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OCLnew_1952_03_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be itn ac r s o U (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 12 Pages________________________________________________________- Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 20, 1952 *_______________________________________Five Cents Check O xford Herds for Hoof, M outh M a n y and V aried A re Pupils’ Hopes See 75,000 Cattle Getting Once Over In County Check checked for hoof and mouth M a , Pa Take In The Fashion Show IDCI pupils were polled this week on what pursuit they were most in­terested in as a career, and the in­ terests were many and varied.Most popular career, apparently, is office work, (secretarial); with 80pupils signifying it as first or sec­ond choice; next was nursing, with52; police, (O.P/P., R.C.M.P., de­tective), 51; hairdressers, 43; motor mechanic, 37; newspaper work,(printing, reporting), 34; airlinestewardess, 33; civil service, 23;and so on down the line, with morethan a score of pursuits interestingonly one individual.Here are the other choices, in or­der of preference:Office work, (clerical), 20; teach­er, (high school), 19; teacher, (pub­lic school). 18; engineer, (chemical, lab technician), 17; doctoA% 13;farming, 13; women’s armed forces,12; dietitian, 11; banking, 11; law­yer, 11; machine shop, 10; woodworking trades, (cabinet making), 8; engineer, (electrical, civil), 8;reforestation. 7; minister, (social service work, missionary), 5; dressdesigner, 5; interior decorator, 5;pilot, 5; navy, 5; grocer, 5; tele­phone operators, 4; store clerk, 4;dentist, 4; veterinary, 4; radio an­ nouncer, 4: truck driver, 3; singer,(concert), 3; journalist, 2; librarian, 2; telegraph work, 2; forest ran­ger, 2; electrician, 2: diesel mech­anic, 2, and one individual each sug­gested the following: Hat designer, musician, watch­ maker, commercial artist, scientist,Y.M.C.A. director, Children's Aid worker, commercial gardening, kin­dergarten teacher, ’therapy, physicist, ______ —, agriculture, typist, bookkeeper, flor­ist, salesman, druggist, drafting, welding, sports, tool and dye maker,stock-keeper, locomotive engineer,butcher. ' The poll was taken in connectionwith “career day” held at IDCIyesterday, under the direction ofW. Currie Wilson, director of guid­ ance. The day is under the sponsor­ship of the Kiwanis Club, CollegiateInstitute Board and the school guid­ance department, and 22 speakers their respective professions or voca-«tions. / In each discussion group, a Ki-wanian acted as host, a member of the school was present and a pupilthanked the speaker. Following arethe occupations and. speakers: Officework, (secretarial), Alan Horton;university courses, H. S. Teaching;T. Hoskin, student counsellor, Uni­versity of Western Ontario, and Miss H. Allison, registrar, UWO;machine shop, (drafting, etc,), Harry Bower; police, ConstableF. Campbell, ROMP, London; motormechanic, Sam Shelton; newspaperwork, T- R- Lee; (banking, R. S.Foster; minister, Rev. J. M. Ward;forestry, H. Zavitz, Zone Forester,Ayhner; engineer, (elect-civil), D.ML Sea th; nursing, Mrs. R. L. Smith;office work, (clerical), George Lock­hart; agriculture, (O.A.C, courses),Rev. W. A. Young (chaplain, OAC); woodworking, (cabinet mak­ing, etc.), W. E. Harris; dietitian,Miss M. Gillespie, McDonald Insti­tute; airline hostess, TCA represen­tative; civil service, J. J. McArthur;military, Major Gardner of London;lawyer, W. R. Marshall; doctor, Dr. C. A. Osborn; chemist, Don Mac­kenzie; teaching, (public school), L. B. ‘‘Hyde. London Normal.Hosts were: E. J. Chisholm, P. M.Dewan, J. J. McLeod, Walt Thur-tel!, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Allan Hall,K. R. Daniel, Harold McConnell, Father W. Morris, Stan Elliott, R.W. Green. Staff participating were:Miss E._ Barber, Miss A. Neilson,Dave Holmes, Mrs. M. Tyson, MissJ. Sutherland. Miss E. Carney, W. C. Wilson, Miss M. Vannest, Mr. H.Rose, John Clement and R. C. Brog­den. Pupils thanking speakers were:J. Sinclair, E. Palanik, K. Roberts,B. Garton, L. Fellow, M. Nadalin, R.Shier, B. Stewart, T. Pittock, G.Harris, S. Munroe. E. Hill, M. Bee­ mer, J. Keenan, M. Butterworth, — Daniel, R. Sharpe, J. Herbert, Hutt, F. Galpin, D. Sherman andMcKessook. D. E.B. E. Lovely Pictures Now on View A new exhibition >s now on view atthe Library and will be there til) theend of tiie month. This is the work of the Society of Canadian Painter Etchers, and istaken from their 1951 Annual Show. Some outstanding etchers and en­gravers are represented such asW. J. Phillips with his familiar mountain scenes in delicate coloured— „,— ----- — wood engraving, and Sybil Andrewsdiscussed with groups of studentd Whose work m colour IJno-cuts is so.................Remarkable. Joseph of Arimatheaand The Mowers are two of hers. Nicholas Hornyansky is represent*cd by two of his delightful colouredaquatints, Winter Silence being es­pecially pleasing.-' Many fine etchings and engravingsin black and white are to be seen andgiven a great deal of pleasure. Thisis one of tho shows of professional work that is so rewarding to the spec-,, tator with time to examine the.), prints closely. occupational■archeologist, Six Local M en On Re-assessment The program for equalization ofassessment in Ingersoll is alreadyunder way.Six local men under the supervis­ ion of Business Planning Associates,Ltd., of Toronto, who are carryingout the reassessment, are busy gath­ ering the vital Information andstatistics. Operating in teams of tjwo, themen are: G. E. Hessenauer, M. J. Olohan, Wm. Messenger, Earl John­ston, Fred Bigham and J. Gordon Paterson.Armed with tape measures, theyhave started across the river, meas­uring properties, and filling fieldsheets with the information that will all be considered in the reassessmentof the community. They are itemizing such detailsas exterior, foundation and base­ment construction and size, andnumber of storeys, number ofrooms, types of heating , and light­ing, bathroom facilities, when thebuilding was built and type of floor­ring, local improvements, such as type of road or street; sidewalk,sewer, water, gas, etc.; name of owner and occupant; dog or no;rnmes of persons over 21, and ages of any other occupants. They alsodo rough plan drawings of eachproperty, with outside measure­ments. The reassessment is scheduled completion by September. DATE BOOK THURS., MAR. 20—Bazaar and St Patrick’s Tea at Trinity United p-m* Auspices Group FRI., MAR. 21—Play by Embro Y.P. at Trinity United Church, under auspices of (Beatrice Leslie Mis­sion Circle. WED., MAR. 26—“The Adventuresof Grandpa", presented by Ver-schoyle Y. P. at the Banner Hall,8.15 p.m., sponsored by Group 3,(Banner W. A.■ HURS., FRI., MAR. 27-28—Ing­ersoll Little Theatre presents“Yes and No”, Town Hall, at FRI. MAR,. 28—Bake Sale, auspicesGroup 6, Trinity United Church.W.A., 2 p.m., at McKim. Hardware. FRI., MAR. 28—Bake Sale. Chris­tie’s Electric, 2.30 p.m. Auspices Admiral McDougall Chapter,l.O.D.E. rKi., MAR. 28—“TL- ___..is Over”, by Mt Elgin W. I., atBaptist S. S- HalL Auspices Wo­men's Association. MON., MAR. 31-Women's Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust meet­ing at hospital, 2.45 mm. SpeakerR. 8. Foster. 1 FRI., APR. 4—CommunitySkating Carnival. SAT., APR. 12—Ora CircleDaughters’ Tag Day. “The Honeymoon t Elgin W. I-, at Centre King's According to Dr. D. W.Thompson, of Woodstock, of way and .ome 70,000-75,000animal* are Involved. Already any animal* thathave come into the county from the west since Nov. 15 havebeen checked. When the check will be completed depend* en­ tirely upon availability of help, Dr. Thompson said. Dr. W. J. Walker, Ingersollveterinary, ha* been made re­ sponsible for West Oxford; Dr.J. M. Gill, for North Oxford; "Dr. A. W. Harris, for Dereham; Dr. H. W. Nurse, for Blenheim,. and Dr. J. Haskell, North Nor- wich, Dr. Thompson said. the talkin—kept tellin aboutstyle points and versatility.agreed with that - - he always saidone dress was enough for any wo­ man). She pointedzout the kinds ofhats like pixies ana, scoops and bowl­ ers - - and even NGibson sailors., (They always say if you wear athing long enough it will come backin style, so I’m stylish this yearagain). And the colours. They sure sound funny, but they look real the (Pa Queen Replies To Sympathy Note A copy of the program for Ing­ ersoll's civic memorial service forKing George VI, was sent to Eliza­beth II, along with the sympathies of the community.The Tribune has received the fol­ lowing message in reply from Buck­ingham Palace: “Dear Sir:I am commanded by The Queento express to you and to all those on whose behalf you wrote, hersincere thanks for your, kind mes­sage of sympathy jn her great loss.Her Majesty greatly appreciatestheir thought of her and her family at this time.Yours truly, EDWARD LORD.” CURDS By Irma Hutt Well you see, there was this shysailor, standin there beside the rab­bit, not knowin what to do with himself, when along comes a blondein a red dress—and off they went!But say they were a cute pair, andnot much higher than the rabbiteither. The rabbit? Oh it was part of the stage decorations - - it and agreat big fancy hat (box that looked as if it came right out of one o f ----------------------------—- ----- —-them ritzy stores that was showin nee. Top banana, f r instance, andthe stuff. What stuff? - - say. you powdered cocoa, gingersnap brown,must have been thinkin of somethin candy P>n1< - - Say, that reminds me, else when I told you about going to|b «U«r put the kettle on for supper,that fashion show at St James’ Baek again! And then there was Parish Hall. The program said it blue rain, wood green, cotillion...a. --a. lbe,red and lots of gray and navy.What kind of dresses were there?Say, there was just everything. Cottons - - for morning, Mrs. H.said, but they looked good enough for any time to me. Why some of! them even hnd jewels on (rhine-| Ingersoll’s Junior Chamber stones she called them). And there Commerce (Jaycees), will carrywere crepes and tie silks and taf- their safety campaign again this fetas in plain and fancy patterned year, it was decided Tuesday nightcolours, for good. Suita seem to be I President Herb Hicklin comment-real papular for evervbody from ed that tiie safety project had beenthose slips of girls to us matrons, the Jaycees’ outstanding undertak-I tried to tell Pa that I was matron | ing, and it looked as though this size, but he just looked nt me nndiyear support by the police and thethen at the models and snorted. The motor car industry would be evensuits arc made lots of ways though greater.- - some have long-tailored-like coats j Special guests were Jack Bowler,and some sort of hugging-like jack- manager of the Pee-Wee hockeyets. Some skirts were real swingy team; Len Thompson, captain of theand others they called “slim". The Pec-Wee Ail Stare, and the follow-coats -i- say I sure would like onelW winners of the Jaycee awards: of them soft flower-colour ones, with l Lurry Hossack, (rookie of thea shawl collar and big buttons; year); Doug. Fitzmorris, (most im- makin it look real different. Even : proved player); Gary Wright, (mostthe'rain coats look more pretty than, valuable player); and Wayne Sow-sensible. |ler, who scored the most goals. The evening dresses were a real I Bob Brown was a guest and twoshock to Pa - - he hasn’t been but i members—George Dingman and Dr.in the evenin for 20 years - - but Chuck Kennedy, were inducted by I guess it"must have been a pleas- *— <ant shock from the sort of happy-daze look he was wearin. Anyhow :those girls looked a picture, most : of em in tight tops and what Mrs. H. said were boo-faunt skirts. Seems, that the sort of long-short ones arc 1 (the stylishest, and they’re calledballerinas. Saucy Irish Jig au I Say that reminds one - - there was , some real good daricin in between. ' was the 16th one they.’ve had- _.„vEvening Guild girls put it on - - butthis was our first You remember Pa drug me off to that plowin matchlast fall? Well ever since then, 1 : been tellin him I was goin to get even, but I’m not so sure I did.Those models .... 1 Anyway to get iback to that sailor <and his girl friend. He anight have Jaycees To Have Safety Campaign Honor 5 Pee-Wees and W HEY Buy Easter Seals H. and S. Urged ' At Princess Elizabeth school .......-----------, ....... —______ R. S. Foster presided at the monthly I noticed that he let her leave first,Dome and School Association meet-i while lie had a good look over themg. Mrs. Frank Woolley asked lor crowd. Three years old each, theyvolunteers for the T.B. canvass; Mrs. was too, and there was some evenEarl Willows reported that the cloth- Httler - - and all of em as cute as ing for overseas would be packed the baby lambs - - and about as frisky,week following Easter and urged or as shy! One little mite spottedthe members to send any addition of ber mama in th0 crowd and went articles before then. Mr. A. G. Mur- dancin down that platform thingray introduced the guest speaker, l (ramp, somebody said it was), just Mr. R. J. McNaughton, of Stratford. like a butterfly. They did lookNormal School. ms uiIk concerned sweet, some dressed for parties,the broadening circle of the school’s (even had presents tied up in fdney interest in the child and tho necessity wrappins), some for school and somefor the jjome and school to work to-1 f°r just playin. Thought Pa wouldgether to help the child learn self-1 have his eye on a ,wee fellow ihcontrol, self direction and self dis-; overalls, but man-like, he wns wat-cipline. These learned, he carries ehin the dollies ih their ffuffy them with him through life. He also I dresses.absorbs from his parents and teach-J 4 P a Really Sat Upers proper attitudes toward work? And say, when the big girlshonesty and so on. Other things sorted comin out on the platform,need the co-operation of both par-!did Pa ever sit up and take notice, entsand school to be successful;:^1’8* Haycock she was doin such as health, physical and mental.1 Mr. McNaughton read from a news­paper item headed "Children Are Terrible". This item mentioned inwhat ways modem children wereterrible—nut the modern children were ones of Socrates* day and thewriter was the great philosopherhimself. Mr. Harry Howland thankedMr. McNaughton. Mr. Murraythanked the Home and School for theinterest shown during Education Week; and asked that all childrenready for kindergarten next year beregistered immediately. Mrs. Foster made the following an­nouncements—Gilbert and Sullivan’s Mikado at the Woodstock _CollegiateApril 21 by the students from Brant­ford's School for the Blind; the children’s theatre production of Cinderella on March 29, April 4, 5and 12; the Easter convention in Toronto on April 15 and 16; DooneSchool of Fine Arts craft courses inpuppetry, weaving and wood carving.The nominations committee has beenheaded by Mrs. John McCutcheon. Mr. Be* Foster appealed to all to,support the Easter seal campaign1 and Mrs. Foster added her appeal Isaying what better return could wewish than to help a crippled child to | Mrs. been shy when they started out, but for ofout Buzz Kick, assisted by PresidentHerb. Larry Hossack drew for thepot-bf-gold, and Al B. Clark, “Y”secretary, and guest speaker, won. Ken Hall wps topicmaster for theevening’s public speaking endeavor.George Dingman acted as •grammar­ ian and T. R. Lee, as critic.President Herb. congratulated Jack Sowler, Gump Thornton and Buck Billings for their efforts withthe Pee—Wees. Sowler introduced „- each of the five boys, and thanked,th e Jaycees for their support of the, had large and appreciative1 ^"’asTladv Bke ballet Pee-Wees. They were a bunch ofces Monday and Tuesday even- pP Mak./ Collins (wasn’t h»A nt K°od Wds hc 8aid’ and had com e This amusing play was under I Plowin Mateh toon nlav/rf tho 'aIong famously. He volunteered topable direction of Mrs. Stanley S ® ' helP a^in next W needed’on-Irence Ma?ioS C la^nand Thompson thanked the Jaycees on tick out individual stars is lni-lGr av’ D llt* on * *1 a n : behalf of the boys................................... ‘ pu t °n 80ine fine Scotch I Ted Fleischer introduced Al ■j The'whole evening sort of work-, £1 %^ ^/X u l d be(?d ud to & 'wedldlirHF witTv La.c. Al s&ia tncrc snoula be icreflxerbridA mother in . lookH S l c,°uld There are great goings-on at the Arena these days. It ia just a coupleof weeks until the year’s big event,the carnival, and all concerned are aB busy as bees. And when we sayall concerned, that takes in quite •few. The skating club boasts approx­ imately 70 juniors (6-12 years) 50intermediates (12-16) and all underthe talented instruction of Miss Lily de Kresz, who also does the choreo­graphy, staging and costume design­ing for the carnival. Behind the scenes too, there is letsto do. General chairman Kt n Fordi has many able and willing assistanta. Stu McFarlane, Ab Duvall, Ander­son Thornton, Claire Barham andTony Gazzola are “on the ice" help and then there are Howard Horton,Clark Pellow and others in otherjobs. The big problem of costumes is in the capable hands of Mrs. Du­vall and her committee and since all125 performers are to be in costume,that IS a big job. HELP WANTED — FEMALE — Roy Crolly, chairman of the mass TBsui-vey for Ingersoll, wants somemore canvassers and he knows the ladies are the ones who will help. Canvassing for such a survey realtyisn’t work at all, for surely no citizenof our town needs to be “sold” on theidea. It is just a matter of remind­ing your neighbours about the survey, and helping them with appointment times and such. And there will onlybe about 10 calls for each canvuaertc make—and two weeks to make them in. Besides, what an opportun­ity it is to meet new friends andneighbours. Roy will be very glad to hear from you—and you will be gladto do a job for your community. Remember last week we reportedthat Howard Veale had seen a coon inhis back yard? Now Howard is won­ dering if the occurence is a.-eemi-centennial xffair. Howard Is the man who checks through old papersfor tfiat very pbptilar “51 years ago"column, and this week, the first thing that caught his eye was an item, re­porting that Mr. Charles Footer, aCharles St resident of that day hadspotted a coon in his yard. All wecan say is, if it is going to be a mat­ter of another half century, we are not going to start that getting upearly business after all. We willjust amuse ourselves with the noc­ turnal antics of those black andwhite striped creatures that frequentour garden every year ... So that like the man on William Street, we'can tell about the skunk he saw theother night— walking down the mid­ dle of the road because the sidewalkswere so slippery he was afraid hemight fall and break his leg. “Can’t Beat Irish” Is Well Received The play, “You Can’t Beat -----.Irish" presented by the Young J?"!*. m’Lk?!?4 uLadies’ Sodality of Sacred Heart .^a’“b“d’ ahe.d,d “ the Jayceetrudle^M ndfl nnddT nPPreciative uu as l lad^-like brilet dane J^d Pee-Wees. audiences Monday and Tuesday even­ ings. T'.:r „ v. -___JL. ( the capable direction of Mrs. Stanley Shannon. rence. MarT%?ick indiv*dual is im-!Gray put’ on som'e” fine"”Scoteh ipossible. All members of the cast dances. Iplayed their parts in a superb man-i nemV Ai- . , led up to a weddingThose taking part and tiie charac- bride’s mother, the nnaesmaias r ------ters portrayed were: Mrs. Mary nn{j the brid(5 a|] there iOoj,in |could beat sports activities for Malone. Louise Frottarol; Peggy Hk<» it says in the naners ‘visions j sheer enjoyment physical develop- Malone, Barbara Elliott; Tommy: loveliness’ Thev had real bouaiiets;ment socl®*>Nity and development ofMalone, Angelo Gazzola; Danny Xi of brotherhood, “but we Malone, Jim Mitchell; Steve O’Hara,'preacher, (Mr Queen was there need £a,r greater facilities.” ThereTom ’MacMillan; Armand Ravel, Si- earlier to say he was glad w! come are. athletes» and teams, “but the mon Pothier; Ellen Murphy, Theresa but he musta gone home by then)’, !"a]or,‘,ty youn« f®1^ldo.n J partlc-Kirwin; Captain Dennis Dooley, Bud cause even a groom airoeared. He !pa^e’ J1® con>m ented that ongan- Higgins; Mrs. Nora Moriarity, Mar- was Roy Maries and he sanePto the . apo.rt? w?fc the greatest nuh-garet Shannon; Sylvia Carston, I bride. Pa really envied that man__ training there iwas, and pointed Phylis Johnson; Anna Rovoli, Norma he got to be on the sta«e three times ?ut 0,0 Rreat *<««»-Russia was plac- McGinnis. . . singing to those models - - but I told m^scs’^ ,St Joseph’s Orchestra, under the Pa he sure never could sing like We ve got to think of sports fordirection of Sister Mary Agnes, fav- that Mr. Maries. and recre»tion in greater terms than• ty ufi M™. Haycock threw in a iot of w® have 1 he M id’ £hat Mem-: extras too—like tellin about make- governments were gradually puttingmduc-lup and where to cet all the clothes p]01ck n\<\n®.y ..lnt° '}• B?t’ ?!r> tor, lea trerr; accompanist, oimoniana me jewenry ana me purses and v .. a?aea> »n eaucatea publicPothier; violins, Jackie Glover, David things, but Pa seemed to not listen 13 r<MlUIred to_8e.®. ,that ,n‘ Hide, Jerry Service, Gwen Eden, to that part Maybe he did though &rC Walter Bier, Larry Hick, Ronnie I- - and if you see me on Easter, jput in thc be5t aands possible. Crane; drums, John Dunn, Bobbycomin in to church in a new yellowGorman, Pat MacMillan;, orchestraicoat^- - or a gray suit - ,-,and^with jbac2*'ardv8? but is just” the (know, that'l did get even witV Pa after all. walk Iiur^soll PandC^H cth a s T3 ored the audience with a variety of | Mrs. Haycock threw in a lot ofof• theS n^din^ oSr Iri8h airs prior to th® p,ay- Mem- extrirn too—like tellin about make- 1 of these youngsters needing our the orchestra were: conduc- up and where to get all the clothes ne,p’tor, Ted Kerr; accompanist, Simon]and the jewellry and the purses and”Pothier: violins. Jackie Glover. David i things, but Pa seemed to not listen Dr. Floyd Maine Is Guest Speaker Dr. Floyd Maine, of the Univer­sity of Western Ontario, is to be guest speaker at the Ingersoll Ki­wanis club’s annual “ladies’ night”,at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church.(President George Lockhart willCreside, and the guest speaker will e introduced by Sam, Shelton,chairman of the special events committee, who lined- up the pro­gram. Doug. Seath will thank thespeaker. Last meetig was “vocational guid­ance” meeting, and was under the chairmanship of Norman E. Horton.Dr. Chuck Kennedy was a guestand Dick Smith introduced as theclub’s new “Jiaby” member. Birth­days were sung for Rev. C. D. Dan­iel, Fred G. Jones and E. A. Wilson.Walt Thurteil led the singing, assist­ ed by Jack Morgan.Bob Foster announced that theEaster Seal campaign was underway, with a remarkably good re­sponse already. He urged membersto use seals on their mail. Hethanked, through Jack Herbert, pu­ pils of IDd who helped fill theEaster Seal envelopes. Mr. Horton said no greater work. could, be done than to help our youthbecome better men and women, andhe urged all members help in thevocational guidance program. “Thefuture of our country depends onour youth”, he said. Currie Wilson introduced RonBillings, who played a couple of piano solos and then Jack Herbert> introduced four 1DCI public speak-; ing contestants, Charlotte Carr, Dor­ een Uren, Bernie Houston and DavidMorrison, who spdke on subjects of their choice. Roy Green thanked, them. Doreen spoke on John FosterDuller.; Bernie, the new Ungava ironore project; David, on salt, and ' Charlotte spoke on “When you areon your own,” an address dedicated > to boys and girls starting out In lifeafter graduation. Mr. Ivor Wagner To Speak Here Ivor Wagner of Owen Sound,director of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce will be guest speakerat the Ingersoll District Chamber ofCommerce annual dinner meeting atSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,March 25. Election of directors and other business will be dealt with.Mr. Wagner resides in Owen Sound, Ontario, and is Presidet ofthe Owen Sound TransportationCompany. He is second vice-presi­ dent of the Ontario Chamber ofCommerce and it is expected his address will be especially interest­ing. are Gorman, rat aiacaiuian; orenestra, --u r n gray suit - - ana witnbells, Bill Wituik, cymbals, Dennis maybe a hat that looks like its onMncMiTlAD DHcRw^rdSj feu£ is JmsL t-HvBetween the acts four little girls, I latest thing - - well then you’ll Lorraine Ferris, Mary Jane La ---------"Flanime, Mary McDermott andMaureen McGinnis danced an Irishjig, accompanied by Simon Pothier. Miss Margaret Tallant sang twoIrish songs accompanied by her sis­ter, Mrs. Jack Warden.The scenery was arrangea oy nor- mensman Cooper, Marjorie Dunn, Cecelia, Helen; «... v>««nesGazzola, Virgie McNoah; properties. Brewer, only son of Mrs, Lilyby Doris‘O’Meara; make-up by Aud-1 Brewer, of. R. R. 3. IntTprsnll Therey O’Neill, Mrs. Florence Dorland;programmes by Cecelia Gazzola. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs. John Daines of Put-■r, Mrs. Jack Warden. nam.wish to announce the engagc-The scenery wa3 arranged by Nor- ment of their daughter Dorothy,an Cooper, SLarjorie Dunn, Cecelia, Helen; to Mr. Murray Charles EASTER SEAL DRIVE OFF TO GOOD START The Easter Seal campaign i s _ to a good start, R. S. Foster, chair­man of the Kiwanis Easter Sealcommittee, announces. Over $800 has come in the first week, he said,urging everyone to get their pinkletters in, and to use the seals. off Ingersoll’s two skating Gails aremaking names for themselves. Thetwo young ladies—Gail Thornton andGail Duvall—appeared as soloists at the Tillsonburg carnival and won allsorts of applause. Gail Thornton,who is just 11, has had all her fig­ure skating instruction here, sincethe local dub came into being threeyears ago. Gail Duvall, who is 13,was a member of the Woodstock dub before the family moved to Ingersolla couple of years ago and also attend­ed the skating school at Stamford last summer. They are a pair ofgraceful and talented youngsters —perhaps future Barbara Anns! Grace Moyae, Dave On March 27 and 28, the Ingersoll. Town Hail.Little Theatre will present their third shown here are; Back row, John major work of Hie season. “Yes Morris, Estelle Carney, Jack McKee;No”, directed by Alfred Walters. . ’ Rehearsals are well under way for front row, presentation of the comedy at the Holmes, Helen Nagle, Vi Wheeler. Members of the cast Back row, John JAMES MAGEE DIES AFTER ACCIDENT James Magee, Charles St. West,died in Alexandra hospital yester­day (Wednesday), following an ac­ cident on Thames St- South, somedays ago when he was struck by acar while heading toward his job atthe hospital. A message to comehome was sent some days ago to his son, Cecil, with the army in Korea. Shure and ’twas the 17th of Ire­land on Monday—and in case we might have overlooked it, the localsons and daughters of the auld sodwere out for remindin’ us, with theirgreen ties and bows. There wereshamrocks blooming in some win­dows, and Irish flags in another, on main street . . . Perhaps it was thenearness of the big day that affectedtwo .Ingersoll young men vidting Detroit on Saturday. Coming out ofthe arena after the hockey game, theydid a “wrong-way Corrigan" act,were nearly in Pontiac before they discovered they were getting fartherand farther from the home-comingbus. K. R. DANIEL HEADS RED SHIELD DRIVE .K.e.n. .D---a-n--i-e-l wfll aga—in -h-e--a-d-theSalvation Army drive for funds in this district, Capt. Ron Ellsworth,of the local detachment, announce?. The campaign gets under way April5.At an organizational meeting.March 14, in H. I. Stewart’s office,the following other officials for theRed Shield appeal were appointed:Vice-chairman. Sam Wadsworth; secretary,’ Capt Ellsworth; treas­urer, Mr, Stewart and publicity,Alex. Yule. The girls of the Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter of the IODEare in charge of the canteen at theCommunity Centre and lately, withthe help of husbands and friends,have been sending their wares outinto the crowd. Friday night the chapter regent was at the game and with the best interests df the groupat heart, made an effort*to get one of the popular hot dogs. She is stilltrying to figure out, how, r t of 1300people, she was the one to get a hot dog—without a “dog". ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Williamson, Ingersoll, Ontario, wish to announcethe engagement of their only daugh­ter. Joyce Elaine, to Mr. Searle Kelt,son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Keir, To­ronto, the wedding to take place at St. Paul’s United Church, Sarnia, onApril 5th, at two o'clock in the after­noon. TOM DOUGLAS IS WINNER AGAIN Tom Douglas, son of Mr. andMrs. Sam Douglas,' Thames street north, a first year student at Water­loo College, has won the first prizein the college's annual public speak­ing firndi There were 18 contest­ ant* in the preliminaries, with fivecompeting in the finals before theRotary Club of Waterloo on Tues-■ «iny afternoon. While a student ofth. Ingersoll Dfadrirt Collate, Tom won both the junior and seniorWOSSA titles. Pare 2 The Ingersoll Tribane, Thursday, March 20, 1952Jttgrrnoll tribuneFm>M 1873(lMMp«Mwti«g The Tbaaeeefard Tr liras*—Mrs. Chariotte Boyd - Correipondent)Tha aaly M*»paj»«r ewaed. directed and pabliebed !■ the intereeta of Ingersoll, Th* Tribwae ia ieeuwd •wry Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. T.lepU.e . IX THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Pabli.hor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant S«*«ri a tondent In Canada - 8X50 per yaar in advance In the U.S. - $3.50 Anthorixed ns second da« mail. Office Department, Ottawa. Canadian Association an Independent newspaper, is intereeta and covers the traaBagTeam ef Ingersoll and its adjacentfriendly commuaitiee. With a Ingersoll is situated in one efmtiea in Canada, and is theevery facility development. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 Peace bv Compromise At recent meetings of the U. N in Paris a note of hope and warning was sounded. It was again stressed that the piling up of arms by all nations is not the way to peace. Negotiation and discuss­ ion must be continued, even if it seems only to end in stalemate. While discussion continues, even acrimonious discussion, there is a chance that the opposing forces may in time come to sort of com­ promise, and thus avert war. Surely that is what we all most earnestly desirp. The pessimistic belief in the inevitably of "war, if felt by all peoples, leads inevitably to war, for that means that ne­ gotiation is useless and might as well be discon­ tinued and the war begun. The U-N. is the only agency that can carry on discussion of the argued points, and although the delegates may grow weary of the wrangling and the seemingly endless dispu­ tations, they know they must continue to seek a solution, or failing that, try to compromise. The war that would follow the breaking down of the UjN. is unthinkable to any sane mind, and although sanity and clarity of mind are more rare than they used to be before World Wars caused world astigmatism, there are still those who be­ lieve that there is no man-made evil that cannot be redeemed by man. It takes a clear mind and a stable one to argue without heat and the plea uttered by both Anthony Eden and Lester Pear­ son to forego invective and to deliberate without excess heat is excellent It may have had good results for there seems to have been less bicker­ ing lately than in some previous meetings. ? It takes two angry people to make a quarrel, for even thenmost vitriolic antagonist mu#, calm down eventually, to find that besidjk losing his breath, he h^j lost his dignity and Ifis argument — Bluster has never won t’j-final round in any quarrel, but two parties, equally given to growing hot in an argument,-may provoke the quarrel that can be settled only in a duel. It is that we have to fear. The point of no return comes when the pistols are zout and the first shots fired. If the duel of strength between the opposing powers can bo postponed until they become tired of glaring at one another across their piled up mountains of armaments, then perhaps the U.N. will have its chance to see what sane diplomacy can do. At least Canada should be proud that she has a delegate who says plainly that he believes that ,diplomatic deliberation must continue and that it can eventually solve world problems. It is for corning the deadly danger of neglectin the case of either syphilis or gon­orrhoea. The former disease has been re­sponsible for mtyc deaths in theworld than any other infection, andits'by-products include -the most ter­rible of all forms of insanity, gen­eral paralysis of the insane. Thelatter disease has caused 80% ofblindness in newborn infants, and inaddition is responsible for manyforms of women's ailments. Medical science has made greatstrides in conquering these diseases, Ibut medical science is helpless withoutan informed and intelligent publicknowledge to co-operate with it. Thecontrol of these diseases depends greatly upon public education calcu­lated to inform people as to their ser­iousness, as to the fact that they are Letters To The Editor-^ Dear Mr. Lee:The Health League of Canada, asyou probably know, has taken an ac­tive interest in the question ofVemereal Disease control for a greatmany years, especially in the prob­lem of educating the public as to thedanger of this sinister menace. With this end in view, we haveagreed to again sponsor the picture“No Greater Sin” to be shown inIngersoll, at the Strand Theatre,March 24-26, 1952. The picture has been approved by health authoritiesjn Canada and the United States, andhas the support of religious and soc­ ial organizations in Canada in itsobjective to educate the public con- LUMBER For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sa*h Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS aumdl ILnnimilheir Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage such continued effort on hte pari that he is men­tioned m possible NtAel Prize winner.—EVELINE A. LONGWhat Others S a y :e LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario “Sucker” Season Officiary Opened — With the approach of mild weather, the “high­ binder*” and "grifters” climb out of the holes or creep from under the rocks and hit the road to fast-talk the unsuspecting merchant out of a buck or two. We just want to warn you that the season has been officially opened. A few days ago, an advertising salesman for a certain publication blew into town and had made quite a few sales before his activities were reported to the Board of Trade Office. Investigation revealed that the publication had no 'connection with the Masonic Older, and our Mr. Brady, on checking the sales­ man’s list, was able to recover a sizeable amount of cash that had been collected. It's a safe rule that "anything that is legitimate - - will stand investigation.” When in douibt - - find out. Refer any and all canvassers to the Board of Trade Office for the Issuance of a proper credential. There are a lot of local causes that can use the money better than these out-of-town racketeers. — (Woodstock Board of Trade Bulletin.) 61 YEARS AGO Thuraday, March 17, 1951 Mr. J. iE. Gayfer, druggist, hasput a number of new show cases andfixtures into his store. The Laborite is the name <rf a newpaper established in Youngstown,Ohio, in the in teresta of organized labor. Mr. W. W. Griffey, formerlyof Ingersoll is the editor. Messrs. Walker and Perry willopen out a new stock of groceries inthe Richardson block, King street,three doors from Thames street. Mr. Charles Foster, of Charlesstreet east, heard something scratch­ ing at the back of the house at anearly hour Monday morning and on looking out saw a raccoon which he tried to catch but failed. In the Making- It won’t be long 'before those two spring favor­ ites—maple sugar and maple syrup—will be in the making. In anticipation of this event, a Wind­ sor Daily Star writer waxed nostalgic in these terms: “Sunny, spring-like weather makes countrymen think of what was once an annual event on most Ontario farms and still is on too few of them. It was the making of maple syrup. A few fine days already have started the sap running a bit, but such an early flow easily can be a false alarm, with the main flow to come later. “Making maple syrup, old-style, was a hard but pleasant task. First, it -was necessary to scrub out the iron kettles in which the sap would be boiled, to (wash sap buckets in which the sap would be caught. One would go out to the bush, select the healthiest trees with the best prospects for a good flow, and tap them, driving the spiles into them to conduct the sap, drop by drop iato the buckets. “Then, there was the laborious job of collecting the sap, and carrying it on a horse-drawn sleigh, to take to the location chosen for the boiling down. A strong sapling would be strung between two convenient trees, and the big heavy pots hung from it by strong chains. The spp would be accum­ ulated in barrels until there was enough to war­ rant a 'boiling down’. "Th$n came the most pleasurable part of it all. fire w'ould be kindled and kept roaring with ' good beech or maple wood. The start would be in early morning, the sap in the pots being replen­ ished as it boiled down, from the barrels. Late afternoon would come time to taper off. No»more sap would be added, and the contents of the kettles would boil and boil and turn brown andbrowner. “The trick was to boil it to a proper consist­ ency, without burning any of it. The entire day's work easily could be spoiled, and -when any was allowed to burn it made a mess of the kettles. “Nowadays relatively fqw Ontario farmers make maple syrup. They find it less trouble to buy it. Those who do have modern equipment, with pipes to carry the sap to the boiling down location and fancy kettles and appliances. It is easier and perhaps more sanitary, as smoke and ashes are not apt to get into the kettles. But to old-timers the modern maple syrup hasn’t quite the same fine flavor or thick consistency of that made old-style, •n the old iron kettles. —Exeter Tjmes-Advocate The game of hockey played be­tween the Paris Juniors and Inger­soll here Tuesday night, was won bythe local boys, 10-6. Ralph Williamsrefereed the game. Line-up for Ing­ersoll: Goal, Payne, point, Sherry;cover point, Hughes; fonwards, Bar­row, Montgomery, Dominey, Frazell. highly communicable and that thej may be cured by regular treatmentespecially if that treatment ia insti­tuted early. The picture “No Greater Sin.” ac­complishes that education in a verjeffective and dramatic manner. Ilshould be highly recommended.In view of the possible serious consequences of these diseases' inevery community, we feel sure thatyou will desire to help in our crusade to educate the public and we will beglad of any attention, editorial orotherwise, which you will give thematter.Yours SincerelyGordon Bates General Director Health Leagueof Canada DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dunda* Mr. Fred Doan had the misfor­tune to slip on the ice and break hisankle.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe,- Mrs. Jack Campbell andBrenda of Tillsonburg, visited Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.We extend our sympathy to Mrs.Fred Couch in the loss of hermother, Mrs. Breen.Mrs. E. Smith attended the fun­eral of her' father, Mr. Lane ofBlenheim, Saturday last.The Women’s Institute met in thecommunity haJl Thursday night,with Mrs. Francis presiding. Thetopic was education and Miss ClaraDundas gave a well prepared motto,entitled, "The doors of wisdom are never shut.” A debate resolved thatthe parents of the past generation lid a better job in preparing theirhildren for life than the parents ofthe present generation -was very ablytaken by Mrs. James Olliver andMrs. A. S. Cromarty for the affirm­ ative side and Mrs. J. E. Fenton,and Mrs. Ernie Wallace for thsnegative side. Mrs. J. Mulder gave areport of the meeting held at Bel-nont, when Miss Myers gave a talkon food and your figure. Miss ClaraDundas showed pictures of Colling­wood and Dorchester. It was decidedto have another euchre in the clubroom, March 25. Mrs. Joe Websterwas hostess and her committee ser­ved lunch. 4The W.A. of Dorchester Unitedchurch are sponsoring "The Feast ofSeven Tables'* in the church March21st, The dinner committee, Mrs K. L. Crockett, Mrs. H. Parkes, andMrs. Wm. White met at the home of Mrs. V. Woods to plan for this event.Many of the fensters will go on tothe Community Hall to enjoy the commencement exercises of the Dor-Chester Continuation School. 10, 1987, to Mr. and Mrs. GeraldLeFoivc, j* son, Robert William.MAW—On Sunday, March 7, 1937,to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Maw,151 Thames' street, Ingersoll, adaughter, Evelyn Mary. On Tuesday, March Mr. andMra Samuel Moulton, Dereham Township, celebrated the 50th anni­versary of their marriage. Mr. andMrs. Moulton (were married inIngersoll, (by Rev. John Laycock. The death occurred at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, March 15, ofMildred A. Rowley, wife of Con­ stable Gordon G Davies. Deceasedwho was in her 29th year, was bornin London, Ontario. On Tuesday evening, March 9, atthe home of Rev. F. C. Elliott, Ox­ford street. Edith Pearl Couch, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoyCouch, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Gordon Alexander Hol­den, second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Holden, Ingersoll. PERSONALS Mrs. Annie Daw of Dorchester,epent the week-end at the-home of Mrs Charles Wilson, Charles streetMiss Ethel Healy of Regina,Sask., is visiting her brother, L. V.Healy and her mother, Mra. JessieHealy, Ailaa Craig. y The Easter meetir^ of the W.M.& Two rinks of curlers from Strat­ ford, Ingersoll, Glencoe and Sea­forth met at the Simcoe street rink,London, and played the finals forthe Colts' tankard. Ingersoll playedStratford, winning with a majority of2. Seaforth won with a majority of7 over Glencoe. In the finals Inger­soll won over Seaforth with a ma­jority of 24. This is the third con­secutive year Ingersoll has won thetrophy. The rinks: Ingersoll, B. Jac­ obs, W. J. Elliott, W. Edgar, Dr.Burnet, skip 26; Seafofth, Dr. Mc­Kay, James Dicks, Dr. Burrows, D. T. Hepburn, skip, 11; Ingersoll, Jno.Dundas s. C. A. O’Neill, J. E. Gay­fer, P. F. Rundle, skip, 22; Seaforth, Geo. Stewart, Frank Kling, G. L.Killoran, D. W. 'Hutchinson, skip13. About a dozen Woodstock firemenvisited tiheir Ingersoll brethren onTuesday evening. The first of aseries of euchre games was playedwith the locals winning 18 points to12. After the game the companieswent to the Dereham House for supper. “General" Grant of Wood-stock, had charge of the entertain­ment afterwards. United (Church was held’ ------ i. Leader ofof Trinity I------------in the ladies’ parlours. __the devotional part of the programwas Mrs. F. G. Walk-y and otherstaking part were Mra Wilkinson,Mra W. A. Neely and Mrs. AnnieTelfer. Mrs. J. G. Miller introducedthe guest speaker, Mrs. R. N. Crawof Dorchester. NIXON’SSCOUREXWILL “SAVE” YOUR CALVESl Sceurex Work* Feat I intattlnal tract overnight, he “combined .elfa." Promotes appetite for rapid SAVE EVERY CALF THIS SEASON GET NIXON’S SCOUREX ATi Gayfer’* Drug Store King Nowell Pbm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL Income Tax Service Rhone - 1112 After 1 p.m. GORDON V. RYAN 83 KING ST. EAST HARRIETSVULLEThe Women’s Institute met at thehome of Miss Beatrice Brooks. Themeeting was led by Mrs. LloydTracey, owing to the illness of thepresident Mrs. Saxfby. A paper wasgiven by Mrs. Harry Yorke andcontests were in charge of Miss Isa­belle Me Vicar and Miss BeatriceBrooks. MRS. REICHHELD SINGS TWO SOLOS The Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B.MacKay, Ann street, with Mrs. F.G. Rich presiding for the devotionalexercises. The topic, “Leadership”,was given by Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and Mrs. R, B. Hutt read “Our Pre­sident’s Message”, from the SilverCross Magazine.Mrs. Reichheld sang two beautifulaolos, playing her own accompani­ment Mrs. T. Jackson took thebusiness, when reports were pre­sented. The hostess and her assist­ants served refreshments and apleasant social hour enjoyed. Out of tliis worldI CROWN BRAND .CORN SYRUP Ice cream ! x 1 a sundae tre a t for the < whole family! PERSONALS , ’ Miss Jennie McBain late of St.Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, visitedher parents here last week. Miss Mc­ Bain will have charge of St. Jos­eph's training school in London. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Bel­mont, have returned home fromvisiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D McLaughlin, Annstreet. Miss McCarthy, Grand Rapids(Mich., has returned home from visit­ing her cousin, Miss Margaret Wool- son. Miss Lona Reynolds, Beachville,and Miss Higgs, Windsor, wereguests of Miss Maie McLeod,Thames street, Sunday. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, M*irch 17, 1937 The Ingersoll Krwanis Club had astheir speaker for their meeting on Friday noon, Arthur R. Ford, man­aging editor of the London FreePress. Kiwanian R. A. Stone, presi­ dent of the club, was chairman andpast president W. R. Marshall intro­duced the speaker. Kiwanian H. I.Stewart expressed the club’s thanks. At the annual meeting of the Wo­men’s Liberal Association of Inger­soll and district, held at the “Y”,Mrs. H. A. Copeland was chosenpresident to suceed Mrs. Verne Meek. A lovely silver teapot waspresented to Mrs. Meek. The Ingersoll Juveniles have beenousted from further play in theO.H.A. play-offs for using FreddieMaurice, who was found to be over17 years of age. BIRTHS LEFAIVE—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll on Wednesday, March OUR TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND Believing in the old ad- *ERr “Cleanliness is nextto. Godliness”, also ap­ plies to cars - - Suggest periodic clean up of Generator, Starter Carburetor, etc. Dirt cause* wear and impair* cooling We are equipped to do major repairs' to the moresensitive auto component* and are always at your service INGERSOLL A UTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER i JEWETT LIMITED Serving Ingersoll and and District for over32 year*. Finest Service and Top Value Used Car* The infantry machine gunners The Canadian Infantry Soldier is a vital part of our expanding defence forces. In Korea TSL_,__ he has built a wonderful reputation for his •’W. courage and ability. Wherever he goes, the Canadian Soldier has a way of winning friends — of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding training and soldierly qualities. 1 The Infantry Machine Gunners are an integral part of the Canadian infantry regiments. With their heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how extremely important they are in attack and defence. Play your part iff Canada's most important business today, defence. You are eligible if you are: 17 to 4Q years of age, (tradesmen to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Porumnol Dopot, Woftii Homo, Ridoov 8 Charlotte Ste, Ottawa, Oat No. 5 Porumnol Depot, ArtiMery Park. Bago* Street, King,ton, On*. Canadian Army Rocrvitiag Statioa, 90 Richmond $*. W, Tararta. Oat. No. 7 Pereonnel Depot, Woheby Barrack*, Elizabeth Street. London, On*. Listen to "Voice of the Army" - Tuesday and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network. r/toittate ' CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE f D R C E ^ jrhfHn^rsoB Tribune, Thursday, March 20, 195^ Page &Naturally, For A Fine Gift It's » » Coyle and GreerGOING TO SCHOOL NO HARDSHIP FOR THESE GIRLS —Phot* by Oeont. Ronnie ELIMINATE FRILLS and fads, get back to the three R’s, urges Hon. W. J. Dunlop, minister of education, but thediscussion isn't worrying Catherine France, left, and her sister, Joan, shown with Albert Dinnan who flies them to and from school at Penetanguishene. They live at Franceville, a small community among ice-trapped islands of Georgian Bay 158; Infant Welfare, No. of visits,11,258; Preschool, No. of visits, 1,-'111; Adult Service. No. of visits: [335; demonstration bedside care, 53;.visits made, family not home, 681; No. of cases not taken under care,,152. Row of Statistics Tells Great Work Of Health Board Here is a complete statistical re- „ , , „ „ ,port of the work done during 1951, School Service—No of school m-bv the various departments of the sP^'.t,0D!’ by «“»■«> L>,33<; No. ofOxford Health Unit, under direct- tC3M ’ 2’<2J ; hear,ng ion of Dr. O. C. Powers: ,‘wto, 30; No. of first a>d dressings, Nuriing Division i4 2bi X o- «f conferences with in-Population served, 56,107; No. of .spcctora, 6; No. of conferences withhome visits made, 6,753; No. of principals,,420; No of conferences office visits made, 129; No. of new "'ll^ teachers, 1,327; No. of com-families visited, 1,986; No. of new Plet„e Ph^«‘lsu dpne by doctors,cases admitted, 4,193. 12,170; special physicals done by doc- Services—'Prenatal, No. of visits, tors, 1,005; No. of children under YOUR EASTER SEAL DONATION Can Bring HEALTH, HAPPINESS and a SMILE Like This Whether Pennies or Dollars welcomed by Your gift will be R. S. FOSTER, Easter Seal Chairman,Royal Bank. Ingersoll observation, 975; Total No. of de­fects found other than teeth, 770.Classification of Defects—Defect­ive vision, 193; defective hearing,1; eye defect, 10; ear defect, 40; de­fective nasal breathing, 20; abnor­mal’ tonsils, 278; enlarged glands,62; anaemic appearance, 10; speechdefect, 2; skin disease, 7; orthopae­dic defect, 67; malnutrition, 10;pulmonary disease, 17; cardiac dis­ ease, 10; nervous disorders. 1; en­larged thyroid , 5; postural defect, 5; hemia, 15; mentality, 3; miscel­laneous. 14; No. of home visits forcommunicable disease, 144; No. ofI cases of communicable disease re­ported, 245.Classification of CommunicableDiseases—Measles, 34; mumps, 37;polioymelitis, 11; scarlet fever, 17;chicken pox, 109; German measles,5; whooping cough, 25; meningitis,1; diphtheida, non-resident, 1; undu-lant fever, 2. Immunization—-Diphtheria toxoidwas given to 13—school, 9; pre­school, 4; reinforced doses, 511; whooping cough vaccine was givento 5—infants, 2; preschool, 3; re­ inforced doses, 5; combination vac­cine for the prevention of diphtheriaand whooping c6ugh was given to 196, infants, 3; school, 188; adults,6; reinforced doses, 78; triple anti­gen for the prevention of diphtheria,whooping cough and tetanus wasgiven to 536—infants, .304; pre­ school, 232; reinforced doses, 277;scarlet fever toxin was given to173—infants, 13; preschool, 159; schools 1; reinforced doses, 9; Dicktests, 2; vaccination against small­ pox, was given to 528—infants, 59;preschool, 124; school, 345; tetanustoroid was given to 492—preschool, 71; school, 421; reinforced doses,354; diphtheria and tetanus toxoidwas given to 1,028—Infants, 1; pre­school, 24; school, 1003; reinforceddoses, 69: influenza vaccine wasgiven to 1,016—school, 1013; adult,3; reinforced doses, 241. Tuberculosis Service—No. of clin­ ics held, 48; total attendance at clin­ics, 941; No. of home visits made,121; No. of patches applied, 39; No. of I. C. tests, 1,016; No. of X-rayson positive patch contacts and posi­ tive I.C. tests, 210 No. of X-raystaken at clinics, 842. Orthopaedic Service—No. of* now cases, 102; No. of home visits, 187.Venereal Disease Service—No. ofnew cases, 1; No. of contacts, 1;No. of home and office visits, 1.Mental Health Service—No. ofclinics held, 12; No. attendingclinics from County, 40. Child Health Conferences held at15 Centres—No. held monthly, 26;attendance during the year, 4,711;meetings addressed by nurses, 21;meetings attended by nurses, 22. Sanitation Division, 1951 The following report covers thework of Mr. J. I* Griffith arid Mr.G. E. Crandall, Sanitary Inspectorsduring the period from January 1st,1951, to December 31st, 1951:Communicable Diseases—No. of cases reported, 245; No. of casesquarantined, 46; No, of cases inves-Igated, 29; No. of revises, 46.Food Control—Bakers and groc­ers, 69; restaurants and hotels, 863; -estauranta closed for cleaning, etc,4; fruit markets, 1; lockers, cold storage, ice plants, etc., 14; dairies,cheese factories, creameries, 30;milk producers, dairy bam inspect­ions, 1; food poisoning, 15 visits;swabs of restaurant dishes and uten­ sils. 1184.Industries—Total number of vis­ it.