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OCLnew_1952_02_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She S n a e r so ll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighboursIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, February 28,1952 FiveCents Personal Equation Said M ain Factor ”1 have learned that it is the per­sonal equation that counts," Byrne Hope Sanders told the members ofIngersoll's IODE chapters on Tues­ day evening. The famed Canadianwriter and businesswoman, notingthat her career had begun in Inger­ soll, saw in her first visit here sincethat time, an opportunity to reviewthe lessons learned in a life that hastaken her to far places and to inter­esting and important positions.With her aim and philosophy “Tolive on the hills”, Miss Sanders hasfound the view from, there good. Shehas learned that women have a tre­mendous power 'and influence, albeitin the background. What they haveaccomplished with ‘lemon pie and crochet’ is unbelievable, but womenhave much to learn yet. To relax intheir work, to try less hard, to shareand to teach responsibility and thento be loyal to those to whom respon­sibility is given, are lessons which, iflearned, will bring increasing suc­cess and effect. Through her workwith the Gallop poll, which she andher brother head in Canada, MissSanders has realised the importanceof forming opinions. “Everyone »right, from his own’ point of view,”she said, and it is these personal,individual opinions which reflect a nation’s outlook. But. these. opinionsmust not be too rigid or dictatorialfor a successful democracy—a state which she humorously described as“a balance between screwballs”.• The United Nations, built on anideal of personal identification wascited as an example of face-to-face influence; From the original per­sonal contacts of the organisation,comes its great power, for the peoples of the world are moreready to read and to listen to thewhole picture after they have learn­ed a bit of it from one other person.Further example of the personal equation is found in austerity-riddenUnited Kingdom, where it is thepersonal determination of the indi­vidual citizen which keeps aliveBritain’s great fight for materialsurvival.That personal opinion counts in Ot­tawa, is a lesson the speaker learned while serving as head of the Con­sumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The women of procession, led by the chapters’ stan­dard bearers, Mrs. R. Robotham, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, Mrs. A. Oliver andMiss Mary Johnston, was formed bythe head table guests, Miss Sandersand Mrs. Thus. Morrison; Mrs. J.M. Wilson, Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Mrs. V. Olliver, Mrs.G. H. Allen and Mrs. Leo Cade,Lady Dufferin Chapter; Mrs. H. H.Turner, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs.Viola Waterhouse, Mrs. L. Porter, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Miss E.Wood, Norsworthy Chapter; Mrs. R.J. Kerr, Mrs. W. Hutchison, Mrs.Leslie Hammond, Mrs. W. Gold­ing, Mrs. A. Woods, Mrs. Alex Rose,Admiral McDougall Chapter; Mrs.T. R. Lee, Mrs. J. Baxter, Mrs. E.Mills, Mrs. J. B.’Mitchell, Mrs. K. W. Hawkins and Miss Irma Hutt,Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter.Mrs. T. R. Lee was the chairman,welcoming the IODE members and the guests, who included Mrs. T. J.Morrison, wife of the mayor, andMiss Margaret Aitken, noted Toronto newspaperwoman and writer. Afeature of the program was a hum­orous skit, based on a talent scoutprogram and featuring the surpris­ing talents of members of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,Mrs. T. Pettit, ,Mrs. R. Haycock,Mrs. H. Hicklin, Mrs. E. Glithero,Mrs. H. Riley, Mrs. G. Pittock, Mrs.J Mitchell, Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs. J. Tennant, Mrs. R. Street, Mrs. A.Fortner, Mrs. J. Warden, Mrs. L.McCombe and Miss Alice Wilmeth.The Ingersoll Little Theatre broad­cast, noting the town's centennial, was tuned in and vocal solos by Mrs.R. Bradfield, with Mrs. L. W.Staples as accompanist were very much enjoyed. Mrs. H. A. Wilsonkd a sing song with Miss Margaret Trill ant as pianist and Mrs. J. War­den was at the piano for the Nation­al Anthem and the closing *’O Can­ ada”.A patriotic theme was followed in the table decorations. Tiny silkflags and bouquets of red, white andblue flowers, and tapers completed an attractive picture. Especiallylovely were the place cards for thehead table, each with a flower dec­oration in shell work, made by MissEdith Wood. LO.D.E. Holds Annual Banquet at Ingersoll nunared memoers of lour cnaHLuit> Uk me m4ci- soll Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empiregathered in Ingersoll Tuesday night for an annual banquet. Seen, left to right, seated: Guest speaker,Byrne Hope Sanders, Toronto, co-president of the Gallup Poll of Canada; and Mrs. T. R. Lee, regent of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter. Stand­ ing, left to right: Mrs. H. H. Turner, regent, Nors­ worthy Chapter; Mrs. R. J. Kerr, regent, Admiral .McDougall Chapter, and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent Lady Dufferin Chapter. Canada, she maintained, made his­tory in their support of controls and rationing. “I felt that I saw Can­ada becoming her own nation,” shesaid, “when she resumed meat rat­ioning on the very day that theUnited States lifted controls.” Can­ adians— the individual citizens —stood up against the overwhelminginfluence from south of the border to enforce a control they did not likethemselves, but one which would help the U. K. “We formed our ownopinions and we lived by them.” Itis the failure to make these things known that is letting things we wantto keep be lost, and Miss Sanders re­ported that despite an overwhelmingbalance in favor of keeping the word"Dominion”, it had been dropped from our country’s title simply bydefault— because we did not makeour wishes known.Miss Sanders brought to her hear­ers the realization that behind Die impressive and sometimes forbiddingfacades of the high places of ourgovernments and social/ organiza­tions, is the individual. Reviewingwhftl she had learned, she gave eachone a picture of her adventure andsatisfaction on a life lived fully,with an appreciation of all its oppor­ tunities and experiences.Introduced by Mrs. R. J. Kerr,the speaker was thanked by Mrs. R.A. Jewett, and a gift, further ex­pressing appreciation, was presented or behalf of the chapters by Mrs. E.Mills.This, the fourth annual inter­chapter banquet of Ingersoll’sI.O.D.E. chapters, the Lady Duffer­ in, the Norsworthy, Admiral Mc­Dougall and Christina Armour Mc­Naughton, was held at St James'Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. A DATE BOOK THURS., FEB. 28—Court, WhistParty at the “Y", sponsored bythe Ora Circle of the King'sDaughters. FRI., FEB. 29—“The Honeymoon isOver", presented by Mt. ElginYjP.U. in Putnam United Church,8.15 p.m.; auspices PutnamChoir. TUES.. MAR. 4, 8 p.m.—Slides byDr. A. Knight, missionary on fur­lough from Angola, at Putnam. THURS., MAR. 6—Book Club. Pub­lic Library 8.30 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. R. C. Brogden. THURS., FRI., MAR. 8-7—Blue andWhite Revue.MON., MAR. 10—Avon Minstrels atBanner Hall, sponsored by Group 2, Banner W. A. THURS., FRI., MAR. 13 and 14—St. James* Evening Guild FashionShow. FRI., MAR. 14—“Aunt Minnie fromMinnesota”, at Folden’s Commun­ity Hall, sponsored by BaptistMission Circle. SAT., MAR. 18—Legion Ladies' Dart Club Bake Sale, Wilson'sHardware. MON., TUES., MAR. 17-18—Annu­ al St Patrick’s Play, “You Can’tBeat the Irish," Sacred Heart Rail. THURS., MAR. 20—.Bazaar and St.Patrick’s Tea at Trinity UnitedChurch, 3-5 p-m. Auspices Group1, W. A. THURS., FRI., MAR. 27-28—Ing­ersoll Little Theatre presents“Yes and No", Town Hall, at8.15 pan. FRI., MAR. 28—“The Honeymoonis Over", by Mt. Elgin W. L, atBaptist 5. 8. Halt Auspices Wo-men’s Association. Ex - Ingersoll Man Featured in Star A former member of the Ingersoll Y*s Men’s Club got front-page treatment from The Toronto Star the other day. Heis Albert Dinnan, former coun­ ty projectionist and now a pilot with Georgian Bay Airways. He was featured in a large picture and the following story: Special to The Star Penetanguishene—Two young lad­ies from nearby Franceville are get­ting an early introduction to the airage—their school bus has wings.Joan and Catherine France fly dailyto and from school in Penetang-uishene. Their home is at Franceville, asmall community among the ice­bound islands of southern Georgian Bay, 15 miles northeast of here.Albert Dinnan, a pilot of Geor­gian Bay Airwhys, boards at theirhome. Every morning they get into his ski-equipped plane and fly withhim to Penetanguishene. In the afternoon, it takes them 15minutes or so to get home fromschool. The air commuting started afew days ago, and the girls say “wejust love it” Dinnan says the tripswere just a “mutual agreement”worked out since he is living at theFrance home.The girls’ father, Wilfred France,used to be caretaker at the cottage if the late Orville Wright famousairplane inventor, near Honey Har­borJoan is in Grade X. Catherine isin Grade VIII. They began attend­ing school in Penetanguishene last September, and before that, theysay they attended seven differentschools in seven years among theislands.The girls have two sisters, Bev­erly, nine, and Shirley, five. Births HAMMOND—Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond, (nee Margaret Doran),R. R. 3, Ingersoll, announce the ■birth of a daughter at St Joseph’sHospital, London, on Tuesday, Feb.19, 1952. & «w By Harold Catling One week tonight will be the first performance of the Blue and WhiteReview for 1952. The dress rehear­ sal will be held this week or earlynext Each group has been workingat,noon hours and after four, as well as in the activity period so that youmay be sure this year’s performancewill be one of the best Last Friday the Girls* Glee Cluband the Mixed Glee Club put two more feathers in IDCI’s cap whenthey took a first in their respectiveclasses at the Kiwanis Festival inToronto. As well, as turning in atop-flight performance most of the group managed to see a few of thesights. Many went to see their fav­orite radio entertainers, The Happy Gang, while others took in the showsuntil train time at 6 p.m. The con­ test was held in Eaton auditoriumand not in Massey Hall as this per­son had hitherto been told. When thegroup arrived home Friday nightthey proceeded to Trinity UnitedChurch to join in with the Four Gentlmen of Studio “A” in the lastof the community concerts. It is toMr. Oerton that a great deal of thecredit is due. As the Blue and White Revuedraws closer, the collegiate orchestrabegins to take shape. This groupconsists of students, ex-students andthose who have an instrument andjust like to help out. Led by Currie Wilson, who plays the violin; thegroup consists of Jimmy Miller,Fred Waring, Jack Watmough, Lar­ ry Miller, on the trumpets; Ron Bill­ings and Fred Galpin sharing theduties at the piano; Ron Byerman,trombone; Keith Roberts, baritone;Ted Graham, Mervin Roberts, sax and clarinet; Barry Walker, Harold iCatling, clarinet; Eric Wadsworth,1 Ed Palanik, violins; Bob Collins,1 drums and this year there is a newinovation, an electric guitar, played by Beatrice Garnham. i Tomorrow night the I.S.C.F. groupIls holding its annual turkey banquet : at the Baptist church. The meal be-igins at 6.30 p.m. and the tickets are;80c so get your ticket from any mem­ber of the ISCF group in your room. Lust week the debating Club heldanother interesting debate in thesemi-final rounds of the competition.Mary Nadatin and Hazel Fraser,taking the affirmative, defeatedJoan Tyson and ..Marie Sanderson, of the negative. The topic was “Re­solved that Heredity Is Strongerthan Environment.”! ... Anti-flu serum booster doses wereI given this week to those who had re-ctived shots earlier in the term. Bythe way, the Grade 13 and Grade 12,Commercial students got shots ofanother sort Tuesday when individ­ual pictures were taken. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve 59 Years Wed Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.James S. Grieve, who on March 1stwill celebrate their 59th .wedding anniversary. Married at the bride’shome in Westminster Township, theGrieves have lived in and aroundIngersoll ever since. They have oneson, Clarence, with his father in thefeed business that bears their name;one daughter, Miss Grace Grieve, onthe staff of the Tillsonburg HighSchool; granddaughter, Miss Ruth Grieve and grandsons, Jim and Bob.\ family dinner is planned for Sun-lay to mark the happy occasion. Oh No, Say Men, So Kids Do It What is that saying about it tak­ing a boy to do a man’s .work?Tuesday evening at St. James’ Par­ ish Hall, with tables all set for theI.O.D.E. banquet, it was discovered that the piano, needed on the stage,was down on the floor of the hall.'The verdict was that there it wouldhave to stay, for it would requireat least eight men to move it, andeven then it was a doubtful opera­tion with no space to move aroundin. But that was a man's opinion.One of the ladies went/to the gym, rounded up a few public school boysand the piano was in its place on the platform when the programbegan. Both Public Schools Have Open House It’s “education week” in IngersollMarch 2-9 and both Victory Mem­orial and Princess Elizabeth schoolsare holding “open house”.Victory Memorial open house isMonday,! March 3, 7.30-9.30, andeveryone is invited. particularly theparents /who will be able to meet their youngsters’ teachers and see whatthe youngsters do at school. Studentswill be/ at work in home economics and shop work departments from7.30 to 8.30, and there will be dis­plays / of arts and ernfts, health,science and agriculture, guidance andeducational films and girls’ craft work. [The Ingersoll Public Schools choirwill sing at 8.30. Princess Elizabeth “Open House”h March 6. Woodstock Gives Traditional Welcome To Famed ‘Daughter’ Byrne Hope Sanders worked inIngersoll for a short time many years ago, but she has not forgottenthe Ingersoll-Woodstock rivalry, andwas ready to add a little fuel to thefire when she arrived here Tuesdayafternoon. Stopping in Woodstock tovisit her one-time “boss”, the Sen­tinel-Review, Miss Sanders returnedto her car to find the fair city to theeast had presented her with a mem­ ento—a 'parking ticket. There wasno “Welcome back Byrne” in that-But Mayor Bernadette Smith hadthe last word. During the dinner, atwhich Miss Sanders spoke, a telegramwas delivered. It said, in effect,“We're sorry—please forget thewhole thing.” It Looked Clear But It “Wasn’t • As Emerson Nichols turned offCharles St,, to head north on MutualSL, at about 6 a-m., the other day,everything, including the OPlR cross­ing, looked clear. But it wasn’t Atrain was parked across the road—with a flat car actually on it Fromhis angle, Emerson couldn’t see it—until he was virtually into the train.3e escaped, but the car received$600 damage. Safety, More Safety, Theme At Banquet An excellent meeting was enjoyedby the Oxford section, IndustrialAccident Prevention Association, atita annual dinner in St. Paul's Pres­byterian Church Friday, v^hen ILW. Fick, member of tbe Oxford group executive, acted as chairman.D. Baxter Lwwley, national consult­ant for field services, Canadian Na­tional Institute for the Blind, jwasguest speaker.Mr. Lcvwley, himself blinded in anindustrial accident many years ago, said industrial workers must betaught safety until use of safe­guards in industry become as nat­ural as breathing. “We have to des­troy that smart-aleck mentalitythat says ‘it can’t happen to me'; wemust be accident conscious.”introduced by Arthur Mushliau ofNorth American Cyanamid, the speaker was thanked by Harrybower of Morrow's, who also pres­ented him with a cheese, gift of Gor­don IB. Henry, of Ingersoll Cheese.Chairman (and councillor) Buzz Fick introduced the head table. Mayor Thomas Morrison lauded the efforts of the association, and expressed the hope that some day accidents in industry would be aneven greater rarity. J. Petford,chairman of the Western Ontariodivision, said a continual battle must be fought to knock out the hazardsin the plant. Gordon Pittock, chairman of theOxford section, said there were 49accidents in the county in 1951, 17being caused by flying fragments,but pointed out that Oxford had the best record in western Ontario.W. Laird, of Standard Tube, andHarry Mahoney, Ingersoll Machine,were inducted into the Wise Owl'sClub by John W. Mitchell. The clubconsists exclusively of men whose•yesight has been saved by havinghad safety goggles on at the propertime. Laird and Mahoney Ae said tobe the first members from this dis­ trict. They get certificates and pins.Attending representatives were: Harry Bower, member of the Ox­ford section executive and a repre­sentative from Morrows; Rev. Geo.W. Murdoch, minister of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church; J. D. Camp­bell. quarry superintendent of theChemical Lime Company, Beach- ville; C. W. Bromley, maintenancesuperintendent of Summerville'sLimited, London, chairman of the Middlesex-Elgin section, WesternOntario division, IAPA; R. A. Stone,general manager of William StoneSons, Ingersoll, past chairman ofthe Oxford seetion; A. Mushlian,quarry superintendent of the NorthAmerican Cyanamid Ltd., Beach- ville; Mr. Lawley; H. W. Fick,chairman of the meeting and mem­ ber of the Oxford section executive;J. Petford, superintendent of Pres­ton-Noelting Lt., Stratford, chair­man of the Western Ontario Divis­ ion, IAPA; G. W. Pittock, superin­tendent of William Stone Sons Ltd.,chairman of the Oxford section andfirst vice-chairman of the WesternOntario division, IAPA; MayorThomas Morrison; John B. Mitchell,works manager of Morrows. Inger­ soll; Robert Adams, quarry superin­tendent of the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Co., Ltd., Beachville; G.B. Henry, manager of the IngersollCheese Company, Ltd. FLASH! David Noble Jacklin, 5*4 year-old ■on of Mr. and Mr*. Noble Jacklin,died at the family residence, 115 King Solomon St., yeaterday. Hi* 3 year old brother died exactly threei month* ago. Both Buffered from an' incurable diaeaae. The Salvation Armv Citadel in Insrer- boI] has been re-opened following complete renovation of the.building.Present-for the opening ceremony, from left to right, were: Lt.-Col. A.Keith, Western Ontario commander of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Keith, K. R. Daniel, chairman of Red Shield appeal; Councillor M. Mills, Mrs. R. Ellsworth, CapL Ellsworth, Ingersoll branch. Salvation Army Work Is Praised The work of the Salvation Army, generally, and that of the IngersollCorps in particular, was praised byMayor T. J. Morrison at a specialsupper in the Citadel Monday tomark re-opening of the Citadel fol­lowing extensive renovation and re­decoration. He conveyed the best wishes ofthe council to the Salvation ArmyCorps, headed here by Capt. RonEllsworth, and pledged the town’sfull support in their great work.Said Mayor Morrison: “The socialwork carried on by this small butpowerful corps -has always been acredit to this community snd itsever-growing effort deserves thefull support of Ingersoll." tRe-dedication of the citadel wascarried out in special and impress­ive ceremony the day previous, whenLieut Col. A. Keith, divisional com­ mander, from London, was guestspeaker. Col. Keith lauded the workof the local corps, snd also stressedthe army’s indebtedness to K. R. Daniel, Red Shield campain chair­man. Mrs. Mildred Milla representedcouncil upon the occasion.Assisting in the services were Rev. (X D. Daniel, of Trinity UnitedChurch; Rev. C. J. Queen, St James* 'Anglican Church: Rev. G. W. Mur­doch, St Paul’s Presbyterian Churchand Rev. J. M. Ward, Ingersoll Bap­tist Church. 