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OCLnew_1952_03_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Obe ■Suacrsoll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 6,1952 Five Centa Here Are Those Playing In Blue, White Revue Here is the list of those participating in the I.D.C.I. Blue and White Revue at St. James’Anglican Parish Hall Thursday night, Friday afternoon and evening: “HIGH SCHOOL DAZE” Jane Warren .............................................. Charlotte. CarrGloria, Jane’s beat friends.........................................Jackie CarrMrs. Warren, Jane's mother .............................Elma McKessockJimmy, Jane’s boy friend........................ George ClarkMarge Andrews, a high school acquaintance..........Edith DanielDan Arnold, a football player..........—..................Graham HallBilly, Jane’s kid brother...^,....._......„..................Terry Olohan “■•‘■■•v THE ORCHESTRA Conductor - Mr. W. C. WilsonPianos ... Fred Galpin, Ron BillingsViolins ... Ed Palanik. Eric WadsworthElectric Guitar - - - Beatrice GarnhamTrumpets - Jim Miller, Jack Watmough, Larry Miller, Fred WaringClarinets ... Barry Walker, Harold Catling Saxophones - - Mervyn Roberta, Ted GrahamEuphonium ... - Keith RobertaTrombone - - • Ron ByermanDrums ..... Bob Collins MIXED GLEE CLUB Conductor - Mr. C. F. Oerton Pianist - Doreen Uren Easter Seals Go To 5000 People Easter Seal letters will go outshortly to some 5000 people in Ing­ersoll and district, R. S. Foster,chairman of the Easter Seal cam­paign, told the Kiwanis Club Thurs­ day night.The campaign, promoted annuallyby the Ontario Society for CrippledChildren and sponsored locally bythe Kiwanis, will start officially next Thursday, March 13, and uponthe response depends the amount of child welfare work the Kiwanis cando in the district.Mr. Foster noted that the response in Ingersoll always ranked highamong other communities in theprovince, and he fully expected itwould always be just as enthusiasticand generous as always. The firstself-addressed, return letters con­taining sheets of Easter Seals, werefilled Thursday by teams of Kiwan- ians. Mr. Foster stressed that sealsshould be kept —and used— no mat­ter what amount was sent back in thereturn envelopes.The meeting was conducted byVice President Tommy Lee and guest speaker was P. M. Dewan, whowas introduced by Bruce Dickoutand thanked by Bob Hutt Mr. Dew­ an devoted his talk to “Odd Charac­ters I have met”, and it was humor- Badges A w a r d e d To Local Guides SOPRANOS—H. Allison, N. Barnes, F. Bartram, V. Birtch, B. Bradfield, B. Brewer, M. Butterworth, S. Case, D. Clendenning, Margaret Collins, Mary Collins,S. Connor, A. Crellin, D. DeLoof, G. Elliott, B. Garnham, F. Hart, H. Heeney, G.Henderson, E. Hill,. M. MacEwan, E. McDonald, A. M. McLellan, J. Markham, A.Mitchell, B. Mitchell, W. J. Morrison, S. Mott E. Muterer, M. Muterer, M. Nadalin,E. Pole, B, Purdy, M. Ruddick, N. Shapley, S. Sherman, B. Smith, V. Spencer, S. Stadelbauer, Barbara Thornton, Betty Thornton, J. Watmough, D. Weeks, B. Wilson,ALTOS.—M. Baigent, L. Bowman, M. Caffyn, C. Carr, J. Carr, J. A. Church-ouse, M. Currie, E. Daniel, D. Dykeman, IL Fraser, D. Groom, M. Hunt D. Lamp,E. McKessock, D. McPherson, J. Meckbach, M. Mitchell, P. Osborn, P. Rooke,. E.Ruckle, D. Simpson, J. Sinclair, F. Smith, J. Somers, M. Start, A. Upfold, B. Waring,M. Zurbrigg.TENOR—E. Alderson, B, Chisholm, F. Galpin, L. Groves, G. Heeney, J.Hooper, L. Mills, E. Rutherford, R. Sharpe, S. Somers, B. Stewart, D. Stewart, J.Thompson, R. Waring, N. Young.BASS—R. Beemer, G. Clark, J. Faber, M. Fraser, T. Freure, P. Gazzola, B. Garton, A. Hall, B. Hutt, J. Kirwin, T. McKee, K. McPherson, S. Martin, B. Moore,D. Morrison, E. Palanik, J. Petrie, B. Pittock, B. Rutledge, J, Saville, C. iShelton, R.Shelton, D. Sherman, R. Shier. B. Simpson, B. Smith, A. Steele, T. Teller, J. Thorn­ton, G. Todd, B. Tuffin, B. Walker, G. Ward, F. Waring. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB SOPRANO—F. Bartram, V. Birtch, B. Bradfield, B. Brewer, M. Butterworth, S. Case, Margaret Collins, Mary Collins, A. Crellin, D. DeLoof, G. Elliott, B. Garn­ham, F. Hart, H. Heeney, G. Henderson, E. MacDonald, M. MaoEwan, A. M. Mc­Lellan, J, Markham, B. Mitchell, E. Muterer, M. Nadalin, B. Purdy, S. Sherman, S.Stadelbauer, Barbara Thornton, Betty Thornton, J. Watmough, D. Weeks.MEZZO SOPRANO—D. Almas, D. Caffyn, M. Caffyn, J. Carr, J. A. Church- ouse, E. Folden, P. Gilbert, D. Groom, J. Karn, D. McPherson, P. Osborn, P. Rooke,M. Sherlock, J. Sherwood, M. Start.ALTO—M. Baigent, L. Bowman, C. Carr, E. Daniel, D. Dykeman, H. Fraser, M. Hunt, D. Lemp, J. Meckbach, M. Mitchell, E. Ruckle, D. Simpson, J. Sinclair, F.Smith, J. Somers, M. Zurbrigg. GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS vE. Alderson, -G. Baxter, M. Beemer, D. Beno, H. Catling, T. Freure, F. Gal­pin, L. Groves, A. Hall, Jim Harris, J. Herbert, J. Hooper, B. Hutt, K. Johnson, K.Keenan, J. Kirwin, K. McCorquodale, K. McPherson, S. Martin B. Moore, E. Pal­anik, L. Pellow, J. Petrie, T. Pittock, R. Sharpe, C. Shelton, R. Shelton, D. Sherman,R. Shier, J. Somers, S. Somers, B. Stewart, D. Stewart, J. Thompson, B. Tuffin, B. THE DANCERS SPRING RHYTHM■ D. Dykeman, A. M. McLellan, M. Nadalin,' M. Ruddick, J. Sinclair, F. Smith,D. Spencer.SQUARE DANCE M. Baigont. G. Baxter,R. Billings, L. Bowman, M. Currie, B. Garnham, J. Herbert, E. Hill, J. Hooper, B. Hutt, B. Jones, K. McPherson, E. Palanik, R. Shier,C. Shelton, D. Sherman, D. Simpson, B. Stewart, A. Upfold, M. Zurbrigg. FORMAL DANCE B. Baskette, S. Case, L. Groves, Jack Harris, Jim Harris, E. Hill, B. Jones,T. McKee, P. Osborn, E. Palanik, J. Sinclair. PIGSKIN PARADE / Boys—M. Beemer, D. Beno, J. Hooper, J. Kirwin, S/Martin, J. Petrie, T.Pittock, D. Sherman, C. Shelton. / Girls—H- Allison, B. Bradfield, S. Connor, A. Crellin, J. Johnstdn, J. Karn,S. Munroe, W. J. Morrison, G. TurnbulL "GAY BLADES”—SKATING DANCE Boys—G. Clarke, A. Hall, G. Hall, G. Hammond, Jack Harris, Jim Harris, J.Hooper, J. Laarz, T. McKee, B. Morrison, B. Steward G. Ward.Girls—L. Brady, M. Butterworth, J. A. Churchouse, Margaret Collins, MaryCollins, E. Daniel, M. Nadalin, M. Start, M. Zurbrigg. ous and interesting.Birthday greetings were sung forGeorge Bartlett and guests wereRon Dobson and Dick Miller, both on the stuff of the Royal Bank, who helpwith the Easter Seal campaign, andDr. W. J. Walker, veterinary. The club’s sympathy was extended to W.W. Wilf ord on the passing of his father, John Wilford. Congratula­tions were extended through JackHerbert, to IDCI’s two prize-winningchoruses.Roy Start announced that thenext speaker would be Mrs. C. Rich­ ards, formerly of Ingersoll, and nowon the staff of the Ontario Societyfor Crippled Children. Inter-Com System For V.-Memorial Okayed by Board An inter-communication systemcosting some $2000 is to be estab­lished in Victory Memorial publicschool, the public school board de­ cided Tuesday night.Chairman Gordon B. Henry saidthe inter-com system, which will link all 19 rooms with the principal'soffice, was sorely needed, and will domuch to make for even greater ef­ficiency at the school. Trustee L. Pickard voted against the installa-tiorr—at" this time. -* - Principal Murray explained itwould have many advantages, apartfrom immediate and easy contactwith teachers or pupils anywhere in the school. Assembly exercises, forexample, can be taken by the young­sters right in their seats, with the principal giving announcements"over the air”, so to speak.It will also permit the piping in to any or all classrooms of special de­partment of education or other suit­able or interesting broadcasts. Principal Murray reported an av­ erage attendance at both schoolsduring Feb. of 861. He mentionedthat the youngsters had seen Royal Journey, through special arrange­ment with Tom Cleaver, manager ofThe Strand. Mr. Murray said he felt their open house Monday wasone of the best they'd ever had, withover 400 visitors having registered. He felt from the praise heard thatthe exhibits were of a very highstandard. Princess Elizabeth school Guides of the 1st Ingersoll Com­pany entertained their mothers onFriday evening at a mother anddaughter banquet. Rev. C. J. Queenasked the blessing.Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, presidentof Ingersoll Girl Guides Assoc., wel­comed the guests and introducedGuide and Brownie leaders. Guestsfrom London were Mrs. H. B. John­son, secretary for the area between Woodstock and Windsor, and Mrs.Noble, District Commissioner forMiddlesex.Mr. Queen Introduced Mrs. John­son, who told of how she had beena Guide since 1910, the first year of.Guiding in Canada, and qow differ­ent Guides of to-aay areAIn thosedays, they had to make their ownfun, but wonderful Guiders helped in so many ways to make Guiding thewonderful organization it is to-day. Mrs. Johnson praised the mothersfor showing interest enough to at­tend the banquet. She mentioned how disappointing it is for Guideleaders, after working so hard, tohave no parents show up. Guidersalways receive their reward whenthey look into the faces of theirGuides and see the proud express­ions on their faces because their mothers have come.Mrs. Noble praised Mis. Johnson for the work she has done as aGuider and also praised the mothers for wonderful* co-operation.Acting lieutenant Doreen Lempthanked the speakers.Mrs. Johnson inspected the Guidecompany who immediately formed their horseshoe, a formation usedfor all ceremonies and badge presen­tations. _ ,Patrol leader Marie Wade pre­sented Betty -Elliott, who was en­ rolled as a Girl Guide.For each year of service a Guide receives a star to wear on her uni­form. These were presented as fol­lows: Five years, Doreen Lemp andLorraine Bowman; three years,Marie Wade and Marjorie Mott; twoyears, Joyce Meckbach and CarolMott; one year, Esther Groom, Doris Juett, Pat Smith, Lorene Lockry,Sylvia Gilks, Joan Dutcher and Shir­ ley Morgan. Lorraines Bowman has won herknitters’ badge by knitting and fin­ishing a sock and some other usefularticle. The hostess badge is one everyGuide to proud to own, as it showsshe is capable of playing hostess andis able to write the necessary lettersat the correct times. Marie Wadeand Marjorie Mott were presented with a hostess badge. Before receiving such badges,such as hostess and knitters, a Guidemust first be a second class Guide. Asecond class Guide has first passedher tenderfoot tests and been en­rolled as a Guide. She then goes on to learn to signal and stalk andtrack and lias a knowledge of naturestudy. She also learns to tie useful knots and lay and light fires out ofdoors, to be happy and healthy andof service to others through simplefirst aid and knowledge of her com­ munity. Carol Mott, Beth Tunney,Doris Juett and Shirley Morganwere invited to clirtib the ladderleading to second class. Upon reach­ ing the top rung, Mrs. Noble presen­ ted them .with their Class Badge. Big event was when Mrs. Johnsonpresented a lieutenant’s warrant toMiss Maureen Wayne. All Guides are warranted and registered at GuideGuide Headquarters, and must showcapability of running a Guide com­pany smoothly and show their abil­ity to obey orders quickly and de­liver to girls the aims ana ideals ofGuiding. Maureen, who comes from Saskatchewan, has proven herself acapable and willing Guider. Captain Mrs, H. C. Williams con­gratulated Maureen on behalf ofherself and Guide company and lo­cal association. Mrs, Williams thenpresented Maureen to Mrs. Johnsonto receive further congratulationsand the warrant for which she has worked so hard. Best of luckMaureen 1 CURDS and WHEY Mass T. B. X -ra y Planned For A re a PETER and THE WOLF Characters in order of their appearance— Little Lysander ....................................................Bill SmithPeter ...................................................................... John SterlingSascha the Bird ...................................................Noreen ShapleySonia the Duck.................. Ted TysonIvan the Cat...............................................................Lee Naftolin Grandpapa ............................................................ Sidney AntonyThe Hunters............Glenn Ward, Ron Mahoney, Bill PittockThe Wolf .....................................................................Gordon Todd CAFE SELECTCharacters in order of their appearance— Sylvia Case, Tom McKee, Ken Gilbert, Betty Lou McEwan, Ken Whatley,Allan Hall, Bill Tuffin, Verna Elliott, Doreen Brown, Jake Faber, Charlotte Carr,Edith Daniel, Bill Chiaholm, Roger Shelton, Gerald Heeney, Barbara Mitchell, HazelFraser, Bill Moore, John Hooper, Pat Osborn.Models—Dorothy Dykeman, Evelyn Hill, Mary Nadalin, Margaret1 Butter­worth, Donna Weeks,-Jackie Garr,Pianist—Alice Upfold. PRODUCTION STAFF Costumes—Miss E. M. Barber, Miss E. G. Carney, A. LaFlamme, M. /MacMillan, J,Tunney, B. Whitwell.Make-Up—Miss J. I. MacDonald, Mies A. L. Neilson, S. Adams, N. Barnes, N, Clark,* J. Dodd, H. Fraser, B. Jones, D. Simpson, M. Zurbrigg.Property, Stage, Lights and Curtain—Mr. J. G. Clement, Mr. J. R. jCrydermon, L.Mills, S. Antony, D. Baxter, E. dark, G. Cole, M. Fraser, F. Graves, H. Ham-mond, G. Harris, D. Hutchison, B. Hutt, K. Johnson, D. McConnell, T. McKee, W. Robinson, Jeanne Somers, Jim Somers, B. Stewart, B. Wark, N. Young.Ushers—Mr. R. C. Brogden, Mr. Herbert Bose, V. Birtch, >L Campbell, G. Elliott, P,Gazzola, H Hammond, B. Hugill,- V. Johnson, P. LaFlamme, D. McConnell.S. McKinley, S. Mott, M. Ofield, M. Shelton, M. Smith, M. Stephenson, T.Teller, A. Warden, R. Waring. DATE BOOK THURS., MAR. 6—Book dub. Pub­lie Library 8.80 pm. Speaker,Mrs. R. C. Brogden. THURS. MAR. 6—Dorchester Jun­ ior Farmers and Junior Institutesocial evening. Harrieteville Hall,8.45 p.m. FRL, MAR. 7—Baking Sale at P. T-Walker Store, auspices West Ox­ ford Ladies Aid. THURS., FRL, MAR. 6-7—Blue and White Revue.MON., MAR. IO—Avon Minstrels ptBanner Hall, sponsored by Group2, Banner W. A. THURS., FRL, MAR. 13 aad 14—St. James* Evening Guild FashionShow. FRL, MAR. 14—“The Honeymoonis Over", by the Mt. Elgin Y. P.at Verachoyle School Auspices ofthird concession group iW, A. FRU MAR. 14—"Aunt Minnie fromMinnesota”, at Folden’s Comanun- by Baptist SAT., MAR. IS—Legion Ladies’ Dart Club Bake Sale, Wilson’sHardware. MON., MAR. 17—S t Patridk’sEuchre and Dance at Dickson’sCorner's Hall, Auspices Dickson’sLadies Aid. MON., TUES, MAR. 17-15—Annu­ al St Patrick’s Play. “You Can’tBeat the Irish,” Sacred HeartHall. THURS., MAR. 20—Bazaar and StPatrick’s Tea at Trinity UnitedChurch, 8-5 p.m. Auspices Group1, W. A. FRL, MAR. 21—Play by Embro Y.P. at Trinity United Church, under auspices of Beatrice Leslie Mis­sion Circle. 4 HURS., FRL, MAR. 27-26—Ing-. enoll Little Theatre presentsx“Yea and No”, Town Hall, at4.15 pan. rXl.» MAR. 28—“Thu Honeymoon to Over”, by Mt Elgin W. I., atBaptist 6. S- Hall Auspices Wo­men’s Association. FRL, APR. 4—Community CentreSkating Carnival. MRS. THOS. DUNDAS NOTES 92nd BIRTHDAY Ingersoll friends will be interestedin the following item from Vancou­ver: Mrs. R. A. Grant entertained'atthe tea hour at her mother’s home,on Wiltshire, for her grandmother.Mrs. Thoa. Dundas on the occasion of her 92nd birthday. Mrs. R. McDon­nell had charge of the tea room.Mrs. W. Saddler poured and assist­ing were Mrs. G. Cochrane, MissMary Lou Forrester and MissDiane Grant, great grandaugfaterof the guest of honor. Hit by Car James Magee, Charles street west,is in Alexandra Hospital suffering abroken leg and other injuries afterbeing hit by a car on Tham—street south Tuesday evening,-whileen route to his hospital Job. LouEekcbrecht, driver, summoned medi­cal assistance and police. ConstableCarl Preston Investigated. open house was to be Thursday.Mr. Murray said the annual Em­pire Day concert would probably be May 21. He suggested a film strip projector would be of great value toboth schools, 'and urged purchase of 24 new desks for Victory Memorial for fall, which would help to handlethe overflow of students expected inthe fall. Mr. Henry said he had been mostimpressed by the displays at openhouse, also attendance of some 1000 youngsters at the special service forthe late King.A new salary set-up for teacherswas approved. It sets a new mini­ mum salary of $1900, new maximumof $3400, equal pay for men andwomen, for equal work, and an across-the-board increase of $100 totake effect in September.Principal and Mrs. Murray werecongratulated on the birth of theirnew daughter. Truck, Car, Truck, Crash, But Unhurt Councillor and Mrs. H. W. Fick had a narrow escape Tuesday even- ^riving west, they had just turned the Sacred Heart corner, when apanel truck backed out on to thehighway right in front of them.Fick sought to avoid it, but hit therear end, and was bounced furtherout to the left—right in the path ofan uust-bound truck. Fick was hitby it too. They were unhurt butthe car was somewhat damaged.Mr. Fick said if he hadn’t hit thepanel, it probably would have goneright across the highway and beenhit broadside by the east-boundtruck. Seven in Family Die in 21-2 Years Death has struck three times inthe family of Mr. and Mrs. JeromeFrank in 18 days. On Fob. 5th, Mr.Frank’s father, M. C. D. Frank,passed away in Guelph. Feb. 20,Mra. Frank’s sister, Sirs. Louis Bois-soin died suddenly in Kitchener, and the next day her husband, Mr.Louis Boimoin died. This makes seven deaths in Mrs. Jerome Frank’sfamily in leap than two and a halfyears. A mass chest X-ray is to be held in Ingersoll, North Oxford and WestOxford during the week April 21-25 inclusive.This is announced by Gordon B.Henry, general chairman of the Y'sMen’s committee which will organ­ize the campaign, designed to fightT.B. At a recent directors’ n\eeting,Ingersoll Y’s Men decided to take ondirection of the survey in this dis­trict, and it is hoped that every man,woman and child will take advantage of this free opportunity for an X- rUIn addition to Mr. Henry, the Y’s Men’s committee includes: Indus­trial chairman, John Lockhart; gen­eral canvass, Roy Crolly, Bob Wat­erhouse; publicity, Bert Carr; West Oxford, A. D, Robinson, and NorthOxford, James Revell.A door-to-door canvass will bemade between April 7-19, and ap­pointments made for those who willnot be reached otherwise. A mobileX-ray unit will visit the Collegiate, SPECIAL MATINEE OF REVUE PLANNED In vjow of the unprecedented de­mand for tickets for the Blue andWhite Revue being presented at St James’ Parish Hall Thursday andFriday evening, a special matineeperformance will be given this Fri­ day afternoon commencing at 1.30 p.m.Since many who had planned to see the evening performances will beunable to secure tickts, it is hopedthose able to be presents Friday willtake advantage of this special show­ ing. Ticket holders of general ad­mission tickets /or Friday eveningshow will likewise have their tic­kets honored at the Friday afternoonpresentation, and since it is anticipa­ted the hall will be taxed to capacity Friday evening, it to hoped many willtake advantage of this opportunityof seeing the Revue under lesscrowded conditions. Ingersoll Cheese Co., William StoneSons, the Machine Co. and Morrows, April 21, 22 and 23. A portable unitwill also be set up at the Y.M.C.A. and all others will be done thereApril 23-25. The X-ray is free toall, and part of a province-widefight against tuberculosis. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Norm Smith, Harry,8, and Gloria, 5, have taken up re­sidence in Detroit Norm, who waswith Morrow’s for some 15 years,has accepted a position with MascoScrew Products.Mr. and Mra. Murray Roloson ofWalsingham Centre, spent the week­end with Mrs. Ida Clark and famUy. Sunday, Mrs. Roloson was guestsoloist at the Otterville United Church, where Earl Clark is organistand choir director.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty ofSbuth Bend, Ind., spent the pastweek with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Mr. Mc­Carty’s sister, Mrs. Ruby Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tinney ofWyandotte, Mich., visited Mr. Tin­ney’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Seldon, herelast week. Mr. Tinney was born andraised here. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardsonand family of Windsor spent Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson Sr„ CharlesStreet. Miss E. A. Seldon has returned from a motor trip to Florida withMr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Tillson-burg. Dr. James Warden and Dr. Duane Block of Harper Hospital, Detroit,visited tho former’s mother, Mrs. A- G. Warden, en route to the surgicalconvention at the Royal York Hotel,Toronto. BIRTHS MALLOTT—To Mr. and Mrs. VirgilMallott, a daughter, Debra Jean, at Alexandra Hospital, February29, 1952. Betty Crawford, Ingersoll’s artist­librarian, has added another leaf toher laurels. Two of her prints’iiavebeen accepted by the Canadian So­ciety of Painter - Etchers and arenow in their annual show at the Royal Ontario Museum in Tor­onto. Not too sure what “printe”are, we asked— and discovered that in this interesting process, thepainter must also be a “carver”.First the picture is painted on paper, then traced on to a linoleum blockand the lines carved carefully into theblock. From there on it to printing— much more understandable to us atleast. For a black and white print,one block only is used; for a colourprint, one block is needed for eachcolour. Miss Crawford entered oneof each—"The Row of Trees”, blackand white, and "Tiger Lilies”, in colour. And it is lucky that morethan one print may be made fromeach block, for the first Betty sent to Toronto were damaged in transitand had to be replaced. There towork from all over Canada in theshow and that Miss Crawford, whois not a member of the Society, hadher very first entries accepted is a proof of their quality. We agreewith the Toronto critic who said thather work shows a “freshness of ap­proach", but we definitely resent themix-up in names. We want every­one to know that the talented artist,C. B. Crawford (NOT Andrews) is one of Ingersoll’s proudest boasts. Congratulations to the Ken Fords and the Virgrt Mallotts on theirleap-year-day daughters—but just atouch of sympathy to the babies. A birthday only every four years seemstoo bad; but on the other hand, be­ing feminine, perhaps they will ap­ preciate the fact—in 30 or 40 years. Ingersoll Little Theatre is gloat­ing over a newcomer to town. MissMollie Cottrill has had experiencein acting, directing and lots more phases of Little Theatre In both St. Marys and Stratford — and has alovely English accent too! And, bythe way, I.L.T. scouts—did you see that masterly job I.DC.I. principalJ. C. Herbert did when announcingthe results of the Glee Club compe­ titions in the Kiwanis Music Festi­val. Starting his announcementwith sober, almost sad, mien and solemn tone, he caught his audienceunaware with that sudden smile,joyous inflection and triumphant wave of the winners certificate. PEOPLE YOU KNOW—Odell andAllen deny that they were seeking abit of free advertising when Mrs.Odell and Mrs. Allen were the prizewinners at the Ora Circle Courtwhist party the other evening . . . Reports are that if you are cravingsome delicious pancakes, you shouldlook up, not one of the town’s chefs, but one of its ministers. St Paul’s Young'People say that Rev. G. W.Murdoch proved himself an expertat their pancake party last week— and he can “flip” them too! . . . Wm.G. McCarty, well-known here, andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. (Dandy) McCarty, has been appoint­ed second vice-president of the Manu­facturers’ National Bank in Detroit . . . and his son Jerry, has kept upwith father in the advance depart­ment A sergeant in the U.S. air force, now in training as pilot, Jerryreceived commendation for efficientand excellent work while training in the radio operator’s course at Kees-ler Airforce Base, Mississippi . . .William Wickett formerly of Inger­soll was pianist for the London Civic Symphony at the presentation of“Judas Maccabeus” . . . Miss EdithWood, Skye Street, has reported sr.ow-dropa blooming in her garden. . . And we will report that thocrows are starting to make a terribleracket early these mornings, and even if it does sound like spring, weprefer the lovely whistle of the card­inal . . . Obituary MRS. EFFIE ZURBRIGGMrs. Effie R. Zurbrigg, one ofIngersoll's most highly respected cit­izens, passed away at her home, 111Mill street, on Tuesday morning. She was the widow of Samuel G.Zurbrigg, who before his death in 1944, had conducted a bakery busi­ness here for many years. Mrs. Zur­brigg was the daughter oi Mr. andMrs. Michael Fartieombe and wasborn In Perth County 75 years ago. For two years after her marriageshe had resided in Markham, comingto Ingersoll in 1908. A member ofTrinity United Church, she was veryactive in church work while health permitted and she leaves a widecircle of friends to mourn her pass­ing. For the past 18 months she had been in failing health.Surviving are one son, Bernie; adaughter-ln-lsw, Mrs. Helen Zur-brigg; two grandsons, John andBUI; three granddaughters, Mar­garet, Beth and Kathy, all in Inger­soll; three sisters, Mrs. Martha BeU,Drayton; Mrs. Samuel Mountford,Harriston, and Mrs. Frances Cbal- mers. Ustowel; and a number ofnieces and nephews. A son, Milnedied in 1984.The funeral was held on Thursdayafternoon from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home. £--I—was conducted by Rev. C. «X Daniel,, with entombment in Ingersoll Maus­oleum. Reems Now 2 Up Undefeated in 24 The many Ingersoll fans whorisked life andjfanb to travel toSimcoe Monday evening, witnessedthe full powers of the Reems whenthey downed the Kinsmen 8-1- Next .game to Thursday and the'fourth at Simcoe Saturday. The winners meet Dunnville. Reems havegone 24 games undefeated.Jack Watson must think the thirdperiod to a jinx. Again he was buta few minutes from a shutout, onlyto ipse it. Watson picked up a 2-minute penalty for roughing, whenhe slapped a Simcoe player in thepuss. Thirteen minors were handedoat, seven to the Reams.Paced by Ralph Beemer, theReems downed the Sbncoe Kinsmen6-2 last Friday at the CommunityCentre.- Playing before a capacity crowdof 1119 paying fans, the local ladsturned in one <rf their greatestefforts of the season.Somebody along the line surepulled a boner, (the OR.A. line),for no referees were on hand. How­ever, Manager Red Clark of theReams, received permission from theProxy himself to use two local ref- Tie it up, Win Tie up Series Tieing the game up with five sec­onds remaining in regulation time,Centreville, Tuesday night, went 'TOto score three times in overtime andupset Princeton Tigers 8-5 in thesecond game of their best-of-threoO.R.H.A. Intermediate “A” scrim.Barker scored the equalizer at 19.55, then assisted with one andscored another in the overtime. The third and deciding game tohere Friday night, with the winners meeting StraffordriUe Wednesday atAylmer. Winners in the Intermediate “B”Group, either Crumlin or Innerldp,will play -Blair. * In the “C” group,Dorchester and Sweaburg plky theirsecond game Thursday. Winners will erees, Jim Henderson and Tom Cus-„ -----sons, who did an excellent job.Service In exactly two minutes and nineseconds, Beemer stopped home bto______- first goal of three to give the localsfirst blood. Ingersoll Receives “Gift” of $4,678.92 Ingersoll’s Public Utilities Com- mtoaion got a “gift” of $4,678.81from the Ontario Hydro this weak. The cheque was a refund on thecose of power for 1961, and, accord­ing to »D. M. Beath, P.U.C. manager,the money will be turned back intoimprovements in the system. He ex­plained that the cheque h the an­nual adjustment of power costa,charged by the Ontario Hydro onthe previous year’s business and tousually rafamd to as the "13thpower MIL" Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1952Eljr JttgrrBDll tribuneFound'd 1873(laeorporatina Th* Ti»*«n*»foni Tribun'—Mrs. Charlott' Boyd - Corr'»pondent) TIm only n'W'P'pnr own'd, direct'd and publi»b*dt» the int'r"ta of Ing'rMll, The Tribnne h U'«nd vvery Thur»d«y morning from 115 Th'tn" St, Telephone • 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publi.b*r JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Sup'Hntand'nt The Tribune, an independent new'paper, i*devoted to the fatere«t* and cover* the trading area of the Town of Ing'r»oll and it' adjacent proaperou*, friendly commnnitio*. With apopulation of 6,431, lnger*oll i* aituated in one offinest dairy tcountiea in Canada, and i* thehoaia of many i^dnatriea. It offer* every facilityfor farther agricultural and industrial development. Easter SealsNext week some five thousand home* in Ingersolland district will receive pink envelopes and sheetsof Easter Seals. It is the occasion of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children’s annual campaign, sponsored locally by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, which spends many hundreds of dollars annually striving for the cure, improvement and happiness of crip­ pled children in the area. Your “purchase” of these Easter Seals makes it possible for the Kiwanis Club—and the Ontario Society for Crippled Children—carry on to great work. Keep—and use—the seals, and in that pink envelope return your donation toward the cam­ paign. Whether pennies or dollars, it is appreciated— and needed. The smile on the face of a once hopelessly crippled child will be only one of your rewards. ZiOOKING B jflLCBCIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario MRS. C PROUSEPRESIDES AT MEETMrs. Grant Prmwe of Mount Elginpresided over the meeting of theTillsonburg branch of Alma CollegeAlumnae, at tlw home of Mrs. J. A.Gillett, Tillsonburg. The secretary, Mrs. R. Hunter of Verschoyle andtreasurer, Mrs, Gillett,gave reports. A communication regarding a neworgan at the college was read anddiscussed and Mrs. Prouse reportedon the semi-annual meeting at Sar­nia. Arrangements were made for a tea and hat show featuring the de­signs of Mac Moulton. Mrs. Gibson assisted the hostess at refreshment time. SPECIAL MATINEE Canadian Weekly Newapapon’ Aaaociatkm In Canada . $2.50 per year in advance In the U.S. - 33.50 Authoris'd a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 An Opportunity Next month nearly every person in Ingersoll, North and West Oxford will have the opportunity of having his chest X-rayed—free. This is all part of the war against tuberculosis, one of the great killers of man. In fighting T.B. recognition or detection of the enemy in the early stages is vital, hence the mass X-ray program. The Ingersoll Y’s Men are organizing the X-ray for this district, as another of their community projects.In your own interests, you are urged to take advantage of this opportunity. It costs you nothing and it may save your life or another's. Congratulations Members'of Ingersoll District Collegiate girls’ and mixed choirs are to be.heartily congratulated by the people of Ingersoll and district. So, too, is Mr. C. F. Oerton, who directed them. These young people in a busy day, rushed down to Toronto, participated in two events in the Kiwanis Music Festival against the best in the province, and won them both. Singing is a lot of fun but to sing well enough to |win prizes requires a lot of time, enthusiasm and hard, sometimes boring practice too. Members of these choirs put in many, many hours to bring them to the high standard they have achieved. To the pupils, to Mr. Oerton and Principal J. C. Herbert whose enthusiasm and praise for his youngsters know no bounds, sincerest congratu­ lations- They have brought honor not only to themselves and to their school but to the town and district which they call home. Individual Is Responsible There are few things that matter in the long run. We think ourselves and all that we do of vital importance, but when we come to sum it up in the end very little we have done lias any earth- ahaking quality about it. Perhaps the vast major­ ity of us are altogether too infinitesimal to matter much one way or another; the evil or good we do being the unconsidered trifles of energy exert­ ed by mere atoms of humanity. All this is true, as in our most pessimistic hours ,we think it. But it is the unconsidered trifles of good and evil doings of millions of atoms of humanity that make up the world’s tenour. If the evil predominates the world’s in an evil state; the good is swamped and evil has its fling. That is the position today. We may be unaware of the flourishing evil in oiir midst and dare to deny it We may think the bringing to light of dis­ honesty in high places, of sharp practices in all walks of life is emphasizing the singular. But we find ourselves wondering why, when the enlight­ enment of mankind was never more advanced, there is so much corruption. Is it because we have put money and the amassing of (wealth as our number one object? Have -we forgotten the lessons handed down to us by generations of thoughtful men; the reiterated warnings about false gods? Have we, in fact, forsaken the one true God of Love and decided that other values are of greater importance? We may think that the gaining of wealth will satisfy us and that then we can turn to the more idealistic values, but it seldom works out that way. Wealth we must have to run our homes, our towns, our country, but the pursuit of it, the gaining of it, more often brings a greater desire for it than for the humanities. The hunger isn’t lessened but increased by the little gained. Seldom does the man gain the thousand that was his aim and then desist. Nor does the man whose ambition was a quarter million cease to desire when that goal is reached. He pushes his goal before him in an ever widening arc, until the day he ceases to desire, as he ceases to breathe, and all the evil and the good his years accomplished is a little residue on a life’s s p a n .—(EVELINE A. LONG.) Minor Hockey By Ye Puck Chaser Maple Leaf* Beat Ranger* 11-7Feb. 22 and, 29 Ingersoll Bantamsheld quarter finals, total goals to count, to eliminate three teams.Each game was considerd a period.In the first contest Maple Leafs put the Rangers out of the running, 11-7.Witty was the big spark for theLeafs. Ted Witty has shown grad­ual improvement all season and Idlepast series showed he is just about tops. Gazzola was one of the bigreasons why the opposing players had difficulty getting through tobis goalie.Probably the biggest surprise,was the playing of a little blondfireball, Jimmy “Wimp” Vyse’. Inhis first period, Jim accounted”"""for two goals and assisted Witty on ,’athird. Alan Hinge, a rookie destined for. a long career in hockey, paced thelosers with four goals and assistedPellow on another. Pellow is an­ other lad who is really showing im­provement.Maple Leafs: Goal, Kimberley; Defence, Senicar, C Savage, Piper,Vyse; forwards, Witty, Gazzola,Houston, Bidwell. Rangers—Goal, McLellan; defenceHarlow, Jeffery, A. Johnson, D. Pittock, Ted Kerr; forwards, Hinge,Woolley, Pellow.Jet Period ScoringLeafs .................... Witty (Vyse) Leafs .................................... WittyRangers .................................. PellowRangers .................................. HingeLeafs ........... (Gazzola Rangers .............. Pellow (Gazzola)Leafs ............ Vyse (Bidwell)Leafs ......................Vyse (Bidwell) Penalties Harlow (Rangers) hook­ ing.2nd Period Scoring Leafs ..................................... WittyLeafs .rr............................. WittyLeafs ...................... Witty Rangers ....................v............. HingeRangers ...................................... HingeLeafs .......... (Gazzola (Houston) Rangers ................................. PellowRangers ...................................... HingeLeafs .................. Gazzola (Witty)Leafs ........ Gazzola (Houston)Penalties—Ghzzola (Leafs) slash­ing. 3 Star SelectionWitty (Leafs)Hinge (Rangers) Gazzola (Leafs)' Bruin* 8, Blackhawk*, 6In the second series, the prize up­ set of the year came when the lowlyBruins, led by Pembleton, overtook a4-2 deficit in the first game to take the series 8-6.Pembleton, Boniface and Herbertwere the big guns for the Bruins but the goltending of Jimmy Fitzmorriswas outstanding.Best of the losers was Elgie, fiery redhead from Thamesford, and thecool goaltending of Cal Timms. Jack Wallace was good in the first halfbut weakened in the second.Team Lineups: Bruins—Goal, Fitzmorris; defence, Henderson, Osborn, Joe Moore, JackPayne; forwards, Boniface, Pemble­ton, Herbert, Berdan, John Moore. Blackhawks— Goal, Timms, de­fence, B. Johnson, R. Wilson, for­wards, Elgie, J. Wallace, R. Armes,J. Camm. let Period Scoring Bruins .... Boniface (Herbert)Blackhawks ........ Wallace (Armes)Blackhawks ..........Elgie (R. Wilson)Bruins .... Boniface (Herbert, , Pembleton)Blackhawks ......... .... Wallace Blackhawks .......... Elgie (Wallace) Penalties: Pembelton (Bruins)roughing; Armes (Blackhawkes) roughing; Pembleton (Bruins) inter­ference; Elgie (Blackhawks) rough­ing; Pembleton (Bruins) roughing. Bruins BruinsBruinsBruinsBlackhawksBruins ....BlackhawksBruins ............................ * Penalties: Blackhawks, Elgie (trip­ ping); Bruins, Henderson (roughing); Blackhawks, Elgie (roughing) IS YEARS AGO Thursday, March 4, 1937 ’ At the regular meeting of thetown council the tax rate for thetown for 1937 was set at 43 mills.The sum to be collected for all pur-poses amounts to >130,544.22. Theaaaeaunent for this year is $3,037,-721. The annual meeting of the mem­bers of the Oxford Association of the Garage Operators’ Associationwas held in the New CommercialHotel, Woodstock. A. E. Lewis, To­ronto, provincial secretary, was thespeaker. R. A- Jewett, Ingersoll,acting as chairman in the absenceof Frank E. Kestle, Ingersoll 1936 president, was rewarded with thepresidency. Mr. Kestle was elected vice-president and Roy Odell, Inger­soll, was re-elected stxrettiry-trcas- urer. Nine directors were chosen;S L. Shelton, Ingersoll; Floyd Brick­er, Tavistock; A. M. Lachman,Platteville; Innes ,Elliott, Wood-stock; Arthur Abbott, Tillsonburg; Gordon Hogg, Thamesford; E.Atkinson, Etabro; A. E. McKinnon,Woodstock; C. A. McIntyre, Nor­ wich. The regular meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters washeld at the home of Miss E. A. Sel­don. The hostesses were Ethel Bar­ber, Jean Borland, Margaret Wil­ son, Edna Kennedy and Mrs. Mar­jorie McKinley. The topic was givenby Estelle Carney. Under auspices of the HandfordBible Class of Trinity United Church a carnival was held atThayer’s Arena.- The prize winners(were: Best comic, Arthur Nunn;best dressed man, John Freemantle;best dressed lady, Martha Adams;best dressed boy, Bobby Moon; bestdressed girl, Margaret Phinn. The marriage was solemnized of ®n j t,’vr^Nrpnrw BPent a Iew aays weeK w n est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George . ■ M Gordon McEwan,Forsyth, Sparta, and Alan Roy Phil- -- - . . ..lips, son of Mr. Roy Phillips and thelate Mrs. Phillips of Folden’s Cor­ners at the Sparta United Churchon Thursday, .February 25. Rev.Norval J. Wood, M.A., officiated.The bride was attended by her sis­ter, Mrs. Harold Gillett and the groom was supported by Mr. Gillett.They will reside in West OxfordTownship. PERSONALS Miss Lillian Pearson, R.N., To­ronto, is visiting with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe andbaby daughter of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dafoe’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Con­cession street. Mrs. Fred Storey has returnedfrom attending the convention ofthe Ladies’ Hairdressers’ Associa­tion held at the Royal York Hotel,Toronto. Ted Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Stone, who has been on thestaff of the Port Colborne branch of the Imperial Bank, lias been trans­ferred to Fergus. Mrs. W. Morrison Wallace anddaughter, Janet, of Kingston, aroguests of the former’s brother, Rob­ ert W. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Mar­ of tho BLUE AND WHITE BEVUE ST. JAMES' PARISH HAU Friday afternoon - L3O p>m. 2nd Period Scoring .............. Herbert. (Boniface (Pembleton).... Herbert (Boniface)Boniface (Pembleton) ............... Elgie............. Pembleton.................... Elgie.................. Pembleton Blackhawks, Elgie (roughing)3 Star Selection Pembleton (Bruins)Elgie (Blackhawks)Fitzmorris (Bruins) 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 IT’S S O U affikdl JLnnnroiJbxeiF (£©□ Mfll, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Red Wing. 12, Canadian* 9The third game brought surprises. The lowly Canadiens. actually tiedthe Red Wings at the end of thefirst period. Secondly, a smart hoc­key player like Jim Thain wouldhave scored 24 goals Instead of 12 ifhe had used his team. Thirdly, thedefence of the Red Wings are good for defensive work but their contin­ual beefing and protesting of everydecision is making them unpopular. Good sportsmanship is an asset toany boy. If you fellows only realizedthe power your team hud, and that itwould be rexpcctcd rather than de­ spised by the boys with whom youplay, if you fellows played gooddean hockey without so much jawingand rough stuff.So let’s show the other teams, fel­lows ihat you are good sports throughand through and good hockey players too. The season isn’t over yetJim Thain was the big gun for theRed Wings, scoring all 12 of the Red U mgs goaK Defence was good attimes and weak at 'others. Calder,in goal for the Wings made some daz­zling saves.Pacing the Canadians was weelittle chief Roger Henhawke, flanked by Finley and Doyle. Delaney ondefence was nothing short of sensa­tional. He would outmanoeuvre every defence man and forward whocame in his way. Watch that boy!He'll go far. Lino-ups: Red Things—Goal, Calder; defence. Shier, Ros< Hammond, J. Holmes, C. Todd, B. Wallace, McCorquodale.forwards, Thain. Fuller, Foster, H.Smith. Canadiens: Goal, MaePherson;defence, Delaney, B Camm, Elliott,R. Holmea, J. Reeves; forwards,Doyle, Henhawke, Finley.1st Period ScoringCanadians: Doyle OBITUARY MRS. E. SANDICK- Mrs. Mary I. Sandick, 76, wife ofErnest Sandick, concession two, North Oxford Township, who diedFeb. 