^ 97; factories, 15; psittacine av­iaries, 1; slaughter houses, batcherhops, 13; pool rooms, arenas, bow­ling alleys, etc., 15; funeral homes,21; furniture stores, 1; theatres,fairs, 1; barbers, beauty parlors, 30.Tourist Home Service — Total number of visits, 45; tourist homes,motels, etc., <21; summer camps, re-’orts, 15; nursing homes, 9.Water Supplies—Total number ofsamples taken, 730; school, 233;private, 310; municipal, 92; swim­ming pools, 45; well inspections, 28.Complaints—Tout number ofcomplaints, 538; sewage disposal and bad plumbing, 828; tad housing, unsanitary conditions, 95; healthhazards, 10; stream pollution, 18; health nuisances, smoke, etc., 11;garbage disposal, 54; animal nuis­ances, 38.Septic Tanks—Installations, 79;revists, 81; plumbers, given inform­ation, 177.Miscellaneous — Cemeteries, 2; student tours, 4; school inspections,302; conventions attended, 5; re­gional meetings, 2; school boardmeetings attended and trustees in­terviewed, 27; supervision of 66 Food Establishments at the Inter­national Ploughing Match. Divition of Food Control Producers, (fluid milk supply),114; discontinued, 10; unsatisfac­tory, 2; other reasons, 8; inspect­ions, 433; raw milk samples collect­ ed and submitted to laboratory forresazurin grading, etc., 1,151; addi­ tional check, 46; herd A.B.R. testsmade, 557; individual tests, 89;herds found negative, 69.2% herds'found positive, 30.8%; animals re-,moved from herds following positivering test and subsequent positixeblood tests, 17.Mastitis field tests, (herds), 29;(animals), 347; quarter sample ofmilk submitted to laboratory forverification, classification, etc., 266;infected animals imposed of 22;percentage of herds in which calf­ hood vaccinations are being carriedout on, 94.2%. Farms where mechanical refriger­ation has been installed, 1951, 14. <Average resaz urin grades by 12 mor th period as determined by lab­oratory .tests—Grade 1, 74.63%; Grade 2, 12.96%; Grade 3, 9.81%;Grade 4, 2.6%.Pasteurization plants, (Dairies in County), 13; pasteurization plants,(Outside Countv), 1; new building completed and in operation, 1; dis­continued in County, 1; inspections,231; special isnpections (processing and line checks), 19; pasteurized milk samples collected and submit­ted to laboratory. 583; bottle and can rinses coll acted and submittedto laboratory, 114.Major alterations and improve­ments are being made in three dair­ies. Minor improvements have been made in others. Slaughtering Establishment! Where all year round slaughter­ing and processing (including cus­tom work) is done in County', 12;custom work outside county, 5;mailer premises in county whereactivities are seasonal or otherwise limited, 18; inspections, (premisesand contents), 82; inspections .(dur­ing slaughtering), 14. The piny, "Aunt Minnie from Minnesota, by the Y.P.U. was put onat Nilestown Friday night.Mrs. Arthur Adam and Mrs.Frank Buttler visited Mrs. ElmerRath at Dorchester Wednesday.Mrs. Mabel Fenton, London, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fentonand family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peackerand family and Mrs. Darlison Fri­day.Little Miss Dorothy Peacker re­turned from Alexandra Hospital last.week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell spent Sunday evening in Woodstock withtheir daughter Ida Mae. Mrs. J. Ellis from Essex is visit­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Fryer and family. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wilf Peacker and Mrs.Darlison were. Mr. and Mrs. AlbertDarlison. Thgmesford.Mr. and (Mrs. Reg. Day, Thames- ford, visited and Mrs. Wm.Fryer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Minieley from WiltonGrove. Mrs. Clarence Howe visited her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hollingsheadand Mr. Hollingshead and daughter. The YJ*.U. met Thursday nightin the schoolroom of the church.President Ivan Howe opened meet­ing with a hymn, prayer by Rev.James. Jim Forties read the Scrip­ture. Elmer Miller read a story.Morley Hammond led in prayer. Arecreation period then followed. The Bible Class met Tuesday inthe church with 72 present. A sing­song of familiar hymns with Mrs. A.J. Cornwall at the piano and con­ducted by Mrs. I. Esseltine was en­joyed. Mr. A. J. Cornwall gave the Bible reading. The president wel­comed all present, some being fromBanner, Crampton, Wilton Grove and London. A quartette by Mr.James, Mr. Cornwall, Mrs. F. Rath and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson sang. Asolo was sung by Violet Pethens with Mrs. Cornwall at the piano. Rev.James then introduced Dr. AllanKnight, missionary on furlough fromAngola who showed pictures of agri­cultural work in Angola and Mis­sion work. Mrs. Philip Miller led intwo contests. * Beaver Has Budget | Buying • This man is happy. He is paying for his new roof on payments of $16,50 a month. Ask about our time pay­ ment plan and what it can do for you. No down pay­ ment needed. Take up to 24 months to pay for amountsfrom $100.00 to $2000.00. ASPHALT ROOFING - CEDAR SHINGLES ROOF COATINGS - SHEETROCK - PLASTER LATH - CEMENT REAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune Low Cost Artificial Breeding Service 3000 farmers in the Counties of Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron are breeding their cows to our bulls. A farmer owned non-profit co­ operative- COST OF SERVICE Life Membership fee NOW $25.00—All cattle owners eligible, SERVICE FEE—Holstein Sires: $5.00 and $7.00^ per cow—■depending on bull used—Jersey, Shorthorn, Hereford, Ayrshire, Guernsey Breeds—$5.00 per cow. Non-members pay $2.00 per cow. • Service fee covers 4 services on any one cow if necessary. No other charge. Service for grade as well as purebred cattle. WHEN WANTING SERVICE MAKfc A COLLECT CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. Oxford, Brant, Norfolk - Phone Woodstock 2710 Perth-Rae Hislop - Stratford 323W4 Middlesex and Elgin-Bev Robb - Ilderton 43rl313 r Huron-Harry Reid - - - Bayfield 27 For further'information write: The Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Assoc. Formerly Oxford Holstein Breeders' Assoc. BOX 57 - WOODSTOCK, ONT. PUTNAM - By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltinevisited the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. A. E, Green at Tillsonburg, onSunday and also attended anniver­sary services at North Bayham.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie anddaughter from London visited with Mr. and.Mrs. Elmer Miller on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs.Wm. Fryer visited with Mr. Wm. Fryer in the hospital London, S?tur- day.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummersonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fentonand family over the week-end.Mrs. Minnie Clendenning has re­turned from Regina, Sask., afterspending a few months with her sonand family there.Mr. Glen Howe from London visit­ed with Reuben Miller on Sunday.Mr. Charles Smith, London, spentthe week-end with Mr. Wm. Irwin, Am sorry to report that Mr. PhilipMiller is a patient in Victoria Hospi­tal, London.Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Tulta fromBlytheswood, are visiting Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John.The Ladies of the W. A. werequilting at the home of Mrs. W. Meatherall last week.Visiting at the parsonage last week was Dr. Allen Knight, mission­ ary on furlough from Angola and I INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Presents "YES and NO" A Comedy by Kenneth Home [ Directed by ALFRED WALTERS Produced by permission of Samuel French (Canada) Limited Thursday and Friday, March27-28 8:15 p.m. Town Hall, Ingersoll Seating Plan upstairs in Market Building: j j SATURDAY. MARCH 22—10 to 12 a.m. - 3 to 7 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 24 — 3 to 7 p.m. Alternate rows will be reserved on each of these dates for both perfaHeancea. Subscription tickets may be renewed for next season at seating plan or at Tew*Hall on either night. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, March 20, 1962CONSERVA T IO N by the ROVING SECRETARY of the CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Recently, Bob Turnbull in hi#•Outdoor Trail” in the TorontoGlobe and Mail rose to defend the sportsmen in this province. He com­mented rather well, we though^on the request of the Federation of Ag­riculture that more drastic penaltiesbe levied on tresspassing hunters. We fully appreciate the problemsof the farmers. They do certainlysuffer to an extent by the damage caused to crops and fences by hunt­ers, to say nothing of the odd casu­alty among fowl and cattle. As arule, our fanners in this provincehave indeed been patient and consid­erate. They’ve been particularly len­ient when you think of some of thethings they’ve every justification tosquawk about And now, with thetremendous increase in the number of anglers and hunters, their prob­lem has been greatly magnified .... It’s unfortunate for the REALsportsmen, in a way. Because eventhough they ask and receive permis­ sion to pass over private lands,they’re tarred with the same brush mthe public mind as those few whoflagrantly abuse their privileges.This latter few seem to take it forgranted that they can roam andtresspass as they please, without.seeking or receiving permission. And they frequently couldn’t careless about what damage they do.This gives a black eye to all the sporting fraternity. One of the chief objectives of .louil fish and game associations should be to find some common ground bywhich they could approach the far­ mers in their localities with a viewto arranging some working agree­ment for their members This should be possible, and the farmer is rare. AUCTION SALE — OF — REAL ESTA TE There will be sold by Public• Auction on the premises, LOT 18, CONCESSION 1, W EST O XFORD H Mile South of Ingertoll, off Sat. March 29,1952 The property of 10 acre* of land,censiating of—7 acres extra good apple orchard, 3 acres suitable forhouse and market garden. Ideal lo­cation. Parties interested be sure toattend.Tarma of Sale—Property sellingsubject to reserve bid. 10% day ofsale, balance in 30 days.For further particulars see Mrs.Dentrey at sale.Mr*. Dentrey,Proprielrei*. 3H3-20-27 we feel, who won’t listen to a reason­able proposal. But if we fail to askpermission beforehand, we H find“No Trespassing” has been decreedin short order. And when this hap­ pens, nobody with any sense can blame the farmer . . . Last Fall, when authority to huntdeer in the southern counties of theprovince was cancelled, there weremany who agreed with us that thefinal consequences would be far- reaching. And we were sure that theeffects would b0 felt in areas a longway from those immediately con- •erned ... We make no claims toprophecy, but we can’t help notingthat many of the conditions we fore­ saw have startea to come true. And the results promise to border on the tragic . . • These deer in the south are in good shape, and healthy deerhave a hribit of producing healthyfawns often twins when the herd isin fine condition. More fawns withrood appetites added to the alreadylarge herds will cause considerabledestruction to crops and woodlots. This situation is directly oppositeo the result which was originallyhoped for. And reduction of tneherds by controlled hunting wasstopped! But there’s yet another bad effect Many people were de­rived of their favorite sport by thisrestriction. As a result, in theareas affected people are beinghauled into court almost daily for shooting deer out of season. Andthey’re being heavily fined. We don’t condone illegal hunting, but wethink it must be a terrific temptationto see these large herds of deer. Be­ cause there are people, you know,whose ideas are not along the linesof the majority of good sporstmen. The only reports we get are, ofcourse, concerning those who were caught. There must be a lot morepoachers in operation, who will keepon going until they've destroyedwhat could have been a controlleddeer population ... A hundred oounds of venison is cheap meat - -but not if you’re caught! And theonly deterrent is a stiff fine ... It looks to us as though a lot of organ­izations and individuals stampeded this closed season into existencewithout much thought. And it’s hadnothing but ill effects . . . Well, we live and learn. Or do we? Free Press’ JackLikes Our BoysBY JACK PARK Free Pre** Sport* Editor INGERSOLL—If you look in theO H.A. record book-you wont seethe Town of Ingersoll mentioned inany championship bracket, but don't bet too much that this condition willcontinue for too much longer. Thefinest young collection of hockeyplayers ever to wear this town'scolours are hard at work on correct­ ing this situation. They are Ingersoll Reems and they are already well versed in theart of breaking tradition. Lastweek they won the first junior group title ever taken by a local team andduring the season proved the onlyIngersoll club since 1910 able to de­feat a Simcoe club, long-standinghockey rivals. Terrific Record We don't know how up to date theO.H.A. record book is but we will bet the figure filberts will have to go aleng way to find a mark to matchthat set by the Reems this year. As they went into their game with Dunn-ville they took with them a record of26 wins and one tie in 26 league and play-off contests.. That is consider­ably better than par for any hockeycourse. Their one tie was a 4-4 stalemate played with the Tillson-burg team. This Reems team is quite a hockey club. The name to start with is apuzzler, but easily explained by RedClarke, local paint man, who is the manager. The first two letters comefrom his name. Then they picked upanother “E” from Eddie Moore, club secretary. To complete the odd tagthey took the initial from the first,name of the club’s coach, Monk Shuttleworth. Monk is no stranger to sport inWestern Ontario. He is a formerpitcher for the Kitchener team of theSenior Intercounty Ball League. Hehas also played considerable hockeyin his home town and throughoutthe district But what he has donewith the Ingersoll Junior squad iseasily his top achievement. All Kind* of Break* The club has had breaks of all kinds. The first bad one came whenDon Ogden, their starting goalie,broke his leg on January 25. They appealed to the OjH.A. for a re­placement and were fortunate tocome up with Jack Watson, who hadpreviously performed with theBrampton Junior “B" club. Anotherbad break came when Eugene (LittleChief) Henhawke, a 16-year-old ballof fire, broke his leg in an exhjbi- tion game. But somehow the club Ihas survived. IIn 26 O.H. Aw games they scored atotal of 203 goal* and had only 70scored against them. Roughly thatgives them an average of eightgoals per game for them and onlythree on the dtdiit side of the ledger.This prolific ecoring power was dem- (onstrated when the league scoring records were compile^ The topfour men in the group were Roy 'Land, Doug. MacDonald, OrleyHamilton and Bummer Connor, allfrom the Ingersoll Club. Former Goalie Spearhead of the team is Connor, i a scrappy native of Centreville, who,believe it or not, came to Ingersoll after playing several years as agoalie for Galt Junior “B's”. Heplays on defence for the Reems butjs also one of the top snipers on the .team. Pro teams have already given theclub plenty of attention. Roy Landand Doug MacDonald have bothbeen given tryouts. Land, who play­ed with Guelph Junior “B’s” two years ago, got a trial with the NewYork Rangers. MacDonald has had fans are talking about an Ontariofinal against the defending JuniorC” champions—-Collingwood.MOVING PICTURES FEATURE MEETING The W. A. of Trinity United Church were hostesses to the choir members with husbands and wives,and the music committee as guests, to a delightful turkey dinner in thechurch parlours. Douglas Martin,choir (president, welcomed theguests. After a sumptuous dinner, a sing­ song was led by Rev. C. D. Daniel,with Helen Beynon as accompanist,and games and contest* were en­joyed. The feature was the movingpictures shqwn by Beta Stewart. The vote of thank* to the W. A,by Beth Clement, was ably respond­ed to by Mrs. Williams. The eveningclosed with the singing of “Blest Bethe Tie that Binds.” Total attendance at IngersollChild Health Conference, at theY.M.C.A. Thursday rwas six. Mothers.wweerree ccoonnfieerrecnncceeda bDyy tthnee fioonlloowwiinngglooks from Toronto, Detroit and |nurseg> Miss Anna Stein and Mrs.Boston. " ’ ■ — ■ ■ - - - - - The club has a few imports, but most of the boys come fromright in and around Ingersoll. Theyare a young team as junior clubs go with only three players in their lastyear. John Zurbrigg and Danny Bar­ rett, are both only 15, while RonMacDonald, brother of Doug, is amere 16 years of age. The club has brought hockeyback to Ingersoll with a bang.! Fewthought such a club could draw the fans but now the team is playing topacked rinks every time out.It is a long way from here to anO.H.A. title, but this club doesn’tknow what defeat means. They are heavily favored to defeat Dunnville.who played all season in a Junior “iB” league and already their hot Robert Waterhouse of the OxfordHealth Unit. Volunteers assistingincluded Mrs. Robt. Carr. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor It* Utthr. x« D ESPITE OUR FIRE W e're Still in B usiness AND H IGHES T PRICES ARE PAID FO R LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFOR D . ON TARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 Donald Rote, Auctioneer. HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. R. Jeffery The Women’s Association met atMrs. Harold Frost’s March 5. Mrs. Clarence Demaray, president wasin charge. Mrs. Ernie Rowse readthe Scripture lesson and lesson thoughts were given by Mrs. Stan­ley Marr. A letter was read regard­ing the joining of Middlesex Presby- terial Women’s Association and the PRO DUCE BetterChicks The cost of the feed which you buy for your baby chicks is im portant - - so i» the Q U ALITY of that feed. It is NOT WISE to feed poor quality feed to chicks AND it is NOT NECESSARY to feed high cost feed. For S HU R-GAIN C HIC K STAR TER conxbine* QUA L ITY and ECONOMY • Qualify tested at the SHU R-GA IN • Economical in production because facture. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. farm . of local menu- McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. TH AMES FOR D Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune A YL M ER CLEANERS AND DYERS Q uality and Service PHONE - 170 United Church constitution for theW.A. and after a brief discussion itwas decided to keep the old constitu­tion as drawn up in Methodist For - - - COCKSHUTT Farm Implement* Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W 3 Church days.Plans were made to sponsor thePutnam Young People’s play “Aunt Minnie from Minnesota” March 21.Mrs. Charlie Secord gave a synopsisof the book "A Man Called Peter”. This new book is on the shelf in theHarrietsville Library. Mrs. W. A.Small conducted a contest. A mis­cellaneous sale was held with Mrs.Secord acting as auctioneer. Thevarious committees were named forMarch and the April meeting will beheld at the house of Mrs Wilbert FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •» Tkunai St. IngeraeU PHONE . 994 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant Facey.Miss Marion Frost, stewardess onthe TCA, Toronto spent "a few days last week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Frost.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe on the birth of theirdaughter at St. Joseph’s Hospital,London on Wednesday, March 5. Ronald Jolliffe spent a few dayswith his cousin Jimmy Jolliffe atBelmont Gordon Taylor was ill this lastweek with pneumonia.Elaine Smith and Dorothy Jack-on received word Friday that’ theypassed their music examinations with first class honors, receiving 81 and 80 marks, respectively. Con­gratulations girls.Mrs. Charlie Secord, Miss DoraSmall, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.Robert Jeffery attended the oratorio,Handel’s Judas Maccabeas at theLondon arena Tuesday.The Avon Minstrels presented theirnight to a large crowd. The show, in Harrietsville Hall Friday sponsor­ed by the Harrietsville Library waswell received. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Frost enter­tained Saturday nightMr. Lome Shackleton arrived featuring Spectacular New Dual-Range* Hydra-Matic Drive or* Powerglide Automatic Transmission JP£«b P owerful SEigh-Compmitiion Engines—Luxurious Interiors and Color E nsem b les! SPECIA L DA IL Y H O T TU RKEY SA ND W ICH W ith Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork.................50c Foot Long Hot Dogs...........20c Our Famous Hamburg* ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out. ERNEST W. BUNTER Chartered Accountant home Wednesday last week afterspending the winter at St- Peters­ burg Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr, Ernieand Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Long- field of Crampton spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Hugh Longfield and baby at Sarnia.Mr. Bruce Fletcher, Mrs. LauraFletcher, Miss Pendreigh attendedthe seed fair at London last week.Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy ofHamilton who have spent the past nine weeks with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil, returned homeSaturday. Ted and Ellis Muma, sons of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Mums, who havespent the past year in Vancouver,have jonied the Air Force and arehome at present before leaving forSt. John's, New Brunswick, wherethey will be training.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Claus, andfamily, who have been residing onSam Archer's farm, moved to JaffaSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew*. See for yourself the new beauty and luxury of the 1952 Pontiac*. In the Fleetleader Deluxe and Chief­ tain series, totally new interior-exterior color har­ monies, complete to the last detail, create a veritable symphony of beauty. High-compression power and economy are built right into the 1952 Pontiac. Horsepower has been stepped- np on both the Pontiac "6” and the Pontiac "8”. Be among the first drivers in Canada to discover the full meaning of Pontiac’s new Dual-Range ’Hydra-Mutic Drive. In one driving range, you can enjoy tremendous acceleration and eager power. In the other—at the flick of a finger—you can choofe a completely different type of smooth, gliding, gas­ saving performance. Or, if you prefer, you can choose silk-smooth *PowerGlide, for Pontiac, and only Pontiac, offers you a choice of two completely auto­ matic transmissions' as well as standard Synchro­ Mesh trsnsmisaon. See your Pontiac dealer . . . today! See and drive this sensational new proof that "Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac.” WHERB 161 WANT iT • New High-Performance Economy Axle THE POWER YOU WANT • More Powerful High-Compremon Engine* WHEN YOU WANT IT • New Dual-Range •Hydra- Malic Drive or *PowerGlideAutomatic Trant mil tion 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone a-9701................... Births HAWKINS—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hawkin* announce the birth oftheir bod, Clair Alexander, atAlexandra Hospital, March 13,1952. I» *ays t* buy at WIbea’e HardwwJ ODELL & ALLEN Your General Motors Dealers PHONE 122 INGERSOLL-, O..N.. TARIO - SALFORDThe Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met Wednesday at the homeof Mrs. B. G. Jenvey Ann St, Inger­soll. The president. Mrs. F. Heeneyconducted the meeting which hadbeen arranged by Mrs. Peyton Ran-ney. After a hymn and prayer Mrs.Carl Nancekivell read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Roy Barnett read a poemen “Prayer” and also the story of“The Church at Prayer for Missions".The business reports were given andaccepted. Mrs. Jenvey read of the dedication of the new Church Housein Toronto. Mrs. Ranney gave an en­lightening talk about the Baptists ofthe world using a map for direction.During the social period, Mrs. ,J«i- vey was assisted by Mrs^^Barnettand Mrs. Heeney in serving refresh­ments. /Junior Bible Clan The March meeting of the Junior Bible class of the United church washeld Thursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Thepresident, George Smith had chargeof the business period, receiving re­ port* and Orville Nancekivell was ap­pointed to choose a committee and ar­range for a play in the near future.Members were requested to bring tothe next meeting some toys for thenursery class and Mrs. F. Charltonand Miss Ruth Daniel were appointed to purchase a flannelgraph also forthe nursery class. Mr. and Mrs. EdCoward and Mr. and Mrs. WalterHutson Jr. assisted the host andhostess in arranging the St. Pat­rick’s program and with Walter Wil­son in the chair a hymn was sungand Mrs. W. Wilson gave a reading and Mrs. Gibson read the Scripturelesson. Andrew Kozakivich gave tn interesting talk on St. Patrick andMrs. Coward led a sing song andMrs. Wilson conducted a St Patrick contest.C.G.I.T. MeetingThe regular meetng of the C.G.I.T.was held in the United Church base- THE SMELT RUNS ARE COMIN'! TheingeraoU Tribune, Thursday, March 20, 1952 and we’re ready .with Smelt Licenses Smelt Nets Carr's Hardware ONE GALLON DOES A LARGE ROOM 12 “decorator styled" colors, also unlimited range of inter­ mixtures, for beautiful walls and ceilings. Quart - - $2.20 Gallon - - $7.25 Jack W. Douglas 116 Thame* St. Phone 121 INGERSOLL tune to lose his brooder house with360 chickens by fire early Monday.The Salford East Farm Forum metMonday evening with the Thamea-ferd Forum in the auditorium og theThameaford Continuation SchoolAfter listening to the broadcast the gathering divided into four discussiongroups with Mrs. Leroy Wilson, Mrs.Gordon