15 Years Married Only 4 Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Mike Olohan cele­brate their 4th wedding anniversaryFriday—though they’ve been mar­ried 15 years. It’s the 29th youknow. And, actually, says Mike,they’ve celebrated only two anni­ versaries together, he having beenoverseas. Bigham’s Limited Changes Ownership After disposing of their wholesaleice cream business last September to the Borden Company all PreferredShares were called in. Messrs. RoyA. (Fred) Bigham and Ross B. Big­ ham then held the larger number of the Common Shares.Mr. Roy A. Bigham has recenlysignified his desire to dispose of hisholdings and retire from the Com­pany. In order to complete this ar­ rangement Ross B. Bigham has pur­ chased his interests and he and hisimmediate family now become absol­ ute owners of/ Bigham’s Limited.The business will still be conduct­ed under the firm name of Bigham’s Limited with Robs B. Bigham re­maining in the capacity of Manager.It is the intention of the manage­ ment to revamp present policies andextend the manufacture of morelines of candy. New equipment willbe added in the restaurant fromtime to time in order to improve ser­ vice and increase the already highquality of the products. Minor Hockey By Offside Pee-Wee Senior Division •Sat,' Feb. 23—In the first game theSpitfires evened their series with theFlyers when they edged Flyers 1-9on a goal by W. Sow!er with assiststo G. Wright and D. McKenzie. In the second game, Tee-Peeseliminated the Hurricanes 2-1 on goals by M. Doyle from L- Thomp­son and L. Thompson unassisted. B.York got the lone Hurricane goal.Sat March 1—Tee-Pees vs. Hur­ricanes; Flyer vs. Spitfires. Poo-Woo Junior DivisionSat., Feb. 23—The Mohawks putthe Falcons out of the race in a 3-2game. B. McReady was the big gunfor the Mohawks, scoring all 3goals. B. Gould scored both Fnlcongoals with assists going to IX Urenon the two of them.Sat, Mar. 1—Mohawks vs, Eag­les,; Bears vs. Falcons. Births SNETSINGER—To Hr. and M aJohn Snetainger, at Alexandra Hos­pital, Feb. 20, twin daughters. T. E. Reidj father of Mrs. HaroldWilson, had a real treat recently ona trip by air to Mexico. It so hap­pened that the day he was flying down was his 80th birthday, so tocelebrate the occasion the pilot in­vited him up front and let him ridethe dual controls for a few momenta. I.D.C.L Choruses Win at Toronto Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute’s two choirs the girts* and themixed, competed in two events at theKiwanis Music Festival in TorontoFriday, and won both events. DoreenUren placed third in piano solo, Bach. •Here are the results of the twoclasses in which the choirs partici­pated: _ Mixed Choir* Mixed voice choirs, sopranos, altos,tenors and bass—Ingersoll CollegiateGlee Club, (Clarence, F. Oerton, cow­ ductor), first; Centra Grey-* HighSchool, Markdale, (Mrs. H. A. Mac-Mieking, conductor), second; BarrieDistrict Collegiate Glee Club, (ArchieRosa, conductor), third. Girls* chorus, > oprano, fcrond *o-prano and alto—Ingersoll CollegiateGirls’ Choir, (Clarence F. Oerton, conductor), first; Centre Grey HighSchool, Markdale, (Mrs. H. A. M*c-Micking, conductor), second; PrestonHigh School, (Misi'C. L. Cornet, con­ ductor), third. From a single steel ingot at 30,000 pounds it is thevn benlly possible tomake 35,000 miles of wire and 200million small tacks. As the town’s budget for 1952 was approved Mayor Thomas Morri­son commented: ‘1 regret that the budget has to be increased, but thecitizens need these services and theyhave to be paid for. It b to ba noted that largely responsible forour increased tax rate b the doubledrate for the collegiate." Page 2 Jngrrflnll ffiributw THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent friendly With for farther agricultural and induetrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association In the U.S. - $3.50 Authorized as second -class mail. Post Office *Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 The Poll Tax In the town’s estimates for 1952, under revenue from other sources, is listed poll tax—$50. Last year it was $100. It should be in the hundreds of dollars. Poll tax is the way in which single men, between 21 and 60, pay their share for the municipal bene­ fits they enjoy. It is $5, and that $5 is his contri­ bution to police and fire protection, water and sewage and other services. But most young men choose to ignore the levy and in Ingersoll last year, for example, Tax Col­ lector Jack Fleet set out some 140 tax notices and only 18 paid. Some, of course, have since got married, or in other ways become ineligible, but close to 100 just plain ignored the levy. Personally, we feel that every adult should share in the maintenance of his municipality, and should pay for the benefits he receives, pie poll tax is legitimate for single men—and should be for single women, too. If they are not assessed for over $300, or are not in the armed services, or are between 21 and 60, surely they too should pay for the municipal benefits they receive. But we think, too, if the poll tax is to be en­ forced, then the single men and womfen should bo entitled to vote, even as are the other taxpayers. But that isn’t law yet, though poll tax for men is, and the law should be followed out It is not financially feasible to take one man in­ to court for not paying his $5, but it is possible that this time all offenders may be taken to court en masse, and then they will find that the $5 was pretty small potatoes. Any wage-earners interested in the progress and welfare of their community, and Interested in paying for what they get, will not need court action to pay their $5. In the meantime, action will be pressed to getthem the vote. Re - Assessment This year all properties in the town of Ingersoll will be re-assessed. It is a task that will take some seven or eight •months, and its results will show in the assess­ ment and taxation for 1953. Some assessments will rise, some twill go down, but the main, import­ ant feature is that all will be established on the same manual of standards. No longer will Joe Doakes have any grounds for his feeling he is un­ justly assessed compared with Joe Doakes, Jr., the same rules will govern^the assessment of both. The happy co-operation and understanding that comes from people who know they are being equally treated will ibe one of the main gains asa result of reassessment. Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune Give Your Generous Support To HURON COLLEGE APPEAL HURON COLLEGE LONDON, CANADA •'The Mother of the University of Western Ontario’’ Huron College, the Only Men's Residence on the University Campus, Serves 176 Men Representing 10 Denominations AN INVESTMENT IN HURON COLLEGE IS AN INVESTMENT IN CANADA'S FUTURE Campaign for $375,000 Opens March 2nd A Lot of CrustWell, personally, we think the executive of theWoodstock board of trade have an awful lot ofcrust,According to a report in the London Free Press,members have decided to urge the provincial government to develop the Governor’s Road be­ tween Woodstock and Thameeford as an alterna­ tive to No. 2 highway where TT link* Woodstock and Ingersoll. That particular stretch ia described as treacherous and a menace. Well probably it la—but it is also a vital link where Ingersoll is copcerned. Because of thia, Woodstock board of trade should not take it up­ on itself to side-track Ingersoll, but should confer with Ingersoll on any proposals it may have in connection with the 10-mile stretch. There is no question about It that by running through Ingersoll, No. 2 highway causes us more grief than joy. Probably 95 per cent, of the traffic doesn't contribute a penny to Ingersoll, but Ing­ ersoll taxpayers are expected to maintain that stretch for their benefit. And the highway—and the taxpayers—take quite a beating. Frankly, we’d be all in favour routing all the truck traffic over the Governor's Road. Probably the truck drivers would too. It can’t be any pleas­ ure for them to wiggle their way through Inger­ soll. And it’s no pleasure for us. Auto traffic is different Side-tracking all traffic over the Gover­ nor’s Road would probably be felt by a great many of our merchants, No. 2 highway—Charles Street East should very definitely be .widened, and improved, but it is im­ possible for the town, financially, to do it Nor should the town be expected to do it After all, it is the Queen’s highway. However, maybe we’ll get some help this year, as Premier Frost re­ cently hinted further assistance to municipalities “in solving their highway problems.” Ingersoll would he pleased to confer with Wood- stock officials on any proposals to ease our mutual highway problems, but Woodstock shouldn't be going ahead on any plans that might cut our throats without at least inviting us in on the jtarty. Riverside Poultry Cd. THAMESFORD - ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 LUMBER, Sane and Happy Minds- The World’s Great Need Some individuals are so intensely self-opinion­ ated that contact with others seems to have little effect on them in their views. They are like the diamond, impenetrable to anything less hard than itself. Others more resemble the chameleon, which readily takes on the colouring of its surroun­ dings. They can change their views to suit the person or the times. Most of us are to a greater or lesser extent affected -by our contacts, and so we should be. To go through life and remain un­ changed is rather a waste of living. Each new contact should bring a new interest, a new point of view, a new springboard into the sea of ideas. Being'interested in a person,,we tend to absorb something of that one’s personality. We don’t necessarily change our own characteristics or personal views, but we do add something to our own value if we’ve exchanged ideas. The mind is peculiar in that it can continue constantly to add to its content and never reach the point of saturation. It can likewise share its knowledge and, like the Widow’s Cruse, never grow less full thereby. It can skim over and around what lacks interest for it and store up indefinitely and with ease, all that stimulates it. It is always lively, even in its most inert moments. The body sleeps, but the -mind does not. It weaves phantasies, sometimes of nightmarish dimensions, and it continues its performance with or jsvithout our wilL Mind is constantly meeting mind. It is certain that the majority of us are fashioned very much by those with whom through life we come in contact. For this reason it is supremely important that the very young with their impressionable and malle­ able minds, should be influenced by sane and happy people those whose minds have matured under the best influences. It isn’t always possible, unfortun­ ately, but no one can deny it is much to be de­ sired. In a world of troubled minds and neuroses, of insecurities and antagonisms, it is made increas­ ingly difficult, but every effort should be made to give the children the kind of contacts they need for happy mental growth and development. *.—EVELINE A. LONG LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Bl YEARS AGO Dougall, Janet Borrowman, MaryHall, Jean Miller, Jean Kennedy.Mayor J. V. Buchanan, CouncillorA. H. Edmonds, chairman of thefinance committee and town clerkRobert McNlven were in TorontoLast week where they met the On­tario Municipal Board in regards to matters ox Muncipal Finance. The Ingersoll Hockey Club ofWest Enders, played the Galt Jun­iors here Tuesday evening, winning9-3. The local team was made upof: Goal, Payne; point, Sherry; cpoint, Myers; forwards, Dominey;Freszell, Montgomery and Harrow. Mr. J. Hill, harness dealer, hasmoved his store, the south of Kingstreet, between the Dereham and Mansion Houses.” The quarterly meeting of the lo­cal Union of Christian Endeavourwas held in St- Paul’s Church Mon­day evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Pettrie. Topic,“The Lord’s Jewels”, Mr. Bunt,General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; “Jewel Cutting”, by Rev. E. R.Hutt; ’’Jewel Setting”, by Rev. J. G. Scott, followed by discussions by­ Walter Daniels, Jessie Reader,Grace Hiller and Mr.| Owen. Vocalsolos were given by Miss Clara Schlimme and Miss Bickle. MissNaomi Bowman read the treasurer’sreport. Mrs. Lydia Chase, widow of thelate Hyram Rennie died in Hagers- ville the 20th of February, age 100years, 4 months and 24 days. Mrs.Rennie was the first school teacher in Oxford County and she and herhusband were the pioneers of the cheesemaking industry in Canada.Deceased was bom in Massachu-settes and before coming to Canada was in the dairying business in Ver­ mont. Her husband died about 80years ago. The surviving grandchil­dren are S. P. Rennie, Salford; Jud­ son C. Harris, Ingersoll; Rev. E. J.Harris, Toronto; Mrs. W. Craig,Toronto; Mrs. S. J. McKee, Brandon College, and Mrs. (’Rev.) G. B. Harris, Hagersville. Interment tookplace in the Harris Street Cemetery. A former resident of Ingersoll inthe person of Arthur J. Hartley, beloved husband of Mary Poole,■passed away at Willett Hospital,Paris, on Wednesday, February 17.Deceased left.here over 20 yearsago to reside in Woodstock. For-thepast 19 years he had been a resi­ dent of Paris. He was a life memberof St. John’s Lodge, No. 68,A.F. & A.M., Ingersoll and served asworshipful master in 1908. He wasalso a life member and PJ?.P. ofHarris Chapter, No. 41, Royal ArchMasons, Ingersoll. St John’s Lodge,Ingersoll, was represented by Bro.G. Vincent Wilson and E. H. Hugill; Harris Chapter, Ex. Comp. A. W.Huntley and King Hiram Lodge, Wor. Bro. J. F. David at the fun­eral service on Friday. Mrs. Austin Grainger, Ingersoll, is a sister-in-law. The new federak radio report re-’ port by the London district radio> inspector, showk. there are 1006I radio sets in Ing^taoll and district, i for 1937 as compared with 968 ini 1936; Woodstock, with 2674, last i year 2449 and Tillsonburg 831, lastyear 754. > The annual campaign to raise1 funds for the Community “Y” was) launched with a banquet at the Ing-. ersoll Inn. S. A. Gibson, acting as r campaign chairman presided. The r objective set this year is $2500.00 DESPITE OUR FIREWe're Still in BusinessAND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5* V a rie ty Bingo 5* SACRED HEART HALL F r i., Feb. 2 9 , 8.30p .m .1 • • • t b Hams - Chickens - Blankets - Groceries Canned Goods - Sugar » DOOR PRIZES—Occasional Chair - Wool Blanket s t a.——. ------------—, , — ------------ BIRTHS WADE—Private and Mrs. GordonWade are happy to announce thebirth of a daughter, Lynda Marie,at the Brockville Hospital, Tues­day, February 19, 1952. The annual meeting of the Sal­ford Cheese Company was held inthe hall, Mr. William Nancekivell occupying the chair and James May­berry, secretary. The directors wereappointed viz: Messrs. R. Harris, S. Foster, W. H. Chambers, J. Gregg and A. Tuttle. S. Foster was re­ elected salesman, James Mayberry secretary and T. L Newton, auditor. MARRIEDMOORE-CORNWALL—At Ingersoll,on February 25th, by Rev. GeorgeLawrence, Frederick F. W. Mooreto Effie P. Conxwall, both of Ing­ersoll. AVON Mr. Smith of Dereham and MissSynthia Lucas were united in mar­riage by Rev. G. Buggin on Wed­ nesday last 15 YEARS AGOThursday, Feb. 25, 1937 The 'board of directors of the Ingersoll Community "Y”, at ameeting Friday night received theresignation of the secretary-man­ager, Herbert Handley. Mr. Hand-ley has been connected with the lo­ cal organization since its inceptionsome seven years ago as the Tri­ angle Club. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Murray and daughter, Elizabeth Jean,arrived in Ififcersoll last week fromSt. Marys. Captain Murray replaces Adjutant E. Harris. As an added service tothe investors of West­ ern Ontario, “Mort”Burns, of our organiza­tion, is broadcasting closing market quota­tions on the Toronto and other Stock Ex­ changes at 6:15 p.m.over Station CHIZ), St. Thomas, (dial 680),every day Mondaythrough Friday. Bongaid & Co. 379 Richmond St. Dial 2—6301 LONDON ONT. Members Toronto Stock ExchangeMontreal Stock ExchangeWinnipeg Grain Exchange Vancouver Stock ExchangeMontreal Curb MarketCalgary Stock Exchange Other Offices TORONTO — VANCOUVER- HAMILTON — WINDSOR GUELPH For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order onshortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS MnflU amdl JLimiaatoeir C©PMill, 666 Phones Rea. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Mrs. William Golding was hostessto members of the Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, I.O.DjE., for theirannual meeting. The regent, Mrs.R. S. Elliott, was in charge. Offi­cers were re-elected for the yearwith the exception of Mrs. WilliamHutchison who resigned as treas­urer and are as follows: Honoraryregent, Mrs. Frank Pirie; honorary,vice-regent, Mrs. E. S. Allen; regentMrs. R. S. Elliott; vice-regent, MissBella Rose; secretary, Miss EvaBolder; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Wil- ford; Educational and Echoes secre­tary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland; stan­ dard bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir:The flag that flies over our PostOffice has been noted by the writer, as a Canadian Red Ensign. It hasbeen the understanding of the writerthat Canada’s Flag is' the UnionJack!Apparently our government iscontent to slip the Merchant Navy ensign over on us without a struggleand without the sanction of the peo­ple. If a certain design for flag forCanada is desired, then let the Par­liament of Canada record their votes,for all to see, or else cease permitting the present government to change theusages of our heritage without morethan Orders-in-Council. Loyal citizens of Canada should notallow back-door politics to affect therecords of history. Yours very truly Stew Thurtell The Ingersolll Collegiate Institutecrirls’ basketball team defeated St>Thomas Vocation School team, 19-8. Ingersoll—Marguerite Murray, 12;Jessie Clayton, 5; Arlene Green­away, 2; Margaret Cook, Helen Me- ! BABY by Oxford Dairy ■ phone 32 . and to all rnres in Ingersoll and You can be 100% sure mom- district Oxford Dairy Milk is THE milk for your baby. PUTNAM Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kath­ryn Pinter were Mr. and Mrs.Schlichtherle and boys from Court­land. Mr and Mrs. Ted Soden and fam­ily, Sarnia, viisted with Mr. and Mrs.Win. Irwin and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Del Henderson, of London, visited the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam on Sunday. Mrs. Anson Weaver, Sarnia, and Miss Bernice Willson, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family Sunday. Alex. Wallis, Ronald Hutcheson,Ray Gough and Wm. Irwin attendedthe Odd Fellows’ Rally at ListowelSaturday night.Monday visitors with the Wm.Irwin family were: Miss MarilynWatmough and Mbs Marion Atkins of Lambeth and Mr. Harry Granger.Mrs. W. MeatheraU spent a week­ end recently with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Meatherall, Ingersoll.Rev. James and Mrs. James visit­ ed with friends in London on Mon­day -night Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent the week­end, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry De-frain at Detroit OUT OF TUB FOREST comes a host of wood products to supply the wants and .needs of a nation. In vast woodland areas, tall trees waft to be converted into attractive fumbhlngj ... hardwood flooring . . . boats and canoes... for your use and enjoyment Saving is the easy way to get the X things you want, whether It be a ufc new chair or a new home. So come in for a friendly visit to- day—and let us help youUpk with youf Savings Plan. Remember, there IsHF always something to saye fori Page 2Kbr Ingrrsnll (TribuneFounds 1573(Incorporating The Theme* ford Tribune—Mre. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent)115 Thame* St.Telephone - 13.THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PubU.her JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Saparintendaat friendly far further agricultural and induetrial derelepmeat. Canadian Waalcly Newspapers’ Association In the U-S. - $3.50 Authorized as second claae mail, Po»t Offic< * Dapartmeat, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 The Poll Tax In the town’s estimates for 1952, under revenue from other sources, is listed poll tax—$50. Last year it was $100. It should be in the hundreds of dollars. Poll tax is the way in which single men, between 21 and 60, pay their share for the municipal bene­ fits they enjoy. It is $5, and that $5 is his contri­ bution to police and 'fire protection, water and sewage and other services. But most young men choose to ignore the levy and in Ingersoll last year, for example, Tax Col­ lector Jack Fleet set out some 140 tax notices and only 18 paid. Some, of course, have since got married, or in other ways become ineligible, but close to 100 just plain ignored the levy. Personally, we feel that every adult should share in the maintenance of his municipality, and should pay for the benefits he receives. The poll tax is legitimate for single men—and should be for single women, too. If they are not assessed for over $300, or are not in the armed services, or are between 21 and 60, surely they too should pay for the municipal benefits they receive. But we think, too, if the poll tax is to be en­ forced, then the single men and womVn should be entitled to vote, even as are the other taxpayers. But that isn’t law yet, though poll tax for men is, and the law should be followed out It is not financially feasible to take one man in­ to court for not paying his $5, but it is possible that this time all offenders may be taken to court en masse, and then they will find that the $5 was pretty small potatoes. Any wage-earners interested in the progress and welfare of their community, and interested in paying for what they get, will not need court action to pay their $5. In the meantime, action will be pressed to get them the vote.. Re - Assessment This year all properties in the town of Ingersoll will be re-assessed. It is a task that will take some seven or eight •months, and its results -will show in the assess­ ment and taxation for 1953. Some assessments will rise, some will go down, but the main, import­ ant feature is that all will be established on the same manual of standards. No longer will Joe Doakes have any grounds for his feeling he is un­ justly assessed compared with Joe Doakes, Jr., the same rules will gov^rn^the assessment of both. The happy co-operation"ond understanding that comes from people who know they are being equally treated will ibe one of the main gains as a "result of reassessment. Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 28,1952A Lot of CrustWell, personally, we think the executive of theWoodstock board of trade have an awful lot ofcrustAccording to a report in the London Free Press,members have decided to urge the provincialgovernment to develop the Governor’s Road be­tween Woodstock and Thameeford as sn alterna­tive to No. 2 highway where It links Woodstockand Ingersoll. That particular stretch is described as treacherous and a menace. Well probably it is—but it is also a vital link where Ingersoll is copcerned. Because of this, Woodstock board of trade should not take it up­ on itself to side-track Ingersoll, but should confer with Ingersoll on any proposals it may have in connection with the 10-mile stretch. There is no question about It that by running through Ingersoll, No. 2 highway causes us more grief than joy. Probably 95 per cent, of the traffic doesn’t contribute a penny to Ingersoll, but Ing­ ersoll taxpayers are expected to maintain that stretch for their benefit. And the highway—and the taxpayers—take quite a beating. Frankly, we'd be all in favour routing all the truck traffic over the Governor’s Road. Probably the truck drivers would too. It can’t be any pleas­ ure for them to wiggle their way through Inger­ soll. And it’s no pleasure for us. Auto traffic is different Side-tracking all traffic over the Gover­ nor’s Road would probably be felt by a great many of our merchants,. No. 2 highway—Charles Street East should very definitely be .widened, and improved, but it is im­ possible for the town, financially, to do it Nor should the town be expected to do it After all, it is the Queen’s highway. However, maybe we’ll get some help this year, as Premier Frost re­ cently hinted further assistance to municipalities "in solving their highway problems." Ingersoll would be pleased to confer with Wood- stock officials on any proposals to ease our mutual highway problems, but Woodstock shouldn’t be going ahead on any plans that might cut our throats without at least inviting us in on the £arty. A former resident of Ingersoll inthe person of Arthur J. Hartley,beloved husband of Mary Poole,■passed away at Willett Hospital,Paris, on Wednesday, February 17.Deceased left.here over 20 yearsago to reside in Woodstock. For-thepast 10 years he had been a resi­dent of Paris. He was «. life memberof St John’s Lodge, No. 68,A.F. & A.M., Ingersoll and served asworshipful master in 1908. He wasalso a life member and PJF.P. ofHarris Chapter, No. 41, Royal ArchMasons, Ingersoll. St. John’s Lodge,Ingersoll, was represented by Bro. G. Vincent Wilson and E. H. Hugill;Harris Chapter, Ex. Comp. A. W.Huntley and King Hiram Lodge,Wor. Bro. J. F. David at the fun­eral service on Friday. Mrs. AustinGrainger, Ingersoll, is a sister-in- law- The new federal radio report re­port by the London district radio, inspector, shows''there are 1006 radio sets in Infcersoll and district,. for 1937 as computed with 968 in. 1936; Woodstock, with 2074, lasti year 2449 and Tillsonburg 831, lastyear 754. The annual campaign to raise ■ funds for the Community “Y” wasI launched with a 'banquet at the Ing- , ersoll Inn. S. A. Gibson, acting as• campaign chairman presided. The • objective set this year is $2500.00 Sane and Happy Minds- The World’s Great Need Some individuals are so intensely self-opinion­ ated that contact with others seems to have little effect on them in their views. They are like the diamond, impenetrable to anything less hard than itself. Others more resemble the chameleon, which readily takes on the colouring of its surroun­ dings. They can change their views to suit the person or the times. Most of us are to a greater or lesser extent affected -by our contacts, and 60 we should be. To go through life and remain un­ changed is rather a waste of living. Each naw contact should bring a new interest, a new point of view, a new springboard into the sea of ideas. Being’interested in a person*, we tend to absorb something of that one's personality. We don’t necessarily change our own characteristics or personal views, but we do add something to our own value if we’ve exchanged ideas. The mind is peculiar in that it can continue constantly to add to its content and never reach the point of saturation. It can likewise share its knowledge and, like the Widow’s Cruse, never grow less full thereby. It can skim over and around what lacks interest for it and store up indefinitely and with ease, all that stimulates it. It is always lively, even in its most inert moments. The body sleeps, but the mind does not. It weaves phantasies, sometimes of nightmarish dimensions, and it continues its performance with or without our wilt Mind is constantly meeting mind. It is certain that the majority of us are fashioned very much by those with whom through life we come in contact For this reason it is supremely important that the very young with their impressionable and malle­ able minds, should be influenced by sane and happy people those whose minds have matured under the best influences. It isn’t always possible, unfortun­ ately, but no one can deny it is much to be de­ sired. In a world of troubled minds and neuroses, of insecurities and antagonisms, it is made increas­ ingly difficult, but every effort should be made to I give the children the kind of contacts they need for happy mental growth and development. *> —EVELINE A. LONG Bl YEARS AGOThe Ingersoll Hockey Club ofWest Enders, played the Galt Jun­iors here Tuesday evening, winning 9-3. The local team was made upof: Goal, Payne; point, Sherry; cpoint, Myers; forwards, 'Dominey;rrezzeil, Montgomery and Harrow. Mr. J. Hill, harness dealer, hasmoved his store, the south of King street, between the Dereham and Mansion Houses." The quarterly meeting of the lo­cal Union of Christian Endeavour was held in St. Paul’s Church Mon­day evening. The Scripture lessonwas read by Miss Pettrie. Topic,“The Lord’s Jewels”, Mr. Bunt,General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.;"Jewel Cutting", by Rev. E, R. Hutt; "Jewel Setting”, by Rev. J.G. Scott, followed by discussions byWalter Daniels, Jessie Reader, Grace Hiller and Mr.| Owen. Vocal solos were given by Miss ClaraSchlimsne and Miss Bickle. MissNaomi Bowman read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Lydia Chase, widow of thelate Hyram Rennie died in Hagers-ville the 20th of February, age 100 years, 4 months and 24 days. Mrs.Rennie was the first school teacherin Oxford County and she and herhusband were the pioneers of thecheesemaking industry in Canada.Deceased was bom in Massachu- settes and before coming to Canadawas in the dairying business in Ver­mont. Her husband died about 30years ago. The surviving grandchil­ dren are S. P. Rennie, Salford; Jud­son C. Harris, Ingersoll; Rev. E. J.Harris, Toronto; Mrs. W. Craig, Toronto; Mrs. S. J. McKee, BrandonCollege, and Mrs. ('Rev.) G. B.Harris, Hagersville. Interment took place in the Harris Street Cemetery. The annual meeting of the Sal­ ford Cheese Company was held inthe hall, Mr. William Nancekivelloccupying the chair and James May­berry, secretary. The directors were appointed viz: Messrs. R. Harris, S.Foster, W. H. Chambers, J. Greggand A. Tuttle. S. Foster was re­elected salesman, James Mayberrysecretary and T. L. Newton, auditor. MARRIEDMOORE-CORNWALL—At Ingersoll, on February 25th, by Rev. GeorgeLawrence, Frederick F. W. Mooreto Effie P. Cornjwall, both of Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. William Golding was hostess to members of the Admiral Mc­Dougall Chapter, LO.DjE., for theirannual meeting. The regent, Mrs.R. S. Elliott, was in charge. Offi­cers were re-elected for the year with the exception of Mrs. WilliamHutchison who resigned as treas­ urer and are as follows: Honoraryregent, Mrs. Frank Pirie; honoraryvice-regent, Mrs. E. S. Allen; regent Mrs. R. S. Elliott; vice-regent, MissBella Rose; secretary, Miss Eva Bolder; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Wil-ford; Educational and Echoes secre­tary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland; stan­dard bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: The flag that flies over our PostOffice has been noted by the writer,as a Canadian Red Ensign. It has been the understanding of the writerthat Canada's Flag is the UnionJack! Apparently our government iscontent to sHp the Merchant Navyensign over on us without a struggle and without the sanction of the peo­ple. If a certain design for flag forCanada i» desired, then let the Par­ liament of Canada record their votes,for all to see, or else cease permittingthe present government to chan go the usages of our heritage without morethan Orders-in-Council.Loyal citizens of Canada should not allow back-door politics to affect therecords of history. Yours very trulyStew Thurtell The Ingersolll Collegiate Institutegirls’ basketball team defeated St> Thomas Vocation School team, 19-8.Ingersoll—Marguerite Murray, 12;Jessie Clayton, 5; Arlene Green­away, 2; Margaret Cook, Helen Mc- PUTNAM Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kath­ ryn Pinter were Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtherle and boys from Court­land. Mr and Mrs. Ted Soden and fam­ily, Sarnia, viisted with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Del Henderson, ofLondon, visited the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam on Sunday. Mrs. Anson Weaver, Sarnia, and Miss Bernice Willson, Ingersoll,visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Millerand family Sunday. Alex. Wallis, Ronald Hutcheson, Ray Gough and Wm. Irwin attended the Odd Fellows’ 'Rally at Listowel Saturday night. Monday visitors with the Wm. Irwin family were: Miss MarilynWatmough and Miss Marion Atldnsof Lambeth and Mr. Harry Granger. Mrs. W. MeathcraH spent a week­end recently with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Meatherall, Ingersoll.Rev. James and Mrs. James visit­ed with friends in London on Mon­ day-night.Mrs. Wm. Irvin spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Re­frain at Detroit LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Dougall, Janet Borrowman, MaryHall, Jean Miller, Jean Kennedy.Mayor J, V. Buchanan, CouncillorA. H. Edmonds, chairman of thefinance committee and town clerkRobert McNiven were in Torontolast week where they met the On­tario Municipal Board in regards tomatters oj Muncipal Finance.DESPITE OUR FIREWe're Still in BusinessAND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FORLIVE POULTRYWeighed at the farmer’s door on his scale*. Riverside Poultry Cd. THAMESFORD . ONTARIONote our Phone ia now 449-R-13 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5* Variety Bingo 5* SACRED HEART HALL Fri.z Feb. 2 9, 8.30p.m. Hams Chickens - Blankets » Groceries Canned Goods - Sugar DOOR PRIZES—Occasional Chair - Wool Blanket BIRTHS WADE—Private and Mrs. GordonWade are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Lynda Marie,at the Brockville Hospital, Tues­ day, February 19, 1952. r LUMBERiwwntiHeusumits 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Feb. 25, 1937 The 'board of directors of theIngersoll Community "Y", at ameeting Friday night received theresignation of the secretary-man­ager, Herbert Handley. Mr. Hand- ley has been connected with the lo­cal organization since its inceptionsome seven years ago as the Tri­ angle Club. As an added service to the investors of West­ ern Ontario, “Mort”Burns, of our organiza­ tion, is broadcastingclosing market quota­ tions on the Toronto and other Stock Ex­changes at 6:15 p.m. over Station CIILO, St.Thomas, (dial 680), every day Monday through Friday. Bongard & Co 379 Richmond St Dial 2—S301 LONDON ONT. Members Toronto Stock ExchangeMontreal Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Vancouver Stock ExchangeMontreal Curb Market Calgary Stock Exchange Other Offices TORONTO — VANCOUVER, HAMILTON — WINDSOR GUELPH For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and SashOdd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE a IT’S amdl Lonffimlbeir’ C©= Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Captain and Mrs. Thomas Murrayand daughter, Elizabeth Jean, arrived in If%ersoll last week fromSt. Marys. Captain Murray replacesAdjutant E. Harris. AVONMr. Smith of (Dereham and MissSynthia Lucas were united in mar­ riage by Rev. G. Buggin on Wed­nesday last. sOUT OF TNI FO MST comes a host of wood products to supply the wants and .needs of a nation. In vast woodland areas, tall trees wait to be converted into attractive furnishings ... hardwood flooring . . . boats and canoes... for your use and enjoyment. Saving is the easy way to get the things you want, whether it be a new chair or a new home. So come In for a friendly visit to­ day—and let u* help you with your Savings Pion.K Remember, there Is :**Jk always something . to save fo ri .The Ingeraoll Tribune^ Thursday, February 28f 1952For That Easter Gift C oyle a n d“Should Treasure Our British Link” “The British Commonwealth ofNations is the greatest example ofworld co-operation and brotherhood the world has ever seen—and pos­sibly ever will see.” This was the declaration of Syd­ney Hermant, of Toronto, sneaking to the Kiwanis Club Thursday onthe occasion of "Brotherhood George R Nagle of Salford, was elected president /of the OxfordFarmers' Co-operative at their an­nual meeting in Woodstock. Among directors named were: West /"nt.W. J. McCorquodale; West Oxford,J. D. Innes and North Oxford, JamesCalder. Week”. Introduced by K. J. Chis­holm, a fellow optician, and thankedby P. M. Dewan, Mr. Hermant saidCanada—;anJ Canadians—could bothankful for their British connect­ion. and noted that wherever theBritish flag flew—or had flown—•you have a high standard of fair play and decency and belief in therights and duties of others.” Many guests attended this meet­ing, including Kiwanians fromWood-jtock, headed by President Stead McKinney; Kiwanians from London, leaded by Forest City President Bruce Taylor, and the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Oub, headed by President Herm Lindsey. Other guests includ­ ed Lou Cadesky, an associate of Mr. Hermant, Wilbur Watson, and Doug. Martin, soloist, and Harold Waterless-Cookware (NOT SOLD IN STORES) We are moving into a new plant and must move this to prevent handling Limited Quantity—1-3 off, 18 Pieces, (Sets)....$79.50 You can have Individual Pieces too" Phone - 7 6 5 W - Ingersoll Day or Evening - Or Write BETTER-HEALTH COOKWARE BOX 92, STATION “B” - HAMILTON, ONT. CO. Our agent will call to show these without obligation. 2^370 %.oz 260 3 ™ 270 170 150 BOTTLE 240 2‘i.s? 370 330 LIBBY S D e e p S h o w n B e a n s LIBBY'S FRU IT COCKTAILLIBBY'S INFANT FOODSLIBBY'S FANCY SA UERKRAUTLIBBY'S SPAGHETTI with CHEESELIBBY'S TOMATO CATCHUPLIBBY'S FANCY TENDER KING PEASLIBBY'S C H ILI CON CARNE ------ LENTEN FOOD SUGGESTIONS ----- CHALLENGER FANCY RED COHOE SALM ONBAKE A SALMON LOAF — CHALLENGER F a n c y P i n k Sa l m o n SPECIAL DEAL 1 Pkg. Cream of Chicken BEI.MAB SOUP MIX :% ec^»o .r o K EXCEL P EANUT BUTTERRICHMELLO SLICED BREA DECONOMICAL — FLAVOURFUL Ear l y Mo r ning Co f fe e ONTARIO NO. 1 W HITE BEA NSMILD CANADIAN NEW CHEESE ».“• 330 »z 450 310 290 150 us- 920 2 270 “ 490 ORGANDIE TOILET TISSUE 2 >.>>.230 YELLOW LABEL SALADA TEA k? 530 DOMINION CRYSTAL—Granulated FINESDGAB *>“640 FANCY — DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 160 CLARK'S VEGETARIAN BEANS 2 ”-3 3 0 RASPBERRY JAM 390 AYLMER SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE 330 CHILL AMD SERVE— ~ _ KAN !S*5 £.5 1 0 QUAKER SUGAR purrs 2 «£2 9 0 QUEEN S ROYAL-SLICEDPEACHES 2 "~330 SWIFT'S ALLBWEET MARGARINE k? 350 MARCH ISSUE-BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE 50 DOMINO SOAP FLAKES 670 SHIRRIFFS LU SHUS JELLY P0WDE3S 3'»>290 QUICK QUAKES OATS 340 IRRADIATED QUAKER MUFFETS pk*. 150 GOLDEN cobnsyuup "“720 WHITE HONEY 760 JUICE SARDINES 2^210 JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES FRESH GREEN TOPS, IMPORTED BUNCH CARROTS TENDER CRISP CELERY STALKS Cello Dozen 29c 3 Bunches 25c 2 for 23c ALL VALUE* EFFECTIVE IN. INGERSOLL UntU CMao Sai, Mar. I Crisp, Garden HEAD LETTUCE 17c Fre.h DOMINION STORE* LOOTED Riddolls, who provided the entertain­ ment.Currie Wilson led the sing-song,insisted by Jack Morgan. Birthdayswere sung for Lou Staples, LloydBrown, Frank Uttell and HarrySandersonTTHerm Lindsey expressedpleasure at being at this meeting,noting that the aims and desire ofKiwanians and Y’s Men were thesame. Roy Start announced thatnext week's speaker would be P4 M.Dewan and President George Lock­hart said a group would be requiredto prepare Easter Seal letters inconnection with the forthcomingcampaign.Introducing the guest speaker, Mr.Chisholm said what a wonderful world it would be if there were agreater feeling of brotherliness throughout the world. There wasnothing wrong with the world, hesaid, just the people.Mr. Hermant told something ofthe Empire Club, of which during1950-51 he was its youngest presi­dent. He said members of the Em­ pire Club felt that the British con-lection was something to be valued —something to be retained. He saidthe Y.M.C.A. was brotherhood inaction; when one saw all the'young­ sters at the “Y”, no speech or broth­erhood was required. The speaker said it was naturalfor a person to have his own pre-j fldices, likes and dislikes, "just so ong as you don’t .get prejudicedagainst a whole people, a wholeideal, a whole philosophy.” Thereare many, many people, he contin­ued, with small minds 'and smallhearts, and plenty of others withbig minds and big hearts." Fortun­ ately, in Canada, at the moment, wehave more of the bigger kind,” saidMr. Hermant. “But, when they be­ gin to get fewer, and the other kindstart to increase, then we’re on ourvay down.” Mr. Hermant suggestedthat the ,way to ensure harntony inCanada and* break down any ill-feel­ing that may exist between the var­ ious sections of the vast country.Canadians should travel throughouttheir own country before they start taking trips to Europe, the south, orelsewhere.Mr. Hermant pointed out that inthe middle east and far east when he British exercised far greatercontrol and influence, things weremuch more stable and peaceful.Now bloodshed, instability and an­archy were the order of the day. Under the British there was a se­curity and brotherhood that mightnot come again. Brotherhood has tobe sought at the international, aswell as the local personal level.“Encourage daily living of the gol­ den rule in all our human relation­ ships, that’s the only decent way ofliving; that’s true brotherhood,” heconcluded.Thanking him, Mr. Dewan said:“From time to time we do need tobe reminded that we must be broad, tolerant, and get away from thesesmall prejudices which fill ourminds. This is the time for all of us to live together in harmony.’’ .Grieg “Symphonic Music” Music Club Theme The February meeting of the Women’s Music Club was held at thehome of Mrs. Henpan Lindsey, Hallstreet. The theme of the meetingwas “Symphonic Musk.”The president, Mrs. J. Cryderman,conducted the business after whichthe following program was enjoyed:Piano solos—“Death of Ase” ..................................“Morning Mood” ............... Grieg Mias Edith MakingVocal solos—“The Swan” ........“World of Praise” Florence AlywardesMrs. iE. J. Chisholm Piano solo—“Prelude in C. Sharp Minor"(RachmaninoffMrs. P. T. WalkerQuestionnaire—“Do You Know?” Mrs. V. BrooksAn interesting paper on symphonic music—Mrs. R. Mohr.Piano duet— "Triumphal March” from Peter and the Wolf ....... ProkofieffMrs. P. Ranney and Mrs. A. HortonVocal solo—“Ave Marie” .......................SchubertMrs. H. McClellanPiano solo— "Ballet Music” from...."Rosamunde”Miss Dora (Harrison Miss Sheila Lindsey daughter ofthe hostess played “The Old Fiddler”The accompanists were Mrs. A.Horton and Miss E. Making.The hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. J. Cryderman, Mrs.B. Coyle and Mrs, Paul Ranney. Mrs. W. R. Veale poured tea. MOSSLEY Mia. GUdy. Bow an World Day of Prayer will be heldin the United church, Friday at2.30 p.m. under the auspices of theW.M.S.The W.M.S. met last Thursday inthe school room of the church. Thepresident, Mrs. Brush, read from thestudy book. Mrs. George Forbes read the minutes. Plans were madefor the World Day of Prayer ser­vices. Rev. James gave a very in­teresting description of Bjble life,leading up to the book of Ruth which was the study for this month. Themeeting closed with prayer by Mrs.James. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler ofHarrietaville celebrated their 10thwedding anniversary Saturday and, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.Warren Sadler.Mr. Jack Spence of London visited at his home here over the week-end.We are glad Mrs. George Strathdeeis better and able to be oct againafter her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs /Fred Northmore andDonna Jean of Verschoyle were Sun­ day visitors with Mrs. R. Northmoreand Rosie. "S It pays Jo buy at Wihon’a Hardwar FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillips Mr. and’ Mrs. Harold Carter spentSunday, Feb. 11th, with Mrs. Carter'scousins, Mr. Alex. Wilson and Miss Jennie Wilson, of Norwich.Miss Jessie Wilson, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents here.Miss Ruth Bragg of Thamesford,spent Friday at her home here. Miss Margaret Anne Dawson spentthe week-end with Miss Ella Manuel,Woodstock. Many children from the school at­tended the dinner put on for them bythe W.A. Many children are absent fromschool due to colds. Mr. T. J. Thompson, the school in­spector, visited the school here Mon­day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutherland ofChatham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thornton ofThorndale, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs] Geo. Fairbanks.Mr. and Mrs. W. KettleweU of In-dependence^Iiss., U.S.A., returned to their home after spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks.Mrs. Edith Cuthbert spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Budd.Many relatives and friendszfrom here attended the funeral of Mrs.John Hargreaves in. Ingersoll, Friday.A park board meeting-was held onMonday at the -honfe of Gebrge Mc­ Neal. \Russell Phillips, Woodstock, spent Sunday with his mother here.Mr. John Jellous visited Mr*. Jel-lous who is ill at the home of herdaughter in London.Wilfred Phillips and Fred Buchah- an spent Thursday in London.The village euchre party was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCarter Tuesday. OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE WILSON Mrs. George Wilgon, 84, resident ofWest Oxford Township for 57 years,died Friday at her home, concession one. She was a native of DerehainTownship. Her husband died in 1927.Prior to her marriage she was Miss Maria Nancekivell. .She was a member of Trinity Uni­ted Church.Surviving are two eons, Douglas, athome; Thomas, Ingersoll; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Henry Banbury, Princeton;Mrs. Ross Shelton, West Oxford; twobrothers, Reuben Nancekivell, Sal­ ford; Dr. T. w. Nanceldvell, Hamil­ton; and one sister, Mrs, Herbert Cody, Woodstock.Services were conducted Mondayfrom the Walker Funeral Home, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, with interment inIngersoll Rural Cemetery.There was a very large attendanceof relatives and friends and membersof the Wdcome Circle of the King’sDaughters attended in a body. Thebearers, who also acted as flowerbearers were all nephews, WilliamBanbury, Brock Wilson, Harry Wil­ son, Douglas Nancekivell, StewartNancekivell and Arlington Robin­son. The Canadian birth rate Is 26.9 per1,000 persom. The death rate is 9.2. White's Store for Men NEW SPRING TIES $1.00 to $2.00 Featuring bold patterns, all overs or solid colorsthat should enhance the appearance of your new suit. Color is the big news in spring neckwear....1.00 to 2.00 SHIRTS and SHORTS $1.10 each Rib knit from long wearing cottons. Athleticstyle pullover shirt has hemmed bottom that holds it down. Shorts have roomy double panel seat and “Las-tex” waist. Each ................. 1.10 “ARROW” WHITE SHIRTS ST. PATRICK’S TEA PLANNED BY LADIES Group 1, Trinity United Church, W. A., met in the church parlovswith the president, Mrs. Fred Mc-Diarmid in charge. The Bible read­ ing was given by Mrs. E. Routledge.A minute’s silence was observed in memory of our late King followed bya prayer by Miss Edwards. A duetwas sung by Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. Tattersall with Mrs. Bonesteelat the piano. Mrs. A. Johnston gavea reading. Final arrangements were made for the St. Patrick’s tea andBazaar March 20. Mrs. Page andher committee, Mrs. Wessenger,Mrs. Almos, Mrs. E. Routledge andMiss Edwards served a lovely lunch. RESERVE MARCH 13-14 St. James’ Evening Guild 16th Annual Spring Style Show St. James* Parish Hall8.15 sharp Tickets - 35 cents OATS FOR SALE 1000 bus. of Alaska OatsSuitable for seed at $1.05 per bus. Phone - Ingersoll 531J2 Shirts of sturdy cotton broadcloth by “Arrow”. Attached fused collars retain their smart appearance without starch. Breast pocket and button band cuffs,. full sized body and roomy sleeves. Each.................4.95 LINEN HANDKERHIEFS 3 for $1.0Q Men’s pure Irish linen handkerchiefs with neat hemstitched hems........................Each 35c, or 3 for 1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune EO.M ING SOON .—The car that has madewgreater strides forward for-’52 P J t**ai< Dny °^er *" <'°SS* This is the car that has been designed to out-go, out-look, out-ride, out-value and out-last every other low priced car. It scores another Ford engineering triumph ... it introduces the most beautiful styling, by far, in its class . . . it sets entirely new standards of higher power with even lower running costs! Before you Buij monarch. BOWOCOMUtf-Mnwctt N E W I25-H.RV-8 Engine. Never before has there been a low- priced car so well worth watching for —and waiting for! You can*t afford to be satisfied with less. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CARS IN THEIR FIELDS FOR '52 UWIm M MONARCH BEMH McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 i INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thureday, February 28,1952jRADf Wm. Ellerr and Alice at Verechoyle, Councillor Mildred MUI* will haveMr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Charlee a birthday tomorrow-—her first inSt. W., and other relative* in and four year*. And only her fourth to■round town for a few day*. • date, too, she claim*. Tribiine Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cont* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. / (Charged, 75 cento) WANTED l_AS OF OXFORD COUNTY, 1876-81, wanted for private col­lection. If you have one, writeDr. J. J. Williams, 83 Oriole Road, Toronto. SERVICES OFFERED GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.._4t-C-13-20-2 7 INSULATION - IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 80 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, IngereolL ImperialHome Insulation Go. 16 Helu Wanted-—Male CLEARING AUCTION SALE AT “SCOTIA FARM” •aion Dereham Townehip, 1Mila Watt of Ingeraoll, Tues., March 18,1952 Any one o f these OK USED CARSMr*. F. C. PhillhM of Mount El­gin, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. Mayberry. Mia* Mary Ofliver hate returned toToronto after visiting her parents, iMr. and Mr. V. Olliver. Master Bobby Parsons of Glan-vorth. spent the week-end with his aunt, Miss Edith Leigh, Thames St. Mr. Sidney ; ai-wood, of London, is new manager of the DominionStores branch here. Mr. Alfred Ryman of Hamilton isvisiting his sister, Mr*. W. J. Tuneand Mr. Tune, Frances street. A* resid ?;vt rf Ingersoll a numberof ye-’•?i Mrs. Ross Mayberrydied at her home in Toronto Jan­uary 31st. Left to mourn her pass­ing arc - r h> sband, a brother of the late Rn" Mfl-’brrry of Ingersoll; oneson end three daughters. Burial took place at Mount Pleasant ceme­tery. Mrs. F. G. Ruhl and Mrs. Homerinyder of Detroit, who have beenspending a fqw days with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery,Charles St West, and other rela­tives 4n and around town and Ver-schoyle, returned’' home Monday. Mrs. W. Lally, and son Bill, of Greenwich, Conn./retumed home onSaturday after visiting their cousins, is p real buy. 1951 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan—3000 mile*. 1950 METEOR Sedan 1949 METEOR Sedan1948 CHEV. Fleetline 1948 DODGE Sedan 1947 DODGE 2 Door Deluxe with radio. 1947 OLDS 98 Sedan, fully equipped. 1942 CHEV. Sedan, 2 to choose from. 1950 MORRIS Minor, very low mileage. 1951 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan, with powerglide demon-atrator. 1951 OLDS Sedan, demonstrator, fully equipped. Entire Accredited Holstein Hard, All Farm Machinery, etc. Farm is sold. Keep date in mind. M. E. Scott Estate, Owner*.A. B. Brubacher & Son, LICENSED MECHANIC or FULLYexperienced man for Ingersollgarage. Apply Box 10, The Ing­ ersoll Tribune.lt-28 FOR SALE COMFORTABLE SUPPORT, PLUSstyle, are provided by the fam­ous NuBone woven Wire Stayand NuBone designing. For ex­pert Coraetry service, contactMrs. Lena Pettit, 70 King St. E.4t>14-21-28-6 _ ___________ 9 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. WIREDthroughout Apply John Maddle, R. R. 4, Thamesford, Ont * 2t-28-6 __ ________________ USED COAL and WOOD STOVE. All White Enamel. A beauty.Warming oven and reservoir.Cheap for quick sale. E. W. Mc-Kim Hardware. 2 ■2t>28-13 WANTED — FULL-TIME SALES­MAN with car for nearby Watr kins rural locality. Neither capi­tal nor experience necessary. If you are between 25 and 55 and-want a permanent connection with a good future, ,write today forfull particulars to The J. R. Wat­kins Company, 350 St. Roch St.,Montreal. SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, HAY AND GRAIN Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will, sell by Public Auction onLOT 22, CONCESSION 2,WEST OXFORD t Mile* South of Borden Factory, FOR SALE Mrs. Grant Markham PKGS. Charles Wilson,PKG.' 2t-28-6 W 38a LUX 2 5 FOR RENT EACH Sc — ON — tf. PARKS COMMISSION AUCTIONEERS 2 1*-OZ. TIM TIH TIN 83 KING ST. EAST DR. J. M. GILL 2 128 Daka St. FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES TIN1J-FL.OZ. TINS Commuters’ Hub: Montreal. Some 40,000 people enter and leave Mont*real each day by commuter trains. NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act tlvat all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of FREDERICK CHARLTON HUNTLEY, late of the SPECIAL! EXCEPTIONAL VALUE PECTIN Donald Rote,Auctioneer. BABY ROLL I POUNDS J 1B-OZ. OZ. TINS TINS ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL LOBLAW STORES EVERYWOMAAFS MAGAZINE 6 SERVICES OFFERED SPECIAL! LOBLAWS ICED TIN* w * 500 CHICK COAL BROODER; gasoline engine, 3 horsepower.Phone 145J.lt-28 . _____________________ The Diaper Heights Community Association wish to give belatedthanks to all those who helped maketheir Christmas party the success itwas. CARETAKER Wa Ni El> For Memorial andVictoria Park* Application* mutt bo tent to Secretary E. Moore, Tinthop, Hunt Bro*., '' Brubacher & Brady,Proprietor* Auctioneer*.lt-28 ORIGINAL T HBUNCH BUNCH 15' 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Entire Herd of Purebred, Accredit­ed, Vaccinated and Blood-TestedHolstein Cattle on R.O.P. A Young Herd, consisting of Fresh and Springing Cows, young DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame,St., Phone 121 J. N or thern SPYS ALt PKG.* LARGIPKG.LARGEPKG. BASKET 65° 29' CAKES BATH SIZC !»»,_CAKE 1JC 2 BACTAHK ESSIZE >E_ ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OFall kinds, men’s and women’sclothing. Moon's Men's Wear,Thames St Wed., March 5, 1952 Implement* at 12 o’clock BUKfCH BEETS SPECIAL! QREEN TOP TEXAS FLORIDA ORANGES FULL O' JUICE EMPEROR GRAPES (XLl’roKHIA AVOCADO PEARS K>R CAUFORN,^AR^■M, AVAILABLE IN MOST LOBLAW STORES BROCCOLI TASTY QREEN TEXAS c el e r y h e a r t s TENDER CRISP PASCAL Friday. Mar. 7,1952 PHONE w a s vncnvi n*. n, », mar ch DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto Terms reasonable. MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red, /Secular, Vocal and Piano.Student supplies. Albrough’a Elec­tric, 89 Thames St, FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-t.f. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barriiter - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Them FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50for horses and cows; 50 cts. per cwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, hone hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-Lf. ____________________ WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FACtory rebuilt, fully guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.50.. Thornell’s TheBeatty Store, 110 Thames ‘St., Ingersoll, Phone 930. 19-tf. _______ S30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced from $169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East25-tf. VACU.UM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand new Filter Queen, the baglcss cleaner,$139.50; Goblin clean sweep, $74;Goblin Triumph, $110.00; Recon­ ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­als, Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Familex dealer too. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phono 1043W—Charles Insell. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, BLACK and Tan males; two Red females,litters registered. Mrs, W. H.Katzenmeier, Brownsville, Phone35-W, Brownsville.3t-21-28-6 SUNSHINE PRAM. GOOD CONDI­TION. $15. Apply Cliff Hines,215 Thames St. Ingersoll. 3t-28-6-13__________________- RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington and Richledge stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274. Com­plete with beautiful chrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces, $295.00. Special offers to plum­bers and builders, too. Save many valuable dollars, buy with confi­dence and have a nicer home.Satisfaction guaranteed. Extradiscounts off catalogue prices ifwe supply everything you needfor complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue includeslitho photos of. main fixtures,prices and installation diagrams.Select style t of sinks, cabinets,laundry tubs, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write Johnson , Mail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. 3-ROOM APARTMENT NEAR town, private entrance, gas, hy­dro, all conveniences. $35 month­ly. Lease. Box 8, The IngersollTribune.3t-28-6-13 CARHAYES "EZE-CHANGE” AL­UMINUM, Storm Sash and Screensnow available in Ingersoll anddistrict, immediate delivery—canbe purchased on Budget Plan withlno down payment, removable'from inside the hous&^-no lad- ■ders, no painting, no maintenance.! Save up to 30% on Fuel. Knownas the Invisible Window. Repre­sentative, Chas. Insell. Box 994,Ingersoll, Phone 1043-W. Freeestimates.4t-21-28-5-12 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Ifank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. .490W. R. Marshall. KO.Res. 796 Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* andDeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Ingersoll - London return -PHONE—-Ingertoll - 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* AMBULANCE Day or Night Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian Electric Wiring Refrigeration AppliancesSales and Service CECIL ALBROUGH Phone 1171W - Ingersoll Accredited Live Stock Inspector ' Phone - 248J 4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN BE­TWEEN 25 and 35 ‘years of age; must have good character refer­ences; for (position with an oldestablished sales organization. This position offers quick ad­vancement for the right man; alsoholidays with pay, hospital bene­ fits for'self and dependents andan opportunity to establish your­ self permanently. Apply in personto the Singer Sewing MachineCompany, 507 Dundas Street, Woodstock, after 6 p.m.lt-28 CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks tb all thosewho remembered me with cards,flowers, fruit and other lovely giftsduring my illness in the hospital.Special thanks to Dr. S. S. Bland,the nurses and staff of Alexandra Hospital. following: Pig*—8 young sows, heavy withpigs; 1 sow, second litter bred; 7pigs, 3 months old; 1 young hog, fitfor service.2 yearling Holstein heifers.Implement*—Mc.-D. 10-20 trac­ tor, Goodison grain separator, Cock-shutt manure spreader, Mc.-D. cornbinder, M.-H. fertilizer drill, buggy, scales, 2000 lb. capacity; 1 H. P.electric motor, double unit DeLayalmilking machine, complete with pipeline for 25 cqws; pails, strainers,forks, shovels, hoes and many other small articles.Feed—45 tons of mixed hay, 700bus. of Beaver oats, fit for seed; 500 bus. of Cartier oats. I would like to express my sincerethanks to neighbors and friends forthe lovely cards, flowers and giftsduring my illness. Special thanks toDr. T. M. Weir, my special nurses,and staff of Alexandra Hospital,also to Rev. C. D. Daniel for hiskindness. As I am unable to write,please accept my heartfelt gratitude.Mrs. Earl Fugard Notice To Creditors And Others CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — HOLSTEIN CATTLE,HORSES, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 13, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER . rresn ana springing l ow s, youngTownship of North Dorchester, in'cattle, a few of which are:the County of Middlesex, Farmer, I Bonnie Haven Renown, 2nd, V.G.,who died on or about the 4th day of .3 years, 365 days, 17,712 milk, 623January, 1952, are required to de- fat liver or send postpaid, off or before 1 Bonnie Haven Korndyke Belle, the 31st of March, 1952, to the y.G., 4 years, 305 days, 13,832 milk,mdersigned solicitors for James: Rowse Huntley, R. R. No. 1, Put-1 num, Ontario, the administrator, i full particulars of their claims. Andafter such last mentioned date theadministrator (will proceed to distri­bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims ofwhich he shall then have receivednotice and he will not be liable to iny person of whoso claim notice ~ Implement! 469 fat.Bonnie Haven Inka Pontiac, G.P.,3 years, 365 days, 16,137 milk, 557 fat.Bonnie Haven Rag Apple Coun­ tess, G.P., 3 years, 365 days, 15,657milk, 590 fat.Horse*—1 team Percheron mares, 14 yeais old; good set breeching.harness. Rigby Motors Ltd PHONE 179 CHARLES ST. E. ENTER LOBLAWS $10,000 CONTEST 10 FREE WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS 15 FREE WESTINGHOUSE RADIUS (combinations) 25 FREE WESTINGHOUSE FOOD MIXERS GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT ANY LOBLAW STORE LIPTONS SOUP MIX ^CHICKEN V HOODLE1 2 GOOD LUCK. MARGARINE REGUl ab GOOD LUCK Color-Mix M argarine SURF RXNSO SUNLIGHT SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP RE^R 9a LUX TOILET SOAP 2 Rc5.kesR 17a 25a 40c 44a 38a 38a 21c A llan G. H all Successor to AJ.LA. Waterhoute-Baker Insurance Service* Office 716W - Home 716J INGERSOLL shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll Ontario,this 21st day of February, AJD., 1952.