28 in Alexandra Hospital, was anative of East Missouri.She had lived m North Oxford 48years, and was a member of Beach-ville United Church. She was active in the ladies auxiliary while healthpermitted,Surviving besides her husband,are one son, Gordon, -at home; twodaughters, Mrs. John Hall, Inner- kip; Mrs. Alex Hart, East Zorra;one brother, John Weir, and onesister, Mrs. Herbert Sandjck, both ofThamesford; nine grandchildren andone great grandson,Funeral services were\held Mon­day from the family residence, con­ducted by Rev. J. E. Watson with entombment in Ingersoll mausoleum.Douglas Hall, a grandson, and astudent minister, assisted Rev. Wat­ son. A vocal duet, unaccompanied,was given by Miss Marguerite Dic-Kie and Mrs. Peter Paul. The cas­ ket bearers, also acting as flowerbearers, were Charles Henderson,Edward Hacker, Cecil Riddle, Jos­ eph Chaining Wilfred Sandick andRussell Shelton, the last, three beingnephews. Keeler and1 Johnstone were responsible for J funeral ar­rangements. Dickson's Corners Mrs. Nelson Dundas, St Paul’s,spent a few days this week with her■ • ■ ” - > -- - > Mr. McEwan and family.Mr. and Mrs. John Philips and Stacey spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Richard and family atSatford.Mrs. Vic Hargreaves and BrendaAnn of Brucefield visited Mrs. Har­ greaves’ parents, Mr and Mrs. A.Henderson.Mrs. Thomas and son. Ken of Em- bro spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. John Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson ofThamesford visited Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brown Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchesonand Brian of Banner spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Kenny of Ing­ersoll visited Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hen­derson, Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid of the Hall cater­ed to the local Hunt Club at a Tur­key banquet at the hall. Speecheswere given by Bruce McKay, VicWallace, Ted Nancekivell, and- Ar­ nold Hogg. Progressive euchre anddancing were enjoyed, with musicsupplied by Shelton and Comisky. Miss Marjorie Baigcnt spentThursday with her sister, Mrs. Ron­ ald Hutcheson and Mr. Hutcheson, ofThamesford. The largest drydock in the BritishEmpire is at Saint John, N.B. garet street. The opening of a series of homeand home games between the Ing­ersoll Juveniles and Tillsonburg, was won by the locals, 4-0. Goalgetters were Douglas, (2); Mauriceand Cole, Ingersoll: Goal, Payne; defence, Jamieson, Mills; centre,Henderson; wings, Nash, -Coles; subs, Maurice, Douglas, Daniels,Schram. Referee, George Hayes. DoyleHenhawke (Finley)Henhawke (Finley) Doyle (Henhawke, Finley) Finley (Doyle)Red Wings ThainThainThainThainThainThainPenalties — Canadiens, Delaney (slashing), Pembleton (slashing)2nd Period ScoringCanadians: FinleyHenhawkeHenhawkeRed Wings: ThainThainThain t ThainThainThain Penalties — Red Wings, Shier (roughing)3 Star S'l'ction Thain (Red Wings)Delaney (Canadiens)Doyle (Canadiens) It’s been n gwd season, fellows,and whether your team or lost,we'll see a lot of you back in Bant­ ams next year. For those who ad­vance to Midgets, success up there.The All Star Selection nnd Most Valuable Players Awards will be an­nounced later. Ingersoll District Collegiate’s twoprize-winning choirs, .the girls’ andthe mixed, were invited to partici­pate In the “festival of the stars” atEaton Auditorium this Thursday, agreat honor. Being big features inthe Blue and White Revue however,made it impossible for them toaccept. RESERVE MARCH 13-14 St James* Evening Guild 16th Annual Spring Style Show St James* Parish Hall8.15 sharp Tickets - 35 cents’ ADMISSION—Adult,, 50c NO RESERVED SEATS Children -16c G«peral admission ticket* for Friday ovoning will bo acc'pUd at the matinee performance. Ticket* for the evening performance have all been told. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune For a smart, modern, labor-saving _ kitchen YOU should have . . . one of the new, beautiful and efficient MOTT METAL DELUXE CABINET SINKS No other can offer the same • Step-saving convenience • Spacious, noiseless, free-running drawers andcupboards • Custom-styled beauty • Life-time durability and low-costing too the other one is.$129.50 $159.50 - FIXTURES FREE - The Variety Store ROY HAYCOCK - Prop. Cor. King and Oxford Phone 368 Some time next week you will get a pink letter containing EASTER SEALS Keep the teals - - and use them - - and return the pink letter with Y O U R C O N T R IB U T IO N TO R. S. FOSTER, ROYAL BANK, INGERSOLL. YOUR purchase of these seals, will mean Now LifO| Hope arid Happiness To Some Crippled Children both throughout Ontario, and in your O w n A re a Thia annual EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children ia sponsored locally by the KIWANIS CLUB OF INGERSOLL B u y H ie Se als A id C rip p le d C h ildren “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.’* The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1952For a Lovely Gift at any time it's «-» COYLE and GREER------------------------:--------------:--------------------------—------------------------------1--------------------- Make Fine Gift For W.C.T.U. Work The W.C.T.U. met Wednesday inthe Salvation Army Citadel. Mr*. A. Bell presided for the devotionalperiod. A minute's silence was ob­served in memory of Mrs. GeorgeWilson, member for many years,whose death occurred last week. The president then led in prayer. Thetheme song of the Union was sungand an old chorus entitled “The OldTime Religion”. Mrs. J. ti. Millerled in prayer. Mrs. Captain Ells- worth was the speaker on this Fran­ces Willard Day program and en­titled her inspiring address "A Callfor Sober Citizenship”. She relatedmany interesting incidents of her life in St. John's* Newfoundland, as asocial worker.Mrs. 8. Pittock sang with Mr*. C.Beynon as accompanist.The president, Mrs. H. Mahar,took charge and business reportswere given. A generous offering will be used for W.C.T..U. Worldand Canadian Missions.Mrs. G. Armstrong gave tworeadings “Frances Willard andRefugees’* and “That Extra Job" Mr*. B. G. Jenvey, as hostess, wasassisted by Mrs. M- Thortnon andMrs. D. Pollard in serving refresh­ ments. SATURDAY, MAR. 8 7.30 p.m. At the Market Building JACKPOT $10. GOOD PRIZES Big 8 Society ' 3 WIN PRIZES AT COURT WHIST The court whist party, arrangedby the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters in aid of their work forthe hospital nursery, was an out­standing success. Mrs, John Lock­hart, leader of the Circle, welcomedthe nearly 80 guests and exprssed appreciation for their support.Prize winners were Mrs, R. A. Odelland Mrs. Norman Allen, and Mrs.George Clifton won the travellingprize. Refreshments were served.Mrs. E. J. Chisholm convenor, wasassisted by Mrs. L. Macnab. Mrs. N.Harper, Mrs. Fred Hutcheson, Miss Jean Borland, Mrs. J. Lockhart and Mips Irma Hutt. Births FORD—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, a daughter, Brenda Jane, atAlexandra Hospital, February 29, 1952. Arena Bulletin THURSDAY—Bantam Hockey, 5.00-7.00. Ingersoll Reems v*. Simcoe, 8.30. FRIDAY—Public School Skating, 4.15-5.30. SATURDAY—Pee-Wee Hockey, 9.00 a.m. Figure Skating, 12.30-4.00. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. MONDAY—I.C.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00. Bantam All Stars, 5.00-6.00 Check Arena. TUESDAY—Public School Skating, 4.15-5.30.Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. WEDNESDAY—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.I.C.I. Practice, 4.00-5.00. All-Star Pee-Wee, 5.00-6.00. j Check Arena, THURSDAY—I.C.I. Skating, 12.00-1.00. Public School Skating, 4.15-5.30. Diocesan President Heard by C.W.L. The Ingersoll Subdivision of theCatholic Women’s League held itssecond CommuniM breakfast in theSacred Heart Hall, Sunday morning. Miss Marjorie Kearnoy, president,welcomed members and guest* andmade special mention of the San An­ tonia De Padova Committee fromBeachviUe, and also the Councillors,and Past Presidents. Past Presidentsattending were: Mrs John Shearon,Mrs. Gordon Warden, Miss LorettaDolan, Mrs. John Williams and Miss Margaret Tallant.The guest speaker was Mrs. K. J.Marnell of Tilbury, Diocesan Presi­ dent of the Catholic Women’sLeague. Mrs. Marnell was introduc­ed by Mrs. P. M. Dewan, who point­ ed out fine and tireless work beingdone by the president in LondonDiocese, with special mention of the40 new Subdivisions formed in the past few months.Mrs. Marnell expressed her delightat being in Ingersoll and spoke firstto the ladies of the BeachviUe Com­ mittee in whom dhe said she had a special interest The speaker said there are 100 Subdivisions in Lon­ don Diocese, with a membership of 12000 Catholic women and that the president’s work is now almost a full time desk job.’In order to copewith the increasing responsibilities,vice-presidents in the four Deaneriesof London Diocese are to havecharge of their own particular sec­tions. Mrs. Marnell spoke of the wonderful accomplishments of vari­ous subdivisions in completely furn­ishing rectories and in helping withthe building of new parish churchesand of the zeal of the newly-formed divisions. The speaker made specialmention of the Novena in April inhonour of Our Lady of Good Coun­ sel, the Patroness of the League,and said she felt sure if the 12000members prayed for Peace duringthis Novena as earnestly as theywould pray for a loved one slippingaway, their payers would be heard.Mrs. Herman MacMillan express­ed thanks and Mrs. Fred McDermottpresented a -gift to the speaker onbehalf of the Subdivision. Mrs. John Fruttarol, BeachviUe, expressed thedelight of the ladies of that groupin meeting their Diocesan Presidentand a gift from the group was pre­sented by Mrs. Lino Odorico.The thanks for the breakfast, pre­pared and served by the Knights of Columbus, under the convenorehipof Mrs. Thomas Comiskey, was ex­pressed by Mrs. John Williams, andit is hoped another Communionbreakfast will be held in the nearfuture. I dale- On The Alleys Following i* the team standing ofthe Wednesday Afternoon BowlingLeague at Bradfield Lanes: ■Anters, 65 pointe; Lilacs, 52; Pan­sies 60; Rose*, 40; Zinnias 32; Lil­lies, 22.High team score was bowled bythe Lilacs with 2501 pinfall. Games200 and over—Beatrice Clenden-ning, 215; Emily Williams, 224; Freda Bradfield, 202; MadelineBurke, 281; Ida Bradfield, 200; Ann Windram, 226; Irene Hoare, 801;Nellie Shannon, 210; Ede Fairbanks,211; Madeline Awcock, 208-216;Pearl Desmond, 252; Madeline Bar­ham, 219. .Centralia on Bunday, also called onMr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin at London, Sunday evening. %Mis* Dori* Barons arrived homeSaturday night from a three week’*holiday at Miami Beach, Florida. Shespent Bunday with relative* heregnd also visited her parent*, Mr. andMrs. G. Baron* at Dereham Centre. ily were most generous in their an-sistan ce.Mr*. Lou Zavitz of Ingersoll visit­ ed her sister Mrs. Ray Dundas overthe week end.Mr. Ken Thompson spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas. DORCHESTER ST. JAMES’ MEN HAVE FINE MEET Some 60 members of St, James’Men’s Fellowship held corporatecommunion Sunday, and breakfastin the parish hall of St James’ Angli­can Church. It marked the first Sun­day in Lent and in charge ofarrangements were the executive of the Fellowship, together with R. A.Stone and Harold Smith, who-looked after the cooking. Bruce Borland,president welcomed everyone towhat was a highly successful meet­ ing. The neat will be Palm Sunday,April 6, following the evening ser­vice. HARRIETS VILLE By Mr*. R. Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Gordon* Barons are visiting at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Wm. Jeffery, Mr. Jefferyand boys at Dereham Centre.Mrs. Adrian Driesman entertainedat a Stanley Brush party Thursday.Mrs. Winston Callaghan andTerry, Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. DaveWallace, Mrs. Jack Rickard andMrs. Robert Jeffery attended theWorld Day of Prayer at Avon Fri­day. Mrs. Rickard assisted on the program with a vocal solo.Mr. Ewart Clarke of the Univer­sity of Western Ontario occupied the pulpit Sunday morning in the ab­sence of the pastor, Mr. Woollatt.Mr. Clarke expects to be the speaker at the regular church hour at 8 p.m.March 9.Harrletavilla Boast* A Leap Ydar BirthdayMurray Jeffery celebrated his fourth birthday Feb. 29 at a surprise birthday party. Although he is 16,he has had only four birthdays. Theevening was spent in playing games,singing and dancing. Lunch wasserved to the 12 young people whichincluded birthday cake with four candles, and ice cream. Two othermembers of the group had celebratedbirthdays that week and HappyBirthday was sung to them.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray,Helen and Gerald spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroeand family at Deleware.Misses Joyce and Evelyn Woolleyof Amherstburg spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley.' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell andBrenda of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold FrostMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayattended the funeral of Mr Arno Houghton, Glanworth Monday. Mr. Demaray acted as pall bearer.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family spent Saturday evening withMr. and Mrs. J. Hopper and Larryat Thamesford.Elaine Smith and Dorothy Jack-son tried their grade- 7 in music examinations at the Western Univer­ sity, London Friday.Miss Janis Copelaud, London spentthe week-end with Miss Eunice Jef­ fery.Mr. Max Frost of McMaster Uni­versity, Hamilton spent the week­end at his home here.Mr. Dave Stewart of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mrs. Stewatand Billy at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doerr ofBelmont were Friday evening guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Food and Your Figure was thetopic discussed by a group of Insti­tute ladle* meeting in the Belmont Library. Members were presentfrom Dorchester, Nilestown, Har-rietsvllle and Mossley. The guestspeaker was Miss Margaret Myers ofthe Women’s Institute Branch, de­partment of Agriculture. Lunch wasserved by the Belmont Ladies. About45 were present Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turpin of De­troit were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. Harold Dundas is quite ill attime of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Alan jCampbell, Mrs.Jack Campbell and" Brenda wereFriday visitors with, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Dundas Fridays,The ladies Institute held a success­ful euchre Feb. 28, with 14 tables playing. Prizes were won by Mrs.Wilmer Knott Nilestown, high;Mrs. Ervine Wallace, Dorchester, low; Mrs. Pet Longfield, Dorchester,lone hands. Gents' prizes went to Mr. Staff in, Dbrchester, high; Mr.Elmer Knott, Nilestown, low; Mr.Murten Smith, Dorchester, lonehands.Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith visitedMr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor on Thurs­day last Little Boy Drowned Gary Schooley, of RR 1, Dorches­ ter, was drowned within 200 feet ofhis home Thursday last. His parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schooley, of RR 1, Dorchester, He had beenplaying on the river bank shortly be­fore hoon with his brother, Gerry one and a half years, when he fell inthe water. His four year old bro­ther called Mrs. Schooley, who with the aid of a neighbour, Mrs. Nutt-ley, took the body from the water.The body was rushed to Victoria Hospital where he was pronounceddead. No inquest is planned. Theburial was from the R. A. Logan and Son funeral home. Pall bearerswere Kenny Kilbourne, Larry Kil­bourne, Billy Parr and Bob Johnson.Rev. W. Taylor, of the UnitedChurch, conducted the service. Burialwas in the Dorchester Union ceme- aery. Friends of the bereaved fam­ Flin Flan, third largest centre in Manitoba, was named after Flinta­batty Flonatin, a character in the story, "Sunless City.” Total attendance was 12 at th*child health conference nt the “Y"last Thursday. Mis* Margaret Grievaand Mr*. Robert Waterhouse werein charge and Mis* Pat Deamond,nurse-in-training at Woodstock Hos­pital wus present to observe the rateof the public health nurse. Mra.Lloyd Brown was the volunteerassistant It pay* to buy at Wil*—'* Hardware Warm weather - - Sunday drives • - family picnic* • - they’re on the way. That mean* it’* time to havesour master mechanics look your car over, for a spring and summer of smooth motoring. Tak e advantage of our new Allen Motor Analyzer which will diagnose your car’s ills in 15 minute*. It’s the most modern equipment available. * Rigby Motors Ltd. PHONE 179 CHARLES ST. E. EUREKR Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre(nee Dr. Helen .Doan) are the proud parents of a baby son at St. Joseph’sHospital, London Saturday, March 1.a brother for Rebecca.Mr. and Mrs. Royal ONeil of Lon­don and Mrs. Nina Constable of Dor­chester visited Mr. and Mr*. Earl O’Neil Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small andMarie of London visited Miss DoraSmall and Mr. Frank Clarke onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyreand Jimmie spent Sunday with Cpl.and Mrs. Ken Lane and Verna at SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE C A t /C I BUY THIS AMAZING NEW V t i EUREKA VACUUM CLEANEB N O W uod /ggfntis Beaut if ul 7 $2 2 ” THEGHALUNGE This year again the Red Cross Appeal present* us with a challenge . . . and an opportunity. New victims of war wounds, greater need of lifesaving blood transfusion services, the inevitability of great disasters of fire and llood... all must find the Red Cross ready. As the need to alleviate Buffering grows, the generosity of Canadians grows too. But today the task is almost beyond measure. There is the challenge. The opportunity to help is before you. Give TODAY to carry m tomorrow’s work of mercy ^5 ,2 2 2 ,0 0 0 is urgently neg^d to KEEP YOUR RED CROSS STRONG Gifts h> your Rad Cro« ore wte*ly used. Each year the accounting U apptwnd by auditors of the Dominion Government. REV. C. D. DANIEL, Chair™* . Phone 79 Contribution* may bo loft nt The Ingersoll Tribune — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sellby Public Auction, at LOT 21, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD 5 Mile* West of ingeraoll, or 2 Mile* South of Thame*ford, on Tues., March 18,1952 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, the following: Honea—1 good work team,broken, single or double.Cattle—22 head of high grade T.-B. tested Holstein cattle, consistingof 1 new milker, 12 cow* due in March and April, 2 2-year-old heif­ers, due to freshen in fall; 4 yearlingheifers, 1 3-year-old Hereford, 12-year-old pure bred Holstein bull, 1yearling Holstein bull. The abovecattle are young and calfhood vac­cinated. Dairymen wishing goodstock be rare to attend.Hog*—20 shoats, extra good; 2sows, due in April; 2 raws, due in May; 1 York hog.Poultry1'1 50 laying hen*.Implomant*—M.-H. tractor onrubber, M.-H. 2-furrow tractor plow,M.-H. 8-*ection cultivator, M.sH. 7 ft grain binder, corn binder, hayloader, side rake, mower, harrows,roller, manure spreader, M.-H. 13disc fertilizer drill, sleigh*. rubbertired ungon and Hat rack, nearlynew; 2 steel tired wagons, gravelbox, brooder house, 10 x 14 ft; Woods electric chopper, double unitUniversal milking machine, completewith pipe line; cutter, buggy, stoneboat feed troughs, steel tank, 2 ratedouble harness, collar*, 10 8-galmilk cans, pails, ftrniner, forks,shovels, hoes, and many other article* used on a farm. 2V-6-13 ensDaec. New! All Steel! Light! Powerful! Fasti EUREHRmoGOO Tank Vacuum C/«an*r WITH NIW “60” RUG NOZZU AUTO MATIC PERCOLATOR FOR ONLY CLEANS EVERYTHING .EASY ! FA ST! Phono 16 W or come in a n d see u i ONLY $109“ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER FOR A LIM IT ED T IM E ONLY I Christie's Electric THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Page 4 Theflngeraoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1952Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents ■ word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMOR1AM, 50 cents. (Changed, 75 cents) WANTED 2 FOR SALE 6 SERVICES OFFERED 17 Help Wanted—Female the feature of the pleasant socialevening. Refreshments were Mrv«"dfrom a table aet in St. Patrick'stheme, eentred with flower* andtaper*. Mrs. William. McDermott,Mrs. George McSherry and Mrs.Harry Stephenson assisted Mrs.Warden.Gordon McEwan, popular schoolteacher at Dickson’s, and presidentof the South Oxford Rural HockeyLeague, is leaving teaching andjoining a hardware firm at St.Marys, effective July 1.Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby anddaughter, Donna* of Blenheim, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ILC. Rigby and Billy, Bobby andJanice.Miss Sally Fleet, daughter of Mr.and Mr*. John L, Fleet, w m amonghose receiving her "Cap" at theexercises of the Woodstock GeneralHospital last week. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 80 per cent orbettor. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. ROOM AND BOARD FOR LADYoffered In pleasant home, cen­trally located, in residential dis­trict. Small family. Apply to Box 3 The Ingersoll Tribune.It 6 _____ HOMER WALLIS, R. R. 1, Mossley,agent for the Missouri Farmers'Mutual Fire Insurance Companyand Western Farmers’ WeatherInsurance Mutual Co. PhoneIlarrietaville, 8-R-12. 16 Help Wanted—Male FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus nighest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50for horse* and cows; 50 eta. per cwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. COMFORTABLE SUPPORT, PLUSstyle, are’ provided by the fam­ ous NuBone woven Wire Stayand NuBone designing. For ex­pert Corsetry service, contactMrs. Lena Pettit, 70 King St. E.4t-14-21-28-6 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-tf. 9 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. WIREDthroughout Apply John Maddle,R. R. 4, Thamesford, Ont.2t-28-6 DOOR - TO - DOOR SALESMENwanted to start their own businesswith our 225 guaranteed and well- known products: Toiletries, culin­ary, medicines, tea, coffee, etc. $18 will buy travelling kit and assort-• ment Available territories in vic­ inity. No risk. Details: JITO,5130 St, Hubert, Montreal.4t-6-13-20-27 2 FOR SALE CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­ signed. For back, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 66 Inkerman Street, IngersolL Phone 1011W.4t-6-13-20-^7 $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofa bed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced from$169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East25-tf. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-Lf. USED COAL and WOOD STOVE. All White Enamel. A beauty.Warming oven and reservoir.Cheap for quick sale. E. W. Mc-Kim Hardware. SOO CHICK COAL BROODER; gasoline engine, 3 horsepower.Phone 145J.lt-28 SUNSHINE PRAM. GOOD CONDI­TION. $15. Apply Cliff Hines,215 Thames St. Ingersoll. 