Rickard, Russell Smith andWill Roberts as leaders. There wereintersting discussions concerning foreign trade for farm products.Mrs. Wm. ForbSWled in recreationafter which delicious refreshmentswere served followed by dancing. New Meteor Cars Are Now Out Meteor passenger ears for 1952,with completely new exterior and in­ terior styling, are the most powerfulever to bear the Meteor emblem. TheCustomline models have a redesignedV8 engine which delivers 120 horse­power, a full 20 h.p. more than be­ fore. The Mainline series engine isstepped up from 100 to 110 h.p.Exterior-wise, the ’52 Meteors have a longer appearing body, featuringa distinctive front end^styling, whichis a departure from previous models.Much emphasis »» placed on visibil­ity in the new Meteors. Glass area is even more extensive than in pre­vious models, with narrower wind­shield pillars An expansive, one- piece rear window contribute to theover-all greater visibility for pass­ engers and driver.The '52 Customline Meteors are astotally new inside as out. In char­ acter with their more powerful en­gines, acceleration and improved gen­eral performance is the new airplane­ type instrument and control panel.Yet another new feature is thenew-type brake and clutch pedal in­stallation (brake only in cars equipp­ed with Merc-O-Matic transmissions).Rather than coming up throughholes in the floor, the pedals are sus­pended from above. Meteor en­ gineers point out several advan­tages of this arrangement: Pedalmotion is lighter, more certain; the master brake cylinder is mountedhigh up on the engine wall, clear ofroad dust and mud, and more readily serviced; and, of course, the possib­ility of draft through floor holes is eliminated. In addition, foot roomfor the driver is increased.The new Meteors also feature centre filling. The gasoline tankfiller pipe is mounted directly behindthe rear license plate, for maximum accessibility fi'om either side at thefilling station. A wider range df models and col­ ours is available this year than everbefore. The Mainline series includesTwo Door, Four Door, and an all-new Ranchwagon. The Customlineis even more extensive with Two Door, Four Door, Club Coupe, theVictoria (hardtop) and the conver­tible. Yet another new addition isthe Mainline Sedan Delivery, a two-door unit combining the style and comfort features of the passengermodels with the practicability of aclosed delivery unit All Meteor models are availablewith standard transmission, Touch-O-Matic overdrive, or Merc-O-Matic(automatic) transmissions, the lattertwo being optional. The new models also have a longerwheelbase, with new, longer rearsprings and numerous chassis andether mechanical features in keepingwith the Meteor’s style and comfortadvances. went Saturday with the president,Marilyn Macintosh, presiding. Lav­ina Wagner presented the treas­urer's report. Mrs. R. A. ^assmore conducted the worship service whichopened with a hymn followed by astory by the leader. Marjorie Jonesread the Scripture lesson and afteranother hymn the leader led in prayer and told a splendid missionary story.Candy was served and games were enjoyed and the meeting closed with “Taps*.The Second Concession Farm For­um met Monday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout. After the broadcast “Are Povertyand Hunger the Real Cause of War ’there was a splendid discussion withA. W. Pearson as leader, the subjectsbeing “Basic Causes of War" and "Main Causes to Prevent War". J.L. Wagner was appointed delegate to attend the conference being heldin Toronto next month. Plans weremade for the oyster supper to be heldin the community hall, Mount ElginMarch 31st. The following officerswere elected for next season—Presi­dent, Orville Nancekivell; secretary,Jean Barnes; treasurer and press reporter, Muriel Piper. Followingthis recreations were enjoyed underthe leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle, each person taking some partwhich resulted in an interesting pro­ gram of readings, jokes, contests andmouth orggn selections. After sing­ing “The Wearing of the Green” re­freshments were served and Roy Mit­chell moved a vote of thanks to thehost and hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout spenta few days recently in Ottawa and at­tended installation of Rt. Hon. Vin-cen Massey as Governor General andthe official opening of Parliamentalso a musical concert by Miss Can­ada (Miss Marjorie Kelly of Court­ land).Mr. Wm. Searles and Mr. andMrs. Reg Searles of Detroit were re­cent visitors with their niece Mrs. L. D. Barrett and Mr. Barrett. Mrs. Leslie Dickout of Brantfordspent one day last week with Mrs. Alfred DickoutMr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellwere Sunday guests ‘of their son Frank and Mrs. Nancekivell in Woodstock. .Mr. J. L. Wagner had the misfor- SOLD THE FARM CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OP —NEW FARM EQUIPMENT, HOGS, FEED AND HORSES R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on thepremisesLOT 4, CONCESSION 1, WEST OXFORD TOWNSHIP 2 Mile* Weit of Woodstock on Fri., March 21, 1952 Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp,the following:Horse*—1 well matched team of Clyde geldings, rising 3 and 4 yearsold, broken. This pair will make a show team.Hog*—5 sows, with litters at side;12 sows, due in April; 2 sows, due •n May; 2 sows, just bred; 1 regis­tered York hog, 20 pigs, 8 weeksold; 30 shoats, about 90 lbs. each; 20 shoats, over 100 lbs. each.Feed—A large quantity of ear ’.orn., ,,Hame»»—-2 sets of new doubleharness.Dairy Equipment — 1 DeLava]2-unit milker and motor, new, pipe­ line for 24 cows; a xuimber of milkcans, a ninriber of pmis, 1 strainer.Power Equipment — 1.. Interna­ tional M. tractor, on rubber, withhydraulic lift com cultivator, new;1 power weed sprayer with 30-ft.boom and attachment for sprayingrow crops, new; 1 White No. 6 threshing machine with shredder,high elevator, only threshed 70acres; 1 International 3-furrow ace bottom tractor plow, new; 1 set ofM.-H. tandem disc, new; 1 set of 4- section smoothing harrows, now; 1set of 3-section M.-H. spring-toothharrows, new; 1 M.-H. 8-ft tractor binder, on rubber, with sheaf car­rier , new; 1 International 1-rowcorn picker, new; 1 Papec hammer mill, new; 1 Ebersol 1-ton feedmixer, new; 1 set of electric clippers,new.Implement*—1 M.-H. horse-drawnmower new; 1 M.-H. side delivery rake, in good shape; 1 M.-H. rakebar steel hay loader, new; 1 JohnDeere corn planter, new; 1 M.-H.disc grain and fertilizer drill, withpower lift, new, horse dra,wn; 1 M.-H. manure spreader, on rubber,new, horse drawn; 2 rubber tiredwagons, with flat racks and stand­ards; 1 M.-H. walking plow, 1 walk­ing scuffler, new; 1 hot waterelectric heater, 2 steel watertroughs, 1 self feeder; several hogtroughs, 1 extension ladder, 100 ft. if endless drive belt.Mi*cell*neou»j—120 rods of 9-wireFrost fence, 1 fence stretcher, 2 electric fencers, new; doubletrees,neckyokes, chains, forks, shovels,and other articles useful on a farm. TERMS—Cash on day of sale.No reserve as the farm is soldand the proprietors are giving upfarming.NOTE—As this is an excellentoffering of farm equipment andstock, buyers should avail themsel­ ves of this opportunity.Doig & Town Proprietor*. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,Phone 2438R or 2670W, Woodstock.Brink & Manser, Clerk*. EASTER PARADEPLANNED BY LADIESThe regular meeting of the Sis­ters of the Skillet was held Thurs­day, March 13 in the Y. with a goodattendance. The President, Mrs.Brady was in charge and opened themeeting with the Lord’s prayer andthe Housewifa'a creed. Minute* andletter* were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don McKay, treasurer’*, reportwas given by Mrs. Ed Cox. Mrs.Cox gave a good report of bake sale held recently. A number of mem­bers volunteered to canvass for the T.B. project It was moved to send$10 to the crippled children’* fund.The next meeting, April 12, i* tobe an Easter parade. Meeting closedwith God Save the Queen, A penny sale was then held and lunch servedby Mrs. Puckett and committee. Mrs.Ponting, Mrs. Godden, Mrs. S. BarnesMr* Brady and Mrs. C. Foster. J. D. Flanders is in charge of or­ganization of the mass chest x-ray for Dereham, and x-raying will bedone in Dereham Centre communityhall May 26, 27. At Thameaford, G.Hessenauer is in charge, and x-ray-.ing will be done in St John’s ParishHall June 10. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand other* having claims or demands against the estate of EMILY BOD­WELL, late of the Town of Inger­ soll, in the County of Oxford, Mar­ried Woman, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1951,are required to deliver or send post­ paid on or before the 1st day ofApril, 1952, to the undersigned soli­citors for the administrator fullparticulars of their claims. Aftersuch last mentioned date the admin­istrator will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased havingregard only to the claims of whichthey shall then have received noticeand he will not be liable to any per­son whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time ofsuch distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,thi* 29th day of February, A.D., 1952.START * MARSHALL,Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor* for the Administrator.3t-6-13-20 Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OFCHRISTIAN D. FRANK All Persons having claims against the estate of Christian D. Frank,late of the City of Guelph, in the County of Wellington, Labourer,deceased, ,who died on or about the 5th day of February, ^AjD. 1952, areereby required to send full partic­ulars of their claims, duly verified,to the undersigned solicitors, on oibefore the 1st day of April, A.D. 1952, after which date the estatewill be distributed among the per­ sons entitled thereto, having regardonly to the claims of which theExecutors shall then have hadnotice. George X. Winterhalt andHorry Lackenbauer, Executor*.By their solicitor*,WINTERMEYER, ASKIN &YOUNGSON,25 College Street,Kitchener, Ontario.3t-13-20-27 N O T I C E ! The Annual Meeting and Dinner of Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce will be held in St P>ul’s Presby­ terian Church on Tuesday Evening, March 25 at 6.30 p.m. Speaker—Mr. Ivor Wagner of Owen Sound, Ontario. Business—-Election of Directors, Reports, General Bus­ iness. All members are urged to attend. P. M. Dewan, President. J. C. McBride. Secretary. Canadian Red Cross 6X-’b,““s Ingersoll, Beachville,Thamesford and District Axe Asked for $3 0 0 0 .0 0 I Please Give Generously 9 ' Donations may be left at any branch of any Chartered Bank, The Ingersoll Tribune or sent to Rev. C. D. Daniel, Chairman for Ingersoll District [URY TRUCKS ANNOUNCE 4 BRAND NEW V-8 ENGINES MOVE IT WITH MERCURY FOR LESS! GREATEST HORSEPOWER RANGE IN HISTORY “SUPER POWER" 120 HP. The new ’62 Mercury Truckengine, Canada’* heavy-dutychampion! V-type, 8-cyltoder,L-hced. 120 Hd. at 3600 r.p_m,—developing 204 pounds foottorque • ql500-2000 r.p.m., pis­ton duiplticfuii-nt 255 cu. m..compreerion ratio 6.8:1. Avail­able in aerie* M-5 and M-6,Conventional and C.O.E.’*. “CARGO KMC" 145 HP. Thi* O.H.V., V-8 engine fa th*powerful, per cubic inchdisplacement of any of the 10leading make*. Piston travelfa reduced 20%. New HighCompression—Low Friction Short-atroke" design nave*nn i _---------------------------- ENGINES —MS Hp. "CARGO KING" und199 Hp. "CARGO KINO" TWO completely new "Cargo King”engine*. High-compresslon, Overheadvalve*. Short-atroke piston design tocut piston travel up to 20%I Low-friction give* 39% more power, save*up to 14% on gMolto*. ■Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 20, 1952UPftosilists of telephone numbers againstthe numbers listed in the new bookand to make any.-changes that areHlKt Tribune Classifieds 6 SERVICES OFFERED CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—-Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMOR1AM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cent*) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITHpump; work guaranteed, reason­able prices, free estimate*. Forinformation, write — LeonardPatience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale.Phon* 301-R-1717.—'8t-7-14-21-28-8-10-17-24_ ________ INSULATION — IT IS A FACT— Fuel saving* up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TatteraallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Imiulation Co. WANTED 2 FOR SALE 12 BABY CHICKS FREE—A LARGE. EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50 for horses and cows; 50 Ct*, percwt. for hog*. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. REAL ASSORTMENT of CHROMEChair*. Various colors. New. Veryspecial price. Christie’s ElectAc,Ingersoll. Phone 16W. USED 3-P1ECE KROEHLER CHES­ TERFIELD SUITE. Excellent con­dition. $45. The Variety Store,Phone 368. ONE. TWO, THREE WEEK OLD,mixed, pullets. Barred Rock, Light Sussex, Red x Rock, Leg. x Rock,Sussex x Hamp. Special prices.Complete line brooder stoves and poultry equipment- NeuhauserHatcheries, 81 King Street, Lon­ don, Phone 2-0383.10-20 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,'rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-tf. 2 FOR SALE CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­ signed. For hack, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 66 Inkerman Street, Ingersoll, Phone 1011W.4t-6-l 3-20-27 AT THE FARM OF THE LATEGeorge McKay, Governor’s Road,Thamesford, a dual purpose Dur­ham cow, due to freshen very soon. Thrice tested.l t -2 0 ' TWELVE USED WASHERS. AS low as $20. Make offer on lotChristie’s Electric,. Ingersoll, Phone 16W. 16 Help Wanted—Male $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture on on 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-tjL__________ f • FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus’’ Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-Lf. DOUBLE HOUSE, BRICK, FURN­ACE, bathroom garage each side,nice locality, nice grounds. Pos­ session of one side soon. A homeand investment too. Inspection by appointment only. Apply Box 1,The Ingersoll Tribune. 3H3-20-27 DELUXE 9 J* CU. FT. GENERALElectric Refrigerator. Very spec­ ial allowance on old refrigerator.This week only. Act quickly.Christie’s Electric, Ingersoll,Phone 16W. s FOR RENT BRAND NEW, BUT SLIGHTLYmarked 2-burner Rangette. 25% off. One only. Also, one used 2-Sburner electric stove, ideal forcottage—a bargain. The VarietyStore. Phone 368. TWO APARTMENTS, ONE FURN­ ISHED. 315 Oxford St., Ingersoll.Oil heated. Four rooms in each.Write Ralph Banbury, Brighton,Ontario.2t-20-27 VENETIAN BLINDS, MADE TO.. Measure. Steel, Wood or Flexalum(available in colors) slats. Cottonor plastic (many colors) tapes.Free estimates. Phone 1157R.W. E. Elliott, 1G3 Thames St. S.4t-20-27-3-l 0 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED DOOR - TO - DOOR SALESMENwanted to start their own business with our 225 guaranteed and well-known products: Toiletries, culin­ary, medicines, tea, coffee, etc. $18will buy travelling kit and assort­ment. Available territories in vic­inity. No risk. Details: JITO,'6130 St Hubert, Montreal. 4L-6-13-20-27 WANTED FULL-TIME SALESMANwith 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 par­ ticulars to The J. R. WatkinsCompany, 350 St. Roch St., Mon­treal. 17 Help Wanted—Female JUNIOR MAIL CLERK—GENERALoffice work including mailing du­ ties in Ingersoll office. Typing pre­ferable. Box 3. The Ingersoll Tri­bune.lt-20 • Mr. and Mr*. Fred B. Vyse have returned to their home at MoorePark, Man., after spending the pastthree. month* with relatives andfriends in town. A. G. Warden, R. A. Jewett, and S. H. Bowman are home again after aWest Indies cruise. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone are athome again after a Florida holiday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fergusson andJimmie and Miss Pansy Wilfordhave been on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod havereturned from Florida. Mrs Leon Mills of St Thomas,spent last week with her son, EarlMills, Mrs. Mills and Sandra. AC Jack Parkhill, R.C.A.F., Rock-cliffc, is spending a leave with hisparent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. ParkhiU. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck are spending a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Izzard havereturned from a holiday in Florida. .Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt of Torontois visiting her daughter, Mrs.Charles Thomas, Mr. Thomas and family near Embro. Miss Annie Moon spent severaldays with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby of Hen-sall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Applebyand family of Jarvis spent Sunday with the former’s son, Mr. WalterAppleby and Mr. Appleby. It was "Top of the Mornin’ ” tothe patients of Alexandra Hospital from grades 6 and 7, pupils of Mr.House, of Princess Elizabeth School.Tiny baskets were made under the supervision of Miss J. Beattie. StPatrick^ serviettes and mints forthe baskets were provided by theWomen's Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Earl Noe is convenor of the decorat­ing committee. “Looking up the desired numberbefore calling," the manager said,“helps to avoid the possibility of get­ting wrong numbers and save* timefor both the calling and called par­ties. ‘Information* should be calledonly when the number you are seek­ ing is not listed in the directory," headded. One of 62 telephone directoriespublished each year by the Bell Tele­phone Company of Canada for hun­dreds of centres, both large andsmall, in its Ontario-Quebes territory the new book for subscribers herealso contains helpful information asto the use of thd telephone and longdistance rates to many out-of-townpoints. Space is provided on page one for listing of emergency numbers. an informal visit over • delightfulcup of tea and birthday cake, ser­ved by two friend*, Mr*. Aand Mr*. Hughe*.The drug Mil for the National—Health Service in the United King-iBell dom for this year will be $132,000,-000. A real national headache. Hawkins Feed Co I J FOR SEEDS Miss S. Cuthbert Is 91 Years Old About 20 guest*, neighbours andfriends, gathered at the home of Miss Gertrude Stone, 55 CantertiurySt., Wednesday, March 12, to hon­our Miss Sarah Cuthbert on her91st birthday.The house was decorated withbeautiful flowers, including deep redroses from Montreal, delicate blue iris and pink carnations from Cal­gary. A shower of 'beautiful cardsadded their touch of coldur with in­triguing looking package*'containinggifts from Brookville, Toronto andWisconsin, as well as Ingersoll.Miss Cuthbert and Miss Stonegreeted their guests and all enjoyed Stock* are in and tentative price* are set. Our prices will be competitive with any seed of comparative quality. GREEN GOLD is the trade name of seed* distributed by Master Feed* and produced through their subsidiary company, Hogg and Lytle. The reputation for quality product*of both these great companies is behind the brandname “Green Gold.” We are especially pleased with the quality of our seed this year. We invite you to inspect our samples and compareour prices. P ou ltry OILCAKE MEAL __ _ Carload to arrive early H a r d w a r e pri“ BRICK, BLOCK and STONE WORK—new or repairs; chimneys builtor repaired. Free estimates. Nojob too big or too small. Call J.J. Wallace, mason contractor,486R.lt-6-13-20-27 GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable servic*.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 WANT THAT MESSY CELLAR cleaned? Now — Spring-cleaningtime—is the time. For cellars asneat as a living room. Phone845J or 845W. WafcA this Car! Th* car to watch is the one behind the car in front of yours! This samecar is th* one that ought to be insured through ALLAN G. HALL INGERSOLL - 'PHONE 716W Quotation* gladly given AUCTIONEERS DONALD. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sale* in th* town or country promptly attendedto , Term* reasonable START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS A SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Res. 795 Notice I To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of FREDERICKi CHARLTON HUNTLEY, late of theTownship of North Dorchester, in, the County of Middlesex, Fanner,who died on or about the 4th day ofJanuary, 1952, are required to de-■ Jxver or send postpaid, on or beforei the 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 of which 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 distribution.i DATED at Ingersoll Ontario,!l95221St Februarj-, A.D., START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Administrator.3t-28-13-20 Collingwood Said The Next Stop It looks as though Ingersoll’s Reems will be playing off againstCollingwood for tne Ontario Junior“C” title, according to Eddie Moore. The Reems have received a byeinto the finals against the winnersof a Collingwood-Midland-Auroraround-robin series, and at the mo­ment it looks as though Collingwoodwill be the team.Reems advanced to the finalsafter Dunnville, withdrew from the series following their 21-2 defeatlast Friday. Dunnville, with fourplayers off with mumps and twoothers unable to plaj’, were’nt atfirst even going to play last Friday, but managed to scrape together ateam of 10, and they tried hard tomake life interesting.Eddie disclosed that since it wouldhave been a four-out-of-seven ser­ ies, Ingersoll would be creditedwith three more (wins, thus runningtheir no-loss streak to 30—29 wins and one tie. But there’s no chanceof a record now—even if Reems take Collingwood four straightThe record is 37 games without aloss.It was quite a night Friday, witha record 1261 people jamming the Centre. Manager Buck Billings in­troduced ‘ Jack Sowler, Pee-Wee manager; Gump Thornton, coach ofthe All-Stars, and two assistantmanagers and coaches, Bill Sheltonand H. Thompson; Herb. Hicklin,Jaycee president and Ken. Hall.Then the following awards, offeredby the Jaycees, were presented;Highest scorer, Wayne Sowler; mostvaluable player, Gary Wright; toprookie, Larry Hossack, and most improved player, Doug. Fitzmorris.Those presenting the trophies, onbehalf of the Jaycees, were: Bum- mer Connor, Monk Shuttleworth,Doug. MacDonald and Herb Hicklin.Honorable mention went to Len Thompson, captain bf the Pee-WeeAll Stars, runner-up for the mostvaluable player award. Major Tom Morrison congratu­lated the Reems on their showing,and then on behalf of council, pre­sented Bummer Connor with acheque for $100 to go towards jackets the team is buying. Bummerexpressed appreciation. New Plione Book Out This Week Indicative of the continuing growthof Ingersoll and other communities inthis area is the increase in the num­ber of new telephone directoriesbeing mailud to subscribers this week. Approximately 59,144 new direc­tories were inquired for homes andbusiness establishments as compared with 52,319 when the lust directorywas issued, according to G. M. Cal­der, Bell Telephone manager. Containing more than 20,415 newand unchanged listings, the 1952directory is easily distinguishable from last year's buff-colored book byits green cover. A sufficient quan­tity of the directories has been print­ ed for all present telephone subscrib­ers and for the estimated number ofnew customers during the next 12 months.For the first tune, the 1952 direc­tory includes listings for Ingersoll in the Yellow Pages.In addition to Ingersoll, the direc­tory also contains listings for Wood-stock, Brantford, Simcoe, Tillson-burg, Embro, Burford, Lynden,Paris, St. George, Brownsville, Nor­ wich, Otterville, Cayuga, Delhi,Fisherville, Glen Myer, Hagersville,Jarvis, Port Dover, Port Rowan, Scotland, Selkirk and Waterford.Because of the many new andchanged listings, Mr. Calder urged subscribers to check any personal RESERVE APRIL 4 FOR THE Ingersoll Figure Skating Club Good News for Mother When lomeone it ill in your family, depend on ut to help. No matter the hour we*11 ruth you your needs at rapidly at Call 52 Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. A nn ua l C arn ival We are agent* for War­ ner, Buckeye, Jamesway and Rideau. After trials of all equip­ ment on our own farm weare able to recommend the most suitable equip­ ment for your need. Brooding problems a spe­ cialty. We have a repair service for all brooders. Several used electric brooders for sale. VETERINARY SUPPLIES Dehorners, clippers, ob­ stetrical chains, hypoder­ mic syringes.If we haven’t it in stock we can get it quickly. FENCING Carload cedar posts toarrive in April. Booking orders now. PhoneTillsonburg 900 WE DELIVER ONCE EACH WEEK IN YOUR DISTRICT Phone Ingersoll 429 ANO TH E R N” MOFFAT DEALER at your service ! • Moffats are pleased to announce the appointment ofE. W. McKim as Moffat dealer in Ingersoll. Mr. McKim was formerly a Moffat dealer in Milton, Ont. McKim Hardware are especially equipped to give , you dependable service on Moffat and Crosley Appli­ances. De. W. J. Walker SEEDS ■ SEEDS Phone/ INGERSOLL ■'11 PHONE - 677 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily express service,Ingersoll - London return PHONE—Ingersoll - G67JLondon 3-1951 For long distance hauling, W ITTY TRANSPORT QUALITY FEED and SEED HANDLERS —- Sine* 1908 — ► MOFFATS LIMITED on Trade-Ins E. W. MCKIM PHONE 47 ■ We offer a generous Trade-in Allowance on MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon* 927W Electric Wiring RefrigerationAppliances Sales and Service CECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1171W - Ingersoll DB. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home lagers si NEW CATALOGUES FOR 1952 ON HANDL NOW. All orders for special varieties placed with us by Wednesday noon each week, will be ready for youby Saturday - - Complete with premium* a* advertised in Catalogue. This is your headquarters for Quality Bulk and Packet Seeds. Premiums on all early order* of Bulk or Packet*. FIELD SEEDS Make out that order NOW. Be ready when the land Canadian Grown Alfalfa and All Other Clover* and Grasse* are in stock - The price* are right Jas. S. Grieve & Son PHONE 87 INGERSOLL • MOFFAT f Ga* and Electric Range* • CROSLEY Sbelvador Refrigerator* • MOFFAT Trough Waterheatersand Electropail* Values offered For Hardware and Appliances TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-11 01je ®ljamFafnri> 0 rib «n fMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 20, 1952 TelephoneIngersoll 13 Regular Schooling Is Declared Vital The Home and School Association met in the continuation school audi­ torium Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Lock presided.Mrs. Marjorie McLellan, super­ visor of primary classes for London schools, gave a most interesting talk on the general approach in teaching children, whether at school or in the home. Mrs. McLellan said work with little children is tremen­ dously important, small children areso impressionable Complete an­alysis should be made and considera­tion shown. The little child sociallywell adjusted has a much better chance, she said and this is notice­able in what he accomplishes in workor play. A child's regular attendanceat school is of vital importance. Anychange in his attitude toward school should be discussed quickly and sen­sibly by the teacher and parents.Never say anything against the teacher in the presence of the child,she advised, also there must be areadiness on the part of the parent to accept the teacher as a profession­ al instructor.A film strip was shown by Mrs. McLellan entitled “Wally” thewell adjusted child.Mrs. John Wright introduced thespeaker. Miss Norah McKay, on be­half of the teaching staff and the Home and School Association ex­pressed thanks.Refreshments and a social halfhour were enjoyed. Buy Tourist Lodge At Rustic Bay The choir of Westminster UnitedChurch honored two of their mem­ bers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay,prior to their moving to Rustic Bayon Lake Sturgeon.Approximately 40 people satdown to an enjoyable oyster supper,following this the presentation of a leather hymnary, inscribed with theirnames, was made to Mr. and Mrs.MacKay, by Mr. George Matheson. Murray Routledge read the address.Games of crokinole were played,prize winners were, Erwood Kerr,high; Marilynne Caldwell, low;Mrs. Gladys Hogg, high; Miss Pardy, Mr. and Mrs*. MacKay have livedhere all of their lives and have beenactive in many organizations. They expect to leave for their new home inRustic Bay, at the end of the month. CHICKS Contact us for your 1952 requirement*. Take advantageof our early order di*count*. GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 439-J-13 Lieut Alice Stewart army nursingsister, has been spending the pastmonth at her home here and Satur­ day she left for Victoria, B.C. fortwo weeks before leaving for FortChurchill, where she will be posted for one year. Lieutenrtant Nursing Sister VelmaMcKay, on leave, visited friends in Thamesford, and with her parents,Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley McKay of Em­bro. Miss McKay left for the West Coast where she will be stationed. Mr. Bill Knowles, of the publicschool teaching staff, spent the week­ end at his home in Southampton.Miss Dorothy Brown visited withher parents in Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLeod andfamily ^pent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ferg Bullard, of Wiarton.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warnock andtwo children are spending a week in Ottawa.Mrs. Adam Henderson, Mr. andMrs. Royden Henderson and Barry of Brantford, were Saturday visitorswith Mrs. John C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, of Cottam were week-end guests ofthe former’s father, Rev. S. R. John­ston and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lougin andMiss Donalds Lougin of Bramptonspent the week-end with Mr. Lougin’s mother Mrs. W. C. Lougin.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing andbaby daughter, Cathy of Brantford,and Mr. and Mrs Charles Roberts ofVanessa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Armitage Sunday.The Young Peoples Union met inWestminster United Church Sunday.Don Hutchison presided. Pat Shel­ley was in charge of Citizenship and Community Service. Rev. S. R.Johnston reviewed three books fromthe Bible out of the Old Testament. Seek New President Thamesford W.A. The Women’s Association of West­minster United church met in thechurch Thursday.Mrs. J. Thurlow presided. Mrs.J. F. McMurray presented the sec­ retary’s report and Mrs. WilliamCarrothers gave the treasurer's re­port. Mrs. Merritt Hogg was namedas representative from the Women'sAssociation to attend the meetingfor a training school campaign pro­ject The local ladies quartette donatedmoney to the W.A. to purchase twoferns for the church. The presidentof the W.A. handed in her resigna­tion, prior to leaving the village. Mrs. Lloyd Shewan and Mrs. Wil­liam Carrothers were named a com­mittee to urge the vice president, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, to act aspresident, also to appoint a secondvice presidentMrs. Ada Olds is to be the guestspeaker at the next meeting, April10. Her topic will be “Wider Vision of Women’s Association Work”. TheWomen’s Association groups of Zion church and Kintore will be invited toattendGroup No. 3 under the convenor­ ship of Mrs. James Calder Jr. andMrs. George Kerr were in charge ofthe program. The Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Albert Larder, follow­ed by prayer by Mrs. D. A. Hosaack.Mrs D. A. Hossack reviewed thebook "Time to Remember”, by LloydDouglas. Mrs. James Calder pre­ sented a paper on, “Take God withyou on Monday”. Group No. 3 aresponsoring a baking sale March 28 in the church. MRS. J. W. SMITH 94 YEARS OLD Congratulations to Mrs. J. W. Smith, grand old lady of Thames­ford, who quietly celebrated her 94th birthday March 13. Here for the oc­casion were her daughter Mrs. W. D.Davies, of Owassa, Michigan,Miss Alma McFarlan, Detroit and 26 Youngsters Get Certificates Twenty-six Robert Raikes* certifi­ cates were presented to the boys andgirls of Westminster United church,during the morning service, by Miss Helen Young and Mac Young, forperfect attendance at Sunday Schoolfor the year. A number of seals were given forperfect attendance in the bourse oftwo years.Rev. S. R. Johnston chose as histext “What Shall It Profit”.The junior choir under the direc­tion of Miss Annie Baskerville sangtwo anthems. Infant baptism servicewas held for Mary Christine, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Peden;Susan Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patience and JudithAnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chan-nler.The United Church training schoolbuilding campaign has been launchedfor March, April and May 1952. This is a campaign by the women ofthe church to raise $600,000 for amuch needed new Training School for women workers of the church. Irish Moss is one of the industriespeculiar to Prince Edward Island. THAMESFORD HOST TO SALFORD FORUM Thamesford Farm Forum mqt inthe continuation school at Thames­ford with Salford Farm Forum astheir guests For thei discussionperiod, the Forums were divided intofour groups, the topic being “Cus­tomers Abroad’’.A time of recreation was held be­fore lunch, served by the Thames­ford Forum. Old Tyme dancing wasenjoyed. Roland Harris supplied themusic. Mrs. Robert Calder, East Nissouri; Mm. Lewis Me Ash, Lion’s Head;'LeeMcGee, Windsor, David McGee, .EastNissouri, Mrs. William McCorquo- dale, Kintore, and Mrs. Len Rout,Harrington. The body rested at her late resi­ dence, Lot 17 concession 11 EastNissouri for services today (Thurs-day) at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J, A. Isaac, of Knox Presbyterian church, Em­bro officiated. Interment was inKintore cemetery. The Patch Test The Oxford Health Unit gave ■patch test to all elementary schoolcnildren of Thamesford, at the pub­lic school on Friday afternoon. 14 Yds. At Bite As Quarry Roars ATTENTION: FARMERS You are invited to attend the GEORGE WHITE & SONS, CO. LIMITED LONDON - OPEN HOUSE -- ON FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 - 1-5.30 p.m. Conducted Factory Tour*. Ma*a Tractor and Implement D«»play. Free Movie*. Refreshment*. Valuable door prize*. COME—AND BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS. YEP, GOT IT AT ELLERY’S And all good farmer# know that is THE place topnotch New and Used Farm Im plements and M achinery Drop in today and inspect the new -1952 VAC Caso Tractor with eagle hitch HANDLES A DOZEN TYPES OF MOUNTED MACHINERY And look over our NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTERS and BALERS Next best thing to good new equipment is good usedequipment, such as—- INTERNATIONAL MANURE SPREADER—Rubber on rear wheels, nice shape. ONE SET 9-32 TIRES and RIMS for manure spreader Twenty-five years ago, sweatingteams and wheel scrapers could be ob­ served on summer days, hard atwork in areas adjacent to the ThamesRiver Valley at Beachville; horsesand drivers labouring in the removaland transportation of overburden touncover extensive areas of underly­ing limestone. Originally CharlesDowning, the local quarp’ pioneerand later the North American Cyan-amid Limited, who purchased theproperty, forced into the wearisome and costly operation of stripping touncover and provide the limestonerequirements for the plant at Niag­ara Falls, Ontario.In the commencement of a Quarry,it frequently becomes necessary to move and remove overburden severaltimes until a sufficient area is quar­ ried out in which backfilling can beundertaken. Consequently, an orig­inal depth of overburden of some 15feet, may finally over a period ofyears, have grown in depth to 40 feetoi more covering a large area. As diamond drills have probed the un­derlying deposit of limestone, theunderground picture has gradually unfolded and future quarrying policyhas developed and as a result, certainareas, at one time considered unsuit­ able, have • gradually surrendered tothe requirements of industry. Riverbeds have been diverted, overlyingtimberland, farms and watercourseshave been swallowed up and trans­formed into a gaping hole of nothing­ness. Just as quarry transportationmethods have developed from thedays of two-wheeled carts into thehuge Diesel-powered trucks now inoperation, likewise the horse andscraper has been superceeded byMotor Scraper monsters which trans­port 14 cubic yards of dirt at a bite with apparently less effort thandobbin” expended on a mouthful ofoat# a few year# ago.Three of these massive machine#,owned and operated by DumfriesConstruction Limited, under contract to North American CyanamidLimited have ripped throughtwo feet of frost into a forty­ foot spoil bank which is graduallybeing carried and dumped into a sec­tion of the Quarry half a mile dis­ tant. Floating on tires the height ofa man and costing $3,000 each, theseunits coast down dyke roads at aspeed of 30 MPH carrying an 18-tonpayload and each making a roundtrip in five minutes. The roar of these Scraper#, costing more then most of us accumulate in a lifetime,can be heard around the clock, the only stops made being to change dri­vers and to refuel.In excess of 350,000 cu. yds. ofdirt, an accumulation of 25 years andmore, is swiftly changing its relativeposition and falling into its finalresting place as a means to uncovermore and more tons of Beachville Limestone for a hungry industry. ftOOVEK ,triple-actio" MRS. DONALD CALDER PASSES IN HOME Mrs. Donald R. Calder died March 18, 1952, at the Thornton NursingHome, North Oxford, in her 57thyear. She had been in failing health for nine years.Her maiden naihe was Helen MarieMcGee, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Thomas McGee.She was a member of Knox Presby­terian church Embro.Surviving are her husband; twodaughters, Mrs. Harold Kerr, (Iso­hel) Thamesford; Mrs. John Haw­kins (Jean) Geraldton; two grand­children, four sisters and three bro­ thers, William McGee, East Nissouri; as it cImds! Converts Model 616,chrtwwr is sold complete -with full fal ct handy eUa^ag Eicluslvo THplo fiction—*1 a ham* showing. No Elliott’s Electric Supplies Your New Hoover Dealer SALES and SERVICE m TRIfflNCSS LOOK AT THESE REAL VALUES - - 1951 CHEV. SEDA^i1951 PLYMOUTH 5-PASS. COUPE 1941 CHEV. SEDAN1939 CHRYSLER COACH COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 COTTAGI BRAND• OGILVIE PRODUCTS OGILVIE CAKE MIX OGILVIE GINGERBREAD MIX OGILVIE T-RISCUIT MIX OGILVIE R oyal H ousehold Flour OGILVIE MINUTE OATS OGILVIE VITA-B CEREAL OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS OGILVIE TONIK WHEAT GERM 35cw31c W 48c S-LS.■AG 3 *0 4S-OZ. njR-LARGE PKG. 17c 1S-OZ. 1C _CELLO. BAG **c 'Iff: SOc LOBUWS BREAD • WHrri• WHOLl WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT UNSUCED M M A1SC vs? ift«LOAF JL V FRUITS $ l/EC ETA B i t s BUNCH BEETS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE URANGES RROCCOLI TOMATUES redwpb SWIFT, JUICYSEEDLESS 2 for FULL OF SWIFTNESSFLORIDA SEEDLESS GOODsat m i LARGE176 StZI DOZ. ORIGINAL SUHCH V 19* 29< 39c 29c 23c FORD FERGUSON—2 year# old. FORD, five year# old, with power mower, plow and cultivator. JOHN DEERE, 3 year# old, with cultivator. INTERNATIONAL FA RM ALL H—Nearly new. See also, our new equipment including— ISO-BUSHEL COBY SPREADER, power driven. WATERLOO GARDEN TRACTORS—2 horsepower up. JJ. CASE STALK CUTTER Every equipment need far the farm can be satisfied at - - WALTER ELLERY & SON J. I. Case - DeLaval Sale# and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 731 SPECIAL! CREAMY CRACKERS OR GOLDEN BROWN WESTONS SODAS PLAIN or SALTED PABKAY Colour Kwik Mdrgarine AYLMER BEANS ^?hh 2 LAINGS C. C. SAUCE HEINZ Prepared Yellow M ustard MIL-KO Skimmed Milk Powdered BOVR1L FLUID GRIMSBY Sweet M ixed Pickles AYLMER BABY or JUNIOR FOOD SWIFTS SWITCHING MONARCH CHEESE MONARCH MARGARINE TREESWEET Lem on Juice cauX ua SWIFTS PREM SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP BELMAR SOUP MIX DEAL QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS CLUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA o UBBYS PRODUCTS UBBYS F ancy Tender K ing Peas 2 UBBYS CHOICE LIMA BEANS green UBBYS MIXED VEGETABLES c hoic e UBBYS CHOICE DICED BEETS 2 CARTON 39c «. TIN!33a ■omi 12a 37c 32c 9a J bVoh 3 4c » abt’rou 4 7c 3 3c 21c ox. BOTTU CARTOH CsMw Votaa!LOBLAWS FRBHLY GROUND PRIDE o lmamCOFFEE ’ss- 96° LOB LAWS H IG H P AB Kcoffee99a CUSTARD OX. TINS 12-OX,TIN POUND 31c Spring Cleaning Time Is Here and all requirements, such as GALVANIZED, COVERED Garbage Cans 5.45 - 6.50 GALVANIZED SCRUB PAILS 95c - 1.15 - 1.40 CELULOSE MOPS 2^9 . 3.25 MOP STICKS ................... 49c MOP CLOTHS ..................59c 5 ft and 6 ft STEPLADDERS A Rod under every step Can be had at Can's Hardware 3 2 tin' PKGS. 61a 31a 31a 29c 13a SPECIAL! VALENCIA CAKE e a 33a LOBLAWS Old White Cheese TANGY found GENUINE Swiss Gzuyere Cheese 4%r7m K c CUDNEY CHOICE PEACHES hal ves SHIELD BRAND S alad D ressing KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE plain DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL ECONOMY LUNCH BAGS GOWEN WAX BEANS SUNSWEET Exira la rg e P lan es ST. WILLIAMS HABHMJUIE’>%I&.‘KSS“" BDBFOBD Standard P eas « FRONTENAC Sweet M ixed Pickles LOBLAWS TOILET SOAP 35a 19a 17a 27® 57c 21a 18a SPECIAL!CANDY FtATURI tMFOKTVD INGUSH ORCHARD FRUITS nZo’ua 39° 31a 29a 12c 2 33a 29a <^M 15a 4 % 23a MUIPZffi IJEMF Soap Flake* nST 36c 96°~a ’warn.woowrom Tonn soap tax Ttuunr soap d x u L09LAW RROCTmiAlOO. U MIT D ' IOILAW I NHBT OftAHCI ratM BED LABEL TEA BAES19. 34c ”V ’ 67. STOBE HOOTS WEDNESDAY SATURDAY L ffl 2 6 . L ‘ * m en BFBBCT1Y1 MARCH M, TheJnggjkoIMM^tag machine, 22 x 38, new; 1 Ford- 1ton tractor in A-l condition, with Jnew tire*; 1 row crop cultivator, 1 1digger cultivator, 1 14-foot plate Jhydraulic diac, 1 2-furrow plow, hy­draulic lift; 1 2-furrow hydraulicdine plow, 1 10-inch grain grinder, 124-foot drive bolt, 1 DeLaval powercream separator, 750 lbs. capacity, new.Dairy Equipment — 1 Del .avalmagnetic 2 unit milking machine,pipeline for 16 cowa, 4 80-lb milk tcans, 1 strainer.Implement*—il McCormick 7 foot I grain binder, 1 Massey-Harris side'rake, 1 Massey-Harris No. 33 oil Ibath mower, 5 ft cut; 1 Maney-'Harris drop head hay loader, 11Deerinrr 13 disc seed drill, 1 10-foot i^lump rake, 1 Coduhutt No. 5 man-;ure spreader, 1 set of 5 section drag iharrows, 1 rubber tired wagon and 'rack, 1 box and cattle rack for 4 iwheel trailer, 1 drive belt, 1 110-gallon gas tank. 30 bunches of No. 1 :grade cedar shingles, 1 hay fork, car and new rope, a number ofstable water bowls and other articlesuseful on a farm. TERMS—-Cash on day of sale. No reserve as the proprietor has: sold the farm. G. Leslie, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,Phon. 2438R or 2670W, Wood.tock. Brink and Manxer, Clerk*. Long? lei d 232; Buckingham* E.Thom 201, G. McKenzie 235, 205;M Longfleld 248, 247, 201. I. Boden249; Sweet Capa, B. Baskette 232,266, J. Ingham 21?, L. William. 224;Players, G. Morello 224, 206; Kook,J. Peden 204, D. Hill 283,211, 208,H. Shelton 220, 216, 200.SOLD THE FARMCLEARINGAUCTION SALE— OF —PUREBRED ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, POWEREQUIPMENT, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, willeell by public auction, on thepremises,LOT 28, CONCESSION 3, NORTH NORWICH "At Zenda," Oxford County, on Tues-, March 25,1952 is spending some time with Mr. andMrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, Maryand Bonnie, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Stephenson atNorth Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus visitedSunday with Mrs. A. Claus, and Mr.and Mrs. Hotchkiss at Mount Elgin. Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mrs. Fran­cis Moulton attended a hat show presented by Mac Moulton andsjM>n»or«<L by the Alma CollegeAlumnae- in St.—- Paul’s SundaySchool room, Tillsonburg, Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Philip Wiszniowski in Ingersoll-.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley of London,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis of Dere­ham Centre, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Eldon Allison entertained the ex­ ecutive of the Oxford Young Peo­ple’s Prerfbyterial at his home fWed- nesday evening.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Thursday, March 13, at Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, a -daugh­ter, Dianne Elizabeth.Bora—To Mr. and Mrs. LouisSimmons, Thursday, March 13, at Tillsonburg Hospital, a daughter. ___ ______ ___.. W.M.S. met at. the home of. Woodstock? Monday evening. ' ’ Miss Sarah Allison, Thursday after­ Mr. and' Mrs. Leslie Feldmar at- : noon. The devotional part was takent . . ._________________________| by Mrs. Gordon Haycock who also led the theme, "To Make Canada a I Fit Home for members of the Fam­ily of God.” A hymn was sung, ac­companied at the piano by Mrs. IraHarris and followed by prayer byMrs. J. B. Townend. The (Scripture,'Psalm 74, was read by Mrs. George Morris and hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where’re the Sun”. Sarah Allison read the secretary’s report and a uonam voie oi ^gineuurv, spmu c.aFd . thanks from Mr and Mrs. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ira John «odgins. Mrs. Elgin MomsHarris. grave n readHW, "How Great th,Mrs. M. Wilson of Ingersoll, is Need.” Mrs. Cecil Gill reported on a spending some time at the home of herald from India and Mrs. Wm. Al- Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. lison gave a report of the Presbj-Miss llene Faw of West Oxford,' teriai meeting held at Woodstock. VERSCHOYLE», Mr. N .~.. > 1,4 ^^"S m";. SMrs. Walter Gilbert of P^khilMrj Jack Claufcvisited Wedmwd.y with Mr. and John Toronto vi„itedMrs. Jack Claus. ’Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. BertMr. and Mrs. Robert Henderw®. J X <,ay IngersoH. visited Friday with Mr. . Taylorand Mrs. ^rry A11’’?n' R , Mary of Avon, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mr MfS FredK«n ^JL n f ed T ’Mr and MraJ Mr. and Mrs Lome McKibbin and 2d T ln A e *-* *•>•■Mr aMd Mrs. Joe Story and Susan Mr. and Mrs. GoKlon Haycockof Ingersoll, visited Sunday after- visited Sunday with Mr. Henry Mor-noon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman ris, a patient in Alexandra Hoapital.Bata and family. Mr. and Mr*. John Burch visitedMiss Mary Lynn George spent the, Sttnday with Mr. and Mrs. Earlweek-end with her grandiJarents. Miners at Wilton Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Allan George at. Mary Joyce Daniel n>ent the week-Grampton. end-with her grandparents, Mr. andMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, Mrs. Mrs. K. R. Daniel in Ingersoll- E Andrew, Mrs. L- Jamieson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brenda and Elaine of Burgessville, McIntyre in Toronto. 'visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Elmer Bain accompanied by lack Claus.Mr. and Mrs. N. Routledge and Mrs. | .Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Eitel, Ttll-E. Routledge of Ingersoll, visited sonburg, visited Sunday with Mr. Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pit- and Mrs. Harry Allison.man and family at Port Rowan. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, Effie Baiij and family at Langton Mrs. ML McEwen and Mrs. E. Mc-and Mrs. Alice Goodger at Tillson- Ewen were Aests at a birthdaybure.party for Mr. Moulton at the home-------------------------------------------------of Mr and Mrs. Harold Riley, RESERVE THE DATE MARCH 28, 1952 8:15 P.M. Three act comedy drama fullof excitement and laugh*. 'The Honeymoon is Over' Presented by Mt. ElginWomen’* Institute in tha Baptist Sunday SchoolHall, Ingersoll Auspice* BaptistWomen’* A»*ociation ADMISSIONAdults, 50c, Children 25c tended the 50th wedding anniver-isary celebration of the letter’s par­ents, Mr and Mrs. G. Sidon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sidoni in Hamilton Sunday.Mr and Mrs. Henry Albright andMax visited Sunday with Mr. and(Mrs. Leonard Albright in London.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons and'children of Oshawa, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim-; mons.Donald Cole of Agincourt, spent e vAPORATED Tve switched to Borden's Evaporated Milk! It realty makes a cup of coffee !>-------------- If you’ve been habit-bound for years to one brand of evaporatedrhilk, you likely don't know whatyou're missing in improved flavor! Next time you shop, reach forthe can with Eltie on it . . . findout what a difference there can be in evaporated milks. Use Borden'sEvaporated Milk in beverages ...sec how it points up the savor of good coffee I ■ Wherever you use evaporatedmilk ... in coffee, in cooking, on cereals, In Baby's formula: you'llnotice the improvement thatBorden's true-to-milk flavor makes! Just try it al least once ...and see for yourself! The president, Mrs. L. McKibbin, then took charge of the remainderof the programme and gave a reporton the training school in Toronto. Mrs. George Morris thanked thesociety for the card sent to her andVfr. Morris on their 40th anniver­ sary recently. The study book was taken by Mrs. T. Richens, Mrs.Townend and Mrs. E. Morris. The third concession group of theW. A. sponsored the Mount Elgin ■'lay, "The Honeymoon is Over”, atthe school Friday evening. ’ “ ’was served to the cast after •performance. Lunchthe OBITUARY JOHN F1SHBACK Well known in Ingersoll andsurrounding communities, J1 the_________„ _________—, JohnFishback died at Alexandra Hospital March 17th, in his 84th year. Mr.Fishback was bom in, Simcoe andspent his early life in Elgin County.For many years he was a resident ofNorth Oxford and Dereham Town­ ships and one year ago moved toIngersoll, where he resided on Kingstreet wdst. He had ibeen in failinghealth for the past month.Surviving are his -widow the for­mer Ruth Allen; two sons, James,West Oxford, and Earl, Timmins; five daughters, Mrs .Clarence Scott,(Carrie), West Oxford; Mrs. ArchieGregg, (Millie), Aylmer; Mrs. Har­ley McBeth, (Flossie), Salford; Mrs.Victor Mote, (Mae), Dorchester;Mrs. Norman Smith, (Helen), Inger­soll. There are also ten grandchild­ren and 18 great-grandchildren anda number of nieces and nephews.The funeral is to be held today, (Thursday), at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, .with ser-vie'e at 2.30, conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment will be at theIngersoll Rural Cometary. following: Cattle—22 head of purebred, ac­credited Holstelns, consisting of: 15cows, two fresh, 4 heavy springers, balance due later; 3 Holstein heifers,coming two years old; 4 Holsteinheifers, coming one year old.Hog*—2 sows, due time of sale; 7weaners* 24 shoats, weighing 140 to 150 lbs. each.Poultry—80 Rock pullets, laying; 2 geese.Feed—A quantity of first-classhay, 500 bushels of oats, 400 lbs. of Dr. Bell’s stock mineral.Power Equipment — 1 Waterloothreshing machine, 36 x 48; 1 JohnDeere tractor, model D, new; 1 Mas­sey-Harris 3-furrow tractor plowwith oil-bath lift; M.-H. land culti­vator on rubber with power lift,new; 1 John Deere tractor, model M, high, with power lift, new; 1John Deere, 2-furrow P-M-2 formodel M. tractor; 1 corn cultivator, for model M tractor with power lift;1 6-ft. land cultivator, with pofwerlift, for model M tractor; 1 JohnDeere snow plow for model Mtractor; 1 International ensilage har­ vester, No. 2: 1 John Deere ensilageblower with 55 ft of pipes and dis­tributor; 1 buzz-saw, with extra 30- inch blade; 1 International 1-waydisc, 8 ft.; 1 18-inch grain roller, 1knife grimier and motor, 1 Rotarypump, 2 winches for unloading corn.Implement* — 1 Massey-Harris grain binder, 1 corn planter, 1 Mas­sey-Harris manure spreader fortractor; 1 International mower, 6-ft.cut; 1 International side rake, 1 In­ternational hay loader, 1 Interna­ tional rubber tire wagon, with ensil­age box; 3 sets of drag harrows, 1Massey-Harris land roller, 1 dump rake, 1 Massey-Harris grain andfertilizer drill, 2 rubber tire wagonswith ensilage boxes, 200 ft. of snowfence, 1 set of wagon scales, 2000lbs capacity; a number of fenceposts, 1 brooder house, 10 x 14; 1electric brooder, 350-chick size, 1flat rack, 1-man rack, 1 hay fork and rope. 120 ft of 7-inch drive belt,about 600 used bricks, a ftumber offeed and water fountains, 15 rods of chicken fence, 1 gas drum pump.1 chain hoist, a number of coveredsap buckets and spiles, 3 x 12 evap­ orator pans, 500 lbs, of fertilizer, 1^ton -1946 Chev. truck, 1 2-ton1946 Mercury truck, 14 ft. flat, (with high racks.Dairy Equipment—1 International milking machine, with two singleunits; 12 80-lb. milk cans, 1 creamseparator, 750 lbs. capacity; 2 milk strainers, 1 piano, and other articlesuseful on a farm. TERMS—Carii on day of tale. No reserve as the proprietors aregiving up farming. NOTE-—As this is a large offer­ing this sale will start sharp on time.Gattie to be under cover. Don’t forget the date—TUES­DAY, MARCH 25, 1952. xTime—10 o’clock, sharp.Lunch available on the grounds.Catalogues furnished on request. M. M. Gritwold &. Son*, R. R. 2, Norwich, Proprietor*.