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OCLnew_1952_03_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSffljc ®naer$oU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 13, 1952 Five Cents A sk Councils Confe r on N e w School Conference Colled By I.D.C.L Board The councils’of the five communi­ties comprising the Ingersoll andDistrict collegiate area, have beeninvited to meet with the collegiateinstitute board of Ingersoll districtat IDCI, Wednesday, March 26. Those communities are Ingersoll,North Oxford, West Oxford, West Zorra and East Nissouri.At the conclusion of the regularboard meeting Tuesday, the resolu­tion was passed that the councils beinvited to confer concerning moreaccommodation at the collegiate,Fred €. Shelton, chairman, informed The Tribune.Not only the immediate situationbut the long-range problem will bediscussed. Principal J. C. Herberthas stressed that overcrowding isbad now, wall be crucial this Septem­ber, and absolutely impossible by next year.At the moment the qqestion of a pew collegiate is-at a stalemate, andit* is hoped that out of this confer- nce fill come some basis of agree­ment for proceedin- with the vitally- needed school. The school populationis apparently such that SOMETHINGis going to have to be done, whetherit is renting or putting up temporaryaccommodation or going ahead with the new collegiate.R. W. Green acted as chairman at the regular meeting. A. G. Wardenwas back from the south and How­ard Horton was in his seat for thefirst time since his long, seriousillness. Mr. Green read correspond­ence from the department of educa­tion to the effect the departmentvould allow $3 per pupil, (on thebasis of average daily attendance),in grade 9 and 10 for purchase oftext books. Principal Herbert saidthe money would ibe used primarilyto build up classroom sets, for thebenefit of aiLMr. Herbert said IDO enrolmentfor February was 150 boys and 170girls, compared with a total of 292this time last year. He said howproud all were of the school choirs,and he praised Mr. Oerton, musicdirector. He expressed the feelingthat the Blue and White Revue was a real success and commended pupilsteachers and others for effort putinto it.Wednesday, March 19, would bevocational guidance day, and speak­ers would point out requirementsand opportunities in various occu­pations and professions.K. I. Phipps of Mcaford, OACgraduate in field husbandry, wasappointed to the IDCI staff, effective this September, to head up the col­legiate's new department of agri- vulture. His salary will be $2900.This Friday, Mr. Herbert dis­ closed, two IDCI senior publicspeaking contestants would meettwo Woodstock speakers here, andtwo juniors would compete againsttwo Woodstock juniors at Wood- stock.Principal H. W. Brown of Tham-esford, said the school’s commence­ment would be March 19 and March21. Goerge Janes, attendance officer,said there wasn't a complaint duringFebruary. Councillor Don Bower mentioned that if the school boardwere seeking extra school accommo­ dation, a section of the marketsquare building mio'ht be considered. St. Janies’ Guild To Hold Tea The Women’s Guild of St. James' Church met in the ladies’ room of the parish hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer presided for the business portion. Mrs. W. Price read the minutes and Mrs. V. G.Olliver gave a splendid financial re­port. There was some discussion•out the tea postponed owing tohe death of King George VI. It wasdecided to hold this tea at the rec­tory April 24. Mrs. C. J. Queen •losed with prayer. The remainderof the afternoon was spent in quilt­ing and sewing on choir vestments.A delicious lunch was served byMrs. G. McConnell and Mrs. R. Cole. Town to Honor Victorious Reems Ingersoll Reems will be honoredby the town in some fashion at atime convenient to all, MayorThomas Morrison informed the boysafter they had won the group title at Simcoe Saturday night. Themayor told them they had broughtgreat honour to the town and he felt the community would Jike toreciprocate. The Lions Club wil honour theteam at a banquet in St Paul’sPresbyterian Church, April 30. - 91 Years of Age Given a Plant Miss Mary Empey, CanterburySt., was hostess for the St Paul’sAuxiliary W.M.S., meeting. Mrs. W.J. Arnott presided. Mrs. E. Winlawgave the devotions, comments and prayer. An interesting synopsis ofthe study book, "Meet the SouthAmericans", was given by Mrs.Montgomery, dealing with the earlylife- of the Indians, and on to thepresent time. A request was readfor used Christmas cards to be sentto Mrs. Dickson, a missionary inFormosa, for use in their workamong the children and lepers. Aparcel of cards will go forward atan early date.• A joint thankoffering meeting ofthe three W.M.S. Auxiliaries will beheld April 20, with Rev. Nagy ofMt. Pleasant, guest speaker. Mrs. A. Yule gave the current events. Prayerby Mrs. A. Bell, a visitor, brought the meeting to a close. A deliciouslunch was served, which includedbirthday cake in honor of MissSara Cuthbert’s 91st birthday,March 12. A plant was also present­ed to Miss Cuthbert as a specialhonor. Note 1702 Days Without Accident Alex Edmonds Choir President In the business period followingrehearsal last week, St Paul's Sen­ ior Choir brought in the followingslate of officers for 1952: President Alex. Edmonds; vice-pre­sident W. C. Nattress; secretary­treasurer, E. J. Beattie; social com­mittee, Florence Moffatt, Anri Mac­Donald, Win. Gallacher; member­ship committee, Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs.L. Hunt Jean McArthur; telephonecommittee, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm,Dorene Simpson, Roy Rose; gown committee, Mrs. R. M. Borrowman,John Sutherland; buying committee, Mrs. R. L. Smith. Elizabeth Moore;press, Helen Nagle.Plans were made for a socialevening, March 21, when the choirwill be entertained at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. Nattress. DATE BOOK ByIngersoll Recreation Commission' THURS., FRI., MAR. 13 and 14—St James' Evening Guild FashionShow. FRI., MAR. 14—“The Honeymoonis Over", bv the Mt Elgin Y. P.at Verschoyle School. Auspices of third concession group W. A. FRI., MAR. 14—“Aunt Minnie fromMinnesota", at Folden’s Commun­ity Hall, sponsored by BaptistMission Circle. FRI., MAR. 14—Euchre and Dancoat Dickson's Hall, sponsored byDickson’s Athletic Association. SAT., MAR. 15—Legion Ladies* Dart Club Bake Sale, Wilson'sHardware. MON., MAR. 17—SI. Patrick’sEuchre and Dance at Dickson’sComer’s Hall, Auspices Dickson’sLadies Aid. MON., MAR. 17—Home and School Association, Princess ElizabethSchool, 8.15 p.m. MON., TUES., MAR. 17-1S—Annu­al St Patrick’s Play, “You Can’tBeat the Irish,’’ Sacred HeartHall. THURS., MAR. 20—Bazaar and St Patrick’s Tea at Trinity UnitedChurch, 8-5 p.m. Auspices Group1, W. A. FRI., MAR. 21—Play by Embro Y. P. at Trinity United Church, underauspices of Beatrice Leslie Mis­sion Circle. ■ HURS., FRI., MAR. 27-2A—Ing­ersoll Little Theatre presents“Yes and No", Town Hall, at4.15 p.m. rKl., MAR. 28—"The Honeymoonis Over”, by Mt Elgin W. I., atBaptist S. S. Halt Auspices Wo-men’s Association. FRI., APR. 4—Community CentreSkating Carnival. SAT., APR. 12—Ora Circle King’s Daughters’ Tag Day. The 23rd annual safety banquetlof North American Cyanamid Lim­ited, celebrating 1702 consecutivedays without a lost-time accident, was held at Hillcrest Friday nightwith Arthur M. Mushlinn, superin­tendent of the Ingersoll quarry, act­ing as chairman. After Frank Littell, CNR agenthere, had offered grace, withCharlie Gurney at the piano for The Queen, Mr. Mushlian introducedhead table guests as follows: JackFerguson, head of the Ingersoll unit,St. John Ambulance Brigade; LesRogers, inspector Industrial AccidentPrevention Association; the follow­ing from the Niagara Falls offices ofNorth American—Winston Bain,Harry Campbell, safety inspector; C. S. O'Grady, safety engineer, H.P. Hale, general superintendent; C. G. MacDonald, personnel supervisor;Mr. Mushlian, Fred A. Delaney,Mayor Thomas Morrison, (and onthe North American staff), Ross Ed­wards, president of the quarry un­ ion; Albert J. Kennedy, former sup­erintendent here; -'Doug Campbell,superintendent for Chemical Limehere, and Gordon Pittock, of Wil­liam Stone Sons, chairman OxfordSection, Western Ontario division,I.A.P.A. Other guests introduced by Mr.Mushlian included; Mr. Littell, JackDougall, assistant CNR agent here;Harry Sanderson, CPR agent, Ing­ersoll; Albert Hughes, CNR agent, Beachville, and Bud Faulds, assist­ant CNR agent, Beachville; Harry McConnell, S.-R., and T. R. Lee.Mr. Mushlian also introduced thefollowing retirement employees: Mr.Kennedy, Harry Czererwaty, HaroldMorris, Thomas MoBeath and EarlJohnston. Walter Wright was saidvisiting in London, England. Mr. Mushlian said the rally was not only to commemorate "the marvel­lous record" of 1702 days without atime-losing accident, but to note theanniversary of North American's tak­ing over the quarry here. He saidtheir objective was to reach July 11without a time-lost accident, making five full year# without such an acci­dent. Mayor Morrison said the contribu­ tion the company had made to theeconomic life of Ingersoll and dis­ trict had been great, "and yoursuccess has been our enrichment." He hoped it would go on unabated.Mr. Morrison complimented his fel­low employees on their marvelloussafety record, commenting it couldbe achieved only by co-operation ofall. Ross Edwards thanked the ladiesof the legion who served thebanquet. Mr. O’Grady presented prizes ofbill-folds to the winning team in the1951-52 no-accident daya record­board contest which ended Feb. 15.For this contest, employees aredivided into seven teams. The con­test board shofwa the number ofdays without a lost-time accidentsince the last lost-time accident Each morning an employee's payrollnumber appears on the record boardand it is the duty of the designatedemployee to change the number ofaccident-free days showing on the board any time during the day hisnumber appears on the board. De­ merit marks are given for failing tochange the board and for otherreasons. These demerit marks countagainst the team workman is on. Atthe,end of the contest, the team withthe least demerit marks wins thecontest The purpose of the boardand contest is to stimulate safety atthe quarry. Schedule of demerit marks: Forneglecting to change board, 25; for neglecting to punch own time-card,50; medical aid, (not first aid), 50; lost time accident, 100; lost timecompensation accident, 200.The winners—Team No. 4, no de­merit marks—G. Holden, captain;J. R. Knott, J. Kish, R. Voigt, R. Sadler, W. Webb, G. Ingham, H.Hoare, Ed Spratt, W. Dunn.Team No. 2 had 25 demeritmarks; Team No. 5 had 50 demeritmarks Team No. 7 had 50 demeritmarks; Team No. 1, Team No. 3and Team No. 6 had 100 demerit marks each.Fred Delaney presented a 15-yearservice tie-clasp emblem to Gordon Spratt and a 10-year-pin to JosephMurray. Jack Ferguson presentedthe following members of the 1951fall first-aid class with their awards: Gordon E. Spratt, 2nd label; RaySadler, 1st label; and Waldo Dunn,medallion. Mr. Hale presented toGlenn Tunney and Gordon Holdenawards of $10 each in the company’s suggestions program. Mr. Mushlian,assiste*' by Cliff Smith, presented allof the Niagara visitors with thetraditional Ingersoll gift—a cheese. Draw Up Slate Of C.W.L. Officers The Catholic Women’s League metin the Sacred Heart School Tuesdayevening with a good attendance.Miss Marjory Kearney presided.The minutes were read by the secre­tary and letters of thanks from theSister of Service for stamps re­ceived, also from the two young ladies in training at St. Joseph’sHospital, London, for their gift of$25. An invitation was extendedfrom the Beachville group to theireuchre party Friday afternoon. Sev­ eral members volunteered to canvassfor the T.-B. test. Jt ,was decidedto cater for the bowling banquet inMay and the annual shield is to begiven. The third vice-presidentstated that cards had" been sent thesick and the treasurer’s report show­ed a successful balance. A pot lucksupper is planned for the annualmeeting in April with Mrs. P. M. De­wan as convenor. A committee com­posed of Mrs. Joseph Dorland, Mis.John Williams and Miss MargaretTallant was nominated to bring in the slate of officers at this meeting.The mystery prize was. won bvMrs. H. UL Cooper. * ‘Around the Town. Ingersoll’s Reems meet Dunnville here Friday night as they continuetheir way to the top of the hockeyheap. Reems are the first Ingersollteam to win a group title since 1921. Dave Ritchie, popular manager ofWalker Stores here the past year,has been posted to Port Colbome,Succeeding Dave here is John March,of Kitchener, an RCAF veteran.Dave is replacing Dave Campbell atPort Colbome, Campbell having leftto go irtto business for' himself in Toronto. The large crowds attending the“Open House” of Sacred HeartSchool March 5, viewed a splendiddisplay of the pupils’ work. Duringthe afternoon interesting programswere given by pupils in each class­room. The parents remained in theevening to examine the posters andother projects of the pupil*, Buy Easter Seals 5 0 0 0 A re Urged The 1952 Easter Seal campaign to iaid crippled children is under way. iSome 5000 pink letters containing 1sheets of Seals have gone out to that <many homes in Ingersoll and dis- :trict, and R. S. Foster, chairman ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Easter Sealcommittee, hopes they’ll start flow- iing buck in immediately—contain­ ing money. Over $1000 was spent by the Ki­wanis Club last year in efforts to bring health, hope and happiness tocrippled youngster* of the district, and the amount of work the Kiwaniscan do depends largely upon the re­sponse* of the public to this Easter SeaL campaign. The campaign, sponsored annually by the Ontario Society for CrippledChildren, and in Ingersoll and dis­trict, under the auspices of the Ki­wanis Club, got officially under waylast Thursday at the Kiwanis Club’sannual “Easter Seal" night. Guest speaker was Mrs. C. Rich­ards, the former Claiabel McCor- quodale of Ingersoll, iwho is co-or­dinator ’of services, cerebral palsybranch, Ontario Society for CrippledChildren. She showed a moving filmof the work done for cerebral palsy victims, (children) at Woodcdcn,near London, and it is unfortunatethat everyone cannot see the film and realize to (what great purposetheir donation goes. The meeting (was under the jointsponsorship of the Easter Seal andCrippled Children’s conUnittees, and L. A. Westcott, chairman of thecrippled children’s committee, acted as chairman. Sjiecial guests includedMrs. M. McCorquodale, mother ofhe guest speaker; Miss ElizabethWallace of London, Society nursefor five counties, including Oxford;Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waterhouse, Mrs.A. R. Horton, Doug. Martin, DickSmith, Bob Jarrett, Ross Wingfield and Merv. Haycock.Birthday greetings were sung forAJ Horton and Elmer Chisholm.Sympathy of the elub was expressedto Bernie Zurtbrigg oh the death oi' hisn mother. Roy Start announcedthat next week's speakers would befour students from IDCI, two boysand two girls who were tops in publicspeaking. Rev. C. D. Daniel led the sing-song, accompanied by JackMorgan, and then “The Four Horse­shoes”, a new vocal group, enter­tained. It comprised Harold Wilson,Al Horton, Doug. Martin and Roy Start, accompanied by Mrs. Horton,and was excellent.Rev, John Ward introduced the most speaker, who was thanked byFather Bill Morris,Mrs. Richards told how much theSociety appreciated the efforts ofthe Kiwanis Club on their behalf,and on behalf of crippled childrenthroughout the province. She ex­ pressed hope that this year's EasterSeal campaign would be the biggestsuccess ever, and noted that Inger­soll and district folk had alwaysbeen known for their generosity.The guest speaker said that cere­bral palsy was “possibly our great­ est challenge." It was difficult to getpeople to work with such patients,she said because they were so heart­ rending. "But after working withthem,’’ Mrs. Richards added, “you realize how attractive these little youngsters come to ibe.’’ She con­fessed they did “tear at those oldheartstrings.” The speaker saidcerebral palsy victims - were far from being mentally defective; thetime was coming, she felt, when all the schools in the province wouldhave special classes for suchchildren. Mrs. Richards said there weresome 7200 cerebral palsy victims inthe province, “and that’s our bigproblem today—what, to do withthem.” But there was increasing interest in such youngsters, she said, and the day is gone when he or she ,is doomed to be forgotten, hidden behind the stove. She mentionedone litle yirl "discarded” by the family who was found to have anI.Q. of around 150—“pretty goodfor a child, 6.” That child is now getting along beautifully, she wenton. v \The speaker stressed that once ayoungster had accepted his or herhandicap, never mention it to themagain. ‘Don’t spoil them,” said Mrs. Richards. Stating no child should bekept away from her home too long,the speaker said special parent-edd-cation programs were planned. TheSociety would determine what eachchild could or should do, then drawup special home programs for eachindividual family and child. A trav­ elling physiotherapist would drop in, every once in a while to see howthings were going.Mr. Foster presented Mrs. Rich­ards with a bouquet, and then Mrs. ’ Richards started off the Easter Seal' drive 'by selling a sheet to club president, Geoige Lockhart. Dr. George Seldon Honored by Group Dr. George E. Seldon, of Van­couver, was honored at the annualOsler Dinner of Vancouver Med­ ical Association in Hotel Vancouverrecently. The degree of Prince ofof Good Fellows was presented toDr. Seldon who is a brother of MissE. A. Seldon and Art SeldonIngersoll, Tillsonburg Nurses Are Guests Here About 20 nurses from Tillsonburgwere guests of the Ingersoll Regis­tered Nurses’ Association at the hos­pital Monday evening. Welcomed bythe superintendent, Mrs. R. L.Smith and association president,Mrs. C. Pittock, the visitors were taken on a tour of the building be­fore the meeting. Acting as guides were Miss Paisley for the operatingrooms; Miss Arnott and assistants,second floor; Miss Lynch and assist­ants, first floor, and Mrs. Phyllis Mur­ray for the lab and X-ray depart­ ment*.Miss Edith Fenton, secretary ofpublic relations of the R.N.A.O., To­ronto, was the speaker, and Mrs.Jean Sanders, district representa­tive, also spoke briefly. Jt was an­nounced that the date of the nextmeeting had been changed to March20th, when the guest speaker will beMrs. Kilcup, night supervisor of the Sarnia hospital. Mrs. Kilcup, who isthe former Marion Downing ofBeachville, was on the staff of thelocal hospital at one time. Her sub-iect will be “ABC Warfare.” Re­freshments were served. of CURDS and WHEY Lions Carnival Plans Discussed Plans for the Lions Carnival,temporarily set for June 5, 6 and 7,at the arena, were discussed at aLions Club meeting Monday night. Jim Hartnett announced the com­ mittee as follows: Bingo, Frank Jackson; pandabear, Joe Churchouse; hoops, Fran­ cis Moulton; crown and anchor, BillHawkins; over and under, GeorgeDingman; chuck-a-luck, Harry wcis nave no comer on spaciou8 ei-Garnham; shooting gallery, Charlie fects and the use of lovely big win-Long; ball game. Harold Fleming, j dows. The field stone home, built in King Nowell; refreshments, Norm' 1864 is as bright, comfortable as theHarper. I most modern—and it has a* gracious- Birthday greetings were sung for J®*® t*lat new building seems toCliff Hines, Francis Moulton and ,nck- t When the men holding up the Col­lege and Manning branch of theBank of Montreal in Toronto last week pointed their Sten guns intothe office of the manager, he wasout to lunch—and Ingersoll has a personal reason for being glad thathe was. Manager Harold Ferrierwas once on the staff here, and mar­ ried an Ingersoll girl, KathleenCuthbertson. By Irma Hutt Recently some friends bought anold house near Embro, and while wepolitely enthused over the whole idea, we had our fingers crossed. Wehave now seen the house—and un­crossed our fingers. Knowing that it was of stone and old, we visioned adark, damp and slightly dismal dwell­ing that would resist all attempts at rejuvination. But those settler*who came here nearly 100 years agowere much better builders than we credited them—and modern archi­ tects have no corner on spacious ef- Orwell Harris, who was away ill. BillHawkins led the sing-song, assistedby Charlie Gurney. Carl Palmercommented on the nice signs at the:ntrunces to Tillsonburg and sug­gested something along the samelie might be done here. Joe Church- ouse presented Al Murray .with asilver mug for his new daughter. Dick Miller, secretary and Harry Cooper, treasurer, presented theirreports. Speaking of the carnival,Jim said there would be three bigdoor prizes and also prizes for theueople who sold the winning tickets. Bill Hawkins introduced Jack Huns­berger, who showed three interestingfityns. SHADES OF BLUE ANDW HITE — Congrats to every pupil, teacher and outsider who liud any­thing to do the with Revue—it wasa grand evening's entertainment . . .Did you notice how appetizing that■»r . _T .“snow” smelled? What a momentnllllOF HOC keV : for some enterPrising soul to comeJ i along selling “peanuts and snow” By Offiide i Wefve heard of long-hair orchestras, Only, one game was played Sat. I bV‘l« hat about curly*hair ones? Out March 8 in the Pee Wee League. I ,,mys’da ns’, V had definitelyThe Mohawks won the Pee Wee Jr. i cur y l°®hs . . . It s wolves like thatChampionship by defeating the I ?,ne •tba,t. *'nake little Red Riding Eagles 3-2. For the Mohawks, B. i jf00?1? mania »nd go though McReady scored 2 and R. Mahoney, 1.1 ,w.|D,?n ’ woods . . . Xtasnt thatEagles’ scoring was by W.a Wright.') Paddy, come flx it, the per- Snturday, March 15, will see one sf’lut,°n to the embarassmg mom-game played. — Tee Pees vs. Spit-1 Snt ,n thS.Jecor? machine brokefires - This is the first game of the dow“? * T be u?