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for tha Administrator.3t-28-13-20 Income Tax Service Phone - 1112 After 1 p.m. GORDON V. RYAN —F---------- -Ford tractor andplow, used 2 years; Cockshutt sidedelivery rake, 2 years; Fleury-Bissel3-eection tractor springtooth; Cock-shutt wagon and hay rack, nearlynew; M.-H. oilbath 5 ft. mower,Fleury-Bissel ’manure spreader, Mt.Vernon 8 ft. lime spreader, M.-H. hay loader, roller, new manure boat,milk can cart, M.-D. 11-disc graindrill, set of Osler animal clippers, xearly new; new steel water tank,bench vice, 2 wheel trailer, milk tans, and other articles too numer­ous to mention.Feed—Approximately 400 . bus. Clinton and Beaver oats, 25 tonsoose Clover hay, 15 tons baled hay,Alfalfa and Timothy. 29a 30a 57c ,47c 23a 16a 35a 25a 37c 39c 45a 67a 5 eeping Clearance Sale USED WASHERS - STOVES - REFRIGERATORS PLEASE NOTE: Thi* store i* under new management JOHN KAY - Prop. GILS0N WASHER White Porcelain Tub. Com­ pletely rebuilt and guaranteed,Wa« 89.50. SPECIAL at 69.50 EASY WASHER Copper Tab. Excellent work­ ing condition. ONLY 29.50 THOR WASHER All White Machine, Porcelain Tub. Popular Model. Wa* 79.50. SPECIAL AT 59.50 BEACH . L' CTRIC REFRIGERATOR 6J£ cu. ft. Porcelain lined. Rebuilt nn:t. Wa* 169.50. CLEARING AT ............139.50 GUELPH ELECTRIC RANGE All White Porcelain. Apart­ ment lire. Wa* 79.50. CLEARING AT ________59-SO 4-Bumor CLARE-JEWEL GAS STOVE Apartment eiw*. Pilot light*.Cream Porcelain Tabla TopModeL SPECIAL AT 69.50 WE SERVICE—Range* - Refrigerators • Poliaher* - Electric Motor* Washer* - Radio* . Toaster*, ate. All our work I* J THE BE A T T Y STORE INGERSOLL APPLIANCES . PHONE 930 Coffee Velue! (LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ABABIA COFFEE POUND 96° "So Good Yea'll LOBLAWS t w o cmCOFFEE POUND 92a LOBLAWS HIGH PARK COFFEE POUND 99c 2 OBRUINGCINHEASL O1K _c 29= 2 us. 29° EACH 19c ■ LENTEN SUGGESTIONS * KRUFT DINNER 2 ««■ MAPKE ZEHF CHEESE "AI.V ft? LOBLAWS Tansy Old White Cheese POUND MONABCS CHEESE BULK MACABON1 QUAKER MACABON1 quick cooking WESTONS SALTINES MILLIONNAIRES SARDINES SMALL SHBIMF GOLD SEAL MEAT TUNA WHIT* SOVEREIGN Sockeye Salm on BRD COHOE SALKON ^fAHCY111 'IlN6, 35a CALEDONIA PINK SALMON Fancy 25a HEINZ MACARONI IN CHEESE 2 LIBBYS SPAGHETTI ,H X W c . 2 FAIRHAVEN SARDINES in oil 3 • CONNORS FAMOUS SEA FOODS • BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE CONNORS FISH CAKES BRUNSWICK SARDOTES CONNORS KIPPERED SNACKS OLD SAOTSMOKED SARDINES Children's RECORDS UNBREAKABU EACH 19° 37a 27a 25a SPECIAL! HcCOBHICKSDUPLEX CREAMS Biscum LB. 33° NkOZ.TIN 23a ORANGE BLKSSDH 10-OX.TIN 23a CAKE ba. 33o3 TINS 25a * QUALITY PRODUCT OP 2 19a THE IMLAW BAKERY TIN Ila THH WINNERS OF THE RECENT $12,000 LOBLAW CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE LOBLAW ADVERTISEMENT ON THURSDAY, MARCH 13TH (NOTEb—THE »12j000 CONTEST HAS NO CONNECTION WITH THE $10,000 CONTEST FEATURED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.) BED BOSE O range Pekoe T ea SWIFTS sw x m viN G AIXSWEET MARGARINE QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS TREESWEET Pure Lemon Joice SWIFTS THEM OWE TOWNE STMWBEBBY JAM OWE TOWNE BASFBEBBY JAM MAYFAIR SPICED BEEF WAT GOBLIN BRAISED STEAK SUNCREST EVAPOBATED M OK LOBLAW GROCtTWAJ CO, UMITiD HOSTESS GUMDROPS CBLU^HM. 33* 61c J&N 36c d&N 35u 29c 21a 51a 39a 37a 35a 42a 15a EDGEMOOK EGGS GRADI “A" LARGITN TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-11 0ljp ®fyattW0fnrfc SJributteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, February 28, 1952 Ingersoll IS the Donald Roia, came OM THI SAMI PROORAM in p.m Joe Beaver SPECIAL say s “ Hello wasaudi- Stthe GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 439-J-13 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mr.and Mrs. John F. McMurray spent aweek in Bermuda, flying there and back. CHICKS Contact u* for your 1952 IT’S PRESTON T. WALKER Furniture oata, (fit for seed); 20 bus. whoa*.Furniture—,hold furniture.No reserve. William Rail., . Donald R***, Proprietor.2t-28-6 Mrs. Chas. WestonHas 85th Birthday Mrs. Charles Weston celebratedher 85th birthday Feb. 24. Born in1867, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. John Jeffrey, West Nissouri,she was one of 10 children, three ofwhom arc living-Ed Jeffery Thames-ford, Will Jeffery, London, and Mrs.Weston.Mrs. Weston was married in 1889.She and her hu.ban^Jarmed until 18 yearn ago, in West Nissouri whenthey moved to Ttmmeaford. In 1936Mr. Weston died." There were four children, Mrs. Clifford (Marion)Gourley, Thamesford, Mrs. George(Eliza) Clark, London, Charles, who resides on the homestead, and adaughter Jean who died in 1944.Mrs. Weston is an adherent ofWestminster United Church and amember of the Women's Association.She takes care of the general house­ hold duties, then sits in her favoriterocking chair by the window, where she takes up her sewing,, makingquilt patches, colorful rugs or cro­cheting and knitting, she is also in­ terested in reading, so her days arefilled with leisurely pastime. EVELYN COMMUNITYHOLD A EUCHRE The community chib of Evelynheld a euchre in the Sixth Lineschool. Euchre prizes went to Mrs. Pearl Harper, ladies high; Jack Bent,Men's high. The draw for the clubprizes wag also made, winner of thewool banket being Mr. John Good.Towels were won by Mrs. Bill Pat­ ience and Mrs. Ed. Douglas. Thecannister set went to Mrs. TommyPayne. Thamesford Ladies Aid Wee Babies Inspired by Mona Purser’s columnin a recent issue of the Globe andMail, explaining the desperate needof diapers as reported by the Can­adian Save the Children Fund at 490 Jarvis Street, Toronto, 11 localwomen gathered a few necessities for babies. The box, containing 62diapers, 7 blankets, 6 gowns and asleeper, baby powder, toilet andlaundry soap was sent off with thevery best wishes to those tiny indi­ viduals who will wear and use them. Poem, EditorialRead to Ladies The Women's Association of Jahn's Anglican church met athome of" Mi a. Victor Wallace.The president, Mrs. Victor Wallace,presided. A minute of silence wasobserved in memory of King George VI. Mrs. Alfred Walters read thepoem “A Valiant Heart” and an ed­itorial, “Lung Live the Queen.” A very interesting address wasgiven by Mrs. D. A Munroe, on the Royal Family. Words of sympathywere expressed to the Morrison fam­ily, in the complete loss of their home by fire...Arrangements were made for thesocial hour to follow the choir re­ cital Sunday evening Plans weremade for the family social Tuesdayevening, also for the joint prayerservice for the world day of prayerin Westminster United church. Refreshments were served byhostess. MR. G. G. HOGG SPEAKS ON TRIP Thamesford Farm Forum met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mc­Kessock. The topic was “The Effectof High Transportation Costs.”After the discussion period, Mr.G. G. Hogg gave a talk on his re­cent trip to Toronto where he at-tended a lecture given by Mr. Louis Bromfield, author. He also gave ademonstration on the different types of bottled milk. Lunch was served by the host and hostess. HONOR THE DAYS ON WEDDING DATE A community presentation held in the continuation school -----torium Tuesday night, honoring Mr.and Mrs. Frank Day on the occasion of their marriage.Community singing was conductedby Mrs. Merritt Hogg, with Mrs. Howard Ferguson, accompanying onthe piano.Allan McKessock, acted as chair­man. Speeches were made by VictorWallace, Gordon McEwan, JackReath, Mr. McKeen, Charles Manzer, Ted Nancekivell.Contributing to the program were, Wes Nairn, mouth oigan selections,Jack Wallace, vocal solos; Miss N.Vandeberghe, guitar and singing; Lois Ann McEwan, twirling baton;Marilynne Caldwell and MargaretSmith, duets. Mrs. W. J. Patience, recitations.The address was read by Bob Man­zer; Howard Ferguson and Ion Hoggmade the presentation of a loungingchair and foot rest to Mr and Mrs.Day, who expressed their apprecia­ tion.Everyone joined in singing ‘“Forthey are jolly good fellows". Refresh­ ments were served. The remainderof the evening was spent in dancing.The orchestra was the “Keynotes”. CHAINS SEPARATE LITTLE BOY FALLS Minor accidents among children this week were—Wayne Kelly, cut onhead when he fell on the cementwalk while playing at school.Greg Thom, small son of Mr. andMrs. Bill Thom, fell off a kitchen stool at home and received a bad cutover one eye.Timmy Boyd received abrasions toforehead and nose Monday , when thechains on the school swing “apart and he fell to the ground. 6 MYSTERY EUCHRE PARTIES ARE HELDThe Grace Patterson Women’sInstitute held six mystery euchreparties Friday night, the hostessesbeing Mrs. Earl Stadelbauer, Mrs. W. J. Patience, Mrs Robert Spicer,Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs. O. C. Powers," Mrs. Alex. Woods. The re­sults were reported excellent, with approximately 39 tables in play. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Salford,Mrs. B rump ton and Mr. GeorgeMeadows of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie at Sim­ coe.Congratulations to Mr, and Mr*.Wallis Hammond on the birth of adaughter at St. Joseph's Hospital,London.Mrs. James Henry of Winghamspent Friday with her cousin, Mr*. H. Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrisonand family, Thamesford, who re­ cently lost their home by fire, arespending some time with Mrs. S. J.Dundas and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton andBetty spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lewis Thornton at Thorndale.Mrs. Ralph Thornton receivedword on Friday of the death of her brother, Mr. Kenneth Bannister, atSydney, Nova Scotia.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott andMrs. Wm. Hutchison spent Sundaywith Mrs. William Baigent and Mrs. S. McCreery.Mrs. John Brown and Wallacevisited with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWedge and other relatives at PortBurwell, Sunday. PLAN 2 SUPPERS IN NEAR FUTURE Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Hall St., washostess Thursday for the Februarymeeting of Group No. 2 of St Paul’s Ladies' Aid, when Mrs. McArthurpresided and there was a good at­tendance. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Stanley Elliott whileMrs. McArthur gave the commentsand prayer. The report of themonthly business meeting was givenby Mrs. McArthur, and discussion followed on two stoppers in the nearfuture, the SS supper being on Feb.29. Hymns were sung with Miss Edna Currie accompanying. Mis*Currie also led in contests. Delic­ious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. NIXON'SGARGETEX (Strong Formula)STOPS MASTITISNew Modern MedicationWork. 3 Way.Now treat Mastiti. overnight!GARGETEX is CombinedMultiple Medication. GARGE- TEX work. 3 ways with amaz­ing results—1. The combineddrug* in GARGETEX attack many different mastitic germ.;2. GARGETEX help, to liqui- moval; 3. GARGETEX carries medication to all internal mr-face*. Get a tube today from Gayfer’s Drug StoreKing Newell Phm.B. - Prop.INGERSOLL COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS PLANNED The first of a series of cottageprayer meetings during Lent washeld this week in the manse of Westminster United Church, Wed­nesday evening. InterdenominationalWorld’s Day of Prayer will be heldin Westminster United Church Fri­day afternoon at 3 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. James McLellan. AttendTHAMESFORD TEEN TOWN FRIDAY, FEB. 29 - 8.30 p.m. Orchestra in attendance Come and bring * friend ADMISSION BANNER By Mrs. Roy NewmanThe Womei/s Association metthe church Feb. 20. The president,Mrs. Ben Leslie presided. A minuteof silence was observed in memory of the late King George VI. Mrs. RoyGordan read the Scripture fromLuke 15 and a tribute to King George. Rev. Mr. James led in pray­er. Mrs. Robert Doan read the min­utes. The business was conducted and a donation of $15 was made tothe March of Dimes. The programconsisted of reports an the Prcsby-terial in London, read by Mrs. EdOvens, Mrs. James and Mrs. Robert Doan. Group No. 2 served lunchunder the direction of Mrs. GeorgeBruce. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart ofToronto spept the week-end withMrs. Emma Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson vis­ited with Miss Millard Richardson atWoodstock.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R.Doan Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Mount Elgin, Mr. SOLD THE FARM _ CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction at LOT 24, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD One Mile South of Thameiford, offNo. 2 Highway, on Tues., March 11,1952 Commencing at 1.00 p.m.,sharp, the following:Horae*—1 extra good team, rising 8 and 10 years old.Implementi—M.-H, 5 ft- binder with sheaf carrier, M.-H. hay loader,M.-H. cultivator, McCormick-Deer-inp 11 disc seed McCormick-Deering 5 ft. mower, McConnick-Deering side rake, McCormick-Deering dump rake, McCormick-Deeringdisc harrows, 2 sets harrows, roller,plows, rubber tired wagon and flat rack, steel tired wagon and rack,sleighs, cutter, scales, 2000 lb. cap­acity; set clippers, fanning mill and bagger, milk wagon, hay fork, ropeand pulleys, sling ropes, trip ropeand lock, 2 oil drums, cross cutsaw, 30 cedar posts, 10 anchor posts,quantity of wood, galvanized piping, 2 sets double harness, collars, neck-yokes, double trees, forks, shovels,hoes and many other useful articles. Feed—A quantity of first classmixed hay, a quantity of good Car-tier oata.Cattle—8 head of high grade T.B.tested cattle, consisting of 5 Dairycows, 2 yearling heifers, 1 well bredshorthorn bull, 2 years old.Household Effect*—Oak combina­ tion china cabinet and buffet, oakdining room table, 6 oak diningroom chairs, 2 antique bedroomsuites -with springs, combination kit­chen table with drawers and bakeboard, smalll refrigerator, bedroomdressers and commode, bedroom box,2 sofas, chairs, folding ironingboard, chest of drawers, tables,Gurney cook stove, (coal or wood);heater, pipe, 2-bumer electric plate,soal oil heater, congoleum rug,dishes, pots, pans and fruit jars.As this is a good clean offering, besure to attend./Term*—Cash.D. G. Wallace, " ,J "Proprietor.2t-28-6__________ SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED and FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction on LOT 3, CONCESSION 9,EAST NISSOURI 1 Mile North of Thameaford, offNo. 2 Highway, on Wed. March 12, 1952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m.,th* following:Hor***—1 bay team, rising 5 and7 years old; 1 grey team, rising 9and 11 years old; 1 grey mare. Anextra good lot of horses.Cattle—16 head of high gradeT.B. tested, Holstein cattle, consist­ing of 5 new milkers, 4 due abouttime of sale, 1 pure bred Guernsey,4 years old; 2 Jerseys, 4 years old;2 heifers, 3 months old; 1 white­faced calf. The above are a young,high producing herd. Dairymenwishing to secure good stock, besure to attend.sheep—4 ewes, due in MarchHog*—24 weaners, 2 sows.Implement*—M.-H. 6 ft. mower,M.-H. hay loader, M.-H. 13 disc fer­ tilizer drill, M.-H. dump rake, 14plate discs, cultivator, 5 section har­rows, 3 drum steel roller, 2 row com cultivator, 2 walking plows, 2 rubbertired wagons and flat rack, buggy,electric brooder, cream separator,(new); 2 single unit Universal milk- ing machine, complete with pipeline, water tank, iron kettle, newhay car and fork, pulleys, harness, collars, 8 80-lb. milk cans, pails,strainer, forks, shovels, hoes and many other articles used on a farm.Feed—12 tons of good Timothy and Glover hay, 500 bus. of Ajax * f a m ily Day AGAIN AT MASSEY-HARRIS fComa and bring your fondly to the first showing in this district of THE NEW MASSEY-HARRIS EPOCHAL MOTION PICTURE ENOUGH...AND FOR ALL The film fhat was selected for presentation at United Nations Food Conference, Romo ITS SENSATIONAL ITS EDUCATIONAL ITS NON-ADVERTISING * New Forage Equipment * Marton Picture "Gray Cop Fined, 1931” and OTHER FEATURES «**.**- j. R. BARNETT'S 127 Oxford Street, Ingersoll MARCH 5th, at Sponsored by J. R BARNETT Your Massey-Harris Dealer During March a VERY Generous trade-in allowance on purchase of any N O W is the time to fill your farm equipment needs - - - EL L ER Y'S >>ffer a wide selection in newand used machinery THESE TRACTORS, for ex­ ample, (all used)—SC Case,Farmall, H. International, Ford, (with cultivator); John Deere, (with cultivator); VacCase, (with cultivator). Manure Spreaders, new, used and a Full line ofNEW HOLLAND Balera, Harvesters, etc. W. Ellery & Son We are Your Plywood Headquarters New Low Prices on All Fir Plywood, 4 x 8-% Firply 36c Sq. Ft. Thick—From %" to %" in thickness—Many patterns in Fancy Plywoods See us for free plans of Furniture, Toys, Summer Homesand Boats to make yourself GIANT PANELS PATTERNED FACE SPEEDY ERECTION1/INVISIBLE JOINTS REAL WOOD * Instil board - Sheetrock - Insulation - Arborite Metal Moulding BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER model Frigidaire including...... The gorgeous new master model Frigidaire Frigidaire's Mater-Miser mechanism protects foods with SAFE Cold all over I of COM on a tridd* of current A full-width Super-Freezer Cheil that keeps over 40 lbs. of frozen food. Quick freezes sparkling Ice cubes, desierti and Ice cream. All your everyday foods are pro­ tected by SAFE Cold. Shop only as often as you like—Ms Frigidaire gives Plenty of space for foods of all shapes jfrd sizes. 3/5 buthel of fraitx, greens and vege­ tables nwfcbfresh for dayil AB- t>age6 _1 “Four Gentlemen”Are Big SuccessAs Series EndsBy Yvwmie Holmes ' A Serenade, Spiritual, sen ch*n-tk». and old favorites were enthus­ iastically received by the large aud­ience at Trinity United Chureh Aud­itorium, Feb. 22. The concert, last in the IngersollDistrict CoUcgiate Institute series,featured “The Four Gentlemen” and rad the I.D.C.I. Girls' and Mixed>ee Clubs and Doreen Uren, pianist, guest artists.Principal J. C. Herbert, expressedhope that the concerts had ap­ ed to all and thanked the Unitedreh for the use of the apdftor-Mr. Sam Wadsworth uid ThersoU Tribune for printing the■ammee, and the people for orting the series..a quartet, Jade Reid, 1st tenor, The Inropoll Tribune, Thursday, February 28,1952 MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implements Pedlar Barn Equipment Traitor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Alan Sawyer, tenor, who acted asannouncer; Ernest Berry, Baritone;John Harcourt, bass; and WallaceArtnowr, arranger-accompanist; ap­pealed to the audience at once withtheir friendly, genial appearance.The programme opened with “JohnPeel” followed by Schubert’s “Ser­enade’’ and “Bless Thia House"We would attribute a great dealof the quartet’s success to the factthat they, themselves, took on the mood of whatever selection they weresinging and thus prompted the aud­ience to that mood.The eagerly - awaited group orspirituals included “Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho'’ and “Ezekial Sawthe Wheel". In the same group they sang the poignant “Sweet LittleJesus Boy" and “Sometimes I FeelLike a Motherless Child." The aud­ience demanded an encore and thequartet returned with Little David Play on Your Harp’’ which was evenmore enthusiastically received and m which it was noted the accompani­ ment was most pleasing. Mr. Herbert then introduced Doreen Uren, an IDCI student, whohad just returned from the KiwamaFestival of Music, and who had placed third in the Bach class. Therewere ten competing m that class. Miss Uren played two selections,both Chopin, Ballade in A Flat and Etude in F Major. rents in Summer" and BonnieDoon."Both groups were under the direc­tion of Mr. C. Oerton.The Four Gentlemen returnedwith an Irish song “Phil the Fluter'sBall” and Loch Lomond. They con­tinued with “Songs My MotherTaught Me” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone".The program was finished at 10.10but the audience kept the guests foranother 20 minutes. They encoredwith “The Fox”, “Cool WateiAwhich was a specials request, and“MacNamara’s Band."Throughout the evening there w:»ha spirit of friendliness between theperformers and their audience. If more proof was needed than thehearty applause and the smiles on the faces of both the audience andthe quartet, it was found in thewhole-hearted maimer in which the audience joined with the quartet tosing "God Save the Queen.” 