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OCLnew_1952_04_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages Rock N early Knocks Town O ut Someone tossed a rock/at an insul­ ator on the PUC’s main sub-station,Mill St, the other day, and just missed by a foot putting the wholetown out of action. As it is, according to D. M. Seath, PUC manager, power will have to be shut down for the whole town so that repairs and replacement can be made cHngcrsoll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours as a result of the insulator that wasbroken.“A little higher,” said Mr. Seath,“and it would have knocked the wholetown out”. Imagine the loss and in­convenience as a result of that littlebit of target practice. As it is, it isgoing to cost us around §300 for thatstone”. *It was found in the equipment Miss Annie M oon Honored by Ladies Praised By Foster The Women’s Hospital Auxiliarymet in the Nurses’ Lounge at Alex­ andra Hospital, Monday afternoon.Mrs. P. L. Smith, president was incharge. The minute»-’l’iwere read byMrs. W. S. Ashman, secretary. Mrs.F. G. Rich, gave the report of the buying committee. Mrs. P. M. Dewanread correspondence and reported onletters written to the sick and be­reaved. Mrs. J. Baxter, treasurer,gave her report Mrs. J.. Williams reported on prizesfor the Florence Nightingale Tea, onMay 13th. These are a Luxury LinerChair, Combination Bridge andFloor Lamp and electric wall clock. Tickets were distributed to membersReport for the sewing committee wasgiven by Mrs. Ashman in the ab­ sence of Mrs. C. K. Dykeman. Mrs.R. Stringer gave her report on therevision of the Telephone committeeMrs. W. Leaper reported on the mem­bership committee and plans for boxes for penny sale.Mrs. R. Wark reported for thedecorating committee in the absence of Mrs. E. Noe. A sample of thebaskets provided by pupils of Prin­cess Elizabeth School for the St.Patrick’s Day trays were shown.Place cards for the patients’ trays for Good Friday were on display.Plans are being made for favours onEaster Sunday.Mrs. R. Start, convenor for thelibrary cart committee, reported thatdonations of children’s books, maga­zines and 10 bound books had been re­ceived. Helpers are still needed. Presentation of a silver braceletwas made by Mrs. Verne Meek, toMiss Annie Moon in appreciation ofher 32 years’ service as treasurer tothe Auxiliary. Miss Moon, completely surprised.- thanked the members ap­propriately. Miss Alice Walker wasalso presented with a beautifully-bound copy of “Florence Nightin­gale,” by Cecil W’oodham Smith. Mrs.P. M. Dewan, making the presenta­ tion, mentioned that Miss Walker hadbeen of great assistance in the build­ ing and furnishing plans for theHospital both through her ability ascorresponding secretary and through her experience with Harper Hospital,Detroit, prior to her coming to Ing­ersoll. Miss Moon and Miss Walkerhave both resigned from executivework with the Auxiliary.Lunch was provided and served bythe Avalon Chapter of the Order ofthe Eastern star. ''-sGuest speaker was R. S. Foster ofthe Alexandra Hospital Trust and also chairman of the Easter SealCampaign for Crippled Children.Mrs. F. G. Rich, convenor of PublicRelations committee, introduced Mr.Foster. He expressed his apprecia­ tion to the Auxiliary of their excel­lent work for the Hospital and theirwhole-hearted co-operation with theHospital trust The responsibility ofthe Trust is to provide a building, andto co-operate with the superintendentin general management of the hospi­tal and to see that the sick and in­ jured get proper medical care. Therelationship is one of co-operation and co-ordination. Final decisions inproblems concerning hospital man­agement are made by the TrustWhen deciding room rates for the Nursery Tag Day Plans Are Made Plans for their annual tag day in support of the hospital nursery werecompleted at the March, meeting ofthe Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters, held at the home of Mrs. E. J.Chisholm. Mrs. G. W. Pittock wasappointed as convenor, and membersof the Girl Guides are to act as tag­gers. The leader, Mrs. John Lock­hart, conducted the meeting and re­ceived reports from the secretary,Mrs. Marge McKinley and treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Several mem­bers volunteered to act as canvassersfor the TB survey. Two new mem­bers, Mrs. J. Parkhill and Mrs. W.Barr, were received. Miss Eizabeth Moore gave an in­teresting talk on her European holi­day and illustrated it with colouredslides. Mrs. L. Macnab thanked her.Mrs. Chisholm was assisted byMrs. Macnab, Mrs. McKinley andMrs. J. A. Paterson. hospital, a survey was made of 10Ontario Hospitals and Ingersoll rates are comparable with any in Ontario.All grants to Hospitals come original­ ly from the tax-payers of Ontario.No patient can be refused admissionin the hospitals which receive these grants, he said, and all patients,• whether paying or indigent receive’ exactly the same care. Difficulties infinancing-are the result of the losson indigent patients. Municipalities pay §3.00 daily per patient and theaverage cost is $11.00 daily.As of April 1st, patients are to beadmitted at the ambulance entranceto receiving room on basement floor. He also spoke of the newly-organizedWalking Blood Bank which has to date, over 500 volunteers, typed andgrouped by the hospital technicians.Each person is given a card showing his type, which facilitates treatmentin case of emergency for himself,and aids in the Blood Bank.The policy of the hospital as tovisiting hours and a restriction to two visitors at once was explained as ameasure to aid recovery of the pat­ient No children, under 12 are al­lowed to visitMrs.*Russell Stringer thanked Mr. Foster for his splendid talk whichwas much enjoyed. “Get Up, Get Up ” Cries the Crow “Hello, hello, get up, get up”, wasthe cry a south Ingersoll resident heard at about 7 o’clock the othermorning. He hopped out of bed and rushed to the door to find out the trouble, and found—a crow IThe crow, quite a chatterbox, hasbeen around all winter, but no one seems to know where he lives, though he says his name is Jim. Jimlias one leg, the other having gone, it is reported, when he carelessly landed on a mink cage—and themink was very much .at home. Jimnearly lost his life, though by wak­ ing residents at such an ungodly hour. Parents in Italy Couple Wed Here , In a ceremony solemnized at Sac­red Heart Church March 22, NaomiMior of Beachville became the brideof Gino Muzzini, also of Beachville.The parents of both bride and groomare living in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Mior at Cazarsa and Mr. andMrs. Alexandra Muzzini, at Madonnade Rosa. Rev. William Morris officia­ ted and Miss Anna McSherry presid­ed at the organ. The soloist wasMiss Patricia LaFlamme.The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Joseph Gasparatto, wore a bridalgown of ivory satin and a veil whichextended into a train. Her flowers were red roses. Miss Lily Gasparat-to, the maid of honor was in palegreen taffeta with a pink headdress and a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr.Francesco Eus was the groomsman.A dinner and reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JosephGasparatto, uncle and aunt of thegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Muzzini will make their home at Beachville.Previous to her marriage, the bridewas tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. Gasparatto. She was assist­ed in opening her many lovely giftsby Mrs. Nello Odorico and Mrs. Her­ man MacMillan. Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 3, 1952 A p p e a l To 3 8 0 0 'Buy’ Their Seals Five Cents DATE BOOK Ingersoll Sets Play Badminton Ingersoll put up a much better bat­tle in their return badminton tourna­ ment with Dorchester, in DorchesterApril 1, than in the previous tourneyheld here. Although the locals took only oneset in the ladies doubles (Shirley Pit­tock and Marj Shelton vs. Marg Lawton and Dianne Royal) and threein the mixed doubles (Marj Shelton,Al Clark vs. Bob Wilson and Lillian Hunt; Don Martin, Betty Muir vs.Harvey Harris, Eva Wearne; ShirleyMott, Ross Ward vs. Joe Webster, Marg Lawston) the scores, on thewhole, were not nearly so one-sided.The evening’s most amusing inci­ dent occurred when Bill Montgomery,just back from a Florida holiday,took a freak fall on the slippery floor and according to Al Clark, local Ysecretary, remained suspended for asplit second at a completely horizon­ tal position about? three feet from thefloor, before landing.More sets were played than were scheduled, simply because Ingersolldidn’t want to leave''their friendly op­ponents. Here are the results, with the first couple in each case beingfrom Ingersoll and the score follow­ing, with the winning set signifiedby a “D’’ or “I”, meaning Dorchesteror Ingersoll. Ladies Doubles: Shirley Mott, JoanDodd vs. Dianne Royal, Betty Law­ton (D.—15-12); Ruth Clark, YvonneHolmes vs. Lillian Hunt, NormaWeir (D.—15-6); Betty Muir, RuthArmstrong vs. Betty Rogers, Eva' Wearne (D—15-8); Shirley Pittock, Marj Shelton vs. Marg Lawton,Dianne Royal, (1.-19-18). Men’s Doubles: Dennis Henley,Dick Arnott, vs. Bob Wilson, BobMalpass (D.—15-4); Bill Montgom­ery, Don Martin; vs. Francis Baker, Jerry Dakins (D.—15-7); Al ClarkPete Ferguson, vs. Harvey Harris,Bob Millar (D.V18-6); Ross Ward, Sydney Antony, vs. Joe • Webster,Bob Malpass (D. 15-8).Mixed Doubles: Marj Shelton, Al Clark vs. Bob Wilson, Lillian Hunt(I. 15-5); Don Martin, Betty -Muir,vs. Harvey Harris, Eva Wearne (I.— 15-11); Dennis Henley, Ruth Arm­strong vs. Bob Millar, Betty Gibson,(D—18-15); Shirley Mott, RossWard vs. Joe Webster, Marg Lawton (L—17-15; Joan Dodd, Jake Bas-kett vs. Betty Lawton, FrancisBaker (D—15-8); Bill Montgomery, Shirley Pittock vs. Jerry Dakins,Marilyn Leach (D,—15-3); Dick Ar­ nott, Ruth Clark vs. Bob Malpass, Dianne Royal (D.—15-7); Pete Fer­guson, Yvonne Holmes vs. Betty Rogers, Joe Webster (D.—15-2).Al Clark was in charge of the Ing­ersoll group and Bob Millar was in charge of the arrangements for Dor­chester. Ruth Clark, Don Martinand Al Clark drove the Ingersollplayers. I.D.C.I. Riflemen Have Good Scores During the past week, selectedmembers of the I.D.C.I. Rifle team fired in the Province of OntarioChallenge Shield Competition. W. CWilson, coach, expressed satisfaction with the results. The team averagewas 9-1.2 pei- cent. The scores were:Fred Galpin, 96; Jim Somers, 95; Charlie Shelton, 94; Robert Hutt,94; John Hooper, 92 and Ted Pit­tock, 90. Following are the results obtain­ed by members in the MarchD.C.R.A. Competition. Mr. Wilson reports the team average .was 91.Gper cent. (Scores of the 12 highesttargets constitute the team): Greg Harris, 89; Jim Somers. 92;Jim Harris, 89; Fred Galpin, 97;Beverly Stewart, 91; Bob Hutt, 93; Eldon Alderson, 92; John Petrie, 88;Tom Freure, 94; Roger Shelton, 84;Jim Kirwin, 89; Lome Groves, 8-1; Wray Robinron, 90; Charlie Shelton,92; Allan Hall, 86; Ted Pittock, 92;John Hooper, 94. Car Owners Take a Beating Car owners took a beating Tues­day night. George Low, 74 Ann St., Ihad his Plymouth stolen from in Ifront of his home;Douglas Hammond, had his Dodgestolen from in front of 180 MerrittSt., right next door to the home ofConstable Bud Browne; A radio and plaid car blanketwere stolen from the car owned by Joseph Setler, 192 King St. WestThe articles were valued at approx-approximately $165 A radio and a rose-colored blanketwere stolen from a car owned byGeorge Mitchell, 186 Charles St. E.■Hie articles were valued at approx­imately $175;Jack Morgan, 292 Oxford St, re­ported his car had been broken intoand a flashlight taken. Canvassers will be out startingMonday making appointments for theforthcoming TB chest X-ray, Bert Carr announced. itapyij ISirtfjhay, Atittiupraarij SAY LAST RITES (By Ingersoll Recreation Commlaaion)THURS., APR- 3—Book Club atPublic Library, 8.30 p.m. Speaker,Mrs. Ross Kilgour. THURS., APR. 3—“Pair of CountryKids” presented by the BannerY. P., at Brownsville. FRI., APR. 4—Bake Sale, AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., at Christie’s Electric. 2 p.m. FRI.’, APR. 4—Community CentreSkating Carnival. SAT., APR 12—Ora Circle King’sDaughters’ Tag Day. THURS., APR. 24—St James' Ang­lican Church Afternoon Guild Teaat the Rectory. FOR M. WATTERWORTH Maxwell Watterworth, formerresident of Ingersoll, dropped dead in Toronto Saturday. A short privateservice was held Wednesday at theKeeler and Johnstone funeral home,with interment in Ingersoll Ruralcemetery. Rev. C. D. Daniel officia­ted, and pallbearers were: BlakeHaycock, Sterling Clark, JamesMilne, Elmer Winlaw, Jack Fleet and Albert Kennedy. Mr. Watterworth,who was a honey exporter here someyears ago, is survived by a sister,Mrs. F. Sharp (Lucille) of Winni- Four new crippled children’s caseshave been taken on by the IngersollKiwanis Club during the past few weeks, L A. Westcott, chairman ofthe crippled children's committeetold the Kiwanis Club Thursday.Urging all Kiwanians to “talk up” the Easter Seal Campaign, whichprovides the funds for caring forcrippled youngsters in this district,said that up to that time only 865 of the pink letters sent out had beenreturned, but they contained some$1677.75.“The people of Ingersoll and dis­ trict are very generous, particularly in causes such as this, and they areto be commended for their responseto date,” he said, 'tout we would like to get a reply from all 4700 letters, even if they contained only pennies. The Easter Seal campaign is spon­sored by the Ontario Society forCrippled Children, and, in this area,promoted by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Mr. Westcott said that some30 crippled persons were at this moment receiving assistance through the Kiwanis, who got money for thiswork from the people—throughEaster Seals. At the Kiwanis meeting birthdaygreetings were sung for Tom Dunn,who is away, and for Cliff Love andJ. G. Montgomery, who are goingaway. Roy Start led the sing-song,assisted by Jack Morgan, at theniano. Speaking on the EasterSeals, Mr. Westcott said Rev. J. M.Ward and Rev. C. D. Daniel hadmentioned their good cause from thepulpit, and Rev. Carman J. Queenand Rev. G. W. Murdoch would bedoing so the next week. The StrandTheatre is very kindly running afilm in connection with the OntarioSociety for Crippled Children and Easter Seals. Ed McKim praised the scribe,Arthur Izzard, saying that the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis weekly bulletin ishighly regarded at headquarters.Roy Start announced that nextweek’s speaker would be Claude Savage, crown attorney for Middle­sex.President George Lockhart men­tioned that the district governorwould be attending the April 24neeting, and he wanted all the newmembers officially inducted at thattime. He urged members to nominatepossible new members before thattime. George also mentioned theWoodstock Kiwanis Festival of Mu­sic May 7-16, and suggested that theIngersoll Club might enter a quar­tette, or even a group. He praised the efforts of the crip­pled children’s committee, stating they were going day in and day oulto care for unfortunate youngsters and teen-agers in the area Some$334 had been spent by the clubthis year, he said, “and if we didonly crippled children’s welfarework, that one undertaking would justify our existence.”J. C. Herbert introduced the guest speaker, C. S. Symington, youthurogram director for the YMCA atHamilton. Mr. Herbert mentionedthat Symington was a pupil of his it Midland. Before going into hisintroduction, Past-Past PresidentJack, again commenting on thecrippled children’s work done byEaster Seals, said a boy going to IDCI who lost a hand some yearsago when he banged on an unex­ ploded bomb in his native Hollandwas now being assisted by the Ki­wanis Cldb. Mr. Symington spoke on citizen­ship, and the Kiwanis Club's part in it. He told of the great influence ofthe church, schools, the “Y”, Scouts, and the home, in the moulding of thecitizen. In Hamilton, he said, thebreakdown of the/influence of thehome—possibly thie No. 1 influence,for good or bad—wa#i obvious. TheNo. 