of London,spent the week-end with Mia* Mar­ guerite Moulton.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons were Mr. and (Mr*.Frank Butcher and family of Em- bro; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey andfamily of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Simmons and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and family.'Miss Grace Walker of Ingersoll, visited Saturday afternoon withMrs. Harry Allison. Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bell were Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jimmie and Margaret, ofNorwich; Mr. and iMrs. M. Alabas- tine and Janet of Tilteonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Mac jHunro visited Wednesday with Mrw and Mrs.Stanley Pickell at Wilion Grove. The Verschoyle Women's Insti­tute will meet iMay 2$ at the church. A special programme is being pre­pared and all the Mies are invited to attend. Ingersoll, and iMr. and Mrs. Grant ,Prouse of Mount Elgin. . , Mrs. George Ellery of Ingersoll^is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens.Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes and Pafov of Hamilton, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mrs. O. Dynes.Mrs. L. Swartout, Mr. and Mrs. Wkn. Noyes of London, visited Sun- .days with Mr. and Mrs. (Ralph Swartout.Mrs. Wm. Huitema and 'Mary, visited'.Saturday with Frank Scott,and Ma?, and Mrs. H. Dimifuck at DerehaniKCentre. i-Mrs. IB. D. Mabce of Tilbonburg, visited Wednesday with Mrs. HarryAllison. V •Mr. andvMrs. Elmer Brown visitedSunday mth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur at Sakeside.Mr. and Airs. Wilfred Anscombe are spending some time with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Miners- at NiagaraFalls. Mrs. N. -Dennis of London, is spending a ftw days (frith Mr. andiMrs. Murray&kllison. t Mr, and Mrs- Charles Brooks ofAylmer, visited (Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. John 'Pollard.Mrs. Emm,' Noadf Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noad of ThAnesford, visitedSunday with ltrs, l^omian Smith.Mr. and iMfic Larne Daniel andchildren, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charges Daniel at Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Ruddell' ofTillsonburg visaed .'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LouiKSanmons.Dane Learn Kspent the week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Noble and Jeanat Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. (Bowman at­tended the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and ltrs. Wm. Roberts at Vanessa Saturday)Donald Poole • spent the week- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Louise Poole, at Norwich. Mrs. iMury Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clark and family of Aylmer, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Buford Learn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom andboys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Tracolo at Waterford. Mr. and 'Mrs. Morris Moulton andMary Lynn of Hagersville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EmersonMoulton. Mrs. Harvey Daniel and Marleneof Beachville, visited Saturday with Mr. and 'Mrs. B. Bell.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton were Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Scott and children of Inger­soll and Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ ton of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakie andMiss Ivy Blakie of Glanworth, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Munro.Mrs. Kenneth Corbett, Patriciaand Sharon of Tillsonburg, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Sharpe of Port Stanley visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Colin Belore. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Johnson_and family of London;Mr. and iMlC Murray Bogart and family of Woodstock, and Mr. andMrs. Ross Moulton and girls. Mr. Ed. Stone visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford at New Lawson. Callers at the home of Mr. and•Mrs. Charles Holmes Sunday were Mrs. L. Swartout, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Noyes of London, Mr. andMrs. Alfred Diekout and Margaret,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Diekout, Eliza­ beth and Patay of Salford, and Mr.and 'Mrs. Jack Claps. Mr. and Mrs. iaboth Daniel andchildren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. <C. Gates at St Thomas. Cuesta recently with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar were Mr.^andMrs. G. Sidon, «Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sidon and family of Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Sidon and family of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel andBetty, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Haycock at Aylmer. Mrs. Fred Gould and boys ofWoodstock, visited Saturday with The annual chgreb cleaning wasdone Wednesady ty members of theWomen’s Association. A pot luck dinner was preArc>d and served at the home of Mrs. E. Bain wherealso a short netting was held. The president Mrs^C. Gill was in charge.It was decides to paint a few of the church tableg for experimental pur­poses. y Mr. and,Mrs. Max Smith of Till­sonburg, vfirited Sunday with Mrs.’ M. Smith and iMr. and Mrs. HarryAllison. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro andWilliam^ Mr. and Mrs. William Blakie visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Emin Hossack at Thamesford. Mr. , and Mrs. Lome McKibbinvisited Sunday with Mrs. S. McKib­ bin ifl IngcrsolL W.M.S. Meeting The May meeting of the W.M.S.mefi at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gill wi® a large attendance. The call toworship was led by Mrs. Gordon Haycock. Hymn 330 .was sung withMrs. Ira Harris at the piano. A fending was given by Mrs. J. Da­foe. The Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Moulton. The secretary's reportwas given by Sarah Allison and a reading by Mrs. Lome McKibbin. ST. PAUL’S LADIES AT MRS. MAYBERRY’S Group No. 2 of St. Paul's LadiesAid met at the home of Mrs. May­ berry Carroll St., Thursday, withMrs. McArthur presiding. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. Mc­Kenzie and prayer by Mrs. Mc­ Arthur. The report of the monthlybusiness meeting was given by1 Mrs. McArthur. The hostess and herassistants, Mrs. Eidt and Mrs. McAr­thur served a delioio/s lunch. on’» Hardware! the Fit • Door on hit Scales Highest Prices L IV E PO d For TR Y Weighed Riveasi Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune WHEN YOU SHOP/AT BEAV ER YOU GET: | QUALITY Ml WIDE SEI.UN®CELJ FAIR PRIC PLAN SI ICHANDISE IONSERVICE 'ICE FREfc ESTIMATES and CONSULTATION A full stock of cMran new lumber now in stock: Window Units - Sash - Doors - Trim Special For May - Combination Doors WE DELIVER BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 GIVE to Help Others and Possibly Yowself Canadian I $500,000 is needed Cancer Socie||y 1951 Cai leeded in Onllai ’ aign for funds - - • lario tojlarry out this work, OXFORD COU| OBJECTIVI WHAT Y| DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT#be given to the Ontario Cancer Tiremaintain the nine cancer clinics h ■$200,000 of the money raised during April will taient and Research Foundation to extend and the Province of Ontario. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION: Thousand, of Canadian doctors are being keptabreast of current progress m cancer diagnosis and treatment through various me­ dia of professional education. Fund, of the Society have made possible post-graduate training and refresher course, for a number of Canadian doctor, and Thousands of Canadian doctors are being kept EDUCATION: The Canadian Cancer Society carries on a year-round educationalprogram. If the public is taught the danger signal, of cancer and learned that in many cases the disease can be checked when caught in time, the first importantstep Awards cancer control ha, been made. Four cancer information «nfrX L,t Red D °?r’ jaVe bcen open ed in Ontario within the last 18months. Other centres are planned. Join the Crusade Against Cancer Send Your Donation To O xford County Cancer Society 422 Dundas St. Woodstock Ontario “Oxford County Always Does Its Share” Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951HARRIETSVILLESpecial Mother's Day programwas observed at Harrietoville Church Sunday morning, with Rev. W. RTristram in charge. The junior choir sang with a duet by Elaine Smith and David Longfield. Scrip­ture was read by Bob White, JoyWhite, Blake Hughes, David Long-field and Dorothy Jackson. KathleenLongfield read a story. Rev. Tris­tram delivered the Mother’s Dayaddress. Five children were bap­ tized and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre w m received into church member­ship from Mt. Vernon church. Chris­tening rites were given to Jamas Wayne (MacIntyre,, son of Mr. andMrs. Donald MacIntyre; Rebecca Janet, daughter of Mr. and MWallace MacIntyre; Jack son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack RicBradley Michael, son of Mr.Mrs Eugene Sadler; Grego don, son of Mr. and Mrs.Hunter. Rath on Sunay ware Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Rath of (Putnam, and Mr.Fred Rath of Dorchester.Mr. and Mr*. Earl O'Neil attendedr grandson, y and spentand Mrs. Dave the christening of at Hamilton onthe day withStewart and Mr. andTillsonburg Scoop Will Hide Auto, N ewElectric Shovel To Strip Here panted the soloist, Miss Dawn Mar- ^AAAAAAAAAAAArtin.Mr. Sam Wadsworth, uncle of thegroom, gave the bride in marriage.She wore a white slipper satin gownand a headdress of white rosebuds held the full-length veil. Her doublestrand pearl necklace was a gift of the groom and she carried a bou­quet of white roses and pink carna­ tions. Miss Joan Sterling was maidof honour, wearing a pink taffeta frock with matching headdress and abouquet of pink roses. Mr. Eric Wadsworth was grooms­ man for his cousin and the usherswere another cousin, Mr. GeorgeHurst and Mr. Leslie Harlow. Following a reception at Mrs.Wolstenholme's Mr. and Mrs. May­ ers left for a trip to Northern On­tario. The bride's travelling costume. was navy with a grey coat and navy accessories and corsage no-chio roses. They are rest 75 ■ King St. West, Im biggest stripping operations In thearea, and in addition to the shovel,three special 15-ton-capacity dieseltrucks have been purchased, and aspecial diesel-electric locomotive.This all ties in with the big1750,000 expansion program of Chemical Lime Ltd., designed toquarry hundreds of thousands of tons of hitherto inaccessible lime­stone. St. Charies HotelC Fr o e m d pa J n on y, es, So ia ut p h rese M nt il l w y a a u t ke C e h , em W ic is a . l ,RestaurantLime Limited, supervising assembly ' of the shovel. It is expected the newshovel will be in operation within 1 the next week to 10 days. So bigis the machine, an average size carcould just about be driven into thedipper. The caterpillar mountingover-length is 17 ft. 6 in., 14 ft. 9inches iwide and with caterpillartreads 3 feet wide.William Moggach, Jr., of Beach-ville, will operate IL J. D. Campbell, Manager ofChemical Lime 'Limited, said the new shovel’s first job, after theusual run-in and tests, will be strip­ping. To anyone not acquainted withquarry operations, this means the taking off of the overburden com­posed of earth, gravel, sand and cap rock, in order to quarry thehigh calcium limestone which isunderneath. Chemical Lime will shortly be undertaking one of the The first all-electric shovel to come into Ingersoll district was de­livered recently to Chemical Lime Limited, Beachville. The machine, purchased from F. H. Hopkins and Company, Limted,of Toronto and Montreal, is a model85-B Bucyrus-Erie 3 %-cubic-yard Ward Leonard Electric Shovel witha 30-foot boom. The huge shovel arrived dismantled, on three railwaycars, total weight being 117 tons, and freight charge, $1,946. The cab and operators’ control platform took up one whole fiat car,the undercarriage and pads the sec­ond car, and the huge dipper andboom, the third. The intricate electrical set-up is by General Electric Company andthe power used will be 25 cycle until conversion to 60 cycle comes to thedistrict A 100-yard haul cablesupplies the power. An erection specialist from the (Bucyrus-Erie and nd lace. Woman's Institute Mrs. Harley Wilsonfor the May meeting of rietaville Women's Instiday afternoon, with t Mrs. Perce Spence inWilbert Facey won box. This being theday, the roll call v _ from the • lem June_____ i ere discu tees nai cd forin Ha Irs. thesidedwere M s. G. invitatio to visit Plans meetingJune, venor o; Alvin Wilton of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-Culloden, spent Sun- r. and Mrs. Dave Wal- Mrs. Winston Callaghan, visited Mrs. Annie Cal­ at Strathroy on Sunday.Barbara Ward of Spring- . spent Sunday with Miss Eve- Smith. Audrey Cornish, Evelyn Woolleyand Phyllis Callaghan attended an executive meeting of the Springfieldladies* softball league at Spring­ field on Monday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons were Mr. andMrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys of Dene-ham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ son Barr of Dorchester. Robert S. B, Mayers Weds Irene Watson SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Frie Snapdragons and carnations dec­ orated Trinity United Church, May 5th, for the wedding of Irene Maude Watson, and Robert Samuel Bruce Mayers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson of Mullyknock, Tempo €o„ Ferman­ agh, Northern Ireland, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayers of Ballvdoolagh, EnnisKeiien. Co. Fermanagh. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated. Mr. H. A.Kiddolls was the organist and accom- Hot Foot Long Our Fa French take ou ork or Veal. Peas, Gravy, 55c .20c ..15c ot Dogs... H.. i ■.. Sliced urkey to take out stess Har-hurs-dlnt, . Mrs. mysterydmothers’ ered by r. Anhester W. I.was accepted, and commit­district annual ville Church inCorless, con- others’ day pro-the program anden by the follow-orless, Mrs. Herb. I O’Neil, Mrs. S..Ton Marsh, Mrs. W.rs. Jim Corless. Mrs.conducted a contest, rved a treat of candy­corsages were pinneddmothers by Mrs. W. S e r v e C a n a d a i n t h e reading, ing: !' Wyatt,Bentley, EletcherGeorge The host<and daff on the ------------- ,Fletcher, others were given corsagesof violets. The June meeting will be held in the church.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stirtzmger, Muriel, Ruth and Glen of Wain­fleet, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams anddaughter of. Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Facey and daughter, also of Hamilton, attended the chnsten-inc service at th® church SundayS5 S Mr. Mrs. Write.. MacIntyre following.Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson have sold their farm south of Harriets-ville, and have moved to their ney home in the village purchased fromthe estate of the late C. B. Adams.