5c-BING0-5' SATURDAY, MAR. 1 7.30 p.m. At the Market Building Jackpot $43 GOOD PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 The quartet opened their programof sea chanties with “Haul AwayJoe” and “Can’t You Dance the Polkg”. These were followed by thesad “Tpm’s Gone to Hilo" which con­trasted with the gay humorous, “Billy Boy”. As an encore they sang “A Capital Ship”. A proud and beaming principal took the floor to announce that both the IDCI Mixed Glee Club and theIDCI Girls’ Chorus had won firstplace in their respective classes. The Mixed Glee Club came to thestage to sing their compulsory piece,fiandel's “Where’er You Walk” — indeed a beautiful arrangement of abeautiful song, and a song of New­foundland, “The Long Beach Sea.” The Girls’ Chorus sang “As Tor- HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery The chureh worship at 8 p.m.Sunday was in charge of members ofthe C.Q.I.T. Those taking partwere Dorothy Jackson, Eunice Jef­fery, Elaine Smith, Betty Honey­wood, Marjorie Cornish, CarolynLamb and Margaret MacVicar. A duet “Unto the Hills" was sung byMarjorie Cornish and Betty Honey­wood accompanied by Mrs. K. Wil­ cox at the piano. The regular choirsang an anthem, Mrs. D. Jeffery or­ganist. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox de­livered the address in accordance Many, New BooksAl the LibraryNew books in all claaera have beenadded to the Library shelves recently,from novels to technical books, butthe new books neve! keep uo with allthe demands for them. The Library’sannual report read at a recent Lib­rary Board meeting showed a circula­ tion of well over 50,000 books forthe second year In a row, Of the novela, the new book by Daph­ne DuMaurier. My Cousin Rachel,immediately jumped to the “most- asked-for" item, but the recentOanadian novel High Bright Buggy Wheels, by Lucy Creighton la deser­vedly popular. The latter to be re­ viewed at the next Book Club meetingby Mra. R. C. Brogden. Other novels in the news are Bar- abas, by Par Lagerkviat, winner ofthe Nobel prize for literature, and The Serpant - Wreathed Staff byAlice Tisdale Hobart, a controversialnovel of the medical profession. Re­ cent titles include The SwimmingPool, a new mystery by Mary Rob­ erts Rhinehart, Jasmine Street, byVan Wyck Mason, the Rival Monster,by Compton Mackenzie. another story of the folk on the isles of theOuter Hebrides, made famous in thepicture Tight Little Island, The IronMistress, by Paul Wellman, and avariety of others. The technical side of the Libraryhas received some new editions ofstandard books such as Dykes Automanual, a new book on tool making,a revised edition of the handbook for steam engineers, new books on boat building, and several other books onvarious subjects are on order.Championship Figure Skating, byGustave Luaai hl’s had immediate at­tention, and m has a new book onSquare Dancing.Among the books of hflmour areMister Zip, by H. Allen Smith, Waltfor the Wagon by Mary Lasswdl,and the new Best Humour Annual,edited by Louis Untermeyer.The travel section has been re­freshed by a new book by CarvethWells called Road to Shalimar, While the moat popular book in thehistory section recently has been ACentury of Brithdi Monarchy, byHector Bolitho.For inspirational reading there is the new volume by Fulton Oursler,The Greatest Book Ever Written. Another fine story is A Man CalledPeter, by Catherine Marshal, beingthe life of the minister whose book ofsermons, Mr. Jones Meet the Masterwas so successful. Re-surfacing of No. 19 highwaybetween Ingersoll and Salford, andNo. 2 highway for two mile* be­tween Ingersoll and Woodstock Iscalled for In tenders called by thehighway dept, last week. Shoulderswil| be widened In both cases. I* pay* to bay at Wilson’s Hardware Women’s World Day of Prayer ser­vices are being held in St. James’ Anglican parish hall, Friday, Feb.29, at 3 p.m. MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thame* St. \ lagerseU PHONE . M4 BOOK CLUB MEETINGTHURS., MAR. 6 - 8.30PUBLIC LIBRARY“High Bright Baggy W U .li” THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MIDDLESEX SEED FAH AND FOOD SHOW MANUFACTURERS’ BUILDING WESTERN FAIRGROUNDS, LONDONMARCH 3 .4 - 5 - 6, 1952 Entries to ba made by March 1st. ' Fair open to the public:TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—9:00 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. THURSDAY - 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Tuesday afternoon—Official opening—Hob. Thus. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario.Panel on “Soils and CWeals."Tuesday evening—Band, Earle Terry Singer*, Selecting Seed Fair Queen. *Wednesday morning-Seed Judging Competition. Luncheon Speaker, W. A. Sutherland, County Clerk.Wednesday afternoon—W. P. Watson, Toronto, Live StockCommissioner for Ontario. Panel on “Grass Silage and Storage of Forage Crops."Wednesday evening—London Tech Concert Band. Old Timo Fiddlers* and Square Dance Contest*.Thursday afternoon—Discussion of bacon, poultry, turnip and foodexhibit*. Auction Sale of 10-Busnel lots of grain. xWoman’s Features• -Old Vet Gardener, Flower Demonstration and talk by Mis* Anna Lewis,Women’s Institute* Branch, Toronto. The biggest display to date and many other feature*GENERAL ADMISSION—Tuesday and Wednesday, 25c—Good forday andfoeveninr Other time* free. ChildrenVwith parent* free. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D A N C E Modern and Old Time HARRIETSVILLE ODDFELLOWS' HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 29 Dancing 9 .to 1 . Art Nunn and Oxford Sportsmen Admission - 50c N O T I C E ! KINDERGARTEN CLASSES SEPTEMBER, 195/3 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Ingersoll Public School Board is making a survey to determine the number of children that we mayexpect to enroll in the Kindergarten Primary Classes of our schools at the opening of school in September.Notice of Enrolment forms are being distributed tothe pupils of the public schools, 4f you do not receive J the T-etnilred -fSTm; 'please contact the Principal of your school. Parents concerned are asked to completethese forms and return them by March 15/1952. Note—Children must be 5 years of age, on or before December 31, 1952.3A. G. MURRAY, Supervising Principal. >The Staff and Students of THE INGERSOLL DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Present their annual Blue and White Revue St. James’ Parish Hall Thursday, March 6 and Friday, March 7 with the Canadian Youth Week Pro­gram. Sunday March 2 a t. 11 a.m. the service will be in charge of astudent minister Mr. Ewart Clarkeof the U of W.O. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicarof London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar on Sat­ urday.Mrs. Herb Morris returned fromVictoria Hospital Saturday. Rev. J. D. Woollatt is a patient atSt Joseph’s Hospital.Mrs. C. E. Facey was hostess for the Golden Links Auxiliary meetingWednesday. The call to worship wasgiven by Mrs. Adrian Driesman and Mrs. R. Jeffery read the Scriptureand led in prayer. Mrs. M. Huntferpresided for the remainder of the meeting. Two new members, Mrs.Ernie Rowse and Mrs. Jack Rickardwere added to the roll. The ladies were invited to attend the WorldDay of Prayer meeting at Avon Fri­day, Feb. 29. Plans were made to in­ vite the Yorke Community to pre­sent their play March 12. Mrs. A.Mullis gave a chapter in the Study Book. Mrs. M. Hunter pronounced‘.he benediction. During the even-ng a crib quilt was quilted. Mrs. A.Driesman invited the Auxiliary toher home for the March meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dance, andMiss Mary Ellen Ballah of Aylmer■ailed on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar­ms Sunday night.Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Harry andDavid spent a few days last week in London, with Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Topham. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Crinklew anddaughter of London, Mr. and MrerO. C. Smith of Brownsville called at the home •* Mi. and Mrs. EarlO'Neil on Spnday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Doos of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Ericson and boysof Mapleton visited Mr. and Mrs.Adrian Driesman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimof Belmont spent Sunday afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe.Mrs. George Emery of Ingersollvisited Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'NeilThursday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Topham andfamily, Mr. L. G. Topham and Bruce,all of London, spent Sunday after­noon with Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visitedMr. and Mrs. Melvin Holllingshead at Culloden Sunday evening.On the regular hunting expeditionof the Harrietaville Hunt Club Sat­ urday, two foxes were caught and athird escaped the line of fire. Free-mond Ewins and Pat Hambly caughtthe two foxes in the district southand east of Harrietaville. A groupof U.S. hunters got a bush wolf in awoods about two miles west of Har-rietsville. A large wolf got away. The wolf is closer to the door thanyou think. Mrs. Archie Rath was a runner-up in the “Queen for a Day” contest atthe Variety show at the Belmontarena Thursday night. She was pre­ sented with a beautiful corsage ofyellow mums. at 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION; Adults, 50c - -Students, 35c Ticket* may be ■ ecu red from student* of the l.D.C.L, or at Carr’s Book and China Shop, A limited number of seat* will be re­ served for each of these two night*. Reserved seat* will bo avail­ able at the Collegiate after Monday, March 3, or at Carr’* Book and China Shop, Tuesday, March 4, and Thursday, March 6, from 4:15 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., on presentation of a general admis­ sion ticket and payment of ISc. 34 IMMUNIZED ON TOXOID DAY Last Thursday was toxoid day atthe Child Health Conference at the "Y”, and Dr. 0. C. Powers of theOxfoYd Health Unit immunized 34children. The mothers were confer­ enced by nurses Mrs. S. Wilkins,Mrs. Hazel Ryder, Miss Ruth Grieveand Mrs. Edith McCartney, assistedly Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. R. Sherlock Ind Mrs. B. Roche. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. P. M. Dewan,Mrs. F. McDermott, Mrs. S. Shan­non and Mrs. G. Fraser of the Cath­olic Women’s League. WRIIIRY soon be in your dealer's showroom ready for your enthusiastic approval Before buying any new car be sure to seethe all-new '52 Meteor... especially de­ signed to establish new standards'of per­ formance and beauty in the low-price field. In every model there's striking beauty with all-new bodylines ... improved driving comfort from longer wheelbase... distinc­ tive “space-planned" interiors that complement new exterior colours... new all-round visibility with curved one-piece windshield and rear window... plus new, increased power for greater economy, greater performance. It’s Canada’s out­ standing "value-buy’’... the '52 Meteor. Mercury for ’52 Is luxuriously new in every detail with "preview-of-tomorrow" exterior beauty. There is more comfort and distinction In the new interior stylingand appointments... more power and superb, performance of the new 125-Hp. “HFCompresion" V-8 engine, ’K Mercury is a great car... to see, to drive, to own I STARTLING and COMPLETELY NEW |p y SEE THEM AT YOUR MERCURY-UNCOLN-METEOR DEALER 260 BELL ST. N A C N A B A U T O S A L E MERCURY . LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 By Roe Farms Service Dept. AFTER THREE WEEKS, YOU KNOW. THIS LITTER IS NEVER SATISFIED. DOC- THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO BE-HUN6RY. ITS NATURAL, JIM. THE SOWS MILK FALLS OFF . hr ngeraoll Tribune, I huredRy, February 28,1952* This is the sixth of a series ofweekly stories which John A.^Glrroll, assistant deputy minister of agricul­ture for Ontario and formerly sec­retary-manager of the Ontario Plow­men’s Association, will write aboutthe visit of Canada's champion plow­men to the British Isles, Germany,and Sweden. GLASGOW, SCOTLAND— The am­bition of plowmen the world over, aninternational plowing match withuniversal representation, took along stride towards realization yes­ terday in the north of England townof Workington.After a day-long conference, rep­resentatives of seven nations becamecharter members of an organizationto promote such a world competition.Provisional directors were named to represent England, Scotland, Wales,Eire, Holland, Sweden and Canada.Invitations to join the organization will be sent to other nations. MSNET SHI! Cewt to Curt(E*t 11)2)__________Msa For CANADIAN KObffi ISO bsnrtltillyIllaitrataS catolssM,tr« mti ^m c C O lW E L LHURSERY CO..no. As the official representative ofthe Ontario Plowmen’s Association, Iwas named to speak for Canada cm the committee to draft standards and rules. Though we came away from themeeting without any set agreementsI felt that a lot of common ground had been found in the six hours’ dis­cussion. Much remains to be done toreach agreement on a standard plow,and a lot more discussion will beneeded before a set pattern of judg­ ing is found.Though the organization is still in its infancy a lot has already been accom­plished, and I am sure the great de­sire for an international competitionevident among those present yester­day will carry us over whatever hur­dles arise.Much as I would like to report thediscussions in detail, space will notallow me, and I am afraid it will haveto wait until my return to Canada.I promised you last week an ac­ count of our efforts at the West ofEngland plowing match at Newlynin Cornwall. My two companions, Canada's champion plowmen, EugeneTimbers of Milliken, Ont, and Nor­man Tyndall, of Richmond Hill, Ont,more than upheld Che honor of Cana­dian plowing. As you already know,Eugene placed first in his class, but I don’t think I told you that Normanwas awarded fourth place in competi­ tion against nine English champions.He plowed a good band, which onworkmanship should have given him third, if not second place. However,the judges felt that the type of fur­row did not permit them to place him any higher. The work of both boyswas much admired for its uniformityand straightness, and we overheard several farmers commenting on thefact that our plowing seems more practicable.Although the fierce Atlantic galeshad been pounding the Cornish coast less than 36 hours before, the weatherat the time of the match was like anearly May day at home. Apart from being a little damp on top, soil condi­tions were ideal. More than 4,000were present; about the attendance we would expect at a large countymatch in Ontario.We had never seen more attractive plowing than that done by these ex­perts with narrow exhibition type plows. The tumwrest type was ofparticular interest to the boys. Thereare two plows in each unit, and when the end of a furrow is reached theteam is turned back, the other horsetakes the furrow, and the opposite plow is let down. This means nocrown as we know it and no finish. It taken over the farm in 1947. It wasvacant then, and most of the land hadbeen unused for 60 years or more. Itis being worked under the govern­ment-backed “hill farming scheme”. Under this plan approved farms areeligible for subsidies up to 50 percent, for such improvements as brac­ken breaking, road construction, lay­ing of water mains, fertilization and better grass seeding. The Barstow holdings are about 400 acres, supporting some 60 headof cattle, 200 ewes, some pigs andpoultry. Hereford cattle had beentried but it was few nd the soil wasnot sufficiently productive for them, so the Barstows changed to the hardyWelsh Black breed, which is prod­ucing beef while living off the sparse pasture of the high Welsh hills. Thenative Welsh sheep are also favoredfor bracken grazing. While they aresmall and the w’ool clip might be aslight as two pounds, they are capable of producing meat and wool at alti­tudes where the Down breeds couldnot exist.Mrs. Barstow commandeered thefarm jeep and took us for a tour of the hills. Eugene and Norman sat inthe back with three dogs, one ofwhich persisted in wagging its muddy tail against my ears.,The farm was of the by-now fam­iliar European pattern; with houseand stables all adjoining the court­yard, or as we would say, the farm­ yard, in the centre. Our hostess toldus it was built on the site of ColwynCastle, erected in 1192. The oak timbered interior was & delightfulexample of that period. It had anine-foot open fireplace with a wideledge which the dogs immediately oc­cupied.From Wales we travelled to Wol­verhampton by car, where the boyssaw their first “rugger” match.Then a short car tour of the Lake District, and on eo Workington forthe international conference. We left there last night and tomorrow wewill begin our travels in Scotland, which I will relate to you next week. largest Seed Fair in Ontario. Thediepuiye of machinery and agricul-tural supplies will be the moat exten­sive to date. • „Other highlights of the program ofinterest to all members of the family,rural and urban, will include pan­els on "Soils and Cereals” and “Grass Si'age and Storage cf Forage Crops'',addresses by W. P. Watson. LiveStock Commissioner for Ontario. W.A. Suthera’nd. County Clerk; theGlencoe Pipe and London Tech Concert Bands; the Old Time Fiddlers’and Square Dance Contests; the Earle Terry Singers and specialprograms for lodtw. The Auction Sale will be featured on Thursday afternoon.Thia will be the largest spring show of its kind in Ontario. <md with 253 pins and E. Pontingwon thud with 2M) pins.The high feripto wm taken by MargRobinson, with 686, and E. Ponting2nd with 674; Marie Webb, 8rd with659 pins. H>e seaaon's high tripleand single are held by Norma Hugheswith 784 and 351. Girls bowlingover 200 games are: D. Mcdiarmid)221; M. Webb, 212, 246, 202; A. Say­lor, 233; A. Wright 200, 216; A. Mit- cheB, 217; M. Williamson, 216; E.Kish, 209, 234; E. Ponting, 216, 208, 250; J. Brass!, 225; B. Nap then, 233254; J. Soden, 289; H. Dryden, 202;P. Johnson, 225; Marg Robinson, 253 254; Pearl Garrett, 207; H. Luno,201. (hi The Alleys LADIES* INDEPENDENT LEAGUE The Buckinghams lost three pointeto the Kools last Tuesday at Brad­field Lanes. These two teams arestill fighting it out for first place.Games bowled over 200: Sweet Caps,T. Landick 231, J. Ingham 243, 209,L. Williams 216; Kools, M .Quait224, 203, N. Shelton, 265; Bucking­ hams, M. Longfield 261, I. Soden204; Players G. Morello 281, 216, M.Bertram 225; Winchesters, M. Mc­ Gregor 212, 222, P. Cade 250, C.Connor 213. Wednesday Afternoon BowlingLeague Wed. Afternoon Bowling Leagueat Bradfield Lanes: The Asters are still leading with 61 points but doseon their heels are the Pansies and theLilacs, who are all tied up with 49points. Roses are fourth with 37 pts.Fifth are the Zinnias with 31 pointsand the Lillies sixth with 32 points.Games 200 and over: Violet Crol- ly, 244; Jessie Delaney, 247; IreneHoare, 214; Bonnie Smith, 216;Madeline Awcock, 212; Nellie Shan­ non, 266; Marjorie Burke, 239; Mad­eline Barham, 211; Rhay Jones. The King of Spades'- in your play­ing card deck represents-David, Lordof Israel, described as a “man ofwar.” The Happy Gang The Huppy Gang League scores on "Bradfield Lanes are: Loblaws, captby Hilda Dryden, with 62 points arestill holding the lead by one point, with Morrows, capt. by Nellie Lam­bert, 61; Twist Drill, capt by DorisUncer, are third with 41 pts., andAjax, capt by Ruth Nunn, are a closefourth with 40 points.High single for the week was rol­led by M. Robinson and B. Nap thenas a tie with 254 each. Marg won sec- Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or de­ mands against the estate of EDITHMATILDA WOOD, late of Ingersoll,Ontario, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about December 17th,1951, are required to deliver on ormvu * ouujv before March 17th, 1952, to thewwu* vx wic pel ore jnaren i/m , iaoz, to meDistrict, and on to Workington for undersigned solicitors for the Ad- i —w “ ministratrix, Florence Ann Dodge, 76 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll,full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such last mentioned date,the said Adminisiratix will proceedto distribute the assets of the de­ ceased having regard only to theclaims of which she shall then havereceived notice as aforesaid and shewill not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not havebeen received at the time of suchdistribution.I DATED at Ingersoll, HON. T. L. KENNEDY TO OPEN SHOW Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy, Minister ofAgriculture for Ontario, will openthe Fourteenth Annual Middlesex Seed Fair and Food Show, in the __________. manufacturers’ Building. Western I DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario.Fair Grounds London, March 3 4 5 6. , this 5th day of February, 1952.There will be the usual fine exhibits s t a d t a. u id c u a i rof grain, seeds, poultry, eggs, bacon. I _ .. 