1 cause of delinquency was thebroken-up home, he said.Mr. Symington said, too it wasn’tiust enough to have straight-for­ward education in schools—“we’ve got to put some soul back into someof our educational systems.” With­out soul” ,he said, "educational sy- Hey Kids! In this week’s issue of The Tribune you’ll find five pic­ tures—special Easter pictures —for you to color. There’s the Easter bunny, ’n eggs, ’n everything, enough for you to try out every color in your crayon or paint box. Cut these out and have all the fun of coloring them, andwatch for next week’s too— there’ll be another five just as interesting coloring pictures. stems are often just monsters.”“Since churches should be one ofthe prime influences in the pattern­ing of character, the Kiwanis Clubshould do everything to strengthen the position of the churches, andthe "Y’s”, and Scouts, etc. “If youdo,” Mr. Symington said, “you’ll be contributing to the national (welfareand citizenship.” The speaker said that being agood citizen also is being a friendly'hi neighbor’. Being friendly toD.P’s, he said would bring incalcul­able dividends to the country.Canada is one of the most pre­ferred countries in the world, hesaid, and if Canadians didn’t thinkso they were selling their countryshort. He said Canadians couldn'tafford to be unconcerned with theworld situation. The threat of Com­munism hangs heavily over Hamil­ton, for instance, he said, and beingan industrial centre,’Hamilton would be liable to one of the first atomicbombs.“.Wrapped up in citizenship iseverything we cherish,” he con­cluded. J. J. McLeod thanked him. Women Outnumber Men in Ingersoll Says Census Report Ingersoll has a surplus of womenover men, according to the compiledcensus report issued under the sig­nature of Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe.The report shows a population of 6,524 for Ingersoll, which includes3,177 men as against 3,347 women.Dereham’s’ 3,629 includes 1,893 menand 1,736 women; East Nissouri, 1,-271 and 1.131; North Oxford, 675and 607; West Oxford, 1.377 and1,320; West Zorra, 1.069 and 914. The villages of Thamesford andDorchester will no doubt be pleasedto learn that according to the censusreport they don’t even exist Whilethe village of Sturgeon Point, inVictoria, is listed with its grandtotal of 13. people, there’s nary apeep about Thamesford and Dor­chester. Y’s Men Hear Student Speakers The Y’s Men's Club met at the“Y” Monday evening, the program being in charge of Y’s Men HaroldUren and Gordon Waters. It was“Collegians’ Night”, and speakers were four junior and senior winnersin IDCI public speaking contests. Treasurer Herm Lindsey announ­ced that the District Concave wouldbe at Woodstock April 27. Y”s Man Gordon Henry reportedon the T.B. X-ray campaign stating180 canvassers are required.Y’s Man Pete Clement introducedthe first speaker, Bernie Houston,who spoke on “The Rugged Road ToIron”, the development of the ironore at the Ungava ore field. Thespeaker outlined the part played byaircraft, caterpillars and modern ma­chinery in developing one of Can­ada’s richest resources. Y’s Man Ross Hurst led the sing­ song, assisted by Win Cooper at thepiano.Dave Morrison, senior boy con­testant, in the WOSSO speaking con­test, spoke on the subject, "Salt” Miss Jean Watmough delighted withthe vocal selections, “Bless ThisHouse”, “Blue Bird of Happiness”, and “An Old Fashioned Walk” ac­companied by Miss Doreen Uren atthe piano. Miss Doreen Uren, junior repre­sentative in the speaking contest, spoke on John Foster Dallas, U.S. diplomat responsible for the Japan­ese Peace Treaty.Miss Charlotto Carr, (winner of thesenior girls’ competition at Wood-stock, spoke on the subject “Choos­ ing a Job” outlining the future.vhich faces the graduating student.Y’s Man Dave Holmes extendedthanks of all to Collegiate Speakers,paying high tribute to the presentteen-ager, in respect to their schoolstudies and social activities. Y’s Man Ross Hurst reported onhockey, stating that the Red Wings won the series, winning 10 gameswithout a defeat. He hoped a minorhockey night would be held in thenear future. * CURDS and WHEY O v e r 5 0 0 Donors Form 'Blood B ank’ BIRTHDAYSApril 1—Mrs, Russell Desmond;Bruce Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Oxford St.April 4—Arthur Harvey, son* of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harvey; fourthbirthday of Jannet Mary Dillon,granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Broadhurst, Dorchester.April 7—Suzanne Hutt, daughterof Mr. and M•r s. R•. D. ♦Hutt. ANN1 VERS ARIES April 2—Twenty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. CyrilLowes of London and formerly ofThamesford.Agnpl 3—Thirty-fifth wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. GordonWarden, Tunis StreetApril 4—Thirty-sixth wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. JamesBroadhurst Dorchester.* • • Remember, telephone that birthdayor anniversary and the name ornames of those concerned, to 8X MilXlS T O E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Wis., and Wm., Belle River, Ont Phone - 13 Ingersoll’s “walking blood bank”, backed by over 500 donors, has been set up and has already been in oper­ation, according to A. E. Izzard, of the Alexandra Hospital Trust, and Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital Superin­tendent-Following the call for volunteers, the blood of over 500 men and wo­men was typed and categorized, andan index system set up so that inevent of emergency, a donor withthe type of blood required can be made available within a short time.It is expected that lives {will be savedas a result of this new system, which eliminates the previous need of having to go to Woodstock oreven London for blood.Already 13 blood donors have been called upon for their services in an emergency. Mrs. Smith saidthey had representatives of the fourmain types of blood at their beckand call, including the rarer types.Both she and Mr. Izzard wereloud in their praise of the responseof citizens to- the appeal for donors, to set up this "walking blood, bank.” Present 2 Rosaries Blessed by Pope Mrs. I. Tardie, Beachville washostess for the meeting of the Sant Antonio di Padova committee of theCatholic Women’s League. The con­venor, Mrs. Herman MacMillan, pre­sided and led in the League prayer.Mrs. John Fruttarol reported on two euchres and presented Mrs. MauriceBenjamin, who had been hostess forone, with a cup and saucer. Arrange­ ments were made to attend the an­nual C.W.L. meeting and pot lucksupper at Sacred Heart Hall. The registration forms for national emer­gency were turned in to the president.There was a discussion on the consti­tution concerning nominations andelections. Mrs. Jos. Gasparattq presentedrosaries, brought from Rome andblessed by Pope Pius XII, to Mrs. MacMillan and Mias Marjorie Kear­ney. These rosaries are to be retain­ ed by the president of the Ingersollsubdivision and the convenor of thecommittee during their term of office, then to their successors. Both recip­ients expressed thanks.Cards were played. Mrs. Vittorio Cecchin thanked the hostess. Mrs.John Fruttarol will be hostess for thenext meeting. Mrs. Phyllis Murray, Mrs. Doris Mc­ Arthur and Miss Jean Logie visitedthe various plants in the district,sampling volunteers’ blood rightthere. Each volunteer is given a cardstamped with his blood type, so that in event the volunteer is involved inan accident and requires a trans­fusion, the type of blood he requireswill be readily known. Issues Warning To Dog Owners A warning to dog owners thatafter April 15 they must keep theirdogs “under control” was issued today by Councillor Glen Topham,chaii-man of the police committee.Already, he said, many complaints were being received concerning dogsrunning loose, and, among otherJthings, spilling garbage here, thereand everywhere. The town by-lawcallH tar dogs being “under control”between April 15 and September 1,and if they aren't, Mr. Tophamwarned, the police will have to take action. Oxford County council has agreedto pay Ingersoll’s $16,000 share forhe new registry building at Wood-stock, and the town will pay it backover a four-year period. Reems Try Hard But Lose 9 -5 By Jim (Brass) McKee Ingersoll’s Reems dropped theirsecond in a row to .CollingwoodGreenshirts last night, losing 9-5 before the biggest crowd ever to jaminto the Community Centre. Insome fashion, 1498 paid admissionsgot into the arena, not to mention afewr dozen more. It was a fast, comparatively cleangame, and so far aa Reems wereconcerned, it was simply a case of being beaten by a club playing bet­ter all-round hockey during the evening. Reems played under onebig disadvantage, however, theirgoalkeeper, Watson, being knockedcold by a comrade's puck duringpractice momenta before the game began, and forced to play with whatmust have been a terrifically achinghead swathed in bandages. Outstanding for Reems were Wat­son, Windsor, D. McDonald, Gartonand Caddey, though everyone wastrying hard to erase the 8-2 defeat at Collingwood Monday. Third gameis back there Saturday. It was agood game to watch, there not beinga dull moment, and Reems weretrying their hardest in the last twominutes of play. Barrett, with fivegoals, was Greenshirts' best, withMorrill also starring, and their goal­keeper-captain. Hudson, really onthe bit. Barrett incidentally, was des­cribed »by another Collingwood mana* being the laziest man on their A youngster, Carl Longfield, re­ceived a cut in the forehead when apuck went over the boards, and had to be carried oat for treatment bythe St. John Ambulance Brigade, batwas liter reported okay. Mayor TomMorrison welcomed Collingwood Mayor, J. E. McIntosh, and his citi­zens and team to Ingersoll, and theCollingwood mayor replied, speakingof the great sportsmanship shown byReems at Collingwood. The game at Collingwood wasSeems’ first defeat in 28 games andthere were no excuses—they wereoutshot, outskated and outplayed. A17-day layoff didn’t help any. How­ever, the Greenshirts showed them­selves one of the finest and most evenly-balanced teams I've ever seenin Junior company.Both games were broadcast, cour­ tesy William Stone Sons Ltd. LINE-UPS Collingwood — Hudson, Parrish,Pollard, Fryer, Ivey, McCutcheon,Smith, Walker, Dance, Morrill, Bar­ rett, Collins, Walmsley and Meek.Ingersoll—Watson. Connor, Cipos, Caddey, Garton Hamilton, Land.Beemer, Windsor, D. MacDonald, R.MacDonald, Barr, Longfield, and By Irma Hutt We were priviliged to see the pic­tures that Elizabeth Moore (of thePrincess Elizabeth School Staff)took during a holiday trip to the British Isles and the continent latelast summer and fall. All the whileMiss Moore was showing the lovely coloured slides, she apologized forthe amateurishness of the photo­ graphy, and told that the picturesdid not do justice to the scenery.Maybe so ... we -have never beenthere . . . but Miss Moore surely hadcaught something that we have never seen in the professional trav­elogue. We have heard of the "pat­terned fields” - - she showed themto us; the famed Princess Street inEdinburgh we found, has not merely that impressive view of the widethoroughfato leading to the castle,but the most gorgeous flower gar-lens you can imagine; the ancientbuildings are not ail huge cathedralsor palaces, but small homes of mel­lowed brick; and everywhere there are flowers. Many in the district whomet the four young farmers fromBritain who visited here last year, would have been interested in thelictures taken at the home of oneof the lads, (the one in kilts, MissM. says) . We liked the old churchwith sun dial on the steeple . . . he picture of men 'bowling on thesame greens where Drake was bowl­ing when called to meet the SpanishArmada . . . those breathtakingviews from the Jungfrau in Switzer­ land ... the traffic signals that letpedestrians crors—-and the tales oftruck drivers courteously stoppingfor said pedestrians. In fact, if wehave any complaints about MissMoore’s pictures, we would say thatit is rather cruel to show them.They are much too good. Fashion Notes - - - for skirts forspring. “The seven-gored flaredmodel with a narrow felled seam that simulates a tuck is smartest . . .for fstreet wear . . ■ they have a simple severity of line that is ex­ceedingly becoming, while full fluffydesigns for diaphanous stuffs are suitable . • , Paquin, noted Frenchdesigner, is making skirts gatheredor pleated at hip or waist.” Soundslike the latest, doesn’t it? But thosenotes were in the Tribune of April, 1901.• • * Ah Spring! - - - when your fancylightly turns here and there . . . Saw'ome crocuses (or it is just crocus,or croci?) ;The mourning dozesmay not be as sad as they sound, but at 6 a-m. they certainly affect us thatway . . . Wish we’d seen the swans at Port Rowan. Must have been awonderful sight . . . And speakingof sights, it iszworth a trip to Lon­don just to see the flowers on themarket on a Saturday . . . SandyLambert has the days, hours andminutes counted till the opening of trout season • ■ ■ A kindly thoughttoward all tractor drivers who come to the rescue of car drivers whocan’t resist the' country roads inspring . . . Wednesday morning, andcne hockey picture a bit gloomy - -or did anyone but Ye Editor really lelieve the Leafs would win? Never mind, Boss, the Reems are still in there ... Jim Grimes, active in the Blue and White Revues and Little Theatre here, is keeping up the good vork. He is business manager forthe Players’ Guild at the University of Western Ontario ... Just realized April 1st has passed and nothinghappened. Was it age—or merelyTuesday in a weekly newspaperoffice . . Noticed “Big Dick” Gillingtending on the comer on Saturday- - - not in uniform any more, butstill with that wonderful carriagethat makes yon straighten your shoulders and lift your chin • * -Sorry to hear that David Holmes isleaving. He’ll be on the staff of the Goderich District High School nextyear. The Holmes will be missedhere - - - 'particularly in LittleTheatre where both have scored hitshis year . . . Have had the first tasteof this year’s maple syrup, and wasit good! . . . Bill Montgomery, with a tan to prove it, says that Florida isa> sunny and as warm as the ads say.And adds that the - - ah - - scenery- - on the beaches is wonderful . . .The J. J. darks are back from Florida too . . . Earl Rawson is leav­ing we’re sorry to hear. 1— Collingwood, Barrett (Dance).2— Ingersoll, Longfield (Barr).3— Collingwood, Barrett (Pollard)4— Ingersoll, Land (Hamilton).Penalties—Ivey (tripping), Bee­ mer (kneeing).Second Period 5— Collingwood, Barrett (Dance).6— Collingwood, Waller (Pollard)7— Collingwood, Barrett (Dance).8— Ingersoll, Windsor.Penalties—Beemer (tripping). Third Period 9— -Collingwood, Dance (Morrill).10— Collingwood. Morrill.11— Collingwood, Barrett (Morrill) 12— Collingwood, Collins .