*?ers ,ooked 80 Cr fmnl« w ni k. ' in the blue and white sweaters .. . After the dashing effect created bythe gentlemen songsters, we expecta revival of those straw ‘skimmers’ this summer . . . John Hooper out-Chevalier-ed Chevalier, and got asmany “oooos” from the feminineaudience nst the models did from themale section . . . And Overheard, thebest idea of all — ‘Why don't thekids put this show on the road?They’d soon- make enough to buildtheip own school. Sr. finals and will be played at10.30 a.m. Blue, W h ite Revue ”A Definite Success” By Yvonne Holme* The Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute's 1952 Blue and White Re­vue was a definite success, the gala musicale playing tb a packed houseThursday and Friday evenings andto a good-sized audience Fridayafternoon, As stated by Allan Hall, presidentof the Literary Society, under whoseauspices the show was produced, thetheme was "Thru the Seasons”. With the orchestra playing theopening “Winter Wonderland" the cur&lhs opened to reveal the Mixed Glee Club, dressed in winter costumesto sing their "Winter Songs". In“Sleighbells’’, Bill Tuffin wns the "Yoo Hod" boy and he and Bill Pit-tock were making the sleigh bellsring; Roger Shelton wns making the horses’ hooves. The skating dance,"Gay Blades”, directed by AllanHall, was followed by a skit, “Peter and the Wolf’’ directed by DaveHolmes. Since most of the aud­ience was comparing the programwith last year’s tremendous success, MEET THE CAST OF “YES AND NO” Ingersoll Little Theatre offers, as its third major production of theseason, a delightful comedy, “YesAnd No’*, by Kenrie$h Horne. Thisplay, under direction of Mr. AlfredWalters, will be presented in the Town Hall, March 27 and 28, with thefollowing cast:— ESTELLE CARNEY —Incongruousthough it may seem, Miss Carneyappears in the role of Mrs. Webb,the cleaning woman. Misa Car­ney directed the first production ofthe season “The Perfect Alibi”,and she is acting as assistant dir­ector for this production. DAVE HOLMES — portray* thechatacter of Rev.- Richard Jarrow,eccentric but loveable Rector ofUpper Werton. Dave appeared inthe first workshop play "VassalsDeparting”, but since then has been inclined “to hide his lightunder a bushel”. This seasonDave has had a very busy timebackstage as chief sound effectsman. HELEN NAGLE— Is well known toIngersoll Little Theatre audiences,having olayed the lead In "Meetthe Wife” last Beason. She also ap­peared in “The Perfect Alibi" earlier this year. Helen i8 one ofthe group’s most interested mem­ber* and she carries that enthus­iasm into her performances. In"Yes And No” she appears a8 Em­ ma Jarrow, the Rector’s wife. VI WHEELER —like Dave, Vi ap­peared in "Vassals Departing”,and is doing a come-back In “YesAnd No”. She playa Joanna Jar­row, the stage-struck elder daugh- ter of the Reverend and dtfrs. Jar­row. GRACE MOYSE — Grace finallymade the stage. The nearest she has come to it in the past was- when she acted as bookholder for“The Perfect Alibi”. She playsSally, younger daughter of theJarrow household. JACK McKEE s—finally,.gets awayfrom his old married man roles aahe plays Rev. Mr. Bagshott, theyoung curate. Jack devotes agreat deal of time and energy, to Little Theatre work. You will re­member seeing him just two shortmonth ago when he appeared as011*5 Lacey in "Rebecca’’.JOHN MORRIS —in his role of Ad­ rian Marsh, is a little confusedabout where his affections lie. John appeared earlier this seasonas a murderer in “The Perfect Al­ibi". This contrast should proveJohn’s versatility a. an actor.ALFRED WALTERS — Thame*- dord’s valued contribution to Ing­ersoll Little Theatre, genial Al Walter* is getting his first exper­ience a* a director. Those whohad the pleasure of working withhim in “The Perfect Alibi" areunanimously in agreement withAl’s ability to direct a comedy.With hi* sense of humour therewon’t be a punch line lost.KITTY HEENAN —The little girlwho made headlines when she learned to smoke for a part in aplay, is assistant director and king grrl" role in “Yes And No­ Kitty’s talent* are going to wastebackstage. we did too and decided that this skit ;lacked the subtle humour and test ofthe imagination of Mr. Holmes’ last year’s skit. However, this year’sappealed more to the children. Fri­day evening spectators witnessed, throifgh accident, a funnier act, andtrue “The Show Must Go On” tradi­ tion. When our bubble-blowingfriend, Bill Smith, had trouble withthe record player, a sudden bellow, "Daddy, Come and help me!" broughtMr. Holmes out to the stage and gavehim an opportunity to fix the faultyneedle and give his “offspring" afatherly pat on the head, for a veryneat piece of ad lib. As Bill re­marked as the curtain went down,“Daddy sure saved this one!" BettyMcEwan’s Scottish dance with Mr.David Ritchie playing the bagpipes,delighted one and all. Between scenes, there was a littleact going on outside the curtain as three hard working men, later iden­tified as Jim Wild Jim Smith andDon Douglas, shovelled snow andthrew it on the audience.“Spring" brought an arrangementof “Easter Parade" from the or- .chestra and a group of spring songs from the Girls’ Glee Club, lovely ingay outfits and flower-bedecked batswhich the girls, themselves, made.In “Spring Rhythm”, a dance dir­ected by Jack Harris, the girls woreall very pretty, but we think one girldeserves a special bouquet — MaryNadalin, the- girl who drew all theOh's and Ah’s and “Isn’t she sweet"when she danced onto the stage She was, indeed, spring personified.The credit for the hats, parasolsand basket* in this act goes to Mrs.Harris, mother of the director. In­cluded in the group of songs by “The Gentlemen Songster*", directed byMr. W. C. Wilson, was “Meanderin’*,which had John Hooper, Bev Stewartand D. Sherman taking solo parts.Lome Groves was back in his role ofthe femme fatale in this song and in“Hey Good Lookin’ ’*, Collaboratingwith him in the “romance” scene ,was John Thompson.The summer scene "Holidays in France" took place in the Cafe Selectand had as its capable Master ofCeremonies, John Hooper. The sett­ ing had a very cosmopolitan air. PatOsborn and Allan Hall danced anauthentic “Can-Can" anft the emcee,with a prominent French accent,narrated the fashion show. Themodels completed the scene by sing­ing “Parlez-Moi D'Amour, directedby Mr. C. F. Oerton.In the Autumn scene, the squaredance was directed by Mr. J. R. Cry-dennnn. who also called the dance.Merv Roberts took over the orchestrawhile Mr. Wilson dressed in real“country style” elothea and chin whiskers, and Ed Palanik fiddled.The lighting was especially effec- (Continued on page 5 i We can’t report seeing a robin—nor have we the first planting oflettuce in the ground, but we havethe fever anyway, what with skip­ping ropes and roller skates making- their appearance — and sap buckets— and even spring cleaning. We didsee our first hawk for the season though, and we are not sure justwho was imitating whom, but theRCAF also put on a fine flying dem­onstration for us Sunday nature It pays to get up early in themorning—you see such interesting things. When Howard Veale lookedout the window of his Thames street south home the other morn­ing, he was very much surprised—and pleased—to see a raccoon amb­ ling through the yard. He’s not surewhere it came from, or where itwent, but hopes that it will comeback. PEOPLE YOU KNOW— Dr. J. F. McCorquodale is another Ingersollveterinarian to be sent to the westby the federal government to studythe hoof and mouth disease out­break. Comparatively new to town,he, his wife and child live on Thamesstreet north. His mother is Mrs. An­nie McCorquodale of Thamesford,and Mrs, J. F. Longfleld. Bell street, is a sister .... Miss Jean fihantz,last year on the I.D.C.L staff andnow of Kitchener, was back to secthe Blue and White Revue . . . Con­gratulations to the'Woodstock Little Theatre on winning the. Western On­tario drama league festival. Plan Benefit Dance To Help Jacklins A benefit dance is to be held atthe town hall, Friday, March 14, in aid of the Jacklin family.The Jaddins have been hit by asuccession of blow* of grief, misfor­tune and hardship, and all proceedsfrom the dance will -go to theirassistance. - *J. Hutson and bis'Thames ValleyRanch Boys have donated their ser­vices, and there will be a specialfloor show by prominent artist*.ayiHsaring at no charge, courtesy theMusicians’ Protective Assoc. byspecial permission of Stan Jcj andAt Kuhn. The First Robins Are Here Now Not simply the first robin, but thefirst ROBINS, are reported bv Mr*.Norman Harper, Thame* St. N. ‘ They’ve been un here in droves.**she declared. “The first one obriou-ty brought along his whole family. .Ehr Jngrranll EribuneFounded 1873(Incorporating The Thassosford Tribune— Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ie bom* of many industries/ It offers every fafor further agricultural and industrial developi Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association In the U.S. - $3 SO Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 Extra Space Needed Sometime between now and school opening next fall, the Collegiate Institute Board will have to find additional accommodation for the overflow of students which Principal J. C. Herbert antici­ pates. The collegiate already is crammed beyond its limits, both from the standpoint of safety and efficiency, but for the fall opening extra space has to be procured, and this necessity has been budgeted for, some $5000 have been allowed. An unfortunate feature of the necessity of providing extra make-shift space is the fact that the gov­ ernment makes no grants toward its cost. In seeking space, the Collegiate Board might consider the possibility of a portion of the market building. It is comparatively new, well lighted and could be readily and at little cost converted to a modern classroom. A large portion of the building lias been vacant for some time, so that its use might work to the advantage of both the town and the school board. Boy, Those Reems... AU of Ingersoll will want to express the heart­ iest of congratulations to the Reems. On Saturday night the Junior C boys—the best hockty team this community has had in years— went to Simcoe and took their group title—setting something of a record on their way. The boys have played 26 games up to and in­ cluding Saturday night's title winner—w-inning 25 and tieing one. According to their proxies, the record is 37 games without a defeat, and the Reems would like to beat that record as they con­ tinue on into further playoffs. The team is a credit to the three young men who have whipped them into shape and piloted them to their group title—Red Clark, Eddie Moore and Monk/Shuttleworth. That, incidentally, is where the Reems get their name—Re, for Red; em PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller The W.A. met at the parsonagewith Rev. and Mrs. James as their hosts. The president, Mrs. JaniesScott, opened with a hymn. Mrs.Harold Upfold gave the Bible read­ing. Pillow cases were brought in bythe members for their bazaar and a quilt top was donated and a whiteelephant sale was held after which SAVE YOUR VALUABLE CALVES WITH NIXON'S SCOUREX Scourex Works Fast! Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL the president gave prints to be madeinto aprons for the bazaar. Thetravelling basket was started again. It realized quite a sum last year.Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. GeorgeSutherland were put in as workcommittee for the year. Rev. Jamesled in a Bible contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. James and Mrs. Al­lan Thornton. Mrs. Gordon Beacham opened herhome for the World's Day of Prayer,with the ladies from Banner as guests. The W.A. presented Mrs.Jas. E. Beer with a cushion. Mrs.Joe Rath read the address and Mrs. George Hutcheson presented thecushion for faithful service through­out years. Then Mrs. John Couchread another address and Mrs. A. J.Cornwall presented her with a lifemembership card from the WMS.Mrs. Beer thanked the ladies. Thepresident, Mrs. Joe Rath, opened the worship service with a remin­der of the Lenten season. The Callto worship was conducted by Mrs.Philip Miller. The theme "ChristOur Hopo’’. Taking part in the ser­ vice were Mrs. J. Couch, Mrs. A. J.Cornwall, Mrs. H. Upfold. Prayerswere offered by Mrs. James. Mrs. J. Rath, Mrs. J. Couch, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. R. Hutcheson. A brief address WW IMNG For General Lumber and Builders' Su nnlies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS < ' Hia^@irs©l]D Jr’Hsummmg Lmnislbeir <£©□ Min, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage We Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 13,1952for Eddie, and ms for Monk. But the best of man­agen and the most enthusiastic of workers can'tget results without talent to work on, and the.Reams have talent aplenty . . . there's Beemerand Land, and Hamilton and the MacDonald boys,and Connor and Windsor, to mention only a few. It’s hard to find a weak sister among them.. The Reems have already brought glory and fame to the town they represent on the ice, and un­ doubtedly they will bring more as they climb the ladder toward the title. All we can-say, and wish, is the very best as the tempo of their campaign increases. Proud They Should Be The kids of IDCI certainly did themselves proud last week, didn’t they. Packed houses on two evenings and the necess­ ity of a special afternoon matinee to take the overflow, so to speak, showed in no uncertain terms ■what the people thought of their Blue and White Revue. It WAS good, from beginning to end, and cer­ tainly Ingersoll and district must possess more than its fair share of talent, in dancing, singing, acting, dramatic imagination, and pulchritude. Nearly 200 students took part in the Revue, not to mention the teachers who worked so hard and long with them, and all can be proud of their efforts. When such a capable performance can come out of that old fire trap across the river, it stirs one’s imagination to visualize to what heights they might arise had they new, modern, adequate facilities in which to ,work. The Easter Seal Behind the simple little Easter Seal which a friend asks you to buy there lies a story of thou­ sands of men and women who have united to bring health, hope and happiness to Ontario children. It is a story of an idea that has become a crusade of mercy. That idea was the helping of children who, either from birth or Iby accident or illness, were handicapped physically. Twisted bodies, crippled limbs, congenital defects, all these were typical of obstacles to blameless little citizens, most of whom could never afford treatment or training to im­ prove their conditions or lot in life. Today more than 180 service clubs across On­ tario are united in the program of relief for these youngsters. In the Ontario Society for Crippled Children lies the central organization which directs the 18 field nurses who co-operate with local doctors, health officers, district health nurses and teachers in seeking out the needy children. It also enlists the sen-ices of the greatest surgeons and physicians who examine the children at clinics, prescribe treatment and training, and give their services freely if operations are prescribed. To help the victims of fate to become self- sustaining, the Society operates special summer camps and year-round schools. From a small beginning 30 years ago, when one nurse and a half dozen service clubs embarked on their mission of mercy, this idea has become a vast program which annually sees thousands of children given treatment, sees the nurses, with special training in orthopaedics going into hun­ dreds of homes to maintain treatment programs, and sees scores of children taken to major hos­pitals. This is the story of the Easter Seal, a story of a thousand mercies, of a noble cause. Your seal purchases make it possible. February .22, 1952Dear Mr. Lee:I was surprised and interested toreceive a copy of The Ingersoll Tri­bune from my cousin, Mrs. I. K.Johnson of Toronto, dated January 3rd, in which the City noted its cen­tennial and election of my grand­ father, John Galliford as the firstReeve.Being American born, the son ofThomas H. Galliford, my visits toIngersoll have been few and veryfar between, but I manage to seerelatives in Canada whenever poss­ible. I was appointed to the U.S.Marine Corps from the State ofTexas in 1917 and served continu­ously therein until my retirement in 1946.Your, truly W. T. H. Galliford,Brig. Gen. USMC Ret Ingersoll, Ont. March 11, 1952The Editor of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Ont.Dear Sir:I would like a little space in yourpaper regards the squandering of$13,000 of the taxpayers’ money tobring so called assessment expertsfrom Toronto to Ingersoll. As 1 see it, the only ones to re­ceive any benefit from this $13,000are the gentlemen from Toronto. When it is all completed, the townas a whole will have gained nothing(w-ith a big O); just another $13,000gone down the drain.It seems to me that our own assessor, who knows our town as fewdo, with some assistance, and thecouncil accepting their responsibil­ities, could have corrected anyassessment troubles which the townprobably has.It would seem a very poor time topass the buck with $13,000 whenthe same people who will pay thisare already being taxed to the limit —even taxed right out of town.I realize this letter will receive noconsideration but it serves two pur­poses, first I register my protest,and also relieve a certain amount ofblood pressure.Yours very truly, Stan Elliott on “What your money does” wasgiven by Mrs. Miller. Mrs. A. J.Cornwall presided at the piano. Lunch was served by the hostess,Mrs. Beecham, assisted by Mrs. Mat­thews and Mrs. Bill Beacham. Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack spentSunday at Goderich with Mr. andMrs. John Treble. The community extends a welcometo two new families, Mr. and Mrs. McReody and family, who have pur­chased the home of Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Capstick, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirwin and family, who occupy thehouse of Mr. George Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Capstick havebought a farm around Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Polchert,visited Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller Tuesday.Sorry to report that Mr. Wm. Fryer is a patient in WestminsterHospital, London. The play “The Honeymoon IsOver” by the Mount Elgin YPUdrew quite a crowd. Between acts,a chorus was rendered by five boys,Gordon Rath, Carl Rath, Bill Irwin,Bob Morrison, with Alice Upfold atthe piano and another piano selec­tion by Alice Upfold.Mrs. Bill Beacham and sons, Beach- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and Mrs. Mathews lastFriday. Mr. and Mrs, Waterman, Mrs. Anna Beer and Russell visited Mr.and Mrs. James E. Beer Sunday.Mrs. Frank Atkins visited Mrs.Longfield at Crampton.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mil­ler Tuesday were Mr, and Mrs. Val­entine Pelchbet from Tiflsonburg.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Fenton and family over the week-end was Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Gummeraon from Toronto and Mrs.Mabel Fenton from London. J Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson andBlake from London, called on Mr.and Mrs. Joe Rath and family onSunday.The little Misses Janet and Paul­ ine Wheeler, from Dereham, spenta week-end with their grandmother,Mrs. W. Meatherall.Little Miss Sharon Hollingsheadfrom Dickson Comers is spendingsome time with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe and Ivan.Mrs. George Boyce spent Sundaywith her daughter, Mrs. RonaldHutcheson and Mr. Hutchesonfamily. — Box 865, IngersollMarch 10, 1952Dear Mr. Editor: Through me, as its representative, my congregation feeds and helpsquite a number of transients eachyear. This winter the number ap­ plying for such help has increased tosuch a point that the appeals presentquite a financial problem. And it brings to light the fact that our townhas no organized plan for feedinghungry transients. • It has no place where they can sleep, without charge, St Charles Hotel and St ST. JAMES’ W.A HAS GOOD MEET The monthly meeting of —James’ W. A. wm held in. the ladies’room with a good attendance. Mrs.IL Broumpton read the lesson, Mrs.R. Tye the Litany and Mrs. F. WJones the prayers. Roll call wasanswered by a verse of Scripture.Letters of thanks were read fromMoose Factory for a bale and from sick members. It was reported 5dchildren had attended nursery 208 Victoria St. church* last month. The meeting ■closed with prayers by Mrs. Jones.Mrs. B. Henderson and Mrs. F.1 Henderson served lunch. LettersTo The EditorMarch 10 th, 1952Dear Mr, Editor;The Woodstock Board of Tradeobjects very strongly to your edi­torial of February 28th, entitledA LOT OF CRUST”. We want youto know that when we have crust,it's not just a lot, it’s the most orthe best or the biggest. You see.everything grows in the Woodstockatmosphere - - - even that little storyabout our Board twisting the Gov­ernment's arm to change the routeth way No. 2.Fact of the matter is, that a letter from a prominent local citizen draw­ing attention to the desirability of mproving road conditions was ad-Ireased to the Executive Council ofthe Woodstock Board of Trade. Iiota from your editorial that you goong with him on the necessity ofthis.His letter suggested, as a method of doing this, the improvement ofie Governor’s Road and we DU) ;OT take action on this.We’ve got a number of memberswith a lot of dough invested :nestablishments along Highway No. 2nd we’re not going to try to sellthem on the idea that a by-pass isoing to reduce traffic and improvebusiness - - - not unless, of course,he Ontario Government were toadopt one of those Yankee policieswhereby they paid a subsidy forvery car they plowed under. That suggestion of yours thathere should be co-operation andconsultation between the IngersollChamber of Commerce and theWoodstock Board of Trade rings the bell with us. Our feeling on theWoodstock Board is that there ismuch to be gained by close co-oper­ation with all the Boards in theCounty because, anything that bene­fits any part of the county benefitsthe county as a whole and die soonerwe get away from the parochial out­look that local interest ends at thecity limits the better. Stand up and be counted, BrotherLee, let's get together on this co­ operation idea.Cheerio!Thomas Naylor, Chairman Publicity andDevelopment CommitteeWoodstock Board of Trade Survivin'* are two sons, Walter,-..J jffVfJson.The funeral took place Wedncs- liclty and never have funds for this purpose been solicited from the com­munity by us. However, I am con­vinced that there is a real piece of welfare work that needs doing rightat home in Ingersoll and it will takeconsiderable planning and there will be a considerable costThanking you for space in yourpaper, I remain,Sincerely(Rev.) J. M. Ward with the rertflt that they have been Survivin'* are two sons. ___known to sleep in the hallways of Thamesford, and Wilfrid, fivestaks leading to apartments on our grandchildren and one great-grand-mam street. —Soma citizens may declare that no —... „su,.vv-attempt should be made to feed hun-iday, at the Keeler and Johnstono ;gry transients. Certainly, almost Funeral Home, Rev. C. D. Danielnever should they be given money, officiating. Entombment was at theBut, one cannot lightly deny food to I Ingersoll Mausoleum,a hungry man and many would pre-i ____________________ fer to feed two who ill-deserved it J ~~~ 'rather than risk turning away one M p c I W QTA DI CCwho was hungry through no fault of 3 y s t i Mrs. L. W. Staples presided for This is the first time in my min- the meeting of the Victoria Auxil-isty here that my congregation’s . iary of the W.M.S. at St. Paul’swelfare work has received any pub-1 resbyterian Church, Monday even-»•-«- n,;. The „The G rowth o f Church and State in South Amer­ica”, was given by Mini Hazel Leg­bridge and Mrs. R. B. Hutt Hymnswere sung and Mrs. J. Fleet gave theprayer which closed the devotional.Reports were received from thecommittees. Arrangements were made for the Easter Thank offeringmeeting and members reminded ofthe synodical meeting at Hamiltonearly in April. During a social per­iod. lunch was served by Miss Leth­bridge, Mrs. Fleet and Mrs. Hutt. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 OBITUARY JAMES MAITLAND At one time a well known residentof Ingersoll, James Maitland died at Alexandra Hospital, March 6. Hewas born at Port Huron, Michigan,non of the late George and MargaretMaitland. He attended school atGranton and Ingersoll and for many years was ah employee of the EvansPiano Co. He was a member ofSt Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mr.Maitland left Ingersoll in 1926 andsince that time had been in Lon­don and Woodstock. For some yearshe had been in failing health. Surviving are two brothers, Wil­liam of Calgary and John A_, ofNewmarket.The complete funeral service washeld at th« Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Saturday, conductedby Rev. J. M. Ward. Interment will be made at Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery, following temporary entomb­ment in the Mausoleum. BENEFIT DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14th TOWN HALL - INGERSOLL Proceeds in aid of the Jacklin Fund J. Hutson and His Thames Valley Ranch Boyshave kindly donated their services Special Floor Sh^w of Well Known Radio Artists donated by Musicians* Protective Associationspecial permission of Stan Joy and Al Kuhn TICKETS - 50c each A Good Used Car THOMAS HUTCHISON Thomas Hutchison, 84 formerly of 60 Canterbury street, Ingersoll,died March 10, at the home of ason Wilfrid, Lot 4, Concession 1,North Oxford" Township.Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchison, he farmed manyyears in North Oxford Township,retiring in 1925. He was a member of Trinity United Church.His wife, the former Emma George, predeceased him six years. Means pleasant motoring and that’s what you’ll getwith any of these— 1951 PLYMOUTH 5-PASSENGER COUPE1951 CHEV. Sedan 1951 CHEV. Coach 1950 PONTIAC 1941 CHEVROLET1941 PLYMOUTH 1939 CHRYSLER——with brand new motor. ALL THESE CARS ARE IN A-l CONDITION COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 They Both Agree! There’s No Better Way an Automatic Gas WATER HEATER Is The Best Buy! Hot water has become a necessity for everyhome . . , with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, hot water is always ontap. It is truly dependable and economical,and gives hot water faster than any othermethod. •CO S TS LESS T O BUY •LESS TO INSTALL •LESS T O MA IN TA IN Yes, Sir! When you’ve invested in an ever dependable gas water heater, you have thebest . . . and best of all we offer you a Most Liberal Trade-In Allowance! Your ol d heat er is wor t h moneyFOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ACT NOW ! AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Pay Monthly With Your Gas Bill! R estaurant DOMINION COMPANY L m •AND THE FOLLOWING DEALERS L. H. ECKHARDT SPECIAL DAILY HQT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French' Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........2Oc Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to _take out ..... 15c Phone 217 Sliced Roast Turkey to take out J. N. HENDERSON 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE S3S WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 46J .T^e Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, March 13f 1952The Easter Bunny Gets Gifts From »» "The China Book"LLC. Women Here Help in Campaign Women of Trinity United churchhere are taking an active part in the church-wide campaign to raise$600,000 to build and equip a newTraining School for Women Work­ ers of the United Church of Canada.Need for a new building is imper­ ative and a site has beep^made avail­able by Victoria uniyersity on itscampus. /The committee for Oxford Presby­tery, met at the home of Mrs. 0. R.Francis, Woodstock and made plansfor the campaign. The following of-1 ficers were appointed:Hon. chairman, Mrs. GeorgeOliver,, Bright; chairman of Pres­bytery Commission, Mrs. H. Shosen-burg, Bright; vice chairman, Mrs. C.Rum'll, Zenda; secretary-treasurer,Miss Adelaide MacKay, Woodstock. Finance committee, Mrs. L. BrownIngersoll; Mrs. H. Tribe Norwich;'Mrs. O. C. Powers, Thamesford;.promotion committee, Mrs. McDon-iough, Brownsville; Mrs. Wilbur jI.awrence, Embro; publicity comit-tee, Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Ingerso 1;Mrs. A. Carman Hie, Woodstock; Mrs. F. G. Farrill, Woodstock.Special names committee. Mrs. J. V. McNeeley, Woodstock; Mrs. L. E. Peterson, Drumbo; honorary spon- SOLD THE FARM. sors, Miss L. M. Carr, Ingersoll;Mrs. J. V. McNeeley, Woodstock;Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Drumbo; Mrs.. A. Shields, Innerkip; Mrs. Alex Amos,Ingersoll; Mrs.W. Fleming, Embro;Miss Velma Parker. Bright; ex-of­ficio members, Mrs. S. Love, presi­dent Oxford Presbyterial W. A.; Mrs. O. R. Francis, president OxfordPresbytery WMS.F CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt e r The March meeting of the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,IODE was held at Hillcrest Monday evening. The new Regent, MissIrma Hutt, was in charge. Theprayer of the Order was given and the flag presented by the acting stan­dard bearer, Mrs. N. R. Ofield. The'minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell. The correspon­dence, read by Mrs. T. Pettit, in­cluded an invitation to the LondonMunicipal Chapter luncheon. Sev­eral members are expected to attend.Miss Helen MacDonald gave thetreasurer’s report. Mrs. G. Pittockannounced that the "Wallpaper StyleShow, sponsored by the Chapter, is tc be held in St Paul’s Sunday MRS. R. C. BROGDEN REVIEWS NEW BOOK “A delightful review’’, was thegeneral comment on the talk givenby Mrs. R.U? Brogden, at the lib­ rary, Thursday evening, when sheliscussed the novel, “High Bright Buggy Wheels", written by LuellaCreighton. This important nerw Canadianbook, which has already gone intothree printings and is to be soonpublished in the United States, isthe story of an Cntario Mennonitecommunity in the early 1900’s. Itshows a deep and sympathetic un­derstanding of the conflicts thatarise between nqw and old ways of life as dramatised in the person ofTillie Shantz, who gradually realizes the richness of the world outside hernarrow community. Mrs. Gordon Waters, now presi­dent of the Book Club, was in thechair, and Mrs. Percy Tuck gave aninteresting summary of worldevents of the last month. Mrs. C. K. Long expressed the thanks to thespeakers. wereMrs. CLEARING AUCTION S ALE — OF — PURE BRED ACCREDITEDHOLSTEINS, PIGS and IMPLEMENTSLOT 24, CONCESSION 5,NORTH OXFORD One Mile North of Putnam, 6 Mile*Weit of Iqgertoll, 15 Mile* Ea«t ofLondon, off Hamilton Road, on Tues, March 25J952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m.the following: Cattle—21 head of fully accred­ited pure-bred Holstein cattle—Three bulls: Elridge John Duplica­tor, born April 13, 1950; dam, daughter of Sovereign; MonogramEcho Heilo, bom May 26, 1951;)Woodview Supreme Successor, bom. March 16, 1951. 1 cow, fresh Jan.! 1. 1952; 1 cow, due April 1; 3 2-year old, due sale time; 5 openheifers, 18 months old; 4 heifers,bom after March, 1951; 4 heifers,bom after Aug. 23, 1951. AU heif­ers calfhood vaccinated. Sales man­ ager, Bruce DickoutPig*—14 shoats, weighing 70 to100 lbs.; 2 sows with litters, 2 sows.Implement*—John Deere A. R.tractor, 3 years old, on rubber, power take off, hydraulic, starterand lights; John Deere tractor, 2 furrow plow. 12 in. bottom; rollercoulter, Geo. White threshing ma­chine No. 6, 24-42 with grainthrower and shredder; 2 M.-H. grain School Hall April 2 and Mrs. J. B.Mitchell is in charge of the tickets.The canteen report was read by Mrs.J. Eidt, showing a gratifying reportfor February. Mrs. N. R. Ofield was appointed Empire Study Convenor.The Mass Chest X-ray survey bythe Oxford County TB. unit during April and May was announced.Many members will act as canvas­sers. One new member was voted on and accepted and Mrs. C. Rigby re­ceived her pin. The guest speakerwas Mrs. R. D. MacDonald of Till-sonburg. Her very interesting and timely topic was “The Family andthe Nation”. Mrs. MacDonald stat­ed that “women today should nothave too many interests outside thehome” and that “enjoyment shouldcome from the things you bring tothe family life not the things youget from it". Appreciation was ex-•sed by Mrs. H. Hicklin. The»:->w closed with “God Save theQueen”. Refreshments were served.h iss Ruth Grieve, Mrs. G. Buch- - Mrs. W. McBeath, Mrs. R.Street and Mrs. R. Crolley. More than 1,700 blind Canadiansare employed full time in industryid commerce. binder, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower,5 ft. put; Case hay loader, LH.C.side rake, M.-H. 17-tooth cultiva­tor, 13-tooth cultivator, 4 sectionharrows, land roller, dump rake.I.H..C. corn binder in good condition,scuffler, M.-H. manure spreader,rubber tired wTigon with new flatracketed tired wagon with flatrack, disc harrows, sleighs, buggy,cutter, No. 7 M.-H. walking plow,cutting box, buzz saw, root pulper, Stewart electric clippers, loose tinegrapple fork, new; 200 ft. snowfence, number of 2 quart sealers.Term* of Sale—Ca»hJames E. Beer, Proprietor.Geo. Sutherland, Clerk.2t-13-20 Donald Rose,Auctioneer.Bruce DickoutSale* Mgr. AUCTION SALE — OF — REAL J STATE There will be sold by PublicAuction on the premises. LOT 18, CONC 5 i^N 1,**y’**'’'^ Mile South of Ingertoll, off No. 19 Highway, on Sat. March 29,1952 Commencing at 2.30 p.m. The property of 10 acre* of land,con*i»ting of—7 acres extra good apple orchard, 3 acres suitable forhouse and market garden. Ideal lo­ cation. Parties interested be sure to attend.Term, of Sale—Property selling subject to reserve bid. 10% day ofsale, balance in 30 days.For further particulars see Mrs. Dentrey at sale.Mr.. Dentrey, Donald Ro>e,Proprietre... Auctioneer. 31-13-20-27 To have the ZIP of the Spring Bunny . . . . DRINK - - - Belldaire “THAT RICHER MILK” BELL ST. PHONE 541 AVON Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and Milton, Lyons, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble, Monday visitors of Mr. andByrce MacIntyre, Toronto.Miss Gnynelle Stratton, R.N., Lon­ don spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strat­ton. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse- in­training, St. Thomas, spent Sundayevening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ClifforiLMrs. Edward Saaler entertainedat a plastic demonstration. Sunday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs. E. O. Daniel and familywere, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and Wcaltha, Culloden, and Mr. andMrs. Lome Daniel and family, Ver-shoyle. Mrs. John Christie was a Fridayevening visitor of Mrs. Bertha Row-som, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie andfamily were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Cyril Colwell, Cruinljn, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacIntyrewere Wednesday visitors of Mrs.Frank George, Ingersoll.Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Wat-kin Livingstone Aylmer, were Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family.The School At Homesale were held in Avon day evening. Mr. Bobchairman and gave thewelcome. Program ---------- —piano solos by Miss Carol Pickingtonand Mr. Johnnie Johnson; reading by Mr5. Grant Goble; history ofAvon given by Jimmie and MarilynLyons, who won the prize, given by the Institute for the best essay. Mus­ical selection by Flit and Gene Cor­liss. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris andfamily, spent two days guest of Mr.and Mrs. William Garnett, Jr., and family, Acton.A number attended the Beauty Counsellor Demonstration at thehome of Mrs. Allan McIntyre, Springfield, Wednesday.Mrs. Charlie George has returnedto Ingersoll after visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre.Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St. Thomas, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cromwell,Leslie and Annie, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and family, Fingal.Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve andfamily, Cathcart, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. John Christie.Mr. C. O- Daniel was a Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Daniel, Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Fingal.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre were Mr. JamesMacIntyre, Chatham; Miss DonnaMacIntyre and Mr. Don Bickerton, London; Mr .and Mrs. Everett Mac­Intyre, Rae and Jim, London. Mr. Jordan Farm Forum The Jordan Farm Forum met atthe home of Margaret and EdThornton Mnd entertained the Zorra9th line Forum- A total of 37 werepresent and after listening to thebroadcast on "Customers Abroad.’’’Three groups were formed to answerthe following questions:1, “Which do you think offers thobest long-term market for Canadian farm products, Great Britain or theUnited States?’’ Both offer good markets, but if Great Britain hadthe money it is more stable and lasting. As long as Britain has alarge population it will always re­quire foodstuffs. The U.S.A, marketis only seasonable, but is more of areciprocal nature. 2. "What should be done tomaintain or develop markets forCanadian farm products in—(a)Great Britain—Buying more British-made goods and advertise the Can­ adian products. Attempts to competewith countries with a lower product­ion costs; (b) U.S.A.—Continue anaggressive advertising campaignand encourage the tourist trade.Trade and tariff agreements shouldbe closely watched and dumping ofsurpluses prevented. Other coun­tries—Advertise with the scriptsuitable to the various nationalitiesThe government buying surplusesand distributing to needy countries may be excellent advertising whenthose countries are financially ableto buy. Our government money loanto India is one example.“’How can farmers help to pro­ mote the development of exportmarkets?” We must be certain thatvalue is given when any goods arebought and no shady deals are putthrough, specializing in quality andappropriate packaging.Lunch w’as served by the hostessThe next meeting is at the home of Mrs. D. M. Ross, Golspie, as guestsof the Golspie Forum. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Par­sons of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr of Thamesford, spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kerr andSusan. Miss Barbara Patience and Mr. F.Waters of Ingersoll, spent Thurs­day with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Patience.Mr. and Mrs. George Baigent andMargaret of Villa Nova, spent lastSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Baigent and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen­derson, Mr, and Mrs. A. Shaddock and^am ily of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Fairservice of Londsboro,spent lost Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Baigent. Mr'A?nfl Mrs’ Martin *nd Mr. andAylmer, spet Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollings-head. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson of ’Pent Sunday with'Mr. andMrs. Robert Brown and family. Mr. «nd Mrs. John Phillips and S SuPd^,y J with Mr- andMrs. S. Garton at Gladstone. .“nd K” Howard Scott of Wr Mrere7®4?<iaY v>s>tora ofMr. and Mrs. A, Henderson. WHEN DID YOU LAST THINK ABOUT A LOAN FOR FARM IMPROVEMENT During the past few years thou­sands of farmers across Canada havemade good use of Farm Improve­ment Loans. They have increasedboth the value of their farms andtheir own incomes. Probably therehave been times when you thoughtabout applying for such a loanyourself. But when did you lastcheck up on the idea? Conditionsand . your prospects may havechanged since then. The majority of Farm Improve­ment Loans have been made to help farmers buy machinery of one kindor another. But there are many and penny School Fri-> Goble wasaddress of consisted of Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderaon Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lennox of Lon­ don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Patience. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily spent Sunday evening inWoodstock, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Bowman.Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Moonof Ingersoll.Mrs. Sutherland, Thame&ford, spent Wednesday .with her daughter,Mrs. A. Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Kerr and Susan PLAN TO CATER FOR A DINNER Mrs. Anderson Thornton, George W n ’v ^ostess to the GuildimrStM«aUi ScChl*rch’ TuesdaV even- . J’ Sow,er and Mrs. T. Pet-,n th e devotions, with« ns a«°nipanist for thehymns. Mrs. R. Clemens gave aleading from the missionary maga-zine. Reports were presented by thesecretary, Mrs. M. Simpson andtreasurer, Mrs. T. Pettit. Mrs. Har­old Arn presided for the business discussions when plans were made for catering for a dinner and a dona­tion voted to the Ladies Aid of thechurch for dishes. One new riiem-ber, Mrs. W. Nattress, was receivedand a guest, Miss Mollie Cottrill,welcomed. A penny sale was held and the hostess and her assistants,Mrs. J. Spwler, Mrs. J. Smith, MissLenore Wilson and Mrs. T. Pettitserved refreshments. ST. JAMES’ GUILD MAKE FINAL PLANS St. James’ Evening Guild met lastTuesday evening in the parish hall.The president, Mrs. G. Buchananpresided. The minutes were read byMrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. F. Longfield gave the treasurer’s report. TheScripture was read by Mrs. B. Mc­ Cann. Final plans were made for thefashion show, March 13 and 14..Mrs. Buchanan introduced Mrs.Harold Wilson who gave a very in­teresting talk, illustrated with slides, on her trip to Mexico. Mrs. Wilsonwas thanked on behalf of the groupby Mrs. J. Cook. Lunch wns servedby the hostess , Mrs. B. McCann,assisted by Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. ILRiley, Mra. G. Malpass. other good purposes for a loan,such as the improvement of farm­houses and outbuildings, or the in­stallation of electricity, drainageand water systems. Again, theseloans can cover the purchase of live­stock and the planting of fruit trees. The cost of a Farm ImprovementLoan is reasonable too—five per cent a year—and it is repayable ininstalments especially suited to theseasonal nature of your income M afarmer. Why not think the idea overagain, now? Then, if you feel thereis something in the FIL plan foryou, drop into the Ingersoll branchof the Bank of Montreal, and have| a word with Frank H. Woolley, themanager. You’ll find him veryhelpful. RAW FURS H. C. DALE 265 Harris St. PHONE - 331R intyre, xuic ana uini, w huvh . *»u .and Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob and section SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —PURE BRED, REGISTERED, FULLY ACCREDITED SHORTHORNSIMPLEMENTS and FEEDH. E. Parkhill has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction atLOT 1, CONCESSION 2, NORTH NORWICHTOWNSHIP4 Mile* Ea*t of Burgettville, on Mon., March 17, 1952 Commencing at 12 o’clock,the following:Horse*—Good work team, 11 and 12 years old, and 1 set work harness.Cattle—33 head of registered,fully accredited shorthorns, consist­ ing of 8 milking cows of which sixare fresh, 3 cows duo in April;heifer, 9 yearlings, 6 calves, 4 steers,2 farrow cows. Several of theseyoung cows are granddaughters of Larbert Templar, (imported), oneof the most outstanding bulls thatever crossed the American contin­ ent, the calves of the last threeyears were sired by Green Grove,Dictator negative blood test in April, 1951. All heifers three years oldand under arc vaccinated. Poultry—45 Leghorn yearlinghens, Daniels 300 egg incubator,coal brooder stove and poultryequipment.Power Machinery—Allis-Chalmerstractor, -----’ 'tractorbine, 5 dition; Merle, Dunnville; Mr, and Mrs. Al­ lan MacIntyre, David and Billie,Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Morris, Ruth and Kay, the Oc­casion being their 45th wedding an­ niversary. The table was decoratedwith a lovely anniversary cake and one dozen American Beauty* roses.They ifxeived a General Electricautomatic iron and a General Elec­ tric heating pad.World Day of Prayer was ob­ served in Avon United Church Fri­day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Boyce,Crampton, was guest speaker. Mem­ bers from Harrietsvillc and Cramp­ton assisted. P A I N T - U .