1 , , .dairy products and fruit taking the “*d Adm ini,‘r*‘ri’ AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE . 170 Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 ERNEST W.^ HUNTER / Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.,,......20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c french Fried Potatoes, to t take out ............................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out was obvious though, that consider­ able skill is required to get theseplows adjusted to precisely the sametype of furrow. Al! of this work wasof the high cut or oatseed furrowtype.The difference in the work of thesemen and the plowing of our ownboys demonstrated once again there will have to be considerable give andtake to reach common ground for anequitable international competition.It has been a source of pleasure tous to find an increasing interest in plowing matches wherever we havebeen. In Britain there are now some350 active plowmen's associations, and as at home, the officers are amongthe best fanners in the community.The Cornish countryside is differ­ ent from anything we had seen be­fore. The coast is rather bleak, be­ cause of the high winds off the Atlan­tic. Even inland the trees are all‘shanty-roofed”, being trimmed on the west by wind and salty vapour.In nearby valleys and further inlandwe found luxuriant plants of a semi- tropical nature; palms, rhododen­drons, azalea, camellia and the broad-leafed illex trees. Fields have none of the regularity ofpattern we are used to. Their shapesare dictated by the winding roadswhich seem to follow early livestocktrails. All fields are fenced by five to seven foot walls of stone and sod,first built perhaps five centuries ago.The weather favored our rail jour­ney from Cornwall to Bristol, wherewe began our tour of Wales. Thesun shone throughout the day and we saw much of the counties of CornwallDevon, Somerset and Gloucester.At Bristol we were met by Evan Williaihs of the Esso Petrolium com­pany, who was as typically Welsh ashis name would suggest He was a perfect example of the intense spiritof nationalism that pervades Wales,although it has been a part of the British Isles for 700 years.The story goes that while Mr. Wil­liams was in the army he took a con­ ducted tour of Rome. For a time helistened to the guide wax eloquent onthe successful Roman invasion of Britain. Finally he could stand it nolonger. He interrupted the mono­logue and said: “Look here, old chap, you're looking at one representing agroup that was not conquered”. Hemight have added—by the Romans oranyone else.The Welsh take great pride that they never surrendered to the Rom­ans but maintained guerrilla strong­holds in the hills. When in the 13thcentury, Edward I built hilltop'castles to subjugate the Welsh, even he was unable to conquer the Snow­don regions.With all this nationalist feelingthere seems to be no substantialmovement for home rule, thoughthere is a Welsh Council and a Mini­ster for Welsh Affairs in the Houseof Commons. Perhaps the attitudeof the Welsh is best* demonstrated bytheir insistence that the Celtictongue be taught in the lower schoolgrades. English is the official lan­guage, but Welsh is commonly spo­ken in the homes.We decided to pick a farm at ran­dom rather than take a gui<kd tour ofWelsh agriculture, and so after ashort drive we turned in to what ap­ peared a typical home - steading.While a farmhand was seeking thefarmer, a young woman dre^std inbreeks came strolling down the lane.She proved to be mistress of the farm and active manager during the ab­sence of her husband, John Barstow, an army officer. Mrs. Barstow told us they had tells You HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY HOCKEY! Write for your free copy of “Howto Watch and Enjoy Hockey,” by Neb Stewart. Just send yourname and address (please print)to: Hockey, O'Keefe House, Toronto 2. yel l ow PA G ES If your worn chain has parted You need a new link , YELLOW RAGES will find one 3 5 a w in ^ • GU A R D IA N S OF PEACE {Join the Listen to 'Voice .of the Army" — Tuesday and Thursday eveningsDominion Network. THE LEADING INFANTRYMEN Canadian soldiers are playing a world-wide role to 'discourage aggression ... to help guard peace. At home and overseas, our soldiers stand as — Guardians of Peace. The Canadian Infantry Soldier is the toughest, the best equipped fighting soldier in the world today. Recently a new specialty with extra pay and prestige was created for the Infantry Soldier. This is the Leading Infantryman. He is the trained Infantry Soldier. He has learnt to handle expertly the many weapons of modern infantry. He has been trained to take care of himself anywhere, any time, in any kind of situation. The Leading Infantryman is the most thoroughly trained fighting soldier in the Army. Play.your part in Canada's most important business today, defence. You axe eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. Apply to the neorest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Ridoau A Charlotte St*., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Taranto, Ont. ’ Personnel Depot,'Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury,200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 28,1952I DOLLAR Days- February 28,29 aid M 1 -DOLLAR Days Sometimes, perhaps, you have the feeling that the $1 doesn’t seem to go very far these days. Well, drop into the dealers listed on this page Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 28 and 29, and March 1 and see how far it will go — take advan­ tage of all these wonderful "dollar day” opportunities being offered. These bargains can be matched nowhere. It always pays to patronize your own merchants; on "dol­ lar days” it will pay you even greater dividends. Dollar Days are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Look for the $ DAY BANNER. / 9 DAYS $ DAYS $ DAYS $ DAYS $ DAYS ! SPECIAL i Regular $2.00 Value gj .<* o LUXURIA CREAM > **in For Only ....................... 1 00> (Quantity Limited). ■•W 4* C. A. LOVE S DRUGGIST ** <UQ Telephone 72W - Free Delivery ► $ DAYS $ DAYS $ DAYS $ DAYS $ DAYS DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS at S. R. Moon’s 4 ONLY—Station Wagon Coata, All Season Coata.Reg. to 35.00 ....................................................••••'•-................>7.50 Ladies’ Silk and Sheer Wool Dresses—Value to 10.95.... 6.00 Ladies* Trico-Knit and Velvet Cord Skirts, Reg. 7.50.........4.00 SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS— 10% OFF ALL REGULAR LINES Make $9.00 do a $10 duty S. R. Moon 124 THAMES ST. PHONE 1279J DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Reg. $1.50 to $2.50, and Perfect for Shower sand Bridge Gift* CUPS and SAUCERS VASES ALBUMS ---------------------QUALITYII TUMBLERS I S p A e | 6 for 1.00. *-■.............. MANY OTHERS SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY IN WINDOWS AND IN THE STORE No Boxea No Exchange Dollar Day SPECIAL Our regular $1.10 1 lb. Package of — Assorted Chocolates • $1.00 1 lb. regular 79c Assorted Chocolates and y2 lb. Peanut Crisp, both - $1.00 o o o Bigham's Limited A lf Boniface says A buck goes a long way at our place - - - Automatic Cigarette Lighter, Reg. 1.25......$1.00 Pipes, Reg. to $1.50...........................................$1.00 Chocolates, (Smiles ’n Chuckles, Moirs')1 lb. $1.00 Neilson's Ice Cream, 3 bricks, (Reg. 1.05), $1.00 ALF BONIFACE Tobacco* - Confectionery, including Cigarette* - Cigar* T obacco - Magazine, - Soft Drink* - Candies, etc. SPECIAL ONLY ON DOLLAR DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY FOR JUST A four-pound bag of the famed “CLIFTON” BATH CRYSTALS Delightful, Perfumed Water Softener Gayfer's Drug Store King N ewell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. - PHONE 52 Walker Stores Limited Nylon Hosiery, 42 Gauge, (Subs) ...........1.00 pr. Men’s All Wool Work Socks ..........2 pr. for 1.00 Women's Straight-Cut Slips,lace trim ..............1.00 Look for the Dollar Day Signs—Many Other Unadvertised Bargains WALKER STORES LTD. FOR JUST ONE DOLLAR EXTRA We'll pay the FINANCE CHARGES if you buy any of the following choice items— 1941 CHEV. - 1939 CHRYSLER - 1939 FORD 1936 FORD or if you buy one of your new Plymouths, without a trade-in, FOR ONE DOLLAR we'll give you a 1936 Oldsmobile * Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 $$$ - Dollar D ay s - Buy in Ingersoll-Dollar D ays - $$$ SOMETHING NEW FOR DOLLAR DAY - - • You Get The Dollar Elliott’s Electric Supplies will sell you GeneralElectric Refrigerators,1 Ranges, Radios, Television Sets, at any price recently advertised by any storein Ontario less one dollar. All you do is bring theadv. to our store. YOU GET THE APPLIANCE YOU WANT AT THE BEST PRICE IN ONTARIO.PLUS ONE DOLLAR FOR YOURSELF. This offer also applies to Kelvinator Refrigerators, ConnorWashers, and all makes of proven quality, which we sell. YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER IN INGER­ SOLL. ELLIOTTS Electric Supplies PHONE - S40W BENNY The Zurbigg Baker A man of many treats, has a special one for DOLLAR DAYSApple or Raisin Pie.................. 2 Dozen Cookies ................... 1 dozen Brown 'n Serve Rolls.. .40c.40c .30c 1.10 “DOLLAR DAYS” SPECIAL...... $1.00 DoUai Days at PASSMORE’S NYLON HOSE Firsts Theae are broken lines in 45 and 51 Gauge, assorted in the darker shades. Sizes 8J<to 10H. Dicontinued Line BRASSIERES In Satin and Cotton, good uplift. Size. 32, 34 and 36. White only. $1°° $1-00 Dollar Days' Reductions Electric Clocks, Reg. 10.95................................7.95 Reg. 11.95............8.95 Hack Saw Blades........Reg. 2 for 25c to 3 for 25cTable Lamp................................Reg. 14.50 to 6.95 Lamp Shades ...............................Reg. 2.50 to 1.99Lamp Shades ...........«...................Reg. 1.50 to .99Swedish Knife Set.........................Reg. 7.95 to 5.95 Gift Bread Board and Knife Set, Reg. 4.50 to 2.95Cellar Stair Tread, (black only)................20c ea. Steel Casting Rods..................... ........25% OIF Boy Scout Knife—2 blades, corskscrew andglass cutter ...... ..........29c Pyrex Refrigerator Sets, 99c, reduced to........79c MANY OTHER “DOLLAR DAY” ITEMS E. W. McKIM HARDWARE and ELECTRIC Big Savings on Chinaware Daring Dollar Days Pastel Cups and Saucers, Reg. 39c—- Special 3 for $1.00 Milk Pitchers—2 to a set—Reg. $2.70— Special $1.00 WILSON'S HARDWARE Your Friendly Westinghouse Dealer PHONE 44 THAMES ST. It ’s D o lla r D ay s at Fleischer & Jewett’s too ! For these three special days we’re offering $1, OFF ON MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS i TO MENTION Drop in - - take advantage of Rayvo End Curl Permanent with 24 Free Curler*. 89c ROS-ANN features DOZENS, DOZENS OF ITEMS FOR FOR DOLLAR DAYS SILK BLOUSES ......................................................$1.00 ami $2.00 SKIRT£, Reg. $4.98.......... ........4X00 PURSES, Rog. to $4.98....................................... ..$2.00 JERSEY BLOUSES, Reg. $3.98 .......................... -...42.00 - FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS .................................................$2.00 NYLON HOSE ;............. $1.00 PANTIES ________r...................... 2 for $1.00 CORDUROY JACKETS .........................................................$5.00 SLIPS, Reg. $2.98 ...................................-................................$2.00 ANGORA BERETS ............................................ 41.00 PHONE 970 87 THAMES On Dollar Days Noxzema Special .........$1.25Sight Severe, 15c, 4 for 39c Hudnut Egg Cream Sham­poo $1.25 with “FREE RINSE”. Hudnut Permanent Refill,$1.75 witfi FREE rinee. Toilet Paper Special, GoodQuality....4 roll* for 45c Halibut Liver Capsule*,* one tiny capsule, 2 tauepoona Cod Liver OU, Reg. 1.29 for »*••••»•****••.*.••••••••••• 98c Prell Shampoo .................69c With Camay Bath Soap,for -------------------------- 70c Pacqulua Hand Cream, 76c Jar with 25c FREE JAR Odell & Allen Dollar Day Savings on Anto Accessories Back-up Lamp* ................. 2.00 upFog or Driving Lamps, pair....,....;............12.50 up Defroster Fans ............... 4.00Directional Signals ........... ..11.00 up Auto Glare Lamps .......................... 2.00Windshield Washers, (Universal),,..,.............8.45 Windshield Glare Eliminators ............ .....1.00 Headlight Glare Guards ....................................1.00Ash Trays, (Universal) ........ 50c Tissue Dispensers, (large size).........................1.00 Odell & Allen PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC TRUCKS PHONE 122 KING ST. E. PHONE 41 $2.00 Order* Delivered Free The 2 Macs JOHN W, MERRILL - Proprietor THE "SERVICE” STORE 150 Salad Tea Bag* ......................................................„............1.49 Blue Ribbon Coffee, 1 lb. Tina................. .......1.05 One each of Rhubarb, Apricot, Peach and Apple St. William.’ Pie Ready, 4 20 os. Tina...............1.00 Monarch Flour, 24 lb. Bag*.............................. ...1.69 Ro*o Brand Sweat Mixed Pickle*, 1 Gallon Jar*............2^9 Foi Dollar Days Station W agon Coats REG. 29.98 ..................19.00 Pure Wool Suit or Skirt Length.. ... *1 yd. up Men’s Overcoat* ....... ........................2S% off Moon's Men's Wear Bargains for Dollar Days 78-R.P.M. Popular Records..................v....4 for 1.00 10 only—10" Classical Albums .....1.00 each 25 only—12" Classical Albums..................2,00 each Limited Quantity 45 R.P.M. Records........2 for 1.00 50 Sheets, Music Piano Solos, 25 Popular Folios—All 4 for 1.00 Reconditioned Radios....................Priced from 10.00 ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC Th£lnjjera<^^Page.9Miss Reta HusbandHonored by ShowerAnother miscellaneous shower washeld Saturday for a popular bride of thia week, Miss Rota Husband, at the home of Misa Jean Coventry.Assisting the hostess were Mrs.Frank Caffyn, Mrs. Riehard Elliott,Mrs. G. E. Heasenauer, Mrs. FrankKerr and Mrs. Frank Scott.■Rota entered the living room tothe strains of the wedding march,played by Mrs. Wm. Tune* As shesat down before a basket of pack­ages decorated by Mrs. H. (Ham­mond and Miss Vera Hutchinson, ashower of confetti descended upon her..-r"Mrs. Maude Bayne, unstress ofceremonies, extended felicitations to Reta and called upon Mrs. Elliottand Mrs. Tune to conduct the guest*ipon a honeymoort trip as plannedby the happy couple. Their Scotchfriends while granting the beautiesind charms of “Killarney", stillhope Reta and Bill may decide tospend at least a little of said honey­moon “Roaming in the Gloaming by the Bonnie Banks of Clyde."Mrs. Elliott gave Reta a few tips on “How to Preserve a Husband."■'caches and cream were here givenpreference over vinegar.Mrs. Hessenauer and Mrs. Payneassisted Reta to open her gifts aridafter sincere thanks from the bride-to-be, Mrs. Tune sang, “I’ll WalkBeside You.1'Refreshments were served by the hostesses and an informal andhappy s-oeial hour was greatly en­joyed by all. ___________ AVONMr. and Mrs. Robert Godby, Lu­ton, were Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Grant Goble and family.Mr. and Mys. John Clement, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Valera Clement.Mrs. C. Asford and family, Lyons,were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sadler and family.Sunday guests of Miss Clara Row and Miss Bertha Whaley were Mr.and Mrs. Harlejr-Joiliffe, Mt. Elgin,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones and fam­ily, Dexter, and Mr. Earl Row.Miss Mary Smith, Dehner, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Smith.The “U and I" class presentedtheir minstrel show at CramptonWednesday and Verschoyle Friday.Miss Margaret Hutchison of Lon­ don Normal school was studentteacher at the Avon public schoollast week.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble andMilton, Lyons, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble.Me. Ewart Clark, of WesternUniversity, London, had charge of the morning services at Avon Unitedchurch Sunday morning, due to theabsence of Rev. J. D. Woollatt, apatient in St Joseph’s Hospital,London.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Boband Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Archie Goble of Waterford.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Leo Daniel and family Wore, Mr. andMrs. Charles Daniel and Wealths, Culloden and Mrs. Nellie PrestonBrownsville. PLAN BAKE SALEON MARCH 7thPlana for a bake sale on March7th were made at the meeting of theWest Oxford Ladies Aid at the homeof Mrs. Fred Petotman. The presi­dent, Mrs. H. Brearly, presided for the business, when an mvitation toattend the World’s Day of Prayerservice at Folden's United church at3 p.m., February 29th, was accepted.The treasurer’s report was given bythe assistant, Mrs. G. Spratt Then«ct meeting will take the form of apot luck dinner at the church, .withMrs. Cuthbert as convenor.Mrs. Harry Ruckle conducted thedevotional and after the openinghymn, two minutes’ silence was ob­served in memory of King GeorgeVI, followed by the National An- SAFETY FOR YOUR VALUABLESAT A CENT OR TWO A DAYHave you ever considered what anumber of valuable possessions youown that call for special protection? Bonds, leases, insurance policies, important family papers, jewelleryand other objects of personal value—you can store nil these in a SafetyDeposit Box in the vault of thy Bankof Montreal for only a cent or two aday.If you are keeping essential docu­ments or valuables in drawers andclosets at home, where they can be them. The Scripture was read by Mrs. James Heeney and the medita­tion, and prayer by Mrs. Ruckle. Aninteresting article on the King’s fav- found by thieves or fire, weigh upthis modest expense against thevalue of such protection. You'll takethe trip out of town or spend th*evening away from home with aneasier mind, when th* things youcannot afford to lose are lockedsway in your own Safety Deposit Box.So pay a visit tomorrow to theIngersoll branch of the B of M, andsee Harry C. Cooper, the account­ant The key to your Safety Deposit | Box is waiting for you. orite hymn, “The King of. Love”*was given by Miss Edna Currie, and other readings were given by Mrs. L.Caffyn and Mrs. Bruce Hutchinson. f INGERSOLL^Dffls DOLLAR Days - February 28,29 and Hard) 1 - DOLLAR Days Sometimes, perhaps, you have the feeling that the $1 doesn’t seem to go very far these days. Well, drop into the dealers listed on this page Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 28 and 29, and March 1 and see how far it will go — take advan­ tage of all these wonderful “dollar day” opportunities being offered. These bargains can be matched nowhere. It always pays to patronize your own merchants; on “dol­ lar days” it will pay you even greater dividends. Dollar Days are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Look for the $ DAY BANNER. PURE LARD 8 lbs. for $1.00 GOLDEN SMOKEDBACON SQUARES 4 lbs. for $1.00 LARGE CANSCARNATION MILK 6 for $1.00 INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET EARL MILLS THAMES S/F. Prop. PHONE 136 F or q j D a ys WE’LL GIVE YOU *1 o ff On any $5 or more item purchased C hristie’s Electric GE APPLIANCES DOLLAR DAYS - WILLOW CUPS and SAUCERS 4 for .....................$1.00 CHILD’S CELLASUEDE BRIEFSWhite, Pink, Blue, Maixe. Size 2 -4 -6 3 pair ...................$1.00 FEATURE ITEMS LADIES*RAYON HOSE Size* 9-1 OJi. Sub*.3 Pair ...................$1.00 LADIES’RAYON BRIEFS Small, Medium, Large.White, Pink, Blue, Maize.3 pair ...................$1.00 LADIES' DRESSES $1.00 each TAFFETA - MOIRE - CREPE LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY Metropolitan Stores 135 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL $ Dollar Day Specials $ Smith & Kerr Limited Men’* Fine Socto, (Kroy Wool), Reg.$ 1.25 to $1.50......*1.00 Men’i Aiiorted^Tiea, Reg. *1.50 to *2.00...........................*1.00 Men’i Wool W&k Sock*, Reg. . *1.25 to *1.50...................*1.00 Men'* Diamond tSocka, (Kroy), Reg. to *2.50.....................*2.00 Men'* Assorted Sport Shirt*, Reg. to *5.50......................*3.00 Boy*’ Ski Style Pajama*, Reg. to *4.00 .....................