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and daughter of Mt- Vernon, attended the christening service at theon Sunday and spent the day vnthMr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard and Mr? and Mrs. Jack Campbell and baby of Tillsonburg, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold P rWs» Lorraine Jenkins of J^>ndon’ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre.Miss Margaret MacIntyre of London, spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Macln- Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secordspent the week-end with friends in Detroit.Mary Lynn Facey of Aylmer, was a week-end visitor with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey and returned home with her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Ed. Facey, on Sunday. „ .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and •Marie of London, visited Miss Dora Small on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor, Lucille and Kathleen ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield,Lorrainne and Roberta of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tapsell andMr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Helen and Gerald, visited Mr. James Lotan at Appin on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe enter­tained their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Crumlin,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim of Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and children, onSundav. . Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie "Front Lines of Freedom WITH THE EXPANDING CANADIAN ARMY NOW BEING RAISED EMBODYING FAMOUS REGIMENTS OF THE RESER VE FO R CE Famous Reserve Force Units from all ports of Canada will be represented in the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. Companies, batteries, squadrons or troops, are being raised by the following Reserve Force Units in your area: The Governor General’s Horse Guards, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps . Toronto, Ont. 11th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian A rtille ry ...................................Guelfeh, Ont; 29th Field Regiment, Royal CanadianArtillery.................................Tor The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry ( Regim ent).................................Ham 48th Highlanders of Canada A To SIGNALS: Men from training regiments and squadrons of all Commands. RC Men from tec and squadrons of to, Ont. ntworth on, Ont to, O giments mends. The^Hastings and Prince Edward R egiment...........................................Belleville, Ont; jfiie Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada Toronto, Ont. The Algonquin Regiment . Kirkland Lake, Ont. 1st Canadian Provost Company, Canadian Provost Corps......................................................London, Ont. 7th Canadian Field Ambulance, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps . . Toronto, Ont. T SERVICE CORPS: Men from RCASC units of all Commands. DENTAL CORPS: Men from RCDC units of all Commands. Each Armoured and Infantry unit designated will retain its name and insignia in this new Active Force Brigade Group MEN ARE WANTED NOW! ENROLLMENT STANDARDS!CONDITIONS OF SERVICE: To enlist you must! MRS. HUTT HOSTESS TO KING’S DAUGHTERS The Missionary' Circle of TheKing's Daughters met Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Theleader, Mrs. Thos. Jackson, presided, with Mrs. Knox reading the Scrip­ture lesson. Two minutes' silence was observed in memory of the lateMrs. Norsworthy, a valued member for many’ years. Mrs. Elizabeth Huttgave a splendid topic, “Essential Baggage.” The hostess and herassistants. Miss Moon, Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. Haycock served refreshments. 2. 3. Volunteer to serve anywhere. Be a Canadian citizen or other British subject. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). Meet Army requirements. Married men will be accepted. TERMS OF ENGAGEMENT: Renew Todav! Skinny men, women gain5,lfyl5lbs. Get New Pe Vigor st o rag e Time Protect "Qioaa Fur •nd OtherWiiHrr Gar, PHONE Clark’s I>\ < and Cold Stone i Not a Mark when 866 caning i Service Current rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a career. VETERANS' BENEFITS: Reinstatement in civil employment, Unemployment Insurance and other appropriate benefits under Veterans’ Charter as extended by Parliament. You will be enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for a period of three years. All men are eligible for Overseas Service. If the military situation permits, married men after one year’s Service Overseas, single men after two years’ Service Overseas, may request discharge even if they have not completed full three years’ service. MEN: Retention of present Reserve Force rank or the rank held in Second World War, subject to proving qualifications in service within a 90-day f&riod. OFFICERS: Short Service Commissions will be granted to officers who do not wish to enroll in the Active Force on a Career basis. Further information should be obtained from your own unit or the nearest Army Personnel Depot, APPLY TO:-Any unit listed above, or the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., OTTAWA, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, University Ave. Armouries, TORONTO, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth St., LONDON, Ont. TRAINED UNITED STRENGTH IS NEEDED TO PREVENT AGGRESSION JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951 Page 5Convenor* of C.W.L.] Bishop ConfirmsNamed By President 4K Adults, YouthThe Catholic LWomen’s League Thirty adults and 18 boys and met at th.e .1 ho_m_e„ » of Mrs. MFnre d KI *£rA <i ij girls were confirmed by Rt. Rev. G. uxton Bishop of Huron at McDermott, King St. EasL special services at St. James' Ang- Marjorie Kearney, president, opened ]jcan Church here Sunday night, with the Ixague prayer, and a wel- With a congregation of almost 400 , wtinntoa nf the annual I present, the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen.eom.-. The minutes of the annum, r M ch member to the meeting were read by the secretary, < for confirmation. At a recep- Mrs. Thos. Comiskey, also the reg- ‘ tjon later, each -was presented with ular monthly letter from Rev. T. L. a book by the Evening Guild... . r fl R ThnmiKAn nrirgnikt unrl preeent A claw of 4 eowa wa* Jud­ged, the boys giving their reaaonafor their placing, Ken Beat, aarist-ant Agriculture Representative,placing them. Ken then ahowedslides on the correct care and man­ agement of a calf. The next meet­ ing will be held at the farm of Gordon McMurray. A mother and daughter aoclal and,tea, aponaored by the Beatrice l-ealie.Mlaalon Circle was held in TrinityUnited Cnurch parloura ia«t week.Mien Dorothy McDiarmid and MieaMaureen Mayne led the devotional.The guest apeaker, Mrs. Allan Hogg of Thameaford, gave a fine topic on"Doors". A short business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Iva*Hmith. The seereUry, Miao HetaaWilson, gave a report and read arver-al thank-you letters.Mrs. C. b. Daniel and Mrs. Lloy*Brown presided at the attractivelydecorated tea table and the committee in charge assisted in serving.A Dienic at Miss Dorothv McDiar* mid’s was planned for the June meet­ing. 9il from the Sarnia area once moved west into the prairies butnow Alberta oil moves east to serve the homes and industries of Ontario, Premier Leslie M. Frost of Ontario said at a cere­mony marking the first delivery of Alberta crude oil via pipeline and tanker to Sarnia. Stating the event was a milestone in Canadian economic history, the Premier said it meant a biggermarket for the west and would make Canada more self-sufficientin oil supplies. Here, as refinery employee Wm. Taylor watches, Premier Frost turns a valve to start the first oil flow from theImptrial Leduo, world’s largest lake tanker, into shore tankage. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Hennessey, diocesan director, which asked all members to pray for the v im sn of the diwr-an conventionin Delhi, May 28-20-30. A letter from Miss Alice Daly, diocesan pre­ sident, urged all to take great in-teresLjn League work and to at­ tend the convention. Very Rev. Wm.S. Morrison wrote thanks for spir­ itual bouquet sent for his silverjubilee. The third vice-presidentreported get well and congratulationcards sent. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. John Costin, MissMarjorie Kearney and Mrs. Fred McDermott were appointed dele­gates to the convention. The first vice-president reported on the school picnic in the Memorial Park, June20th.The tea planned for June was postponed, but it was decided tohold a home baking sale. The presi­ dent appointed the following con­venors: Education, Mrs. Fred Mc­Dermott; membership, Mrs. WilbertStephenson; social service, Mrs. N.Donovon; religious convenor, Mrs. Thos. Hanlon; sister of service, Mrs.John Stephenson; press and publi­ city, Mrs? John Williams; Beach-villc, Mrs. H. (McMillan; stamps, Mrs. J. Ferris. Refreshments were served byMrs. Thos. Hanlon and her commit­ tee. The tea table was presided overiy Mrs. T. Hanlon. Thanks were extended to the hostess and thelunch committee by Mrs. H. Mc­ Millan. Mrs. Wm. Huitema, ML El-rin, offered her home for the June neeling. i a book by the evening uuiid.I G. S. Thompson, organist and choirmaster, was in charge of the music. The junior choir sang an an­them and the vesper hymn from the balcony and during the offertory thesenior choir sang the anthem, “HearMy Prayer, (Mendelssohn), withMrs. Harold Wilson as soloist. W. H. Arkell carried the bishop'spastoral staff, Following is a list of those con­firmed:Samuel Titus, Russell Sage, Wil-1 liam Cartwright, Douglas McCon­ nell, Donald Douglas, George Shel­ton, Thomas Fleming, James Laarz, Thomas Taylor, Harry Vyse, JohnWallace, William Wallace, Harold Harvey, Mervin Cuthbert, JohnMilne, Gerald Turton, Raymond Dol- aon, Wilson McBeath, Edwin Elliott, William Kemp, Herbert Hicklin,Gerald West, John Hutson, William Parker, George Johnston, Roy Ber-■ ger, Mrs. Della May McConnell, Mrs. Sylvia Sage, Joanne Sage, Betty. June Smith, Benva Wilson, Ann Wil­son, Marguerite Nancekivell, Flor­ence Yates, Marjorie Dundas, Eliz­abeth Alderson, Eileen Taylor, Vel­ma Desmond, Edna Stevens, JoanCamm. Mrs. Maud Dodd, Mrs. Ger­ ald West, Mrs. Dorothy Hutson,Mrs. Lois Milne, Mrs. William Kemp, , Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Mrs. BarbaraMcBeath, Mrs. Jean Johnstone. Calf Chib Meets The second meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Calf ClUb .was held atthe home of Max and Gerald Heeney, with all members, but one SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY AT - NEW RHONE 1550 96 Th ING ERSO LL ORDE FFICE es St. S. NOW - - for your shopping convenience - - Simpson'jfDrder Office has moved to newand larger premises at, 96 Thames St. South. H you can order from all Simp­ son's latest catalogues . . . from Simpson's Lond and Toronto Store newspaperadvertised merchandise . . . and from Simpso Shopping Service. SPECIAL! WESTONS FRUIT COOKIES raw 27< SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF TH I LOBLAW BAKERY VALENCIA CAKE each 29c LOBLAWS JACK 8. JILL PEANUT BUTTER w 3 5« LOBLAWS GINGER ALE OR LIME RICKEY ALPINE CLUB 2 ’%^ 31c STHE BOSES DAILY 9 to 6 p.m.Wednesday9 • 12.30 p.m. ?Saturdav 8.30 - b p.m. FRUITS £ ygCNTAILLtS JUICE ORANGES SWEPT ^VALENCIA 49c WINESAP APPLES ,c 29c CELERY STALKS 2 ^’ 21 NEW CARROTS 2 "k t 2 3 c FRESH CORN GOLDEN* BANTAM 3 ^OBS* 2 5& TOMATOES &X b 29* til «R 49c OZ^AR 30C W 28c o l^u 21c LARGEPKG. 2 JT-IONSZ. S-OZ.PKG. Ozt JAR 44C o£Tar 36c 1MZ.PKG. TIN FRESHLY GROUND! LOBLAWS PRIDE o! ARABIA COFFEE POUND 9 0 C CANADA’S BESTCOFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB. 9 2 c LANDW1C PLAIN. RILINIPPY PLAIN orPIMINTG PIMINTO HEINZ POBK 8c BEANS ,H SAUCE1” WETHEYS STRAWBERRY JAM PICT*N SWIFTS ALLSWEET MARGARINE SWIFTS SW1FTNING HEREFORD CORNED GOLDEN BAR CRUNCHIE PICKLES AYLMER PLAIN Q KRAFT MIRACLE MAPLE LEAF WELCHS GRAPE CHEESE JACKS CLARKS MEAT S OLD CAVE OLD GRIMSBY SWEET G McLABENS QUEEN 43c 45c ON 47c ?i°/- 43c 28c Shopping hours:: r delivery se : Cout ffic Enjoy these “BIG^TORE” shoppingNo letter to write . . no money ordcharges to pay. J st phone yourquick, courteous service. There’s free reguL ______ _.where in the Ingewoll delivery You can apply foejpnd makeReturns, adjustmalts andyour convenience S easy ways to bcounts. Enquire available to Ordbudget! antages:to buy ... no C.O.D. collectionr shop in person. You’ll get e on all orders of $2 and over any- ents on any Simpson's time accounts,fanges can be made right here too, for C.O.D., Charge or Monthly Payment Ac-pson’s Revolving Credit Account—nowustomers. It will ease the strain on your - ..6.00 p.m. daily; . - 12.30 noon Wednesdays. SIMPSON’S GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED You’ll Enjoy Shopping at Simpson’s NEW Ingersoll Order Office ‘uDd© ©i? fife© ©(mmi 25c 29c 32c SNOWFLAKE WS M1LLIONABES SARDINES BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS JACOBS LEMON PUFFS SARATOGA POTATO CHIPSNUT BREADS CROSSE a BLACKWELL SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO ’lAUCs'A*CHEESE LIBBYS PICKLE H0MEMAM ’’STYLE AYLMER CATSUP FIVE ROSES FLOUR ALL-PURPOSE GERBERS BABY CEREAL ’^OATMEAL*’’ H B C D n v n n V T 1IM merrie ENGLANDnnarDUUlI J A M added pectin CLARKS TOMATO JUICE FANCY DELMAIZ FANCY CORN PINEAPPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED AYLMER CHOICE CARROTS BROCADE SERVIETTES APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER JOHNSONS GAR PLATE JOHNSONS CARNU SNAP HAND CLEANER SNAPPY CLEANSER CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE e£&T 14c SURF SHUR FLO MOTOR OIL 10-20-J&-40 37c 26c 22c 31c 30c 21c 18c DICID WAXEDPAPER pkg.'s-oz.PKG.»• s-oz.PKG.S-OZ.TINSML.OZ. TIN 30c oU’ftu 20c VIS 36c PKG? 23c 38c 2 OZ.°TINS 25c 2 OZ? TINS 29c 2 oz”I}hs23 caoI’^ns 19c ,K%or 16c ’SSff- 33c o’z’ ViN 99c 20-FL. O<^a t TIN 03® SMALL TIN 15c TIN 12c W 73c ?kT 4 1 c 83c COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED — _- 14 SLICEDas-oz. ■C RENNIES!SEEDS ' HIGHEST QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS PKG. 5c & 10c ’ GOVERNMENT STANDARD VEGETABLE SEEDS PKG. 5c & 10c EVERGREEN LAWN SEED | PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 24, 25, 26 LQBLAW GROCETER.AS CO. UM I TED By Roe Farms Service Dept Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads, WANTED USED FURNITURE an< STOVES Phone 85, our appraise*will call.Use the credit, you ar©Allowed to purchase—New fu ty m e . FloorCoverings, Wal* Jlper, Paint,Electric WashinAflachines, Sun­ shine Electric CoIm Stoves, Em­ pire Gas Cook Stoves — S. M.Douglas & Sens, 2 Stores on KingSt, East. Cubs Honor Guard For Dead Comrade ter Withered into u ditch and toppledover, Ronnie underneath. The otheryoungsters had Jumped free.Church Services Following * special meeting of Umpolice committee. Glen Topham, chair­man, announced that F. G. PhiHion, meter constable, had reconsidered his decision to resign and will be staying on. Per&on< St., LAUNDERive days b;Hark'x hr- DUSTLESS edges, FREE—A LARGE. EASY->>-READ thermometer, plus highest cash prices for deadwr disabled farmanimals over 30(^>oun*: $12.50for horses and cobs;^t2.