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. Jack W. Douglas PHONE 121 PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF—AND SAVE AT OUR One Cent Wallpaper Sale nearly new; two-furrowplow, Allis-Chalmers com-ft. cut, in good running con- Cockshutt 38-platc disc, 4- spring tooth harrows, 5- smoothing harrows, wind-__ Massey-Harris hay loader,steel land roller, rubber tjre wagon, tires new; one man rack, 2 steelwheel truck wagons, one standard wagon rack with rock elm frameunder it; self-unloading turnip box,one-furrow walking plow, 2-row corn cultivator, one-horse cultiva­ tor. potato hiller, Massey-HarrisHarris 11-hoe seed drill in good,order, with cultivator teeth; Frost and Wood mower, 5 ft. cut; McCor­mick side delivery rake, dump rake,Cockshutt manure spreader, in good condition; 2-wheel steel trailer withrack; cement mixer, wheelbarrow,2-wheel feed truck, dehorners, horse spectum with files; hand or power!fanning mill, buz saw, stone bpat, Ifarm scales, 2000 lbs.; steel barrels and storage boxes, apple packingpress, 40 gallon barrel sprayer, caul- | .-iron kettle, set of 4000 lb. wagon springs, electric clippers, 2-powerbelts, one 7” by 100’, one 6" by 30’;a number of cedar posts, steel posts, 3' and 9' steel rails, barbed wire,nost hole digger, block and tackle, extension ladder.Dairy Utensil*—10 milk cooler, strainer.Grain—100 bushelssoy beans.Household Furniture- . F-----,— lor suite, (black mohair); sideboard,tables and chairs, sofa, two bed­steads and springs, cupboard, writ-ng desk, carpet sweeper, adjustabledress form, small kitchen' scales,’eat saw, 8-loaf bread mixer, largeWarever 4-plecc roasting pan, War­ever tea kettle, glass sealers, 7-volume peoples encyclopedia, live­stock doctor encyclopedia, a watchdog.TERMS—CASH.Decision of auctioneer to be final . n all cases of dispute.H. E. Parkhill, R- A. McDonald,Proprietor. Auctioneer.The Ladies Arena Committee will Hrr* lunch. section proof milk cans, Erban oats. -7-piece par­ Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Produced by permission of Samuel French (Canada) Limited 8:15 p.m. 3 to 7 p.m. Spring Time is Baby Time P. T. WALKER'S FOR SMART, COMFORTABLE Presents < DORCHESTER MEN WIN AT" FAIR ‘ Archie Armour and Jack D. Cal­vert of Dorchester, were among the prize winners at the Middlesex SeedFair and Food Show at London.Armour, scored a second in class1 rough-awned barley; third in class15, ten bus. No. 1 oats; second in class 45, bale of first cutting of hay,(min. of 50 lbs.); first in class 63,one bus. barley; second in class 64,1 bus of oats,-and L. P. Henry, alsoof Dorchester, placed third in thesame class.Mr. Calvert got first in class 65, 1bus. fall wheat, and finest in eggs, class 4, 2% dozen grade A mediumbrown. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE "YES an d NO " A Comedy by Kenneth Home Directed byx ALFRED WALTERS Thursday and Friday, March27-28 Town Hall, Ingersoll Seating Plan upstairs in Market Building: SATURDAY, MARCH 22—10 to 12 a.m. MONDAY, MARCH 24 — 3 to 7 p.m. Alternate rows will be reserved on each of these dates for both performances. Subscription tickets may be renewed for next season at seating plan or at TownHall on either night. < and every baby knows that Headquarters for Baby Furniture and Other Needs is Cribs - Bassinettes - Crib, Bassinette and Carriage Mattresses - High Chairs and High Chair Pads - Playpens and Playpen Pads - Toidy Seats and Commode Chairs - Car Seats and Baby Swings - and Carriages and Sightseers by Sunshine, McFarlane, Gendron, and Heywood Wakefield, it’s <Page 4 The IngOreoll Tribune, Thursday, March 13f 1952TRApfl OS T HlRbTribune ClassifiedsCASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 6 SERVICES OFFERED 17 Help W anted—Female WANTED^FOR SALE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OFall kinds, men’: and women’sclothing. Moon’s Men’s Wear, Thames St flt-8-6-3-7-6-3 WANT THAT MESSY CELLARcleaned? Now — Spring-cleaning time—is the time. For cellars asneat as a living room. Phone845J or 845W. 16 Help Wanted—Male FREE—A LARGE. IjASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds: $2.50for horses and cows; 50 cts. percwt. for hogs. Phone collect, Darling and Company, Norwich2G7-J; or Galt |041-M. Prompt■efficifent service. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-t.f. ____ FOR SALE CORSETS AND BRASSIERES— Spencer supports individually de­signed. For back, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 66 Inkerman Street,Ingersoll, Phone 10HW.4t-6-l 3-20-27 530.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. Your choice of Friezes, Velours, Tapestries, priced from$169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East. 25-tf. RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington andRichledge stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274. Com­plete with beautiful chrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces, $295.00. Special offers to plum­bers and builders, too. Save many valuable dollars, buy with confi­dence and have a nicer home.Satisfaction guaranteed. Extradiscounts off catalogue prices ifwe supply everything you need for complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue includeslitho photos of main fixtures,prices and installation diagrams.Select stylo of sinks, cabinets,laundry tubs, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­ stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. 2-tf. TWELVE USED WASHERS. ASlow as $20. Make offer on lot.Christie’s Electric,. Ingersoll,Phone 16W. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus" Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-tf. VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL 1SHERS. 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 prob­ lems are over. Free demonstra­tions within 50 miles. The Familexdealer too. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. DOUBLE HOUSE, BRICK, FURN­ACE, bathroom garage each side,nice locality, nice grounds. Pos­session of one side soon. A homeand investment too. Inspection byappointment only. Apply Box 1,Th» Ingersoll Tribune.3V13-20-27 1948 CHEVROLET COACH. EX­CELLENT condition, only.22,000miles. Phone 930 or 1095W after- DELUXE 9« CU. FT. GENERAL Electric Refrigerator. Very spec­ial allowance on old refrigerator.This week only. Act quickly.Christie's Electric, Ingersoll.Phone 16W. THREE OR FOUR ROOM APART­MENT, centrally located, familyof four. Phone 1120W.lt-13 REAL ASSORTMENT of CHROME( hairs. Various colors. New. Veryspecial price. Christie’s Electric,mgersoli. Phone 1GW. FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame? St., Phone 121J. DOOR - TO - DOOR SALESMENwanted to start their own business with our 225 guaranteed and well-known products; Toiletries, culin­ary, inedicincs,<ea, coffee, etc. $18will buy travelling kit and assort­ment. Available territories in vic­inity. No risk. Details: JITO,5130 St. Hubert, Montreal.4V-6-13-20-27 PERMANENT, SALES, CLERICALand junior bookkeeping positionwith manufacturing company.Main requirement*, accuracy andneat penmanship. Group insur­ance, etc. Kindly write full par­ ticulars. Box 5, The Ingersoll Tribune.lt-13___ ___________ WANTED FULL-TIME SALESMAN with car for nearby Watkins rurallocality. Neither capital nor ex­perience necessary. If you arebetween 25 and 55 and want a permanent connection with a goodfuture, write today for full par­ticulars to The J. R. WatkinsCompany, 350 St Roch St., Mon­ treal. CARHAYES . “EZE-CHANGE" AL­UMINUM Storm Sash and Screensrow available in Ingersoll anddistrict, 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. Repre­sentative, Chas. Insell. Box 994, Ingersoll, Phone 1043-W. Freeestimates. 4t-21-28-5-12 3-ROOM APARTMENT NEARtown, private entrance, gas, hy­ dro, all conveniences. $35 month­ly. Lease. Box 8, The IngersollTribune.3t-28-6-13 6 SERVICES OFFERED JOHN C. McBRIDE Barriiter - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thesown or country promptly attendedtta Terms reasonable START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily exprei* service,Ingersoll • London returnPHONE—Ingersoll 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Pfim. B. WALKER :r a l HOME . AMBULANCE Day or Night BRICK, BLOCK and STONE WORK —new or repairs; chimneys builtor repaired. Free estimates. No job too big or too small. Call J.•J. Wallace, mason contractor,486R.4t-6-13-20-27 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITH pump; work guaranteed, reason-'able prices, free estimates. For information, write — LeonardPatience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale.Phone 301-R-J717. 81-7-14-21-28-3-10-17-24 GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 INSULATION — IT IS A FACT- Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Electric Wiring RefrigerationAppliances Sales and Service CECIL ALBROUGH jPhone 1171W - Ingersoll1 DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Daks St. laganaS PHONE - 677 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is Ifereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of FREDERICKCHARLTON HUNTLEY, late qf the Township of North Dorchester, inthe County of Middlesex, Farmer,who died on or about the 4th day ofJanuary, 1952, are required to de­liver or send postpaid, on or beforethe 31st of March, 1952, to theundersigned solicitors for James Rowse Huntley, R. R. No. 1, Put­nam, Ontario, the administrator, full particulars of their claims. Andafter such last mentioned date theadministrator ,will proceed to distri­bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims ofwhich he shall then have receivednotice and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such (Jistribution.DATED at Ingersoll Ontario,this 21st day of February, A.D., 1952.START & MARSHALL, Ingerioll, Ontario, Craftsman Edward L. Sims,R.C.E.M.E. and Mrs. Sims have leftIngersoll for Saskatoon. CraftsmanSims expects to go to Korea soon.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkie of Belle­ ville, spent the week-end. with thvlatter’s brother, Air. Earle Matthewsand Mrs. Matthews.Jim Chisholm of the University ofToronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chis­holm. Harry Furlong, who is with C.I.L.in Montreal, had charge of the C.I.L.exhibit at the Middlesex Seed Fair at London last week.Mias Helen Gibson and herbrother, Mr Joseph Gibson of To­ ronto, visited their aunt, Mrs. MaudePayne, over the week-end.A long-time subscriber to TheTribune, Mrs J. C. Barrett, writing In to renew, says of weather inHollyburn, B.C.: “We are havingreal spring Wfather here. Sunnyand warm, with occasional rain,lawni so green and beautiful every­where,nd early flowers blooming,and I just love them all."A card from R. A, Jewett whowith Gordon Warden and Pete Bow­man are on a West Indies Cruise,nays: "Enjoying trip and Bceneryvery much on way back from Trini­dad. (Card was sent from Barba­dos). Covered the sugar plantation today.” Miss Jean Gibson of Mount Forestwas the guest of Mias Ruth Clarkover the week-end. Her brother, Jack Gibson'also spent the week-endin town. Mrs. F. W. Staples is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John McBride andDr. McBride in Lapeer, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken White, Susan and Cindy, Ottawa, have been visit­ing Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. A.Thornton and Mr. Thornton. Theywere ‘called home by the illness anddeath of Mr. White's mother in London. Mrs. H. G. Hall is visiting her son Dr. John Hall, Mrs. Hail and fam-liy in Toronto. The recreation commission’s springpaper and old rags collection wul beWednesday, March 19. Proceeds gointo many community activities, andall citizens are urged to save all heir papers, magazines, old rags,etc., and have them out that day. Spring Paper and Old RagsCollectionWEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1982Thank* for waiting until now. Put out your paper*,old, magazine*, etc. Rag* in a bag are most acceptable. The financial return* benefit the whole community. Ingersoll Recreational Commission ONLY TONf H A S PERMAFIX! rm u :..Toni's now wonder neutralizer gives you a softer, more natural wave that lasts longer, far longer. TONI HOME PERMANENT REFILL $|.5O GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 3t-28-13-20 Sale by Auction Of house and property, 106 Car­ roll Street, Ingersoll, and also aquantity of furniture to be sold onthe premises on Saturday, March 15,1952, commencing at 2 o’clock in theafternoon. This property is said to comprise a 1 storey, 6-room stuccohouse, good furnace, connected withtown sewer, conveniently located.Chattels cash, day of sale. Real ,estate will be offered at 2.30 p.m.,day of sale subject to reserve bidand conditions of sale, with 20% 1 down day of sale and balance inthirty days when vacant possession•given. Inspection may be arrangedwith Miss Florence Dodge, Adminis­tratrix, 76 Canterbury Street, Ing­ersoll. Donald Roie, R. R. No. 3, Inger-ersoll, Auctioneer. START & MARSHALLIngersoll, OntarioSolicitors for Administratrix 2t-6-13 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 onor 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 menticftied date the admin­istrator 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 per­son whose claim notice shall nothave been received at the time ofsuch distribution. DATED at Ingersoll. Ontario 1952 Ot Fcbruary» A.D., START & MARSHALL.Ingerioll, Ontario for the Administrator. Watch this Car! The car to watch is the one behind the car in front of yours 1 This samecar is the one that ought to beinsured through ALLAN G. HALL Thames & King StreetsINGERSOLL - ’PHONE 716WQuotations gladly given GRADE ‘A’ if At any time, and FRESH KILLED ' ROASTING FOWL and CAPONS ordered one day in advance All produce from our own Poultry Farm. Top freshness, quality and flavor guaranteed. Harry J. Smith, Bell Telephone representative addressed I.D.C.Istudents on the marvels of the mod­ern telephone. Hawkins Feed Co. Farm Produce Division KING ST. PHONE 429 an OK used car MEANS AN EXTRA GOOD CAR, which means good motoring—Look at these: 1949 METEOR Sedan—Very clean car . 1948 DODGE Sedan—A bargain, see this one. 1947 DODGE Deluxe Coach—Radio, many extras. 1947 PLYMOUTH Coach—Real value. 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan—Very lo^v mileage. 1950 MORRIS Minor—9000 miles, like new. 1947 OLDS. 98 Sedan—Hydramatic, radio. THESE ARE GOOD TOO 1942 CHEVROLET Sedan 1939 FORD Coach RIGBY MOTORS Ltd, YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile . Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 ENTER LOBLAWS $10,000 CONTEST GET AN ENTRY FORM FROM ANY LOBLAW STORE CONTEST CLOSES SAT. MARCH 15 LOBLAWS Tangy Old Cheese White pound 57c LOBLAWS MEDIUM CHEESE Coloured pound 55° LOBLAWS M UD CHEESE Coloured SPECIAL! PLAIN OR SALTED WESTONS SODAS - WESTONS CRACK-ETTES POUND 49« GRAPEFRUIT < JUICE ORANGES ~ CAULIFLOWER —THMATHFCI J, U u M EXCtUtNT SLICERS A < AVOCADO PEARS " FRESH CORN tsu&est w' 3 • ROSE BRAND PRODUCTS • ROSE SWEET MIXED PI3KLES ROSE SWEET GNERKINS ROSE SWEET WRITE ONIONS ROSE SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES ROSE SWEET WAFER PICKLE ROSE PURE RASPBERRY JAM ROSE PURE STRAWBERRY JAM ROSE PURE PINEAPPLE MARMALADE OZ. JAM SPICID OZ. JAM13.FL 1S-FUOZ. JAM 33c 47c 32c 34c 33c 34c 34c LOBLAWS $12,000 CONTEST WINNERS HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED BY MAIL A COMPLETE LIST OF WINNERS' NAMES IS POSTED IN EVERY LOBLAW STORE LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUNDPRIDE ofARABIACOFFEE POUND 96 LOBLAWSTWO COP COFFEE POUND 92a EACH 29c 23* EACH 15 COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD• WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT W 15* 28c L-j 16c 2 o ^ 37a 19c 35c 2S-FUHABITANT PEA SOUP OZ. TIN HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP HABITANT ONION SOUP UBBYS Fancy Tender King P eas 2 UBBYS CHOICE DICED BEETS “ FIVE ROSES FLOUR JEWEL SHORTENING MAPLE LEAF CHEESE MARGERIE MARGARINE McLARENS Jelly Powders HAVQURS OVALTINE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED Vim* TILBEST CAKE MIX CHOCOLATE LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA BRODIES XXX Self Raising Flour KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR HEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANS IH STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH BELMAR SOUP MIX DEAL LO-CALORY Skim Milk C heese AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS IH^T0 2 SOVEREIGN Sockeye Salm on W NXBLETS FANCY CORN WHOU KIINEL 2 AYIMER FANCY SFINACH CATEUIS SPAGHETTI ,T?„“:T0 BOSS-MIUEH DOS BISCUITS ‘t ®- KENNEL CLUB Dog or Cat Food SOCIETY DOC FOOD '"“SJ!?™" KLEPMEX HANKY or CHUBBY SIZE INTEBUIKETOnET TISSDE _ ™ „„ C H A M o isE n E P ou sm N G a o n t u - io„ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 2 3 SAUCI 3 __ 2MIXED MIDGETS CONCFNTItATID SUPER SUDS 38c FOB MARVELLOUS SUB* VEL DEAL 2 69c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY ,SOAP 2 25c OZ. TIN15-FL.OI. TINS 0 »5 27c •i« 37c CARTON 31c 29c 39c 25c 73c 36c 61c 33c 11c 57c 17c S2-FL ■>£„JZ. rru *oc pkgs. 31c felt 25c 25c W 45c ^n, 35a FOM FABULOUS SUDS FAB ^RGc t 3 8c PKG.1-LB.PKG. PKGS. 2¥,-LB. is-fl. 9 HL.oz. tins *S /c1-LB.PKG. t ins’ 16c 23c 15o 2 43c 2 Wmu?t 29o CtMMICIDAL ANTIJIPTIC OBEX TOILET WAP2 Cakes 17c RYVITA IMPORTED CRISP RYE BREAD %£ 24° CHIPITS COOKIE MIX ^ 35c CHOCOLATE CHIPITS ftg-29c STOBE HOBBS WEDNESDAY a.nu - 12.30 p.« SATURDAY HtICB IFPKT1VI MAR 13, 14, 11 IngeTrseollelp h6o6n4e-R-ll Slyameflfnrii ®rtbutte InTmgelmrsphoolls w1s3MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, Marchl3,1952 ?< » Thamesford DumpClosing M ar. 15 ind vermin (21) rats were countedin a space of four minutes.)“The trustees are to be commend­ed for their action. I presume, how­ ever, there will be some criticism ofjuch a move. We realize it will bean inconvenience for some people.vho are used to having their child­ ren carry their garbage and toss itanywhere, but at times one must surrender individual advantages forthe good of the community as awhole.-- -........— ——----- j “The board of health commendsrecommended to the Trustees of the' the village " trvstees for followingVillage closing of the village dump, the board’s recommendations in re-This dump is not only a disgracefulmoving the unsightly and dangeroussight within the village, but unsani-j health hazard from the Village of tary, and a breeding ground for rats Thamesford.”_____________________ The fillage dump is being closed, effective March 15, and dumpingwill no longer be permitted there,cording to a notice of Dr. O. C.Powers, medical officer of health forOxford. The action was taken by the vil­lage trustees* upej>-tlfe recommen­ dation of Dr. Powers. His letter to Howard Clark, _chairman, reads: “For the past four years the .County Health Unit has consistently) MRS. D. A. MUNROE TO BE SPEAKER The Women’s Missionary Societyof Westminster United Church met in the Sunday School rooms Thurs­day afternoon, with Mrs. S. R. John­ ston, presiding. Mrs. John Shewanread a letter on supply work. Con­venors in charge of the devotionalwere Mrs. Allan Hogg, and Mrs.Walter Oliver. Mrs. Oliver gave theScripture reading. Mrs. Alec Hoss-ack, Sr., led in prayer.A. chanter from the Study Bookwas read by Mrs. Allan Hogg, withMrs. Merritt Hogg, Mrs. ArnoldHenderson and Mrs. G. T. Hogg giv­ing parts from the study book in dialogue form.Mi-s. T. S. Caldwell favored with a vocal solo. Guest speaker for theEaster Thankoffering meeting in April will be Mrs. D. A. Munroe,wife of the rector of St. John’s Ang­lican Church. ______ Sunday visitors at tho home of Mrs. Jack Ranson were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Noon, Mr. and Mrs. William Lammiman, Kitchener, and Mr. andMrs. Tony Kelly, Patsy’, Gavin andAnn, of Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Laird of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers anddaughters Jean and Helen of Glen­ coe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. JackReith, over the week-end:Mrs. Ruther Taylor and Mrs. Finchof Vienna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weir and Calvin on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kesso Sr., of Listov el, were week-end guests ofMrs. C. Boyd and family.John Spicer is in Victoria Hospi­tal, London, ill with pneumonia.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Willis and for w»lcome relief from the pula of ivrface VARICOSE VEINS WEAR BAUER > BLACK hree children of Sexamilh, Alberta,who have been visiting here withMr. and Mrs. Bigington, and Mr. andMrs. Robert Ferguson and friends,iwe Christmas, returned to theirhome on Monday. ’Wednesday evening Lenten prayermeeting was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Murray Routledge. Rev. S.R. Johnaton chose as his theme,‘The Bible as a means to Grace” Mystery Euchres Bring in $66 The Grace Patterson Women’sInstitute met in the basement ofWestminster United Church Wed­nesday. Mrs. G. W. Woods presided.Mrs. Erwood Kerr gave a fine com­ment on the motto, “He who plantsa tree, plants love.” Roll call, “Wearsomething preen or pay 5c”, was re­sponded to 'by all present.An interesting letter was receivedfrom Mrs. Jean Cristall, president ofthe Women's Institute in (Englandand rend by Mrs. John Shewan. Ap­ proximately $36 was realized fromthe mystery euchres held by the In­stitute.Branch directors, namely Mrs.George Kerr, Mrs. James McCaul,Mrs. Albert Larder and Mrs. GeorgeSutherland, were named A nominat­ing committee to bring in a newslate of officers. Mrs. Percy Elgie offered her services for the clinic onFriday.The Agriculture and Canadian In­dustries convenors Mrs. Mac Youngand Miss Mary Patterson, were in charge bf the program. Mrs. JackMacKay favored iwith two vocalsolos. Humorous readings were givenby Mrs. W. J. Patience.A highlight was a talk and dem­ onstration on feltcraft by Mis. Ken­nedy of Passmore’s Textile Mill andstore in Woodstock, assisted by Mrs.Stewart An excellent display offeltcraft was shown. Each lady re­ ceived a feltcraft pin cushion. Mrs.Alex. Woods moved a vote of thanksThe'hostesses were Mrs. John Shew-and Miss Mabel Oliver.' Cecil and Mr*. Wilbert Barr. Itwas decided to hold a plant sale atthe April meeting at the home ofMrs. George Forbes.Mrs. Robert Norhmore and Rosie were recent Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Lane of Tillaonburg.Mr. end Mrs. Richard Rennie andBobby of Woodstock were visitorsSunday with Mr. Frank and John M oakes.