31-28-6-13_______________________ 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J.tf. 3-ROOM APARTMENT NEARtown, private entrance, gas, hy­dro, all conveniences. $35 month­ly. Lease. Box 8, The Ingersoll Tribune.3t-28-6-18 6 SERVICES OFFERED VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless cleaner, $139.50; Goblin clean sweep, $74;Goblin Triumph, $110.00; Recon­ditioned Hoovers, Electrolux, Roy­ als, Premiers and Airways, from$18 to 25. Your cleaning prob­lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Familexdealer teo. Duro-test nylons guar­ anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W —Charles Insell. BRICK, BLOCK and STONE WORK—new or repairs; chimneys builtor repaired. Free estimates. Nojob too big or too small. Call J.J. Wallace, mason contractor,486R.41-6-13-20-27 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITHpump; work guaranteed, reason­able prices, free estimates. Forinformation, write — LeonardPatience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale.Phone 301-R-1717.8t-7-14-21-28-3-10-17-24 MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC-red, Secular, Vocal and Piano.Student supplies. Albrough’s Elec­tric, 89 Thames St GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 DACHSHUND POPPIES, BLACK and Tan males; two Red females,litters registered. Mrs. W. H.Katzenmeier, Brownsville, Phone35-W, Brownsville.3t-21-28-6 CARHAYES “EZE-CHANGE” AL­UMINUM Storm Sash and Screensnow available in Ingersoll and district, immediate delivery—canbe purchased on Budget Plan withno down payment, removablefrom inside the house—no lad­ders, no painting, no maintenance.Save up to 30% on Fuel. Knownas the Invisible Window. Repre-tsentative, Chas. Inaell. Box 994.Ingersoll, Phone 1043-W. Freeestimates.”-21-28-5-12 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start K.C. Res. 490 iW. R. Marshall, K.C.Res. 795 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Ingersoll - London returnPHONE—Ingersoll - 667J London 3-1951For long distance hauling,WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones AMBULANCE Day or Night ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN BE­ TWEEN 25 and 35 years, of age;must have good character refer­ ences; for position with an oldestablished sales organization. This position offers quick ad­vancement for the right man; alsohplidays with pay, hospital bene­ fits for self and dependents andan opportunity to establish your­self permanently. Apply in personto the Singer Sewing MachineCompany, 507 Dundas Street, Woodstock, after € p m.lt-28 WANTED FULL-TIME SALESMANwith car for nearby Watkins rurallocality. Neither capital nor ex­perience necessary. If you arebetween 25 and 55 and want apermanent connection with a goodfuture, write today for full par­ticulars to The J. R. WatkinsCompany, 350 St. Roch St., Mon­ treal. Sale by Auction Of house and property, 106 Car­roll Street, Ingersoll, and also a quantity of furniture to be sold onthe premises on Saturday, March 15,1952, commencing at 2 o’clock in theafternoon. This property is said tocomprise a 1% storey, 6-room stuccohouse, good furnace, connected withtown sewer, conveniently located.Chattels cash, day of sale. Realestate will be offered at 2.30 p.m.,day of sale subject to reserve bid and conditions of sale, with 20Si-down day of sale and balance in­thirty days when vacant possession(riven. Inspection may be arrangedwith Miss Florence Dodge, Adminis­ tratrix, 76 Canterbury Street, Ing­ersolL Donald Rose, R. R. No. 3, Inger-ersoll, Auctioneer.START & MARSHALLIngersoll, OntarioSolicitors for Administratrix2t-6-13 CARD OF THANKS Mr, Ernest Sandick and family wish to thank their many friendsand neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown them during theirrecent sad bereavement; also forthe beautiful floral tributes, those who loaned cars. Special thanks toMrs. Paul, Miss Dickie and Rev. J.E. Watson. Annual Meeting OF THE INGERSOLL MASONIC HAUL COMPANY, LIMITED Will be held at the head office of theCompany, Thames Street South, on Monday, March 17th, 1952, at 8o’clock, P.M., to receive the annualreports, the election of Directors for the ensuing year and the transactionof any other business that may bebrought before the meeting. F. G. Walley, E. J. Chl.holm,President. Secretary CONSULT YOUR AGENT na you would your Doctor or Lawyer ALLAN G. HALL INGERSOLL - ONTARIOPhones: Office, 716W, House, 716J He la Your Insurance Adviser Walter Ellery & Son DeLaral Milken SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Electric WiringRefrigeration Appliances Sales and ServiceCECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1171W - Ingersoll DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home PHONE - 877 R. H. Mayberry was elected presi­dent and John W. Smith vice presi­dent at the annual meeting at MountElgin of the policy - holders of the Dereham and West Oxford MutualFire Insurance Co. The retiringdirectors, Mr. Smith and C. S. Wil­liams, were re-elected, to completethe board which includes H. R. Mc­Beth, J. F. JVay, Mr. Mayberry andW. 0. Harris. Alex Amos was re­appointed secretary treasurer and agent. Roy Harris presided over themeeting, reports to which showed asubstantial increase in business dur­ ing the year, with a low loss rate. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henley have re­turned from a five-weeks trip bycar and air to California and BritishColumbia. At Vancouver Mr. Hen­ ley saw -his mother who is hale andhearty at 96 years of age. Rev. C. D. Daniel has been ap­ pointed Red Cross vice-president forIngersoll, and will be in charge ofthe forthcoming campaign which opens across Canada March 10. On­tario's objective is $2,192,000. Ronald Paul Griffin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Don Griffin, Albert St, isfour years old but he’s just cele­brated his first birthday. ' Yep, an­other Feb. 29 youngster. He andCouncillor Mildred Mills. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilford, Mrs.Ruth Campbell and Ken visited Mr.and Mrs. B. Wilford and family inOrillia over the week-end. Mrs. A. G. Warden, Tunis Street,entertained the executive of theCatholic Women's League at herhome, February 26th. Cards were Notice To Creditors And Others 'NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of EMILY BOD­WELL, late of the Town* of Inger­soll, in the County of Oxford, Mar­ried Woman, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1951,are required to deliver or send post­paid on or before the 1st day ofApril, 1952, to the undersigned soli­citors for the administrator fullparticulars of their claims. Aftersuch last mentioned date the admin­ istrator will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of whichthey shall then have received noticeand he will not be liable to any per­ son whose claim notice shall no:have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontariothis 29th day of Febrnarv, A.D..1952. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor* for the Administrator.3t-6-13-20 Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick O. Lee,Sherry and Wendy of Alexandria,Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R.Lee. Ann St, during the week.Mrs. R. J. Stephenson is spendingthe week in Sarnia with -her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vernon Wemple, Mr. Wem-ple. John Lester and Mary Roselle. MARCH Used Car Sale 1950 METEORRadio. 1949 DESOTORadio. 1947 1949 1947 1946 1947 MERCURY Tudor, Sedan, Tudor FORD Tudor FORD Tudor FORD Tudor OLDSMOBILE Se­ dan 1946 FORD Delivery 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1939 FORD Tudor 1938 FORD Tudor 2 USED FARM TRACTORS McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Bell St. Phone 134 Come in and See the NEW FORD New Models are scarce Good used models are scarcer Come in and inspect these exceptional values . . . 1950 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN—Air condi- tioning, heater, defroster, whitewall tires, one owner, exceptionally low mileage, show­room condition. DON'T MISS IT 1948 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan—Chieftain Series, air conditioning, defroster, Motorola radio, 26,000actual mileage, locally owned, one owner, top shape. 1947 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan—Heater, defroster, sunvisor. 1940 DODGE American Sedan—Heater, defroster, .good rubber, new paint 1950 MERCURY Vi "Ton Pickup—Heater, defroster, low mileage, new truck condition. All these vehicles were locally owned. Owner's name on request All car* guaranteed. ODELL & ALLEN Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 P A I N T -- *1.00 per Quart Quick Drying Enamel - Porch and Floor Enamel Satin Finish - House Paint TOP QUALITY - BOTTOM PRICE Available in—White, Ivory, French Blue, Plantation Green, Dove Gray, Primrose Yellow, Medium Gray and Golden Tan. TODAY, AT 116 THAMES ST. lack W. Douglas PHONE 121 PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF—-AND SAVE AT OUR One Cent Wallpaper Sale ENTER LOBLAWS $10,000 CONTEST 10 FREE WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS 15 FREE WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS (COMBDMTiohs) 25 FREE WESTINGHOUSE FUOD MIXERS GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT ANY LOBLAW STORE LIPTONS SOUP MIX T%HfcKtHVINOODLI1' 2 25a GOOD LUCK MARGARINE reg ul a r 40a GOOD LUCK Color-Mix Margarine 44a SURF ¥kT 38o LUX W 38c RINSO ¥kT 38c SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 caku 21a LIFEBUOY SOAP 9a LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE ol ARABIA COFFEE POUND 96° Cesada'i Beet Coffee Vole*! LOBLAWSTWO CUP COFFEE POUND 92c LOBLAWS HIGH PARKCOFFEE POUND 99a FRUITS £V f C E T f l B L ts CAULIFLOWER u hS mw" eac h 29* AVOCADO PEABS-& -1 5 - EMPEROR GRAPES 2 - 25 FRESH CORN usssa1 3 “»■" 29< TOMATOES w 27< UBBYS SPAGHETTI In'tOMATO 1AVCR 2 oz’tVhj 27c LIBBYS M ixed Vegetab les choice ozVtin 17a OXO CUBES 15a »VSLM 29a GERBERS Strained Baby Foods 3 ozVtins 29a PURITY FLOUR fo b a l l yo ur ba k ing fcfr 35a' PURITY GINGERBREAD MIX VkT 27a DOMESTIC SHORTENING CARTON ------- CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE 29a BEST DEHYDRATED YEAST 5c BLUE RIBBON TEA 55a MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE v.^n 56a NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE PLIOFILM BAS 1.04 WESTONS SALTTNES 35a FAIRHAVEN SARDINES in on. 3 25a AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES sl ic ed 0^n 16c AYLMER PINEAPPLE Tid Bits Fancy d ^N 27a AYLMER CHOICE PEAS « 2 .o W fe 31a AYLMER FANCY CORN KERNEL 2 OZ. V*F?TtNS 35c PRIMROSE SWEET PICKLES mix ed 24c KRAFT DINNER 2 29c GOLD SEAL Sockeye, Salmon 'IS T 45c BRAVO SPAGHETTI SAUCE oL4^ 23a CATELLIS S paghetti or Macaroni 2 lig- 31a BEEKIST AMBER HONEY c^n 29c CLARKS Vegetarian Boan i,N^T0 2 o l % 25a ST. WILLIAMS ptcr»NllUrr <^2 9 a OLDE TOWNE RASPBEMY JAM 37a KENNEL CLUB D og or Cat Food 3 23a CHUM DOG FOOD 13a HIT CREAM-HAIRDRESS 22a 35a SNACK-SACKS SANDWICH BAGS 13a APPLEFORDS WAXED PAPER «JMx34a GIBSONS FACE TISSUES 2 “^ 43a BIG 5 CLEANSER 2 «« 15a OLD DUTCH CLEANSER tin I3o KINGSOL eoM^KAT” A im 19a LOBLAW GROCrmiAl CO. UMTTto COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD• WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLKIO24-OZ.LOAF SLICED24-OZ.LOAF 16* 15* IMPORTED RYVTTA CRISP RYE BREAD H-L*. PKO.24= SERVE WITHPEACHES! MONARCHWHITE CUE MIX ’pkcl" 35° BRIGHTS CHOICEPEACHES i^o^n n 18a SPECIAL! McCORMICKS BISCUITS DUPLEX CREAMS POUND 33< SPECIAL! ICEDORANGE BLOSSOMCAKE EACH 3Ja MHCB ■TOCTIVl MARCH T, B T«l«phon«Ingersoll 664-R-ll (JrthunrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENTBreak In to B a n k B u t G e t N o t h in g A break-in at the Royal Bank, I where they made a thorough search, Thamesford was discovered early | forctng the locks on drawers. TheyTuesday morning between 4 and 5 were very neat about the whole thingo’clock when Mrs. Jack Ranson, papers were not scattered around Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 6, 1952 ociock wnen mrs. Jacs jtanson, caretaker of the bank, arrived forwork. She immediately phoped^ themanager, Walter Lock, and/police.Entry was made at the rear of thebank by putting a ladder to the sec­ ond storey window. An attempt hadbeen made to drill two holes throughthe roof into the vault from the out­side and three more holes weredrilled unsuccessfully through the ceiling several yards apart, in an en­deavor to locate the vault where itformerly stood before alterations last year.The would-be thieves came down­stairs and forced an inner door lead­ ing into the main part of the bank, and nothing was taken.Const. Dennis Alsop, expert fromLondon, took finger prints through­out the bank. Constable John Haines, London, also investigated and twoProvincial Police from the Wood-stock detachment, Constables Burt Moore and John W. McPherson.Left at the scene of the break-inwere an. unidentified ladder and a keyhole saw. Y.P.U. HAS RALLY AT THAMESFORDThe Young Peoples* Union held atally in Westminster United church Thursday evening. Don Hutchisonled the call to worship. The Scrip­ture reading was given by Bill Man-zer. Hartwell Baigent read the story.Prayer was led by Ron Hossack and musical numbers were given by Mari-lynne Caldwell and Margaret Smith.Jerry Gordon welcomed "National Youth Caravan” members from Lon­don, Woodstock, Ingersoll and Kin- tore. HAWKINS POULTRY FARM NOW OFFERS FRESH EGGS DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARM The demands from local residents for extra qual­ ity ®ggs from our farmhas prompted us to place these on sale at ourIngersoll store. Eggs will be daily from theTillsonburg. Produced by ____ Feeding—Better Flavour. Fresh daily from our ownfarm — Better Quality. Direct from producer to you — Better Value Orders filled forFresh Killed Poultry Hawkins Feed Co. Produce Division KING ST. PHONE 429 received farm at Balanced PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Armitageand baby son, Wayne, of Arva spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Armitage.Mr. Jerry Gordon attended theNational Youth Caravan in Union last Saturday in connection with theYoung People’s Union.Mrs. J. M. McKay underwent an eye operation in Victoria Hospital,London, last week.Mrs. H. Pelton fell in front of her home. Saturday evening and brokeher leg. She is in St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Symons andfamily of Hickson, visited Mrs. Sy­mons’ mother Mrs. James Calder, Sr. on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart leftThursday of last week on a motortrip through the Southern States.Mrs. C. Boyd spent the week-endin Listowel, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keeso. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlanehave returned following a six-weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are vacation­ing in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie spent the weekend in Toronto and attendedthe National chinchilla show at theKing Edward hotel. Miss Barbara Short, of London,visited her grandmother Saturday,Mrs. John C. Henderson. Harold Hogg suffered an attackof appendicitis on Tuesday morningwhile shovelling snow and was taken to" St Joseph's Hospital, London,where he underwent an operation.Mrs. Albert Carter and her sister, Mrs. Agnes Pearson, of Sparta, arein Lansing Mich., visiting their sis­ter, Mrs. Waugh. During the visittwo of the sisters and a brother will mark birthdays. Mrs. Carter will be87 on March 17th. DAY OF P YERATTENDED BY MANY World’s Day of Prayer service was held in Westminster United churchwith a large attendance.Mm. John Shewun- presided and welcomed everyone. Musical numberswere given by Mrs. Oliver Smith,solo; Mrs. Jack McKay, solo, accom­ panied by Mrs. S. A. Johnson, on thepiano; duet, Mrs. John F. McDonald,and Mrs. Wm. Forbes, accompaniedby Mrs. Wilson.Assisting with the program fromSt John’s Anglican church were Mrs. Victor ,Wallace, Mrs. D. S.Munroe, Mrs. D. Golding; Mrs. AlecWoods, of St. Columba, W.M.S. Zion W.M.S.—Mrs. Thomas Hender­son, Mrs. George Fisher; BaptistChurch, Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Mrs. Foster; Mrs. Allan P. McKessock,United church. Mrs. James McLellan gave a briefaddress from the special leaflet en­ titled “What your money docs”. Presentation of offering was made John Wallace and Mrs.John C. Henderson. ST. JOHN’S FOLK HAVE SOCIAL TIME The congregation of St, John’s Anglican church, held a social gath­ering in the parish hall Feb. 26th. Asplendid banquet was enjoyed, fol-lowed by a quiz and humorousgames. A fine social time was en­joyed with members becoming more closely acquainted with Rev. D. SMunroe and his family. Mr. Munroehas been rector of St. John’s churchsince November. MISS A. MACKAY BOOK CHAIRMAN Miss Anabel MacKay, librarian,was chairman of the book review inthe public library Tuesday night.Mrs. J. St, John gave an excellentreview of the book “Moses” bySholem Asch, a novel with a relig­ ious background. General discussionwas held. Mr. E. C. Shelley express­ed appreciation. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE ST. JOHN’S CHOIR HAS A RECITAL Sunday'evening February 24th the choir of St. John’s Anglican churchheld a musical recital. Soloists were—Miss Annie Baskerville, Al­fred Walters, Jack Wallace, Mrs.Richard Rowe. Refreshments ' were served in the Parish Hall. The AshWednesday services included a mor­ning service and an evening service, after which a discussion was held atthe Rectory. Lunch was served.There will be a Wednesday meeting each week during Lent.The festival was under the direc­tion of Mrs. Fred Funnell, organistand choirleader of St John’s, Tharn-esford. Other churches participating were St. Luke’s, Crumlin and ChristChurch. Lakeside. Warns “Don’t Be A Sidewalk Chief” A public meeting was held in the auditorium of the continuation schoolWednesday in the interest of fireprotection. x Fire Chief D. S. McKay, intro­duced the speaker, Ralph Leonard,assistant fire marshall of Ontario,who ran off a series of films on fires caused through carelessness, lack ofproper protection, and not exercisingsafety precautions. Mr. Leonard demonstrated theproper-‘fuse to use and gpve an ex­ ample of what can happen if toomany electrcal appliances are usedon the circuit, with the wrong fuse in the fuse box. He spoke especially'to the boys and girls present, makingeach one a fire inspector in his own home.The Thamesford fire brigade hasbeen organized only a short time,Mr. Leonard said. Stand behindthe men and give them all the sup­ port you can, be lenient and do notcriticize; experience will come withpractice. Don’t be a sidewalk chief. 3 YOUNG MENBUY GAS STATION Mr. Josh Bobier, service_____operator here for many yean, sold the business Thursday to threeyoung men, Gordon Ebesowvitb, of Ayr, and Keith and Robert HaywardEmbro, who took possession Feb.Mr. Bobier will retire and liveLondon. station 29.in LOST THEIR HOUSE AIDED BY NEIGHBOURS A pantry shower was held in the Parish Hall of St. John's Anglicanchurch, Thursday for the Morrisonfamily whose home was destroyed recently by fire. Many fine dona­tions were received. The Women'sAuxiliary are quilting three quilts to include in the donations. fire Third and Deciding Game in Round One CENTREVILLE vs. PRINCETON O.R.H.A. Intermediate A Playoffs Graham Buchanan. Convenor of theshow is Mrs. Ken Staples, and thestage committee comprises Mrs. J.Cajs, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. C. J.Qikcn, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Buchan­an. In charge of the ramp are: Mrs. F. Jackson, Mrs. T. Fleischer jandMrs. K. Hammond. Lighting—JackColes and Ralph Atkinson. Stores participating include: Gay-fer's—make-up and door prizes;Coyle and Greer, jewellery; WalkerStores’ models, Penny Smith, . BlakeAnthony, Peggy Miller, Linda Lock­ hart, Gail Duvalle, Pat Osborn, MaryCollins, Mrs. Jones;Ingersoll Housefurnishing — Mrs. TelephoneIngersoll 13D. Collins, Mrs. J. Muir, Mrs, F.Wardle, Mrs. D. M. Sc a th, Mrs. J.Winstone, Marg Hammond, Mari­ lyn Smith, Mrs. Stan Elliott;Passmore’s — Pamela Wittig,Carol Ann Bailey, Suzanne Hutt, Jean Watmough and Mrs. McCann;Roberta’—Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs,M. C. Rigby, Mrs. Gordon Ponting, Mrs. John McKeough, Miss AudreyO’Neil, Miss Helen Wilson, MImJean McArthur and Miss Doris Mc­Millen;Wee Wardrobe — KareiJane Oliver, Marie Fuller Accounts for Better Budgeting More and More Wives Open Savings Managers of the Bank of Mon­ treal all over Canada are finding housewives strongly in favour ofHousehold Savings Accounts. This is how one customer put it: “Everyweek my husband gives me so muchfor the household expenses, and that makes budgeting easier. Yet there’salways that new hat or summer dress or shoes I need, and what’sleft over from the allowance isn’tenough by itself. 'With a savingsaccount of my own, I can build upa fund each week to buy these'extras'.” Such a Household Savings Account is a real help to many family bud­ gets. If deposits are made regularly, it’s remarkable how quickly it will grow into a sizable sum. If you feel that you would like totry out your own Household Sav­ ings Account, drop into the Bank ofMontreal branch in Ingersoll. HarryCooper, the accountant or anymember of the staff will be veryhappy to help you open it Your in­ itial deposit need be no more thanone dollar. Y’S MEN’S CLUB SEES TRAVEL FILMS The Y’s Men’s Club met at —John’s Parish Hall Feb. 25. Byron Swazie, London, was guest speaker.Mr. Swazie showed filing on the newcommercial British travel plane. Pic­ tures were also showri^on Banff Al­berta. The Y’s Men’s invention for1952 will be held in Banff, and sothis film was of particular intrcst St Will Pay Heron As Disease Ends 45-Head Herd Wallace Heron of Kintore, „being compensated by the govern­ ment for the loss of his 45-head herdof cattle. A rare disease identified at Ottawa as “trypanosomiasis”killed 15 and infected the rest, andafter 12 head had been shipped toOttawa for tests, »the remainderwere slaughtered and buried in ahuge pit on the farm, seven milesnorth of Thamesford.Following is the department ofagriculture’s official statement onthe rare disease, said not contagious in the same manner as hoof-and-mouth disease:“The disease is carried by ticks or horse flies or deer flies. It is notpresently known where it came from. When the parasite enters theblood stream the animal develops afever, goes off feed, and is quitesick.The owner of the farm purchased these feeder cattle in Southern Al­berta last fall.