(Walker, An Ingersoll Junior Farmerssquare dance team of eight won the Oxford championship at the Wood-stock fairgrounds. The team, com­prising Beula Scott, Don Poet, Phyl­lis MacArthur, George Brown, IsabelKloepfer, Neil Crane, Hazel Wilsonand Russell DickouL They will rep­resent Oxford in the provincial com­petitions at Guelph this summer. Over 200 Boy Scouts, Giri Guides,Cubs and Brownies, enjoyed theirannual skating party at the commun­ity centre, sponsored * toy the *local scout association and the recreationcommission. George Nutt and Joan Osborne,both of Salford, injured last week in a Beachville ear crash, are pro­gressing favorably at AlexandraHospital, and Florence Corbett,Nott’s cousin, also injured in thecrash, has gone to London hospital. McCutcheon) 13—Ingersoll, D. MaaDonald (Gap.ton) 11—D MacDonald (Garton*Penalties — Barrett (roughing).Meek (roughing). Land (tripping)Officiate—Pat Gardiner and EddieCFDonnelL 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 3, 1952_____________-®he Jngrrsnll QlrtbunrMr*. Chartetto B»yd - C*rre**«»d«nt) THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PnblUhar JOSEPH E. HUNT ■ Plant Snparintondant — Member — . Canadian Weekly Nowapapere’ Aoociatioa Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. In the U. S. - >3.50 Authorized a. .econd cla.. mail, Po.t Office Department, Ottawa _______ eulaMon (toy f*r the greatoat in Canada), then yourealise that charitable projects throughout thecountry are going to be assisted to an even greaterextent.The Star's dally circulation is something like434,000 copies. Two cents times that gives >8,680more wenue iper day. and with approximately300 publishing days, there’s an extra >2,604,000 per year. And (we still think it's worth it. More people call The Star “a rag" than any other paper, and more people buy The Star than any other paper. Per­ haps The Star is not The Nqw York Times, but it is umpteen times more interesting, and It Is be­ cause they want to be interested and entertained, that more and more people buy The Star every day. MacLean’s magazine have just concluded an in­ teresting series on The Toronto Star, and its pre- silent, H. C. Hindmarsh. The articles told what made The Star so interesting, and thus at the same time indicated why there isn’t another paper in the country about which such a series could be written. The article didn’t paint too charming a picture of Mr. Hindmarah, and though it won’t bother him in the slightest, the many people who have bene­ fited as a result of his very human, family-man kindnesses, will feel that Mr. Hindmarah’s virtues have been short-changed in favor of the more “interesting" tidbits that make him the great newspaperman he is. LOOKINC BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO Tbureday, April 4, 1801 .Quite a number of rugby enthu­siasts met in th. parlors of th.Y.MG.A. Monday night for Ch. pur­pose of reorganizing for the coming Dr. Burnet occupied theThe following officer, were Hon. President, George chair. elected: ____ ________, ______Wilson; President, Dr. Burnet; Vice-President, H. N. McAdam; Secre­tary, L. Norman; Treasurer, W. E.Cragg; Captain, T. Gibson; Commit- tee/J. Gayfer, A. Myers, G. Ellis, A.Marshall, R, E. Lun ham: Curator, G. White. It was decided that thereshould be regular practice threetimes a week, on Monday, Wednes­day and Friday nights, and that thefee be set at 50c. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 Hope Is Seen The collegiate institute board of Ingersoll district met with representatives of the five communities which comprise the school area in a special meet­ ing to discuss the problem of IDCI accommoda­ tion and a new school. . . „It was an amicable meeting, with all concerned sincerely aware of the problem facing the .whole area, and equally as sincerely anxious to find a solution to the problem. All were in agreement that SOMETHING has to be done—and right away, too.A suggestion concerning a site was made and that is what the collegiate board is considering now. This suggestion,, if found feasible and practic­ able, might well end all the argument—and the stalemate—concerning the site and pave the way toward an early start on the school. We hope it proves to be the answer for certainly the school is urgently needed. A New Punkeydoodles Punkeydoodles Corners has a rival, it would appear from the recent census report. Listed among the villages of Victoria, which also includes Stephen Leacock’s Mariposa, Ops and Emily, and-tke one city of Lindsay, is the vil­ lage of SturgeonP&int, with the grand total of 13 inhabitants. Of these six are male, seven, female. This group could be one extra large family, or two good families, but not even one hockey team with the permitted number of subs. Since this is an incorporated village, it should have a government, including a reeve and council­ lors and clerk, and any nunioer of other officials. We suspect council meeting is merely a family get-together after the kids have gone to bed. CRAMPTONWle are pleased to hear that the new Gore cheese factory which isbeing built by Messrs. Wilson andNoad, nearly complete. They expect to be ready to start operations aboutthe first of April. They have secured Mr. McCallum as maker who hasbeen qualified to make a goodarticle. We wish them every success. Mr. S. Laird of Sault Ste. Marie,Mich., has purchased the ThompsonHouse from Mr. G. L. Thompsonand has taken possession. Mr. Laird is an experienced hotelman and willno doubt conduct the business in away which will be satisfactory forhimself and convenient for the gen­eral public. Mr. Angus McDonald, formerly wine clerk at the DerehamHouse, but lately with Mr. Laird inSault Ste. Marie, has taken the pos­ition of •wine clerk. On Garbage In company with the mayor, we paid a visit to the town dump Sunday afternoon. It’s a charm­ ing place.Naturally, no dump is a garden of roses, but ours need not be nearly so unsightly if those using it were just a little more conscientious and respon­ sible. Many have taken to just dumping their litter at the side of the road near the dump, or tossing it from the running board of their car parked on the road. It isn’t only Ingersoll folk who do this, but township people as well, and it is to both that the town's appeal is addressed. It is not difficult to find one’s way to the^dump, because as one ’nears it, the ditches and fields are either littered or strawn with refuse that has fallen of blown off trucks en route to the dump. In the past council has instructed those licensed ' to collect garbage in the town to ensure that their loads are covered to prevent its scattering to the far winds, but apparently with not good response. Shortly these licenses come up for renewal, and it is understood council may have something to say on the matter of garbage collection ere the licenses are renewed. Further in connection with garbage, citizens are urged to ensure that they have lids on their garbage pails while they are out awaiting collect­ ion. Most dogs seem to delight in scavenging, to the detriment of the surrounding countryside. A garbage pail without a lid is-’an open invitation. The Toronto Star Everyone is familiar with the old saying, said to have been coined by John D. Rockfeller, “take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves." This saying is brought to mind by the announce­ ment that at last The Toronto Star has succumbed and been forced by sky-high costs, to raise its newstand price per copy from three cents to five cents. It is probably the last newspaper on the continent to. give in, others having been five, seven and 10 cents a copy for years. That two cents doesn’t mean much per copy, but when you take in The Star’s tremendous cir- rW V yVA VW AA AA | Who Is the Snob I Snobbery is a most disagreeable trait and yet fejw of us are not tainted to some extent by it. It is a manifestation of weakness; a feeling of both inferiority and superiority in us. It makes us feel inferior to those whom we imagine a step above us, superior to those on the rung below. We do, in fact, class ourselves by that very atti­ tude. Only a person without the taint of snobbery is ever free. He measures himself against no one. He is in a class all by himself, a real individual. Too many people believe they have the God­ given right to look down their patrician noses on those ■whose manner of living, or earning a living, places them in a category they deem below their own. Caste of any kind is obnoxious to everyone except those in the highest bracket, for each be­ low the other senses the feeling of superiority of the one above.-It may not be conscious or intended, but it is seldom- absent. As a rule the more highly born the less condescension, for, having always been top rank, there’s a matter of course attitude to their status. They have never had to suffer comparison; they accept and are accepted and the disagreeable trait we call snobbery rarely touches them. We usually think of snobbishness as connected with the social status, but there are many other kinds of snobs. That of wealth is perhaps the most offensive, for there is often nothing else to afford the snob his air of superiority. Snobbery of posi­ tion takes second place, and the less the authority of the position the greater the snob is likely to be. Not being used to authority, he must stand very rigidly on his dignity. He can be very funny, but most often he’s supremely annoying to his victims. While these pests are the most outstanding var­ ieties of snobs, it is quite easy for those who feel entirely free of snobbery to offend. The compla­ cent scholar can be a source of irritation to the less scholarly; the great artist to the lesser. The sense of superiority seldom fails to breed snobbery. Pride of place, money, power or talent can make a snob of anyone. Humility is the scarcest of all hu­ man attributes. Yet the greatest men have been the humblest, perhaps because true greatness is aquality that makes a man understand how truly insignificant a human being really is; how very , little of all the .world’s knowledge even the wisest possess. The greatest Teacher of them all, the Man whose teachings are still with us, even if we neglect them, whose Golden Rule could change and eave the world, wag the humblest of all. Perhaps only He wholly escaped the stigma of the snob. _________________________ -—EVELINE A. LONG BANNER NEW CATALOGUES FOR 1952 ON HAND NOW. All orders for special varieties placed with us by u °^h w eek» w in u r*ady f<*Saturday - . Complete with premium* a* advertisedin Catalogue. P ^kerf^dl headq u<rU r’ for Bulk and Premium* on all early order* of Bulk or Packet*. FIELD SEEDS Make out that order NOW. Be ready when the land Caudia* Grown Alfalfa .nd AU Other Cloeer. and Jas. S. Grieve & Son QUALITY FEED and SEED HANDLERS — Since 1908 — PHONE 87 INGERSOLL l A W W I A A M A /W The Census Man-The census manis abroad. With his documents andwhat not, he is exceedingly busy ask­ ing all sorts of questions. But he didnot reach everybody. He expects tobe a (Week or two completing hiscalls. There is no such thing as get­ting away from this interrogation. It would not do to slam the door in hisface. Slams coat $40 each. Thesafest way is to be civil and tell all you know. Family skeletons are notwhat the enumerator is after. But he does want to know if you canspeak French, if you can read andwrite, single or married, when and where you and the family were born,your income, your employment andsome other things. the nerne trf • wedding Saturday,Match 27, when her youngest daugh­ter, Nellir Mary, became the brideof Mr. Wm. (Shier of Detroit Rev.Dr. II. 11. Turner of 8t Paul’.Church, officiated. Her attendant,were her slater, Mrs. 'Earl Brown ofBanner, and the groom*, twin sister,Mrs. Jennie Wieman of Detroit Mr.A. Lot-hman of Detroit, was. grooms­ man. Mim Mary Moir of StoneyGreek, played the wedding music.Dinner was served to the guest, byfour girls friends of the bride, theMisses Mary Moir, Marjorie Forbes,Jean and Helen Sutherland. Theywill reside at 15215 Cherry LawnAve., Detroit PERSONALS Misses Edith Wilson and MargaretCragg of Branksome Hall, Toronto,are spending their vacation, at theirhomes here.Miss Alice McKee left last weekfor New York, where she will sail for England. She has spent somemonths at the home of her sister,Mrs. C. K. Long, Wellington Ave.Mimes Mary Counter, Nora Har-gan and Gwen Small, students at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, are holi­daying at their homes here.Charles Cornish of St Andrew'sCollege, Aurora, is vacationing withhis parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C.Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson ofGarden City, Mich., were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Roddy and Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Roddy, Thames StWeek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Chisholm were'Mrs. Hall anddaughter, Miss Breese and Mr. Wil­ liam Breese of Owen Sound.Miss Marjorie Nichol of the Col­legiate Staff, is holidaying in New York City.Miss Jean McKenzie of WesternUniversity, London, has been holi­ daying at her home here.J. Stewart Murray of the Bank of Commerce Staff, Brantford,spent Easter at his home here.Garvey Shearon, Bank of Mon­treal staff, Fort Erie -North, spentthe week-end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shearon,Inkerman St Ingersoll doesn't benefit to the ex­ tent of one red cent under the pro­vincial government’s new policy ofpermitting municipalities to tax gov­ ernment property, Mayor Tom Mor­rison comments. The mayor was rather disappointed, his hope, havingbeen that the government would bemaking actual per capita grants tohard-pressed municipalities. The old comrades of Mr. J. A. Cornfoot in the shipping and erect­ing department at the Noxon Com­pany’s works, met on Monday night and proceeded in a body to his resi­dence and presented him with anaddress and an easy chair, on hissevering his connections with thefirm as foreman. The address was signed by Wm. Meikle, Wm. Ed­wards, Sr. ” " ” ’’ * ' rnittee.)Herb.. Bullock, (com- PERSONALS Messrs.H_._ _J__. __O_l.iv..e.r .a..n..d. MacWallace spent Sunday in Embro. Robt. Frezell, who has been inCookston, Minn, for some time past,has returned. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 1, 1937 Members of the Junior Choir of the Baptist Church under the leader­ship of Miss Doris Shuttleworth, metrecently and elected the followingofficers. President, Marie Cooper;secretary, Nonna McBeth; treas­ urer, Audrey Harrison; pianist,Grace Sivyer; convenor social com­mittee, Ruth Topham; social commit­ tee, Marion McBeth and Joan Fal­coner. Starting at the rear of the build­ing, a fire yesterday morning sweptthrough the residence and servicestation of Frank Ingham, Charlesstreet east. Members of the Ora Circle of theKing’s Daughters met at the homeof Miss Helen Bower, Albert street, for their regular meeting. Theassistant hostesses were MarjorieNichols, Eulah Foster, Anna Dawes,Ruth Woolcox, Jean Sutherland andBeth McLennan. BIRTH HORTON—At Kitchener, March 8th.1937, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hor­ton, a son, John Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson of Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris Sunday. Miss Dorothy Ovens spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. EdOvens. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spentSaturday at Simcoe w*.h Mr. andMrs. Nansen Cathcart and Mr. andMrs. Robert Bell all of Peterborospent Sunday with Mrs. 8. J. Dundasand Mr. James Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstspent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMiller at St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Ponsford of Chatham and Miss Eileen Waring ofLondon visited their parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Waring, over the week­end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark andfamily of Oakville spent the week-endwith Mrs. Emma Clark.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E, Brown, Sunday, were Mrs. Wm. Hut-chinsan, Mr. S. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Doug El­liott all of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Brampton inIngersoll. Mrs. J. 