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Silas Brady is ill with the flu.Miss Irene Symon spent the week­end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough, ofPayne’s Mills, were Sunday visitors with Miss Gladys Bowen, June, re­maining there for a week’s holidays.Miss Clara Budden of Dickson’s Corners visited Saturday with Mrs.Robert Northmore and Rosie. ST. PATRICK’S MEETThe St. Patrick's meeting of St.Paul's P.Y.P.S. was i.JLl IS,with members from Embro and Har­ rington as guest* and everyonewearing “a touch o’ green”. After welcoming tne guests, presi- Blue, White Revue . ♦(Continued from Page 1)tive in the duet by Jean Watmoughand Glenn Ward. The “HarvestMoon” was most realistic as theygave a lovely rendition of the song by the same name. “Pigskin Parade’’was a humorous take-off on both therugby players and cheer-loaders.Nine over-sized cheerleaders scram­bled on stage, wth much straighten­ ing and adjusting of seams etc. andbecame very embarassod if they lost the timing of the “cheers”. With asudden turning of backs and flounc­ing of skirts they bent over reveal­ing the letters “I N G E R S 0 L L”spelled out on the exposed “drawers”.Eight diminutive rugby players,some shuffling, some swaggering,made their way onto the stage to beput through their paces by tough,strutting, whistle blowing coach,Shirley Munroe. Actually, exceptfor the exaggeration, the scene was very true-to-life.The comedy “High School Daze” waswell-received. Especially well cast were Charlotte Carr, as Jane War­ren, and Jackie Carr as the less-as­sured best friend “Gloria”. Terry Olohan as “Billy” was a typical kid­brother.”On to the Christmas season withthe orchestra playing “Santa ClausIs Coming to Town” and Doreen Uren playing “Chapel Chimes”.Next came the most impressive partof the evening — the Girls’ Glee Club's presentation of "Ave Maria”.The opening curtain saw the girls,silhouettes in black and white, headbowed and hands clasped in prayerchanting the prayer. Heads raisedfor the beautiful “Ave Mara” andlowered again as they continued thechant. Here again was the lighting not a little important in the effec­tiveness of the number. The ToylandPallet^ directed by Jack Harris, was performed ngainst a most suitablebackground and featured Mary Bud­dick as the Fairy and Jacqueline Sinclair and Jack Harris in the PasDe Deux.Opening “New Year’s Eve” withthe traditional Aulde Lang Syne, theorchestra continued to play waltzesas couples, the girls festive in theirevening gowns depicted the formalcelebration. This was under the direction of Miss Jean Sutherland.Finally a most convincing 12 o'clock,complete with horns, balloons and confetti galore'. The whole cast wasbuck on stage for the grand finale“There’s Always Room at Our House.” Ingersoll News Around The Town The choir of Trinity UnitedChurch were in Woodstock Sundayevening to take part in the servicesof Chalmers United Church. Underthe leadership of Harold Riddolls,organist choir master, theysang the 'anthem, “A Song in theNight”, andsMr iR. G. Start gave asolo, “The Twenty-Third Psalm.”After the service, the visitors were entertained in the church parloursby the choir members of Chalmers. Charlotte Carr, Doreen UrenDavid Morrison and Bernie Houston, nil IDCI pupils, will give five-minutespeeches at Kiwanis Club thisThursday________________________ dent Shirley Pittock turned the mast­ing over to Yvonne Holmes for themeeting of St devotional period. Devotion* in-held March 10, ciuded the Scripture reading by BillPittock and a prayer by Jacqudin*Sinclair. A sing song was led bythe president with Eari Clark,another guest, as pianist O.H.A. Junior C Playoffs SEMI-FINALS Dunnville vs COMMUNITY ARENA FRIDAY, MARCH 14 8.30 p.m. Ingersoll “REEMS FOR SALE Used Farm Tractors 1—FORD TRACTOR 1—INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR1—CASE TRACTOR 1—TRACTOR PLOW 1—TRACTOR MOWER SEE THESE BARGAINS McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. INGERSOLL CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our manyfriends and neighbours for theirkindness and thoughtfulness duringDavid’s illness and at the time fo hisdeath. Very special thanks to Rev.C. D. Daniel, Dr. G. Ehnery, theDiaper Heights Association and all other organizations who have been-.o kind. All we can say is thank youvery much.Ndble and Ethel Jacklin. PH6nE 134 Sure,HERE ARE WINNERS AT BOWLERS’ EUCHRE The bowlers’ euchre in the audi­torium of the Continuation SchoolTuesday was well attended, 13tables were in play. Decorationswere carried out in St. Patrick’s Day colors. Prize winners were Mrs. Hu­bert Baskerville, Bill Baigcnt, Mrs.D. S. McKay, Mrs. Kerr. Lone hands,Mrs. Ed Sims and Mrs. Reg Day.Refreshments were served by the lunch committee. Arrangementshave been made for the last euchreof the season the first Tuesday inApril. INSPECTORS the tur ke y's good k ff-Mrn Myles. Mr. Notice To CreditorsGAYFER’S DRUG STORE PHONE 52 FLASH I Television is Yours! Hot from the oven EVERY DAY AT THE STORE AT Baptist Church ■'i ■ • FEEDS - SEEDS YOU Baden Oil Cake.the 1952 MERCURYField Seeds and Glasses fine cars now on display a t PHONE 87 INGERSOLL W .7 .W A V .V /Proprietor.Donald Rosa. 2t-6-13 CHICKSContact u* for your 1952 GOLDING’S BREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 Dr. Jessie Findlay, Hamilton, will speak on India Jas. S. Grieve & Son QUALITY FEED and SEED HANDLERS — Sine* 1908 — Our iHwm Th*y are practically Invltibl* underregular ho»e, help relieve the pein ©Isurface varicose veins or swollen lea*.Authentic fashion, two-way stretch, lightcool and comfortable. Withstand repeatedlaunderings.* GET THEM AT - - - King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. Power ha* been greatly increased, you are now assured of perfect pictures. You can have a complete 17" ADMIRAL installed for—- $499.00 j See the new beautiful combination Radio, Record Player and Television for $599.00.....................$699.00 installed Elliott’s Electric Supplies INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Bulkylas - Dry and Freshening 24% Cow Chow 16% Cow Chow - Calf Startena - Pig Startuna Alfalfa Canadian Grown No. 1 • Red Clover No. 1 Alsike No. 1 » Timothy No. 1 - Ladino Brome - Orchard Kentucky Blue » Meadow Fescue White Dutch Re the above Clover* and Grasses: All are No. 1 Govt. Standard and the best that money can buy. PLEASE NOTE: Canadian Grown Alfalfa is in shortsupply and is at presen t worth more than we are selling it for. Figure out NOW your requirements. Place your order with us for complete satisfaction. IN THE ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN D. FRANK All Persons having claims againstthe estate of Christian D. Frank,late of the City of Guelph, in theCounty of Wellington, Labourer, deceased, (who died on oY about the5th day of February, A.D. 1952, are•reby required to send full partic-ilars of their claims, duly verified,to the undersigned solicitors, on orbefore the 1st day of April, A.D.<952, after which date the estate will be distributed among the per­sons entitled thereto, having regard*- hadinly to the claims of whichExecutors shall then have■jotice. George X. Winterhalt andHarry Lackenbauer, Executor*.By their solicitor*, WINTERMEYER, ASKIN &YOUNGSON, 25 College Street,Kitchener, Ontario.3t-13-20-27 BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman _ and Mrs. Stanley Bruce andMrs. Wm. Bruce spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. W. Hammond.Mrs. Frank Atkins, Putnam, visit­ed with her niece, Mrs. Erwin Brownon Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright ofIngersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. cd Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. TedRichardson Saturday.Mrs. IS. J. Dundas spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dun­das at Dorchester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Tham­esford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ovens, Friday.Mrs. James Hutcheson is spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Harris. Mrs. Chas. Burks, Putnam, spentu day last week with Mr. and Mrs.Joel Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClarty ofSpringfield, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs* Robert Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour ofLondon, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax ofBrantford, spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Albert Harris. Impection Service*,Department of National Defence forGUNS and CARRIAGESARTILLERY AMMUNITION MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONICSCLOTHING TEXTILES LEATHER FOOTWEARRUBBER HARDWARE A broad knowledge of manufactur.ing method* in one of these field* i* to qualification*, dutic* cancie*. Detail* and application form* avail­able at your neareat Civil Service Commioion Office, National Em­ployment Office* and Po»t Office*. APPLY to Civil Service Commission,Ottawa, quoting Competition Num­ber 52-110, NOT LATER THAN MARCH 27, 1952. but what he’s really waiting for is ZURBRIGG'S HOT CROSS BUNS THEY’RE FRUIT-FILLED, SPICY, NUTRITIOUS and D E L IC IO U S . CLEARING AUCTION SALE AT “SCOTIA FARM’’ 4 Mile* South of Ingersoll, 1stConcession Doreham Township, 1 Mile West of Ingersoll,Culloden Road, on Tues., March 18,1952 Commencing at 12 o’clock Entire Accredited Holstein Herd, All Farm Machinery, etc. Farm is sold. Keep date in mind. M. E. Scott Estate, Owners.A. B. Brubacher & Son,Auctioneers, Kitchener.Thos. and Albert Anstee, Herdsmen. ’t-28-13 MOSSLEY By Miss Gladys Bowen The World Day of Prayer was ob­served in the United Church Feb. 29 Service commenced by singing ahymn prayer by Mrs. George Brady.Mrs. George Forbes read a story ofMissionary work in Korea. Lunchwas served by AV.M.S. members, n Uew’ M ‘T oE ' Cornish,Mis D Srtts, Mrs A. Symon, MissR. Northmore and Miss G. Bowen.The W.A. met Wednesday at thehome of Mra. Stanley Barker. Thepresident, Mrs. Robert Jackson took i home cookingwas held, Mrs. Geo. Forbes presid-mg. Lunch was served by Mrs. The Ruth Troyer Mission Circle Invite the member* of al) Missionary Societies to a RALLY MEETING TUES., MAR. 18 -8 p.m. Delivered on the wagons TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 GIVING UP FARMING CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, .IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be gold by PublicAuction, on LOT 3, CONCESSION 3, NORTH OXFORD 3 Mile* We*t of Ingersoll, 1 MileSouth of Dickton** Corners, on Fri. March 14,1952 following:Horta*—1 black hone, 10 yeanold.Cattle—Herd of 7 T.-B. tested cattle: 1 Holstein due in April; 1Durham j:ow, 2 2-year-old Holstein heifers, *2 yearling heifen, 1 Hol­stein bull, 5 months old.Poultry—3 ducks and 1 drake.Implement*—MeD. 11 disc fertil­izer drill, M.-H. side rake, 5 ft,McCormick nun r, M.-H. 6 ft, bin­der, M.-H. cu: rator, farm truck wagon and rack, hay rake, Tudhope-Andenon riding plow, sleighs, roller,disc harrows, scales, fanning mill,buzz saw, frame, cream separator,30 sap buckets and spiles, sap pan,set double harness, collars, 4 80-lb.milk cans, nail* and strainer, forks,shovels and hoe*. .Feed—18 ton* of mixed hay, 200bua, of oats. are invited to see the 1952 METEOR the most challenging car of any year 2 great new series — CUSTOMLINE and MAINLINE Newly engineered from road to roof 260 Bell Street YOUR MERCURY On No. 2 Highway LINCOLN METEOR DEALER 1 Ingersoll, Out For Ingersoll, Woodstock and District rThe IngersoH Tribune, Thursday, March 18,1952MOUNT' ELGINBy Bartha Gilbert land Mr. Donald McCullum of theMrs S. L. Krompart, librarian of London Bible jj'rtltote, .... --------HvfnrJ County. Library Co-qp- . T ™’ -•By Berth* Gilbert .... Mrs. Ed. Wiseman ofFolden's Corners, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth. *Mr. an<l Mrs. Roy Morrbon,Sarnia, were week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Mrs. Tonipkiris, Aylmer, whilevisiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Dut-5*,”irh“Mi^"Marvi'Enis"of Dwe-1 ton levied wond that her hus-?nd M | band Charles Tompkins had sud- ham Centre. n . k .vm Rook- denly passed awav. Mrs. Dutton re-1„; Sunday vi.itar. 'ot Mr, I turned Horn. ith Mra Tom,.kin. •’Mi’Tnd'Mr^B. Elliot and baby' Mb. l~*«l Kirk went th., Mr., and Mrs. K.^Claxk. retunled vUilo„ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. rirv nftara visitfwith William Clark and Patsy of Pans.»urg al>r a viwr wun w O’Brien has returned to / ... - fl L V In the Oxford County, Library Co-op­erative. Woodstock, visited the localpublic library Wednesday with thethe quarterly supply of A Ou docksfor the reading public.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan ofNorwich, were Sunday visitors ofMi. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Kay Swain spent the week-* kf:.,... I lor A- Mrs. Nellie J____ .home to Tillsonburg afj Sunday guests Xf Mr. and Mrs. Ih<*r home in Hany Purdy and family were Rev.J. M. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Tuck NOTICE TO TRUCKERS The statutes with respect toload limits, commercial motor the inur I.w.uv ..1 Owen Sound afterspending a week with her brother,Aubrey Swain and family.Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Donald Fleming at­ tended the World’s Day of Prayerservice Friday at Verschoyle UnitedChurch.Mikkionary Society The Women’s Missionary Societymet at the home of Mrs. CharlesSmith. The early part of the after­ loan limits, vommerciai motor ve- noon was spent i.n.. m...-a-k--i-n-g- a quilt t-ojhides, trailers and other vehicles be packed with other quilts andmay carry during the months of clothing in the spnng bale. Mrs. L.March and April, (subsections 4 and Jolliffe had charge of the worship5, section 36, Highway. Traffic Act) service, assisted by memfbera withwill be strictly enforced on all responsive readings. ‘,irs;County Roads. I Fleming presided at the piano. TheAll gravel sections of Gm.ntv president, Mrs. Clarence DodgsonRoids arc “Clai B Highways”; and h^honw------ the gross weight of a rchicle moving Sm ,th offered her homc over or upon them shall not exceedthe weight specified in subsections 3 and 4 section 34 H.T.A. The co-operation of the taxpayersin Oxford County in assisting inhaving the statutes enforced wall beappreciated as the cost of repairingthe County Roads after the springbreak-ups greatly curtails the fundsavailable for construction work dur­ing tlie year. Half loads limits onCounty and Township roads duringMarch and April are statutory and presided over the business period.Mrs. Smith offered her home for theMarch meeting and quilting. Theminutes were read by the secre­tary, Miss Bertha Gilbert, who alsocalled the roll. Mrs. Dodgson gave the highlights of the W.M.S. Pres-byterial in Woodstock recently anda sketch of the life and work of ourcompanion missionary, Mrs. Henri­etta Campbell of Manning, Alberta. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe received the off­ering and gave a short talk on temperance. Plans were discussedfor making articles of allocation for----— r 1 itnhee sspprriinngg boaailec.. Tinhee 1io3ttah cchnaapptieerr■rns or notices are not required to of ,*d book ,on .‘French Car- • nforce the section of the Highway adJan &.ange]iani” was prepare(i byTraffic Act designating load limits. jMrs. Gertrude Young and Tend by J. N. MEATHRELL. I Miss Bertha Gilbert The presidentCounty Road Superintendent, thanked all who had helped with theCourt House, 1 meeting.Woodstock, Ontario. I An enjoyable evening was spent■4t“l3-20-27-3 I’n Mnnnl- TTlcyin Primmiinihr TT«>IIAn enjoyaoie evening was spentliin the Mount Elgin Community Hall 1 C. D. Cam pbell, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Wishes to announce his office will now be open for the general practice of ChiropracticWednesday and Saturday—Hours: 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. He will be assisted by John F. McRae, D.C. Address - 180 Thames St. S. PHONE: Ingersoll, 402 - London 3-7767 fts the e x t r a that Chants/ /V SCORING IN THE GDoCQottw extra TR/cKysnatHANDUNG,extra 5X>177/V<3 SPEED.extra shooting POWER { NOW! Nels Stewart tells You HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY HOCKEY! Write for your free copy of "Howto Watch and Enjoy Hockey,**by Nels Stewart. Just send your name and address (please print)to: Hockey, O'Keefe House,.Toronto 2. in charge of Elmer Ritahle. Speecheswere given. Donald Fryer hadcharge of pictures showing (1 I, theProduction of Shell Oil | (2), ThePlace Agriculture plays In Indus-tries; (3), The Winter OlympicGames. Tickets for Shell Products (were In charge of Elmer Ritchie with ,Beth and Gloria Ritchie drawing ‘the lucky numbers.The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday afternoon in the churchschool room. A temperance action poem "The Sensible Senses’’, waspresented by Carolyn Daniel, Brian Hartnett, ""Lois Jolliffe, Ross Jolliffeand Russell Fleming. Mrs. Scott ex­plained that the Easter Thankoffer­ing this year would go to help homesfor orphan children, communitywork in Kirkland Lake and to helpfinance vacation schools for all children in Canada. A playlet, “ATravelling Neighbor”, was given by Marie Fleming, Diane Goodhand,Mary Fewster, and Russell Fleming. A thank you letter was read fromMiss Mabel Brandow of Trinidadfor gifts and pictures sent'to her for her work there. It was decided tomeet March 29, as well as the Eas­ter Concert, April 17. The offeringwas received by Ross Jolliffe andBrian Hartnett. Groups separatedfor study, the juniors taking an­other chapter of “The Three Henrysand Miss Hornicle,” with Mrs. Don­ald Fleming as leader, and theseniors helping Mrs. Scott to presentchapter 8 of "Birthdays are Import­ant” from The Twins make friends. The Ladies Aid of the -BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs.William Reid, Thursday afternoon. Prayer was led <by the president,Mrs, Harry Vyse. The minutes androll call were in charge of Mrs,Harold Mohr and Mrs. Glen Greergave the treasurer’s report, showing a balance, on hand of $159.19. TheScripture‘lesson was given by Mrs.Bert Miners and readings were givenby Mrs. Harry Purdy and Mrs.Harold Tindale. Tne March meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.William Coloff. The hostess, assistedby Mrs. Harold Nethercott, served lunch. Mrs. Vyse conducted aWhite Elephant Sale which added$20.00 or more to the society’s treasury.Canvassers in this district assist­ing the T.B. Mass Chest and X-Ray Campaign for the Oxford Coun­ty Association met in the DerehamTownship Town Hall, Tuesday, to receive instructions for the X-Rayl survey in the near future.| The ladies’ afternoon euchre oni Wednesday, in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall and sponsored by i the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute,was well attended. The committeein charge was Mrs. Grant Prouse,I (convenor), Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs.‘Harley Goodhand, Mrs. Allen Harris i and Miss Ruth Small. There were.16 tables in play and the prizes| went to Mrs. Charles Clark, (spec­ial), Mrs. Keith Prouse, Mrs. RobertFewster. Mrs. Kiah Clark. In closing: lunch was served. The final after-.noon party will be March 19, andthe committee in charge will be Mrs. Charie„ Smith, Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. Au­brey Swain and Mrs. Nelson Cor­bettAt the regular meeting of the Dereham Lodge, No. 624, A-F* andA.M., on Tuesday evening, a special programme was put on for the ini­tiation of candidate H. W. Riley byNobles of Mocha Temple, London. The chairs were taken by NoblesI. P.M. Charles W. Riley, father ofH. W. Riley; W.M., R. SterlingClark; S.W., Harold Winter; J.W.,Alfred Hilliary; Chaplain, Colin E.- Brown; S.D., C, Stewart Williams;J. D., Earl Harrington; I.G., HaroldLongfield. Others assisting wereCharles Bleuman, Nelson Wakley,Ear] Pow and Anson Arm The play, "Aunt Minnie of Min­nesota”, presented by the young people of Putnam and sponsored bythe Women’s Association of ZendaUnited Church, Wednesday evening,in the Mount Elgin Community Hallwas well presented to an apprecia­tive audience. OBITUARYMRS. GEORGE DUTTONIn failing health for the past fourmonths, Mrs, George Dutton of Lot19, Concession 4, Dereham, passed Iaway at Alexandra Hospital, March8th. Very well known and highly iesteemed in Dereham, where she hadresided all her life, Mrs. Dutton wasthe former Emma Luella Ellery,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Ellery. She was a memberof Verschoyle United Church and ofthe church’s Women’s Association.Besides her hutibsnd, Mrs. Duttonleaves two daughters,' Mrs. OtterCornish, (May), of Avon, and Mrs.\ Everett Bowman, (Hasel), of Ver-choyle; three (brothers*, William El-! lery, Verschoyle and Walter andAlbert Ingersoll; five grandchildren,; Harvey, Ralph and Audrey Cornish,Morley and Leslie Bowman; one’ rreat-grandson, Robert Cornish.A private funeral service at thej Walker Funeral Home on Tuesdayifternoon, was followed by service at the Verschoyle United Church,* conducted by Rev. J. B. Townend. ' There was a very large attendance: of relatives and friends. Intermentwas at the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. ■till the holder of the high triplewith 759.Marg. Longfield‘a team* (Bucking­ham’s), are leading by one point atBradfield Lanes on Tuesday even­ings, Helen Shelton’s (Koofs), are 'oilowing. These two teams arefighting it out for first place. Gamesover 200 were;Exports—H. Oliver 222, V. Long-field 260, 251; M. Harlow , 202;Buckingham’s, G. McKenzie 258,202; E. Thom, 222.M. Longfield, 222,241; Sweet Caps, L. Williams 224.BABY TALK by J. Ingham 208; Players, G. Morrslio207, E. Andrews, 244; B. Witty 222;Wincheaters, C. Connor 204, M. Mc­Gregor, 215, P. Cade 208, 216;Wools, H. Sh.