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,Phone 2438R or 2670W, Wood.tock.G. R. Rowe on Pedigree*.Brink & Manxer, Clerk*. On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon League The Wednesday afternoon bowl­ ing League at Bradfield Lanes havejust two more weekg of play and thenfor the play-offs. The Asters are still 1st, with 60 points; Pansies, 2nd,55 points; Lilacs, 3rd, 52 points;roses 4th, 46 pts.; zinnias, 5th, and the Lillies 22 points. We would liketo thank the Tribune for putting ourscores in each week. 200 games and over: Irene Hoare 219, 217, 225; Bon­nie Smith 223, Betty Brookfield 212,Vi Crolly 219, Mildred Butt 207, Beatrice Clendenning 203, ElaineAndrews 235, 208, Jessie Delaney203, Ted Mushlian 204, Rhay Jones 221, Madeline Barham 211, Ida Brad­field 224, 240. Ladie*' Independent League Excitement runs high these nightsnt Bradfield Lanes with the Bucking­hams fighting to keep in first place.The play-offs begin April 1st.Games over 200 were: V. Cade 243, C. Connor 218, M. McGregor 206, C.Tunney 218, 215; Exports, D. Mc­ Connell 223. M. Harlow 231. V. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs George Hutton wish to thank the friendsand neighbours for the many kind­nesses during her illness and at the time of her death. Special thanks toDr. J. W. Rowsom and the nurses ofAlexandra Hospital, Rev. J. B.Townend. To find where io buy it 'O ’ don't ogle or blink I WUOW PAGES will find it Quick as a wink ! YEUO W PAGES SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — PUREBRED REGISTERED, FULLY ACCREDITED JERSEY CATTLE, POWEREQUIPMENT, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED R. A. McDonald, auctioneer, will sell by public auction on thepremises LOT 1, CONCESSION 11,BLANDFORD TOWNSHIP, At Bond’* Corner*, 2’4 Mile* Ea»tof Woodstock, 'No. 2 Highway, on Mon., March 24,1952 Commencing al 1 o’clock, thefollowing: Cattle—45 head of registered, fully accredited Jersey cattle, con­sisting of 6 fresh cows, 3 cows dueby date of sale; 1 cow due in Sep­ tember, 4 yearlin- heifers, 2 heifercalves, 1 grade cow due by date ofsale, 1 grade heifer, one year old.Food—A quantity of first classhay, 1000 bushels of Ajax oats, ex­tra good.Power Equipment—1 Dion thresh- Wabasso Bleached Sheeting $1.29 Yard Fine quality bleached sheeting in practical weight for everyday sheets. Shown in three widths. Width about 63 inches. Yard.........................1.29 Width about 72 inches. Yard.........................1.49 Width about 81 inches. Yard.............................1.65 WABASSO PILLOW COTTON - $1.00 Ykrd You can be assured of good valij^ when you buythis “Wabasso” Circular Pillow Cotton. Woven ofstrong, long-service yarns, with a smooth closely fin­ ished texture. Widths 40, 42 and 44 inches. Yard 1.00 CUTWORK TEA SETS - $4.95 Lovely cut-work Tea Sets with hand embroidery.Table cloth and six matching napkins. Cloth about48 x 48 inches. Set....................... .....4,95 Banquet Size Sets, same as above. Cloth about64 x 80 inches. 8 napkins. Set................................10.50 Cloth about 68 x 102 inches. 12 napkins— Set 11.95 REAL SILK HOSE $2.25 pair Real silk hose, knit of highly twisted yarns toprevent sagging, they are favorites with women whowant easy stretch comfort. Trimly fulhfashioned for a neat and comfortable fit. Chiffon or service weight.Shown in grey and beige shades. Pair....................2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES Im perial B an k * O F _______239-9 I (§$ ‘u’lnXB IrhD[]@tu’ By Roe Farms Service Dept The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursdayr March 20f 1952eNORSWORTHY CHAPTER Norsworthy Chapter, IODE, metat the YMCA Monday afternoon,with Mrs. H. H. Turner, Regent, pre­siding.Mrs. A. Yule read an interestingpaper on the life of our lateGeorge VI, and Mrs. R. G. Startgave a paper on the new governorgeneral, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey.Donations were given to LondonHouse, London, England, a horpafor students, many of'them Can­adians who have won LOJD.E/ bur­saries; to the Canadian Scene; anti to the local corps of St. John Ambu­lance. Members volunteered to assistin a house-to-house canvass in anendeavour to get all Ingersoll resi­ dents to attend a forthcoming T.-B. Chest Clinic. Mrs. A. W. Waring, convenor ofthe Opportunity Shop reported thatthe shop will be open next Monday,March 17, from 2 to 4 to receivegood used clothing and other sale­able articles. All members, and others interested in this shop, areurged to heed this appeal. The shopfills a great need in the community.The anunal tag day, from whichthe chapter endeavours to finance its School Milk Fund, will be held in May.TMrs. H. H. Turner, and Mrs. L.W. Staples were nominated as dele­gates to attend the Provincial Con­ vention in Hamilton in Apnl.Mrs. A- B. Clark gave the secre­tary’s report and Mrs. J. J.-macar- thur the treasurer’s report. a dmir al McDougal l chapte r The March meeting of Admiral McDougall Chapter, IO.D.E.wwheld at the home <xf Mrs. Hollings­head, George street, with the regent,Mrs. Robert Kerr, in the chair. Theprayer of the Order was read by themembers and the flag presented by the standard bearer, Mrs. E. Harns,•while the Maple Leaf was sung, with Mrs. Arthur Seldon at the piano.The minutes were read by the sec-retarv, Mrs. Hammond, also thecorrespondence. Mrs. George Shel­ton gave the treasurer’s report for the month, also the annual report,not given ibefore on account of herillness. Mrs. F. Pirie read a paper on the life of the late King George VI.The war service convenor asked for used clothing to he left with Mrs.Arthur Oliver. Mrs. George Murrayread a letter from Miss Grace (Pat­terson, India, tailing how she hadmade use of the food parcels sent her. Mrs Clair Minier and the re­gent, Mrs. Robt. Kerr, were appoint­ ed delegates to the (provincial con­vention in Hamilton, Apnl 23,24-25.A home bake sale was planned for March 28 at Christie’s Electric. Mrs.a E. Luno will be hostess for the meeting, April 8. A successful pennysale with Mrs. C. Minier, convenor,was held. Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Hollingshead and her group. VERSCHOYLEBy Mr*. N .m « RnwtMpnMr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins, Till-■onburg, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus. Mrs. M. McEwen Mrs. E. McEwen and Mac Moulton visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Hodder inIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wataon andchildren of Woodstock and Mr. andMrs. Floyd Belore and Patav <rf Sal­ford visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Anscombe.Mrs. Peter Porchak visited Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, Aylmer. . ....Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Linda visited Sunday with Mr. Harry Mor­ ris at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson andfamily of Ingersoll Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith,David and Dorothy visited Sunday with Mrs. N. Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker ofIngersoll visited Wednesday even-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Eldon Allison spent Sunday in London attending a Young Peoples’Rally at Wesley United Church.Mr. Afid Mrs. Lome Daniel and children were supper guests Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Dan­iel at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ince and Helenof Vanessa visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alen Bowman.Wm. Cornish of Belmont visitedSunday with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and fam­ily of Agincourt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mrs. Murray Allison accompaniedby Mrs. Bruce Boyd, Mrs. Roy Moore and Mrs. Jack Miles spent a fewdays in Detroit.Miss Noreen Matheson of Inger­soll spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ed Matheson.Mrs. Leslie Feldmar spent Thurs­day with Mrs. Philip Wiszniowski inIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor-,wich visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison._______________ Rae Gill attended the Hog^ Produ­cers Convention in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth and Mrs. A. Claus visitedSunday with Mrs. Walter Gilbert at Parkhill. Mrs. Gilbert returned tospend some time with the Dafoes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath of Put­nam visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Axford.Mr. and Mrs. M. Yeung and MissMargaret Young of Brantford visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GrantGill. Mrs. E. McEwen of London isspending this week with her sister,Mrs. M. McEwen. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Harris were Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Tomblin and boys of Hamil- HEBE'S HEALTH Fear of Die dark Is real enougk tt*s no annoying childish bluff love and reassurance hW WU Mp to soothe the troubled mbidL Dept. al N*>len*l Health and Welte* ton and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Blsltreof Ingersoll. The occasion was thebirthday of little Wayne Tomblin.Mrs. Wm. Watson of Woodstock■nd Mrs. J. Anscombe visited Sundaywith Mrs. T. Richens and Mrs. PhilipMoulton.Miss Freed* Cole and Mr. Wm.Alee of Port Stanley visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill visitedSunday with tatter's slater Mrs.Howard Clayton and Mr. Clayton atNorwich. Mr. Gordon Haycock visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs, AlfredGroves at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Anson Waver nfSarnia visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ctaua.Mr and Mrs. Frank Rath of Put­nam visitedz8unday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison.Mrs. John Pollard spent a day last week with Miss Doris Johnsonin Ayhner.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visited Sunday with Mrs. AndrewPinter and John at Salford.The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute will be held March19 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Allison. The third concession goup of theVerschoyle W.A. held a quilting re­cently at the home of Mrs. Lome Mc-Kibbin. It was decided to sponsorMount Elgin's play “The Honey-Moon Is Over" at Verschoyle school March 14.The Verschoyle W.A. met at thehome of Mrs. John McRae with an attendance of 19. The meeting waspresided over by the president, Mrs.Cecil Gill The Scripture was readby Mrs. Charles Dafoe and then Mrs.Gordon Smale read comments'on the Lenten season, followed by shortprayer by Mrs. Gill. The secretary’sand treasurer’s reports were read also a thank-you note for flowers.A report was given on the mansemeeting held by the W.A. executive of the circuit and it was found thatthree blinds and two pair of cur­tains were needed for the'manse. Itwas also proposed to build cupboardsbut nothing definite was decided.They also stated that the furnace was badly in need of repair and after consulting the men on the Board itwas found it will^be takvP rare of.As there was venison left from thecommunity supper, it was decided tohave a quilting and dinner for thenext meeting in the church and thatthe work cunimittef' find one or two quilts to work on. Ladies Night Banquet. Mm. G.Nichols will be hostess for the Aprilmeeting. A social period was en­joyed with the hostess and herlu-Histants serving lunch. LADIES MAKE PLANS FOR K1WANIS NIGHT Group No. 2 of St Paul’s LadiesAid held their meeting at the homeof Mrs. Alex. Collins, Carroll St,on Thursday afternoon with a splen­ did attendance. Mrs. J. McArthurpresided. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. McKenzie whilecomment* and prayer were given byMrs. McArthur. Congratulations (were extended toMiss S. Cuthbert on -her 91st birth­ day. Mrs. McArthur gave a reporton the monthly ibnuinese meeting. Plans were made for the Kiwani* Ike Kelly is charged with theft ofa car following its disappearancefrom Rigby Motor Sales, where ike was employed. The arrest was madeat Cayuga following an accident inwhich the ear rolled over threetimes, finally coming to rest againsta hydro pole. The driver, who re­ceived only minor injuries thoughthe car was badly damaged, gave hisname as James Jamieson. ConstablesBill Anglin and Bud Browne fnveeti-gated. For * Medium Price Cold Wave - Try the New ANNIVERSARY LANOLIZED COLD WAVE at the ROSE BEAUTY SALON Cliff Hines 217 Thames St Phone 418 BABY TALK . . . by Oxford Dairy • p h o n e 32 Sure, Rugby is a long But I’m getting in shape By drinking Oxford way away NOW Dairy VITA-MILK £ More Protection for More People Report to Metropolitan Policyholders for 1951 WOMEN’S GROUPS HEAR CANCER TALK An interested/group, representingmany of the women's organizations of the community attended a meet­ing at the nurses’ lounge of the hos­pital last Tuesday in connection withcancer week. Mrs. F. S. Archer, pastpresident of the Kingston Auxiliaryof the Canadian Cancer Society, wasthe speaker, telling of the work of the society from a woman's point ofview. Mr. W. R. Stewart, field sec-iry. also spoke of the provincialaspects of cancer work. Otherguests were Russell Brady, president r the Oxford County unit and Mr.Thomas Naylor, (publicity chairman. The meeting was under the spon­sorship of the Registered Nudes' Association of Ingersoll and mem*bers served tea at the close. Mrs.. J,Baxter poured and Mrs. R. L. Smith,Miss H. Lynch, Mrs.. C. Pittock,Miss M. Wilson and Mrs. A. Nunn nerved. ’ T(he importance of Life insurance and its relationship to the live* of the people at the United States and Canada cannot effectively be portrayed by figures in a balance sheet. Cold figures can never adequately show human needs and their fulfilhpent It is important, therefore, to try to interpret these figures in terms of the millions of people they represent and the million* who benefit by the use of the sendees rendered by the Company and its Agents. The Metropolitan was serving 33.373,000 Life insurance policyholders at the close of the year. The personal phase* of Life insurance —for it is a highly personal business — are highlighted daily by dramatic instances. Sometimes they are so unusual as to give special emphasis to the part our business {days in the life of the United States and Canada. The following quotation from a letter from the son of a deceased policyholder, requesting the return of a policy on which claim had been paid, tells with simple sincerity a moving story of a Life insurance policy, of the son’s relationship with his father, and oka sound process of economic and social education: ‘This policy ... has for me possibly a greater *entimenl»l value than it would have cash value ... For you to understand this, you would have to know the years of close relationship and confidence that existed between my father and me. When I was a small boy, he would take me with him to his safely deposit vault ... Always he stressed to me the importance of his insurance policy, how tins piece of paper would some day have a cash value that might tide the family over in an emergency ... Time has passed ... but the sentimental worth of this piece of paper is constaid in my thinking... I have always been told that business, especially Big Business, is hud and cold and rigid, but I know that this is not so, because business is made up of people. People with hearts and souls and loved ope*, and people who have lost loved ones, and some who possibly think and feel the same way that I do.” We were, of course, pleased to grant this unusual request $ 141.000,000 on more than 1,250,000 claims (five times ten yean ago) for Acqdent and Health and Disability benefits. A new high was also reached in Life insurance in force — $48,512,000,000. a gain of more than $3,000,000,000 over 1950. More people than ever were protected last year by Metropolitan Accident and Health insurance. As the year closed, the Company had in force 3,270,000 policies or certificate* providing weekly indemnity for disability of $86,000,000 per week. Hospital, Surgical or Medical Expense benefits were provided by 2,744,000 policies or certificates. Another significant development during the year was the introduction of Extended Medical Coverage through Group insurance to protect people against abnormal hospital, surgical, and medical expense that might exhaust a family’s entire savings. CHARLES G. TAYLOR. JR. u PraiJcnl SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —PURE BRED ACCREDITED HOLSTEINS, PIGS *mdIMPLEMENTS LOT 24, CONCESSION S,NORTH OXFORD One Mile North of Putnam, 6 Mik. Wait of Ingersoll, 15 Mile* Ea»t ofLondon, off Hamilton Road, on Tues. March 25,1952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m.the following: Cattle—21 head of fully accred­ited pure-bred Holstein cattle— Three bulls; Elridge John Duplica­tor, bom April 13, 1050; dam,daughter of Sovereign; Monogram Echo Heilo, born May 20, 1051;Woodview Supreme Successor, born March 16, 1951, 1 cow, fresh Jan. 1, 1952; 1 cow, due April 1; 3 2-year old, due sale time; 5 bpenkeif era, 18 months old; 4 heifers,bom after March, 1951; 4 heifers,born after Aug. 23, 1961. All heif­ers calfhood vaccinated. Sales man­ager, Bruce DickoutPig*—14 shoats, weighing 70 to100 lbs.; 2 sows with Utters, 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.-JH. grainbinder, 6 ft cut; Deering mower,5 ft cut; Case hay loader, IJI.C.side rake, M.-H. 17-tooth cultiva­tor, 13-tooth cultivator, 4 sectionharrows, land roller, dump rake. LH.C. corn binder in good condition,stuffier, M.-H. manure spreader, rubber tired wagon with new fiatrack, steel 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 snow fence, number of 2 quart sealers.Term* of Salo—Cash Jis m E. Bear, Donald Ro«,“ Anctionaar. Bruco Dickon* Sale* Mgr. Priprlrlur. Ch . Sutherland,Clark.2V13-20 The record sum of $924,000,000 was paid in benefits to policy­ holders and beneficiaries during 1951. This included payments of COPYRIGHT CANADA. ISS2 — METROPOLITAN Lire INSURANCE COMPANY x Metropolitan Life, Insurance Company (A M UTUAL CO MPANY) HOME OFFICE: NEW YORK CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA METROPOLITAN OPERATIONS IN CANADA There high light* of the Company** butinet* in Canada during 1951, our 79th year in thi* country, will be ofparticular inferetf to Metropolitan*a Canadian policy- holder* and their beneficiarie*. Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries Metropolitan paid in 1951 to its Canadian policy- holders and their beneficiaries $47,042,393 in death claims — matured policies — accident and health and disability benefits — dividends and other payments. Of this amount, 70% was paid to living policyholders. The total amount the Metropolitan ha* paid to Canadians since it entered Canada in 1872, plus the amount naw invested in Canada,exceeds the total premiums received from Canadians by more than $424,000,000. Life Insurance In Force In 1951, Canadians bought $233,659,426 of new Life insurance protection in the Metropolitan, and at the’ year’s end the Company was serving 2,500,000 Life insurance policyholders in Canada insured for $2,658,301,557. OFthis amount, 56% was Ordinary business, 28% was Industrial and 16% was Group. Total Investments In Canada Metropolitan investments in Canada amounted to $632,999,420 at the end of 1951. These investments are playing an important part in the economy of Canada with substantial totals of Federal. Provincial, and Municipal bonds and with sizeable totals in the obli­ gations of steel and paper companies, the oil industry, railroads, electric light and power companies, and others. Health and Welfare Work Since 1909 Metropolitan has conducted a continuous health education campaign in Canada and during 1951 participated in numerous activities. More than 2,100,000 pamphlets on a variety of health and safety topics were distributed — monthly health advertisements appeared in national publications — ’’Good Hints for Good H ealth" was a daily feature on many radio stations. _____—..........................................................-...........■■ - METROPOLITAN UH INSURANCE CO. C-wdtaa Hand Office, O'tariU 4, Conedo. Gantlenea: HeaM Mad tMacopyedyowAimoal Report to PekcyWdenFor 1951. NAME........................................ .............. S T R E E T ___________ CITY„_____________________~PROV.__________ Page 10 The Ingereol^Tribune, Thursday, March 20, 1952MOUNT ELGINwith Mr. George Cady of Browns­ville as guest speaker.Robert Foster of the RQAF. sta­ tioned at Trenton, was a week-endvisitor of his mother, Mrs. Clara Foster and other relatives here.A happy time was spent in theUnited < hureh school room Wednes­ day evening when frfbnds gatheredfor a social time for Mr. and Mrs-Andrew Oliver and children who have left the community for their! new home in Watford. Rev. J. B. Townend chairman, called upon KaySwain. Carol Prouse and Joan Hew-. itt for a vocal trio "Mickey” accom­ panied by Mrs. Aubrey Swain. MaxScott had charge of a picture andMni Charles Smith had charge of acontest. The Misses K. Swain, C.Prouse and J. Hewett favored with another vocal duet. Mrs. GordonBaskett read an address to Mr. andMrs. Oliver composed by Mrs. E. Small and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. Mrs.Cecil Prouse on behalf of theirfriends presented them with a hostess chair and cushion and picture booksfor Sharon and Tommy. The guestsof honor expressed their apprecia- . tion.The Commencement and Gradua­tion Execises of Mount Elgin Contin­ uation' School were held Monday andTuesday evenings in the communityhall.The nominating’ committee for theMount Elgin Women’s Institute. Mrs.Charles Smith. Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. Nelson Corbett met at thelatter’s home Thursday to prepare were weeK-ena visitors o* ««« a slate <rf officers f°r the new year enV ^o u £ ^Xpk m Sa^hom el Womtn'Tssociation of the United ofTMr Yand Mrs. Lawrencl Stoakley | Chuch met Wednesday in the church their nlav “The -schco1 room. The usual sewing ofSLvJSiToveri’ I quilt patches was done in charge ofMax Scott spent the week-end in ’ Mrs. Fraifcis Albright. The president. ’ Y“"E Ml .H -X Myri. ana Mrs. Cor- o n ^^t TheBiMe Association Bv Bertha GilbertMrs. Jameg Moulton, Mrs. FredAlbright, Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mrs.Gordon Baskett, Miaa Ruth Smallattended the Robin Hood CookmgSchool in the Tillsonburg Town Halland sponsored by Jean Brumpton Women’ Institute. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson spent a fewdays with her mother Mrs. Fred Scott, Tillsonburg who is illsMr. and Mrs. S. L. Krompart,Woodstock, visited the local public library Wednesday, bringing theusual quarterly collection of books. The Young People presented theirplay “The honeymoon is over”, atCourtland Friday nightMrs. Grant Prouse accompaprtsa byMrs. Ray Hunter, Verschoyh/ attend­ed tlie Alma College Alumnae at thehome of Mrs. J. A. Gillett, Tillson­ burg.,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris visitedMr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver­ schoyle.Mrs. E. Lackie has returned from Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pegg of VI md-sor and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicksof Woodstock were visitors Satur­ day of Mrs. E. Hicks and Cecil.Miss Isabel Johnson has returnedfrom Sarnia.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Deer of Nor­wich were Sunday viators of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and family.Mrs. J. Dutton has returned fromToronto where she spent the winter. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Creditwere week-end visitors of their par­ On The Alleys> Happy GangThe Happy Gang Bowling Leagueplayed their first night of finals atthe Bradfield Lanes, Morrows, capt,by Nellie Lambert, won over Ajaxcapt. by Ruth Nunn taking all threegames. Loblaws, capt. by Hilda Dryden, beat Twist Drill, capt. byDoris Uncer taking all three games.Paper Box, capt. by Jean Sexsmith, defeated Rigbys, capt. by HelenLuno, taking two games out of three. Tip Top8 captained by Mabel Will­iamson beat Bell Telephone, capt. byEdith Welt, taking all three games. JThe league turkey banquet will beheld at the home of Mrs. Frank Wol-etenholme March 28, every league player is welcome. Canada s one of the few countries by the Golden Rule Group and a so­cial time enjoyed. MRS. PAYNE SPEAKSON ART, ARTISTS The March meeting of the Wo­ of the Baptist, NOTICE TO TRUCKERS The statutes with respect to theoad limits, commercial motor ve­hicles, trailers and other vehiclesnay carry during the months ofMarch and April, (subsections 4 and5, section 3G, Highway Traffic Act)•/ill be strictly enforced on al)County Roads. YAll gravel section^ of County Roads are "Class B Highways”, andhe gross weight of a venicle movingover or upon them shall not exceedthe weight specified in subsections 3and 4 section 34 H.T.A The co-operation of the, taxpayersin Oxford County in assisting in donMrH.aHyceoncrky moofrnVsearnscahomyrles.wue»rie--w..a..s...g..i;ven by Mrs'rCih.aTrle"scSitToaikule7y.Church was .hel,d,•in .t.h.e cvhurch P'«r-meeting u t^o.b^enAwprnilt1astwe’irnestseeand’2of,M„onurnchty aannda ATPorwil nsahreip srtaotaudtso rdyu rainndg v_isitor.s of Mr. and Mrs.