'Brown and Wallace spentSunday st Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf ord Dodd visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd atWoodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mor­ris ah Dorchester.Merabcra of the choir are naked toattend practice at the home of Mrs.Charles Waring. The home of Mrs. Wm. Hutche­ son, 210 Hall street, Ingersoll, was PiPE-LINE TO CIVILIZATION TMi Indian is tiring the wrongtype of pipe. It’s a pipa of day,but it’s not Vitrified Uay Pipe.It took Vitrified Clay Pipe totransform his primitive way atlife into our modern complexcivilization; Today's oommunltfoa dependupon sewerage systems built ofVitrified Clay Rpe. Miles andmiles al it are needed to keep ourgreat cities dean and beaJthyj Perfected by modem methods ofmanufacture, “bonded by fire,"Vitrified Clay Pipe provides theSafe, sanitary, permanent meansaf waste disposal ereential tomir civilized way of life. VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE INDUSTRY l \e switched to Borden'sEvaporated Milk. The flavoris so much better! Next lime you shop, find out what a difomw there can be In evaporated milks ... reach for the can with Elsie Perhaps you've been habit-bound to one brand for years and don't know what you're musing In Borden's •mprsws flavor 1 Why not try Bordens Evaporated Milk of least ew ! Taste for yourself rhe difference that Borden’s true-to- milk flavor makes . . . on cereals, tn coffee, in cooking. Why not switch today! Mil k Say You saw Mt In The Ingersoll Tribune UUMBERlutJwnwM It pay. to buy at Wil»on’» Hardware First Aid Kit First On Your List first aid kit. Keep it handy at all times, ready for immediate Call 52 Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prep. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and SashOdd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest, notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE IT’S Hia^®irg©D!l IPHaimnEi^ MnUll Mill, 666 Phones Rdk 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Canadian Red Cross GX *t t D ®0SS Ingersoll, Beachville,Thamedord and District Are Asked for ’3 0 0 0 .0 0 Please Give Generously Donations may be left at any branch of any Chartered Bank, The Ingersoll Tribune or sent to Rey. C D. Daniel, Chairman for Ingersoll District The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 8, 1952 PagsSAll You Want In An Easter Gift Coyle and GreerHappy G. Bowlers Annual Banquet The Happy Gang Bowling Clubheld thrtr annual banquet at Mrs.Frank Wdstenholme’s with full at­ tendance of member*. The president, Agnes Mitchell, pas­ sed around to every member giftsfrom Albert Qnait and Co. Theaall proceeded to ballot for president and treasurer, with Hilda Drydenand Irone Soden counting the ballots.Irene EdJterds was named president,and Marg Robinson, treasurer for1952 and '53 and Helen Luno keepingthe scores and averages. . Mrs. Mitchell expressed,thanks onbehalf of the club to Mta. Wolston-holnie and staff for th/ lovely tur­key banquet. Mrs. Wolstenholme re­plied in her usual humorous way. Thepresident presented the winningshield on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Turner, Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, tothe Ajax team, captained by RuthNunn, for winning the play-off; Mor­ rows, capt by Nellie Lambert, wonthe top team standing for the sea­son. The first five high averagegirls won statues donated by theMorrow Co. and presented by Nellie Lambert on behalf of the company:June Nichols, Marg Robihson, ElsieKish, Hilda Dryden, Ev Ponting.The second five high average won sta­tues donated by Rigby Motors andwere presented by Helen Luno, toMarie Webb, Agnes Mitchell, NellieLambert, Dorothy McDiarmid, and Pearl Garrett. The high singletrophy was won by Norma Hughes.Donated by D. Williamson, it waspresented by Mrs. Williamson. Thehigh triple was won by Betty Nap-then and a trophy donated by AlfredBoniface was presented by Mrs.Boniface. The Tip Top team, cap­tained by Mabel Williamson, wonthe high standing in the four lowteams. The president presented them with a cup and saucer from the dub.Seven girls present every night all season received a gift. Marg Robin­son presented Shirley Foster andDorothy McDiarmid with gifts forthe most progress made during theyear, Shirley 48 points and Dorothy, 45 points. A gift was presented onbehalf of the club by the president,Agnes Mitchell, to Helen Luno, for her work as average keeper. A boxof groceries donated by Libby andMcNeil Co., was won by Stella Stein-hoff, Mrs. Wolstenholme making thedraw.Agnes Mitchell expressed thethanks of the club to the scorekeepers who never let the league down all season. The evening wasconcluded with several games ofbingo. VIMY SERVICE SET FOR APRIL 6 President Mrs. D. McGinnis con­ ducted the opening ceremonies forthe meeting of the Ladies Auxiliaryto Canadian Legion Branch 119, and silence was observed hi memory offallen comrades. Tha aejretary, Mr*.F. McKee read the correspondenceMrs. J. Wallace reported on the din-ner8 served and Mrs. G. Godden told of visits to sick members. Bingoconvenor, Mrs. R. Hanley gave a re­port of the last two bingos. A dona­tion was voted to the Boy Scouts fora tent. All members were invited to the Vimy Ridge Memorial service atthe Baptist Church, April 6th. Themeeting closed with the National Anthem. Fred E. Eaton Monuments of distinctionEuropean and American Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 For - - - COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Harrietsville Gun Club spon­sored a social evening in the Odd Fel­ lows Hall Thursday evening. Soundpictures on the conservation of wildlife and forest fires were shown byMr. Neil of St. Thomas, of the De­partment of Lands and Forests. Ed- (aie Hunter tied with Herb Morris inobtaining the highest number ofvotes for best sportsmen and prize was given to Mr. Hunter. Doorprizes were won by Max Frost, TomFarrow.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham ofWoodstock were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys.Max Frost of Hamilton spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Frost.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and boysof Hamilton spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord|.Mrs. Wyn Esseltine spent the w’eek-end at her home in Glen Meyer.Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr of Dor­chester visited with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Barans Thursday, the occa­sion being Mrs. Barons’ birthday. Mrs. Dougald Ferguson is a patientof St. Thomas Memorial Hospitalfollowing a severe stroke at home Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyreand Jimmie visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornish and family at St.Thomas Thursday evening. Rev. J. D. Woollatt was back inthe pulpit at church Sunday morninging after an absence due to an illnessdf several weeks. He was assisted byMr. Ewart Clarke of London. NextSunday is Palm Sunday and special music is being prepared by the even­ing choir for the service at 8 p.m.Miss Geraldine Barr spent Sunday with Miss Beverley Brooks at Spring­field.Mr. Clayton MacVicar and Ronnie attended the father and son banquetat the Knox Presbyterian Church,Belmont, Thursday night Mrs. Mac Vicar and Margaret were wait­resses.Mrs. Murray Hunter entertained a few friends at a Stanley Brushparty Tuesday night Mr. C. E. Jackson has sold his storeto Mr. J. S. Sandhaih, of Eden, whoexpects to take possession by the 15th of April. Mr. A. W. Mullis has oc­cupied the premises and kept storefor the past five years. Miss Marion Frost, Toronto, isspending a few days this week at herhome here. Week-end visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. H. Frost were Mr. andMrs. Jack Campbell and Brenda of Tillsonburg and Bill Holmes of Tor­onto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. AlCannon and Bobby at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visitedMr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim atBelmont Sunday' evening. Mrs. Robert Jeffery entertained ata plastic party Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford of Avon and Miss Gloria Clifford, St.Thomas visited on Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Sam Archer.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey enter­tained at a dinner party Saturdaynight. Sunday visitors of'Mr. and Mrs.Winston Callaghan and family wereMr. and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan ofArkona, Mrs. Topping of Watford,and Mrs. Callaghan of Strathroy.The occasion was Terry’s third birth­day. Miss Marion Fleming of London spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mr*. Dave Wallace.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute will meet April 10 at the homeof Mrs. Archie Rath for the annualmeetisg. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Wallace ofCulloden spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. GrantHopon at St. Marys Saturday night. 199_Warm-Wqrmer^hund/ . . • - Collingwood Fans Not Too Upset Collingwood — Reports emanating from Ingersoll with glowing accounts of that town’s unbeatable ’’Reems” just about ready to cop the OHA Junior "C” crown have hockey fan* here more than slightly disturbed. With a team that boasts 12 playersfrom a championship crew of a yearago, seven players who have beenwith the two-time titlista and sixwho have gone through three succes­sive championship seasons, localfan* feel their Greenshirts deservesome consideration before another Junior “C” title is bestowed on any­one.The Reems great record of 27 un­ beaten. games this year, and the re­sulting publicity, has only served toremind the locals that they’ll have a worthy foe as they attempt to coptheir third straight Junior “C”crown. Last year they vere the only repeaters in the OHA list of cham­pions. Six of the Greenshirts of this year were with Collingwood’s firstOntario Minor Hockey Associationtitle-winner, the Juvenile B’s of 1948-49 after being narrowly nosed out byPort Colborne a year previous. Fromthat first taste ( of championship laurels they have gepe on in Junior "C” to claim two’ more Ontariocrowns. Tho Greenshirts’ record this yearcompares favourably with any oftheir past winning performances.They’ve claimed 19 wins in 20 games,more than half of them, and theirIone defeat, being with Junior “B”clubs. To date they’ve racked up 190 goals while allowing the opposition69. Collingwood fans are certain that if the highly touted Reems fromIngersoll decision this crew, thenthey'll concede that they have quite a hockey team. — (Globe and Mail) MRS. GOULD IS FRIENDSHIP HOSTESS Mrs. Gould was hostess at the homeof her daughter, Mr*. K. Gcddie,Concession street, for the meeting ofthe Friendship Group of the Baptist W. A. Mrs. J. Borland presided andMrs. G. Making was pianist for thehymns and Mrs. E. Wade gave thoBible reading.A* this was the final meeting forthe church year, yearly reports weremade for the play the group is spon­soring. At the close, Mr*. A. Rooke,Mrs. F. Smith and Miss Hazel Ed­wards served refreshments. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 cb (b C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Telephone 72W - Free Delivery io C o m e / Vf T9 1J% OtlATUt WINDOW AMA mw •w-wnmr tnuNunm Mud lEW bn BOXSAIL flUMt kc wwwui B8Aws win *noMn(r rcMi SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to lake out ..,........... 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon BowlingLeague at Bradfield Lanes: Well,■the regular schedule neared its end and the Asters are in the lead with63 points; second, are the Pansies,with 5Q points; Lilacs are third with ’6 pointe. In fourth place are theRoses, who for quite a spell were onthe bottom, 46 points. --Zinnias arefifth, with 41 points. Where are theLillies? Oh yes, I see they are stillin there pitching- even if they areat the bottom and in sixth place with22 pointe.200 games and over: MildredButt, 246, 232; Irene Hoare, 204-216; Nellie Shannon, 232, 250; PearlDesmond, 201. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 LAID TO REST MRS. MATILDA WADE Funeral service* for Mrs. Matilda Wade were held Thursday from theKeeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, with Rev. G. W. Murdochofficiating and interment in Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. Pallbearers,who also acted as flower bearer*were Dave Vance, Toronto, andBruce Day, Embro, nephews; Mar-ray Pinkerton, Norwich;' Rev. Dr.Donald Wade, Toronto, and DavidWade, Toronto, grandsons, and Don-old Mclnytre, London. CHALLENGING NEW 125 HP H/GH-COMPHESS/ON V8 NOW 125 HORSEPOWER-the economy prise-winning Mercury ha* been iteppcd up to give more horsepower,greater power-to-weight ratio and new dual "ceatri-flow” carburetion deliver* more efficient performance and ga* economy. It’s high-compression V-8 power st it* best, with pace, balance and hustle, backed by over 20 yean’ experi­ ence of the world’s largest manufacturer of V-type engine*. 3-WAY CHOICE In tranambston*: Merc-O-Matfc Drive, the greatest of all automatic drives; or thrifty Touch-O- Matic Overdrive, (both optional at extra cost), and theSilent ’Emm tejmchroyii Mtanflartl inmimwHfvn -the New IQSL I N E R O J RYwiti MERCOMAnC Drive. Here’s your new car, and we do mean new!... the aflf new ’52 Mercury ... the most challenging new car of the year, or any year. Justly, the ’52 Mercury is called the "forerunner” of cars of the future. Its lines arc new . . . refreshingly crisp . . . with "Jet-scoop” hood; bold massive grille; proud sweeping fenders. New "air­ foil” side treatment accentuates the flowing lines . . . carries your eye to the attractive rear-end styling. Mercury’s sleek top appearance is new, too—with dear-view "Monopane” windshield, narrow comer posts and landscape-wide "wrap around” rear window. Here indeed is styling made possible by revolutionary new techniques in engineering. "Space-planned” interiors put your comfort first. Everywhere there’s something new, something different.and wonderfully better. You’ll thrill, pleasantly of course, when yon feel the stepped- up pace and steady balance of this beauty. There’s more power —125 eager horsepower—better pick-up, more efficiency and Mercury s famous economy. Be one of the first to see, to "Road Test” and to own a *52 Mercury with the "future features”. »tAMAl Turiunoa CHALLENGING NEN FVW KftfN KG The challenging new ’52 Mercury offer* so manyadvanced feature* for year comfort and con­venience. Features Kke the up-front "quick- right” Interceptor instrument panel, matchlessMerc-O-Matie Drive, •uspenaion-monnted"Floor-Free" brake pedal, u m the "ffide-Away”«* cap for easy fueling from either right or left. The new 1952 Mercury u your look today at the W FOR YOU& 'ROAD TEST’DR IV E SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER W It pay* to b«y at Wii»on’« Hardware M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST. On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 . ,.r . IPage 4 LettersTo The EditorIngersoll, Ont,March 30th, 1952.Dear Sir:—'My active association with the Chamber of Commerce is of muchlonger duration than my short resi­dence in Ingersoll and surroundingarea has provided. Durisg a periodof a little over a year, I have been privileged to attend the only twomeetings called, the more recent ofwhich was covered in the March 27thissue of the Ingersoll Tribune. Onthia occasion Mr. Ivor Wagner of Owen Sound, the guest speaker of theevening, contributed aw extremelytimely and thought-provoking ad­dress, which undoubtedly was readwith much interest throughout the community.The outstanding highlights of Mr. Wagner's message embraced theapathetic reaction to questions ofNational and International impor­tance, that events indicated thatpeople now wanted more for doing leas, and the freedom of the individ-ual was on trial in a world in which two thirds of its people were underCommunistic domination and control.It was pointed out that the tremen­ dous Industrial Expansion in Canadacf the past few years has not beenbrought about by the apathetic ap­proach and indifference so wide­spread to-day, but had been accom­ plished by means of ambition, initia­tive, determination and hard work.Mr. Wagner went on to indicate the way in which an aggressive Chamberof Commerce could serve the interestsof all by building into the Municipal,Provincial and National picture, thefundamvntal requirements of educa­ tion, Industrial expansion and hous­ing etc.Mr. Wagner however, failed to ex­plain as to how any Chamber of Com­merce could possibly discharge its 9 . M in ta Pretty Easter Banner Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor tool,, Ottrti.IU wcla. nloulicu' u>,<or,tor,Iron. Tlumin