“This particular case has been under otaervation for more than amonth. The premises have been quarantined' during that time“Because of the probable spreadof infection when carrying insectsreappear, extra precautions weretaken and all animals which had succumbed to the disease were bur­led. The balance were either des­ troyed and buried or sent to theAnimal Diseases Laboratory in Hullfor further observation. “Already the presence of ticks onthe animals has been established.“Because of the unusual circum­stances and the fact that this hadnot occurred in Canada before, com­ pensation was paid to the owner forthe animals slaughtered. “The usual precautions are beingtaken to completely disinfect thepremises, and it is considered thatthe danger of spread of infection inthe area has been removed. Theorganism dies when the animal dies.“Further studies are to be made to find out if the parasite is presenton ticks or other insects in SouthernAlberta.” is Here Are Models For Fashion Show Plans for the annual spring fash­ ion show of St. James’ EveningGuild March 13-14, are well underway. Commentator is to be Mrs. LeRoyHaycock. Roy Maries will sing, ac­ companied by Mrs. Matheson at thepiano. Carol Marshall will enter­tain with a ballet number and therewill be a display of tartans and Scot­tish dancing, David Ritchie, of Walk­ er Stores, Ltd., directing.President of the guild is Mrs. COMMUNITY ARENA FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 8.30 p-m. F o r a few cents' a d a y — OF — , FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 24, CONCESSION 1. NORTH OXFORD One Milo South of Thamesford, off No. 2 Highway, on Tues., March 11, 1952 . Commencing at 1.00 p.m,, sharp, the following:Horses—1 extra good team, rising8 and 10 years old. Implements—M.-H. 5 ft. binderwith sheaf carrier, M.-H. hay loader,M.-H. cultivator, MeCormick-Deer-mg 11 disc seed drill, McCormick-Deering 5 ft mower, McCormick-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. cap­ acity; set clippers, fanning mill andbagger, milk wagon, hay fork, ropeand pulleys, sling ropes, trip rope and 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 oats. 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 Effects—Oak combina­tion china cabinet and buffet oakdihing room table, 6 oak diningroom chairs, 2 antique bedroomsuites with springs, combination kit­chen table [with drawers and bakehoard, smalll refrigerator, bedroom dressers and commode, bedroom box2 sofas, chairs, folding ironingboard, chest of drawers, tables, Gurney cook stove, (coal or wood) •water, pipe, 2-burner electric plate,'oal oil heater, congoleum rug,dishes, pots, pans and fruit jars.As this is a good clean offering, besure to attend. TenD. G. Wallace, Proprieto2t-28-6 In few other parts of the world do so many people enjoy the comfort, con venience and prosperity that Hydro provides. Jlinkal CHICK STARTER Donald Roa*, 5HUR-GAIN Donald Rote, Auctioneer. CHICKSContact u» The industries and business houses that Frank Armstrong,Prop 2WJ-13 CHICK STARTER By feeding a high quality feed, which is tops in PRO­ DUCTION CAPACITY and which ia ECONOMICALTO BUY, you will be squeezing every possible bit of . profit from your flock. The moat important thing you can do this year is feed SHUR-GAIN for YOU NEED EVERY BIT OFPROFIT. SHUR-GAIN QUALITY—Antibiotic Supplement, An- imal Protein, and Vitamin B l2, are importantfactors in SHUR-GAIN Quality. SHUR-GAIN ECONOMY—If.SHUR-GAIN feeds were centrally manufactured, they would cost muchmore—SHUR-GAIN is sold direct from the manufacturer to the feeder at a BIG saving. BE PROFIT WISE—FEED SHUR-GAIN J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll . Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 w Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE 5 SHAKEN UP AS CARS COLLIDEFive Thamesford people were in­volved in a two-car collision on high­ way No. 2 west of Thamesford, Mon­ day night.Jack Taylor, driving east, in pass­ing a transport, collided with a cardriven by Mrs. Leighton GilbertThamesford, going towards London.No more than a shaking up was re­ ceived by the five. Allan Armes wasa passenger in the Taylor car. Mrs.Nellie Karn and Bernard Hedburg, were passengers in the Gilbert car.Constable Neil Chamberlain, ofWoodstock, investigated. Damage to the two cars is estimated at $1300. An early spring is being freelyforecast The town grader is to be repaired,at a cost of some $300. — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction, on LOT 3, CONCESSION 3,NORTH OXFORD 3 Mila* West of Ingersoll, 1 Mile South of Dickson's Corners, on Fri. March 14,1952 Commencing at^l p.tn., the following:Horses—1 black horse, 10 yeanold. Cattle—Herd of 7 T.-B. testedcattle: 1 Holstein due in April; 1Durham cow, 2 2-year-old Holsteinheifers, 2 yearling heifers, 1 Hol­stein bull,'5 months old. Poultry—3 ducks and 1 drake.Implements—MeD. 11 disc fertil­izer drill, M.-H. side rake, 5 ftMcCormick mower, M.-H. 6 ft, bin­ der, M.-H. cultivator, farm truckvagon and rack, hay rake, Tudhope- \nderson riding plow, sleighs, roller,disc harrows, scales, fanning mill,buzz saw, frame, cream separator,30 sap bucket* and spiles, sap pan,set doable harness, collars, 4 80-lb. milk cans, nails.and strainer, forks,shovels and hoc*. Feed—18 tons ot mixed hay, 200 GOLDING’S BREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 make many of our jobs possible and contribute so much to our prosperity, are almost wholly dependent upon electrical power. On streets and highways, in homes and in buildings of every kind, you are protected and served by electric light. Your local Hydro takes pride in the planning, control and maintenance which bring you the innumerable benefits of electrical power. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St Ingersoll CLIFTON COLOUR COMB” New! Exciting! Not a Hair Dye! COVER GREY NAIR SAFELY WITH JUST A FEW STROKES OF "CLIFTON COLOUR COMB” Clifton Colour Comb is exciting news! Already then-' sands of enthusiastic users are raving about the way It conceals patches of grey hair which so often mar ■ beau­ tiful coiffure. With the first few strokes of Clifton Colour Comb your hair is restored to its natural lustrous beauty. Thea brush vigorously and it ia there to gpfe stay until you lintnpoo your hair. A harmless colour—won’t rub off! TOO MUST Bl COMMHHY SATISFIED OR YOUR MONHWUKM RM B GATFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Page 6 VERSCHOYLESunday guests with Mr. *&nd Mrs. iAlex Belore and family were Mr. ]and Mrs. Karl Wickers of Hespeler,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittock, Jim (and Bob, Mias Gladys Pickard, Miss .Jerry Winders, Verne Simmons and ;Fred Kimberley, all of Ingersoll. Theoccasion was the birthdays of Mrs. ;Karl Wickers, Art Pittock, VerneSimmons and Miss Olive Kimberley. Theodore Sidon of Toronto spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Feldmar.Mrs. Charles Bartindale and fam­ily of Banner visited Monday with Mrs. Harry Allison. 'Miss Ruth Brown has completed/ her training and has left London toaccept a position at Sarnia GeneralHospital.Mbs Mary Shelton spent theweek-end with her parents Mr. andMrs. Fred Shelton at Foldens.Mr. Frank Allison, Sarah andElaine visited Sunday with Mrs.Fanny McPherson and Mr. and Mrs.George* Jones, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers of Ing­ ersoll visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyand Gordon and Mr. John Batton erfMt. Elgin visited Sunday with Mrs.Thea. Richens, Mr. and Mrs. FredRichens.Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Mr. SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —PURE BRED ACCREDITED HOLSTEINS,vPIGS andIMPLEMENTS LOT 24, CONCESSION 5,NORTH OXFORD One Mil* North of Putnam, off Hamilton Road Tues. March 25,1952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m. James E. Beer, ” Proprietor.Geo. Sutherland, Clerk.lt-6 Donald Rose, Bruce Dickout,Sale* Mgr. Fred E. Eaton Monument* of distinction European and American Granite* PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS Cemetery Lettering and Mr*. John McRae and Ruthvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Albright, Straffordvilte.Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Mr.and Mrs. John McRae and Ruthvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Norm Wainman, Galt.Mrs. Frank Rake and Mrs. Homer Snyder of Detroit, Mich, spent lastweek with Mr. George Dutton and visited Mrs. Dutton in Alexandra Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairs ofTillsonburg visited Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.^-Mrs. Murray Allison and girlsand Mr*. John Anscombe attended a birthday party Saturday in Londonfoi^Mrs. Anscombe and Miss Har­greaves, given by Mrs. N. Dennis.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson andfamily of London visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munroe.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks ofAylmer visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard.Mr .and Mrs. Russell Smith andfamily and Mrs. N. Smith of Lon­don visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wilfrid Smith.•Mrs. Rav Hunter accompanied byMrs. Grant Prouse of Mt. Elgjn at­ tended the Alma College Alumnae atthe home of Mrs. Gillet in Tillson-burg Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhilland girls of Tillsonburg visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anford and Margart.Mr. and Mrs. Max -Rooke and family of Dereham Centre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes andfamily.Guests on Wednesday with Mrs.Peter Porchak were Mrs. HarleyMcBeth, Mrs. Ivan Baskette andMrs. Fred Gregg, all of Salford.Mrs. Gordon Haycock and HenryMorris visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell at New­ark.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family of London visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch visitedThursday with Mr. and -Mrs.. Mel­vin Pollard in London and Miss An­ nie Burch in St. Joseph's Hospital.■ Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Claus and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Holmes were Mrs. Roy Sinden andDavid and Mrs. Clarence Hotchkissof Aylmer, Mrs. A. Claus of Mt. El­gin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Sr.of Salford, Miss Muriel McKibbin and Miss Marie Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel, MaryJoyce and Linda spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Stoneman at Is- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1962 MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 /INGERSOLL OUR TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND THAT CAREFUL ATTENTION BE PAIDTO YOUR AMMETER— It warn* of Battery,Generator and Regulator Condition. We are in a position tocorrect any faults in yourcar’s ELECTRICAL SYSTEM as we have specialized in Ignition Service for over32 years. Top Value Used Cat;* Too—Ask the man who drives one. INGERSOLL AU TO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT Dodge - DeSoto INGERSOLL nngton.Mr. and Mrs. George Bycraft ofColdstream visited Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Anford and Mr.Wm. Anford.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee andMr. and Mrs. Frank Bisbee of Ing­ ersoll visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Harris. Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Harris of _Mt.Elgin visited Sunday with Mr. "andMrs. Ira Harris. Miss Mary Hyden and Jack Moul­ton visited Sunday with the formerssister, Mrs. Earl James and Mr.James, Embro.Mr. Orrie Lackey of Burgessville,visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes and family.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Tye, Mr. and Mrs. RussellPittock and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tye, all of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson ofSalford visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haycock and Mrs. Ethel Haycock of Nilestownvisited Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs.George Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andgirls of Norwich visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison.Mrs. Young, Roy and Albert ofLondon visited Sunday with Mr. andMis. Grant Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn andboys spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Whan at Peterborough.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore andAir. and Mrs. Colin Belore visitedrelatives in St. Thomas Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wiszniowskl of Ingersoll entertained Sunday fortheir daughter Angela Rita’s birth­day. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, TedSidon and Mrs. J. Porchak.Miss Ann Clark spent the week-end with her mother, Airs. E. Clark, atBanner.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Bonnie visited Thursday with Mrs.Frank Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dimmick at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens re­turned from spending som time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens, LongIsland, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks ofAylmer visited Sunday with Mr. andAirs. Harry Allison. Mr. Ed Stone visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Francis Kenny in Ing­ersoll. Air. and Airs. Jack Anscombe andTommy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bogart at Shedden.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miners of Wil­ton Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch. . Miss Muriel McKibbin of Norwichspent the week-end with her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. L. McKibbin. and Verschoyle will .be held 2.30 Fri­day afternoon at Verschoyle UnitedChurch.Angus Haycock and Syd Needhamof Hamilton spent last week withMr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wever ofSarnia spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Holmes.The fifth concession group of the W.A. sponsored the Avon Minstrelson Friday night to a full house. Lunch was served to the cast afterthe performance.The Home and School Club havemade final plans for the euchre" anddance to be held at the school Feb­ ruary 29,The Mission Band met at thechurch Saturday afternoon with thepresident, Dorothy Bain, presiding.The secretary Janet Moulton called the roll and the Scripture was readby Helen Faw followed by prayer byJoyce Ellery. Readings were givenby Arlene Ellery, Elaine Allisonand Margaret Axford. The “Mem­bers Purpose” was repeated in uni­son. Airs. Jr a Harris told a storyillustrated with several hymns andMrs. C. Gill gave the study bookstory. The next meeting will be themiddle of March. Lunch was served.The Verschoyle Women’s Institutemet in the church on Wednesday af­ ternoon with 21 members and onevisitor. The president, Mrs. Sea­burn Daniel presided. Two minutes silence was observed in memory ofour king. The roll call was an­swered by naming "An Historical Pair of Lovers”. In reply to the let­ter of inquiry of the Auxiliary Clas­ses, and after some discussion it was decided tp wait for a report fromother sources investigating the mat­ter Letters were read regarding TB x-ray, one from Oxford County As­sociation and one from DerehamCouncil, asking the Women’s Insti­ tute to canvass concessions 3,4, and5 for x-ray test. It was decided toco-operate and the following ladieswere to canvass their concessions:Mrs. L. McKibbin. Mrs. R. Hunter, Airs. W. Smith and Airs. F. Moulton.A thank-you letter was read fromthe Sick Children’s Hospital, Tor­ onto for the donation. A letter wasread from' Miss Anna P. Lewis onfriendship links and letter friendsand anyone interested is to contactthe secretary. An invitation was re­ceived from the Department of Agri­culture to attend the AchievementDay of the Girls Home Making Clubat Woodstock on Feb. 23. A letteron the garden club was also read. Acommunication Jrom Mrs, J. Futcher on resolutions was read and it wasdecided to appoint a resolution con­venor at the annua^ meeting. A let­ ter from the provincial president.Airs. Edith A Purcell reported on thetractor fund for Greece which had reached the sum of $7,000.00.Airs. Purcell also asked for 1c per member to finance the memorial forMrs. Alfred Watt, to be erectedin the F.W. I.C. plot of the Inter­ national Peace Gardens, a motioncarried to send the one cent permember. An interesting letter from Mrs. Eleanor Enfield of the adoptedInstitute in England expressed theirappreciation for the Christmas cake. It was decided to send to the Sentin­el Review for 75 song sheets. Asthe Institute had accumulated a Pauline A. DykemanIs Pretty BrideSt James’ Anglican Church, lovelywith white flowers and candles onthe altar, white spring flowers inthe chancel and white satin bows onthe guest pews, was the settingSaturday, for the wedding of Pauline Annie Dykeman and RobertMiller. The bride, daughter at, Mr. andMrs. Charles K. Dykeman, DufferinSt, was married in a gown of chan­tilly lace over Duchess satin. Thegown had a sweetheart neckline andlily point sleeves at lace, with thefull skirt falling into a small train.Her headdress was a coronet ofsequins and seed pearls, holding afinger tip veil of net with satin ap­pliques on the corners and a scal­loped edge. Her only jewellery was a string of pearls, gift of the groom.She carried red roses and whitemums. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father, Charles Dyke­ man.Miss Dorothy Dykeman was her sister’s maid-of-honor in a gown oflime green nylon net over taffeta,with matching headress—a minia­ ture of the bride’s veil—and mitts.She carried a bouquet^ of springflowers., The bridesmaid, Mrs. Ross Miller,sister-in-law of the groom, wore or­ chid net over taffeta. She too wore matching headdress and mitts andcarried a bouquet of spring flowers.The flower girl was Mary Lee Queen, daughter of Rev. C. J. Queen,who officiated. She wore a gown oforchid sheer nylon over taffeta, anda matching headdress of net, whichwas also a miniature of the bride’s veil. She carried a bouquet of springflowers.The groom is the son of Mrs. Mabel Miller, London, and the lateAndrew Miller.Groomsman was Ross Miller of London, cousin of the groom. Usherswere Charles Dykeman, London,brother of the bride and Jade Miller. London, cousin of the groom^The wedding music was played by Airs. Ed. Gilling. Soloist was Mrs.Harold Wilson, who sang “TheLord’s Prayer” before the ceremonyand “Because” during the signing of the register.The ladies’ room of the church was decorated with pink and whitefor the reception.Mrs. Dykeman received wearing a dress of copen blue faille with laceinserts. She wore black accessoriesand a corsage of pink roses. The gloom’s mother wore a darkgreen bengaline dress with beigeaccessories and corsage of yellow roses.For her wedding trip to Washing­ ton D.C. and New York city, thebride chose cocoa brown taffeta dressbeige spring hat, black accessories and black fur coat. She wore an or­chid corsage.Guests were present from Toronto,Hamilton, Ingersoll, London, Tillson­burg. Port Credit, Alt. Dennis andInnerkip.Air. and Airs. Miller will reside inAngola, Indiana, where the groom is a student at Tri-State University. MRS. J. E. BORLANDFRIENDSHIP HEADMrs. J. E. Borland has been re­appointed president of the Friend­ship Group of the Baptist W. A.The February meeting was held atthe home of Mrs. Fred Smith, Wel­lington Avenue, with Mrs. Borlandin charge and Mrs. G. Making at thepiano for the hymns. Mrs L. Mat­thews gave the Scripture reading.The activitiea of the group were re­viewed in the regular reports andall officers for the year, which be­gins in April, were appointed. Tick­ ets were distributed for a play to be sponsored by the W, A. late inMarch.Interesting readings were givenby Mrs. A. Rooke and Mrs. Gould.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Rooke, Mn. Matthewsand Miss Hazel Edwards. Mn. Cad­die, Concession Street, /will be thenext hostess. number of books from various sour­ces it was decided to have a librarian and Mrs. J. Pollard volunteered.The overseas collection was receivedand the remainder of the meeting was in charge of the convenor, Mrs.A. McIntosh. A piano instrumentalwas given by Mrs. J. Pollard. Airs.Lome McKibbin gave a splendidtopic, “Log Cabins to Pre-fabHomes” Mrs. Henry Albright re­ported on the conference “FabricsWe Buy and Use” held at Salford recently. Mrs. J. Burch conducted acontest on the contents of a medicinechest and the winners were Airs. Dane Learn, Airs. A. McIntosh andAirs. N. Daniel. The committee incharge served refreshments. DIOCESAN LEADER SPEAKS TO CWLThe Sant- Antonio di Pavoda com- SOLD THE FARM CLEARING * AUCTION SALE — OF —'PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, HAY AND GRAIN Donald Rose, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on LOT 22, CONCESSION 2.WEST OXFORD 2 Mile* South of Borden Factory,Ingaraoll Friday. Mar. 7,1952 Commencing at 1.30 p.m., ifhefollowing: X Pig*—8 young sows, heavy withpigs; 1 sow, second litter bred; "7pigs, 3 months old; 1 young hog, fit for service.2 yearling Holstein heifers.Implement*—Mc.-D. 10-20 trac­ tor, Goodison grain separator, Cock-shutt manure spreader, Mc.-D. corn binder, M.-H. fertilizer drill, buggy,scales/2000 lb. capacity; 1 H. P.electric motor, double unit DeLaval milking machine, complete with pipeline for 25 cows; pails, strainers, forks, shovels, hoes and many othersmall articles.Feed—15 tons of mixed hay, 700 bus. of Beaver oats, fit for seed; 500bus. of Cartier oats.Term* of Sale^—Ca*hCharles Wil*on, Donald Rote,Proprietor. Auctioneer. 