“5 percwt. for hogs. MbgPe collect. Darling and GompMM. Norwich267-J; or Galt 1O41-3& Prompt efficient service. g HAVE ED andleavingCleaning 866. A r 24-tf. HIGH PRICES PAlDf FOR ALLkinds of poultry Secial prices fur goose and dfitk leathers andfeather ticks, baM, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-t.f. TRADE USED C Phone 85, ourUse the creditnew furnituMwall paper Astoves, wash! cook stoves. SIKing St. East, FOR NEler will ci purchase ichines, FOR PORTABLEStock. 85f/< Auto Elect IATERIES IN?e. Ingersoll QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, POR TRAITS, Weddilgs. ChildrenFamily Qroups,/ IdentificatioiPhotos ani I’aanxrts, Snapsho Enlargement. ©Id PholsgraphCopied, Tinting, Brow# Tone and Heavy &il Aliniutu^, Selection of MetallSrames. jghe Engl< Studio, corner of BeW and Margaret Streets. Phone/1003.18-tf. Mis# Janet Borrowman K. N. isspending this week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, K. M. Borrowman, Ox­ford St,, and leaves next week tospend the summer at Moose LakeLodge, Ontario. Mrs. R. M. Borrowman has return­ed from visiting her daughter Janet in Toronto, which included a three-day visit with- friends at FenelonFalls, Ont. Mrs. L. Strickler of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Emburyand Mr. Embury, Thames St S. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty, ofSouth Bend, Indiana, spent last week­ end with his sister, Mrs. Carl Mohr. Mr. Harry McCarty, of South Bend, Indiana, is the guest of his sister,Mrs. Carl Mohr. Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent the week-end in Sarnia with her daugh­ter Mrs. Vernon Wemple, Mr. Wemple and John Lester. Sailing today from New York City for a two-month trip to Europe, MissLenore Wilson is travelling with heraunt, Miss Jeannette McKay of Wash­ ington, D.C., and formerly of Ingersoll.They are looking forward to a holidaywhich will include visits in Englandand Scotland and a 21-day tour ofcities and places of note on the —tinent. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Harold Riddolls. Mo*. Bae. 10.00 11.00 2.45 7.00 a.m.—Truth Seeker;,' Clasa.a.m.—Morning worship, ior congregation.Nursery school.p.m.—Church SchoolBible Classes.p.m.—Evening worship. Bible Jun- ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon.11.00 a.m—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and the and and con- WOODEN I painted insPhone 147< BOX FRESHLYVarnished outside. PLANTS—VARIETY OF VEGET­ ABLES and Drive in.400 Bell streets J#A. Poyntz.Phone 884J. W / INSULATION -J Fuel savings u]better. ” — -gation................Phone 1259Wk IHome Insulation Free , Mr.igei ill. SEVERAL ADJQULots, north en>60 x 150 feet. 1 Edmonds, 1351J. 3t-l 7-24-31 ; BUILDINGbrd Avenue, •phone H. C. WATKINS’ PHABLE. For delW. H. Kemp. Iersoll, Ont. 4t-3-10-17-24 R’ Phone 1441.VLolcroft St., Ing WANTED TO RENT 1 H STOREY . FRAME HOUSE, 3bedrooms, hath; ® other rooms,some hardwoLd.jp Immediate pos­ session. W. L%Bagle, Phone 333.Real Estate. * / 3t-24-31-7 / MEMBER OF .Staff wishesbedrooms. 257, Wiarton,4t-l 0-17-24-31 WANTED1 Iteaching Tyson, BUY BURNER UNDERMVEN GAS Cook Stove,, full* enamelled,oven control.fteal 0od condition, $65.00. Bre«fastAuite, naturalfinish, like n el £».00. Coil Bed Spring. $5.00. M. Douglas & Sons. King St. wast COTTAGE good repair.1046J. lt-24 BABY CHCKS MASON’S PURE WATER ARTIficial ice. Ryular delivery, ground floorl2fr cake. Phone313, Mason’s Wei and ArtificialIce, Ingersoll. w 3t-l2-19-26. LEGHORN COCKIeconomical fryersers. Day <*d chiday. $2.00 teerFeed Co. a . pd lightIs each100. Hu DACKS. HARTTS,ILALE, Murray H< some of the wellgood shoes we ae shoes. Underwoedwear. tOTT Me luggers, areUrn makes of We knowletter Foot- SPENCER SU(POR< — For men, women and uildijn. For hernia,back conditions, /fatigue, figureproblems, fiatafnity supports, breast suppoMUFcall Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone W11W. Notice I NOTICE IS HEREBY, that all creditors and oth. claims against the EstaflLIAM HENRY TODD, 1 Town of Ingersoll, in th©Ixford, Retired Farmer/ who died on or about till ireditii I of WIL Ite of th,- County o: Deceased, MUSIC, LATENT POPULAR, SAC- red, Secular,: Vova’ and Piano. Student supplies. ABrough’s Elec­tric, 89 Thames SC J w « 4WCIIIday of October, 1950, ,>re reqyto deliver Ln or beforgthe 4th of June, 1151, to th|solicitor for\ the Adni1 particulars oi their clAND TAlSj NOTq such last mentionedministrator wUl pro! bute the asset* of tMamong the paities ihaving regard o^lj which he shall tn# WASHERS — ALUiMAKES, FACtor>* rebuilt^.; fully guaranteed. $39.50 to ?89,50« Thornell’s TheBeatty Store,? Ud Thames St, Ingersoll, Phone 9^0.19-tf. w A listrator, ful Ims. E that aftei■ate the Adleed to distri I said deceasec•titled thereto — the claims oL---- ... --------------have notice.JOHN C. McBRIDE,Ingersoll, Ont.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this2nd da>’ of May, A.D. 1*51.2t-24-31 f ATTENTION F^RMElin need of good wi have Sterling’s; GiVetters, Pa neo, 4 Soles. Priced rigiui...shoes. Underwood’s. S — WHENrk boots welbs', Hydro,lite. Leather We know 5 ROOM HOUSE, HALF ACRELot, at tMossley.^tl miles northof Aylmer, on lib. 73 highway.Small bam. WeRistern. Hydro. Ver>’ cloa* to s>e and church.High school blM passes door.Priced to sell $2400 with $1,500 down. Appljt-A-;*I Hughes, Ayl­mer, Ont.2M7-24 MARKET B ILD1NG L. V. Hl ikLY THE GR CERPHON£ ! 430 Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Suit er, Phtn. 3. Bring your fa luranee prob- PHONE • jl6 AUan'd. H all W aterl^e-Baker Insurance Services WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* 46-304 a mbA a &e Day or fiilbt Preston T. Walker Births RUTHERFORD—Grace and Don Rutherford wish to announce thebirth of a son, Donald David, onSaturday, May 19. 1951, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. HODGINS—To Mr. and Mm. John Hodgins, at Alexandra Hospital,on May 15. a son, William Bruce. Sermon.Keep Your Appointment* With God INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rav. J. M. Ward, MinisterMis* Edith Making, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.00 noon—-Bible school.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. DORCHESTER -Service, for RonaltbTanner, nine-year-old son of Mr. an*Mrs Douglas Tanner, who died lastweek in a tractor accident, were con­ ducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor lq/' theLogan funeral home, and interinentmade in Dorchester Union Cemetery Pallbearers were: Dotyid and MalcolmCromarty, Terrance Hanson/ DonaldHope, and Murray and Jimnpe McRae.The Dorchester Cubs, of /iu> L Ron­ ald was a member, foamedr'a guard ofhonor, and eight Cun* Avere flower bearers—Robert Morris, Jack Marr,Bob Armstrong, Abrey Greeno, Archieand Fred Leach, Charlie Byres. Surviving besides his parents are twosisters, Marlene and Heather; threebrothers, Wayne, Larry and Kenneth;and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Tanner, of Eden.Ronnie was riding to school on a tractor driven by his brother Wayne,10, and accompanied by Marlene, 8,and Larry, 6, when Wasiie swerved to avoid hitting a pet dog. The trac- f Oscar Judd has signed to play first base with P. T. Walker’s Frigidaixea. And EUREKA Wo 6 0 0 Pre-Budget Price of $99.75 s Electric Ntw! All Steel! Light! Powerful! Fait! THAMES ST. S.PHONE 16W 4k NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Members of the Norsworthy Chap­ter, of the I.OjD.E., met at the Y.M.C.A. Monday. Following the opening prayers, theregent, Mrs. H. H. Turner, spoke of the passing of the chapter's be­loved hon. regent, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy, who had always been keenlyinterested in the work of the older. Mis. Harold Uren sang a solo, ac­companied by Mrs. L W. Staples. During the silense, the standardbearer, Mrs. J. Churchouse, dippedthe flag in memory. Also remember­ ed were those who have given theirlives in Korea. •Plans for the June tea werecompleted and Mrs. H. G. Hall in J charge of tickets, asked membersi to dispose of all tickets. It was stated $30 had been for-'■ warded for blankets and four food parcels had been packed.Mrs. Lloyd Brown reported thatmembers had supplied the lunchfor the party for the’ New Can­adians at the collegiate.Highlights of the recent conven­ tion held in Hamilton were givenby Mrs. Turner and Mrs. G. R. Waters. The monthly meeting of the Women’sAuxiliary to the Hospital is at Alex­andra Hospital Monday at 2:45 p.m. AUCnONURS dona uArIse LICENSED AUCTIDMEER for theCounty of Oxford^ Sales in ths town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bill Foster, Benson street, wishes to acknowledge the kindness­es of relatives, ifrievs, and neigh­bours for the best vflbhes, cards andflowers sent duiimjf her illness in Alexandra Hospital/ Special thanksare extended tolt* first floor day and night nur*£ Dr. H. G. Fur­long and the Sistas of St. Joseph's Convent. IN MEMOR1 JOHN C Notary ; TELEPHON Office Kinj re Stock Phone START &IMACHALL BARRISTERS & BLICITORS Royal Buk BuildingPhones '» 00-671 R. G. Sf Res. ____W. R. MailRll. K.C. Res. 795 125 Duke St. PHONE 1K.C. Ingersoll 677 Walter filler* & Son DeLavSl Wlkars SALES aU lERVICE Phone 731 k / Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. Dr. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain G. Smith•nd Captain M. Lockwood 10.15 a.m.—Directors’ class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Salvation meeting. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingersoll’s Revival Centre 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—(Evangelistic.Tuesday, 8 p.m.—(Bible study.Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., 11.00 7.00 a.m.—Sunday School.a.m.—Morning worship. p.m.—Young People’s Bible-Class. p.m.—Evening worship. Tom Ellis, son of Fire Chief Dick and Mrs. Ellis, is recovering in Alex­andra Hospital after being danger­ously ill for some time. Six comrades on the Ingersoll Pipe Band—DonSivyer, Art Presswell, Jack Fair­ banks, Doug Cole. Stew Thurtell andDave Ritchie—are going to hospital Saturday to replace blood he used. Ingersoll is be featured on theCities Sendee "Ontario Marches On” program over C FKB at 6:15 p.m.June 4. • Ge you’lland save carefree traveland scenic go byreturn by cost. And BRANTFORD ................ $1.20 HAMILTON................................$1.80TORONTO ................................ $2.85 ORILLIA ................................... $5.20 NORTH BAY..............................$9.25 )O% Savingt on ItouM Trips The Variety Store PHONE - 368 GREY H O U ND You what> Tell by ppy Look drinking, it’s- • "Self-Service" ' with a r DURO PUMPING SYSTEM Clean, fresh running water in your stables . . . when you want it . . . will save hours ofTIME and LABOUR . . . increases milk pro­duction and PROFITS. Prosperous fannersare installing DURO PUMPING SYSTEMS. . . DURO Pumps are designed to providerunning water, for thehouse . stableshouses t dens,DUR< SYS! th! . ^ch ick enaud truck gar- UMI besides aF PUMPING_*M gives you at’Added feature ofIRE PROTECTION r your buildings, tbe{vantages are many. EMCO FiTTIhGS and FIXTURES with EMC and Fitting. . . bathrot dry ... iand valut home. Dro us today! WEATHERDON-Vln loriBg memory of a dear husbbd aw dad, Fred­erick Weathemon, /who passed away May 23, 1948©A page in the boBk J memories. Is silently turned Bodfy. —Always remlm*red by hisloving wife, daufmer, son-in-law, and grandsons. Notice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE3f4hatall creditors and others luring claims against the EstriBr ofARCHIBALD FRANCIS ^TORN- FOOT, late of the Town of j fc ersoll,in the County of Oxfor<yElectric- ian, Deceased, who died *o r aboutthe 16th day of Febriiiry, 1951, are required to deliver Jp or beforethe 4th day of June,rju51, to the undersigned ^solicitor gtwe the Ad­ministratrix lull pardHlars of their claims. & AAND TAffiE NOWCE that after such last meloneUpFate the Admin­istratrix will IrocMM to distribute the assets <>i tie said deceasedamong the pa^iy entitled thereto, having regard 4Ky to the claims ofwhich she shall then have notice. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 30th day of April, A.D., 1951.JOHN C. McBRIDE,Ingersoll, Ontario. 3t-l 7-24-31 Notice To Creditors In the estate of ALEXANDERCURRY WILSON, laW of the Town of bigersoll, is theHDounty of Ox­ford, Retired Gentlgtnan, deceased.Creditors and'oth*Ys having claimsagainst the atfovd* estate are re­quired to stnd^full particulars 3f such claims to [undersigned Exe­cutor on or before the 23rd day of June, AjD„ 1951, after which datethe estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to the claimsthat have then been receive.d THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY,London, Ontario, Executor By START A MARSHALL,Solicitors, Ingersoll, Ontario 8t-17-24-31 ‘THA’IICHER MILK” BELL ST.PHONE 541 For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS 38 King St. W. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON . HAMILTON . ST. CATHABINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Phone 395W flnno The business Variety Store, Mr. Roy a¥ The been sold to lown I WO patrons Store s urge tion on Mr. Haycock. to take this op­ thanking all our made The Variety a big success, and same kind co-opera- of the new owner, SAM SHELTON, McVittie & Shelton, Ltd. An Invitatio: With our purchase of THE STO B ^w e intend to jn its imputation for su- ■ goQtis and service and ) iknnto one of the finest yr and electric appliance m the country. See our great range of appli*^ ances, sporting goods and other items today. ROY HAYCOCK, The Variety Store. VARIE' maintal perioj develop fiirnimi stores**? T*Uph<m«Ingerwxll M4-R-11 Sbamrafnrh SribinwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENT TetopawiMIngaraoll 13 died j ames McAr t hur DIES IN LONDON James Bruce McArthur. 43. on Sunday in St. Joseph’s London. He had not beenlast December.All his life he had Missouri. He was aC-O.O.F. Church,former Sophia children,home. Alvin. East >100—JaycM*. PHONE84 SJ (Days) 845W (Nights)CROSS ST. - INGERSOLL Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 24, 1951 sisters. Iva, East (Mrs. Frank Me-; Annie, (Mrs. Eddie Portage 1-* Prairie, Eva,lean), of Toronto, services were conducted J. N. Sceviour, Kintore,interment in the family plot, Cemetery. He was prede-by a son, two years ago. Pallbearers were Gordon Ross,alter Ross, James Roas, Frank Bor­ land, Don Calder and John K. Mc- Ingersoll;NisM>urGirt),G et Your Answers Ready Census Starts Pretty Soon Costumes of Old Worn By Ladies Apple blosaom* and tulips were inprofusion throughout the basement of the United Church Friday forthe Victorian Tea, baking and apron sale held by the Woolen's Associa­tion of WestminsterJUnited Church. The ladies were Quaintly dressedin Victorian gowns and received at the door. The t .