Bi. cnldum. anneb blood. Improv, responsibility or furnish its rightfuldegree of leadership in any field of activity, by holding only one meetinga year. Not for one moment depre­ciating the time, effort and ability devoted to monthly executive meet­ings, viewed from the perspective ofwhat has to be done as against what was accomplished during the pasttwelve months, the end results ap­pear to be in keeping with what couldbe expected from one meeting a year.Is not some of the apathy and moraldecay we attribute to other people,creeping into our own ranks and arewe not perhaps expecting too much for doing too little.Ingersoll has been singularly fort- ANNOUNCEMENT To better servo the public in the Ingersoll districtwhere Real Estate Activity has greatly expanded dur­ ing recent y ears, the firm of J. A. WILLOUGHBY AND SONS have established a new agency under Mr. Earl Brady who is well known throughout the fanning community. To our clients, both old and new,.we assure the same sound and fair policies that have guided the firm of "WILLOUGHBY”since since its inception more thanhalf a century ago. When you buy or sell property, consult a Realtor whooperates under a code of Ethics. We invite you tocheck our standards. Experience—Over 50 years handling all types of Real Estate Problems. Reputation—Thousands of satisfied customers. Resources—Specialized Personnel — Coast toCoast connections—Complete facil­ities. Coverage—One of the finest of any firm in On­ tario-Over 50 trained salesmen- J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS REALTORS Established 1900 Mr. Earl Brady - 10 Victoria St, Ingersoll Phone 1563W - Ingersoll Head Office - 366 Bay Street, Toronto Phone Empire 3-0604 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY W ^— PHONE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 60 of FamilyHonor Mrs. ValleeWeek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ken Archer, John 8t„ included: Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Vallee, Boh, Bill,Mrs. Harold Marriott, Mrs. Jim Rod­gers and Jimmy of Detroit; Mr. andMrs. Bernard Vallee, Lorainne, Bar­bara, Earla, Doug, and Paul ofCourtland; Mrs. <G. Hand and Leo,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hand, Gayle and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. LarryHand and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Gord. Martin and Douglas, Mr. andMrs Ray Cherriere, Larry and Paul, Mrs. Bernice McFariene, Ken Love­grove, Mr and Mrs. Garnet Richard­son, Lynda, Carol, Sharlene andSusan, Mr. ad Mrs. Leo Vallee Jr.,Mr. Don Vallee, Mr. Harley Vallee,Misses Agnes and Dorothy Hockett,all of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Hec­tor Vallee, Dianne,'Carol and Rich­ard, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Connor, all of Woodstock; and Mrs. (Ernie Mar­tin, Thameaford.The guests included three sons,three daughters, 22 grandchildrenmd 11 great-grandchildren, of Mrs.Frank Vallee, John St., and thefamily gathered to honor her with asurprise birthday party.The dinner was served in theY.M.C.A. Saturday afteroon and 60persons were present. Mrs. Valleewas pleasantly surprised and re­ ceived many useful and lovely gifts.After the dinner, a social evening was held at the home of herdaughter, and son-in-law, Mrs. KenArcher and Mr. Archer, John St.Guests included Mr and Mrs. RussellLawton, Mr. Frank Book and Mr. Keiflth Archefr, all grandchildren ofMrs. Vallee. He was a member of St Paul's Pres­byterian church.BemdeB his widow, the formerMarion Parker, Mr. Murray is sur­vived by one brother, T. T. Murray,of Cohoes, New York, and one niece,Mrs. Robert L. Lyon, Cedar Hill, Selkirk, N.Y.Casketbearers, as well as flowerbearers, were: Carl Palmer, Edward Gilling, R. E. Uren, Wm. Tune, 8.Armstrong and G. E. Hessenauer. W.A.C. Forman, president of theOxford Deanery, acted as chairmanfor a meeting of the Brotherhood ofAnglican Churchmen, Oxford Dean­ery, when A. B. Lucas, of London, was guest speAker. Mr. Lucas wasthanked by C. W. Riky, and St.James’ Men’s Fellowship served re­ freshments. FISH and throughout the year. LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Red and Blue Brand Beef sold exclusively throughout the year. unate in having elected a capable and <aggressive Mayor and Council for i1952 and the thought suggests itself ithat perhaps a synchronized and col- ■lective relationship could provide the ]inducement for new industry in this 1community which has remained ;largely static during past years. Collective efforts from the respec- Itive perspectives of Town Council ;and Chamber of Commerce, directedto a common objective would un­doubtedly prove of benefit to the com­munity in the building for better­ment and in improved conditions.This letter is written with thehope that no offence will result froma newcomer’s thought and suggestionbut rather that perhaps a number q people may share similar views, anain so doing may provide the stimulus of rededieation to the principle thateternal vigilance is the price of safetyand progress. Yours trulyArthur H. Mushlian Florida, March 26, 1952Mr. T. R. LeeDear Sir:—We have had a very enjoyablewinter. It is very warm here to-day and yesterday at 8 a.m. the News-Journal quotes Temp, at 91 degrees.But there is a nice breeze even though the sun is hot. The ocean water wasthe warmest of the year yesterday,being 70 degrees.I'll enclose a dipping of to-day’spaper showing the account of thechurch service that we have attendedall winter. There is also a touristMethodist church and all thechurches are full every Sunday morn­ ing and one has to be there early toget a seat We expect to leave here early nextmonth so it will be hard to get ourmail for awhile but when we reach home, will call and renew our sub­scription.We have enjoyed getting the paper even though it reached us a fewdays late.Thanking you Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch Obituary WILLIAM T. MURRAY The death occurred suddenly Fri­day night of William Thomson Mur­ray, 116 Thames Street south. He was 58. Sendees were conductedMonday, in the Walker Funeral home, with Rev. G. W. Murdoch of­ficiating and interment in HarrisStreet cemetery. Mr. Murray, an accountant, wasborn in Helensburgh, Scotland, com­ing to Canada shortly after World War I, during which he served withthe RAF. As an accountant, he wasin several points across Canada, at cne time being with the income taxdepartment at Saskatoon. He wAswith Marsh and McClcnnan, of De­ troit, as office manager, until his re­tirement because of ill health some 17IyeaDrusrianggo.World War II, Mr. andMrs. Murray were in Scotland whereMrs. Murray, now on the staff ofAlexandra Hospital here, served withthe Wrens. They came out to Inger­ soll in 1946. Mr. Murray was thesecond son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Samuel P. Murray of Helensburgh. Dear Sir:Enclosed please find $2.50 for mypaper which I look forward each week to get as I like to read thenews of Ingersoll and district. Yours truly,Mrs. E. iB. Webster,Breton, Alberta. Toronto ■ :*>'< Beaver Has Budget | B uying Tommy LeeIngersoll, OntWhy are you batting planty sminkhon nogoodniks hangersoluab 1 e hockeyntniks? Bewar ho Colling-woodingburgovitch. Honkle GusUpper Lower and middle S Hew Hess Hay. Ed's note: please make your own translation. Births ROUTLEDGE—Norm and Shirley Routledge (nee Shirley Bain),wish to announce the birth oftheir first (baby, a son, (Brian William), born at Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, March 29, 1952. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Rea! Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS . QUICK SERVICE S |T A R CAFE announcing an important change in Simpson’s store hours OPEN FRIDAY EVENING w™ 9 P.M. This man is happy. He is paying for his new roof on payments of $16.50 s mooth. Ask about our time pay­ment 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 * BEAVER LUMBER ' PHONE 26 INGERSOLL NOTICE TO TRUCKERS The statutes witl^respoot to thetoad limits, commercial motor ve­hicles, trailers and other vehiclesmay carry during!/the months of March and April, (subsections 4 and5, section 36, Highway Traffic Act)will be strictly enforced on allCounty Roads. All gravel sections of CountyRoads are “Class B Highways", andthe gross weight of a vehicle moving i over or upon them shall not exceedthe weight specified in subsections 3 and 4 section 84 BLT.A. The co-operation of the taxpayersin Oxford County in assisting inhavipg the statutes enforced will beappreciated as the cost of repairingthe County Roads after the springbreak-ups greatly! curtails the funds i^vnijable for construction work dur­ ing the year. * Qhlf loads limits on’ounty and Township roads during March and April ’are statutory andms or notices are not required tonforce the section of the Highway Traffic Act designating load limits. J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Suporfateadant.Court House, 4t-13-2 0-27-3 NEW STORE HOURS Q OA C OAFOR BALANCE OF WEEK “'O V A M. TO O.’O U P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M, NOW, MOR® THAN EVER, YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 3, 1952Ex-lngersoll GirlLauded by "Gossip”»at«d in the following -which member Helen Bnden: Gossip readers might like to meetOntario's lady of perpetual youth who encourage* our teachers to en­rich their own minds bo they canpass on a broader knowledge , to to­day's children. She is Mrs. Helen Ward, execu­tive secretary of the Federation ofWomen Teachers’ Associations ofOntario. Her job, in part, is to keep13,169 women teachers of our ele­mentary schools, happy in mind aswell as to attend meetings of the101 regional Associations whichmake up the Federation. She is on the executive of the Ontario Teach­ers’ Federation, represents the wo­men teachers during any salaryschedule discussions, and handles ation headquarters. She interprets the FWTO to the teachers, pointsthe way to developing the right re­lations between themselves and thepupils, trustees, boards of directors.Home and School Clubs, clergymen,the church, and the public in gen­eral.She helps teachers and parentsdecide, under the new Department of Education system for elemen­tary schools, what curriculum is bestfor the children in their particularcommunity. In helping organize study groups for this purpose, shehas discovered that there is muchmore interest among Northern On­tario parents than in this part ofthe province. It’s Quite * Life Mrs. Ward is a crusader for a more rounded out education and forfine citizenship for young Cana­dians. She is selling teachers onecneame discussions, ana nanaies daooiinngg mmoorree rreeaadaiinngg floorr tuhneemmsseelivveess,, the physical operation of the Feder- and on broadening their own know- Your DODGE DESOTO Dealer has 3 1 9 4 8 The Easter Bunny's OODLES and OODLES of DELICIOUSMILK CHOCOLATE - - - Bunnies - Roosters - Chickens and fillings CANDY EGGS, TOO Special Chocolates, and SPECIAL FANCYEASTER BASKETS Goodies from 10c - $3.00 DIANA TEA ROOM Dependable Sedans This popular and much sought model is known for its economy, style and reliability. The 3 used models we have are tops and priced reasonably. 5. Some fo r Jane and Bobby a t weeks holiday in Florida, returningby way Jackson and Detroit wherethey visit relatives.The some 130 member, of the Ing­ersoll Figure Skating Club will betaking part in the carnival tomor­row night Junior, intermediateand senior, they’ll all be in carnivalcostume. faster $tonf ILLUSTRATED WITH VIEUHIlflSTffl ALL VARIETIES CLARK’S SOUPSCLARE'S CHILE SAUCECLARK'S VEGE TARIAN BEAN S PORK AND BEANS 2 -at 190 2-t Ol d Fa sh io ne d Be ans PORK AND BEANS 230 290 290 290 120 230 270 » 290 tins MINCEMEATCLARE'S IN THREE DIMENSIONS IRISH STEW The inspiring story of the Resurrection illustrated in life­ like depth and full color with amazing new View-Master Stereoscopic Pictures. Available as Packet of threeReels (21 pictures) for use in View-Master Stereo­scopes and Projectors. Story folder with eachReel. A delightful gift for children and adults. See for yourself. (ASTU srosr m u MEAT PASTESEASY TO PREPARE — KRAFT DDHEB 2>... 290 2 RICHMELLO SLICED BREAD SOUTHERN SEAS TUNA FLAKES HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP DOMINO SOAP FLAKES 550 150 Oi. Tin 210 Gayfei's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. Thames St. S. Phone 52 at a hotel. Shocked officials rushed 280 down to the hotel—one of lesser re­ pute—and rescued her luggage. Onclose questioning, they found that nothing untoward had occurred. Ap­parently he was a gentleman. You’d think a teacher would re­sent being told how best to carryout her own business. But travellingalone most of the time, Mrs. Wardis constantly surprised at the kind­ ness with which she is greeted andentertained. Someone is always at the station to meet her whether shearrives on the midnight flyer or themilk train. Unprepared for roughweather at Geraldton, she waspromptly fitted into a pair of gal­oshes at the station. In one tinyhotel room, red roses glowed a warm welcome. Gracious little touches,chocolates, notes, all point to thefact that this slim trouble-shooter is a welcome visitor.To Gossip’s way of thinking, she’dbe welcome anywhere. The key toher success and her charm isn’t hard to find."I love people and the situations they get into,” says Helen Ward. ledge,on many subjects, particularlyart and music.Three years ago when FWI'O wascasting about for an executive sec­retary, they had a big bill to fill.They needed an attractive woman, one with teaching experience, some­one who was indeed feminine but could reason like a lawyer, thinkactively as an auctioneer, address critical audiences convincingly andtackle any kind of problem in theteaching world.They found a star for the role.Helen Ward is one of those pink-and-blue paste! women, delightfullyfeminine, friendly and absolutely atease. Stimulating and refreshing asa newly engaged friend, this execu­ tive is grandmother to three younglads. Son Bill has two boys anddaughter Fran, wife of Frazer Dea­con, well-known Toronto insuranceman, has one son.Mrs. Ward was born into the teach­ing (profession as some actors areborn to the stage, if not backstage.Her mother had formerly taught at the Picton High School and herfather, William Briden, was princi­pal of the high school at Ingersolland a master of classics. Helen grewup assimilating the classics as natur­ally as skipping and skating. At thesame time she quite unconsciously absorbed a knowledge of what to doabout the sometimes difficult teacher relations, for which, as itturned out, she has a sixth sense.A Torontonian for the past 27years, she received her kindergar­ten teachers’ training at the NormalModel School now the Ryerson In­stitute.