2t-28-6 mittee of the Catholic Women’sLeague met at the home of Mrs.Nello Odorico. The convenor. Mrs.Herman MacMillan, presided. Mrs. J. Fruttarol reported on aeuchre in the Beachville Hall, whenwinners were: ladies’ high, Mrs. P. Houston; ladies* lone hand, Mrs.D. Carter; gents’ high, S. Keeping;gents’ lone hand, T MacMillan. Plans were made to attend the forth­coming Communion breakfast inSacred Heart Hall. The guest speak­er will be Mrs. E. J. Mamell, dioce­san preident of the league. Mrs.Mamell will be presented with a gift from the committee. The hostess,assisted by Mrs. V. Cecchin and Mrs. L. Odorico, served lunch andeuchre was enjoyed during the re­mainder of the evening. Mrs. M. Births CLAUS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack mainder OI the evening. Mrs. m. Claus, (Mane Holmes), at Alex- Benjamin thanked the hostess for herandra Hospital. February 14, a I hospitality. Mrs. I. Tardie offered daughter,- Cheryl Dianne._______her home for the next meeting. . The World’s Day of Prayer Ser­vice for Mt Elgin, Dereham Centre LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Rod and Blue Brand Beef told exclusively throughout the year. foe Beaver Says: STOP SAVE MILK AND MONEY 1Stop Maititi* Fast With GARGETEX (Strong Formula) Check* Mastitis Garm*Overnight GARGETEX i* a CombinedMultiple Medication for the treatment of Maatiti* in onesimple operation. The com­bined drug* in GARGETEX attack many different mastiticgerm*. GARGETEX carries medication to all internal sur­face*, promoting fast, safe re­covery. Get a tube of GAR­ GETEX today. Gayfer'a Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL Collecting Rent Receipts Others have done it, why not you ? Whether you hire a builder or build your own home, Beaver Lumber canhelp you. Come in and talk it over now I PLAN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES BEST OF MATERIALS - FAIR PRICES BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLLR. W. STEWART - Mgr. Take advantage of new low prices on firply WE DELIVER B ABY TALK . . . by Oxford Dairy • phon e 32 Modestly, I have to admit ... I did win the “Prize . . . But I owe it all to Baby” award . . . Oxford Dairy Milk. By Roe Farms Service Dept. CHICKS LOVE ^THRIVE R0E*<Wf#£5*ARE NATURAL BITE-5CE SO THEY ARE, JIM , IFYQU DON'T HOLD THEM BACK. A TOP FEED, JIMJ5NT MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHICKS’ APPETITES- IT’S MADE TO B 6 7ZC C /^S O U 5E A FEED 7HAT5 PLENTY RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTONS, ROE ViTAFOOD CRUMBLftANP^ WATCH YOUR CHICKS 6 K MINTO EFFICIENT /A f fS W UMN6 MACHINES r? HOLD THEM | BACK! IPO EVERYTHING1 TOfEEDIHEM’ WElLECCEPT SETTHEM j ATMY DINNER KKJTABLEZS WHAT DO YOU GALL A TO P QUALITY FEED, DOC. MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GETTING ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM-TOU KNOW HOW POORGAS 1 MAKES YOUR CAR SPUTTER I AND STA LL'A CHICK'S A 2 k MACHIN E,TO O. r-r— I DON’T GET )DU, DOG. DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICKS SUCH SLOW STARTERS? I THOUGHT TOtM/15 CHICKS J WERE BUILT FUR FAST GRZ7WTH. >4- WELL, IT TAKES HIGH OCTANE TO GET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR- IT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED,TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH T t a ^m v I N YOUR CHICKS THEY CONTAIN ALL THE NEWEST ‘GROWTH FACTORS' 1 M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville //1 11 The Injjeraoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1952 Page 7Where We Get ItWhere It Goes LettersTo The EditorRCAF Station, How the town’s money will be spent during 1952 andhow it will be raised is shown in the following itemized list: ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1952LEGISLATIVE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATIONDebt. Ckga. “-*■ Salaries and Allowances....... Election Expense ................/,................Office Expense—Stationery and Print-jpg *._________ •Insurance ................................................Bank Interest ...................---------.........Legal Fees .................................. •Receptions, Entertainments & GrantsIndustrial Board ................................ Discounts .................................................Unemployment Insurance ............. Thames Valley Conservation AuthorityRefund and Abatement of Taxes.......Re-asscsament .......................................... Maintaaanca312,400.00300.00 x Tatal312,400.00800.00 Whitehorse, Y.D.February 23, 1952Hi Tommy —Just a short note to let you knowwe are still bolding the fort up here. Since I have been here the higherups have decided that our station ofcourse is one of the most strategicpointe of defence in Canada. Conse­quently it means a lot more thanjust sitting behind a desk. One daya week we have station defence which Ingersoll Planning BoardMiscellaneous —....Purchase—Lot CJ’JL •• 1,400.008,500.00400.00350.001,700.00500.001,700.00140.00544.00 2,400.004,000.00925.001,581.72400.00 1,400.003,500.00 400.00 350.0a1.700.00500.00 1,700.00140.00544.002,400.004,000.09925.001,581.72400.00 more or less means crawling on ourbellies is sub zero temperature, one day a week along with aH kinds ofdefence lectures on weapons of alltypes and practical lectures on mockwarfare. It is getting to be morelike the RAF every day. It seems tobe quite interesting to all of the boysthough. We get quite a kick out of from a great many clubs across theDominion.The charter of the Junior Cham­ber of Commerce was given by J. R.(Roger) Fhimmerfelt, who ioreally a livo wire. He is another oneof these insurance Mk-smcti fromLondon Life. He is vice-prsident ofWestern Junior Chambers of Com­merce with Headquarters at Cal- g,Well Tommy, I guess I had better close for now. I thought 1 had bet­ter get a line off to you as it is thefirst since I arrived. Write when you get time.Yours truly,1 Bob Martinet! 332,240.72 132,240.72 PROTECTION TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY Administration of Justice....................... Police .......................................................Registry Office ...............................Fire Dept.—General ..................Fire (Dept.—Street Lighting .................Fire Dept—Hydrant Rental .................Fire Dept—T.V.A. Sign ...................Selecting Jurors ........... ...» Witness Fees ..........................—................................. 3 3,800.0016,800.00 100.005,800.00 6,800.00 5,250.0086.5021.00250.00 3 3,800.0016,300.00 100.005,800.00 6,800.005,250.0086.5021.00250.00 - 338,407.50 338,40740 HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND BRIDGESBoard of Works and Street Oiling........Suburban Roads 324,000.002,200.00 324,000.002,200.00 326,200.00 126,200.00 SEWERAGE SYSTEM Sewage Disposal Plant .........................Sewer Rental—Sewer System .......— 02,676.27Disposal Plant—Maintenance and Op­ eration .......-•............................ ................. 331,423.1132,676.27 10,130.29 10,130.29 364,099.38 310,130.29 374,229.67 The weather at the present time isquite mild. We have had some verysevere cold spells though. A cold 66 degrees below, at which time I hadthe misfortune of freezing the right aid of my face and right ear in a matter of minutes without knowing I don’t know whether you ever hadthe pleasure of stopping off atWhitehorse on your trips while sta­ tioned in the west during the war,but it is really a booming little place. Of course the Army and Air Forcemake up for half of the population.Last evening I had the pleasure of being invited to the Charter Nightof the Junior Chamber of Commerceat Whitehorse. It was really a won­derful affair. Our tickets were sixdollars a couple. Corsages were supplied by the club, along with awonderful turkey supper, cocktails and a dance after the speeches. Some 165 attended the banquetThe boys really put a lot of work in­to it and surprisingly enough I would venture to say the . banquetlast night would put a lot of the ban­quets to shame in the great metro­polis to the south, east and west ofus. Congratulations were received Territory of West Oxford KRIPPLE KREEK Editor, the Tribune(questions and answers Dept.) What ho, my merry wag—Cans't telleth me where the hellethI amethlForsooth—Couldat ancient stream that flow-eth through yon hamlet Be the Yalu?A. B. Original DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dunds. Mr. Douglas Hunt has sold his farm mid purchased the farm ownedby Mr. Jack and Mr. Bruce HuntMrs. Wm. Chittick of London visited Mrs. J. W. Williams Thurs­day.Mrs. Neujent underwent a serious operation last week. Her conditionis fair.William A. McNiven A former farmer of Dorchesterarea, William A. McNiven, 53, died suddenly in St Joseph's Hospital.Mr. McNiven bad lived in Loudon insemi - retirement the past year. Mr. MeNiven was a member ofDorchester Presbyterian church andDorchester Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. He was a son of the late Wil­liam and Jessie McNiven, Dorches­ter. Surviving are the widow, Reta Day McNiven, one son Donald, athome, and two sisters Mrs. John(Agnes) Mitchell and Misa. Caroline McNiven, both of Toronto. FtAierslwas from the George E. Logan andsons chapel. Rev. John Waldie,' ofDorchester Presbyterian Church, of­ficiated, with burial in DorchesterUnion cemetery.Mr. Bob Hunt and Miss IsabelHunt are moving to what is knownas the Charley Hunt farm.Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Dundas and non Peter visited Mr. and Mrs. CliffMullen in Windsor over the week­end. The meeting of the Women’s As­sociation of the United Church was held in the church parlors Thursdaywith the president, Mrs. V. Wood,presiding. Mrs. Paries sang a solo and Mrs. Jack Pettit gave an accountof their trip to Florida. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Walker,formerly of Dorchester. Mrs. Pet­tit reported a good time. Lunch was served by Mrs. Victor Connor'sgroup. The Legion held a successful Bmgo in the community hall Fridaynight. Miss L. Clark, Thamesford, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. PatLongfield, Dorchester, for the past week.Mrs. Jack Campbell dnd daughterBrenda of Tillsonburgfand Mias Olga Frost, Harrietavills, were Bundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck, Lon­don, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. The Masons held a successful danceFeb. 12. The hall was beautifullydecorated. About 200 participated in dancing. Adam Brock's Orchestraof Thamesford provided the music. It pays to buy at WHsm's HardwaMMoon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 4«8 DESPITE OUR FIRE We're Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer's door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 OXFORD HEALTH UNITIngersoll's Share ....—.................... SOCIAL SERVICES CM £en’s’*Aid ......... Charitable Granta (County Home).. Alexandra Hospital ...........................Nursing Homes ...................................Hospitals—Others ............................. Relief and tW elf are ........................... 3 8,760.00 3 3,760.00 PARKS BOARD NEW HOSPITAL .317,238.46 PUBLIC BUILDINGS & GROUNDS... NEW REGISTRY OFFICE—PAYMENT 1952 ................. -3 4,722.50 EDUCATION Public Schools .....a.......................Collegiate Institute ........................Separate School ..............................Library .......................;................Princess Elizabeth Public School. .3 7,387.91 3 425.004,350.00600.004,400.002,800.001,500.003,142.31 3 425.004,350.00600.004,400.002,800.001,500.00 8,142.31 317,217.31 3 4,489.00 3 8,800.00 364,394.1329,280.85 3,806.994,446.25 317,217.31 3 4,489.00 317,238.46 3 8,800.00 3 4,722.60 364,394.1329,280.853,806.994,446.257,887.91 3 7,887.91 3101,928.22 3109,816.18 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Hydro Sub-Station ..................................5 6,017.58 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDLTURES ............................................496,465.83 3248,173.04 3342,638.87 3 6,017.58 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR YEAR 1952 G^raV?axes .............................34,464,016 at 24-5/10 Mills l Public School Rate ..................«... 4,238,556 at 15-2/10 Mills Separate School Rate..................... 250,460 at 15-2/10 MillsCollegiate Institute. Rate .......*rw^4,489,016 at 6-6/10 Mills Debenture Rate .............................i4,489,016 at 10-8/10 MillsWelfare Rata ............................../4,489,016 atFarm Rate .............. 25,000 atSewer Rental .................................. 3,421,510 atDisposal Plant—Maintenance, etc 3,617,960 atPublic School Debenture Rate.... 4,238,566 at 7/10 Mills2-5/10 Mill*9-6/10 Mills 2-8/10 Mills1-8/10 Mills 3109,368.3964,426.053,806.9929,627.5048,481.373,142.3162.5032,846.4910,180.297,629.40 REVENUE OTHER THAN TAXATIONPublic Utilities Commission..............................Grant—Dept of Highways ................................Grant—Fire Department ...................................Grant—Dept, of Public Welfare......................Grant—Ontario Provincial Police..—............. Licenses .............................................................Fines .................................•..................................Hall Rents, etc.....................................................Dog Tax ............................................................... Poll Tax ...............................................................Penalties and Interest .................... ....Central Mortgage and Housing Corp.............Net Revenue—Parking Meters ........................Transferred from Current Account Surplus.. 3309,521.29 .3 -6,017.585,200.00.. 1,550.00650.00.. 4,000.00. 2,000.00600.00 800.00750.0050.00.. 1,500.00500.00.. 1,500.00.. 8,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS .3342,638.87 PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mrs. Marguerite Bern, Toronto, was a week-end guest with Mr. andMrs. James Rath.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur George vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. ErnestGeorge at Belmont, Tuesday.Grant Erwin apent the week-endin Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Hodgins and family. William Cornish, (Belmont, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. James Rath Sun- *Mr. Philip MiUer visited the Krist- man family at Princeton, Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and Ann ofCrampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune nnd family at Credltville Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hurea andBonny Lee, Brantford, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family, and on Sundayaccompanied them to Hamilton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford. Mr*. Jim Wilson and Glenda, ofIngersoll, visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George.Mrs. Wm. Irwin returned Tuesdayafter o few days with Mr. and Mrs.Hany Dufreane at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwallvisited their daughter, Mrs. DonaldLeeson and Mr. Leeson .at Oakdaleon Friday. Mrs. Cornwall remainedto spend the week with them.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer visitedMr. and Mrs. Roy (Barker and familyat Zenda, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Royce Rouse and son were Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mis. (Elmer Miller. The play by the Banner Y.P.U.monsored by the W.M.S., was rnymuch enjoyed. Entertainment be­tween acta was given by Miss CleoLongfield, soloist, accompanied byher mother, and Hildegards Millerand Eli Mertick gave a few musicalBumben,Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Lon­don, were Sunday guasta of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. M ORI PKO PLI BUY CH IV RO UT S THAN ANY OTHIR CAR Roll along street or highway in one of these big, bright, beautiful Chevrolets and you’ll know that you’re riding in something special! For here an the truly advanced automobiles for 1952 .■». . the only fine con priced so low ... and a single test-drive will tell you what we mean by that. We mean the only cars at or near their price with Centrepoise Power . . . that marvellous new method of mounting and cushioning the engine . . . to provide almost unbelievable smoothness of operation, freedom from vibra­ tion, and protection from road noise and wheel shock. We mean the only ears at or near their price bringing you the beauty of radiant, new Royal. Tone Styling . . . and an extra-large, extra- luxurious Body by Fisher! And Chevrolet offers such a wide end won­ derful choice of colon . .. and such gorgeous new custom-tailored interiors ... with uphol­ stery and trim in two tones of blue, green or gray to harmonize with exterior colon, in all Deluxe sedan and coupe models! Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet supplies all these fine car advantages at substantial , savings ... for it’s the lowest priced line mb to - field... and is exceedingly economical to own and operate. Come in; see and drive the only fine con priced so low; and place your Order now! Kxtra-sassHi, axftni-deiiBadAh POW CM lkh with New Automatic Choke for finest noshlft driving at lowest am. (Combmatitm of Power­ glide Automath: Transmission and 105-h.p. Valve­ in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at 'extra con.) ----------------------------------------;----------r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—_______&NI R igby Motors Limited 20 -21 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO >reoll Tribune, Thi March 6,1952 YOU ALWAYS GET J.T.NANCKNELL JUNIOR HOCKEY N o tebo o k St. Charles Hotel Restaurant fo rth*'r oom LOVE'S LOVE'S 75* B B FROM BUSHEL BASKET-LINED WITH CHINTZ OR CRETONNE* .OUTSIDE PAINTER CUFF LOVB OUT OF THB WATER ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant BOARD COMPLETELY. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE poo* w W USE r PINE FASTENED WITH CLEATS NAIL DOWN BOTTLE.TOPS. ROUGH EDGES mVINS O DS 980 Dundas Street Eastfat Quebec Avenue) LONDON • ONT. Phone 3-9701 AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 ALL SURFACES MUST BE SMOOTH TO TAKE PAINT OR ENAMEL. JOINS MAY BE GIVEN TOUCH OF GOOD GLUE IN ADDITION TO NAILS. CONCEAL ALL NAIL HEADS WITH PUTTY OR PLASTIC WOOD. Joe to skihad never learned But to WHIZZ down hillshe yeamsd. He tried it once —none deterred him. Sad to say they Ve' just interred him. D^t. «f H«MmmI HmM. *4 comes power to turn night into day... to cook your food ... to wash \our dothes. And just as important, electric power keeps the wheels of industry producing stoves, washing machines, refrigerators, cars and other things that make life comfortable and good. p There is always something to save for, and you 1will find us delighted to help you make saving A easy. So drop in for a friendly visit today —and let us work out a Savings Plan together. Remember, the day always comes when you’re glad you saved I Sliced Roast Turkey to take out This seemed to be the envy of her neigh­ bours. DOOR-MAT FROM BOTTH TOPS There was a youngster in the home, thekind that thoughtlessly ran in after school Autumn always brings a number of tasksto the home owner, especially if he is agardener. A few days ago I noticed such aman preparing for winter. He had alreadyconstructed a reel for his garden hose,impressing upon me the need to drain itafter use, then to store it dry in order toprevent the rubber from rotting. Well, hisidea is worth copying. HAMMM FOR aOWSHis wife was iust as handy, in fact she hadconverted a bushel basket into a clothes­basket by enamelling the outside white,and the inside lined with colourful chintz. S HELVES for the basement ORANGE CRATES STACKED- FASTEN WITH SHORT NAILS. IF TO CARRY A FAIR WEIGHT FASTEN TO WALL. GROUP FINALS Simcoe vs. 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 take out ........................15c Early in our Scottish trip we drove c down to Perth for the Aberdeen An- 1gus Sales. Nearly 700 shorthorn <bulls wer sold during the day, and it Jwas with some measure at pride tthat we watched the second highest I priced buH sold to Col. W. E Phillips iof Oriole, Ont., the well-known Tor­onto industrialist. He paid 6,100 1guineas, something over $18,000 for ti a calf bred by J. E. Kerr, of Harris ,town Farm, Dollar Scotland. An­other businessman, E. P. Taylor, , paid 1,700 guineas for a calf, andalso bought two good females. ForMr. Kerr this year’s was his 52nd show and sale, and it was a greatpleasure for me to meet him and re­mind him of his family's kindnessto me, when as a young soldier onfurlough in 1917, I visited bis home and herd.A breezy, “What are you doing here:'* in an unndstakablly western Canada accent brought up face to1 face with Charlie Yule, of Calgaryand Stampede fame. Up to this year,‘ Charlie had been the only Canadianto judge shorthorns at the Perth ’ show, and is well-known among: Scots breeders . Another surprise ■ was meeting Tom Amos of Guelph,Ont, in Cumberland. He was visit-, ing stock farms in the U.K. with an- eye to bringing some of the best back rram rarunw - -Health. Mrs. S. Wilkins also Joined the staff in September. Mrs. Wil- <kins, farmery Sally Stillman, worked 1 In Oxford County with the school iservice when it first started in 1940. iJ. L. Griffith, senior sanitary in­ spector, reported on the sanitation aivtslon: .This report covers the work of my­ self and G. E. Crandall. A total of 3,171 visits were made during the year; 538 were com­plaints. Nine hundred, thirty-two visits were made to restaurants, ho­tels, bakers, grocers, food storageplants, factories, etc. Fifteen visits were to restaurants to investigatecases of food poisoning. One hundred and forty-one eatingestablishments were operating inthe county during the year. Fourwere closed for unsanitary condit­ions. They were allowed to open’ when sanitary conditions were satis­ factory. Seven hundred and thirty watersamples were collected for bacterio- (logical examinations; 114 revealed. pollution. These samples were rnost-j ly from dug wells. Water coursesare still a problem, and constitute, hazards to humans, live stock and. wild life. A number of storm waterdrains emptying into creeks containsewage. Installation of sewage dis­posal plantafin towns and villagesseems to Dethe only way thesehealth hazards* can be eliminated. Nine hundred and sixty-six food handlers were medically examined.This took the form of chest x-raysfor tuberculosis and throat swabs fordiphtheria. The tuberculosis Associ­ation and the three hospitals, namelyTillsonburg, Ingersoll and Wood-stock co-operated . Two activecases of tuberculosis were disclosed. L. E. L. Taylor, unit vetinarian, reported: Numerous post-mortem examina- ine mgn cost, m ... .....