*3.00 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES All Wool Checked Mackinaw Sport Shirt*,Reg. to *10.95, *6.00 ea*. Rack of Assorted Windbreaker* and Jacket*, 1 price....*6.00 ea Cover that Large Room Without Any Seqm 4 yard wide Floor Coverings SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS$1 PER SQUARE YARD MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER— Do you know that you carTtrode any Used Furnitureor Stoves on New Merchandise? S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST PHONE 85 Furniture • Appliance* - Wallpaper* • Lowe Bro*. Paint* "Your $ Has More 4 at Oxford Clothing Store Gabardine Suit* Flannel Suits Pic and Pic Suit* Ready-made 29.95 up In Made-To- Measure 49.95 up Worsted Suit* Glen Check Suit* v> O xford Clothing Store EVERYTHING FOR DAD AND HIS LAD $$$$$$$$$$ $ DAYS ARE YOUR‘GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY’DAYS AT WATERS’ Buy that gift during $ DAYS and get 20% off ON ALL ITEMS IN OUR STORE F. W. W ATER S I JEWELLER $ Dollar Day Specials $ Heavy Galvanized Pails, 10 qt...........................$1.00 No. 01 Galvanized Round Tub*...........................$2.00 No. 02 Galvanized Round Tubs.........................$3.00 32 Pc. English Breakfast Sets..............................$6.00 Japanese Cups with Saucers.....................6 for $1.00Pyrex Casserole with cover .............. $1.00 Galvanized Squat Sap Buckets.................4 for $1.00 Carr's Hardware PHONE - 89 $$$ - D o lla r D ay s - Buy in Ingersoll - D o lla r D a y s - $$$ Outstanding Values f or Dollar Days 25 Pullover Sweater*.........................Special 3.00 ea.SO Slips, assorted style* and size*....Special 2.00 ea. SO pair Nylon Hose, first quality, broken colors and size* to clear.............................1.00 pr.Angora‘Wool Tams, assorted colors, reg. 1.98,to clear ............................ 1.00 ea.One rack of Ladies’ Dresses, Special to clear 9.00 een Sally’s Style Shop 157 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 28 IT’S $DAYS at HEALY’S too No. 1 White Beans, 10 lb*., Reg. 1.25............$1.00(These beans excellent for seed, too) 100 Orange Pekoe Tea Bags...............................84 48-oz Tins Orange, Grapefruit, blended orApple Juice ................................ 30 Sockeye Salmon, Tin..............................................45 16-oz bottle Smith’s Catsup........................ 25 I For every DOLLAR spent with ui, cash or on account, we’ll give you back a NICKLE, during Dollar Day*, HEALY'S MARKET BLDG.PHONE 430 S SLIP COVERS For 46-49 Passenger Car*—any Ford Product, (front and back seat.) DOLLAR DAYS’ PRICE............$12.60 McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. PHONE 134 BELL ST. MAKE YOUR $ GO FURTHER 49c Striped Bath Towel*.................................3 for $1 69c Men’s Wool Sock*.............................2 pr. for $1 27” 39c White Flannelette.....................3 yd*, for $1 Up to $2.19 Boys* Combination*.............................,$1 $1.35 Ladies’ Nylon Hose, Now.........................pr. $1 69c Child’s Wool Ankle Socks.........,2 pr. for $1 18c Electric Light Bulb*.................................2 for 25c White Cups and Saucers, 5c each...................Set 10c Good quality Assorted Chocolate*................Lb. 39c COME IN AND WALK AROUND F O R M A N 'S GALPIN'S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Lean Fresh Ham Roasts .......... 53c lb. Schneiders* Lean Smoked Picnic Ham*..........49c lb. Fresh Sliced Pork Liver..’,......................3 lbs. for 1.00 First Grade Butter ...........,............ 69c lb. Pure Kettle Rendered Lard............'..8 lbs. for 1.00 Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. size......................8 for 1.00 Alymer Beats, 20 oz. shoestring.........’.......8 for 1.00 VALUES FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Pre-Season ’ .. ~ . Paint Special I Reg. to 50cQ* I For ................. 29c Roll I ' Dozen* of other bargain*• 1 / M A PA- Quart “nd w* ,rtU •I paper* on our le Sale J. W. DOUGLAS 116 THAMES ST.PHONE 121 PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES - “BUY AND SAVE” DOLLAR DAYS TEN PER CENT On all line* in the *tore that ara' pot specially reduced. I FRILLED and COTTAGE CURTAINS | Values to 5.95 for ............. 2.98 | NYLON HOSE—Broken sizes, to 1.95 for....l.39 LADIES’ LISLE HOSE I 3 dozen, values to 1.75, IOdd size* ..............79c I REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE III W UHIFHfin Quality Dry Good*n. ff. nlLl UKU INGERSOLL YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO A LONG WAY AT - - - The Variety Store Thor and Ingersoll Washers Rogers Majestic Radio* and Refrigerator* Norge Appliance* and The Very Latest in Modern Furniture Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, February 28,1^52Mrs. Walter Leaper1st Vice PresidentThe Women’s Hospital Auxiliarymet in the “Y" with an attendance of 33. The meeting opened with theLord’s Prayer. Silence was observed in memory of King George VI, fol­lowed by prayer by the president,Mra. P. L. Smith. Mrs. W. S. Ashman, secretary,read the minutes and a report on the Executive meeting held February17th. Mra. I. Baxter, treasurer,gave her report and outstanding ac­counts were ordered paid. Corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. P. M.^DeWan wrote a total of eight letters andread a letter from the Tovm Coun­cil granting permission to hold Rose Tag Day and the Penny Sale. Mrs.F. G. Rich, buying committee, was authorized to buy articles requestedfor the nurses dining room and eightsets of teapots and hot water pots ofstainless steel for the private pat­ients' trays. The sewing committee report was given by Mrs. Fred Mc­Dermott, in the absence of Mrs. C.Dykeman and showed a great deal ofwork accomplished. Mrs. R. String­er, convenor for the telephone remit­tee asked for five more volunteersfor this committee. Mra. E. Noe, ofthe decorating committee broughtsamples of valentines provided by the pupils of Princess ElisabethSchool and one.* used by her remit­tee which were used <m 42 trays.The Library Cart report was givenby Mrs. Wark for Mrs. R. Start, re­quested volunteers for this work;also donations of children's booksand pocket editions. Anyone wish­ing to help may phone 490. Mra. W.Leeper’s membership report was much admired for its thoroughnessand detail.Mrs. W. Leaper was appointedfirst vice-president for 1962. Dateswere arranged for the FlorenceNightingale Tea at Alexandra Hos­pital May 13th, rose tag days, June 13th and 14th and the penny sale- Inthe town hall Oct. 16, 17, and 18. The next meeting will be on March31st in the nurses' lounge at Alex­andra Hospital, weather permitting.It is hoped to have a member of theexecutive of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary as guest speaker. Lunchwill be provided by The Order of theEastern Star. Reems Meet Simcoe By Jim (Brass) McKee The Paris Juniors sang theirswan song a week ago yesterdaywhen the Reems beat them on theirown ice, 17-3.Some 43 penalties, totaling 137 minutes in the sin bin were handed out by referees Ed Danes and BillTowns of Hamilton.The Reema, having knocked offthe Paris lads In four straight, ven­ture Into the group finals againstSimcoe. The first game in the beatof seven series will get under wayFriday night at the local ice palace,second game to be played in Simcoe next Monday. The series will con­tinue on thia Fridsy_Jit home, Mon­day in Simcoe, schedule until a win­ ner i* declared.Simcoe gained the honor of meet­ ing our heal lads for the group titleby winning a protest lodged against the Tillsonburg Legionaires.Simcoe protested that Johnston ofTillsonburg was ineligible under the residents rule. Johnston had to be aresident of the Burg before Novem­ ber 1st to bo eligible.Tillsonburg officials swore up anddown that the lad from Preston, playing his first year in organisedhockey, took up residence in the Burg in plenty of time, and THEY COULD PROVE IT.They proved it alright At a spe­ cial meeting of the OHA Sunday,the masterminds of this organisation threw Tillsonburg hockey right outof the league. This is a black eyefor Tillsonburg and a very dark mark against a fine hockey playerand for what we know of him, adarned decent guy. Simcoe producedtime cards ' from Johnston’s placeof employment in Preston, dated Nov. 16th. DAY OF PRAYERThe February meeting of the Dr.Margaret McKellar Evening Aux­iliary of Trinity United Church w mheld at the home of Miss Rets Stew­art Mrs. H. Uren was in charge ofthe devotional period and Mrs. F. H.Woolley read the Scripture lesson. A, chapter from the study book "Fel­low Canadians from Europe” wasprepared by Mrs. A. Clark and read by Mrs. H. Uren and Mrs. Zurbrigg.A letter from missionary MabieNewsome was read by Mrs. F. H.Woolley and Mrs. E. McKim read anarticle from the Missionary Digest, on "Nothing Short of a Miracle'*written by Miss Newsome.. Mra. H.C. Lindsey presided over the business meeting. The minutes were read byMrs. Stringer and the treasurersreport was given by Miss HelenMurray. Mra. H. Lindsey reportedon the Presbyterial W.M.S. meeting in Woodstock in January.Announcement was made of theWorld’s Day of Prayer Feb. 29th.Lunch was served by the hostessand her committee. her was thanked by Bill Hammond.A report of the 4-H conference inChicago was given by Knsscll Dick-cut.Recreation was in charge of Rue­ban Clark. PLAN FASHION SHOW The regular meeting of St James*Evening Guild was held Tuesday inthe parish halt* The president, Mrs.G. Buchanan, iwas in the chair. Theminutes were read by Mrs- A. Wilson, followed by roll call, and the treas­urer’s report, read by Mrs. F. Long-field. The business period was taken up with discussion on the FashionShow, March 13 and 14th. Contestsconducted by Mrs.| K. Staples wereenoyed. Lunch was served by Mra. G.Buchanan, Mra. Queen, Mrs, E. Gli- thero and Mrs. K. Staples. EOLDEN’S CORNERS rial spot prises were given. Valen­tine content* and a sing song, withEarl Clark as pianist, were enjoyed.Refreshments were served atid theDeanery president expressed thethanks of all the guests for the plea­sant evening.Town Hall and the Thames ValleyRanch Boys have donated their ser­vices.JEEP Branch 119 of the Canadian Le­gion, is sponsoring a benefit dancefor the Noble Jacklin family, Mmrch 14. The dance is to be held in the ENTERTAINS VISITORS St James’ A.Y.P.A. entertained IA.Y.P.A. members of the Oxford For Sale. IMS Medel with•nowpiow. Also 4-wheeled trailer. PHONE SM. S t r a n d1^ ING E R SO LL Phone 797 SALADA T E A B AG S O f Course we don't handle Baby Chicks but We are widely known for our friendly, courteous, experienced handling of cars and trucks. JESS©? PHONE 999 Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Order Red Star Chicks Now! Many hatches are sold out. Order now for preferred date. 2 PURE BREEDS - 2 CROSSES HOLLYWOOD STRAIN - PEEL STRAINWHITE LEGHORNS BARRED ROCKS New Hamp. X Barred Rock CrossBarred Rock X White Leghorn Cross • • • White Leghorns especially should be ordered at once if required before May 1st. Low feed consumption with high egg production makes them favorites when feed ishigh in price. REMEMBER—Early hatched chicks have alwaysmade a profit. STARTED CAPONS OUR SPECIALTY Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 SALFORD About 100 friends and neighboursgathered .Friday evening at the home of Mr .and Mrs. A. R. Dickout tohonor their daughter Margaret onhor recent marriage to Mr. Kenneth Conibear. Rev. R. A. Passmore hadcharge of the program which con­sisted of contests, duets by Mary El­ len and Allan Mitchell, Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and Mrs. Fred Gregg,Donna Wilson and Marilyn Mitchell and reading by Mrs. Russell Freureand Mrs. Jack Hutcheson. MissDoreen Wilson read an address and on behalf of the Three-in-One class,of which the bride was a member,Donna Wilson , presented an end table and at this time the bride andgroom were presented with a miscel­laneous shower for which they both spoke words of appreciation. Re­freshments were served and Mr. andMrs. Conibear treated their friends to chocolates.Mr. Verne • Anderson of Buffalospent the week-end with his motherhere.Mr. George Lockell, Sarnia, isvisiting his sister, Mr. Timothy Dun­ ham.Mr. Dorland and Miss GladysWilson, Dorchester, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth.Mr. G. Miller, representing theOntario Temperance Federation spoke in the United Church Sundaymorning.Miss Turner and Miss Muterer, students of London Normal School,were teaching m the local schoollast week. The Baptist Mission Circle metFeb. 19 at the home of Mrs. B. H.Jenvey, Ann St., Ingersoll. The president, Mrs. Frank Heeney, pre­sided for the program. The roll callwas answered by naming a mission­ ary in Bolivia and her field ofwork. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer Service.in theUnited Church Feb. 29. It was de­cided to pay the postage on a foodparcel to India prepared by the Beachville Mission Circle. An invi­tation was read from the Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church Woodstock to attend a meeting onWednesday Feb. 27. A framed life membership certificate in the For­eign Missionary Society of Ontariowas presented to Mrs. F. Heeneyand a life membership certificate inthe Home Missionary Society was^resented to Mrs. Noble Baskette. Mirs. Jenvey made the presentationand in the absence of Mrs. G. Mills,she conducted a quiz on the February number of the Missionary Monthly.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Durham and Mrs. H. Bartram inserving refreshments during the so­ cial half hour.The Second Concession Farm For­ um met in the school room, Mondaywith the Purina Co. and showed in­teresting pictures of the Experi­ mental Farm in Missouri. MissJean Barnes led in recreation andrefreshments wer served. Since this is leap year the ladies chose aspartners, gentlemen from the otherforum. On behalf of the visitorsMr. J. Cody thanked Salford forum fpr the evening’s entertainment. Mr.and Mra, Don Wilson invited the for­ um to their home for the next meet­ing. Mr. and Mra. Russell Clifton spentSunday with Mrs. Clifton’s parents.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Little, Bayside.There will be films shown at the school, Feb. 29.Mr, Wm. Miles left Tuesday forEngland, where he will spend twomonth.Mrs. Robert Wilson and Sandy of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. Wilson. Mrs Earl Millard left AlexandraHospital, Wednesday. She had been a patient there for two weeks andis now at her daughter's, Mrs. SidRoberta, Ingersoll, where she will remain for another two weeks be­fore returning to her home here.Mrs. Mabel Bean, London, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Monta Phil­lips. Miss Loreen Wilson, Woodstock,spent Sunday with her parents here.Mr. and Mrs. Thunwell Dunhamspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George (Lovell of Putnam. Deanery at a Valentine Social, Feb­ruary 18th. Woodstock, Tillsonburgand other smaller centres were rep­ resented. Games such as checkers,ping pong and table hockey wereplayed and for the dancing later spe- JR. FARMER SPEAKERThe Ingersoll Junior Farmers metFeb. 21 at the Hall at Dicksons Cor­ners with a good attendance.A sing song was conducted by DonPost, accompanied by Eleanor Post. The president, Don Post, presidedover the business period and it wasdecided to make a donation to the Jacklin Fund. The secretary’s andtreasurer’s reports were read andcarried.George Brown introduced the guestspeaker, Rev. George W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,Ingersoll, who chose as his topic‘Living the Right .Way”. The spea- W d k F IX IT .> VOLCANO OIL BURNERS G ipOU GLA S JUNIOR HOCKEY GROUP FINALS Simcoe vs. Ingersoll “REEMS” FRIDAY, FEB.-29 - 8.30 P.M. COMMUNITY ARENA TO MARK THE Change in Ownership of our Company we are offering a Special Display of Home-made Candy including Pecan Rolls, Bulla’ Eyes, Taffies, Caramels, Fudges, etc., for this week-end. Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. JOHN RHONDA ___FORMAT PAYNE FLEMING TUCKER JUNGLE DANGER at every turn . f Onewoman and Four Daiparate Advsntursri Dare ths Terrors of 1 Ths Wilds — ALSO — LLOYD BRIDGES, in "L ittle Big Horn " ADDED SHORTS JOHN IRELAND Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday EVEN THE FURY OF THE FLOOD COULD \ NOT MATCH THE STORM THAT RAGED IN THEIR HEARTS! The best Used Cais in Town 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Radio, hydramatic........$3795 1951 CHEV. Coach—Two to choose from............ 1951 PONTIAC Sedanette ................................... 1950 CHEV. Coach—Radio.................................. 1950 PONTIAC Sedanette Deluxe—Radio, SunVisor ................................................................. 1950 VANGUARD Sedan—Like new ................... 1950 OLDS. Sedan—“Rocket” hydramatic........ 1949 DODGE Sedan—Special Deluxe................ 1949 CHEV; Coach—Very dean........................... 1948 ANGLIA Sedan ............................................ 1947 PACKARD Coach ..........J.............................1947 CHEV. Coach ................... '........... 1947 FORD Coach .................................................. 1945 BUICK Sedanette—Radio ........................ 1946 CHEV. Sedan—Radio and heater................ 1995 2095 1795 Obituary Miss Mabel Bevins, who passedaway at the homo of Mr. Frank Caf-fyn, Lot 17, Concession 2, West Ox­ford on February 20th, was for manyyears, a resident of Ingersoll. She was employed for some time at Bor­den’s and - later at the IngersollCream Cheese Company. Miss Bev­ ins was bom in Bruce County. Shewas a member of Trinity United Church and was well known in thiscommunity where she had spent moatof her life. She had been in failinghealth for a year. Left to mourn herpassing is one brother, Willard, ofVancouver, B.C. The funeral service at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home onFriday was largely attended. Rev.C. D. Daniel was assisted by Rev. J.Watson of Beachville. Interment was made at the Dorchester UnionCemetery and the bearers were JamesMilne, Roas Sherlock, Frank Caf-fyn, James Dundas, Lawhence Laneand Ralph Thornton. * For Saturday Only We are pricing our famous 1 pougd package of Assorted Chocolates at ....... 99 The 2 Pound Assortment a t........................$1.89 Cocoanut and Peanut Cream Rolls per lb. at .59 To persons purchasing candy to the amount of$1.00 or more, we will give a Cellophane wrap­ ped package of our original Butterscotch Suckersfor the kiddies. From the Fountain BANANA CABANA—A delicious Ice Cream Sundaecomprising 3 varieties of Ice Cream, Chocolate, Strawberry and Pineapple Syrup, Banana, Mara­ schino Cherry and Whipped Cream... .40 (Made in our new Sundae Service and used forthe first time.) Come in and sec our new VISUAL ICE CREAMCABINET which accommodates all the various "Take Home Items'* of Borden* Ice Cream. COLBERT-BKTH 1895 1295 2495 1550 1495 495 1295 1150 1095 1295 1095 MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 REVIEW NIGHT MEET OF JORDAN FORUM The review night meeting of theJordan Farm Forum was held at thehome of Mr. .and Mrs. Leonard Caf-fyn. The leader, Jack Hargreaves,conducted a short business session. The next meeting will be at thehome of Ross and Coyla Hargreaves. The following week Zorra 9th lineforum will be entertained andafter that the group will visit Gol­spie forum. Dr. a C. Cornishshowed pictures taken on his re­ cent Mediterranean cruise showingmany bistort al and beautiful scenes.Appreciation was expressed by Ross A Personal Message I wish to thank all our many customers of the past most sincerely who by their liberal pat­ ronage have made possible the success whichwe have enjoyed over the many years since 1914. With a renewed desire of myself andstaff to improve our service and products, we invite your future dealings. 'ROSS B. BIGHAM Bigham9s Lim ited After March 1st, our Restaurant will be open until 10.30 P.M., until further notice. Six desperate people ...trapped fact to face with what they feared ■Mt-each other’ Ihunder l, on the Hil l ■ ^ROBERT DOUGLAS • ANNE CRAWFORD PHiyP FRIEND • GLADYS COOPER • MICHAEL PATE • JOHN ABBOTT M v k) OSCAR SAUL ■! ANDREW SOU • ttaM W DOUGLAS SUH • tatett W MCHELKRAJtf ADDED FEATURE YOU WOULDN'T TAKE • . , A CHANCE ON > THIS "PICKUP . . if you knew what ’happened to him ADDED SHORTS