(Busy as a mosquito in a bloodbank, three of her most hectic yearswere (withe Ontario Farm Serviceduring the war. Her job was re­ cruiting girls for the Farm Forceand arranging transportation to andfrom farms for approximately12,000 volunteers. Between the cityand the farm many a slip of a girlwould slip out to the highway andhitch a ride, although train and bustransportation was provided, andhitching was outlawed—strictly. He Wai * Gentleman There was the girl, for example,who having hitched a ride to To­ronto from a northern town, non­chalantly explained that a kind gentleman had let her use his room SALFORD VKW-MAJTBtSTMIOSCOn *2.95Jr. r«OJECTOR , *14.95 j 3 290 Hits on 45 R.P.M. Wheel of FortuneI Wanna Love You—Kay Starr—C912 Blacksmith Bluei Ella Mae Morse—C893 c o r n f l a k e s ! Pkga 330 DAVIDS SALTED SODAS 270 PLAIN OR PIMENTO I oz. pkg. CHATEAU CHEESE 310 HEINZ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES INFANT FOODSPINEAPPLE AND GHa PEFRUIT BLENDED JUICEGLENWOOD ASPARAGUS CUTSSTOKELY-S FANCY J) A 4 CREAM STYLE CO BN * 310 FOR BETTER RESULTS ------ DOMESTIC SHORTENINGROSE Sw eet Min e d Pic kl e s HIGH GLOSS — (ASSORTED SIZES) Ca n d y Ea s t e r Eg g s 190 150 CELLO 290 330 290 CANDY GUMS 350 AYLMER RASPBERRY JAMFRESHLY GROUND RICHMEUO COFFEEBRIGHT'S Re d Pit t e d Che r r ie s APRIL ISSUE Be t t e r Living Ma g azineGILCHRIST’S HOT CROSS BUNS CELLO 390 960 190 50 200 The Women’s Institute met for •Belle of the Ball— the March meeting at the home ofMrs. P. M. Dewan. With the presi- ]dent, Mrs. A. R. Dickout presiding, < the meeting was opened with theInstitute Ode, the Mary Stuart Col­lect and the Institute anthem The <secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. Gordon .Edwards, gave her report and reada card of thanks from Mrs. A. T. .Hanson for baby book sent and a;«o ’a letter from the county secretary- •treasurer, Mrs. De Montmorency,concerning Oxford County HomeMakers’ scholarship and it was de- j cided this money should be-raised byspecial projects—dividing into sew­ing groups. Announcement wasmade of the conference in Guelph inMay. The following committee wasappointed to 'bring in a slate of offi­cers at next meeting: Mrs. L. D.Nancekivell, Mrs. Currie Way andMrs. Arthur Clark. Plans were madefor a social evening for the husbands and families in the near future. Mrs.Wray Wilford had charge of theorogram. The guest speaker wasMrs. Russell Harvey of Ostrander,District Convenor of Citizenship andEducation and she spoke on Citizen­ship and Education and the life ofQueen Elizabeth. Mrs. Cecil Wilson conducted a quizz on Canada.The Willing Workers’ Mission Bandmet Monday afternoon at S. S. No, 1 with the leader, Mrs. Gordon Rick­ard in charge. With the president,Carole Little in the chair, the secre­tary gave the minutes and called therolL Members reported a splendid sale of cards and garden seeds. TheEaster Thankoffering was received■ and dedicated. After a hymn, Dianne Little recited a poem and anotherpoem was read by Rose Marie Dan­ iel. Two stories were given by Mar­ilyn Wilford and the Mission Bandpurpose was repeated and the hymnsung. The theme (was “Neighborswork together and help one an­other.” Mrs. Rickard discussed thestudy book and read anotherchapter.Miss Jean Barnes and Ruth Danieland Mrs. Frank Rath attended theDereham teachers’ meeting at Mt.Elgin on Monday when the guestspeaker was Mr. T. J. Thompson, Inspector of Public Schools.Miss Kay Rickard spent a fewdays recently with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and UncleStacey at Dickson’s Corners. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a fewdays last week with her son, Archieand Mrs. Gregg in Aylmer.Mr. Ellwood Nancekivell left lastweek for several months in Saskat­chewan.Mrs. D. W. Osmond of Burgess- ville spent a few days last week withher sister-in-law, Mrs. E. W. Bar­nett.The Sunshine Mission Band met inthe Sunday School room, Sundaymorning with the president, LynnWallace, presiding. Prayer was led by the leader Mrs. Ivan Baskette.The secretary’s report was given byEllen Wilson and Dorothy Ellen Freure gave the treasurer's reportThe response to the roll call was a thought or versa pertaining to spring.Leona Hosack read the Scripturelesson, and Mrs. Baskette conducted the business. Carole Anscombe andJulia Nancekivell had charge of theprogram when readings were givenby Leona Hosack and Dorothy EllenFreure and Anne McBeth favoredwith a solo. Mrs. Fred Gregg gavethe missionary story and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpahbenediction. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg re­turned Thursday from a .seven Hambone Tommy Dorsey—9-2*057 Gandy Dancers BallAround the Corner— The Weavers—9-28054 Frankie Carle—47-4545 Miatakea Alaa acme aelectiona by:Ken Griffen——at the organ. Ben Light—at the piano. W )V S fLECTRIC TENDER, CRISP CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS 2 for 17* No. 1 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS large size 2S* FULL OF JUICE Siae 216’., Do.. FLORIDA ORANGES 2 9 * INGERSOLL1949 PONTIAC 2^ Door. Reduced,.$1495 DOMINION STORES LIMITED INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Used Send in your Easter Seal Donation NOW LONDON, ONT. End Glass, Donations gratefully received Mrs. A. W. Waring, Convenor. 89 Thames St. PHONE 165 Ingersoll OPP. STRAND I.O.D.E OPPORTUNITY SHOP Help the Norsworthy ChapterHelp Others enamel bath tub, shcetin matched lumber, etc. Apply GEO. EVERITT SPECIAL x J 1946 CHEV. Sedan, new paint, mechanically A-l, rubber perfect .. 1195 1940 DODGE Coupe, new paint. A sharp job with the new look ... 575 Here's a Snap for Someone ! 1—1951 DODGE Crusader Sedan—A brandnew car at a special price. FLEISCHER and JEWETT LTD. Serving Ingersoll and District over 32 years. PHONE 98-475 THAMES ST. Open Thursday and Saturday Nights until 10 p m. OUT OF SA VIN G comes the promise of vacation fun at woodland cottage ... or in sun-drenched beach resort. Every year, we eagerly look forward to the joy of summer holidays that savings make possible. Regular deposits Into your Savings Account can soon mount up to a sizeable sum. Through saving, your money will be available for vacations or for a new home when you need it. You will find us delighted to arrange a Savings ________ Plan to fit your budget. Drop z “ th for a friendly visit today v —and we can talk it over together, Remem ber, there Is always i something to' save fori Page 6 Tha, Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 3f 1952</lCK hir e17 Help Wan tea-Mr. and Bft*. John Dunn of MountRoyal, Quebec, visited the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDou­gall, over' the week-end.The second largest producer of si!- I Canada's southernmost part—Pde*ver and lead in the world ia a mine I Island—it slightly south of the non­near Mayo in Canada's Yukon. them portion of California.T r ib u n e C la s s ifie d s CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REFEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) TYPIST WITH SHORT-HAND anddictaphone experience. Apply Mr.Telfer, Morrow Screw and NutCo. EARN WHILE _Y£)U ARE BEING ’trained to give skin analysis andmake-up advice. Openings forcounsellors with Beauty Coun­sellors. Box 2, The Ingersoll Tri­bune.2t-3-10 WANTED FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds: $2.50for horses and cows; 50 eta. percwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-tf. FOR SALE $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCE for your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. Your choice of Friezes,Velours, Tapestries, priced from$169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East. 25-L f.___________________________ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-tf. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE BUILDING north aide Dufferin St.P.O. Box 66, Ingersoll.3t-3-10-17 _______ LOT Apply FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY.LON hand brush, regular $2.25,special, $1.49; 'talc and lotionfree, with 85c shaving cream.Order your housecleaning needsnow. Phone Lloyd G. Oliver, 1177J.4t-27-3-10-17 VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and service guar­anteed; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless cleaner,$136.50; Goblin Clean Sweep,$74; Goblin Triumph, $110; Re­conditioned Hoovers, Electrolux,Royals, Premiers and Airways, from $12 to $15. Your cleaningproblems are over. Free demon­stration s within 50 miles. TheFamilex dealer too. Duro-testNylons, guaranteed against every­ thing. Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell.3-Lf. ’’ VENETIAN BLINDS, MADE TO Measure. Steel, Wood or Flexahtm(available in colors) slats. Cottonor plastic (many colors) tapes.Free estimates. Phone 1157R.W. E- Elliott, 1G3 Thames St. S.4t-20-27-3-10 • GIANT AUCTION SALE USED Farm Machinery, approximately100 machines: Combines, Balers, Tractors, etc. Market Square,Dunnville, Saturday, April 12th.Cowan & Lymbumer Ltd.2L-3-10 FOR RENT MEN’S C.C.M. BICYCLE, LIKEnew. Priced right for quick sale. May be seen at Belledaire Dairy. BROWN METAL CRIB WITHmattress. In excellent condition.175 Earl St. lt-3 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116' ThamesSt., Phone 121J.tf. GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUSTwest of 71 Cathcart St See Mr. Nagle, 188 Thames St, Ingersoll.8t-3-l 0-17-24-1-8-15-22 6 SERVICES OFFERED COCKSHUTT NO. 7, 5’ 7" COM­ BINE, grain tank, motor mount­ed, scourkleen, perfect condition,has cut less than 100 acres, realbargain. J. Otto. Box 793, Paris. 3t-27-3-10 GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDY courteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 your ihirt poker game! CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank everyone for get-well cards, flowers, fruit andcandy, also for your visits while Iwas in Alexandra Hospital. Specialthanks to Rev. C. J. Queen, Dr. C.C. Cornish and nurses on secondfloor. Gratefully yours, Mrs, Eliza­beth J. Hoare. _______________ Ingersoll Wins Benefit Hockey Ingersoll Industrial All-Stars _ fented a Woodstock team 8-5 at thearena the other night in a benefit game on behalf of the local St.John Ambulance unit.Ingersoll goals were scored byElliott (3), McIntosh (2), Good­hand, Williams and Daniels, and forWoodstock—Taylor (2), Jackson.Whitehead and Blair. Irene Soden won the lucky draw’.Line ups were: Woodstock In­ dustrial—<look, Toohey, Wells, El­lins, II origins, Throw’er, South, Har­per, Blair, Walters, Whitehead,Taylor, Anstell, Jackson and Green­wood. WIngersoll All-Stars—Arnott. Furt-ney, Beemer, Heslop, Pettery, McIn­tosh, Elliott, Daniels, Goodhand,Hominic, Gravenetti, Beemer, R.Connor, Williams, MacMillan.Bud Cussons and Nip Hendersonofficiated and handed out penalties to such folk as Wells, Moyer,Thrower,, Beemer, Heslop, Toohey, and Beemer, and Toohey, Furtneyand Wells, and Beemer, and Beemeragain (5 minutes, too), for suchactivities as tripping, roughing,slashing, holding, grabbing and el­ bowing. That was a good picture of DougMacDonald, “Bummer” Connor and“Goose" Land in the Toronto Starthe other day. In requesting a shortstory on the Recms, one of the Star-sports writers said he wanted it “before Collingwood murders your boys” WANT THAT MESSY CELLARcleaned? Now — Spring-cleaningtime—is the time. For cellars asneat as a living room. Phone845J or 845W. without getting into a Why lo*e Your*? Place your Automobile, Public Liability and Property Damage cover through Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START &IMARSHALL BAUR1STBBS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start Q.C.Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily expra.* service,In ger toll . London returnPHONE—Ingenoll - 667J London 3-1951For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone, AMBULANCE Day or Night Bartlett and Lambert. HOMER WALLIS, R. R. 1, Mo..ley. agent for''the Nissouri Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Companyand Western Farmers’ Weather Insurance Mutual Co. PhoneHarrietsville, 3-R-12. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITHpump; work guaranteed, reason­ able prices, free estimates. Forinformation, write — Leonard Patience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale.Phone 301-R-1717.8t-7-14-21-28-3-10-17-24 INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. “INCOME TAX REFUNDS DUE two million Canadians” (Hon. J.J. McCann in radio address March 22nd). But half will lose part orall of |heir refunds through un­claimed exemptions and errorsavoidable by seeking early assist­ance from a tax office or qualified local service. Gordon V. Ryan,Phone 1112 after 1 <p.m., for ap­pointment. 8th year. 83 King St.East, BABY CHICKS SAVE TIME RIGHT NOW BYcontacting Bray agent. Hatchery has far immediate shipment, pul­lets, day old, started, also some started cockerels. Just what yourmarkets will need later. Mixedchicks, order in advance. NormanMacPherson, Thamesford, PhoneIngersoll Phone 623J3. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Electric WiringRefrigerationAppliance* Sales and Service CECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1171W - Ingenoll DR. J. M. OIL K Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home PHONE - 877 de- Mr. and Mrs Wm. C. Roddy ofWindsor, spent the week-end in Woodstock and Ingersoll. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hoare, 72 King St E., is home again after fiveweeks in Alexandra Hospital. Dale Pittock, Pembleton Street,was the only baby attending theChild Health Conference for thefirst time last Thursday. Miss AnnaStein and Mrs. R. L. Waterhousewere the nurses in charge, with Mrs.Lloyd Brown as volunteer assistant. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor,visited over the week-end with hersister, Miss Winnie Wdbb. Jim Miller, Bill Montgomery andBill Moore have returned from a 3- weeks’ bus trip to Daytona Beach,and Miami, Florida. Mr. Ben Dutton is spending a fewdays with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Hen­derson, in Chicago. Mrs. Ada Cameron has returnedfrom Detroit, where she visited herson. J. H. Cameron, Mrs. Cameron and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks enter­tained at dinner in honour of their guest, Mrs. C. A. Mullen, of Toronto.Other guests were, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. K. 8.Brown, Mr. R. G. Brooks, Miss Marg­aret Brown, all of Toronto, Mr. andMrs. Charles Porter, London, " "Mr. and Mrs. ... 2___Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. MartinBrooks, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton haveleft for New York and points south. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Bob and Carol,ind Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. andMrs. B. E. Mott of Oil Springs, are leaving Monday for the south. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery are on a motor trip to the south. The Lady Dufferin Chapter,I.O.D.E. will meet at the home of Mrs. G. H. Allen, Wonham street, onMonday, April 7 at 2.45. Mrs. B. Wilford, Margaret Rose and John of Orillia, spent last weekwith the former's mother, Mrs. Har­old Hall. Mrs. A. P. Gundry has returnedhome after spending some weeks with her son, Alan Gundry, Mrs.Gundry and family in Barrie. Miss A. Neilson of the Collegiate Staff, received word on Monday of AVALON CHAPTER14th BIRTHDAYAvalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star’s 14th birthday,was celebrated Thursday evening with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. MabelWatmough and the Worthy Paitron,Mr. Wm. Stoakley presiding. Thepast officers of the Chapter filledthe various offices for the evening,,then took part in an appropriateceremony celebrating this happyoccasion.Out of town visitors were presentfrom London, Parkhill, Woodstock,Innerkip and Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ann Nichols, London, P.D.D.G.M., drewthe winning ticket on the wool blanket, No. 433 and the holder wasMr. Donald Layton, Mt. Elgin. IT’S NEW J it’s different / It’s LANOLIZED The Anniversary Cold Wave at X T h e E a ster B u n n ysays: Eggs are a wonderful Easter treat but FOR A TREAT THE YEAR ’ROUND Drink BELL ST. __ ______ Ont.,Lome Bowerman,~ W. ROSE Beauty Salon Cliff Hine* A Guaranteed Wave 217 Thame* St. Phone 418 Go Home Greyhound B e lld aire “THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 Friday Night 8 o'clock sharp THE SKATING EVENT OF THE YEAR INGERSOLL FIGURE SKATING CLUB ICE CARNIVAL featuring 130 costumed local skaters and STARRING About your car’s ailments - - Have them cured at ODELL & ALLE N Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 Mail that pink letter today A Smart Looking Family, Indeed! and father and son, wantingEASTER, found it in the SUJTS - TIES - SHIRTS - SOX - HANKIES - BELTS and QUALITY available at SMARTEST FOR SMITH H LTD MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR for COMFORT for CONVENIENCE for SAVINGS Get aboard one of Greyhound’s frequent, convenient schedules and you’ll be home in a jiffy at a laving! You'll have fun travel­ ing bv Greyhound. It’s com­ fortable and convenient. Look at ttiese Badget-stretchiug Fares INGERSOLL to— NEW YORKCHICAGODETROIT BUFFALOMIAMITORONTO . ... 