__G_ordon The minutes and roll call were- in, ]our8< The president, Mrs. C. Smith 1 -• • ■ - ■ - i<mu nr nnh/>».conrU.'irv Mrs C.nrdnn ' _Visitors ol air. ana ;urs. umuau - — —- ,—------x----- 7. .Campbell and family of Newark. (charge of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Baskett. The treasurers report wasPatsy of Paris were recent visitors inven by Mrs. Charles Smith xshoof Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark. reported on a recent meeting of Miss Edith James has returned the parsonage at Dereham Centreafter spending the winter in Bui- when a new furnace for this parson-gessville | w as discussed. Mrs. James Wal-The Young People of Verschoyle ton reported on recent purchase of;presented their play “Grandpa’s Ad i ta>w table linen for Communion use;ventures” directed* by Rev.P J. B.' ’«!»»««« P™ oqt aoj osp puu Townend in the local community hall > for the church. Mrs. Fred Al- igns or notices are not required to•nforce the section of the Highway-Traffic Act designating load limits. J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. was in charge. Mrs. Russell readj the Scripture lesson, followed byithe Lord’s prayer in unison. Mrs.'Geddie gave the secretary’s report.! -.......... „ „..t ... v„v ____The treasurer’s report was given by in the world which has standard Court House, Mrs. Topham. Four ladies volun- gauge railroads right across the. Woodstock, Ontario, teered to serve at the clinic this country. 141-13-20-27-3 FISH and throughout the year. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Red and Blue Brand Beef sold exclusively throughout the year. IMPROVED COX MODELS. ECONOMY 7 SERIES RATINGS % TONS. 106-HP.V-8 194 FT. LBS. TORQUE (S«ri«s F-l through F-6) Now for ’521 the world-famous Ford V-8 Truck Fred E. Eaton Momutnenta of distinctionEuropean and American MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implements Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL V-8 TRUCK ENGINES RAW FURS LOVE'S ■M B Courtland were Sunday visitors ot nntteeMr. and Mrs. James Hurd. the material. Repair of the tableMr. and Mrs. Stanley Pite and was discussed. The secretary announ-........ visitors on ced the lunch committee for the Ap-— ■ ril meeting to be, Mrs. Charles ClarkMrs. Clara Foster, Mrs. H. E. Free­ man and Mrs. Irvine Young. Lunchwas served by Mrs. F. Albright,Mrs. G. Baskett, Mrs. N. Corbett and Mrs. Kinh Clark.The euchre and dance held in Mt.Elgin Community Hull Friday even­ ing sponsored by the residents of the fifth concession with Mr. and Mrs.Bud Ormond as convenors, was well attended. There were 18 tables inplay. The prizes went to Mrs. Her­bert Austin. Mrs. Cleo Hammond,Nina Little, Lloyd Miles, AlbertBennington and Glenn Peters. Thespecial prize went to George Fews-tcr. Refreshments were served dur­ ing intermission after which theMount Elgin orchestra composed ofMrs. Peters, piano; Ralph Peters, guitar: Oliver Lemmon, violin; andMax Scott, drums; furnished musicfor dancing. sor. <>f Norwich were --------- — Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Gor­don and Marg were Sunday visitorsof Donald Ross of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George• McCurdy ofLittle Lake were visitors Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.The class meeting of members ofthe Baptist Church met Friday even­ing at the home of Mrs. Alexander H. C. DALE 265 Harris St. PHONE - 331R Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering Oh Deer, Deer They’re Too Many By I. c. Maritt, District Forester Dept, of Lands and Forest.The increase of deer in SouthernOntario is perhaps the most conten­tious problem the Department of Lands and Forests has at the presenttime. The deer were almost elimina­ted 30 to 40 years ago when there were very* few game overseersj to protectthe game. It is only within the past20 years that they have become so plentiful.Conditions are ideal for deer inmany parts of . Southern Ontario.There is cover in the swamp andwoodlots and they can feed on the farmers' crops in the Spring, Sum­mer and Fall. They also eat the fallwheat in the winter when it is not covered by snow. The common WhiteCedar is a preferred food of deer andit is plentiful in many parts of South­ ern Ontario.The deer have become so plentiful"that they are causing considerabledamage to forests, crops, orchardsand arc one of the highest hazards onthe roads. They browse the Cedartrees as far as they can and will elim­inate all Cedar reproduction. They also at times browse off the smallPines on a reforestation plot They’browse fruit ’trees and Maple, Ash and Oak in the woodlots, leaving theIronwood and Blue Beech which areconsidered weed trees. The number of accidents which in­volve cars and deer are very numer­ous and in the aggregate have caused thousands of dollars to cars.The logical method of dealing with the deer problem would be to have anopen season for a few days in theFall, and have the deer population re­ duced legally. Opposition to an openseason for deer has many supporters.The following are some of the rea­sons for this opposition:(1) Sentiment—There are many peo­ ple who are against killing deer. Wewould point out that these people tobe logical, should be vegetarians and refuse to eat meat Others state thatthey like to see deer when driving through the country. We sympathizewith this viewpoint but we should facethe facta that when wild animals be­ come plentiful in a settled, country­side they do damage. (2) Owners object to hunters tres­passing on their land. This objectionis not confined to the hunting of deer, as there are hunters out all winterafter fox and rabbits. In the summerthey are after tin? woodchucks whichatriFually destroy thousands of dollarsworth of crops. (3) Danger to Non-Hnnters—There isalways the danger that there will beaccidents where there are guns. In the more settled districts it is illegalto use rifles in the open deer season. Im this connection it should be notedthat rifles may be used to shoot wood­chucks in the summer when there are'stock and men in the fields. Rifles Imay also be used to shoot rabbits and I fox during the winter- .-w § power—increased torque — proved reliability;Packed with truck-engi­neered advancements, this smooth 8-cylinder power plant is "stepped-up” to 106 horsepower with higher torque output . . . plus tremendous performance im­provements to handle light and heavy-duty hauling jobsmore easily and economically than ever before. Year after year, Ford truck-engineers new advancements, new benefits', new savings for truck buyers. And now for ’52, Ford Trucks set new standards of performance for the entire field. Now, the newest, most powerful, smoothest and thriftiest Ford V-8 Truck Engines ever built power the Great Canadian Truck Line... the line that’s built stronger to lasf longer . . . and cover ALL hauling requirements from 16-ton Pickup through Extra-Heavy-Duty 5-ton "Big Jobs” with G.CW. of 41,000 lbs. With 3 new higher-power, higher; torque V-8 Truck Engines ... with 7 series ratings—12 wheelbases—2 all- steel, all-welded cabs . . . with im­ proved Power Pilot Economy in every model . . . this new 1952 line brings you a Ford Truck that’s better than ever for your hauling job— because it’s built to brand-new stand- ards of OU TSTANDING PER­ FORMANCE and ECONOMY I 145-HP. V-8 244 FT. LBS. TORQUE (Series F-7) The revolutionary new 145-Hp. V-8 Cargo King for Series F-7—with newHigh-Cotnorcssioti,LOW -FRICTION overheadvalve "short stroke" design that cuts piston travel 20% ... SAVES ONE GALLON OF GAS IN SEVEN. New 5-be*r-ing crankshaft . . . new Full-Flow oil filter reduces ringwear up to 33%, GiffrtfyMPW/ 155-HP. V-82B4 FT. LBS. TORQUE (Stoles F-8) ' The most powerful Ford Truck Engine ever built for Series F-8 Big lobs 1 The new 15 5-Hp. V-8 €argo King. Featuring High-Compression, LOW-FRICTION "short stroke” design, the new 7 to 1 compression ratio gives high compression performance that means faster accel­eration, more pulling ability to move heavier loadsfaster at lower cost ME...COMPARE...CHECK THESE FEATURES REVOLUDONARY HIGH COM­PRESSION, lOW-FRICRON V-8 Enginai for F-7 end F-8 NEW FULL-HOW on. HITS 1 COMKfn FORD TRUCK UNICOVER! AU HAUUNO RB- pow fff p/io r 4700 to 22,000 Rw.-G.GW.24,000 to 41^000 Rm. See yoer DMl£R K Ford Trucks McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL for'52 cost still less to run I HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO NORSWORTHY CHAPTER VERSCHOYLE The Ingdfooll Tribune, Thursday, March 20, 1952 Norsworthy Chapter, IODE, met at the YMCA Monday afternoon,with Mrs. H. H. Turner, Recent, pre­ siding.Mrs. A. Yule read an interesting paper on the life of our late King George VI, and Mrs. R. G. Startgave a paper on the new governorgeneral, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. Donations were given to LondonHouse, London, England, a home for students, many of .Ahem Can­adians who have won I.OjD.E. bur­ saries; to the Canadian Scene; antito the local corp® of St. John Ambu­ lance. Members .volunteered to assist in a house-to-house canvass in anendeavour to get all Ingersoll resi­ dents to attend a forthcoming T.-B. Chest Clink.Mrs. A. W. Waring, convenor of the Opportunity Shop reported that the shop will be open next Monday,March 17, from 2 to 4 to receive good used clothing and other sale­able articles. All members, and others interested in this shop, are urged to heed this appeal. The shopfills a great need in the community. The anunal tag day, from whichthe chapter endeavours to finance its School Milk Fund, will be held in May.Mrs. H. H. Turner, and Mrs L. W. Staples were nominated as dele­gates to attend the Provincial Con­ vention in Hamilton in Apnl.Mrs. A. B. Clark gave the score- tary's report and Mrs. J. J.-MacAr- thur the treasurer’s report. a dmir a l McDouga l l cha pt er The March meeting of Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E. washeld at the home of Mrs. Hollings­ head, George street, with.the regent,Mrs. Robert Kerr, in the chair. The prayer of the Order was read by the members and the flag presented bythe standard bearer, Mrs, E. Hams,iwhile the Maple Leaf was sung, with Mrs. Arthur. Seldon at the piano.The minutes were read by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Hammond, also thecorrespondence. Mrs. George Shel­ ton gave the treasurer’s report for the month, also the annual report,not given (before on account of her illness. Mrs. F. Pine read a paper onthe life of the late King George VI. The war service convenor asked forused clothing to be left with Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Mrs. George Murray read a letter from Miss Grace (Pat­terson, India, telling how she had made use of the food parcels senther. Mrs. Clair Minier and the re­gent, Mrs. RobL Kerr, were appoint­ ed delegates to the provincial con­vention in Hamilton, April 23,24-25. A home bake sale .was planned forMarch 28 at Christie’s Electric. Mrs. C. E. Luno will be hostess for the meeting, April 8. A successful pennysale with Mrs. C. Minier, convenor, was held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hollingshead and her group. By Mra. Norman ReatlodgaMr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins, Till-aonburg. visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Jack Claua. Mrs. M. McEwen Mrs. E. McEwen gild Mac Moulton visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Hodder in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson and children of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belore and Patsy of Sal­ford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mrs. Peter Porchak visited Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, Aylmer. ,Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Linda visited Sunday with Mr. Harry Mor­ ris at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs- A. D. Robinson and family of Ingersoll visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. . Mr. and Mra. Wilfred Smith, David and Dorothy visited Sundaywith Mrs. N. Smith in London. Mr. and Mra. P. T. Walker ofIngersoll visited Wednesday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. Eldon Allison spent Sunday inLondon attending a Young Peoples’ Rally at Wesley United Church.Mr. <n<l Mrs. Lome Daniel andchildren were supper guests Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Dan­ iel at Avon.Mr. and Mra. Tom Ince and Helen of Vanessa visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alen Bowman.Wm. Cornish of Belmont visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Allison andSarah.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and fam­ ily of Agincourt spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mra. Murray Allison accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Boyd, Mrs. Roy Mooreand Mra. Jack Miles spent a few days in Detroit.Miss Norcen Matheson of Inger­ soll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matheson.Mra. Leslie Feldmar spent Thurs­ day with Mra. Philip Wiszniowski in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­wich visited Saturday with Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Allison. Rae Gill attended the Hog^ Produ­cers Convention in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth and Mra. A. Claua visited Sunday with Mra. Walter Gilbert atParkhill. Mra. Gilbert returned to spend some time with the Dafoes. Mr. and Mra. Frank Rath of Put­ nam visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford. Mr. and Mdl -M. Young and Miss Margaret Young of Brantford visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Grant Gill. Mra. E. McEwen of London isspending this week with her sister, Mra. M. McEwen. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra.Harold Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and boys of Hamil- HEBE'S HEALTH Fear of the darfc Is real enough. It’S no annoying cHclish blurt. Love and reassurance Mid Wii help to soothe the troubled mind D.p». of Nallenal Hwhh md WoHmo ton and Mr- and Mrs. Frank Bisbeq <of Ingersoll. The occasion was the ,birthday of little Wayne Tomblin.Mrs. Wm. Wstson of Woodstock 'and Mrs. J. Anscombe visited Sunday ’with Mrs. T. Richens and Mrs. Philip 1Moulton. 1 Miss Freed* Cole and Mr. Wm. * Alee of Port Stanley visited Sunday 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill visited I Sunday with latter’s sister Mrs. iHoward Clayton and Mr. Clayton at 1 Norwich. Mr. Gordon Haycock visited Sun- > day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ( Groves at Salford. ‘Mr. and Mra. Anson Wever of < Sarnia visited Sunday evening with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus.Mr snd Mrs. Frank Rath of Put- ‘ nam visitedxSunday with Mr. andMra. Harry Allison.Mrs. John Pollard spent a day ■ last week with Miss Doris Johnson <in Ayhner. • Mr. and Mra. Leslie Feldmar j visited Sunday with Mrs. AndrewPinter and John at Salford. The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute will be held March 19 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Allison.The third concession goup of the* Verschoyle W.A. held a quilting re­ cently at the home of Mra. Lome Mc- Kibbin. It was decided to sponsorMount Elgin’s play “The Honey- Moon Is Over” at Verschoyle school March 14.The Verschoyle W.A. met at the home of Mrs. John McRae with anattendance of 19. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Cecil Gill The Scripture was readby Mrs. Charles Dafoe and then Mra. Gordon Smale read comments on the Lenten season, followed by shortprayer by Mrs. Gill. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read also a thank-you note for flowers.A report was given on the manse meeting held by the W.A. executive of the circuit and it was found thatthree blinds and two pair of cur­ tains were needed for the’manse. It was also proposed to build cupboardsbut nothing definite was decided. They also stated that the furnacewas badly in need of repair and after consulting the men on the Board itWM fouria it will be taken care of.As there was venison left from thecommunity supper, it was decided tohave a quilting and dinner for thenext meeting in the church and that the work committee find one or two quilts to work on. Indies Night banquet Mr*. G.Nichols will be hostess for the Aprilmeeting. A social period was en­joyed with the hostess and herassistants serving lunch. LADIES MAKE PLANS FOR KIWANIS NIGHT Group No. 2 of St. Paul's Ladies Aid held their meeting at the homeof Mis. Alex. Collins, Carroll St, on Thursday afternoon with a splen­did attendance. Mrs. J. McArthur presided. The Bible reading was given by Mr*. J. McKenzie whilecomments and prayer were given by Mra. McArthur. Congratulations (were extended to Miss S. Cuthbert on her 91st birth­ day. Mr*. McArthur gave a reporton the monthly business meeting. Plans were made for the Kirwanis Ike Kelly Is charged with theft of a car following it* disappearancefrom Rigby Motor Sales, where Bee was employed. The arrest was madeat Cayuga following an accident inwhich the ear rolled over threetime*, finally coming to rest againsta hydro pole. The driver, who re­ceived only minor injuries thoughthe car was badly damaged, gave hi* name a* James Jamieson. Constable*Bill Anglin and Bud Browne investi­ gated. For a Medium Prjce Cold Wave - Try the New ANNIVERSARY LANOUZED COLD WAVE at the ROSE BEAUTY SALON Cliff Hine. 217 Thame* St. Phone 418 BABY TALK . . . by Oxford Dairy ■ PHONE 32 Sure, Rugby is a long But I’m getting in shape By drinking Oxfordway away NOW Dairy VITA-MILK More Protection for More People Report to Metropolitan Policyholders for 1951 WOMEN’S GROUPS HEAR CANCER TALK An interested group, representing many of /the women's organizations of the community attended a meet­ing at the nurses’ lounge of the hos- vital last Tuesday in connection withcancer week. Mrs. F. S. Archer, past president of the Kingston Auxiliary of the Canadian Cancer Society, wasthe speaker, telling of the work of the society from a woman’s point ofview. Mr. W. R. Stewart, field sec- <ry, also spoke of the provincialaspects of cancer (work. Other guests were Russell Brady, presidentr the Oxford County unit and Mr. Thomas Naylor, publicity chairman. The meeting was under the spon­ sorship of the Registered Nurses’ Association of Ingersoll and, mem­bers served tea at the close. Mrs. J.Baxter poured and Mrs. R. L./Smitn, Miss H. Lynch, Mrs. C. Pittock, Miss M. Wilson and Mrs. A. Nunn nerved. __________________ T(he importance of Life insurance and it* relationship to the live* of the people of the United State* and Canada cannot effectively be portrayed by figures in a balance sheet. Cold figures can never adequately show human need* an<( their fulfillipent It is important, therefore, to try to interpret these figures in terms of the millions of people they represent and the millions who benefit by the use of the services rendered by the Company and it* Agent*. The Metropolitan wa* serving 33,373,000 Life insurance policyholder* at the close of the year. The personal phases of Life insurance — for it is a highly personal business — are highlighted daily by dramatic instances. Sometimes they are so unusual as to give special emphasis to the part our business plays in the life of the United States and Canada. The following quotation from a letter from the *on of a deceased policyholder, requesting the return of a policy on which claim had been paid, tell* with simple sincerity a moving story of a Life insurance policy, of the son’s relationship with his father, and oka sound process of economic and social education: ‘Tbit policy ... ha* for me possibly a greater sentimental value than it would have cash value ... For you to understand this, you would have to know the year* of close relationship and confidence that existed between my father and me. When I wa* a small boy, he would take me with him to his safety deposit vault . . . Always he stressed to me the importance of hi* insurance policy, how this piece of paper would some day have a cash value that might tide the family over in an emergency . . . Time has passed ... but the sentimental worth of this piece of paper is constant in my thinking... I have always been told that business, especially Big Business, is hard and cold and rigid, but I know that this is not so, because business is made up of people. People with hearts and soul* and loved opes, and people who have lost loved ones, and some who possibly think and feel the same way that I do.” We were, of course, pleased to grant this unusual request. The record sum of $924,000,000 was paid in benefits to policy­ holders and beneficiaries during 1951. This included payments of $141,000,000 on more than 1,250,000 claim* (five times ten year* ago) for Accident and Health and Disability benefits. A new high was also reached in Life insurance in force — $48,512,000,000. a gain of more than $3,000,000,000 over 1950. More people than ever were protected last year by Metropolitan Accident and Health insurance. A* the year dosed, the Company had in force 3,270,000 policies or certificates providing weekly indemnity for disability of $86,000,000 per week. Hospital, Surgical or Medical Expense benefits were provided by 2,744.000 policies or certificate*.rAnother significant development during the year was the introduction of Extended Medical Coverage through Croup insurance to protect people against abnormal hospital, surgical, and medical expense that might exhaust a family’s entire savings. CHARLES G. TAYLOR. JR. L Pmidtnl SOLD THE FARM.CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — PURE BRED ACCREDITEDHOLSTEINS, PIGS and IMPLEMENTS LOT 24, CONCESSION 5,NORTH OXFORD One Mile North of Putnam, 6 MileiWest of Ingerioll, 15 Miles East of London, off Hamilton Road, on Tues. March 25,1952 Commencing at 12.30 p.m. the following: Cattle—21 head of fully accred­ ited pure-bred Holstein cattle— Three bulls: Elridge John Duplica­tor, born April 13, 1950; dam, daughter of Sovereign; MonogramEcho Heilo, born 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 bpen heifers, 18 months old; 4 heifers,born after March. 1951; 4 heifers, bom after Aug. 23, 1951. All heif­ers calfhood vaccinated. Sales man­ ager, Bruce DickoutFigi—14 shoata, weighing 70 to 100 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 ma­ chine No. 6. 24-42 with grainthrower and shredder; 2 M.-H. grain binder, 6 ft cut; Deering mower,5 ft cut; Case hay loader, LH.C. side rake, M.-H. 17-tooth cultiva­ tor, 13-tooth cultivator, 4 sectionharrows, land roller, dump rake.LH.C. com binder in good condition, scuffler, M.-H. manure spreader, rubber tired wagon with new flatrack, steel tired wagon with flat rack, disc harrows, sleighs, buggy,cutter, No. 7 M.-H. walking plow, cutting box, buzz aaw, root pulper, Stewart electric dippers, loose tinegrapple forte, new; 200 f t snowfence, number of 2 quart sealers.Term* of Sain—Cash COPYRIGHT CANADA, 1S82 — METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (4 MUTUAL COMPANY) Proprietor.S .lh.rl.o d, Clerk.2t-13-20 Donald Roan,Auctioneer. Brace DlcltoalSal** Mgr. METROPOLITAN OPERATIONS IN CANADA Thete high light* of the Company^* butine** in Canada during 1951, our 79th year in thi* country, will be of particular intereet to Metropolitan’* Canadian policy­ holder* and their benefieiariet. Payments* to Policyholders and Beneficiaries Metropolitan paid in 1951 to its Canadian policy­ holders and their beneficiaries $47,042,393 in death claims — matured policies — accident and health and disability benefits — dividend* and other payments. Of this amount, 70% was paid to living policyholders. Th* total amount th* Metropolitan has paid to Canadians sine* it *flt*red Canada in 1872,plus th* amount now fanvssted in Canada, exc*«d* the total premium* received fromCanadian* by more than $424,000,000. Life Insurance In Force In 1951, Canadian* bought $233,659,426 of new Life insurance protection in the Metropolitan, and at the* year** end the Company was serving 2,500,000 Life insurance policyholder* in Canada insured for $2,658,301,557. OfThis amount, 56% wa* Ordinary business, 28% wa* Industrial and 16% was Group. Total Investments In Canada Metropolitan investments in Canada amounted to $632,999,420 at the end of 1951. These investments are playing an important part in the economy of Canada with substantial totals of Federal, Provincial, and Municipal bonds and with sizeable totals in the obli­ gations of steel and paper companies, the oil industry, railroads, electric light and power companies, and other*. Health end Welfare Work Since 1909 Metropolitan has conducted a continuous health education campaign in Canada and during 1951 participated in numerous activities. More than 2,100,000 pamphlets on a variety of health and safety topics were distributed — monthly health advertisement* appeared in national publications — “Good Hints for Good Health” wa* a daily feature on many radio stations. I 1 ■M H METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Canadian Head Offlc*, Oitof* 4, Canada. Gentlemen z Plei»« tend meacopy of year Annual Report to PoKcyhaldcn for 1951. NAME— STREET CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA CITY___ HOME OFFICE: NEW YORK The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday,* March 20, 1952 Isel1HARRIETSVILLEBy Mre. Robert JefferyOn Wednesday evening, underthe sponsorship of the Evening Aux­iliary the York school people pres­ented their play, “The MeddlesomeMaid,*’ in the I.OjOJF. Hall.The Odd Fellows entertained their wives and families to a social even-ng in the lodge room, (Friday even-' ing. Sound pictures were shown.“King Midas and his Golden Touch”,a sports review film and “PleasantValley”, a first educational film.These were presented through th’ courtesy of Wm. Stone Sons, Inger­soll. The men served supper.Mrs. Jack Rickard entertainedfriends and neighbours Thursday Embro Young People will present “BILLY’S GOAT’ nt TRIN ITY UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY,’MAR. 21 8.15 o’clock Admission: Adults. 