•» tables were cen­tred with lilyjl-the-valley. Tea­ room assistantsWen- Miss Jean Mc­Gee, Mrs. TJR. (Nancekivell, Mrs. Jack Shewayf and Mrs. MerrittHogg- In charge of the apron saleand modelling were Mrs. W. J. Patience, Mrs. G. T. Hogg. Thirty-five beautifully sewn hand­made quilts wre on display. Mrs. George Weir and Mrs. D, Greenwere in charge. On the kitchen committee were Mrs. Scott Pounds,Mrs. Alec Thom. The home cooking and baking sale were in charge ofMrs. Jack Reith and Mrs. Herb Pel- ton. The ladies had a successfulafternoon. Westinghouse’s Famed “Super DeLuxe 71” Refrigerator Provides 1 COLDERfrozen 2 poultry, meats 3 DAIRY COLD for 4 CONSTANT COLD temperature. foods, ice-cubes and for IS pounds of fresh cream and beverages. keeps food at steady, safe 5 MOIST COLD for fresh fruits and vegetables. Keeps garden fresh over a quarter bushel.See this model today at Wilson’s Hardware. A FEW LEFT AT THE PRE-BUDGET PRICE Full range of Westinghouse appliances Wilson's Hardware Mosquitoes Sure a r e f Biting T h e s e /D ays TO FIGHT iVE THE WEAPONS 1. 2. Various spraj :that 11 knock them dead. Preparations t&or other exposed other insects, ant put on your face, hands is, will repel mosquitos and 3. CALADRYL, a lotion good for mosquito and otherinsect bites, as well as poison ivy and poison oak. Incidentally, Caladryl is also good for sunburn, good doses of which are in the offing. Gayfer's Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 The need to know the ages of peo­ple so as to calculate the future pop­ ulation poesbilitiea of the land Is onegood reason for including this ques­tion in the census, but there are' others.Industry has found th aft its sales are closely related to the number ot'people in particular age-sex groups. IThe market for certain types of wo­ men's clothing is an obvious example;magazines have specialized appeal to sex and age groups; both baby car­riages and wheel chairs are age-dated. Without age data it would be im­possible to estimate the cost of old age pensions or family allowances, andthe governments would have to moveblindly in making up their budgets. Medical services use the distributionof ages and sexes to find the poten­tial number of blood donors in various areas. Town planners need this clas­sification if they are to plan intelli­ gently for areas with which they areconcerned. Insurance companies need these figures in calculating themortality rates,, and social workersneed them to deal with problems of dependency represented by persons inthe very young and very old age groups. Educational authorities inprovinces and municipalities must1 know the population by age groups ifthey are to provide adequate schoolaccommodation. In fact, there are so many urgent needs for information (about the ages of our people that this i is one of the most important of thecensus questions. ■In ten censuses, covering a cen­tury of Canada’s life, the percentage J of our populaton under twenty years has gone down from 66.3 to 37.6 andthe percentage of our population,over 64 has risen from 2.7 to 6.7. j As compared with the relatively;few questions in the population form the agricultural questionnaire hasmany. Being a census of industry it must include queries about the num­bers, area and output of everything produced on the farm, besides otherquestions illuminating the conditon of the farm business.The census authorities have short­ened the 1951 agricultural question­ naire considerably from the 643 questions It contained in 1941, and anumber of questions have been put ona sample basis whereby only 20 per cent of the farmers are called uponanswer them. A copy will be mailed to farm operators in advance of thecensus date.A special questionnaire will be used in the three Prairie Provinces andBritish Columbia dealing with ir­ rigation.For the'first time in our history,we are calling the roll in commercial fisheries. Fishermen have, of course,been included as individuals in everyprevious census, but the fishing in­ dustry has not been covered as awhole in the same way as has agri­ culture. The main purpose is to ob­tain information on the developmentand economic and social circum­ stances of fishermen. The assis­tance given by the Prices Support Board can result in maximum bene­fits only if it is based on accurate and detailed information. Housing is to be surveyed again. In the 1941 census a survey-was madeof every tenth dwelling, collecting’27facte relating to dwelling equipment, and financial facte related to tenancyand ownership. The 1951 survey will cover housing conditions in muchgreater detail, and will be done on a sample basis in respect of every fifthhome. It is expected that the housing sur­ vey, in conjunction with the indi­vidual census, will provide a new measurement of living conditions.Depressed areas will be revealed. Da­ta about conveniences will provide manufacturers and distributors witha wealth of material for market analysis. And now, how is all this done? How are the forms made up? Who decideswhat questions to ask? How many staff are needed? What is the cost?When do we get the results? There is a centralized office at Ottawa, where the key man is Her­bert Marshall, Dominion Statistition. He is assisted by several men whoare experts in various fields such asagriculture, mathcmctics and social analysis, (Royal Bank Bulk Uh) AVON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey of Tillsonburg, were Wednesdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tracey and family.Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Watkin Uvingstone, Aylmer, wereThursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family.Mr. and Mr*. Charles Burks of Putnam, were Thursday guests ofMr. and .Mrs. Charles MacIntyre andHomer. Mite Mary Clark, Aylmer, wasa Tuesday guest of <Miim Carol Pil­kington. Mrs. I^slie Easbbury andWilliam Kilgour, Aylmer, JT- Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour.Mr. and if ’Harrietavilk of Mr. andMr. and Harrietevilk were Tuiof Mrs. Ch ’ Mr. an< Hrs. Wesley JaojOn of were TuesdavaUisitorsIra. Mark Pai Ira. Emerson rles Gilber...... Mrs. Ro*Stanley, vi ted Mrs. A and Mrs.Mr. and ..... . Saturday > litorsWoolley, 1 dnierJMrs. H r ’ ’ J dr*. R old A g ricu lture N ig h t Is Big Success Hundreds of men and young men,representing every phase of agricul­ tural life of the county, together withrepresentatives of various other groups in the life of the county, attendedIngersoll Kiwanis’ Agricultural Nightat St. James’ Anglican parish hall, Thursday. Don Mackenzie acted as chairman. Pipe Major Alex Collins led in thehead table, constituted as follows: J. G.Montgomery, secretary of the Kiwanis club; George Lockhart, vice-president;Lloyd Rutledge, president of the Jay- cees; Norman Harper, Lions’ president;Jack Cryderman, vice-president, the Y*s Men’s club; P. M. Dewan, president,Chamber of Commerce; Grant Suther­land, Warden of Oxford; Tom R. Dent, M.P.P. for Oxford; Fred Cohoe, presi­dent of the Oxford County Crop Im­ provement Association; A. D. Robinson,president, Oxford County Plowman's Association; Harry Ellery, president ofthe Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society; Rev. C. J. Queen;Sam Shelton; Howard B. Moore, ofToronto, guest speaker; Dr. Lou Staples, president of the Kiwanis Club;Durno Ellis, president, Dominion Hol­stein Breeders' Association of Canada; Grant Small, chairman of the agricul­tural committee; Lome Groves, presi­ dent, Kiwanis Calf Club; George Bell,agricultural representative in Oxford;Arthur Young, Anne Christie, David Hamilton and Rosemary Stewart, vis­itors from Scotland on an agricultural tour; Phyllis Brown, their hostess; KenBest, assistant agricultural represent­ative; Summer King, of county agri­ cultural office; R. A. Stone, Miss Mar­garet Lewis, piano accordionist fromWoodstock; Fred Lewis, guest singer, of Brantford, and his accompanist, Mr.Ted Foster. The head table was introduced byGrant Small, with the exception of the Scottish visitors, who were introducedby Ken Best When Grant introducedLome Groves, he also had the whole calf club stand up, together with BruceDickout. Mr. Small also introducedBurt Thornton and his son, Bruce, and George and Wallace Freel, all winnersof special Holstein breeder prizes, and Roger Nagle, "youngest president ofany turf club.” Dr. Staples welcomed all, and paidtribute to the oalf club, whose mem­bers, he said, were a tribute to the Kiwanis. Currie Wilson led the sing­song, with Jack Morgan at the piano.Don Mackenzie gave a particular wel­ come to the four Scottish visitors, toldof the Zorras and their highland games, and stressed to the visitors that inOxford they were in "the bannercounty of Ontario.” David Hamilton, replying for thevisitors, said they wera^dl enjoyingtheir trip through Ontario. Birthdays were sung for Monty Montgomery andArthur Izzard. R. A. Stone introduced Margaret Lewis, who, with her accor­dion, had just returned from a tourwith Grade Fields. George Bell said the IngersollKiwanis Calf Club was the first organ­ized in Oxford county, and two mem­ bers of the Kiwanis dub had workedparticularly hard to sponsor the work.They were Don Mackenzie and Grant Small, and he presented each with clubleaders* certificates in tribute to theirinterest and their efforts. Bruce Dick­ out thanked the St. James* ladies forthe grand meal.Les Westcott thanked everyone for their great support of the Easter Sealdrive, money from which stays here topromote work among crippled children. Sam Shelton introduced the guestspeaker, Mr. Moore, who is managingdirector of the Federation of Auto­ mobile Dealer Associations of Canada.Mr. Moore said, “We’re all nuts," andby means of words and blackboard diagrams described how come. Hementioned one had more fun if hedidn't take himself too seriously. He said the trouble with the world wasthat too many people were unhappy, and in Canada particularly it was“ridiculous" for anyone to be unhappy.Mr. Moore stressed that every person was a different personality. It wouldbe a terrible place, he thought, if everyone was the same. Everyone canbe useful to a community, he declared,if that person can be fitted into his proper niche. And true happinesscomes only if man is happy with his work. “Many people are in intellec­tual prisons—many in institutions—be­cause they cannot or could not find their niche," the speaker said. "Bygiving a chap a chance to do what hethinks he wants to do, you are making a real contribution to the chap’s wel­fare and the community. “We can help people find themselves.Sometimes I think we’re not doing enough to teach character; we’remeasuring too much in terms of thedollar. Man can’t be worth anything unless he develops enough character totake advantage of the fniits of geniusof today. In the matter of college edu­ cation, we're putting too much em­phasis on who can afford it, not who can assimilate it. Many blockheads arestanding in the way. Many careers arebeing jeopardized by the foolish ambi­ tions of parents.”George Lockhart thanked the speaker, presenting him with a cheese.A. D. Robinson moved a vote ofappreciation to the Kiwanis club for its interest in the farmers, and Alf Dickoutseconded it. Frank Way wished theclub a highly successful year in all its endeavors, and George Nagle said Dr.C. C. Cornish would be showing pic­ tures of his Mediterranean church inSalford United Churchp June 1. C.G.I.T. ENJOY WIENER ROAS The C.G.I.T. girls era enjoyed ahome of Eli Duncan Hossacthe devotional, port was givenEwan, and Eli the treasurer’s Betty Lou Me­th Forbes read d their lead- roast nt theorlops. Mrs. in charge ofsecretary's re­ ford Band, captain of the juv<hockey-team member of 1Town, and took part in a Peopled play.Our slandar improved by J munimn andycratic wayjg Leader sjHoel * becatta living jKettmg ridlucking to t 'life,” the g. ____ firmly. :k^Fl* selected asWF>t is a fast, clodFi>iit he also JI - ^—.Ill, soccer, ru*’ kjpall and swimminJv.iwh and every.|Lke a daily new%_,_. ___ ___„ regular periods self aside to discuss the current world - •the students’ inta today.Encouragementsupport by comjjft schools would half urge them on *r. ______ _____ ..would also help to keep up the school spirit. favoriteK and hard ikes to playtennis, bas- 'school shouldiper and have fairs to increase it in our world I in the form of[unities in the localIp the students and further deeds. It LIFE MEMBERSHIP GIVEN MRS. JOHNSTON St. Columba W.M.8. met at tha home of Mr*. Jas. Calder. The pre­sident, Mrs. Alex. Woods, presided for the business. Mrs. Alex Wood*and (Mrs, Geo. Kerr were - • - - to attend the sectional nBrooksdale. A Life Membft tificate was presented jStanley Johnston. Mr*. Jl read the address andder presented ttf’W. Patience took] gramme. Prayd Mrs. Albert Lardc.___....Matheson read the Bible Mrs. Howard Patience gave"Beauty in Springtime". .. on the theme was read by Mr*. Wil­fred Hutchison. Mrs. Oliver Smith gave a vocal solo. A temperancestory was read by Mr*. AlbertLarder, and Mi inted o Mr*. McCaulas. Cel­le. Mrs. r Anguslesson. a paper, Smith, Portwsie Newell——■nt f Ferguson were»f Mrs. Carrie Igh, Mt. Vernon, visitor of Mrs.Jessie De< oajMr. and-Mf were Sumtoy VlHutcheson, Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson1 and family, Ingersoll, were Sunday1 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamClifford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, Inger­ soll, were Sunday visitors of MissClara Row and Miss Bertha Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mt.Elgin, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby and Mrs. Grant Goble were Sundayguests of Dr. and Mrs. Wills andfamily, Aylmer. Mrs. William Lyons underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospi­tal, London, Saturday. Born-At Soldiers' Memorialpital, Tillsonburg, on Mav 1951, to Mr. and Mrs, Williamson, a daughter. Charles MacIntyre visitors of Mr. John Hos- Par- MRS. H. HOULTON HOSTESS TO LADIES Mrs. Henry Houlton was hostess to the' Women's Association of St.John's Anglican Churfn. Mrs. Victor Wallace, iu-esident presided. An in­teresting talk way given by Mrs.' Fergus Bulard. o j the Huron Dio­ cesan ConfBrence/London. A con-Iference reArt A the "Little Hel-I pens" was I giv* by Mrs. Walter Lock. Mrs. lI.oA was in change ofplans for C^ficnic for the "Little I Helpers", in June. Presentations of life membership pins to two of theolder members is being discussed. IN COLLISION A car and motorcycle were in col­lision in Thamesford Saturday after­noon- Joseph Bonnar, 40, R.K. 5,London, was rushed to Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, with a b&ken clavicle and bruises. Thf moto/cycle was al­legedly struck by a ear driven by Katherine McKecia ay she pulled outfrom a service sta|k*E Pick Bill Tuffin Thamesford Leader Bill Tuffin of Thanjfesford Con­ tinuation School has iMen namedto represent his schooVjn the Free Press Leaders’ Club. -The Leader,who had his 18th birtMay recently, won more points for Ms school thanany other athlete In the inter­school track meet aL®rownsville in the senior boys’ < ’ In 1947, th> dent-athlete vfachampion. He age student and-cin mathematics, j For his athlejlat Thamesford J an Intermediateschool letter. Bill is a member of the UnitedChurch choir, member of Thames- [mesford stu- junior boys’ led as an aver- nally interested | accomplishmentsfh, Bill has won certificate and a Price 3.98 atT.N. Dunn HARDWARE these SAVINGS GROW ALVIN HUNTER Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 our delicious Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL assey-Harris Machines _ tiful—in fact good,. experienced farm scaraj even at the present high wage rates,npowfer for armament production and making and the armed forces are recruiting to bring itrertgth in the new program. Oxinust be maintained in these busy and critical times in spite of the shortage and high cost of farm help. Mechaniz Manpower is no help is downrig Industry needs of civilian goodsMheir units up to i let food products Mechanization is helping more and more farmers to get work done when it should be done—farmers are proving easy-operat­ ing, fast-working machinery to be their most dependable help. From the complete line of Massey-Harris equipment you can select machines that will help you master the help problem. MASSEY-HARRIS Rev. J. G. i-ethbiidge, of Tham- esford, was winner of ArchdeaconMill*’ essay award, when prises were presented at the Huron Col­ lege, Convocation. sell Pittock aerated Mm. H iryt hlserving the gueats. Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Law were married recently inToronto at the home of Mra. Law'sson. John Martin, and Mrs. Martin.Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951VERSCHOYLE USED CAR HOLIDAY SPECIALS! DM-iliaAl GIFT FOR GRADUATION ed Church Mra. Leila Sinden and Mr. Stew-Companion, >nda, visitd When Applied as Directed and .OU PE SEVER IERS TO CHOOSE FROM Me Vittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 706 FARMERS you all thia choice—two. F. W. WATERS HARRIETSVILLE JEWELLER BUDGET TERMS Phone ITH ding, does! ROLL ROOFINGS lUtLT-UP ROOFING MATERb I k o lla r fo x D o l la r a n d F ea tu re fo r F e ar j r e ROCK WOOL INSULATION ROOFINGS Isgen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phone 122 In gersoll, Ontario King Street East W. Butt and boys, Brooks of London,Mrs. Robert Secord and family i Sunday viWes Couch Ralph Swartoutii Mr. and Mrs. burg, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. Philip Wisxniowski ited Tuesday with Mr.Mr. andof Ingersoll. Vilcox had a■ds for sale, a treat of visited SundayRichard Rennie, w Glen and Donalqcourt, spent Tuesdi Mrs. Ira Harris. Elaine and BrendaSunday with Mr. 'ole of Agin- witfr Mr. and Triplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile spent Sunday Arthur Hossack Mr. Wm. Clayton and son, spent the week-end and Monday with (Mr. ,„w ................. and Mrs. J. Treble at Goderich. Mr. Harold L'pfold gave the study book.-r—ui- ------J L—- _r.__ .-----J 1 Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Upfold.The W. A. will meet at the home leader, then you've found a value we know is un­ matched! For Pontiac's FleetleaAcs, priced right down with the lowest, are all Pontiac—famous for with Mr. and Mrs.imily and Mr. and ----- _. ... ____Jere Mr. and Mrs.George BycrMt and family from Coldstream, and Mr. and Mrs. EllisAxford and family from Melbourne. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Phases ;;. two powerful, on, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Irwin anr family for the weak- irship, leading__ Jed to pack a used Nothing at thewhenJthe roll call "ft a specialice MacIntyre [this meeting.; annual meet- lin Church onWoolley con- on Japan and cers’ Congress of Y.P.U., at Blen­ heim for the week-end.Miss (Muriel Findlay and Miss June Whan of Hamilton, visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Buford House MICAF tree great series, ranging e ffeld to the luxury group . . . |pst synchro-mesh transmission iletely-automatic transmission! i-Matic Drive* is available on CAFIL Mrs. Ross Adam and daughterMr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam daughter, all from Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer family visited Mr. and Mrs.Scott at Lambeth. Sunday. -M- rs-.- --K---a--t-h--r-i n-e- ---P--i-n-t-e-r-- --a- ndJohn,visited Mr. and Mrs J. Tultz at Lea­ mington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleighvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole,Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Northmore, Ingersoll,was hostess to the Putnam W.M. last Thursday. The president, Mrs.Joe Rath, presided. Mrs. A. J. Corn- well gave the Scripture reading. | Mrs. Matthews gave an outline of /freight mineral aggregate! Masterers, Contractors and ners who have tested beauty and performance with extreme economy! Or if your eye is on the impressive senior Pontiacs, those long and luxurious Chieftains with either six- or eight-cylinder engine—you're eyeing a car that most certainly gives you more prestige and life­ long quality than any car within many, many dollars of its price! Examine Pontiac carefully—and soon In our showrooms! GENERAL MOTORS VALUE INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC protectioi re hazards m plastering construction, ictor today! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George and girls, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Tony Kennedy, Callon. Sylvia and Patricia Albright ofTillsonbutg, .spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Henry Albright. against sub-zero cold or intense svours low insurance rates. Sintzel in London. Mrg Fred Allison of Detroit, vis­ited Sunday with <Mr. and Frank Al­ lison *nd Sarah.Mr^J Alex. Belore and Mrs. Leslie Feld mar visited Sunday with Mr. and Hrs. Philip Wiszniowski in Ing­ersoll;* and Mrs. Stephen Sasko at Embrfc who is recovering from arecentr operation. Misg Freeda Cole of Port Stanley,apentro few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, May 8, Mrs. Harry Siv- yer. 206 Victoria St. entertained the neighbours at a tea, the guest of non- v o u c a r i t b e a t aPontia c of candy. | . , , .The Odd Fellows entertained their wives and families at day night. Several filmand games of else Royal Arch Masons in Canada,read the lesSon. The minister, Rev.W. J TaylGr, preached the sermon.Geo. Tucker of Ixindon was guestsoloist. . rge Bycraft of Coldstream.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins ofTillsunburg. and Mrs. Audrey Clausof Mt. Elgin, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charles Dafoe.Mr. and Mra. Philip Moulton and girls and Norman Richens visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bandera, Toronto. GAYKER DRUG Ingersoll C If you seek ■ safe, full-sized, high- performance car at lowest cost and your eye has fallen on a Pontiac Fleet- ehddran. v»,;rad .Sunday with Mrhnd #!,:■. Frank Hutcher atSunday guests with Mr, and Mis.Lloyd Axiord and Mr. Wm. Axfordw,-ir Mr and Mr* Ellis Axford and Treble returned home after spend­ing the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and family, Ingersoll, SundaySunday visitors of Hr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and fifffaily were Mr.and Mrs. Nels Sodea and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Edwards and son, Ingersoll. conditions in Korea and of the greatnetd there Mrs. Minnie Clenden-ning gave an account of what waxicr.t in the bales. The presidentasked for clothing for Korean chil­ dren to ' • brought to the next meet­ing. It was decided to have a grand­ mothers’ tea in June. Those incharge are Mrs. Chas. E. Burka, Mrs. Harold Upfold, Mrs. Jim Scottand Mrs. W. George. Mrs. AliceNorthmore gave a piano selection, Mrs. Frank Rath a solo, accompuny-| ing herself at the piano, and Mrs. the hall Fri- i (Were shownlire enjoyed, tuenre prise® won by Mrs. Eurl O'Neil, Mrs. Homer Wallis andMrs. Byron Rath, Clarence Birch- more. Stanley Marr and Bob Jack- son. The uiCii served supper.Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys ofDereham Centro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons Sunday.Mr. Frank 'Clarke visited his Mill) Ol AMHI •awssvs-.stercsting day on Saturday ut the Forestry Fann at St. Williams. Mr.Ball of the Station, guided the group and explained the set-up, stating that nine million trees wereplanted there this spring. The groupalso travelled to Norm«ndale wherethey toured the fish hatcheries and pheasant hatcheries. A few of themeiribers’ parents, were also present and prepared a picnic dinner. ■F and silk-smooth PowerGlide* on nxe models. Yes, whatever you teek Pontiac's built for you! FORD TUDOR FORD TUDOR MONARCH SEDAN CHEVROLET COACH FORD TUDOR 4MERCURY COACH . PLYMOLITH SEDAN &MERCUBY SEDAN J F NL1VERY PfvE t o n .Ex p r e ss e l i v e r j Tfcoupgr[C COJtH Mrs. Stephen Huitema and Mrs. m. Huitema visited Tuesday withra. Fred McDermott in Ingeraoll. Mr. and Mis. Fred Richens andrfs, Ml and Mis. Thomas Richens sited shuxiay with Mr. and Mr*. reighi only 8 lbs, per cubic foot bsorb moisture, dries without it crack, dissolve, disintegrate ultra-relined engines from the lowest-pricj and your choice of M or a proved, Famous GM Chieftain mo Fleetleader D in a motor dfl 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anson King of Ver­montville, Michigan, spent j end -with Mr. and Mrs. FMr. and Mrs. Mac Mi William, -visited Friday ..w .....and Mis. Wm. Blakie, Glanwfyh. , Douglas, Kenny and Marion .Har-hner of Stratford, visited St^sday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morri*, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore sp^nt'the week-end with the latten’s! mother, Mfs. J. Thomas, Mt. El<ia.Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Clifford, and Linda, visited Sunday with, Henry Morris, Mt Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Johnson, Woodstock. Mr and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedSunday with Mr. and Mis. George Reed, Brantford.Mrs. C. Gates of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, W, Gates and children ofLondon, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Naboth Daniel.tMr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallses . The W. A met in die church par­lour Thursday, with Brs. Jack Pet­ tit's group in chargjjThe Royal Arch^Basons of Niles- town and district together with visitors froA othB centres, attend- niece, Miss Dora Small for tneweek-end, returning to Westminster Hospital, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mr.Richard Wilson of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlieSecord. Mr. Wilson, Sr., remained to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newell andLarry of Strathroy, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demar- ay and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar, Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence. Demaray,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb, Mr.and Mrs. Herb Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren attended thefuneral of Robert MacVicar in Lon­ don Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls of London, spent Friday nightwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family.Week-end visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Butt were Mr. andMrs. Orville Shugg and three chil­ dren of Oakville.• Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm', White at Dorchester. Mrs. Dougald Ferguson is able to be up and about again.Mr. and Mrs.^Wilbur Dawes^ ofLondon, visited *' - • ** > O’Neil Sunday. Miss Beatricevisited Mr. and Thursday.Dr. and Mrs. ____ Buford Learn spent Sunday at Arkona. Mr. and Mrs, Ross McRae of Nor­wich, visited Thursday with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.The Calf Club under the leader- By Mr*. R. Jaffery The Golden Links Evening Auxil­iary met at 'the home of Mrs. Ad­ rian Driesman, Wednesday, for theirMa\ meeting. The president, Mrs. R. Jeffery, opened the Jneeting with the worship period. Mrs. WinstonCallaghan read the Scripture. Mrs. Jeffery led in a discu*hon on food­aid for war-torn countries. Mrs. Murray Hunter and>* Mrs. StanleyMarr gave a dialogue “ “ Tristram closed the in prayer. It was dec!bale of good 11 June meeting, ----will be answered wit offering. Mrs Walfaoffered her home for The W.M.S. sectionalIng was held at Crud May 22. Miss Evelyn, eluded the study book,conducted an interei ••Twenty Questions”,Japan. Mis, Kenneth new assortment of ® FORYOURELECTRICFENCE i Mr?knd Mrs. Bert Bell spent Mon- ; day in Sarnia.Myy and Mrs. Earl Launchbury ofNilestown, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Morris visited Sunday with Mr. an<J Mra. LeonaldTye, Ingersoll. Guests Thursday with Mr. andGordon Haycock, were Mr. and Mra. Campbell Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lind­say Eyre, Mr. Charlie Eyre and Mrs. Annie Cole of Hensall, Mr.Henry Morris. Miss Mary Camp­ bell and Mr. Neil Campbell of MLElgin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Newark.Mr. J. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Stin­ son Watts of Waterford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Henry Albright. • affords great, heat, against] Replaces sand in See your BISCO t Mr- Fred Albright of t, and Mi. and Mra. Kenof Culloden. ____jd Allison of Detroit Mr.and M>- i 4.. Barham. W.tyne andBarbara of Ingeraoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison. Mr. and iMrs. Frank Butcher andchildren of Embro, visited Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pai*». Mrs. 19S01949 19491949 19481947 1946 1946 1949 FORD Di 1949 FORD q 1941 FORDS 1939 DODGE1940 I’ONTlA1939 CHEVft • lasts longer — does not warping or For voa like that eit-back- aud-relax kind comfort! For you yon lik e beauty that's dis­ tinctive! For you—if you like flashing performance you can depend on! For you—if you like the widest choice of model and equipment Only Pontiac gives PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Millei POWER< BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. HYDRA-MATIC DORCHESTERnewly - farmed DorchesterChurch, which is meetinc cheater Community Hall Baptist An interesting eveningMay 20th. Kotre McKay,artist illustrated asacred song- Revbrought the Pafle* Harley Crowe rave two mmeessasaaggeess Iinn seoonngg;; ppiiccttuurree** ewreshown from different part* of the *• world, and a short meditation was led TIES ARID SOCKS Knotting a tie can be a problem to some men. Illustrated neat are two*aya of doing it — plus tying a bow properly. Don't be a "one-time tie tier" by knotting your tie the first time and never undoing it again. Your tie will wear better and look better longer if always unknotted.But don't pull it apart as they do in the movies. It's easy to unknot it if you use the reverse procedure of tying it. Don’t tie the knots too tightly. If tied properly they will untie easily and creases will fall out overnight in • good tie. Have Open House?At New HospitalA gay profusion of spring flowerspredominated the decorative scheme at the Annual Florence NightingaleTea and “Open House" at Alexandra Hospital, Friday afternoon underthe auspices of the Women's Auxil­iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust. Guests were welcomed by Mr*. R. L. Smith, superintendent; Mrs. IF. G. Rich, president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Past President.The guests were invited to the tea room by Mr*. P. L. Smith andMrs. Ralph Williams. Daffodils, tu­ lips and narcissus, centred the tea-tables with silver candelabra with pink tapers and- silver tea serviceused. Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs.C. C. Cornish poured tea. Mrs, P. T. Fleischer convened the tea andserving were Mrs. Carl Mohr, Mrs. H. Riddolls, Mr*. W. S. Ashman,Mrs. Graham 'Buchanan, Mrs. Robt, Wark, Mr*. James Henderson, Mrs.Thos. Hanlon, Mrs. G. Tingle, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs J. Clement, Mrs.Ewart Wilson, and Mrs, Robt. Carr. Many made a tour of the hospi­tal -with members of the Auxiliary as guides. Miss Marion RobinsonMrs. A. Izzard were convenors and assisting them were Mrs. C. Dyke­man, Mrs. Violet Wilson, Mrs. E. Willows, Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mr*. OUi-ver, Mrs. Geo. Lockhart, Mrs. Gor­ don Pittock, Mrs. James Miller,Mrs. Russell Stringer and Miss E. 1-ahey. Homebaking and homemade candy found a ready market. The commit­tee in charge of homebaking was Mrs. R. J. Kerr, convenor; Mrs. W.Leaper, Mrs. Stanley Elliott, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. A. Amos andMrs.Thos. Jackson. The candy booth was convened by Mrs. Jack Love,assisted by Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. Fred McDermott and Miss E. A. Seldon. The floral arrangements through­out the hospital were done by Mrs. Robt. Wark, Mrs. M. E. Jarrett and Mrs. A. Jewett and centrepieces for the tea table were arranged by Mrs. Wm. Tune. Tickets were sold on a decorated cake by Mrs. Fred Keeler and Mrs. Clarence Grieve. Mrs. Gordon Waters and Mrs. Robt. Hutt were and Mrs. Nelson Wilson and Mrs. in charge of th* membership tableR. B. Hutt displayed item* fromthe gift »hop. Mrs. Jack Williamsand Mr*. P E. Tuck *»»l»Ud byMr*. F. T. Manning sold tickets atthe door. The draw for doorprixes was made by Mi Allan Horton, memberof the Hospital Trust. The card table and chairs were won by Mr*.Wm. Dougin*, Thame# St. N.; the electric tea kettle <by Mine MyrtleHopkins, Passmore Store, and the sheet* by Mrs. W. Rowoom, King St. West. College, Guelph, Tuesday. He isnow on the staff of the artificialinsemination unit, at Woodstock,a technician.Dr. Hawkins has been at Guelphon course for four years, and now can wear after his name the letters D.V.M. and V.S. He spent one sdmmer at the unit to which he hasnow been appointed. He served some year* in the RjC.E.’* during the warand married the former Mary Jane Coles. Carman F. Hawkins Now Veterinary Carman Ford Hawkin*, son of Mr.and Mr*. Ford Hawkins, Ann St, received his degree of Doctor ofVeterinary Medicine at a special convocation at Ontario Veterinary Don't trust your eyes! Is this pig pen tailor off three ride* the seme lengthf Optical illusions prove y When it Any pa looks g n five an't always trust your eyes, our eyes can fool you badly, when you first apply it. But how i... yes, even one year? avc beauty lity you can epend on them Sock consciousness seems to affect some men more than others — parti-.cularly so with men who like gay colors. We’re thinking of the man whosetastes run to diamonds with a business suit. Don’t think we want everyone .'to be sombre at business but plain solid colors are better. They can be as' light and bright as you wish if they tone with your suit and have somerelation to your other furnishings. Wear clocks, small patterns, fancy knits or ribs if you wish. Keep yourbright, bold patterns for sportswear because that's where they belong. tIf garters disturb you, don't wear them but do wear elastic-top socks 'instead. Whether ankle length or long ones, they’ll look better if kept in^place with some form of support. s There's no rule about rhe yam in socks. Some men prefer all wool, all year round. Others find wool too hot. If you're one of thtse, then try \ny1on or nylon-and-wool and you'll be surprised at the difference in feel, pfu*Hong wear.(CepyrljM, Hen's Wear of Canada) JL CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE WHO said lacrosse is Canada’s “forgotten game?” Current plans for 1951 (as we learned from Chuck Rowan, Secretary-Treasurer of the Ontario Lacrosse Association) give the lie to the old catch phrase. Whatever the prophets of gloom may say, lacrosse is today very much alive. We admit the game has taken a back seat to football, hockey and baseball due,partially, to the strong commercialization of these sports in recent years, but right now lacrosse seems slated for a healthy revival. Growth in Ontario . JD Under the aegisthe O.L.A.,UMB lacrosse is particu-larly flourishing,n the Senior A yjL7\J (Peterborough, g Q Brampton, Tor-J( onto, Hamilton and and St. Catharines)and in those of the Border City loop(Sarnia, Wallaceburg, Windsor andChatham). Both are looking forwardto a hangup season.According to Chuck®is little fear for the fut\players are concerned. ‘has 120 minor lacrosse t< constant flow of youngpeewee and bantam clas—.From Chuck Rowan$learned that the old busstufly, indoor playinggradually being overcome^ moreand more air-conditioned ambeing built and this season fl Alliston and Brampton (an 1old Club) will boast brant. buildings for Canada's n|game. Many Ontario eitiatowns are either discovering hfor the first time or expenen^— ..revival of interest in the game Adthe O.L.A. is considering addition league teams from Ottawa, Pa rmSound and Sault Ste. Marie. “ Asked about the injury elementin lacrosse, Chuck Rowan pointedout that strict supervision of theleagues has practically eliminatedunwarranted rough play. Lacrossetoday, he figures, is a much safer game to play than either footballor hockey. Speaking of hockey,Rowan said: Few sportsmen willdeny the great contribution lacrossehas made to the game of hockey.Speed being the common denomina­tor of the two games, good lacrosse players usually make fine hockeyph yers." Iowan, there le O.L.A. ns, with ar* in the I we also jndas, light-Duty Panel Sedan Delivery Heavy-Duty 13-Fotf Slake Heavy-Duty with Fire Fighting Equipment open game of “baggataway," using?what appeard^fto the Frenchmen)to be webbed grosses as sticks, the game caughexm quickly with boththe French (MB English settlers. Nodoubt its ^jMfejffh reputation came from the fin that the Indians usedthe technftue of first crippling asmany opgBing players as possiblebefore gd|fng on with the game.Mcdicinymen acted as referees(and gtdyosts), and often as manyas 200 flyers appeared on a team,'while f l “field ' ranged in width from Jto 10 miles as the game movefla course of play, referees,"goalflts" and all. Medium-Duty with Merchandise Body Heavy-Duty-with Refuse Body Box Lacrosse: >Lacrosse became* our national gameby Act of Parlia-M L inent in 1867 and the National La-< crosse Associationp was formed as theruling body. Rulesy and regulationswere drawn up bythl N.L.A. (now known as theCftiadian Lacrdsse Association) andtfad game was "confined” to a field 9 yards long by 60 wide. In 1932'■eld lacrosse was converted, moreor less, to the indoor game nowknown as boxla and was played inhockey cushions (both indoors andout). Strongly in favour of boxlaare the closer proximity of the fans and the increased body contact,both of which make for a finerspectator sport. With the new, air-conditionedarenas and the general air ofprosperity now apparent in theO.L.A., there is every sign that lacrosse may even return to its oldtime popularity. Chuck Rowan Heavy-Duty with High Radi anu wnat it nas to oner, take in agame. A buck to a plug nickel saysyou'll be back for more. Specially prepared by a prominent Canadian Sports Authority for Indian Baggataway: Christened "lacrosse” byFrench Canadian pioneers wh<mw the Indians playing *' C-I-L you can trust. You for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther. it nenerer you paint, it pays to tee your C-bL Paint Dealer first. Pa in i S C la rke Bros TRUST YOUR C-l-L PAINT DEALER Carryall Suburban Pickup Delivery There’s a an TRUCK fo rg o t* job I it's built fo do it fo New and Mightg do it for less! flavrolet Advance-Dt Lilt to do the job j’olet truck, you gitI Thriftmaster, tl a jan-ever 114-h, [ steel channel-9 ^missions — f l pal work! Na iffi [for you. C< ing-distance trucking and heavy hauling, n truck that's right for the job your truck r, longer, and more economically. With the right Valve-in-Head engine for the job [extra-powerful 105-h.p. Loadmaster or the Torquemaster. You get stronger rear axles i frames. You get Chevrolet's positive Synchro- tginocred and built to withstand the shock and jotter what the job to be done, Chevrolet has the i in — and see the great new 1951 Chevrolet trucks nent and trim illudrated h dependent on availability of moterialj From light delivery and pickup there's a must do. your Che - 92-h.d mightier-! and heaij Mesh trci strain of! right true today. (G| utmoit performance with economy. For ovary G.V.W. range there'* a Chevrolet truck engine exactly matched to the job — 92 h.p. Thriftmatter, 105 h.p. Loadmaiter, 'EAlt ENGINES... lUeUreted here ore a few ef many Woodard and apedolly equipped Chevrolettruck*. We con provide you with a Chevrolet frock thaT* right for your job. In any of a wide variety of body typo*, wbeelboMe and tapadtiet ... a frockfor every delivery or hoeSog wed I General Motor Dealers Heavy-Duty Platform Medium-Duty FwwardConlrol with Delivery Body Heavy-Duty with Street Cleaning Equipment MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll 3 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951■Teams Entered Bundle Lots Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades In Ball league Nine teams have been entered tocompete in the ItfrSl season of the Ingersoll and District Softball Amocintioii. Three new teams will beseen in action—Clarke Brothers, Sacred Heart Church and a teamsponsored by the Ingersoll Garage Operators’ Association. The remaining teams entered, Thamesford, Ingersoll Cheese, Dick­son's C.I.O., Centreville and Mor­ row’s participated in last season’splay Stone's, which won the cham­ pionship the last two seasons, is not entered.Action is slated as soon as theschedule is drawn up and the dia­mond at Princess Elizabeth play­ground readied. Additional bleachersare to be provided. A small fee forseating will be changed. In the past, spectators have not been too gen­erous in their contribution. Lastseason a little more than a half"a cent per person was donated by thethousands who witnm’sed play through the seawyi. f 116 Thames St. Phone 121 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Check Your Label FRED Monumen Eur EATON of Distinction n and Granites Moderate STREET I Cemetery MEM RIAL WORKS Hello flomemakers! Many jobs pop up so .suddenly during themonth of May that we homemakers require extra help. These helper#need to know how to be of assist­ ance without “upsetting the apple­ cart.” ,Let us review items from ourhousekeeping notebook that are a guide for those that require sometuition. Fry fresh fish in a small amountof salad oil for 12 minutes, no longer.An easy sauce for fish is made with one cup plain white sauce.Beat 2 egg yolks and add the sauce then stir in 2 tbsps. but­ter and 1 tbsp, lemon juice. Beat for 1 minute and serve.If the boys plan to take the frying pan to the river bank forfrying the trout be sure to rub the outside with soap. Theblack soot can then be washed off.For an economical pudding us­ ing maple syrup beat 3 eggsand add Va cup maple syrup, 2 cups milk, 1-4 tsp. salt, 2 tbsps.chopped nuts and 1 cup soft crumbs. Pour into greasedcustard cups and oven poach atmoderate temperature for 30minutes. Deep-dish rhubarb pudding isstylish this month. Serve thedessert with cream into which you have sprinkled a litle nut­meg or cinnamon. With a cheese souffle for asupper dish serve a plat- later of vegetablse riced po­tatoes, buttered asparagus, corn niblets; and also a dish of to­mato aspic flavoured with freshmint.Keep ice-box cookie dough in waxed paper in the refrigerat­or. When you want cookies,just slice off as needed andbake fresh cookies.Kep (baking powder dry- or it will lose its leavening. Thentoo always shake the box oc­ casionally and use a drymeasuring spoon for level meas­ urements.Crisp any wilted asparagus by placing the stems in cold waterfor au'hile. Rolls and muffins even though bone-dry can be freshened bysprinkling thoroughly with wat­ er and sealing in a piece ofaluminum foil then heated in in a warm oven for 20 min. 10 HOUSEKEEPING FACTS Sorting clothes for washing is agood opportunity to remove pins which might tear clothes,turn pockets inside out, turn MacPhertton & BeckAam Interna t^onal^farve* ter Pedlar ■|rWFEquipmentTract*J3lepairinr PHONE 2oy INGERSOLL As HE p run, it’s jusi ] “hello”. Bu? development the bank manager will know about it: a the end of his day’s idly way of saying is some important i, he expects his friend big new order for the local mill... plans for enlarging the school... the chance of a new factory opening up ... It’s part of the bank man’s job to know his community. His customers expect him to know “what’s new” in other parts of Canada and elsewhere, too ... business facts, leads to new markets at home and abroad You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered banks work that way. down cuffs on slacks get ridof sand, graaa and grit and giveeach garment a look-over forstains before placing in soapywater.12 Soaking clothes overnight In water which has cooled downand in suds that have died gownhas a doubtful cleaning value.The old-fashioned long-soaking tends to give clothes a grayishcast Tests indicate that 15 minutes soaking in warm sudsis best. ,13 Never wash woollens in hotwater; use lukewarm suds with 3 or 4 inches of suds. Do notsoak and do not operate wash­ ing machine longer than 3 to &minutes. Rinse 3 times and press out the water each time:14 Soften the water for rinsing all clothes. If you use borax mea­sure 1 teaspoonful per gallon of water.15 Never leave wet colored clothes in a basket. If it begins to rainbefore clothes are dry. hang them on hangers covered withfoil or wooden hangers. 16 When damp clothes have to bekept before ironing prevent mildew by storing in the elec­tric refrigerator or hang to dry and redampen next day.17 Let skirt hems dry before iron­ ing. Then iron from hem towaist never across the width of garment.. This is importantwhen the skirt is made of any material which has tendency to stretch or distort.18 Most rayon fabrics should bepressed while slightly damp, al­ though spun rayons usuallylook best if ironed when al­most dry. 19 >Use the electric steam iron onrayon and wool blended fabrics 20 Always hang slacks or any typeof trousers by the legs after washing. The wet weight willtake almost all the wrinkles out.21 When ironing shirt or blouse collars press from each cornertowards the back of the collar to eliminate those undesirablewrinkles which persist in crink- ing the front edges. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, R. K. asks: What kind of cleanser can I use on plastic dishes?Answer: Cleaning chemicals de­ stroy the finish of plastic. Use soap and water only.Miss H. C. asks: How do you take care of a wooden salad bow)and the spoon and fork? Answer: Wipe out with a waxed paper after each use then with adamp cloth. Never immerse in water or soak. Keep away from heat anddo not keep in the refrigerator for more than an hour at any time. Ifroughened smooth with sandpaper, never varnish or paint them. Miss Betty FaceyAddresses W. A. Group 4 of Trinity United Church W.A., met at the home of Mrs, L. Hughes, Dufferin St. Mrs, James Groves presided with Mrs. H. Mahar at the piano. Miss Betty Facey, deaconess at Central United Churcli, Sarnia, spoke on the leaders she met at the World Christian Education Conference. Mrs. R. R. Smith spoke on her first impressions of Canada.Mrs. N. E. Gall and Mrs. C. E. Tur­ ner gave readings. Mrs. W. Worth,treasurer, reported over $100 madefor the group funds. Mrs. Turner led in a quizz. The June hostess Grade 7 Wins Grade 8 and Grade 7 gymn classes clashed in basketball afterschool Friday and grade 7 won 12 to 2. Grade 7 showed a betterpassing game. H. Henhawke scored four points and was matched by G.Lewis, while C. Timms and W. Sta­ tham scored two each. Jim Thain, playing for the eighth grade, madetheir only basket. Line ups: Grade 7—G. Lewis, 4; C. Timms,2; W. Statham, 2; H. iHenhawke, 4. Grade 8—Jim Thain, 2^td. Kerr.Bill Henhawke, Bill B :.i< D. Judd,Dv Fugard. X will be Mrs. ft. A Facey. Tea wasserved by the hostess, assisted byMrs. W. iRowsom and Mrs. R. K. Smith, Renew Today! W. A. B. Cromarty, Dorchester,and K. R- Hossadt, Thamesford, areamong district graduates at O.AjC.,Guelph. Da nce caAno BALj^OO M st r I t f or dJdnt a r io Every BaturdJF Holiday OiL^p Beauty Spot Admission • 5Oc NEW BOOKLET •RIGHTS MAY BE PLACED IN DRAINAGE IOUND AND FILLED WITH CEMENT. . AND LEAVE. BARK IN TLACE. IF Now that the outdoor living roomwill be in use again, try your handat making this large serving traywith a nautical theme. You will <find it light, attractive and sturdy. ■verwith URE CLIPS WALL. Ton’ll find more information on these and many other interesting ideas in the booklet "Around the Home ^gwfnn* just published. Write for your copy to Tom Gard, c/o MOLSON’S (ONTARIO) LIMITED, P.O. Box 490, Adelaide St.Station, TORONTO. The clean-up campaign is overand I can relax again and tend my own garden. I thoroughlyenjoyed being one of the judgesof the beautification competitionas it took me into many gardensI had enjoyed from the street. We found the winner of the contestcleaning up hia glad conns forplanting while we were doing thejudging. Rember to trefit yourconns for thripe before you plantthem if they were not dustedwith DDT last Jail *VStfcFMC«S The prize for the most attractivefence went to one made from a ma 11cedar poles. You may be inter­ested in copying the pattern used. Another novel idea noticed dur­ing my rounds was a method ofmaking a flower pot fit a jardi­niere. The rim of the pot was toobig to fit into the container. So,by using a hack saw, the rim wasquickly and easily removed allow­ing the pot to be completelyhidden by the jardiniere Shadow Boxes One of my regular ports of call isa small dairy in the Cornwallarea. I can always count on pick­ing up several butter boxes ingood condition for my stock pilebeside my work bench. Thereseems to be no end to the thingsthat can be made from butterboxes, orange crates and nail kegs. I have promised to makea small shadow box for ourliving room on the next rainySaturday. The pattern to be usedis shown. By carefully puttyingthe joints before it is painted a serviceable box can be madequite inexpensively. FOR STRENGTH, RLE** BURIED IN1 jCUT POLES IN ' THE BARK BEGINS TO PEEL IT MAY ALL BE REMOVED AND ^HE FENCE CAN BE GIVEN A COAT OF SPAR VARNISH. A y r a fa r po/es. THE- FLOWER POT TOO LARGE— ? 1 REMOYE UPPER PORTION WITH HACKSAW CUT JUST BELOW THE RlM,9M00TH ALL ROUGH EDGES WITH A RLE.. SHADOW BOX FROM BUTTER BOX. REMOVE TOP ANO BOTTOM SECTIONS. CL-- .EAN THOROUGHLY. SAND ALL SURFACES jfl ' SHARP ED6ES. THE TWO SECTIONS J g m H AS INDICATED AND PLACED IN U COUNTERSINK THE NAUS \J PLASTIC WOOD. ENAMEL I-J WILL HOLD IN PLACE Q0 ROPE-SERVING ^1 PIECE h'PLYW t M*X20?SAN0 ROUND CORNg FROM EDjgV JOMTOTTO DESIRED SI7E- M 5 SMOOTH AND SLIGHTLY1.1* ROPE HEID IN PLACE tf IITH A TOUCH OF CEMENT AT ERVALS-THEN TACK WITHRNIShA NAUS. COVER WITH SPAR YAR- NISMTf HANDLES DESIRED, PUT THEM INPlJCE FIRST FRAYING ENOS OF ROPE 50 MY CAN BE CONCEALED BY ROPE RUNNING Round ed6e.tack and cement securely. 7 4 4 ^^5 ^ The Ingenwll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951 Page 11II FR1„ MAY 25 «ryet*l kind Electric Baptist Cherek YATES BAKE S Award Joan Mott Her WingsIn Colorful Brownie Night the world convention torn* month* Guide* and Brownies of the St. James' First Ingersoll Company,held their annual Parents' Night, Mav 18, in St. James’ AnglicanParish Hall. Mrs. W. A C. Forman, president of the Girl Guide LocalAssociation greeted parents and friend* of the Guide* and Brownie*at the door and Rev. C. J. Queen gave the address of welcome. Brownies formed a Fairy Ring around their toadstool and Guideswere put into their horsehoe forma­ tion. The Fairy Ring and Horse­shoe are always used for Guide andBrownie ceremonies. Guide and Brownie prayers were then repeat­ ed followed by Brownie enrol­ment. The following girls were en­ rolled as Brownies and are nowtitled to wear the offtesial Brownie uniform: Helen Murdoch, Jerry Ball, and Clearance Suits and Coats SUITS Splendid quality suits beautifully lined and nicely detailed pockets. Tailored from Wool Tricotine, WoGabardine, Charmaine, Pic-and-Pic and CelaGabardine. Broken sizes.Regular 24.95. Sale price .......... Regular 39.95. Sale price...............Regular 57.50 to 65.00. Sale price .959.95 9.95 LONG COATS Full-length coats of Wool Twill Vhipcord, Camel and Wool and Tricotine. Colo ed, Green,Blue, Grey, Beige, Navy and Black. Mines' and half sizes.Regular 39.95 to 45.00. Sale pri Regular 49.95 to 59.95. Sale pSpecial Group 32.50 to 42.50. day with h«r sister, Mr*. Arnold I «** reports were read by Mrs. G.Henderson, Dickson's Corn*i«. Edwards. A donation of M-00Mr. and Mrs. Ganson Stutt and | voted to the Red Shield., Mrs.daughter* Marion and Mama of I out and Mrs. Shaw *re toBuffalo, spent th* week-end with" their aunt, Mr*. T. Dunham and Valeria. Mra Dunjmm returned withthem to spend a weak with her •i*ter, Mrs. W. Garnett and otherrelatives in the city. The Salford Women’s InsLi met at the home of Mrs. AWfcrt Mc- Corquodale, After the opening Ode, and Mary Stewart Collect was re­ peated, Mra Alfred Drckout pre- *id*d. The secretary’s and treasur- confe Guelph on Historical. Mias Jean Wilson favour-with a piano solo. The closing re­mark* were given by Mrs. ArtClark. The hosts** and sxsistant* served refreshments. Th* annual Sunday School con­vention drew lepresenative* from every one of 10 member Sunday School*.Mi*a Miriam Cline, MA. ofGrimsby, an editor of Bunday School lesson help* and a former mission­ ary in the Kentucky mountains, wasspecial speaker. Bev. Geo- W. Murdoch of Inger­soll, led in a discussion period on “Our situation, what we can do ebout it.” Mia* Patricia E lliott of Beashville, ' Joan Markham and Ear) Clark of‘ Ingersoll, contributed piano solos ! and Mis* Joan Watmough sang.r The council is planning three Daily Vacation Schools in Augustin Ingersoll, Folden’s and Beaehville. with Mr. Tom Watson of ChristianService Centre, London, in charge. About 200 children attended these schools last year. Resolutions prepared and present­ed by Mr. Murdoch and Mr*. D. Pollard included resolutions of ap­preciation to the speaker and enter­ taining church and program contri­ butions. Another on Sunday sports said: "In view of the present effect bycommercialized sports interests to break down the Lord’s Act and se­cure an open Sunday, we would lodge a protest against this wholeapproach, believing that an open Sunday would work great harm toour people and that we call upon our people to do everything possibleto preserve Sunday as a day ofworship, relaxation and rest-’’ Another on temperance said: "Weview with alarm the increase in the consumption of alcohol, resulting inthe tremendous social problems of drunken driving, mounting crimerate. Broken homes, etc., and we recommend that the authoritiesmake every effort to reduce the sale of alcoholic beverages and that thenature, function and danger of al­ cohol be taught not only in SundaySchools but also in public schools, high schools and universities.’* i • the Institute at the aI of the Children*, Woodstock. District8th, eting Society in ncement of theat Otterville, Junee. and President Mrs. District -Director, Mrs, Ed-rda, Mrs. Dewan and Mrs. Ran- ney were appointed delegates. Mrs.A. D. Robinson presided for the pro­ gram. Mrs. Cecil Howard, District President, spoke on the Institute Ode. Mrs. Aubrey Meek of West Oxford Institute, reported on the G*rr«t, Judy Hodgin* Anni*Sharon Deval Ruth Faver Shirley Morris.The 'Golden Bwr <vas presented toCarol Senicar. who Is now able to assist with light household taskssuch a* washing dishes, mending and keeping things tidy. She also knowsthe meaning of health and rules pertaining to health and can tieknots and obey orders smilingly and obediently. Joan Mott and Mar­jorie Ann Clayton have won the Golden Hand badge for passingtests and semaphorn, compass points, fire fighting, knittink, cook­ing, courtesy and the care of plants. To receive this badge a Browniemust first have her Golden Bar. 'Highlight was the presentation ofa pair of wings to Brownie Joan Mott. Brownie Wing* are awarded Ito a Golden Hand Brownie, on beingtransferred to the Guide Company,provided she has passed the test before her 11th birthday and spent at least two years in the BrowniePack. This badge has been awarded only once in the past six or sevenyears. Upon receiving her wings Joan was bid farewell by BrownOwl, given the Grand Howl by the rest of the Pack and then flew up tothe Guide Company, where she was welcomed by the Guide Captain andsaluted by the Guides. A walking-up ceremony was held to honour Brownies old enough tobecome Guides. The 'Brownies were bid farewell by the Pack and wel­comed into the Guide Company. These were Janette Shapley, PatLatford and Marjorie Ann Clayton. When a girl enters the Guide Company she does not immediatelybecome a Guide. She must attend meetings regularly for one monthand then pass the following tests: Law, promise, knots, fire lighting,history of the Union Jack, stalking and woodcraft, to be enrolled ormade a member of the great com­ pany of girl guides. Shirley Mor­gan, Ester Groom, Doris Juett, Sylvia Gilks, Marna Heald, MargaretHoag, Dianna McConnell, Pat Smith and Mary Sterling have passed these tests and were en­rolled following the Walking-Up cer­emony. The following badges were pre­ sented to Guides: Four-year servicestars to Doreen Lemp, Lorainne Bowman and Joan Karn; two-yearservice stars to Mary Sanderson andMarie Wade and one year to Joyce Meckback Marjorie Mott, CarolMott, Beth Tunney and MargaretHoag. Second-class badges were award­ ed to (Marjorie Mott, Mary Sander­son and Marie Wade. To receive a second-class badge a guide must first-of all, be enrolled as a Tenderfoot guide and then learn such things assemaphore signalling, simple first aid, the lawns and meaning ofhealth. She is also capable of look­ ing after herself in the country, byknowing poisonous weeds, berries and insects, and is able to follow atrail, light a fire and cook a meal in the open. A second class guide ,also has a knowledge of her local community and she is able to directa person without hesitation, to the . nearest doctor, ambulance, policeand file fighting apparatus. Child Nurse, Knitters and Hostessbadges went to Doreen Lemp, now capable of most any household taskand is able to look after small child­ ren and has an extensive knowldegeof first aid. Lorainne Bowman has won her hostess and laundress badge.To qualify for these .badges, Lor­ ainne andq Doreen have first of allpassed the Tenderfoot and Second class tests.A short play called "First Aid and Then", was presented starring guidesCarol Mott, Beth Tunney, Marie Wade and Shelagh Taylor. The Brownies sang and acted "I'm aLittle Teapot”, followed by thedance, “The Girl Guid; Spirit,” done by the guide company. The programme dosed with the Brownieand guide closings and a sing song. Refreshments were served. Rev. C. J. Queen and W. A. C.Forman were elected to the <50-man executive committee of the Synodof Huron, at the recent synod meeting in London. Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, of Thaxn-esford, received the degree of Licentiate in Theology at the springconvocation of Huron College atLondon <N1 MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG ON! 37.50.52.50. ING DRESSES SHORTIE CO The newest styles carefull son’s favorite matwials—Twilland well finished with fullRegular 34.95 RoRegular 42.50 to CLEARAN Regular 12.95Regular 22.95A wonderful oppcrepe dresses. Brokenreduced for quick clea ........29.00 ........39.00e price.... 19.95 SALFORD ilored in the sea­hipcord and Fleecen lining. e price.e price..27.50.32.50 ...9.00 _____ __12.00ty to save on good qualityand color ranges. Specially The C.G.I.T. met in the churchbasement Monday evening with agood attendance. With Lavina Wag­er presiding, the treasurer’s and sec­retary’s reports were received and other business attended to. It wasdecided to invite Folden's and Zenda groups to the next meeting. Theworship perior was conducted by Marilyn Cornish and the leader,Mrs. R- A. Passmore gave a story. The girls enjoyed a contest.Miss Berth* Stockdale returned home Saturdf after spending mostof the wintei Raymond La:Mr and Mi _______________ and Mrs. Ge< gJ Connor and littledaughters, I —S j- Aylmer, we THE ROUGHNECKS ARE r after spending mostwith her niece, Mrs. ton/in Ingersoll.i At R. Gregg and Mr. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODRTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I.O.D.E. ANNUAL EMPIRE DAY TEA ST. JAMES’ PAWSp HALL FRIDAY, MAY 29^3-6p.m. Attractive Door Prizes An outstanding feature of the program will be thesinging of the Junior Choir of Sacred Heart School. FOR BETTER USED CARS In Keeping wi our Usual High t,St 1949 DELU 1949 DELUX 1949 PONTI 1950 SPEC. 1950 SPEC. 1950 DELUXE dards Mrs. Sid Pittock Elected President Mrs. Sid Pittock of Ingersoll, was elected president of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Council ofChristian Education,, at its annual convention in Beachville BaptistChurch May 17. , Jack Hargreaves, of Beachville,was named first vice-president; Mrs.Ross Edwards, second vice-presi­ dent, and Gordon Edwards, secre­tary-treasurer. The past president, Frank Caffyn. R. R. 4, Ingersoll, reported on theyear’s activities; Mr. Edwards gave the secretary-treasurer’s report;Mrs. George Rodwell, of Ingersoll,gave a book talk, and led sword drill with D.V.B.S. members. Mrs. C. Cuthbert, Mr. Hargreaves andMr. Alex. Edmonds gave reports on Ida and Sandra of guests WednesdayIvan Baskette. Harris of WesternherMiss V irgil.,-_________ -University, is '. holidaying at home here.Mr. and Mm Donald Wilson andI little daughtak Heather Anne, spent Sunday with relatives in (Nor­ wich. >Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo, spent the week-end with his mother.Miss Ruth Loosemore of Wood- stock. spent the {week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loos-more.Mrs. Fred Gregg spent last Fri- In the language of the oil fields drilling crews who probe deep i in any Bil field doing the of every well. But nj*g exciting- lot in 20 jb likely to Working agai * billion b perity and one forei three times our present reserves. The roughnecks keep moving on in the unending search for oil. A» they succeed they benefit and strengthen the entire nation. ghnccks** arc the men of ths e earth for oil. You'll find them ous work that goes into the drilling :ks like i , ./hen they In Alberta when the going is toughest and most on to search for oil where it has never been odds are against them, only one wildcat well ccessful. ese odds, roughnecks’ drills have tapped more than new oil in Alberta since 1947, bringing new pros- security to all Canada. In fact Canadians now produce three barrels they use—but we still must depend on tries for the other two. To be self-sufficient we must have ALL COACH, $1785.00 i CLUB COUPE H, 11,000 MILES DODGE CLUB COUPE DODGE SEDAN E SEDAN One Owner Cars Guaranteed With Heater or Air ControlLow Mileage In Show Room Condition TRUCKS 1942 Vi-Ton Panel 1948 2 Ton International Stake1948 2 Ton Heavy Duty Dodge Stake 1950 Vi-Ton Pick Up, DodgeNEW 1951 Vi Ton* - % Ton* FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service Over 38 Years Serving the District IM PERIAL OIL LIMITED Pictu re News from C-l-L ARE THE SPUR E’ I HEBE'S HEALTH their countleuII 05 continued JUNE KuWALCHUK of Regina, SaiL. winner of iho 1951 "C-l-L Singing Stanof To-morrow" Grand Award rocohvi her cheque from Dr. Edward Johnron,retired General Manager of the Metropolitan Opera Auociatlon of New York. O»er $3000 in C-l-L nutlc awards were won thi* radio Mraion. Y< UR NEW PRODUCTS such oi "Collophane" and Nylon opplicalloni to our every day welfare and comfort, as ...................Improvements to existing products, item from research aboratorles Ilk*the one pictured abov*. EDS GROWING THINGS Mod nonrbhnwnt. Propxr CLEAR THE WAtl C-l-L EapMvM pto, "SPEED-EASY SATIN" I. a now C-l-L wallRnbh with a eynthotk rubber bow. Driei in Canada benefits from chemical Your health, your comfort, the many attributes of better living, form the basis of the service C-I-L extends to home, farm and industry. A better brush, a finer paint, more efficient explosives and count­ less new and improved materials... all owe their origin to chemical enterprise. Through such enterprise Canadian Industries Limited is "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry* wHh now nylon brhlloi old Spring painting, CANADIAN INDDSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL * Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 24, 1951MOUNT ELGINBy Mi.* fU.lh . GilbertDr. And Mrs John Engel andchildren of Detroit were week-endvisitors of Mrs. John . Duffy andfamily. '_________ PHONE - 115 Mr*. William Boyd and MrsKish Clark attended the OxfordCounty Music Festival in Wood-stock.Mr. Harold Mohr is in Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll.H*. Jack Heatly and Barbara of “ spent Thursday with MiFred Jull. phel Caverhill of Toronto,nek end visitor of Mr. andkiam Boyd and family. Id iMr*. Ganaon “ * a Mania and ______----------land Mrs. T. Dunham ofSalford, lepe visitors Sunday of Mr. anwd Mrl John Fleming.Miss Seila Fleming of London, was a wifk-end visitor at her homehere. Mr. iand 'Mr.Folden’sMrs. O. dnughtclBuffalo. Stutt andMarion of id Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth|nd Mrs. Earl Millard of ►ent Sunday with Mr. and------ J Bodwell of Mitchell. • Miss Vslir.a Gilbert of Port Cred­it, was a week-end visitor at herhome her*Mr. anl Mrs. William Healy and France* of Springford, visited Mrs.Small ancr^iRuth Saturday. Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Smith andsons, speitf Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, RuaseftMennell of London.Mrs. C. Smr.h of Springford, spent Sundaa and Monday with hersister, Mis* Bertha Gilbert. Mr and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mar­garet and G&don and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McDonald and son of Inger­soll, spent Sqhday at Niagara Falls. The Women’s Missionary Societymet Thursday,at the home of Mrs.Harley Jolliffa. Mrs. Alexander was hostess Wed­ nesday when mends gathered for amiscellaneous abower for Mr. andMrs. Max Almip and family whose house and contents were destroyed by fire recently, A program wasgiven with community singing for the opening number with Mrs. Wil­fred Nethercott as pianist Bud Ritchie played twqr piano selectionsand iMrs Ross Mitchell and daughter Mary Ellen, sang, accompanied byMrs. Charles (Smith,. Mary Bell Sad­ dler played a piano solo. Mr. andMrs. Almas received many lovely gifts and Mrs, Earl Shuttleworthon behalf of friends, presented them with money. The recipients expres­ sed their appreciation. Lunch wasserved. ha services in the United Churcjton Sunday morning were in chargeof Rev. J. B. Townend. Mrs. William Boyd presided at the organ and Lav­ erne Johnson sang. Ten childrenwere christened. They were Harold Gary and Karon LeeiBelore, children Y’« MEN’S MINOR HOCKEY NIGHTwas held recently and George Hayes,Red Kelly and Leo Reise, of N.H.L.fame, were the distinguished guests.The guests presented awards andspoke briefly at the banquet. In theabove photo, Wayne Sowler, left,who received best rookie honors, and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore; i Robert, Richard and Larry Dutton,sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dut- :ton; Richard Stoakley, son of Mr. <and Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley; Su­ sanne Fleming, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Harold Fleming; Karen . Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred Freeman and Leanne Harris,, daughter of Mr. and Mia.. AMehHarris. . . ' 'A number, members of the1 i Motor Sales Your G.M. Dealer Borland's Imperial Station and Garage INGERSOLL Len Thompson, most valuable player, are-shown chatting with, from left to right, Herm Lindsey, Y’s Men’s presi­ dent; George Hayes, N.H.L. lines­man; and Leo Reise and Red Kelly, of the Detroit Red Wings. —(Courtesy London Free Press). secretary-treasurer. Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford,spent Sunday and Monday with her sister. Miss Bertha Gilbert. garet and Gordon, aiuLMt-. and Mrs.Dougal MeDpjagM*'iTrid son of Inger­ soll,^mart^sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr*. Henry Morri* The funeral service for ____Mabel Morris, wife of Henry Mor-Mrs. five brothers, George of Ingersoll;Neil, iMt. Elgin; James and Charles, Duncan, B.C.; Archie, Chilliwack,B.C. A brother, Macintosh, prede- ceaRerf her one month ago. Pallbear­ers who were also flower bearers, were Thomas Crosby, Morris Boyce,Cecil Gill, Nelson Corbett, James Moulton and Loren McKibbon. In­terment was made in Ebenezer Cemetery. Deceased was a memberof Verschoyle United Church. Christian Education at Verschoyle May 17, from the Preston T. Wai-United Church Wednesday at which ker Funeral Home, Ingersoll. Rev. Mr. LeRoy Curtis was named presi- J. B. Townend had charge of thedent; H G. Jolliffe, 1st vice-presi-1 service. Left to mourn her passingdent; George Ronson, 2nd vice-1 are her husband, one sister, Miss president and (Mrs. Charles Scott, I Mary Campbell, Mount Elgin, and Scene of Tractor Fatality A farm tractor plunged down a six-foot culvert, south of Dorchester,crushing nine-year-old Ronnie Tan­ner. His brother, Wayne, 10, driver,and two other children escaped in­jury. The dotted line and arrow' show the path of the tractor as itturned the sharp bend and went outcontrol down the steep incline.Wayne swerved to avoid a dog. Notethe tractor in the ditch.—CourtesyLondon Free Press). Spring Fix-Up Needs GREEN FLOWER Gl STEELE-BRIGGS Lty MAXWELL HAND L ROCKET POWER LI MARTIN-SENOUR PI POULTRY FENCE ar W 12 and 18 inch it! ASS SEED I MOWER MOWERS 4 PAINT IRE NETTING CARR'S Hardware BAR IN USE PHONE UTH, radio, many NS ARS Obituary JOHN HENDERSON John Henderson, for ninny yearsan employee of the Ingersoll Board of Works, died Sunday at his home,220 iMerritt street. In his 82nd year, he had been ill for two yeais.He was born in Ingersoll and had spent all his life here.Surviving arc five daughters, Mary, Rochester, N.Y.; Gertrude,Stratford; Phoebe, Ingersoll; Jean, London; Ruth, Rochester, N.Y,; abrother, Lee Henderson and a sister, Mrs. Johnston, both of Ingersoll,and seven grandchildren. His (wife, Frances H. Mitchell, died some yeaisago. The funeral was held Tuesdayfrom the P. T. Walker Funeral Home, with service conducted byRev. C. J. Queen of St. James' Ang­lican Church. There were many friends and relatives in attendance.Bearers were Guy Johnston, James Johnston, Happy Johnston, BobJohnston, Bud Henderson and Wal­ ter May. Interment was at the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. single and lived on Evelyn St. An aunt, Mrs. Mike Ciuciura, Preston, survives him. The funeral was fromP. T. Walker Funeral Hoi^e to Har­ris Street Cemetery with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. Pallbearers were Joe Kowat, Joseph Ciuciura, R. W.Chambers, J. R. Moore, John Young and Joseph Johnson.Nadorozney had apparently giventhe mixer operator the signal to dump the skip containing gravel and cement into the mixer, but failedto jump clear ere it started up. 1949 SPECIAL DELUXEaccessories. 1948 SPECIAL DELUXE 1S47 SPECIAL DELUXE PL 1949 %-TON CHEV. TRUCK—Like new. OUTH—A real buy. OUTH. j MRS. EMMA KARN The funeral of Mrs. Emma B.Karn, who died at Wiarcon, May 16, was held from the P. T. WalkerFuneral Home. Pailbearers were Frank Kerr, C. Noe, James Miller,Dr. J. G. Murray. W. A. C. Forman and W. W. Wilford. COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 PETER NADOROZNEY Funeral services were held Mon­ day for Peter Nadorozney, 56, whodied in Victoria Hospital, London,Saturday, after being injured on a cosntrustion job when he was car­ried into the air on the rising hop­ per of a giant cement mixer. ....Born in Austria, deceased was Mrs* J. R. BarnettLadies’ Hostess Mrs. J. R. Barnett was hostess forthe meeting of Group Six of Trinity United Church W.A. Mrs. StanleyElliott was assisted by Mrs. M. Thorn­ton at the piano for the opening exer­ cises. The Bible reading was givenby Mrs. O. Bailey; piano solos by little Miss Beth Bennett; a reading by Mrs.Kingsley Pole, and a recitation byMias Margaret Beynon.Mrs. A. Burke conducted the busi­ness and reports were given by Miss Elva Hargan and Mrs. D. VanNor-man. Plans wore made for a picnic at the June meeting. Lunch wasserved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. 3. Elliott Mrs. K. Pole and Mrs. D.VanNorman. 3 SPECIAL SERVICESHELD IN INGERSOLLThere were several special churchparades and service* Sunday.The annual church parade of St. John's Dodge, No, 48 and King Hi­ram, No. 37, was held to the Bap­ tist Church, where Rev, J, M. Warddelivered a special sermon. Stan Galpin sang a solo.Three-branches of the Independent Order of Oddfellow*, Samaritan Lodge 35, Keystone Rebekah Lodge16, and Canton Ingersoll 19, parad­ ed to Trinity United Church, head­ed by the pipe band. Rev. C, D. Daniel had an appropriate sermon.Members of Lodge Imperial 176, Sons of England, and Pride of Can­ada, Daughters of England, attended divine service at the citadel. S TRR N nMTHEATRE M NGERSOIiL FOLDEN’S CORNERS B, M... M. Phillip. The Mission Band met at the school Monday .with Mrs. C .Howardand Mrs. B. Somers in charge. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Millard, alsoMr. and Mrs. E. iShuttk'" *’ Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday 'and Mrs. Oswald Bodvil chell. The C.G.I.T. girls nand entertained theij giving a short play . aMother a Bre-’- ’’ quite a nuntfMrs. Edwfc day afternport for a tl sister andMr. and 1 Stratford, vHW. Phillips j Mrs. Arc hlwedding of hon Saturday. Mrs. Charles Lawlor left Mondayfor Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mi's Archie Rivers spentSunday in Beachville, with the for­ mers’s mother, iMrs. W. Rivers andsister, Miss Jean. LESLIE W. PORTER The funeral of Leslie W. Porter,whose death occurred May 16 as the result of an accident was held Sat­urday, from the iP. T. Walker Fun­ eral Home. Rev. C. >D. Daniel con­ducted the service ,whieh was very largely attended and there were many very beautiful flowers. Inter­ment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the hearers being FredNewman, Percy Tuck. James Me-;Arthur, William Tune, William’ Reichhcld and 'Robert Wark. The, flowerbearers were Ross Bigham, ILA. Jewett, Grant, Small, Harold Riddolls, E. Deamude, L. Pickard,F. Littell, Fred Rich, Gordon Wat­ers. S. Wick-.we, L. TayVA, RobertTavlor and W. W. Wilford? Mr. Porter, a member of TrinityUnited Church, had served as treas­ urer of the church for manylie was also a member of the I.O.F.Lodge, No. 187, and of the Masonic Lodge. He was a veteran of theFirst World War. He is survived by his widow. Renew Today forth of*'ith Mr. at Mit- net Wednesdayr mothers, by Ktled, “GivingI girls also hadlings to sell,anks left Sun-. Crumlin -air-jree-week visit with her[nil«!n England.M ii Arthur Fryer of jitdB with Mr. and <Mrs.L/M rs. M. Phillips. W Rivers attended the ler nephew in Hamilton >er of.i fJ Pansiesr »wers and Vegetables BJantsJ?’ 306 HUDNUT HAIR CARE Permanent Full Refill with Shampoo Thurtell’s“W« > Phone Special Egg THURS. - FRI. - SAT. MAY 24-25-26 AUDIE MURPHYWANDA HENDRIX, in “SIERRA”Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— CARY GRANT'JOSE FERRER, In “CRISIS’ / MON. - TUES. - WED.MAY 28-29-30 ELEANOR PACKER AGNES MOOREHEAD, in“CAGED'’ Adult Entertainment JOAN FONTAINERONALD RYAN in“BORN TO BE BAD”Adult EntertainmentSHORTS THURS., MAY 31FRI. - SAT., JUNE 1-2 DONALD (/CONNORJIMMY DURANTE, in“THE K1ILKMAN” s/ephen McNa l l y/L exis smith, in /■WYOMING MAIL”In Color NEWS CARTOON MATINEE THURS, MAY 24 SAT., MAY 26 - 2 p.m. EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.45 Shvw start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.——Show *tart> at BIGGER and BETTER Than Ever I BAGS OF PRIZES and BAGS that’s theLions C-ainival ING COMMUNITY CENTRE An Outboard Motor, Power Mower, Food Mixer, and MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES and DONT’ FORGET OUR BIG BINGO You may wi Enquire About Our High Trade-in Allowances $EE THESE 1950 MONARCH SEDAN, (9000 1949 OLDS. SEDAN 1950 CHEV. SEDAN, 2-tone 1950 MERCURY SEDAN 1950 MERCURY COUPE 1950 FORD COACH 1950 METEOR COACH 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1949 CHEV. COACH 1949 FORD COACH 1941 PLYMOUTH COACH 1939 DODGE SEDAN MANY, MANY CARS ONE ONLY Meteor Convertible Pre-Tax Price 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 602