___ .ish Isles haunts one like an unfriend- h, ly spectre whereever you go. At the tAberdeen sales I turned and asked alf policeman if it was safe to smoke.He dourly answered: “Smoke on—if ye can afford it”And his point was well-taken forsmoking is a luxury under the heavytaxes of the British. An ounce of |good tobacco costs about 60 cents, al­ most double what the same tobacco , would cost to buy in Canada, after an import duty has been paid.The attitude of many Englishmen towards the cost of tobacco was ,summed up in a comment one of them made to me: “I can’t cut down, so I cut it out.’’It is difficult to compare prices inother fields without giving a falseimpression, for subsidies have a verymarked effect on them. We asked ashopkeeper the price of Englishcured bacon. He replied, “Shocking.’’ But it was less than 50 cents apound. Hardly shocking to Canad­ians who have paid considerably more than that for bacon.Controls and rationing are still severe, particularly on pensionersand ethers who cannot get to res­taurants for an additional meal, orwho cannot afford to buy luxuries tobolster their diet. At home, we eatin one meal more meat than an Eng­lishmen gets in a week. But through it all walk the British with a forti­ tude that is amazing to a stranger.We have heard no grumbling or firmcomplaints, though of course, the English still reserve the right to oc­casionally, “blow their tops”. When they have finished, however, theygrin and you know they are ready for the next round of tho eternal ra- | tion book and controls.. Making allowances for rationing and other restrictions, it would seemfrom the quick glance we have beenable to give the scene, that labor ingeneral, and farmers have seldom been in a better position.Fanners' costs are going up; feedconcentrates are in short supply, andthere are other problems, but a fair test is whether farms are being sold at sacrifice prices. And they mostdefinitely do not. Land in GreatBritain is expensive, running, Iwould judge, to about three times land cost in Ontario.It is difficult toy find homesteadsfor rent This has been true of all the countries we have visited. In.Denmark, it was not only difficultto find a farm for rent it was al­ most impossible to find one offered for sale — at any price.In England, even the farmers agree that landlords are beingsqueezed by present controls. InSurrey,, a county bordering London to the southeast rents are not pay­ing more than one-half to one-third of one per cent on capital. In Corn­wall. rents are returning about oneper cent on investment Fanners are blaming the highprice of real estate on city men.They say city residents are buying all available rural real estate for fourreasons; the first as a hedge againstinflation; the second as an income manoeuvre; the third as a move toevade succession duties, and fourth> from a straight desire to live in thecountry. What we have seen would. lead us to believe this is correct There seems to be little desire on; the part of British farmers tochange the present range of returns ; | received for their products. It could be that their apparent indif- .ference is because they feel they cando nothing about them and might , just as well accept the situation. Onthe other hand it could tie an indica- ■tion that the British farmer is ‘ pleased with his present returns. >The situation is similar to that of •the farmers In Sweden. We gained ,the impression that dairy product (prices were higher in Sweden than in ,Denmark and that the farmers werecontent with their returns. The in­ fluence of tho socialist Swedish statehas spread to agriculture. For ex­ ample in Sweden the price of milk isequalized so there is little differencein the price of milk no matter for what purpose it is used.Farm labour in Sweden is union­ ized, with about 50,000 members andwe were told wages were comparable: to those paid industrial workers: av-i eraging about 40 cents an hour for• cowmen and 35 cents an hour forr field workers. This, of course, did, not include “concealed pay”, such asi free housing or health benefits.i I seemed to have wandered a littlet this week, but it is hard to discuss s fanning in one country in Europe. without associating or comparing it- with a neighbouring country.It is time for me to get back andsee how Gene and Norman are mak-| ing out with their borrowed equip­ment. By the time you read this theywill either have added further laurels| to their crowns or given better men a 'good run for their money. H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 ta functioning vary wall. Chest din- «tea are held regularly at Woodstock. ?Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Norwich and 1Tavistock. The total number attend- itag these dinks was 941. AU school 1Children, both primary and second- iary are tuberculin tested every two ; years, the positive reactors withtheir family contacts being x-rayed, i the coat being defrayed by the i Christmas Seal Fund.The Oxford Red Cross Society ,continues to finance dental work andtonsillectomies in needy children.The educational program for foodhandlers has Improved and all food handlers are now x-rayed. Schoolsfor fond handlers are held everyyear at Woodstock, Ingersoll, TiU- aonburg and Norwich.The Hard of Hearing program has been carried out and severalchildren have been examined by the , National Society of Hard of Hearing. ta Toronto. Transportation is pro­vided by the Woodstock Optimist' Chib and all expenses paid by the [ Club. Margaret Grieve, Reg. N., nurs-. tag supervisor, reported in part:' Regardless of the fact our staff has , been depleted by two members since, June 1, I would draw your attention r to the fact that the work has in­creased. During 1950, home visits. numbered 4440, during 1951 they in­creased 2,313, totalling 6,753. InOctober the nursing service was ex­tended to the Woodstock Collegiate,and we have a service eatahhahedand hope next year it wil be possible to enlarge our programme. We were sorry to lose three valu­ able members of our staff, in June.Miss D. Adams and Miss M. Mac­Millan left to take up work else­where. Miss M. Haviland left totake post-graduate work tn nursing supervision at Toronto University,and we hope that foUowing hercourse, she will return to our staff as senior nurse. Miss Elsie Holdenjoined our staff in August She is a OMNGf CUTtS n t SHELVK Thia chap turned out to be quite anamateur craftsman, and he liked every­thing in order. He was very proud of twoshelves he had constructed from orangecrates, one to servo his purposes in thebasement, and the second one, nutlyfinished, for the living room. W !^C L O T H fS P /;D Births RICHARDSON — Ted and AgnesRichardson. R.R. 3, Ingersoll, an-j nounce the birth of a son, Robert Edward, at Woodstock GeneralHospital on February 27, 1952, a brother for Jean. HOSE FRAMEWORK OF Ifc" SQUARE MATERIAL. REEL OF OLD BROOM HANDLES, THE CENTRAL ONE FASTENED TO THE UPRIGHTS WITH TWO BOLTS. SMALL WOODEN WHEELS MAPE WITH A KEYMOLE-SAW. AXLE A HALF-INCH ROP OF IRON. Ingersoll “REEMS THURSDAY, MARCH 6 - 8.30 P.M. COMMUNITY ARENA VMM UJ W**v^>*A*f>in a few minutes be made a door-mat bynailing the tope in even rows on twopieces of pine joined with a pair ofcleats. I noticed that the tope were□ailed closely together. This is the seventh of a series ofweekly stories which John A. Carroll, c assistant deputy minister of agricul- >tore for Ontsrio and formerly sec- 1retary-manager of the Ontario Plow- *men’s Association, will write about 1the visit of Canada^champion plow- |men to the British Isles, Germany, <and Sweden. < BELFAST, N. Ireland — Tomorrow 1 the youngest plowing team ever torepresent Canada in an international ,competition will match its skillsagainst those of 125 of Europe’s bestThe large entry here for NorthernIreland International Match is, Ithink indicative of the increasing in­ terest in plowing matches that wehave met all through our trip. En­ tries have been received from Swit­zerland, Norway, Holland, Eire,SctQand, Wales, England, Isle ofMan, Ulster and of course, ourselves.Less than an hour ago I left the boys (Eugene Timbers, of Milliken,Ontario, and Norman Tyndall ofRichmond Hill, Ont,) practising ona nearby farm. They are both veryconfident, and I think their confi­ dence increased when we found outthat they were to be permitted touse Canadian - type plows, instead of the English high-cut type.Though the death of King George VI has cast a heavy* blanket of sor­row over the British Isles, it was de­cided not to cancel the match, butrather to honor the wishes of QueenElizabeth and pause only for the requested two minutes to mark theloss of a beloved monarch.I only wish that I could hold thisletter until late tomorrow night sothat I could tell you the results ofthe match, but I am afraid that willhave to wait until my next letter, which incidentally will be my last.The boys will be flying back to Can­ada on Saturday----- and, I hope, returning with another notch intheir plow-men’s shafts. I shall notreturn until a week later, due to government business.We arrived here yesterday morn­ ing, flying from Glasgow, where wespent an interesting five days. Itwas in Glasgow that I closed mylast letter so I'll bring you up-to-dateon the pleasant time we spent amongthe Scats. ,JtJ| Tremendous Work Of Health Unit Outlined in Report The tremendous work done during1951 by the various units and ser­ vices of the Oxford Health Unit isoutlined in the annual report of Dr.O. C. Powers, M.O.H.He reported:Communicable Diseases —Therehas been no epidemic of any com­municable disease during the year.Chicken Pox heads the list with 109cases reported, followed by mumpswith 37 and measles 34. This is avery low incidence for these diseases. Of the major infectious diseases,scarlet fever with 17 and acute an­terior poliomyelitis (infantile paral­ysis) with 11 were reported. Thisincidence is higher than m 1950. The number of poliomyelitis cases report­ed is high for this county, but sever­al were of the non-paralytic typeand may actually have been .cox-cackie, a virus disease easily con­ fused with poliomyelitis. No casesof diphtheria, or typhoid fever werereported.Immunization is routine for small­pox, diphtheria, whooping cough,scarlet fever and tetanus. Influen­ za vaccine for the prevention of in­fluenza was given 1013 students in all secondary schools. No solution has yet been found bythe Vital Statistics Division, where­ by the Unit can obtain an accuratelist of births and deaths in the coun­ty. As a result, we can not commenton the birth rate and the death rate.Our tuberculosis control programi tfona have been conducted on ani­ mals and poultry.Additional inspection service in­ chided all known butcher shops andfish stores within the county,’ to­gether with Milk Products Plantsand Cold Storage and Locker Plante.The Woodstock market was ins­pected regularly each week.Various investigational work hasbeen performed following directionby the Medical DirectorMany Milk producers have beenespecially interviewed and advisedregarding their problems and demon­ strations given-to promote sanitaryand correct milking procedure.Educational articles have been pre­ pared for Producer Organizations.Talks and discussions held with Pxo- , ducers groups and Junior Farm Clubaddresses. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1952 Page 9MOUNT ELGINBy Mi»» Berth* GilbertMr. and Mrs. William Clark andPatsy, Paris, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. 'Kish Clark.Mr*. Carson, Mrs. Orrie Simmon*and Miss Elisabeth Simmon*, Till- sonburg. were visitors Wednesday ofMr*. Charles Stoakley. Women** Institute The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met In the Community Hall onTuesday with the first vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Cecil Prouse in charge. Mrs. Ralph Petes presided at thepiano. Mrs. Piouse welcomed mem­ bers of the Ostrander Institute. Theminutes were given by the secre­tary, Mrs. James Hart, who also call­ed the roll which was responded toby giving the names of a pair ofhysterical lovers. It was agreed thata donation of $10 be giveqzto theNavy League of Canada. It^was de­cided to donate $10 to the'St. JohnAmbulance Brigade. An article onone of the local Institute's projectsas appeared in the "Home and Country”, was read by Mrs. Prouse,who also reported on ladies’ after­ noon euchre parties. The financial Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor statement was given by Mrs. Hart.Mrs. Fred Albright offered to laun­der the kitchen tea towels duringMarch. A nominating committee ofMrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. F. C. Phil­lips and Mis. Nelson Corbett was appointed to bring in the alate ofofficers for the nerw year at the nextmeeting, Maech 10. Members vol­unteered to assist .with the work ofthe Oxford County T. B. teat ofMr*. C. Prouso reported on thoafternoon ladies’ euchres. Mrs. A. HDowning presided over the programwhen Mr*. Fred Freeman gave cur­rent Events, and Mrs. Aubrey Swaingave the topic on "Log Cabin topre-fab homes.” Another interestingitem was « spelling match in charge in charge of Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mrs.Swain won. Members of both sideswere treated to a box of home-madecandy. Mrs. Glenn Christo, presidentof the Ostrander Institute, expressed thanks.Public Library The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library Board was held Wednesday, the president, Mrs. Kiah Clark, presiding. The secretary­treasurer, Miss Margaret Phillips, gave the minutes and the yearly fin­ancial statement, showing a balanceon hand for the nevr year. The an­nual report of the librarian, MissBertha Gilbert, was given, showingan increase in membership as well asa larger circulation of books. It was reported that 184 books werepurchased in 1951, covering history,literature, geography, travel, bio-graphy, religion, art, fiction for ad­ ults as well as a splendid collectionfor the juvenile readers. There wasan increase in circulation of 237,also an increase of 100 in the cir­culation of the books coming fromThe Oxford County Library Co-op­ erative. Every three months, prs.S. L. Krompart of Woodstock, lib­rarian of O.C.L.C., visit* the locallibrary, bringing 100 book*. FrankCornish presided over the election ofofficer* which resulted as follow*;Mr*. Rom McDonald was added tothe board; President, Mrs. KiahClark; secretary-treasurer, Mis*Margaret Phillips; directors, Mrs. B.Hartnett, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Rosa McDonald,William Stoakley, Harris Phillips, Frank Cornish; librarian, Miss Ber­tha Gilbert; auditor, Mr, A. II.Downing. William Stoakley gave abrief report of Die recent annualmeeting of O.C.L.C. in Woodstock.The meeting adjourned to meetMarch 1st.Milk Products Co. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Product* Company washeld Thursday afternoon. The meet­ ing was called to order by R. S.Foster, manager of the Inegrsoll Branch of the Royal Bank of Can­ada. The minute* and secretarialwork was In charge of H. G. Jolliffe.The main speakers were HaroldNeab, Sanitary Inspector, and in­structor of Tavistock; Allan G. Hall,Ingersoll, in the interest* of insur­ance; George Nagle, Salford; AlbertTattersan of Ingersoll and the pre­sident, William Boyd. The directors and officers for 1952 iwill be as fol­lows: President, William Boyd; di­ rectors, J. F. Cornish, Frank Kloep­fer, George McDonald, Grant Prouse, F. C. Hicks, J. H. Baskett; sepretary-treasurer, H. G. Jolliffe; «auditor,William Stoakley; salesman, WilliamStoakley; cheese and butter maker,Bruce Harvey; bankers, Royal Bank of Canada, Ingersoll. The reportsshowed that a total 4,413,044 lbs. of milk had beeh received during theyear. The average test was 3.45 andthe average yield 10.75; fluid milk sold 118,454.34. Present Play sehoyle war* visitors of Mr. andMr*. Bert Miner*.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman ofCulloden, visited Saturday with Mr.und Mr*. Hans Anderson.Robert Gilbsrt, Dunnville, was aweek-end visitor of hl* parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mis* Ruth Small was a visitor onFriday of Mrs. Lyle Mansfield ofIngersoll.The Women’s Missionary Societyheld their February meeting at thehome of Mr*. Charles Smith.The young people of Putnam pre­ sented their play, "Aunt Minniefrom Minnesota”, in the Mount El­ gin Community Hall and sponsoredby the Women's Association ofZenda.Mrs. O’Brien, Owen Sound, isvisiting her brother, Mr. Aubrey Swain and family.Sunday visitors of Mr*. Small and Ruth were Mr. Harry Howard, Mr.and Mrs. Riddle and family of PortHuron, Mich. Mr*. H. Howard who has spent the past two week* withhre sister, Mrs. Small, returned home with them. WOODSTOCK LADIESGUESTS AT HILLCRESTCupid* and heart* decorated Hill­crest for the £adie« Auxiliary to theCanadian Legion valentine partylast week. Forty member* of th*Woodatock Auxiliary were specialguest* and were welcomed by presi­dent, Mr*. D, McGinnis. The even-ing’s program of games was ar­ranged by Mr*. J. Wallace. Dartprizes went to Mr*. Lily Lee, Wood-stock and Mrs. J. Adams; euchre prize* to Mrs. N. Houghton and Mr*.C. Powell, Woodstock. Bingo wasalso played and there were severallucky draws, won by Mr*. E. Hauge, Mr*. L. Steven* and Mr*. J. Brook*,all of Woodatock. Mr*. J. Atkinsonof Woodstock led community singing,with Charles Gurney at the piano.Mr*. J. Wallace, Bocial convenor,was assisted in Serving the refresh­ment* by Mrs, B. Hipperson, Mr*. 8.Stirling, Mr*. J. Stirling, Mrs. C.MacMillan, Mr*. C. Croker and Mr*. F. Granger. Mrs. C. Powell, pretl-dent of the visiting auxiliary, moveda vote of thanks to the 'Ingersoll group and the National Anthemclosed the meeting, It pay* t« buy at Wilton’s HarJwaiaFULL COURSEMEALS 50c upWHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE SB Thame* St. InyerioU PHONE . SM SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE the NAT IO NA L way! The Mount Elgin Young Peoplepresented their play, “The Honey­moon is Over”, Thursday evening. Mr. Aubrey Swain was chairman)and Mrs. Ralph Peters was pianoaccompanist. In between acts, Larry Hartnett and Michael Smith sangduets and Ff.ed Jull contributedpiano instrumentals. The play, sponsored by the Mount Elgin Wo­men's Institute, is booked ahead forseveral presentations. Mrs. HaroldMohr gave a short report of the lo­cal Women’s Institute achievementsand how their money was spent forWelfare Work. Community Im­ provements, etc.Members of the Teachers’ Feder­ation met Thursday in the MountElgin Continuation School. Community Hall The annual meeting of the MountElgin Community Hall was held inthe local hall with the president,Grant Prouse, in the chair. Thesecretary’s work was in charge of James Hurd who gave the minutesand yearly financial statement Mrs.Harold Mohr presided over the election of officers for 1952, withMr. Hurd acting as secretary. They are: President,, Grant Prouse; firstvice-president,'Max Scott; 2nd vice-president, Alien Harris; secretary­treasurer, James Hurd; directors,Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mr*.Harry Vyse, Mrs. Harold Mohr, Har­ ris' Phillips, Lawrence Stoakley,Jack Claus, Reuben Clark, RussellHarris, Elmer Ritchie , CharlesClark and Fred Jull; auditors, Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Plastic Party A pleasant time was spent Wed­nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoakley when 20 ofher friends and neighbors gatheredfor a plastic party in charge of Mrs.Carson of Tillsonburg. Lucky prizesand draws were made by Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs,Charles Stoakley and Mrs. Orrie Simmons. The hostess served lunch. On The Alleys The Happy Gang Happy Gang scores are as follows Loblaws, capt. by Hilda Dryden,with 65 points, are still in the leadwith Morrows, capt, by Nellie Lam­ bert, a close second with 64; Ajax,capt by Ruth Nunn, won over TwistDrill this week with 44 pts. for 3rd place; Twist Drill, capt by DorisUncer, -are 4th with 42 points.High single for the week was rolled by Hilda Dryden, with 302 pins;second, Ruth Nunn, with 294 pins;3rd Marg Robinson, with 280 pins. The high triple was taken byRuth Nunn, with 702; 2nd, MarieWebb, 635 pins, and 3rd Hilda Dry­ den with 617 pin*. The girls whobowled 200 and over for the week areas follows: Marg Robinson 280. Hilda Dryden 302; Irene Edwards206; Jo Pyatt 202; Elsie Kish 215,219; E. Ponting 224; Betty Napthen 207, 254; Nellie Lambert 211; Dor­othy McDiarmid 226; Marie Webb219, 247; Honey Muir 230; Helen Muir 233; Ruth Nunn 294 216; S.Foster 214; A. Wright 209.The high triple team score forthe week of 2930 Dins was rolled byAjax. LADIES’ INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Some pretty fine scores are beingbowled at Bradfield Lanes on Tues­day nights. Games over*200 were: Winchesters, M, McGregor 203, 208, 225, C. Tunney 208 256; Sweet Caps,T. Landick 219; Exports, V. Long-field 246, H. Oliver 213; Kools D.Hill 254, H. Shelton 268, J. Peden233; Buckinghams G. McKenzie 21$;M. Longfield 240 213 207, E. Thorn 240 ”16, I. Soden. 