50c Children. 25c Auspices Mission Circle COLUMBIA Hits of the Week Gandy Dancer’s Ball—Frankie Laine . Please Mr. Sun - Johnnie Ray Brokenhearted - Johnnie Ray] Turn Back - • Four Lads1 Tired of Loving You— |< Four Lads l Hambone - Frankie Laine ] Dance Me Loose— 1 Arthur Godrey 1 Little White Cloud— , Johnnie Ray 1 Greensleeves - Mitch Miller | Three Bell - Le Compagnons < —De La Chanson J ALBROUGHS EttCTRIC party put on by Mrs. Jack Ingram,r Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons re-. turned home Wednesday after two> weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeff­ery and ■ 'boys at Dereham Centre. r Mrs. Wyn Easeltine of Glen Meyer,. accompanied them.Mrs. L. G. Gaphtwn of London,spent a few days iwith her daughter,’ Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Mr. Baronat and boys.The C.G.I.T. meeting took the' form of a St. Patrick’s party in the ’ Sunday School room Saturday. Theafternoon was spent in playingI games and a “green” pot luck. lunch was served.Mr. Ewart Clarke, student mini­ster from London, again occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and de­livered another inspirational mess­ age in the form of a missionarytour. Rev. J. D. Woollatt expects tobe back with us Sunday evening, assisted by Mr. Clarke.Miss. Doris Barons of London, spent the waek-end with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrews.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentTuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wallace at Culloden.Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Londonspent Friday night and Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0”Neil.Mr. Dougald Ferguson is a patientat Victoria Hospital for observation.Mrs Ferguson is visiting relatives inLondon.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs James Vickers were Mr.and Mrs. Myrton Vickers and daugh­ter of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs.Leslie White of Woodstock.Mrs. George Emery and daugh­ters, Margaret and Maureen of Ing­ersoll, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Percy Spence of Mossley,was hostess for the March meeting ofthe Harrietsville Women's Institute. (Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Spencei presided and there was a large at­tendance. The meeting was in| charge of the public relations and(community activities committee, and I Mre. George Garton gave a number(under that heading. Plans were made for a euchre party in Avonhall April 1st, when the draw will bemade for the woollen blanket on which the members have been sell­ing tickets. Each household donated 25c toward the Institute generalfund. A representative from Londonfor the Rex-Air Cleaner, gave ademonstration. Mrs. Gordon McCal­lum won the mystery box. Lunch was served. Mrs. Archie Rath willbe hostess for the next meeting, theannual meeting. Victoria Hospital, London, March 13.She was 72.A service was held at Keeler andJohnstone Funeral home and then atBanner United Church, with inter­ment in Banner Cemetery. Rev. C.D. Daniel, Rev. P. E. James, of Put­nam, and Rev. Carlyle Husser of­ficiated.Six nephews acted as pallbearers:Vincent Rodenhurst, Jack Calvert, Murray Clifford, Jack Dundas, Stan­ley Coups and Calvin Breen. The choir sang two "Ofthe deceased's fav­orite hymns.The former Mary A. Dundas, Mrs.Breen was born in North Oxford,the daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Moses Dundas.She liv^d’in North Oxford all her life until going to London 10 yearsago, where she made her home withher granddaughter, Mrs. AngusMuers, Harris Ave. She had been infailing health for several years. A member of Trinity United Church,her husband predeceased her 15years ago. She is survived by two sons, Orwell of Putnam and Carl, ofToronto; two daughters, Mrs. Law­ rence Crandall, Ingersoll, and Mrs.Fred Couch, Dorchester; 13 grand­children; three sisters, Mrs. DaveCalvert, Dorchester, Mrs. Henry Bob-ier, Altadina, California and Mrs. John Clifford, Ingersoll; one bro­ther, Charles Dundas, St Marys,and a number of nieces and nephews. THOMAS HUTCHISON The funeral of Thomas Hutchison was held on March 12, at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home. Thelargely attended service was conduc­ ted by Rev. C. D. Daniel of TrinityUnited Church, Arthur Hutchison,a nephew; Lloyd, Morley and Donald Hutchison, Ken Payne and AlbertLawson, all grandsons, acted both ascasket and flower bearers. Entomb­ ment was made at the Ingersoll Mausoleum. PHONE 165 - Ingersoll OPP. STRAND CREAMY MASQUE DRY SKIN TREATMENT CREAM EACH CREAMY MASQUE Two wonderful cleansing creams... to help keep your skin silky.smooth! Ttusy Creamy Masque for blemish problems, Tussy Dry Skin Treatment Cream for dryness, flakiness. Take advantage of this special offer—today I Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhmJ., Prop. Thames St, South Phone 52 LAID TO REST , ARTHUR S. CRAWFORD Funeral services Were held Satur­day, March 15, for Arthur S. Craw­ ford, 78, who died at his home, 342Thames St. South, March 13.Rev. C. J. Queen, of St. James’Anglican Church, officiated, withinterment in Harris St Cemetery.Pallbearers who also acted as flowerbearers, were: Gordon B. Henry,Clark Fellow, Fred Garlick, Clar­ence (Bus) Ackert, Ben Cr&wfordand Royden G. Start. The servicewas private, at deceased’s ■ home.Keeler and Johnstone looked afterarrangements. Born in Ingersoll, son of Mr. andMrs. John Crawford, and a lifelong resident, Mr. Crawford had been infailing health for the past threeyears. He was for many years trav­elling representative of the IngersollPacking Company and later of theIngersoll Cream Cheese Company.The late Mr. Crawford had formany years been prominent in localMasonic circles. He was a member of Harris Chapter No. 41, RoyalArch Masons; of King Hiram Lodge,No. 37, A.F. and A.M., and of Sam­aritan Lodge, No. 35, I.OJJ.F. He also was an active member of St.James’ Anglican Church, and of theCommercial Travellers’ Associationof Canada. He retired three yearsago. y Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Claribel Leaman; a daughter, Miss Betty, at home; a son, Alan of Toronto; four grandchildren; threesisters, Mrs. Percy Stocken and Miss Blanche Crawford, Banff, Alberta; Mrs. Fred Young, (Emily), of Cal­ gary, Alberta. MRS. MARY NAYLOR The funeral of Mrs. Mary Naylor,who died at her home in Toronto,was held from the Walker FuneralHome, March 13th, to the IngersollRural Cemetery. Rev. C. J. Queenof St. James’ Anglican Church, wasin charge of the service and Mrs. R. Bradfield, accompanied by Mrs.D. A. Bonesteel, sang “The Lord’sPrayer.” The casket bearers, alsoacting as flower bearers, were 0. C.Bailey, R. W. Green, L. V. Healy, R. D. Hutt, E. Gilling and F. Het­tick. A V ON Mrs. Nellie Preston, Brownsville,and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden,were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and family.Mr. and Mre. C. O. Daniel andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Danieland family were Monday evening’uests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan­iel, Culloden, the occasion being asurprise (birthday party for Mrs.Daniel.Mrs. Lillian Lockrey entertainedat a Stanley Brush DemonstrationThursday evening.Mr. James MacIntyre, Chatham,was a Saturday evening guest of his -nrents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Valera Clement. Miss Patricia Gilbert spent theweek-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Miss Gloria Clifford spent ' theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. George Clifford.Mr. and Mre. George Clifford at­tended the capping ceremony at the Union United Church on Wednesdayevening. Their daughter, Miss Gloria Clifford, was successful in receivingher cap. Others attending were Mrs.Tack Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac­ Intyre, Billie and David and Mrs.Murray Christie. Dr. Charles Boulding, Aurora,was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs.Max Hevenor and family.The W. A. met at th home of Mrs.Grant Corless. Report |was given on the chest X-ray meeting in Aylmer.Mrs. Herbert Wyatt gave the theme.Mrs. John Johnson gave a reading.Mrs. Jack Goble gave a piano instru­mental. Lunch was served by thehostess. MRS. MARY A. BREEN Funeral services were held Sunday, March 16, for Mrs. Mary A. Breen,widow of Wm. J. Breen, who died at \ffdtno OPENING OF PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON At 82 Thames St., (Former Simpsbn’s Office), for COMPLETE HAIRDRESSING and BEAUTY SERVICE Drop in today, or P hon e 1S4 9 Legion and LadiesHave Joint MeetingThe Ladles Auiliary and Branch119 of the Canadian Legion held ajoint meeting at Hillcrest last Tues­ day, with Mrs. D. McGinnis, Aux­iliary president, in tin,- chair. Re­ports were read by the secretary,Mrs. F. McKee, treasurer, Mrs. C.McMillan, the sick convenor, Mre. Jean Godden and the social convenor,Mrs. J. Wallace. An interestingfeature was presentation of the pastpresident’s badge to Mrs. F. Granger.Mrs. McGinnis made the presenta­ tion, speaking with appreciation ofMrs. Granger’s fine work.Mrs. I. Karn is to visit Westmin­ster Hospital to distribute treatsand smokes from the group. Branch 119 and the Woodstock legion in­vited the lathes to a zone rally inWoodstock to hear Provincial Presi­ dent A. M. Hulse. The auxiliary willvisit Tranquillity Lodge, Dunston,March 20th.President Roy Hanley congratu­lated the ladies on their accomplish­ments and pledged the utmost co­operation. After the National An­them, refreshments were served by social convenor, Mre. J. Wallace,Mrs. S. Stirling and Mrs. G. Croker. FOLDEN’S CORNERS B, Marti,n PUIUp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince,Windsor, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers andfamily of Dereham.Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips, Jim andStyshen, visited Mrs. Charles CowellMonday.Sunday afternoon visitors withMr., and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBuchanan and family of Ingersoll INSPECTORS for Inspection Services,Department of National Defence forGUNS and CARRIAGES ARTILLERY AMMUNITIONMECHANICALENGINEERING ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONICSCLOTHINGTEXTILES LEATHER FOOTWEARRUBBER HARDWARE at various centres A broad knowledge of manufactur­ ing methods in one of these fields is essential. Salary will vary accordingto qualifications, duties and va­ cancies. Details and application forms avail­ able at your nearest Civil ServiceCommission Office, National Em­ ployment Offices and Post Offices. APPLY to Civil Service Commission,Ottawa, quoting Competition Num­ ber 52-110, NOT LATER THANMARCH 27, 1952. DANCE FRIDAY, MARCH 21 Ingersoll Town Hall Thames Valley Ranch Boys Modern and Old Time Admission - 50c and Mrs. Jones of Marquis Sask,also Mr. ffffy Barnard and son Nor­man and Mrs. Ecker of TiUsonburg.Miss Donna Roemnale, Landon,spent last w«<k-end with her auntand unde, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFairbanks.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton andDon and Marilyn were visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Hus­sey of Norwich.Mr. Harry Reeves has been sick with the flu for the past week.Mrs. Earl Millard returned home Wednesday from spending five weeksin the Ingersoll Hospital and withher daughter, Mrs. Sid Roberts.Mrs. Edith Cuthbert spent Mon­day with her mother, Mrs. Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth ofMount Elgin visited his sister, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mr. Morley Zavftz, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. Wilfred Phil­lips and family. Miss Lorreen Wilson, Woodstock,visited her home here Sunday.Mrs. Clarence Bragg spent, Tues- day with her rister, Mre. MortonTodd, in Beachville.Mrs. Char lag Hill returned to herhome from Brantford Hospital aftera recent operation.Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Claire attend­ed Mr. Claire’s brother-in-law, Mr. William Murray funeral at Embroon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberta and Carol of Ingersoll were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. Robert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard. Quality HOSS TO MARKET fftSTER the N ATIO NAL 'fresh-mix" WAY Here’s an easy way to convert your grain into ready cash! Feed your hogs a well-balanced “fresh-mixed” hog-grower made by supplementing your grains with National Hog Concentrate — and you 'll get them to market in record time. National contains a high level of the newest growth factors for rapid development; it is also packed with vitamins for health and balanced with minerals to give you a pork-produc­ ing grower with less grain. So feed your hogs the “National fresh-mixed way” and you’ll save time, labor, grain — and make more money. your LITTERS APPETITE-KEEN Feed your young pigs three timet doily—and never give them more than they'll dear up. By giving them frequent feeding* In tmaller quantities you’ll keep them* always hungry to they won’t need coaxing to eat up their feed. See Your NATIONAL Doalnr today—took for th* bright Orang* and Block Sign WILLIAM STONEi SONS LIMITED . INGERSOLL . COUNT ON ONTARIO FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. FEED MIX HOGS and CATTLE Fnrtilin Your Crop with NATIONAL wri-cund, proporly-bltndod FERTILIZER HAWKINS FEED CO. King St. Ingersoll - Ont. Phone 429 JLjwjdi S T O R A G E B IN /orA d/zXs veg&fabtes BUILD B* FROM WALLUPRl&HTS £’X4"RUNNERS T ,X2.“S L ID IN G TRAbYS:3 ”X 3 O "X 6 O "SLAT BO TTOM S T O T H ETRAYS A D E BE S T -O NEINCH A P A R T F O R A IR 5 T O R A &E for S T A K E S Pieces o f STOvei-PiPE.ON BND AND FASTENED'TO WALL WITH HEAVY W IR t- O R B A N D O F TIN. P A INT A 5 D ESIRED. I suppose wo have all been remindedthat it is Rood to store for a rainyday, and of course that means winteraa well. Thia was brought very muchto mind when travelling throughthe country recently, and Inspectingequipment in a farm home. Sforage Bfo This farmer did not agree with theold type bin in the comer of thecellar, he had built an airy one forbelter result*. The framework ofthe bin was out from the wall aboutthree inches, firmly constructedwith sliding shelves or trays forfruit, bulbs, and vegetables. Plentyof air worked up through the traysas each had a slat bottom. It is wtll 5 ^6 ^ MADE O F MkTHS, DRE SSED FOR SMOOTH SURFACE?. IF TH R EELATHS H I&H .TR AYAAAY B E INSERTED (O N E LATH HKSrH. &U &HTLY S M A LLER T H A N CHE ST ITSELF,RB STINGr ON T W OSTRIPS TAC KBO T O in s id e o f c he st to keep In mind that the roomshould bo cool and dry for bestresults, and free from frost. Stove-p/pes for Stakes Over in another comer of the base­ment I spied a storage place forstakes. These had been used fordahlias and tomatoes, some of bam­boo and others of cedar. Stove-pipeshad been fastened to the wall withheavy wire, and the stakes stoodupright to prevent them from fill­ing all over the place. Pratectfoa for Cktsse Invited to partake of a little hos­pitality I was interested to notehow the folks protected the cheese.A new flower-pot had been soakedin water, then placed over thecheese to keep it from drying out,and to prou-ct it from flivs. Small fool Chest The principal of a school nearbyinvited me into the manual traininsroom. One of the junior pupils hadconstructed a very neat tool boxfrom pieces of lath. Given a littleextra touch this could have beenconverted into a fine box for gloves,lies or handkerchief*. UNIQUE CH Fu O WEU-POT S*TOTOP. W A S H E D T H O R O U G H ^WIT H S T IF F BR U S H A N D W A R M W ATE R .M O IS T E NBEFORE PL A C I N<Sr O \>E RCHEESB. Page 12 The Inge/»oll Tribune, Thuredav. March 20, 1952Town PolicemenTo Get Raises 2 BOWLERS SETA LOCAL RECORDCec Crane and Albert Warhamset what >» believed a record forthese parts the other night, whenthey won the monthly doubles atBradfield Lanes with a score of By Harald Catlin, Last week the I.D.C.I. hockey team played their flrat came in WOSSAschedule against Wallaceburg C.I. Thia was the first in a home - andhome-aeries, but due to the 16-5score, for Wallaceburg, IDCI con- AS GOOD AS NEW . .. When We’re Through! For experienced colli.ion or general chaeeie repair work— Spray painting, eoo - • • John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulance! PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL ceded the series. Wallaceburg, paced by Marshall, Mann and Dalgety, opened uD in an overwhelming 0-1 lead in the first period. A fighting Ingersoll team came hack in the second period to out-play and out-score Wallaceburg with four goals to two, making the score 11-5 at the end of th© second period. In the last period Wallace­ burg slapped home five more goalswhile IDCI went scoreleaa. Gartonwas top man for Ingersoll with two goals, while Ralph Beemer came upwith a goal and an assist. Jim Longfield scored two assists withMax Beemer and Bill Morrison net­ting one goal apiece to round out Ingersoll’s scoring list Players onthe Ingersoll line-up: Goal, Ruther­ ford and Ward; defence, J. Somers,J. Zurbrigg; centre, R. Beemer;wfngs, J. Longfield, M. Beemer; al­ ternates, J. Harris, B. Garton, B.Morrison, F. Galpin, B. Simpson. C.Shelton, J. Laarz, B. IJenhawke. It’s too bad, but that looks like theend of the short hockey season forthis year. Next year, perhaps, therewill be more scheduled games beforereaching the play-offs and that Financially, the town is better offto be policed by the provincialforce.This was the feeling Monday aatown council passed'a by-law renew­ ing its agreement with the provincialgovernment, effective Jan. 1, 1953,' and which calls for increases to thefive-man force totalling 33656. Cost of policing Ingersoll in 1953 will be|20,000, it was estimated, salariesgoing from some <19,000 to around about <22,000, not including radio equipment for a cruiser.At present, he said, the province paid 25 per cent, of the cost, but toget that assistance if the town had its own force, the town would haveto set up a pension plan, which wasnot it* responsibility now. "In short,we’d have to start off afresh," hesaid.Town Solicitor W. R. Marshallinformed council the CP|R had 1042. Thro months ago they won it with 1807. Each bowled threegames, Crane's scores being 324,280 and 338, and Warham's 303,335 and 362. Enjoy the comfort and convenience of 24-EStrt-a-dey Hot Water Service! Instant hot water — steaming hot at the turn of a faucet — as much as you want gallons of ft. No waiting, no watching. Keep ft on tap at all hours. Install R W ‘D" Automattg Gas Water Heaterl Convenient? Yes sir, very. Expensive? No, not at alL Hot Water for every Home Need with a RED 'D" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER BEATER You can depend upon having a constant flow of hot water when­ ever you turn a faucet You can get any temperature you desire. Just turn the temperature dial of your RED “D” to the tem­ perature you want and your water heater will respond atonce. 3 TIMES FASTER Scientific tests prove that modern Gas Auto­ matic Water Heaters heat three times as many gallons of water in an hour than any other all-automatic system. More service— (no fuel to order, no fuel to store)—more abundance—more convenience. Yet a RED i4D” costs less—less to buy, install, maintain— far less for every gallon of Hot Water you use. Liberal Trade-In Allowance Your Old Water Heater is Worth Money. ’Tor a Limited Time Only. Buy NOW. CONVENIENT TERMS Pay Monthly With Gas Bill D o m i n i o n NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED And Co-operating Dealers . <17,000.Council passed its by-law follow­ing a letter from Arthur Moss, act­ing commissioner, stating the fol­ lowing rates would go into effectJan. 1—Sergeants, <4200, (now >3300); Corporals, <3800, (32984);and Constables, 33300, (2590). Ing­ ersoll has one corporal and fourconstables. i,.......„ „.. _____Acting Commissioner Moss said if I within the high school district tocouncil wanted to have its own (confer on the accommodation prob-z-----.l -----------:---:_1-------u u-----|enL Miss Hazel Wilson of the Ingersoll Junior Fanners, thanked council forits co-operation in connection witha recent benefit dance. Mr. Marshall presented a draft agreement con­cerning the new registry office at Woodstock for presentation io Ox­ford County council.Clerk Winlaw gave each coun­cillor a copy of the letter of the lateCing George VI to the people of Ingersoll, courtesy of Councillor agreed to sell to the town a pieceof property at Wonham and Charles West, on which a town pump stationsatNorsworthy Chapter, LOD.E., wasgiven permission to hold its milkfund tag day, May 17. A letter was read from IL W. Green, actingsecretary of the collegiate board, in-Iviting all councils of municipalities council wanted „ -------------------,,force, the provincials would be with- ] drawn effective midnight, Dec. 31,1952. "I think we have the best and cheapest plan in force right now," ,declared Councillor Glen Tophayn, chairman of the police committee, .introducing the by-law.Answering Acting Mayor H. W.Fick, Town Clerk Elmer Winlawsaid he had prepared a brief con- < corning cost of establishing thetown’s own force and it came to should give the team a better chanceof winning.♦ • • Last Thursday the religious assem­bly was held in the gymn with Rev. C. J. Queen as speaker. He urgedthe students that, as young peoplestarting the voyage- of life, they should have for protection in timesof stress four strong anchors, name­ly: faith in God, of which all things in nature are proof, if there is need of proof, prayer, sinde “more thingsare wrought by prayer than thisi world dreams of”; worship, whichdemands regular attendance atchurch services; and a constant wit­ ness to God, for no one at any timeor in any place should be ashamed orshy of talking of Christ and His teaching. The students of 11A werein charge with David Morrison aschairman. Joyce Mechbach accom­ panied the hymns. The Scripturewas read by Bob Simpson. GrahamHall expressed thanks of staff and students to Mr. Queen. Last Friday the first round of the WOSSA Public Speaking Competitionwas held in the gym. Woodstock wasrepresented by Johnny Papusta and Mary West, while our school opposedthem with Dave Morrison and Char-1lotte Carr. Charlotte took first) with "When You Are on Your Own" ST. PAUL’S LADIES TO SERVE KIWANIS At the general business meetingof St. Paul’s Ladies Aid held in thechurch parlours, plans were com­pleted for the serving of the KiwanisLadies' Night dinner. The president,Mrs. C, MartinelJ, was in the chair.Mrs. G. Borti wick xave a Biblereading and Mrs. A. Yule led in prayer. At the close tea was servedby members of group 4. The Apr i meeting devotions will be taken bygroup 5. We regret to report that JackHunsberger broke his leg in a fall. Help The M^i Red Cross "S A L A M T E A Rigby, who had had photqstaticcopies made. “It is something we will treasure,”said Acting Mayor Fick, thanking Rigby.W. G. Rine was given the job of’-decorating the town clerk’s office at a cost not exceeding 3100.Mr. Jack Cryderman, Carroll St, protested placing of no parking signson both sides of Carroll St It wasworking a hardship on residents, hesaid. On one side, perhaps, but ban­ning it on both sides made the situ-ition impossible. He said most of the ratepayers in the area felt aslie did. Mr. Topham, noting that the by- nw covering the signs was not yetlaw, said there had (been many :omplaints re Carroll as a trafficnzard. The street was narrow any­way, he s|id, and when people narked on both sides, there hadbeen many near accidents because a>t of traffic went through there. “When we pay taxes, we’re entit-’ed to as much consideration as thetruckers,” said Mr. Cryderman. ' “They're there from a safetystandpoint,** said Councillor Fick. Without exception Are made to pats Your dose inspection. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS BORLAND’S and John Papusta led the boy's with“Joe Stalin and Company”. Therunners-up were Mary West, whochose "Wouldn’t Grandma Be Sur­prised’’ and Dave Morrison, speaking on "Salt”. The judges were A.G.Murray, of V.M.S., Miss E. Carney,IDCI, and Miss Burkstell, of Wood- stock. The Jr. Red Cros3 at our school isleally an active organization. Next week, instead of taking a penny col­lection, there will be a collection of another sort. The group has de­cided to make up school kits contain­ing everything in the way of school supplies to send to Europe. Eachroom has been assigned various sup­plies to get For example 9A is re­ sponsible for scribblers, 9B blacklead pencils, 9C erasers and so ondown the line until the kits contain a complete outfit that anyone would bring in September in preparationfor elementary school. So far the response has been very favourable and, in fact, some students have of­fered all their own equipment.(Sounds like method in their mad­ ness). At a meeting of the Literary Ex­ ecutive and the room representativesfrom 12 and 13, it was decided thatFriday night would be the date for the party for those who -worked so hard in the Blue and White Revue.Aptly called the "Stage Door Can­teen" by Lit. President Al Hall, the party will be absolutely "for free”.There will be an excellent film (notQuo Vadis) and dancing will be in the gym to the music of the recordsof whomever will lend them. Thereshould be lots of fun for everyone,but it is only for those who took partin the 1952 Blue and White Revue. Thursday, Friday, Saturday It’s Sunnier than Sunshine I Stubborn Colds Reipond like magic to - - I.D.A. 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GENEMorgan-MayoNel son — ADDED FEATURE — KIRK DOUGLAS in 'Along the Great Divide' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TO SATIS FY A W E A K N IS SI O II Y IN O AN I M P U L S I I HURLED IN T O ,..^ ^ T H I D i l i R ISULT S OF A SOCIAL IYIL , IN A PICTURE, INTIMATI ANO FRANK, OF RIAL ■VIR Y D AY P IO P L II STEVE COCHRANE - RUTH ROMAN "Tomorrow is Another Day''