-lton 257, 232, M.Quail 227, D. Hill, 246.Dairy - phone 32 On The Alleys The Happy Gang The Happy Gang Bowling Clubwill begin the play-offs next jweekon Bradfields’ Lanes. Morrows wonover Loblaws, who have held topposition all year, with a Morrowmargin of 2 points. Morrows, cap­tained by Nellie Lambert have 68points and Loblaws, captained byHilda Dryden, 66 points; Ajax arethird, with 48 pins and Twist Drill, captained by Doris Uncer, are 4th,with 45 points.The high single score was takenby Betty Napthen from NormaHughes, with 358 pins, and Betty also took high triple, with 825 pins.Second high single score was 315pins by Irene Edwards, and third, 247 pins, was tie betjween D. Mc­Diarmid and Betty Napthen. The second high triple was rolled by JoePyatt, with 608 pins and third, Dor­othy McDiarmid with 598 pins. The girls who rolled 200 and overare as follows: D. McDiarmid, 247;S. Steinhoff, 233; Jo Pyatt, 221; D. Uncer, 207; P. Groom, 217; M.Hughes, 234; H. Dryden, 211; E. Ponting, 210; J. Brassi, 217; B.Napthen, 358/247, 220; M. Robin­son, 214. Wednesday Afternoon BowlingLeague Wed. afternoon bowling league atBradfield Lanes; games 200 andover: Jessie Delaney 210, 201; ' Emily Williams 220; Rhay Jones219; Madeline Awcock 224; NellieShannon 216, 219; Ida Bradfield 229; Madeline Burke 203; Doris Le-I Faive 247; Irene Hoare 294, 229;Ann Windram 229; Mildred Butt 208; Elaine Andrews 236. Highteam triple score was rolled by theRoses with 2539 pinfall. Team stand­ ings are: Asters, 58 points; Lilacs,52 pts., Pansies, 51; Roses 44, Zin­nias, 36; Lillies 22 points. Holder of the high single is PearlDesmond with 343. Mildred Butt is TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND ’Course I know it isn’t But it’s like Christmas When Mommy gives mereally^Christmas every day Oxford Dairy Vita-Milk. Unless youve known despair. If you have never felt the terrifying impact of sudden disaster, the hopeless aftermath . . . TEA AND BAZAAR PLANNED BY LADIES There was an attendance of at the March meeting of the TrinityUnited Church W. A. in the ladies’parlours. Mrs. J. McBeth and Mrs.Steeper representing Group 2, ledthe devotions. A reading by Mrs. Gravelle and solos by Mrs. R. Brad­field, were enjoyed. President, Mrs.. R. A. Williams,conducted the business meeting. Re­ports were given by the secretary, Mrs. H. Uren and treasurer, Mrs.Robert Carr. Group 3 will havecharge of the April meeting andGroup 2, the flowers for March. TheW. A. will buy' a drying rack fortowels and also two dozen towels.Members were reminded of the teaand bazaar, March 20, and the cro-kinole party, March 27th. The nextmeeting of the Oxford Presbyterial will be in Tillsoriburg.Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke of theproposed training school for deacon- nesses and missionaries and asked for the help of the W. A. and W.M.S. in financing its building. 40 For Fuel Economy-Don’tover accelerate. Muchgas wastage is caused byimproper use of the foot pedal. Ever Realize HOW MUCH GAS Goes out your tail-pipe—unused ? Let us show you—withour exhaust analyzer—How you can economize. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLE1SCEER & JEWETT LIMITED Serving Ingersoll andand District for over 32 years. Finest Service and Top Value Used Cars • if you have never known the weeks-on-end dreariness of a veteran's hospital bed . .. if you hbve never lived on remote frontiers far from other medical aid than the tiny Red Cross Outpost hospital or Nursing Station ... or never known despair for a loved one's life for want of blood transfusions ,.. THEN PRAY THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO LEARN THESE THINGS FIRST-HAND. AND WITH GRATEFUL HEART AND OPEN HAND . . . GIVE TO THE RED CROSS The Red Cross gratefully acknowledges the donation of this space by Ingersoll Paper Box Co. Ltd. Ingersoll Body Corporation The Borden Company Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. Morrow Screw & Nut Co. Ltd. Slawson, Riley Cheese Co.It p*y> to bay at Wilson's Hardwar | By Roe Farms Service Dept. WEANIN6TIME FEED FARM-PROVEN /NMSHMPetUTFMM SEE ANYTHINGWRONG, DOC?r I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO Ml* MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS,OOC. FOR R0B U 5T HEALTH ANDFAST.SOUND6ROWTH ANOTHER PIG GONE, DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DA/5.C0ME AND HAVE A LOOK AT MY FARROWING PEN SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE WILL RAY FORTHEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE LIFE OF ONE P16 WOULD PAY FORTHESE ----------- IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFEREHCLAND llSS(iL’4b7lDMAKEy(}URP£NBRI6HrANOaEA?ljO MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO GIVE HEAT TOTHE UTTER.UHS OF TROU6H SMCE DIVIDED TO 6IVE EACH PIG A CHANCE TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND PROVIDE WF. LITTER WITH BfEfW CHANCu O OROW AnJ THRIVE r - WELL-PERHAPS I’D BETTER SHOW XXJ WHAT . I MLAN rK J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville PI6STARTERjfi^T| VERSCHOYLEMn. Kenneth Gray don and Elaineot Ingersoll, spent Tuesday with theformer’s parents, Mrs, and Mrs.Henry AlbrightMiss Dora McPherson visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Mrs. Sam Moulton spent a coupleof days with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mr. Scott in Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs._ GeorgeDay in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ross/McRae andgirls of Norwich visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John McRae.Mr. and Mrs Lome Daniel andchildren were Sunday guests of Miss Annabelle McKay, Thamesford.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Louis Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Henry McDonald and Mr. and .Mrs.Harry Ruddell of Tillsonburg. Mrs. P. T. Walker of Ingersollvisited Saturday with Mrs. HarryRuddell of Tillsonburg.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Welch of Scotland and Mr.and Tom Poole of Norwich.Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia spentthe week-end with her parents Mr.and Mrs. E. Brown. Mrs. Douglas. Himter. Denfield.visited Saturday with Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout 1 visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Rennie in Woodstock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles, London,visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Before visitedFriday with Mrs. Cyrus Furtney, 1Centreville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidon and 1 SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sellby Public Auction, at LOT 21, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD 5 Mile* West of Ingersoll, or 2 Mile* South of Thamesford, on Tues., March 18,1952 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, the following: Horse*—1 good workbroken, single or double.Cattle—22 head of high grade T.- B. tested Holstein cattle, consistingof 1 new milker, 12 cows due inMarch and April, 2 2-year-old heif­ers, due to freshen in fall; 4 yearlingheifers, 1 3-year-o!d Hereford, 1 2-year-old pure bred Holstein bull, 1yearling Holstein bull. The above cattle are young and calfhood vac­cinated. Dairymen wishing good stock be sure to attend.Hog*—20 shoats, extra good; 2sows, due in April; 2 sows, due inMny; 1 York hog.Poultry—50 laying hens. Implement*—M.-H. tractor onrubber, M.-H. 2-furrow tractor plow, M.-H. 3-section cultivator, M.-H. 7ft grain binder, corn binder, hayloader, side rake, mower, harrows,■ roller, manure spreader, M.-H. 13disc fertilizer drill, sleighs, rubbertired wagon and flat 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 sets double harness, collars, 10 8-galmilk cans, pails, strainer, forks, shovels, ‘ hoes, and many otherarticles used on a farm. Feed—A quantity of oats, 8 ft. ofensilage. Z. team, family, Woodstock, visited Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feld mar.. Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson, Ath­ens, visited Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Ed George and girlsvisited Saturday evening with Mr., and Mrs. Herb George m Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe and \ Elisabeth visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ross Dafoe and family inLondon.Miss Pat Daniel spent the week­end in Ingersoll with Miss Eliza­ beth Day.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe andTommy vjsited Sunday with Mrs.Jessie Cassidy and Janet in LondonMiss Carol McKibbin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Corbett in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mr*. Colin Before visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCross at St Thomas.Miss Grace Lampkin of Londonspent the week-end with Mr. andMr*. Peter Porchak.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andRosemary visited Sunday with Mrs.S. McKibbin in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnsonvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson at Bonds Corners.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners at Mt Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and children visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Max Rooke at Dereham Centre. , . .Mr. and Henry Albright visitedThursday with Mr. and Mrs. JoeGraves at Norwich.Sunday guests with Mr- and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs.Guy Marston of Simcoe, Mr. andMrs. W. W. Wilford of Ingersolland Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Till­sonburg.Little Ellen Anscombe, Centrevillespent Saturday with Donna andMarlene Allison.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Alen Before visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBefore at Aylmer.Mrs. Ed Stone visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford at New Lawson.Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Fawof Tillsonburg spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.Miss Jean Brackenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bennett and Danny ofSt Thomas spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miners andfamily of Grand Bend spent Satur­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Burch.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright at Mount Brydges andattended the Lutheran Church Ser­vice in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tooley and girlsof London visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Murray Allison. The Verschoyle W.M.S. enter­tained MU Elgin and DerehamCentre for the Worlds Day of Prayer Service Friday. The presidents ofeach society, Mrs. L. McKibbin. Mrs.C. Dodgson and Mrs. R. McDonald were in charge. Mrs. Arthur Flan­ders favored with a piano instrumen­tal and Rev. J. B. Townend was the guest speaker. The Verschoyle Home and SchoolClub sponsored a euchre and dance at the school Friday evening. Therewere nine tables of cards in play andthe prizes were won by: 1st ladies. Eleanor Hunt; 2nd ladies, Mrs.Lloyd Little; 1st men, Albert Al­bright; 2nd men, Alvin Hunter; tra­ velling prize, Mrs. Philip Moulton and Earl Ellis.Modern and old time dancing was enjoyed. A novelty dance was wonby Miss Anne Clark and Albert Al­bright The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 13,1952 Miss Margaret McQueen, one of the Ontario So­ciety for Crippled Children’s occupational therapistsis shown with a patient. It is for such work that theOntario Society for Crippled Children Easter Sealappeal for funds is being made. Memorial Garden Fast Taking Shape In Old Wading Pool A memorial garden is fast takingshape where the old wading poolwas in Memorial Park. Under direction of the parks board, of which Sid Underwood ischairman, the cement floor of theold wool hag been 'broken up, andthe pool is .to be filled with propersoil and then planted. Perennials, annuals and even trees are to beplanted there, and it is expected tobe a thing of beauty for years tocome. The parks board, members ofwhich give their time, energy undenthusiasm at no expense to thepublic, are plenty busy these days and will be even more so as soring approaches. One of their responsi­ bilities is keeping the town’s trees in shape, both in the parks and on the boulevards. Trees are continually checked,dangerous, dead and dying treesbeing removed. Limbs, branches orboughs that may be hanging overroofs or drives, or hanging downover walks, are also removed. Every year one street or more is given athorough conditioning. The parksboard, of course, are well aware as to what things of beauty and de­light trees are, and remove them only when a menace.Generally their tree iwork is donewhen leaves are off and the ground is frozen and is limited, of course,by the funds available. But trees are only one item. There is the careof grass and flower beds in the,parks, and the maintenance of buildings and fence at Victoria Page 7 John Parsons,Proprietor. 2t-G-13 Donald Rose,Auctioneer. FOR (WgSgM CANADIAN HOMES MUMS are a delitht to everyone , , .wonderful color effect* . . . ideal (orcutting and they bloom from earlySeptember to well Into November . ■ » ordi- autumn flowcrina perennlala. Don-: n>l»« tfc»»anear nlarta . . . FASCINATION . . . FLAXENBEAUTY . . . MING . . . LEE POWELL. . . ALEX. CUMMING . . . CANARYWONDER.Ws grow the larsett and moat eompre-kanaln Hat ol MUMS In Canada . . . Douhlta. . . Stml-nnvUta . . . Single. . , , Cukloa» ... Spoon and Enslish. ■A SPECIAL OFFER .M ( Hardy G.«Jrrt Mum*-«Lt*M The Queen of Fall Flower*for Gorgeous Autumn ColorJV Six •irons planta, aaaorttdI ■ colon, our selectton ol varieties.1 HEW 1152 kssttifslly I Rostrated eatslsgss,rt's FMtl WE EAVE YOUMown Al firtvsnOlrtctSkip Cssst t* CMit (Eit H12) Jordan Forum Jordan Farm Forum met at thehome of Ross and Coyla Hargreaveswith an attendance of 18. Jack Har­ greaves led the discussion on “Do weneed more immigrants?" In answer­ing the question of the reason fora large percentage of farm labourleaving the farm, it was felt that many inunigrants (and quite natur­ally), had no desire or intention ofstaying at farm work. Quite a num­ ber leave for shorter hours, holidayswith pay and unemployment insur­ ance and other social benefits.Many are disappointed because theyare given a false impression of what to expect in Canada and do not findthings as rosy us they thought. Indealing with immigrant help, the em­ployer must be firm, yet sympath­etic, but because all employers are not alike, nor are all workers, setrules of conduct could not be laiddown. Immigrants should be made to know if they do not make good,they would be returned, but they should be told the truth about Can­ ada and Canadian life so they willnot be too disappointed. If a farmeris to expand his operations to utilizemore help, he wants to know he willhave a certainty of his help staying with him.Mrs. Harold Haycock supervisedgames, after which the hostess ser­ved lunch.. The next meeting is atthe home of Margaret and Ed. Thornton, at which time the Zorra9th Line Forum is to be enter­tained. Park and Memorial Park.As Mr. Stewart says, most parksboard members are there becausethey enjoy the work and they’reglad to give their time in the inter­ests of the town. He urged whole­hearted co-operation on the part ofail citizens In order to make thecommunity an even prettier and more attractive place in which tolive.Members are: Trees, Reg. Stew­art; memorial Park, Richard Lose; Victoria Park, Wallace Phillips; pic­nics, Rod Odell; secretary, EddieMoore. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,met at the home of Mrs. C. Mohr,with Mrs. J. M. Wilson, acting re­gent presiding. As the standard wasdisplayed by Mrs. Robotham, the members repeated the prayer of theOrder. Mrs. Baxto/ paid tribute toour late King an<^_a moment’s silencewas observed in his memory. All pledged allegiance to our new QueenElizabeth ILMinutes were read by Mrs. V. D.Olliver and Mrs. G. H. Allen readletters of correspondence. The treas­ urer’s report was given by Mrs, L.Cade. Mrs. C. L. Brown national presi­dent, wrote asking that the chapterprotest to our M.P, abolition of the word "Dominion", and "Royal"from our mail. Mrs. Mansfield, edu- cational secretary, stated that a sec­ond war memorial bursary is beinggiven to sons and daughters of vet­erans attending university.Two new members, Mrs J. Wal­lace and Mrs. P. Hayes, joined theChapter. One new name was submit­ ted, voted on and accepted. Mrs. C.Dykeman was given permission to buy material for layette*It was decided to have the cookingschool again next year.Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. E. Wilsonwere appointed to attend a ‘cancer’talk at the hospital. Mrs. J. McKen­ney was elected as delegate to the Provincial I.O.D.E. meeting at Ham­ilton in April.Mrs. Clark and Mrs Wadsworthwere each appointed to send a foodparcel to England. ' "Let Destiny Not Cloud Our Ori­gin", was the title of a reading byMrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. J. McKenney, Empire study convenor, gave a fewtimely and helpful suggestions on"What we must do to be good Can­adians." An interesting letter wasread from Mr* F. Bowman who issojourning In Florida. Fied E. Eaton Momnment* of distinction European and America* Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKSPHONE . 1249J Cemetery Lettering LENTEN and throughout the year. MEALS LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET THAMES ST. INGERSOLLRed and Blue Brand Beef sold exclusively thronebout the year. Looking for something ? well what do you think ? YfUOW PMtS will find it - Quick as a wink I Buy on these Plain Hard Facts See for yourself how a Chevrolet truck can cut your costs in every w ay Check the comparative values of Chevrolettrucks, and you'll see for yourself how Chev­rolet fives you far more for your money. Indesign. in craftsmanship, and in every lastdetail of their construction. Chevrolet truck*are engineered and built to unsurpassedstandards of value. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE ^lY F C O n n E L L NURSERY t o LTD PORT 8 URW f I I ONTARIO PLANS DISCUSSED FOR "‘YES AND NO” The Ingersoll Little Theatregroup met Monday evening in thelibrary basement with the vice-pre­sident, Mn C. K. Long presiding.Plans were discussed for the thirdolay in the series, "Yes and No," which will be presented in the townhall, March 27 and 28. It was de­ cided that ticket holders would begiven a chance to renew their sub­scription tickets for next season onthese two nights. Ted Graham was in charge of theprogramme, which consisted mostlyof short pantomines. Those taking part were Molly Heenan, SylviaCase, Bill Montgomery, Ruth Daniel,Ruth Armstrong, (Dave Hohnes,Vivienne Seath, Mollie Cottrill,Kitty Heenan, Alfred Walters andJessie Holmes. Kitty Heenan gave ahumorous monologue entitled "Hearts and Flowers." Miss Helen Macdonald held areading in order to cast the one-actplay, "Ways and Means", by NoelCoward, which she will direct This will be presented at the April work*shop meeting. SAVES MONEY ON THE JOB Chevrolet trucks save you money over themiles with proven features that cut operatingand maintenance costs. Valve-ln-Headeconomy, unexcelled lubrication system* forreduced engine wear, rugged Hypold rearaxles, extra-sturdy channel-type frames andFlexi-Mounted cab*. Recirculating Ball-Steering, Synchro-Mesh Transmission. Theseand plenty of other* keep day-to-day costs RIGHT TRUCK FOR EVERY LOAD A truck for every purpose regardless of yourhaulinf need. Chevrolet truck models areengineered to carry the load and pull theload with frames, springs, axles, clutches,transmissions and engines which provide awide margin of safety. KEEPS ITS VALUE LONGER It's a fact. Chevrolet Truck Sales LeadciWilp our history. This means that Chevrolet trucksenjoy higher trade-in values because of theircontinued popularity a* used truck*. Yes.feature for feature. Chevrolet Trucks are C anada’s track users buy on down-to- earth facts, not fancy phrases. That’s why more of them buy Chevrolet tracks than any other make! What they get for their money is a ragged, sturdy, dependable track that’s designed with the customer’s job and payload in mind. Right power — with four great Valve­ in-Head engines to choose from . . . the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, 105 h.p. Loadmaster, 114 h.p. Torquemaster and the mighty 120 b.p. Workmaster . , . providing the maximum in power with economy. Right capacity — with ragged hypold rear axles and two-speeds in heavy duty models. The deep, channel-type frames are supported by springs and tire* exactly right for the loads to be carried. Chevrolet trucks are competitively priced, and provide exclusive features that give the maximum in performance, safety and driver comfort. Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad ta demonstrate the many plain facts which' -4d up to Chevrolet superiority. CMS! PAYLOAB R igby Motors 20 -2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST Limited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO /The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 13,1952 This is the eighth and last of a Although they were full of confi-aories of weekly stories which J. A.1 dcnce, both of them had trouble.Carroll, assistant deputy minister of On the day of the match, an over­agriculture for Ont. and formerly night snowfall had left two inchessecretary-manager for the Ontario of snow on the sloping contest area.Plowmen’s Association, „wi11 write when J tell you that of the 66 trac-about the visit of Canada’s cham-1 tors entered, 55 converted to steelTaLa* la « - » . * _____ill___*--l!_a.i Germany, Denmark and Sweden. LONDON—It’s rather lonely herein the largest city m the world..Four days ago I watched my twoyoung companions of the past six]weeks depart for Canada and home, jBy the time you read this they will have been back for more than aweek, and I too shall be once again'standing on Canadian soil, trying to j re-adjust myself. And so I repeat it is lonely here.1 Though there is much for me to doand many government officials to|see in this last week, I miss the ban­ter and comments of Norman (Nor­man Tyndall, of Richmond Hill, i Ont) and Gene (Eugene Timbers of jMilliken. Ont.) As I watched their plane disap­ pear from view I could not but feel,proud of them. They have been two,perfect unofficial ambassadors forCanada, for Canadian agriculture, <and for Canadian youth. It goes without saying they were ambassn-1 dors for Canadian plowing. With j cncir nine legs ana wnen tney lanaeathem returned to Canada two silver I their front hooves came so close to cups, one in the possession of Gene' Norman that some in the crowdand the other tucked in Norman’s (thought he had been hit. As it was,bags. | :h_ !-------’ ’Jt- L ------ .— But for a certain amount of mis-'cuts and scratches about his hands, fortune that seemed to dog their foot-1 pion plowmen to th/ British Is to, before the match, you wHl appreciater----------- r>--------u —J C—. | tK lt jt wag a|ippery> Norman plowed ! without steel grips. He plowed withconfidence and put up a good crown.