223 224; Players,G. Morello 203; M. Bartram 204 206,E. Andrews 202. — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED and FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction on LOT 3, CONCESSION 9,EAST NISSOUR1 1 Mile North of Thame*ford, offNo. 2 Highway, on Wed. March 12, 1952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m.,the following:Hor*e«—1 bay teun./rising 5 and 7 years old; 1 grey /team, rising 9and 11 years old; 1 grey mare. Anextra good lot of hordes. _Cattle—16 head of high gradeT.B. tested, Holstein cattle, consist­ ing of 5 new milkers, 4 due abouttime of sale, 1 pure bred Guernsey,4 years old; 2 Jersey*, 4 years old; 2 heifers, 3 .months old; 1 white­faced calf. The above are a young,high producing herd. Dairymen wishing to secure good stock, basure to attend. Sheep—1 ewes, due in March.Hog*—24 weaners, 2 sows. Implement*—M.-H. 6 ft. mower,M.-H. hay loader, M.-H. 13 disc fer­tilizer drill, M.-H. dump rake, 14 plate discs, cultivator, 5 section har­rows, 3 drum steel roller, 2 row corncultivator, 2 walking plows, 2 rubbertired wagons and flat rack, buggy,electric brooder, cream separator, (new); 2 single unit Universal milk­ing 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 andmany other articles used on a farm. Feed—12 tons of good Timothyand Clover hay, 500 bus. of Ajaxoats, (fit fcr seed); 20 bus. wheatFurniture—A. quantity of house­hold furniture. No reserve. Everything goes.Term* of Sale—Caih. William Roll*, Donald Rote,Proprietor. Auctioneer.2t-28-6 THE BEST ASSURANCE FOR COMPLETE HOT WATER S ATISF AC TIO N A New Automatic Do this once again Johnny Gas Water Heater Follow up the vital chide starting season by feeding your birds a growing mash made with National 34% DevelopingConcentrate ... with a valuable meat meal base ,.. fortified ■with essential vitamins and minerals .;; and fresh^nixedfor tasty goodness. You have an investment in your farm-grown grains. Project this investment by balancing the grains withNational Developing#oncentrate—and get birds that lay premium eggs through fall and winter. I I I I I II I II IIIIII X A ) THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS IN THE LAYING PERIOD Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must supply added animal proteins, minerals and vitamins to keep them growing, for range and grain alone do not supply the material needed for tissue and bone building. Match the fresh greens on the range with-a "fresh-mix" mash containing all the newest growth factors. SM Tear MHONjU PmIw today-feet COUNT ON IIIIII I.1 ill WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO FEED M IX FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. INGERSOLL - ONT. PHONE 429 Many Win Prize* The euchre and dance held in MfcElgin Community Hall Friday, waswell attended. There were 18 tablesin play and the prizes went to Mrs.Addison Pearce, Mrs. Charles Clark, Airs. H. E. Freeman, Leonard Det-rich, Lloyd Miles, Earl Brown. The special prize went to Charles Clark.The party was sponsored by resi­dents of the third concession with Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Johnson andMr. and Mrs. William Boyd as con­veners. Mount Elgin orchestra furn­ished music for dancing."Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gor­ don and Margaret, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan andCarl, of Banner, Airs. Hosack, Salford, spent a fewdays with her aunt, Mrs Earl Shut-tlcworth, who is ill.Mrs. William Lazenby and daugh­ter, Carol have returned to their home in Ingersoll, after a visit with'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ H. E. Freeman. Mrs. Fred Freeman en­tertained a number of little boys andgirls at her home Saturday, in hon­or of Raymond’s Sth birthday.Mrs. Hiram Allen, Tillsonburg, is visiting Mrs. E. Lackie. _Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman ofKitchener, were unday visitors ofMrs. B. Hartnett and family.Mrs. Donald Pegg of Oil Springs, was a visitor of Airs. Edith Hicks onTuesday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were Mr. and Mrs.Wilmot Gilbert and Norma of Brownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. JackPollard of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks ofWoodstock, were visitors Saturdayof Mrs. E. Hicks and Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson andBarry of Newark, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mrs.. J. Dutton has returned home.Mrs, Charles Scott visited herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deerof Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley McBeth ofSalford, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStoakley visited last week in To­ ronto.Mr and Mrs. Rolph Gamham and Garry of Northfield, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. ana Mrs. WilliamStoakley and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyand Gordon and Mr. John Batten were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Oliver and family of Watford,recently.Members* of the Dereham CouncilHarley McBeth, Reeve; WilliamStoakley, Deputy-Reeve and Coun­cillors, George Nagle and Ralph McLaughlin were in Toronto lastweek attending « a Municipal Con­vention. Little Margaret Clark spent 'Thursday with her grandmother,Ito. Brampton of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Burtch of Vcr- and no more of your favorite milk - - - that’s Belldaire “THAT RICHER MILK” BELL ST. PHONE 541 First-Quality Full-Fashioned Nylon Stockings $1.29 pair Save on these lovely sheer nylons . . , full fash­ ioned for flattery, priced to save I .Lovely for all day or to match your smartest costume. 45 and 51 gauge, 80 denier. Shown in smart shades. Pair................1.29 First-Quality Nylons $1.09 pair Nylon hose—first quality 15 denier, 54 gauge, very sheer, very lovely stockings. Full-fashioned with extra comfort in reinforced soles, heels and toes. Pop­ ular shades, pair ............... 1.09 Full-Fashioned Nylons “SUBSTANDARDS’’ 98c pair Nylon hose—substandards of the better grade. 45 and 51 gauge, 80 denier. Pair................ 98 The John White Co., Ltd.wodnmcK - owr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S COSTS • Less to Buy • Less to Maintain • Less to Install Enjoy an abundant supply at all times! Heats water 3 to 10 Times Faster. Tank guaranteed for ten years, § For a Limited Time Only TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE YOUR OLD “RIATER" IS WORTH MONIYI Pay Monthly With Year Sas Bill! CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR- DOMINION NATURAL GAS ’ COMPANY LIMITED Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 6,1952ONTHERe-assessment CostWill Be $13,00 0Thia ia the big week for the stu­dents in the Blue and White Review.In fact the whole group has been re­hearsing for the last time and thefinishing touches have been added in readiness for tonight. Activity per­iods have been full of rehearsalsand although there isn’t much room to work in, this year’s version of thereview'should be one "of the beat. Ticket sales have been excellentand the Parish Hall is expected to be packed both nights.The final dress rehearsal went offquite well. The success or the Re­view, aside from the acts/themselves, will depend almost entirely on thespeed with which the seta arechanged between acts. If there isanything that spoils a show of thiasort it is the drag between acts. This has never been the fault with a Blueand White Review and the credit isdue to those students and teachers working in the wings directing the traffic.The dance groups and the orches­ tra got together last Tuesday nightto work out the last remaining kinks. Pictures were taken of the orchestra for the Volt also. Everything is ready to roll. The lighting has beenadjusted, the sets painted and thelast tickets sold. Now it te up toyou, the audience, to judge whetherit will be a success. Last Wednesday pretty well round­ed up the basketball season for this year when both boys’ teams and thesenior girls faced Delhi C.LThe senior girls won 55-17. Thesenior boys’ game looked promisingat the end ot the first quarter when they held the score to 8-7, favour ofDelhi. At the half, Delhi pulledahead with a 27-7 lead. In the third quarter Ingersoll held Delhi teamscoreless while the Blue and Whiteadded 7 more points to make it 27-14. The last quarter saw the usual last­quarter-slump take its grip on our squad with* the Delhi team cementing a firm lead, to win 38-16.The junior boys lost the chance of winning the group championshipwhen they slipped behind in the lastquarter after leading Delhi juniors up to the fateful last quarter. Final score was 59-49 David Jacklin, 5 Dies Suddenly The death of David Noble Jacklin,five and one-half year old son of Mr.and Mrs. Noble Jacklin occurredFeb. 27 at the family residence, 115 King Solomon Street.Bom in Woodstock, he had livedin Ingersoll since July 1951. Al­ though David had been ill for sevenweeks and, like his brother, whodied only last November 28, was known to suffer from an incurabledisease, his death at this time was unexpected.Left to mourn his passing be­sides his parents are one sister, Eliz­ abeth Jean, and his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacklin, ParrySound and Mrs. A. W. Brown, Tor­ onto.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home, Saturday,with Rev. R. H. Latimer, Woodstockand Rev. C. D. Daniel, Ingersoll of­ ficiating. Interment was at HarrisSt cemetery.The pallbearers, all uncles of David, were Gerald Jacklin, of StThomas; Arden, Ray and ConradJacklin, all of Woodstock. They alsocarried the many floral tributes. Patricia Margaret Ferris, (who isbetter known to one and all as Pat)was married Dec. 29 to James R. A. Bowen, of Toronto. They were mar­ried at Angus, near Camp Borden, where Pat has been living. Bowenis a draftsman with the hydro. Theyare moving to North Bay. Coughs - Colds Royal Bronchial Syrup59c Mason's “49” - 45c, 75c Bronchida - - 60c Rum, Honey and Cod Liver Oil, (Special 60c) Nyal Pinol - 35c-60c THIIRTELL'S p o s t o f f ic e DRUG STORE [^yjpOU<xLAs| PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR .>8 KING STREET W PHONE 395W INGERSOLL. ONTARIO SOLD THE FARM EXTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — REGISTERED FULLYACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, POWER EQUIPMENT, IMPLEMENTS and FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on the premisesLOT 3, CONCESSION 4, WEST OXFORD At Sweaburg, 5 Miloe Southwest of Woodstock, Oxford County, on Tues. March 11,1952 Commencing at 10.30 a.tn.,following: Horses—1 good work horse. Cattle—16 head of purebred reg­istered, fully accredited Holsteins, consisting of 7 fresh milkers, 7 cows,to freshen in March and April; 4cows to freshen in May, June, July; 3 cows bred to freshen in the fall;2-year-old heifers bred to freshen inthe fall; 6 open yearling heifers, 8 spring and summer calves; 4 smallheifer calves. Feed—1,500 bales of choice hay,1,500 bushels of extra good Beaveroats grown from registered seed. Poultry—175 White Leghorn pul­lets.Power Equipment—1 Oliver No.77 tractor on rubber, 2 years old; 1Allis Chalmers combine, 5 ft. cut; 1Smoker bale elevator on rubber, new, with motor attached; 1 McCor­mick No. 45 baler, new; 1 combinepick-up, 1 International 3-furrowtractor plow on rubber, new; 1 82-plate tractor, double disc; 1 10-plate one way disc, 1 8-ft power mower,1 grain elevator, 50 ft. rubber belt,1 4-ton trailer, 1 10-ft. land packer. Implement*—1 6-ft. grain binder,1 International side rake, 1 corn binder and loader, 1 set 4-sectionspring tooth harrows, 1 land roller,1 2-horse corn cultivator, 1 set of 6 section iron harrows, 1 manurespreader on rubber, 1 13-disc graindrill, ] dump rake, 1 set of sleighs,2 rubber tired wagons, 1 flat rack,1 hay fork, car and rope, 1 set of scales, 2000 pounds capacity; 1 wal­king scuffler, 5 chicken shelters, 3train bins, 1 new chop box, 1 new vice, 1 extension ladder, a numberof 4-inch tile, 1 rubber tire steelwheelbarrow, a quantity of lumber, 1 set electric clippers, 1 set ofdouble breeching harness. Dairy Equipment—2 new singleunit DeLaval milkers, 3 milk pails2 strainers, 12 80-lb. milk cans, 1 cream separator and many otherarticles useful on a farm. ✓Term—Cash. No reserve, everything will besold to settle up the estate.Note—As this is an outstanding sale, every buyer wishing to pur­chase choice cattle, and good farmequipment, should attend this sale.Die date is Tuesday, March 11,1952. The time 10.30 a.m. sharp.Cattle to be sold under cover. Lunchavailable on the ^rounds.Mrs. Lloyd Pullin, Executrix for the Estate of the late G. L. Pullin. G. R. Rowe on pedigrees. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, Phone 2438R or 267OW, Woodstock. Brink end Manser, Clerks.' Reassessment and equalization ofassesamenta in the town of Inger­soll at > cost of 113,000, was ap­proved by town council MondaynightAn agreement was entered intowith Business Ptinning AssociatesLtd., of Toronto, who will begin thesurvey immediately, with comple­tion scheduled for September 30.$4,000.00 will be paid this year, asthe program progresses, and th^bal T a h n e ce a b g y re J e a m n e . n 5 t 3. states the cem-B w il l do an evaluation of all i and buildings within the town,and prepare a new assessment ofsame. The land will be assessed ona unit land value, and the buildingswill be valued on the basis of re­placement cost.Mayor Thomas Morrison ques­ tioned whether a performance bondwere required, but Councillor H. W.Fick and Town Clerk Elmer Winlawfelt that the fact the big proportionof the fee was not to be paid until well after completion of the job wasall that was necessary. Riddle Gets ContractCouncil gave H. G. Riddle thecontract to re-roof the town hall. His price was $2130.20.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary to the Alex­andra Hospital Trust, asked permis­sion to use the town hall in Octoberfor their annual (penny sale. G. W.Pittock wrote asking the regular grant of $1000 to the Ingersoll Rec­reation Commission. The commis­sion had tried to expand its efforts,he said, encouraging development ofthe arts and crafts, increasing -sup­ervision at the parks, promotingminor .sports, and so on. Tne moneywas well used, he said.Speaking this time for the UpperThames Valley Conservation Auth­ ority, Mr. Pittock said a bid hadbeen received for a portion of re­claimed land down by the river, andwas the town interested in buyingit Council informed him the town was not interested at this time. Asum of $10,000 was placed to the credit of the public school board,$185 was voted to help pay for thefight against the Dominion NaturalGas price increases, but under pro­test, because the town had been in­ formed its share would be $125.This had already been paid. The parking meters took in $622.-80, during Feb., of which the towngets $311.40. $500 was placed to the credit of the public library board.Gerry Bradfield of Bradfield Lanes, informed council that if theydidn’t get some taxation relief, thealleys would be dosed, as theycouldn’t stand that amount of tax­ ation any more. He said the alleysproper were assessed as fixtures,whereas they were chattels. Have To Soil OutHe said he understood last year be was going to get some relief, butapparently it fell through. But, bonoted, when Bradfields protested,pointing out that other alleys in thetown were treated as chattels, theother alleys were changed, andassessed on the fixture basis. It ,wasnot thier intention, strewed Brad­field, to have the other fellow's taxesboosted, but to have their own"most unfair treatment’’ corrected. “We just can’t carry on under thepresent load,’’ be said, urging thatif nothing else could be done, atleast credit them for the years theother fellow WASN’T paying on the fixture basis.Mr. Bradfield said that what with their general tax their business taxand their license, Bradfield Laneswere paying some $900 annually, ormore than 50 times what the towngot out of that lot where they built during the previous 50 years. He saidhe understood the question of how alleys should be assessed Was beforethe courts at Toronto, but he waswifling to bet there would be no de­cision.“If there, is, and it’s against us,within 24 hours there will be a forsale sign on our door,” he warned."Our business can’t stand the taxes”. He maintained alleys wereno more fixtures than pool tables;nothing held the alleys down, andthey could be removed within 48hours. In fact, he said, they’d havebeen removed and* down to Tillson-burg by fall had a certain deal gone through. He said they had nocomplaint re assessment of the build­ing generally, but even if they had to assess the alleys, “why did thetown have to go the limit”. He said500 enjoyed bowling over there every week.Mayor Morrison promised fullest consideration. It’s “Open House”At Victory MemorialBy E.M.L.Victory Memorial school's princi-C1 and teachers and students mayparticularly proud of themselvestonight on the occasion of their an­nual open house. The parents whocrowded the classes and corridorssmiled at the eager, earnest young­sters, their own and others. It was an evening for the children, theirparents and their teachers to enthuseover together. A proof of skills be­ ing learned and talents discoveredby their children is fascinating to theparents. A sincere appreciation bythe parents is welcomed by the de­serving principal and teachers; andwhat child doesn’t love this wonder­ful moment of showing off. Andthere was much to show off—water color painting, gay woven table mats,smoothly made leather articles, felt­work, Knocking, beautifully made girls' clothing from the householdeconomics.Many other things caught our at­ tention—a scene depicting Eskimolife inluding a paper mache igloo, achoir of trained young voices, a room­ ful of boys learning the pride ofworkmanship in carpentry and pilesof carefully made scrapbooks on a variety of subjects, health, dairying,birds. Many things perhaps escapedour attention. That is why we wouldlike to be able to slowly browsearound, appreciating more fully thewonderful, efforts of every teacherand every child.brought disaster to the WallassHeron herd, at Kintore.AS GOOD AS NEW . . . NOTICE All registered nurses are invited to attend a meeting Monday evening, Mar. 10 at 8 p.m., in the Nurses* Lounge, Alexandra Hospital. Miss Edith A. Fenton, secre­ tary of public Relations, Reg­ istered Nurses’ Association of Ontario, will be 'guest speaker. These Chaps Don’t W ant Brakes. But your car’s should be the very beat. Have them checked at Borland's Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Help to Investigate Cattle Outbreak Dr. Gray Nurse, former Ingersollresident now living in Woodstock, was one of the six veterinariansflown to Regina to work on the con­trol of the hoof and mouth disease.He left Thursday night from Mai tonairport Dr. Nurse, his wife, theformer Marion Pittock, and theirthree children, Jimmy, Dorothy andKathleen moved to Woodstock nearly a year ago, after living in Ingersollseven years. Dr. Cliff Barker, on the staff ofO V.C., Guelph, was one of thosecalled in on the disease which PHONE /- 115 W. W.WORD' Serving Ingersoll customers for 49 years with the verybest goods on the market. Visit our store, we have on display many smart items. NYLON HOSIERY At New Lower Prices SPRING FLOWERSSo Smart for Spring NEW PRINTS Very attractive patterns, colors ...................50c to 75c PLAID GINGHAMS 36" very smart ...............85c CRIS-KAY 36" All pastel shades, also Navy ............................. 1.19 WINDOW SHADES 36" to 52" in stock A Welcome at - - - —WILFORD’S M ore M ilk w ith Red Star Dairy Feeds Not because we say so, but because our customers say so. Our increased sales arethe proof. Our prices are kept just as low as volumebuying and good quality will permit. RED STAR RED STAR 24% RANGE CONCENTRATE 16% COMPLETE DAIRY FOOD Rich in pure cane molasses Contains 10% Molasses $5.00 per bag - $99.00 per ton $4.20 per bag - $83.00 per ton TWO GOOD CONDITIONING FEEDS RED STAR MASTER DRY and FRESHENING FEED SWEET LASS $4.25 per bag $3.80 per bag HA WKINS FEED CO. KING ST.PHONE 429 Choose from the largest selection in the district----- 1941 PLYMOUTH Coach—A dandy. 1950 CHEV. Coach Torpedo. 1946 CHEV. Sedan—Locally owned. 1951 PONTIAC Sedanette—-Lika new. 1936 CHEV. Coach—Good Transporta­ tion. 1949 AUSTIN Sedan—A Bargain. 1935 FORD Convertible—-See this! 1950 OLDS. Rocket—Black beauty. 1951 CADILLAC Convertible—Apply next door. 1940 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Not G ood- 1950—MERCURY Sedan—Take a test drive. 1951 CHEV. Coach—Nearly new—big saving. 1936 PLYMOUTH COACH—This is a dandy. 1950 PONTIAC Sedanette DeLuxe— Light Green. 1949 DODGE Sedan Special DeLuxe— Grey. 1942 CHEV. Sedanette—Late Mode! But Cheap. Style, low price. 1940 STUDEBAKER Coach Champion, good mileage. M ANY M ORE MACNA BAUTO SALES MERCURY . METEOR - LINCOLN 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 When We’re Through! For experienced collieion or general chaaeia repair work—Spray painting, see - . - John J. C. Little Cnatona-huilt Funeral Coaches - Ambulancaa PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. The Gun-Thundering Stay Behind The Fust Great Train Robbery .. a as seen from behind the gunsights of the West's Worst outlaws! Paramount PresentsTHE GREAT Wenden Macdonald Ward COREY* CAREY • BOND — ADDED FEATURE —v MARK STEVENSa - PEGGY DOW, in "R eu n ion in R eno " Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday M-G-Mpresents THIS IS TERESA as played by Pier Angeli in her first M-G-M picture. It is wonderful. You’ll love it! THE STORY OF A BRIDE PIER ANGELI «JOHN ERICSON .wlt» FAT1ICU COLUNGE • RICHARD BISHOP • PESGT ANN GARNER