• i He had the bad luck to finish up in a’ I wet depression, but we were proud of[ I his work and heard many complimen-[ | tary remarks. He won the OverseasCbtes—open to non-residents ctf ‘I U.K—against plowman from Hol-1. land, Switzerland and Norway * I who placed m that order behind him.I There were many favourable com-■'ments too, on Eugene’s work; chiefly 'icn the job he was making under dif-'Jficulties. His land was sloping and' J slippery. The reason for his down-■ i fall was twofold: his team and his Iskill. When he left here Norman still bore the scars of* battle that hereceived when he went to Gene’s aid.The crowd impressed by Gene's per- , formance swung round to watch•, him; the horses, unused to contestwork, took fright and became un- , i manageable. Norman went to Gene’sassistance. ' When he attempted to------1 lead the team, the horses reared onWith: their hind legs and when they landed i LHvuKHt iru nau wcu itiu na it| the horses* bits inflicted some nastyJ cuts and scratches about his hands. -----------------------------—o As it was a one-day event thesteps at Belfast, they would have ‘ match resembled one of our better been taking more than two cups county matches more than the Can-back. On the practice day before thejadian International. The manufac-been taking more than two cups Ndrthern Ireland^ International | turers’ exhibits could not compareMatch—held at Armagh, south of | with those seen at the InternationalBelfast—there was an inch of frost r— J— —i-'u '*'u- 1--------‘ in the low, wet field they were using.'four-day match. The banquet wasnet held until the day following the COMPANY OF CANADA WE DELIVER She s reaching for some small change — perhaps to pay for a cup of coffee, or some candy, or her favorite magazine. It’s the kind of casual purchase we all make every day. You may not think of your telephone bill in just the same way. Yet the daily cost of telephone service is a "small change” purchase too. The most anybody pays for a home telephone is 18<f a day; most people pay considerably less. Measure this cost against the value of your telephone’s round-the- clock convenience... the time, money. Think, too, how its usefulness has groWn^You can reach twice as many people as ten years ago; and more telephones arc going in all die time. Few home necessities mean as much as your telephone, or match it for all-round value. THE BELL TELEPHONE Joe Beaver Says: STOP Collecting Rent Receipts Other*, have done it, why not you? Whether you hire abmlder or build your own home, Beaver Lumber canhelp you. Come in and talk h over now! PLAN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES BEST OF MATERIALS - FAIR PRICES BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL R- W. STEWART - Mgr. It is in the interest of every indi­vidual to take advantage of the mass chest X-ray being planned forIngersoll and district, Dr. W. D. S.Jamieson, division of tuberculosisprevention, Ontario Department ofHealth, Toronto, told the IntfersollY’s Men’s Club at the "Y” Monday.Jt was announced that a free,mass chest X-ray survey of the areawill be done late in April, and theY’s Men will organize it.Dr. Jamieson was introduced byJohn Lockhart and thanked by DonWilson.The speaker said tuberculosis pre­sents a fascinating study in progress achieved through joint efforts ofsociety. He touched upon some ofthe milestones in the treatment ofthe disease-—discovery of the stetho­scope, the tubercle bacillus, estab­lishing that it was caused by a de­finite organism, the X-ray, foundingof the first sanitarium—and theChristmas seal. Through this his­ tory. the death rate from tubercul­osis has fallen steadily but this, un­fortunately, has led to a compla­cency which should not exist.Tuberculosis is still, pfter acci­dents, the first cause of death inthe age group of 5 to 3 " years, ease has not declined and 1950 sawmore patients in sanatoria than everbefore. The cost of this in money isstaggering; in time, it is tragic. It usually attacks people in the mostproductive time of their lives—atime when they are training for theirlife work, or just getting establish­ed. Statistics provide a striking illus­ tration—heart disease life expect­ancy is 68, cancer 64—and tuber­culosis, 43. “But lives are being saved”, thedoctor continued. Adequate sans, modem drugs, advances in surgeryand facilities for early discovery are making their mark. Ontario hasone of the finest case-finding pro­grams in existence, the clinics held regularly at local hospitals where•atients are referred by their owndoctors; the X-raying of specializedgroups, such as food handlers andschool teachers; compulsory z X-rayof all hosrpital admissions; the tuber­culin testing of school children, which may lead to a check upon theadults with whom the child is inclose contact; all these are import­ ant, and it is the mass survey, suchas is planned for Oxford County, which complete the program. De­signed to screen the normal, appar-z-t!/ It will show the disease at its earliest<tage, the stage that is easiest totreat and to cure.The one trouble with the plan isthat not enough people will takeadvantage of it and Dr. Jamiesonurged constant education of thepublic to the fact that the importantthing is to recognize tuberculosis asearly as possible. This gives a bet- AS uuc Ku» uut»Sv ... ter chance of cure, and cure in a were bowed, there was not a flutter, nuch shorter period of treatment,■’ --------j- n_:— and also lessens the spread’of thedisease. Stressing the individual isthe weakest link in remarkable chain of co-operation which includes;he medical profession, health units,service organizations supporting thework, Dr. Jamieson pointed out thateach person interested in the planand its outcome must be an activeagent of propaganda.Only as the total population takespart in a mass survey, is the resultgoing to be what it should,” he con­cluded.Seated at the head table, and in­ troduced by Bob Waterhouse, were: - match, and we missed it, for we flewhome tlie evening of the match to be. in London the day of the King’s fun-i oral., Though by now you will have read. the many acounts of the King’s fun- | eral, and perhaps even seen the news- s reels of it, I cannot let this last let-| ter close without offering a few per-i sanal observations. For us, it was, the most impressive sight of the i tour, and may well be the most hn-t pressive sight we will ever see. We. heard of the King’s death as we t stepped from our car to enter the' Aberdeen Angus sales at Perth. . Later from our hotel window in Ed­inburgh we could see at least 12 flags. flying at half-staff. That after- . noon we were in .Edinburgh castle• when the 56-gun salute in memory of■ the King was fired.I By some wizardry known only to. ..themselves, the officials at Ontario i House reserved seats for us in a pri- une O1 „ w ovi vate hotel in Sussex Gardens, near < Moreover, the incidence of the dis-■ Paddington station. We had been ----»---------- « «■ ----- , warned to be at our vantage point by. as near to 6 a.m. as possible.i We left Cumberland Hotel at ; Maple Arch, shortly after 6; we■ could see why. Thousands were al-i ready in position'then, waiting pat- > iently for the procession that wouldi not arrive for another four or fiveI hours. Many had been there all i night and one little woman fromI Wales was in place 21 hours in ad-, vance. We shuddered in the pre-- dawn chill, to see people, particular­ly wemen and girls, not warmly'clad,, using newspapers as cushions on the wet curbs.We were in our places by 7 a.m. , We had breakfast, watched the pep-, pie on the street and listened to■ radio reports until a few minutes j before the procession was due. Justbefore 11 we went out on to a special­ly erected scaffolding which gave us a perfect view.Naturally we all wanted to get asmany pictures as possible. The boys decided to use black and white; Itook a chance on color as there wqre periodic bursts of sunshine. As theprocession approached the sun shonebrightly on the leading horses. I“held my fire’’ for the more impor- o^ivcn me um,,»■>,, oppm-tant sections and the sun faded be- ently healthy adult population, ithind a clcud. It did not appear w5n B,inm d'««•* «nrlin«t again until the cortege had passedand then it shone with a summer-like brilliance. For hcurs the crowd had remainedmost orderly. As the gun carriagebearing the coffin approached, ahush descended. It was broken onlyby the sound of horses’ hooves, walk­ ing men and military commands.As the gun carriage passed, all heads among the thousands lining thestreet and buildings. In some sec­tions, rows 50 deep were reportedand many had brought their owntemporary benches, scaffolding and home-made periscopes. Shopkeepershad taken the precaution of boardingup their windows along the route,■which at intervals was solidlyfenced with iron.-pipe fixture.It was an occasion never to beforgotten; one which should meanmuch to tite Commonwealth and dem­ ocratic nations. As the rear of theprocession moved away from us, oneman turned and said: “Could that have happened anywhere but in Lon­ don?”Time and space has .again beatenme and I cannot now tell you of themany other things that we have seenand done in the past six weeks. Aswell as the big events, there arecountless little happenings that we will remember for many a year.Such as the sense of physical in-adaquacy we felt that day in Den­ mark when we were dining in an an­cient inn across from the beautifulFrederiksborg Castle. The tablewas loaded with about a dozen dif­ferent types of pork dishes. So toplease our ho^ts • - we thought — wesampled most of them and ate hearty. Just about the time we were feelingstuffed, along came the whisperfrom our host. ‘’The main course will be coming in a minute.”• There are many such incidentsover which we will chuckle in the future.But most of all we will rememberthe many friends we have made in the countries we have visited. We willleng remember the warmth of thewelcomes extended us and the hospi­ tality which sometimes embarassadus. Our hope is that we have doneour share in strengthening the bonds of international friendship, and per­haps brought nearer the day whdhwe will see a really representative international plowing match. Everyone UrgedTo Have X -rayJim Revell, who represents NorthOxford on the committee organizingthe mass chest X-ray here; A. R.Horton, president of the Alexandrahospital Trust and Ingersoll repre­sentative on the Oxford Health unit;Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent ofthe Alexandra Hospital; Gordon B.Henry, “Y” president and chairmanof the X-ray campaign committee;Herm Lindsey, Y’s Men’s president;Dr. Jamieson, John iLockhart, A. D.Robinson, West Oxford representa­tive; Bob and Mrs. Waterhouse. Mr. Lindsey presided. Win Cooperpresided at the piano as Al Clarkled the sing-song. Mr. Henry men­ tioned the plan to conduct the mass chest X-ray. Other guests Introduced were; Rev. C. D. Daniel, Dr. Lome Murray and Harold Riddells andRoy Marin, who later wing, accom-nanied by Harold,Roy Crolly Mid It looked asthough ths radio auction had nettedaibout 1700, with a couple of bill*yet to come in, It compared favor-ably with last yiar'i n»t profit,total Income this yaar was afcout*850 mor. than last rear. DESPITE OUR FIRE We're Still in Bnsinesa AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer's door on his scales. 150% 97.7 158.0 10*98.2 50% AVERAGE HOURLY RATES RAW MATERIALS ALL COMMODITIES EARM IMPLEMENTS Riverside Peultry Co. THAMESFORO - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 -Percentage of price increases in Canada since 1941 IMPLEMENT PRICES ARE LOW in comparison with prices of other supplies the farmer buys • The outstanding achievement by Massey-Harris in keeping the prices of its Canadian-made products at a low level of increase over 1941) is clearly shown by the above chart of price indexes* All commodities are shown as 97.7% higher than 1941; raw materials are 98.2% higher; average hourly rates of pay Massey-Harris Canadian plants are 158.0% higher: yet Massey-Harris Canadian-made form implements have increased only 66.2%. The continued great world demand for labour-saving farm equip* ment has given a volume permitting high operating efficiency in relation to production and selling costs, making possible the partial absorption of the increased costs of materials and labour* With the scarcity and high cost of experienced help, farmers find in modern machinery the means to maintain high volume pro* duction at low operating cost* MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlaf Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL M A S S E Y-H A R R IS C O M P A N Y , LIM ITE D Makon of High-Quality Farm Implomoats Siaca 1847 Phone 373 FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillip* Mrs. Peter Porchak and Dianne ofVerschoyle, visited Mrs. Earl Merrillon Saturday.Mias Bernice -Hill, London, andMiss Evelyn Hill. Ingersoll, spent the week-end at their home here.Miss Margaret McKillen, Ingersoll,was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and girls.Mrs. Simon Swartz, Beachville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Norman Dorland and family, last week.Mrs. Nancukivell, Ingereull, yipcnt a.few days with her daughter, Mrs.Aubrey Meek and family.Mrs. Archie Rivers left Sunday forGeorgia, U.8.A.Mr. and Mrs. Wm.| Krogh of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred PhillipaMr. m nk Budd and Mi^ EthelBudd, Detroit, spent the week-endwith their mother and brother, andhelped to celebrate Mrs. Budd's 89th birthday, March 1. She had al]of her fwroiy for eupper.Mrs. Resell Phillipa. Margaret andJam <ot Woodatoek, spent -Sundaywith the former's mother, Mra Mon­ te Phillips.Mrs. Hannah Clli’ford of Wood- =rtock. and eon Harold of Newark,spent Sunday with Mra. MontePhillips. *Mrs Hattie McNeal of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her son, Mr. George McNeal and family. J. R. BARNETT Massey-Harris Healer 172 Oxford Street The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 13,1952SALFORDThe Women's Institute met onThursday afternoon at^the home ofMrs. Currie Way. The president,Mrs. A. R. Dickeut presided. Mrs.Leslie Wheeler was at the piano.The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ports were received "and severalthank you notes read from shut-ins. A donation was voted to the UnitedChurch for use of the basement forthe recent conference. A donation of$10 was voted for ditty bags forCanadians in Korean waters. A let­ter was read from Mrs. Purcell, Pro­vincial Treasurer asking for onecent per member toward erecting acairn in memory of Mrs. Albert Watt who started Institute work inEingland. Announcement ,was made of the T.B. X-ray in the near fu­ture. Mrs. Alex Amos was appoint­ed to represent the Institute on theAuxiliary to the Hospital Board.Mrs. Roy Barnett took charge of theprogram and read a' tribute to thelate King and in memory of the lateMrs. MeCorquodale. A minute’s sil­ence was observed followed by sing­ing God Save the Queen. The re­sponse to the roll call was the namesof a pair of historical lovers. Cur­ rent Events were given by Mrs.Alex. Amos. Mrs. Vincent Wilson For - - - COCKSHUTT Farm Implement* Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 gave * humorous reading, “How tomake a Cake.” The topic, “From I-c«Cabins to Pre-fab Hou*es”, was ablygiven by Mrs. Currie Way and Mrs.Italic Nancekivell led in a discuss­ion, “Entertaining Neighboring In­stitutes.” Refreshments were servedby the hostess and her assistants.The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Basil Wilson. Mrs. Vincent Bennett and MiasJean Brackenftury of St. Thomas, visited their aunt Mrs. Wm. Atkin­son, Sunday. The Willing Workers’ MissionBand met Feb. 26 in the schoolroom, 8. S. No. 1. The president,Carol Little, presided. The secre­tory, Marilyn Wilford, read the re­port of the last meeting and calledthe roll. Members decided to sell“Every Day” cards and gardenseeds. The worship period theme was“Neighbors pass on kindness.” The Scripture was read by Marilyn Wil­ford. Mrs. Gordon Rickard, the lead­er explained the Scripture reading.Carol Beckett led in prayer afterwhich the offering iwas received andSandra Little read a poem. Mrs..Rickard reviewed the story, “TheTwins Make Friends”, and read thenext chapter. The ladies of the Baptist and Uni­ted Churches united in the UnitedChurch for the meeting of the World Day of Pray?r Friday afternoon.Mrs Frank Heeney and Mrs. ArthurMacintosh presided and Mrs. A. W. Pearson was pianist. Prayers weretaken by Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs.Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Stan Gould, Mrs. Wm. Anscombe and Mrs. B. G. Jen-/ey. Mrs. F. Heeney gave an ad-Iress on prayer and a quartette,Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson , Mrs. FredGrc.gg. Mrs. O. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell sang “SweetHour of Prayer.”The affiliatiori service of the Don't let EVAPORATE [fit's Borden'S Tve switched to Borden's Evaporated M ! My fenuly i g o t p ^e i s the flavor! Mil k shopping habits make youmiss the true-to-milk flavor of Borden s Evaporated Milkl Next time you shop, reach for the canwith Elsie on it... find out what a differ­ ence there can be in evaporated milks. Whercveryou use evaporated milk... incoffee, on cereals, in cooking ... you 11 caste the improvement that Borden s true-to-milk flavor makes! Just try BordensEvaporated Milk, and see for yourself! Dainty Lingerie... For Spring wearing, trousseau treasuring, these are the most bewitching styles . . . wonderful values NYLON SLIPS Nylon slips trimmed with, nylon and lace on bod­ice and hemline. Fitted midriff. Adjustable shoulderstraps. White only. Sizes 34 to 40. Price................3.95 RAYON NIGHTGOWNS Attractively styled rayon gowns with fitted mid­riff and dainty lace trim. Colors pink and blue. Sizesmedium and large. Price........................................3.95 RAYON BED JACKETS Rayon bed jackets to match above gown. Long full sleeves edged with lace and lace inserts on bodice.Colors pink and blue. Sizes medium and large.Price ....... 3.5o SATIN GARTER BELTS Garter belt of white satin, back closing. Fouradjustable hose supports. Sizes 24 to 30. White only.Price, each ....................................................i.oo, 1.50 NYLON PANTIES . Nylon panties in brief style with dainty lace trim­ming. White only. Sizes medium and large. Price 1.29 NYLON GIRDLES Lightweight nylon girdles, pull-on style. Fourhose suports. White only. Sizes medium and large.Price ............... 5.00 Longer length, same as above. Price...............7.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ■ MT . C.G.I.T. and W.M.8. Auxiliary washeld st the honie of Mrs R. A. Passmore, Tuesday evening, (when themothers of the C.G.I.T. girls andthe execdlive of the Auxiliary werepresent. The president, MarilynMacintosh presided and after exten­ding a welcome tq the guests openedthe meeting with the CX1.I.T. hymnand purpose. Heather Freure con­ducted the worship service, assistedby Marjorie Jones, Marjorie Wilsonand Lavina Wagner with GwenGrew at the piano. . Mrs. GeorgeWallace introduced their missionaryproject to the £irls, telling them ofthe wonderfyL work being done bythe missionaries of the UnitedChurch in the hospitals and schoolsof the frontiers of Canada. Theaffiliation service followed with Mrs.Arthur Macintosh and Mrs. C. W. Wilson representing the W.M.S. Adonation for missions was received by the Auxiliary from the C.G.I.T.The girls presented various demon­strations (for the homemakers'course they have just completed.Lavina Wagner and Marjorie Jonesdemonstrated a bed room preparedfor a guest. Denise Barret demon­ strated the arrangement of flowersfor a dinner table; Shirley Lang,Gwen Gregg and Marilyn Cornish demonstrated the proper setting ofa dining-room table. AH the birdsdemonstrated the proper serving of refreshments, using the fancy sand­wiches relishes, etc., whch they hadirepared. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and Mrs. C. W. Wilson poured tea.Mrs. Russell Freure expressed.hanks. The Second ConiceBsion Farm For­um were guests Monday evening of.he Springford Forum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkey. Afteristening to the broadcast, “Do we.reed more Immigrants?” the gather­ ing divided into three ^-oups whenthere were lively discussions. At thistime the Springford leader, Mrs Allen Smith turned the meeting overo the Salford Forum for recreationand Mr. and Mrs. G. R- Nagle took charge. Contests followed a recita­tion, “When Father Played Ball", byGeorge Nagle tnd these were muchenjoyed. The hostess and her assist­ants served delicious refreshments.J. L. Wagner of Salford, thanked lhe Springford group for their hos-litality and Mrs. Smith replied. The next meeting will be held at thetome of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. The Salford East Farm Forum met March 3rd at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Crane with a goodattendance. It was decided to senda delegate the convention in To­ronto, March 20. After the broad­cast, “Do we need more Immi­grants”, the group divided into twogroups where lively discussions took place .with Mrs. Russell Smith andWill Roberts as leaders. It was con­cluded that we do need more immi­ grants of the right kind. Mrs. Smithled in recreation and the hostess and her assistants served refresh­ ments. „ .Mrs. Beth McKay, Provincial Field Worker for the W.C.T.U.,visited this community last weekand Tuesday afternoon spoke to thepupils in a number of schools and inthe evening addressed a well atten­ded meeting in the United Church.Mrs. McKay was the guest of Mrs.Albert Quinn.The March meeting of the W, A.and W.M.S. Auxiliary was held onWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Russell Freure with over thirty members and visitors present.The W. A. president, Mrs. H. R. Mc­Beth opened the meeting (with a hymn and Psalm 46, followed bythe Lord’s Prayer. The secretary’sand treasurer’s reports were re­ceived and during the business per­iod a committee was appointed to purchase floor covering for thechurch kitchen. Mrs. Arthur Mac­intosh took charge of the Auxiliary business, receiving the report of thetreasurer. A nice sum was added tothe expense fund through the saleof cards. It was decided to hold theEaster meeting in the evening, in­viting the gentlemen to attend. Aletter was read from the Presbyter- ial Supply Secretary, giving the al-,location and Mrs. Pearson was ap­pointed to purchase gowns as re­ quested. After a hymn, Mrs. FredWilson gave the Bible reading and Mrs. Albert Quinn led in prayerafter which Mrs. Macintosh wasassisted by six ladies in presenting the study, “Japanese and Chinese inCanada." Those taking part wereMrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs. Ray Sadler,Mrs. Fred Charlton and Mrs. G. L.Hutchinson as Chinese and Mrs. Russell Freure and Mrs. GordonMoore as Japanese.The Second Concession Farm For­um met Monday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilsonwith a good attendance. After lis­tening to the broadcast, “Customers Abroad," the gathering divided intotwo discussion groups and it wasagreed that United States was our best long term market. J. L. Wagnerwas appointed ito represent the local forum in the county for anotheryear. Mrs. G. R. Nagle led in recre­ation, afterwhich refreshmenta wereserved by the host and hostess.Leslie Wagner on behalf of ,the forum, thanked the host and hostessfor their hospitality. The next meet­ing will be held" in the school.Miss Jean Barnes spent the week­end with Mrs. T. R. Ravin at Eden.Mrs. C. Thomas who has spent thepost few months in Europe is visit­ing with Mr. and Mrt. B. Poplar.Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis is theguest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson.Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Conibear of Tweed, spent a few days with thelatter’s parents, Mr.' and Mrs. A. R.Dickout.Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs. F.J. Gregg spent last Friday with Mrs.A. R. Gregg in Aylmer.Mr. and Mra| Ed. Coward and little daughter, Janice, spent lastweek-end with relatives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durston andfamily, were honored at their home,£rior to leaving the district to residei Ingersoll. Charles Sheahan ex­tended the good wishes, of the neigh­ bours to Mr. and Mrs. Durston andgifts were presented by PaulineO’Neil, i The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Tho®. Ansber and Mrs. Leo Kirwin Jr. Centreville WinsSeek More HonorsCentreville now tackles Btrafford-ville as they continue their hunt foreven greater honours in the ORHAintermediate A playoffs. xThey defeated Princeton 6-3 here Friday, to toko two out of three,and the series.Lineups:Centrqviile—Goal, Hume; defence,R, Franklin, Bartram; forwards,R. Connor, Jack Barker, Ingham;subs, M. Connor, A. Nadalin, Cowell, Spratt, Munroe, Atkinson.Princeton—Goel, W. Carson; de­ fence, D. Kipp, IL Bailey; forwardsK. Milton, B. McDonald, B. McLaren;subs, Ray Milton, J. Deblock, J.Balkwill, N. Laurie, G. Spicer, L.McDonald, J. Bailey, J. Bassett. 1— Centreville, Ingham (R. Connor,Bartram)2— Centreville, R. Connor (Barker)3— Princeton, MiltonPenalties — Connor, Nadalin,Bartram, H. Bailey, McLaren.4— Centreville, ” ~------- ZT ker)5— Centreville,tram,6— Centreville, M. Connor)7— Princeton, Milton (McDonald) ■Penalties — Bartram, Barker,Milton.8— Princeton. DeblockOCentreville, Ingham (Connor) Penalties — Spratt, Bailey R. Connor (J. Bar- M. Connor (Bar- Nadalin (Bartram, DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* The W.M.S. met in the churchparlours Thursday afternoon withMrs. H. Irvine presiding. The meet­ ing opened with hymn 485, followed1 by prayer by the president. A read-> ing, “Why Support Missions?", by ' Mrs. Mulder, was followed by a soloby Mrs. Harold Livingston, withMrs. J. A. Dundas as pianist. Mrs.Warner Hunt gave the study book.A successful bingo was held in theCommunity Hall Friday night. Thejackpot was won by Mrs, Roy Gibsonof Dorchester. Mrs. Gertie Lewis of London, wasthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas, Saturday last.Mrs. Jim Palmer of Toronto, isconfined to her bed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Williams,Dorchester.We are pleased to know Mrs. Nu­gent is out of the hospital and im­proving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson andMiss Amy Hunter were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. Wm. Williams. . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Warcup ofLondon, visited Mrs, Williams last.week.Mrs. Chas. Saxby, Noble Grand,presided at the regular meeting of Lillian Rebekah Lodge, Dorchester. Final arrangements were made forthe annual At Home Dance, March 14, in the hall. Invitations were re­ceived to the birthday parties ofMay Queen Lodge of London, andPaisley Memorial Lodge of Ildertonthis month. The lodge has recently purchased a second hospital bed tobe loaned to anyone in the commun­ity in need of such equipment. A donation of $5 was given to the RedCross. A recent donation was sentto the Navy League’s appeal. Thenext euchre party will be held atthe Noble Grand’s. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mil* Marilyn Phillip* Ted Buchanan, Ingersoll, spent theweek-end with his aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan andfamily.Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mertick of Ingersoll, spent Sunday ;with Mrs.Mertick’s grandmother, Mrs. M.Phillips. The W. A. meets at the churchhere on Thursday. The school children will be having dinner withthem.Mrs. Earl Millard is spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. Earl(Uren of North Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. George McNealvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.I Lloyd Topham of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton of■ Penn, visited at the home of his i sister, Mrs. Fred Manuel and Mr.: Manuel. Miss Marjorie Somers of Dere-i ham, ,was a visitor at the home ofher friend, Miss Katherine~JWilson. Miss (Loreen Wilson of Woodstock,visited at her home hereMr. and Mrs Wilfred Phillipsvisited Mr. Earl Church on Thurs­day, who has been a patient at Woodstock Hospital for more thanthree weeks. Miss Dorothy (Bragg of Shakes­peare, spent Sunday at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs| Harold Carter visit- EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Births Ingersoll GirlsDefeat St. MarysIngdtooll Girls’ Y team defeatedSt. Marys, 39-22, Thursday night inthe local Y gym.The game was slow and looecuntil the last quarter when Al Clarktook over the refereeing and clampeddown on the players.Fletcher, for St Marys, coached by Don McLaughlin, was one of thebest on the floor. She tore aroundlike a small tornado all evening and blocked many would-be points forIngersoll.Shirley Mott and Joan Dodd wereIngersoll’s outstanding players, butas a whole good teamwork was shown with the whole team sharingthe honors.Ingersoll: S. Mott (Up, Jean Dodd (11), Jerry Borthwick (2),Joan Foote (2), Rita Budd (3),Shirley Pittock (10), Ruth ArmstrongJoan Dodd, Barb Fleming. HelenBisbee, Norah Clark, Barb Elliott,Jean Hollingshead.High scorer for St Marys wasMarion Parks with nine pointe.Referees: D. Simpson, A. Clark. March 8, 9 a.m. to 10.30 a.m., forall Pte-Wee Seniors, other than theAll Stars.The All Store In Woodstock, Feb.20, held the Woodstock All Stars toa scoreless tie.In the first game of a tiwo out ofthree final series, the Mohawks beatthe Eagles 1-0 on a goal by W.Mahonev. These two teams meetagain Mar. 8 at 10.80 S.m. The Bears and Falcons will havea practice period 11 to 11.30 a.m. Southern Indian, a little heard of lake, is the fourth largest*7 in Mani­toba.| « Minor Hockey By O.F.F. Sid* Pee-Wee Senior* Only one nme was played March1, and the Spitzes eliminated the Flyers, 1-0, on <goal by W. Sowler.The Spitfires wi|l now meet the Tee-Pees for the seiriqr championship ina two out of three series. This serieswill not start until March 15, as thePee-Wee All Stars will be at Till-sonburg March 8 for the Pee-WeeJamboree.There will be senior practice, cd the latter’s father in Woodstock, ■on Sundnv MOULTON-Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMoulton, (nee Violet Water- I house), are happy to announce1 the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Ann, March 9. at Alexandra' Hos­pital. Both we!L DIAL 9 8 0CFPL7 DAYS A WEEK PORTRAITS In the Home by MARGARET PLOMLEY See Display - - Make Appointments P. T. WALKER'S STORE Phone - 304 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PHONE - 994 II a.m. Daily MEMO TO MILADY with MARY ASNWILL Wei/orn On/ano’s Number On* Women’s Commentator Through Easter Seals WHY YOU • Crippled Children are sympathetic help. • Every crippled and strength i» an added • This is a Crippled Children andersoll Kiwani* Club. • It is easy to help! mail at once. Send that pink, addressed YOUR SEALS SHOULD HELP ! t OUR randica asset t CHILDREN and deserve our most Child restored to health and to the community. job - - to help the Ontario Society forlocal work under auspices of the Ing- slip your contribution in the envelope and with your contribution. WILL R. S. FOSTER, Royal Bank of Canada,Ingersoll, Ontario. BRING HEALTH and SMILES. fo r to -da y's KOOLMOTOR OIL CITIES @ SERVICE ..............Ml u s s M ^W in —n n iW —H lW FlffM I The Best Oil known ’HEART-cut ’FRC t •• ■ '■Page 10Reems Take TitleUndefeated In 26 Thb Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 18,1952 By Jim “Braee” McKee The Ingersoll Reams downed Sim­coe 7-4 last Saturday night to copthe group championship in fourstraight games. The Reems have gone 26 games without a defeatLand’s hat trick was rood enoughfor a victory after Beemer andDoug. MacDonald had potted a mar­ker each.Simcoe bad a decided edge in thethird period but Ingersoll Jess just too goodjfor the KinsmenThe Rbems got off/to an early start scoring at 58 seconds of thefirst period. The Reems ran up a 5-9lead before Simcoe wiis able toregister. In ths dying minutes, Sim­coe applied pressure and ran thecount to 6-4, before Hamilton scoredthe Reems’ seventh and final tally.Nearly 1000 fans followed the them Stubborn Colds Respond like magic to - - I.D.A. CRE-O-TONE $1.25 16 ox. bottle HURTELL' Reems to Simcoe to witness ...cop the group championship. Afterthe final whistle blew, hundreds ofpeople ventured out onto the ice tocongratulate the Reems and also theSimcoe club who put up a good fight, but didn't have the stuff. The Ingersoll Pipe Band was on hand to congratulate the Reems andpiped Monk Shuttieworth, coach ofthe Reems, and Mayor Thomas Mor­rison around the arena. A greatovation was received by these gen­tlemen as they were borne upon theshoulders of players. It is truly a great honour for thetown and the players and in my wayof thinking the players should behonoured by the community. The Reems Thursday night tookthe Kinsmen 5-3 at the CommunityCentre. Fans claim this was one ofthe best games this season. Over800 paying customers saw youngJimmy Longfield score the mostbeautiful goal of his short, yet bril­ liant career. Jim is up from the juv­eniles and is doing far better thanaverage. Score was tied at the end of thefirst period at one all, but in a sec­ond period of razzel dazzel, the Sim­coe six took a majority of the op­portunities and at 14.30 were lead­ ing the locals 3-2. Only five timeshave they been behind this season.Simcoe’s lead was short-lived how­ever, as Garton slapped home the tieing marker three minutes and fiveseconds later. This goal drew a lot ofcomment from Simcoe’s goalie, TerryHagen, who claims it was not in.Just how Jr. “A" Hagen could tell ifit was in or not is a mystery for he It’s Like Cash in Hand ! was laying flat on hto face whenthe diac was bounced off the back ofthe netWith all sincerity, we will wagereven money with anybody that thepuck was deep into the Simcoe netat least twice during the confusionof this power play by the Reems.In the third period the Reemsshowed their loyal fans just whatthey could do, scoring twice whilethe Kinsmen went scoreless.The dying momenta of the gameprovided the packed house withsome very amusing entertainment.Simcoe drew out their goalie withthree minutes remaining and when-‘ over the Rooms got po.^cBsion of the. riuck put him back on the ke. Afterfour or five trips back and fourth to ’ the net Hagen and the extra for-' ward got confused and they event- ; ually ended up with seven men onthe ice. This violation of the ruleswas good for a two minute rest in’ the sin bin for Bassett of Sim-' coe. Hagen, as soon as he realized * what had happened, threw his stickand gloves into the air, bringing an; uproar of disapproval from the fans’ who looked upon such an action with? thorough disgustOnly nine penalties were handed! out by referees VanHorne and Mc- t Fadden of London,'who deserve no- more mentioning than this.The Winning Gamei INGERSOLL— Goal, Watson; de­fence, Connor and Zurbrigg; centre, » Land; wings, Hamilton and Beemer;. subs, D. MacDonald, Windsor, R.- MacDonald, Garton, Cipos, Barr,- Longfield and Barrett.- SIMCOE — Goal, Hagen; defence,i Gibbons and Gdansk!; centre, Down-. ing; wings, MacAulay and Mum-■ mery; subs, Cox, Campbell, Mat-> thews, Cooke, Stewart, Pond, Castles, j Loveday and Mosack (sub goal).First Period' 1—Ingersoll, Beemer (Land) .56 2— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (Wind­sor) ........................................ 2.08 3— Ingersoll, Land (Garton) 14.36 Penalties — Land, Mathews,Mummery, Stewart, Garton, Gib­bons.Second Period5—Ingersoll, Land (Garton) .’8.166 — Simcoe, Downing (MacAulay) Penalties — Cipos (2),Barrett Gibbons, Barr,Loveday.Third Period7 — Ingersoll, HamiltonBeemer) ............................8 — Simcoe, Mummery (MacAu­ lay) .................................... 6.039—Simcoe, Downing (G dan ski) 6.1610— Simcoe, Campbell (Cox) .. 10.2911— Ingersoll, Hamilton (Land) ........................................ 19.57Penalties — Garton, Barr, Mac­ Aulay, Connor N. Oxford CouncilAt the regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council held March 8,the members took the oath at al­legiance to Her Majesty Queen Eliz­abeth U-The auditor's report for 1951 wasread. A current surplus of $4953.36remains to start the 1952 year. Op­eration for the year resulted in anexcess of revenue over expendituresof $1791.68, The report was fav­ourably received and 200 copies willbe printed for distribution to rate- T J requisition from the secretary-1 treasurer of the Collegiate Institute Board of the Ingersoll District in­dicated the total levy for 1952, i. e.$56,421.85, North Oxford's appor­tionment $8935.Upper Thames River ConservationAuthority noticed the council thatNorth Oxford’s share of assess­ ment for maintenance for 1952 is$145.94. This was ordered paid. Mr. Arthur Richardson, chairmanof the Banner Cemetery Board waspresent and requested a grant to­ward -the upkeep of the cemetery.A grant of $25 was made.The clerk was instructed to re-qest a representative from The BellTelephone Co. to attend the Aprilmeeting regarding lines along theNorth Town Line and line runningnorth from Ingersoll.Tenders for the construction ofthe Frank Kerr Drain which com­prises 2833 ft. of 12" tile will bereceived until March 21, 1952. Tenders for crushing and hauling5000 cub. yards of gravel will also be received until the same date.Gravel has to pass through a 3" screen and be on the roads not laterthan July 15. The accounts of The IngersollTribune, $10 and The Daily Sen­tinel-Review, $10.08, were passed and ordered paid.The payment voucher of the “RoadSupt amounting to $305.95 wasauthorized for paymentCouncil adjourned to meet April7, at 8 pjn. ClarVMurray, M.P-la Guest SpeakerThe monthly meeting of .the Fel­lowship Group at Folden’s Commun­ity was held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Folden. The president,Norman Dorland, opened the meet-ig and _duriiwr the devotional per­iod, hymns were sung and a Scrip­ ture was read toy L. Somers.Mr. Dorland ' introduced thespeaker, Mr. Clark Mbrray, Wood-stock, who gave an inspiring ad­ dress on Canada. He spoke of thepresent greatness of our country and the potential power and wealthwhich Canada possesses. He pointedout also the privileges and respon­sibilities we have as Canadian citi­zens, and asked that everyone rea­lize these and strive to make Canadaas greet as dhe could and should be._ Mr. and Mrs. Jcllous favouredwith a vocal duet and a program ofrecreation was conducted by Mrs.H. Wiseman and Mrs. G. Mayberry.Lunch was served by the committee in charge and Rev. R. A. Passmore'oved a vote of thanks to all thosetaking part, to Mr. and Mrs. Foldenand especially to the speaker whotook time from his very busy sched­ ule to talk to the group. At the Child (Health ConferenceMarch 6, at the "Y”, total attend­ance was 15, They were conferencedby Miss Margaret Grieve, Wood-stock and Mrs. Robert Waterhouse.Miss Anna Stain, now doing fieldwork .with the Oxford Health Unit,after a rear at study In public healthat the University of Western Ontario,was also present. Volunteer assist­ance was given toy Mrs. Ross Sher­lock.Canada haw seven time zones. AS GOOD AS NEW Garton,Castles, (Land, 1.53 Help The Red Crest SALADA T E A When We’re Through! For experienced collision or Mrs. John Gayfer fractured herhip last week in a fall in her home,and is doing as wdl, as can be ex- W d u FIX-IT > S t r q m d IH C E R S O L I. Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS .SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. When your car is kept in top-notch trim. Have that spring tune-up done at— Borland's Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL k€sso, PHONE 999 25 and Undefeated First Period1— Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (Wind­sor) ............................ 1.55 2— Simcoe, Downing .............. 7.25Penalties— Cipos, Gibbons, Cas­ tles, Beemer, Bassett Second Period3 Ingersoll, Longfield (Garton)1.40 4— Simcoe, Campbell ...............10.255— Simcoe, Matthews, (Campbell)6—Ingersoll, Garton .. 17.35 Penalties — Legacy, Campbell.Third Period7— Ingersoll, Cipos (Beemer) 4.40 8— Ingersoll, Windsor (D. MacDon­ ald) ............................ 12.10Penalties — Beemer, BarrettReferee's — McFadden, Vanhome, both of London. John J. C. Little Custom-built . Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL It’s the laugh-surprise of the year...when the MOTHER OF THE GROOM goes on the honeymoon! slickest flicker since ‘FATHER OF THE BRIDE’.” cBhe’ll got Heater one And never againKnow a "Blue Monday.’ VOLCANO OIL BURNERS ■- WILF ORD’S Spring around the Corner a nSf lr es gV.. nm o W A T IN e lSeason HOPB — ADDED FEATURE — ii.ni licinniam num th ccwiBDin whuki FBiitas. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THURSDAY—Public School Skating, 4.15-5.30. DECCA PHONE 188 Alex Collins did the piping forBetty McEwan during the Fridayafternoon performance of the Blueand White Revue. Arena Bulletin EXCITIN6 ETHEL BARRYMORE March w aujnCtfKEALIH 11M8I Of MAIN AMOMWPndKW JESSE L LASKY Technicolor ANN THURSDAYr—Public Schoo! Skating, 4.15-5.30. Int. Figure Skating, 6.00-7.00. Junior Practice, 7.00-8.00. FRIDAY—Bantam Hockey, 5.00-6.00. Junior Hockey vs. Dunnville. SATURDAY—Pee-Wee Hockey, 9.00-11.30. Figure Skating, 12.30. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. J MONDAY—Bantam All Stars, 5.00-6.00. Evening-—Check arena. TUESDAY—Public School Skating, 4.15-5.00. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. WEDNESDAY—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. All-Star Pee-Wee, 5.00-6.00. Evening—Check arena. RED STAR Mrs. Mary Naylor Dies in Toronto The many friends of Mrs. Maty Naylor iwere shocked to hear of hersudden passing at her home, 95Erskine Avenue, Toronto, late Mon­day evening. The widow of GeorgeNaylor, for many years a prominent clothing merchant here, she hadspent much of her life in Ingersoll.She was bom at Goshen, Ontario,the daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Lafayette Olmstead. For a fewyears the Naylors lived in Detroit,later returning to Ingersoll, andfollowing the death of Mr. Nay­ lor, moved to Toronto. While here,Mrs. Naylor was a member of StJames’ Anglican Church and of the Missionary Circle of the King’sDaughters.Surviving are two daughters, Miss Jean Naylor and Mrs. Dorothy Py-pher; a granddaughter, Margo Py-pher, all of Toronto: a brother, R. 3. Olmstead, in California, and adaughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Naylor inWisconsin. A son, Arthur, anddaughter, Ruth, predeceased her./The funeral is to take place todayfrom the Walker Funeral Home withservice at 2 o,’clock, conducted byRev. C. J. Queen of St James’ Ang­ lican Church, Interment will be atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. “See the New Spring Goods on Display VENETIAN SHADES 36" Wide LOVELY PLAIDGINGHAMS 85* Others to ...................1.25 36" Wide CRIS-KAYVery Smart $1.19 Pastel shades, etc.- WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK - 36" to 52" Wide PURE LINEN CRASH Very special ...............49c Pure Linen, very fine Ro­man stripes, very smart. Special ....................... 69c CIR. PILLOW COTTON40/42" at 1.19, 1.2581" Fine Unbleached Sheeting ......... at 1.4572" Bleached ...........1.89 81" Bleached ...........1.95 KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS - . 3 to 15 ft BATH TOWELS 5 lovely solid shades 75c each Large size NEW SPRING SUITING Glen Checks, etc., also lovely shades in Spring Coating—See these. DRY GOODSj y WILFQRP INGERSOLL the great new romantic singing star who thrilled America with his recording o! "BE MY LOVE" captures the youth, the fervor, the magic CHICK STARTER A MASTER MIXERS PRODUCT Top growth and vitality at lowest cost, consistent with top quality ingredients Exactly the same as fed to the thousands of chicks in our own brooders. Over the .last 18 months over $5,000.00 worth of Red Star Feeds is used each month by our Poultry Department on cur poultry farm. We have tested Red Star Chick Starter against many others costing more money with no better growth. To us it represents the best Chick Starter at any price. COMPARE THE COST $4.90 PER BAG HAWKINS FEED CO KING ST. W PHONE 429 Hits of the Week 78 and 45 R.P.M. Blue Tango—Leroy Anderson Be My Life’s Companion—Mills Bros. Tulips and Heather- Fred Waring Tell Me Why..........Four Aces Garden in the Rain— Wimoweh............The Weavers Stolen Love—Guy Lombardo I Hear Rhapsody—* Arthur Prysock Too Old To Cut The Mustard — R. Faley Perfidia .......... Four Acea HMD’S a t ® Ingareoll OPP. STRAND ^otfou K u m fT itO M j 5*N LANIA BLYTH DOROTHY . .. JARMILAKirsten Novot n*. ThebomRichard Carl TBeernetsoan -------- ------------CELLI-HAGEMAN'REID Directed by RICHARD THORPE Product by JOE PASTERNAK — ADDED FEATURE MAURICE EVANS