3.00 OTTAWA - - . . 9.20 MONTREAL - . - 10.90 Other Greyhound fuel arc just ts economical I io% Trift GREYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford St. - Phone 880 $12.45 4.104.30 G REYHDUN DENES PATAKY 5 times Hungarian Senior Men’s Champion Runner-up in the Olympics HOAG & HILLIER Sensational Comedy Team LILY de KRESZ Hungarian Junior Champion and Instructress for Ingersoll, Simcoe and Tillson burg FR ID A Y 8 p.m., SHARP A PRIL 4 ADMISSION—Adults, 75c Students, 40c A ll T ickets Sold at th e Door PARKING AT REAR OF ARENA IN ft, IN LIVING ROOMS 'o get the exact effect you war finish. For instance, if you Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone. IN KITCHENS E. W . M c K IM A AIS of PRIME IMPORTANCE you want — use the “exactly right” want a soft, velvety effect — If your plans call for idwork or bathroom, kitchen or you want a satin effect x>se Kem-Glo. If you want an economical, semi-gloss finish, giving excellent hiding and covering — choose Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre. * Moi Sm ffo New Sh e r w in-Wil l iams Hardware Send in your Easter Seal Donation NOW ITelephoneIngeraoll 697W1 0he ShamFaforii SrtbutteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT______________Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 3,1952 __TalophoMIngersoll 13HOORSGLEAM AIS THAMESFORD Y.P.U.THEME IS EASTERThe Young Peoples’ Union of West­minster United Church met Sundaynight. Don Hutchison presided. Mary Tuffin was in charge of theFaith and Evangelism part of the program. Pat Shelley read theScripture, followed by prayer byBill Manzer. A poem entitled “Eas­ ter” was presented by Shirley Stad-elhauer. Mary' Tuffin, read an in­teresting stony, “At Easter Time." GENERAL ELECTRIC' Floor Polisher and rugs are like new when you use the famed GE VACUUM CLEANERS, either the UPRIGHT or OBITUARY WILLIAM PAYNE William Payne died at hisresidence, Thamesford, March1952. He was in his 66th year, andhad been in failing health for thepast six years. He had lived in theThamesford district all his life. Hewas an adherent of Westminster United church.Surviving are his wife, the formerJenny Bailey, two daughters, Mrs.Edith Bardiwell, Hickory Corners;Mrs. Jack Murrell, (Lillian) Bel­ mont; three sons, Joseph, of theRCAF, Quebec, Bill and Gordon, athome; also four sisters and threebrothers, Mrs. Stephen Dundas,North Oxford, Mrs. Walter Dickie, Saskatchewan, Mrs. George Weir andMrs. Wesley Morrison, Thamesford;Joseph, Saskatchewan, Isaac, London, and Clifford. Thamesford ;nine grand­children and two great grandchild­ren.Funeral services were held March29 from the William Carrothers Fun­eral Home, Thamesford.Rev. S. R. Johnston conducted theservice. Pallbearers were William Patience, George Brown, Roy Lackey,Charles Towle, Jim McMillan, Don­ald McColl.Interment was in the 7th line ceme­ tery-Has. late26, PERSONALSMiss Rosalee Holt, London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Holt. Billy Kelly spent sever#! days lastweek with his grandmother, Mrs.Jane Campbell, Woodstock. Miss Norah McKay, spent the week­end at her home in Golspie. Mrs, Jane Campbell, Woodstock,spent Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Francis Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lowes, London,spent Wednesday at the home ofMrs. C. Boyd. The Avon minstrel show, under theauspices of the Thamesford Publis Library Board was presented in thecontinuation school auditorium Mon­day night to a full house. This wasthe 19th performance by the —!“strels and was well received. Dickson’* Corner* min- SCHOOL ON FIRE BUT NOT FOR LONG The fire brigade was called out toa chimney fire in the public school Wednesday night of last week.Fire chief D. S. McKay said thefire started in accumulated soot if the chimney. Damage was slight. Chief Fred Ellis and the boyswere rather busy last week, nowthat spring is here. One day a ladyon King St. East reported her houseon fire, and the boys dashed out tofind that a backdraft in the chimneyas giving that impression. Next came a call to Carnegie St.—a grassfire. Then on Monday, three calls: Paper Box Co., false alarm; Centre­ville, grass fire and Skye St., grassfire. And Chief Ellis says: gosh, folks, if you’re going to burn yourgrass, make sure the wind's in theright direction, and you’ve enough help to control it "AIR-FLO” Cleaner COMI IN TODAY FOR A DIMONSTRATION mr s. m. McDonal d Service for the late Mrs. MargaretMcDonald of Kintore who died March 26, was held from Chalmers Unitedchurch Kintore, March 28. Rev. H.A. Boyd, Princeton, officiated, as­ sisted by Rev. M. C. Gandier, Kintore.Flower bearers were Dallas McCor-quodale, John Garlic, Ray Ross, andJim Peden, and pallbearers wereWill Borland, George Anderson, Oli­ ver McGee, Don Calder, Bums Mc­ Arthur, Gordon Ross. Interment wasin Kintore cemetery. IN MEMORY OF PUPPY AT THAMESFORD She was all a dog could be Though she meant nothing to youShe meant welcome glad to tmeCame the word that she was goneThough she fought for life until the endIn the water so deep and coldWaiting for human hands that didnot come.Now the boy will miss her at thedooifJust a puppy, but a friendThat was never known to failNever a day came to an endBut I saw her wagging tail.At my chair she used to sit Sharing bread with me and meatNow with sorrow I admitI shall miss her when I eatAnd the heart of me is stirredFor the boy there is little he can sayFor thera never dawned a dayBut a fils o’er me she made I will berwaiting at the pondAnd lay . my puppy gently on th® ground «And I will miss her in th© morning when I wakeMan’s best friend.—(Anonymous.) Send in Easter Seal Donation NOW.] Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworthand family and Mr. and Mrs. LyleButterworth and family of Ingersoll,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. John Butterworth.Mr, David Butterworth, Oakville,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. Butterworth.Mr. John Parson has purchased ahouse on Carroll St., Ingersoll.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Bick Seldon Were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seldon and Miss Annie Sel­don, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendersonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.Wisson, Ingersoll, and visited Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily visited the Fanshawe Dam on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and Mrs.Harry Stephenson and Ruth Annspent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonentertained friends and neighboursat a surprise party in honour of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Cope, on the occasionof their 25th wedding anniversary.The evening was spent in playingcourt whist, (6 tables). The diining room was pretty with cut flowers,and the table centred with a lovelycake and candles. Miss Ruth AnnStephenson presented Mr and Mrs.Cope with a silver tea service, boththanking all for the lovely gift The annual meeting of Dickson’sCorners’ Ladies Aid -was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon McEwan. Mrs.Arthur Oliver, retiring president,thanked all for co-operation duringthe year. Mrs. Walter Hutcheson,Thamesford: Mrs. Hollingshead, Ing­ ersoll and Mrs. Dick Seldon acted asscrutineers for election of officersfor the coming year: President. Mrs. Arnold Henderson; t vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Fred McKeen;' secretary, Mrs. Wm. Patience; treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Hunt; pianist, Mrs. Butter-I worth. Mrs. McEwan and committeeI served lunch.I Mr. and Mrs. Chester BranstonI and family of Lambeth, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oli­ver.Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg andfamily of Thamesford, and Ken and Al Newton of London, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calderand family.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and ■family, Mrs. A. Henderson andGary, .were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice, Londes- ,boro and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har- ,greaves and Brenda Ann, Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips of Ing­ersoll, spent Thursday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Dick Seldon, Mr.Seldon and girls. Mrs. Fred Northmore and Donna!’ Jean of Verachoyle.The monthly meeting of the W.A.will be held Wednesday at the homeof Mrs. George Forbes.MIm Grace Budden of Dickson'sCorners visited Saturday with Mrs.Robt Northmore and Rosie.Mr. and Mrs. Lea Hetherington and family of Glen Meyer, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ax-ford and family. JMr. Buryel Boughner of St.Thomas, is visting with Mr. andMrs. Earl Axford and family.Mr. Bob Edgington of Toronto,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Cornish and family. On The Alleys I The Buckingham’s (Marge Long- field) ended up in first place atBradfield Lanes, winning over H.Shelton’s Kools.The playoffs began April 1. Gamesover 200 were: Buckinghams, G. Mc-I Kenzie 236, 318, M. Longfield 217, I. Soden 203; Kools, H. Shelton 208,257, M. Quait 208, J. Peden 201;Winchesters, M. McGregor 233, C.Connor 327, 259, E. Cooper 226; MOSSLEY By Miss GIsulys Bowen The Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper will he observed Easter Sun­day at the United Church service at11.15 a.m. Special music is beingprepared by the choir. -------- —, —, ----------------- Mrs. Robt. Northmore and Rosie Players, B. Witty 227, G. Morello 231I were Sunday visitors with Mr. and 250, E. Andrews 205 M. Bartram an 200,208,278; Sweet Capa, B. Ba»>kette 255, T. Landick 217, L. Wil­liams 209; Export*, D. McConnell206, 262, M. Hariowe 256, V. Ixmg-field 250. CHICKSContact ns for y«requirements. Take i GOLDING'S BREEDER HATCHERYR. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 Client* waiting for Contact EARL BRADY J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Boa 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W COTTAGE BRAND |j { used car means used car value CHEV. Fleetline ............. DODGE Sedan ............... MORRIS Minor .............. CHEV. Sedan (DeLuxe) METEOR Sedan .......... MERCURY Sedan ........... DODGE Sedan (2) ........ 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 1948 1948 CHEV. Sedan ........................ 1947 CHEV. Fleetline................... TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton...................... 1950 MERCURY V2 Ton Pick-up. 1948 Mercury Vfe-Ton Pick-up .... 1946 CHEV. 3 Ton........................ .$1875 $1750 .$ 895 .$1495 .$1095 .$1150 .$1295 $1275 ....$1395 ....$1295 .$950.00 ....$ 950 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd LOBLAWS FRBHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE gLOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LOBLAWS High Park Coffee • CLARKS FOOD PRODUCTS CLARKS CHILI SAUCE CLARKS GOVERNOR SAUCE POUND POUND POUND 96* 92* 99* 10-FL. 95<OZ. BOTTLI b-fl . 1Q«OZ. bottli 1 3 CLARKS Tomato Juice fancy o2^ 14* 0*^TyM CLARKS Pork 6 Beans 'V u «' CLARKS VEGETABIAN BEANS ,N ^ro CLARKS SoupCIURY, CONSOMMt, MUSHRO—* - --- ---------------------------------- 2 2 2 31' OZ. TINS OZ. TINS 25* 21*______________________4ROOM, ASFAKAGUS, SCOTCH MOTH, TOMATO,' VIGFTABLl LOBLAWS Tangy Old White Cheese i t . 57* GLENWOOD Pure Black Pepper U V W W U A 1 T W land O' CLOVER 1-LB.W n llJ L n U U L X NO. 1 PASTEURIZED CART0H4J' WETHEYS Strawberry Jam MODGLIN Plastic Perm a-Broom MODGLIN Plastic Whisk M r 29* CARTON 42* Z4-FU A2#OZ.JAR *>* ZACH 1.89 BACH 49* LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHITE .• WHOU WHEAT 1• CRACKED W^HEAT UNtLICID ' 4 B CX4-OZ. LOAF SLICED 4 AC1S-0Z. LOA» LOBLAWS PINOTORANGI PIXOIBED LABEL TEA W 52. LOBLAWS FINESTORANGS Pt KOI BED LABEL TEA BAGS "%« 19= 34o 67c BRUITS 8 VfcETABUS GRAPEFRUIT [VICE ORANGES CELERY HEARTS eweet juicyJtltH-UJ FLORIDAswtrrUIDKJJ 6 We will allow HIGHEST TRADE-IN. VALUES on your old equipment CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC PHONE 16W INGERSOLL DORCHESTER Mr. nifc Mrs. Arnold Brush enter­tained numbers and friends of Lil­lian Rebfkah lodge at a euchre partyrecently. Ten tables were in playand prizes were won by: men's highcsroe, Wallace Brooks; men’s lone hands, Andrew Venning; men’s lowscore, Wallaco Brooks; men's loneprizes were won by high score, Mrs. Belle Robbins; lone hands, Mrs. Isa­bel Forsythe; low score Mrs. LeslieHunter. Lunch was served by the hostess. The Noble Grand, Mrs.Charles Saxby, announced that thenext euchre party will be on April 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanson. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER t Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 ORIINPMCAL COCOANUTS COOKING ONIONS 3 BUNCH BEETS 2 2 SIZI SIZI DOZ. 29° 39* BUNCH 29* 39* 19* For a suit that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert. order your THURSDAY - GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Easter Bunny says HOT CROSS BUNS LIBBYS Tender King Peas WOODMANS HORSERADISH DOMESTIC SHORTENING NUCOA MARGARINE CLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese PURITY FLOUR PURITY GINGERBREAD MIX NEWPORT FLUFFS OVALTINE BLAIN OR CHOCOLATI FLAVOURED MOTHER PARKERS TEA BURNS Chuckwagon Dinner ROSE BRAND PICKLES S CLUB HOUSE OLIVES 4 ^1 ^ SAVOY GRAVY BROWNING CATELLIS SPAGHETTI 5TOKELYS CORN OXO CUBES 15* BEAVER PEANUTS >h »heu BEAVER POPPING CORN CHIPITS W SfcSSTd? DEAL BRIGHTS Red Pitted Cherries' FANCY 2 B-FL.T * OZ. TINS CARTON CARTON cil &Lr ou. 35* 24* 29* 39* 29* SPECIAL!DARES BISCUITS CUSTABD CREMES FOUND 31 1S-OZ. 31<PKG. i-quart OE <EMIUM PRO. TIN 1J-OZ.TIN 73* 56* 45* CRAWFORDS IMPORTED English .rscum TRIFRWTpuffs 8 OZ.PKG. 31c 2 2 ■W- 14* is-n. 21#>Z. TINS 12-CUII 9Q<PX*. CELLO^PX*. 21* ClLL0*ZpK4. i3* 2 -------- -------------------------'CMOiCi OZ^TIM AYLMER Niagara Prune Plums 2ol.% ~ SPORTSMEN'S SHOW LOBLAWS GUISSING CONT 1ST WINNERS Zurbrigg'a Hot Cross Buns, crammed with the very best fruit, and spiced to your taste, are available, hot from the oven—IN OUR STORE, FRESH DAILY and from our drivers next week they will be available— Let Zurbrigga Do Your Baking 1 YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR SHUR-GAIN MILL Backed by years of research and experiment, YOUR SHUR-GAIN MILL is producing High-Grade,Fresh Feeds that are manufactured for the sole purpose of increasing ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION 49* 18* 25* 29* 25* 31' 23* INGERSOLL PHONE 204 Send in your Easter Seal Donation NOW J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Send in your Easter Seal Donation NOW B. McAllister Salford • Phone 532W4 QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS 2 LENNOX APPLESAUCE Choke 2 WETHEYS O range Marmalade^” oL**5ar KENNEL CLUB DOG FOOD 3 - APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER FaV “ .^x 34' GIBSONS TISSUES SNACK SACKS Sandwich Bag* PAGES MIRA-CHROME O'CEDAR FBBWTUIE NUSS BON AMI CAM OR POWMR OLD DUTCH CLEANSER PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap 2 &S AJAX CLEANSER 0MB CUAHIR TIN 13* 48* 2 25* 13' 17' le Jos — IMRI 1. K. W. POWELL12® JANI STRUT,Twswto — 1V U 2. RAY SNOOK1B0 INNIRDAU RD.Tsesefe — 1S.7S7 1. ROBERT NOY>1 IT. CLARINS AVR,t~~H — ts.rtr 4. DOUGLAS BARTLETT DAINTIMA1DHot. Crow Buns 5^ 25* STOBE HOURS SATURDAY WEDNESDAY Page 8 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, April 3, 1952MOUNT ELGINMrs. lx>me Mohr and Mrs. Wm.Johnson and children, London, werevisitors Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs.Harold Mohr and family.Mr. and Mrs. Kiali Clark spentlast week-end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Violet Clump, Brantford.Mrs. Aubrey Swain was a guest as a past president of the JeanBrampton Branch of the Women's Institute, when they held their 16thanniversary in the I.O.D.E. House,Tilkonburg.Mrs. William Healy of Springford,was a visitor Friday of Mrs. E.Small and Ruth.Max Scott attended theand son banquet in theChurch, Versehoyle, andseveral reels of pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison ofSarnia, were week-end visitors of ithe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Lloyd Johnson and family.Mt. and Mrs. Bert Palmer,/Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Jimmitf andRonnie of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd.The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch, met Friday afternoon atMrs. Harry Purdy’s.Mrs. Esther Daniel, Tillsonburg. fatherUnitedshowed was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.■ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs,Janies Moulton were Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Oliver, Sharon and Tommyof Watford and Mr. and Mrs. Wil*niot Gilbert and Norma of Browns­ville.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenere andfamily from near Richmond, we'Vvisitors Friday evening of Mr. andMrs. Harry Purdy and family. The B.YJP.U. of the local BaptistChurch, together with the Young People’s Society of Folden’s, held asocial evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Manafield Fridayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Callings and familyhave moved to their new home nearWelland.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis wereI visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children of Detroit, were week-endvisitors of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F., Trenton, was a week-end visitor ofhis mother, Mrs. Clara Foster. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. ArchieJull and family of Newark, and Mr. and Mn, Douglas Humphrey ofLondon. ANNOUNCING! THE OFFICES OF THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION (RURAL) in Ingersoll are now located 51 King Street East (FORMER INGERSOLL DAIRY*BLDG.) Business hours are: 8.30*12 noon, and 1*5 p.m. Saturdays—8.30 - 12 noon FREVERT /nuef by having your spring tune up done at - - - COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. * PHONE 504 Send in your Easter Seal Donation NOW M EASTER SEAL DONATION Can Bring Health and Happiness Like This .... Send your Pink Letter TODAY Send YOUR'Donation in Today, to R. S. FOSTER, CRIPPLEDCHI1DRBQ Royal Bank, Ingersoll This wonderful project isWAN IS CLUB OF INGERSOLi Society for Crippled Children, looted aids youngsters in this being undertaken by the KI* 5OLL, in behalf of the OntarioIren. One half the money col* this district Miss Marjorie Prouse of the Wes­tern University, London, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case and Mia. Ada Young ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitors ofMrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvino Young.Robert Gilbert, Dunnvllle, was a Sunday visitor of his parentis, Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite,Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors or tire latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Swain and family and MraRavin were: Mr. and—Mrs. W. A.Shepherd, Mr. and Mr.s Fled Ravinand Eleanor of Tillsonburg, Mr. andMrs. Russell Harries, Connie andGrace, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harries, Ronnie and Arthur of Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were visit­ors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee and family of Bookton.Mrs. Charles Scott is spending the week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William Deer of Norwich.Mr, and Mrs. Kiah Clark, Miss F.Phelan, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mich­ael Smith and Gordon Clark (were among the many visitors at LongPoint, where they saw the countless numbers of swans and wild ducksen route to more places of abode. Wilbur YoungA well known resident of MountElgin died Saturday evening at his home. Mr. Youi^if had been in failinghealth nearly two years. The de­ceased, in < his 60th year, was the eldest son of the late P. S. Youngand Mrs. Young and was born here, and had spent all his life in the vil­lage where he was engaged in black­smithing and woodwork up to the time he was taken ill. He was widelyknown in Dereham Township andwas held in high esteem by his manyfriends who will regret to hear ofhis passing. (Surviving are his wife, formerly Maude Case, and onedaughter, Mrs. Laverne Johnson,('Doris); two grandchildren and his mothers, Mrs. P. S. Young, also anumber of nieces ‘and nephews. The late Mr. Young rested at the G. A.Barrie Funeral Home, Tillsonburg,where the funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. J. B.Townend officiating. Interment wasin the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Plastic Party A pleasant time was spent Wed­nesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. James Moulton,when 17 of her friends and neigh­bors gathered for a plastic party in harge of Mrs. L. Carson of Tillson­burg. Lucky prizes and draws weremade bv Mrs. Audrey Swain, Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. Ted Corbett andMiss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Harold Mohr was hostess toladies’ afternoon ~ progressive•uchre at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lome Mohr of London, abride of last week. There were four tables in play nnd the prizes went toMrs. James Hart, Mrs. W. Currah and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. The guestof honour was presented with a mis­cellaneous shower for which she ex- nressed her appreciation. The hostessserved lunch.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church met Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing. Part of the meeting wasspent in making a quilt and it alongwith other articles of clothing and bedding will <be packed in a baleApril 24, to be sent for overseas re­ lief. The presi. ent, Mrs. ClarenceDodgson, called the meeting to orderand Mrs. Charles Stoakley presided>ver the worship service and Mrs.Donald Fleming presided as pianist.Mrs, John -Dutton gave the Biblereading and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe offered prayer. Mrs. Dodgson pre­sided over the business period. The president announced the donation of(he three societies of the circuit forthe new training school in Torontowould be around $387.00 and ofthis the local society would contri­bute 2150. How this money would be raised led to a discussion. Thefinancial statement .was given by Mrs. H. Jolliffe. Mrs. Dodgson reada letter from our own Home Mis­sionary, Miss Henrietta Campbell ofManning, Alberta, in reply to one■written to her and it was suggested that members send her an EasterCard. The nuniber of Missionary Books read by members up to date,was taken by Mrs. Jolliffe for theliterature secretary, Mrs. FrankCornish. The minutes and roll callwere in charge of the secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Kiah Clark hadcharge of chapters 7 and 9 of thestudy book, and was assisted by Mrs. D. Fleming, Mrs. Harley Jol­liffe, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs.Charles Scott Mrs. E. Small report­ed as a herald of India. Mrs. CharlesScott read a letter from Miss Mabel Brandow of Trinidad and Mrs. Jol­liffe read an article on Stcwarship.The Women’s Institute will meet in the community hall, April 8, theanual meeting.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. Charles Clark. The'teachers and pupils of tholocal Continuation School are busywith Easter exams. The local publicind continuation schools will closeThursday, April 10 for the Easter holidays and will reopen April 21.The tenth presentation of the Mt.Elgin Young People’s Play, “TheHoneymoon is Over” iwas made rn-day evening in the Ingersoll Baptist Church school room. The play wasunder the direction of Miss IsobelKirk, Vocal duets were given in be­tween acta bv Michael Smith andLarry Hartnett, accoiqpanied hy Mrs. Ralph Peters.The two lovely pictures on the waits of the Mount. Elgin publicLibrary (by the artists, Mrs. NelsonCorbett, Mt. Elgin, and Mr. L. ®. Lounsbury of Tillsonburg, are muchadmired and the fact that they have been loaned for a few weeks is muchappreciated..The class meeting of the localBaptist Church was held Fridayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Mansfield of the sixth con-ession.Baptist Ladin* Aid The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met Thursday at the homeof Mrs. Wm. Coloff, The president,Mrs. Harry Vyse, presided. Themeeting opened with a hymn, fol­lowed by prayer by Mrs. Vyne. Theminutes and roll call -were in chargeof the secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth. The financial report was giv­en by Mrs. Glenn Greer and the Mr. A J. Shaw, shown above, hasbeen appointed to the newly-createdposition of Vice-President in Chargeof Sales of the Chrysler Corporationof Canada, Limited, according to anannouncement made to-day by Mr.E. C. Row, the Corporation's Presi­dent Mr. Shaw, with the Corpora­tion over twenty-five years, willassume his new duties on’ Aoril 1st Harold Nethereott Mrs. Bert Min­ers read an Easter poem and Mrs.Clayton Mansfield gave a reading,"The World’s Biggest Bible.” TheEaster meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Vyse. The hostess,assisted by Mrs. Alex. Anderson, served lunch. There will be a sale ofbulbs and seeds at the April meet­ing.Relatives and friends gathered atthe home of Mr; and Mrs. AubreySwain and family on Sunday in hon-•r of the 86bh birthday of Mrs.Swain’s mother, Mrs. L. Ravin. Theguest of honor received many cards,Howers, gifts and telephone messagesfrom distant members of her familyvho were unable to be present. The hostess and her assistants serveddainty refreshments to conclude ahappy occasion. LAID TO REST MRS. CORA McCULLOCH Funeral services were held Satur­day, March 29, for Mrs. Cora MayMcCulloch, widow of Alexander McCulloch, of Salford, who died inAlexandra Hospital March 27. Thefuneral was held from Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev.Andrew Morgan, of the PentecostalTabernacle., and Rev. Walton G.Loader of Beachville and SalfordBaptist churches, officiating and in­terment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A duet was sung by Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Alberta Granger, with Mrs.Morgan playing accompaniment on her accordion. Pallbearers, who alsoacted as pallbearers, were: GeorgeNagle, Georgt* Making, Wm. Cousins,Sherman Mitchell, Byron Jenvey and Bert Nancekivell.The former Cora May Biddiecomb, Mrs. McCulloch was 84. Born in Missouri, she had resided in Salfordthe past 43 years. She was a member of Salford Baptist church and lifemember of the Missionary Society.Her husband predeceased her 10 years ago. She iH survived by adaughter, Mrs. Mabe! Todd, of Ing­ersoll, and two sons, Douglas, Sal­ ford, and Wallace, of Chicago, 7grandchildren, 6 great grandchildrenone niece and three nephews. Lorna Wilson, as Leonora, is play­ing a leading part in the presenta­ tion of “Il Trovatore”, by the Lon­don Opera Workshop Society. Aftersome two months’ rehearsal, it waspresented in Convocation Hall onTuesday. Centreville TeamEnjoys A FeastCentreville— South Oxford HockeyChampions, were given a turkey sup-'Cer with all the trimmings at theome of their manager, M, A. Frank­lin. The delirious meal ws, prepared by Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Spratt,wife of the team’s secretary, G. Spratt. The room was decorated inred, white and blue, the team’s col­ours. Supper was enjoyed by every mem­ber, including the secretary, G.Spratt; time-keeper, A. Huntley;Goal judge, B. Wilson; and the play-]ers—goalie, D. Hume, captain Jack IBarker, J. Bai-tiam, R. Franklin, R.,Connor, Jim Barker, C. Ingham, M.j Connor, A. Nadalin, B. Cowell, D.Munroe, T. Spratt and A. Atkinson.After supper, the secretary’s re­port was read and an interestingpoem entitled THE COACH. Max congratulated the boys on having asuccessful season, and hoped theywould come out again next season. Later a presentation was made byMax to the popular member of theirteam, Ralph Connor, of a handsometrophy donated by the IngersollTribune, for the most valuable player to his team. This is an annualaward, the winner being selected byvoting of the managers of all theSouth Oxford Rural Hockey teams.Jim Barker was sporting a new walking cast on his ankle, which iscoming along very well. The remainder of the evening wasenjoyed in cards and crokinole. Protect Your Valuable CALVES AGAINST DEFICIENCIES Causing Scours, Pneumonia and Other Diseases with NIXON’S PREVENTEX TABLETS Containing vitamins, mineralsand trace elements AVOID CALF TROUBLES BY GETTING NIXON'S PREVENTEX at: Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL 5C-BINGO-5C SAT., APRIL 5 7.30 p.m. At the Market Building Groceries, Hams and Other Prizes Jackpot $45 Canadian Legion Branch 119 ■d.ANEW BADIO RECEIVING LICENSES AVAILABLE New Radio Receiving Licensesare obtainable from PostOffices, Radio Dealers, Radio Servicemen, certain Banks and,in certain districts, from house-to-house canvassers. Department of Transport,Ottawa. A separate License Is requiredby each tenant of a room orflat within a private home whooperates a radio. A separate Licence is required for eachradio installed in a motorvehicle. Where not available locally,Radio Receiving Licenses maybe obtained from the Control­ler of Telecommunications, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Ottawa, Ont. J-C. Las sard, H os. Lionel Chavriar, Deputy Minister • Minister No other major appliance can do so much to lighten your daily kitchen tasks. Styled in steel for Canadian kitchens, Mott Metal Cabinet „ *av ° ^e housewife thousands of needless steps, givew^-?n0ef flp ,CO?V7 :enCe ®f ha*;nfl proc*eo»r everything ^ /£tt MeM°C V " expcr,,y enfl!ne®r«J Of Mott Metal Cabinet Sinks is devised to .... “Take the Irk Out of Work” in the kitchen Come in and see these modem, tlme-savmg, woric-saving Cabinet Sinks today. Only *159.50 (Fixtures Free) The Variety Store ROY HAYCOCK - Prop. Cor. King and Oxford Phone 368 This is where they go when you send your garments for storage to Clark’s Dry Cleaning and Cold Storage Phone 866W Service 4 Charles St East • The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 8, 1952^Story of MunicipalAssessment TaxesWhile the question of municipalassessment and taxation has aroused much interest in the past ten years,there is nothing new about it. Infact there has been a form of assess­ ment and taxation since the worldwas created. While as taxpayers we may becomewrnthy about municipal assessment and taxation, we should keep in mindtwo things. The first is^that thepresent Ontario Assessment Actgives us ample opportunity to appealagainst an unjust assessment Sec­ondly, the higher municipal taxationof the past decade has been caused bythe desire and demand on our owhpart for certain municipal serviceswhich were formerly considered lux­uries. Some of these are: garbagecollection, better roads, sewerage and water, adequate fire and police pro­tection, snow removal, communitycentres, libraries, .equal education facilities for all, etc.In the first of this short series of articles a brief resume will be givenof the early stages of assessment toshow the progress made since that time.Taxation Primitive StyleIn the early days of our known RAW FURS H. C. DALE 265 Harris St. PHONE - 331R the NATIONAL way! 2 . Follow through the vital growing period with growing math made with National Developing Concentrate/ 1* Start Chkkt right on Chick Starter mode with National Chick Mix Concentrate! IIIIIII Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your birds a growing mash made with National 34% Developing Concentrate.... with a valuable meat meal base ... fortified with essential vitamins and minerals;;; and jresb-mixed for tasty goodness. You have an investment in your farm-grown grains. Protect this investment by balancing the grains with National Developing Concentrate—and get birds that lay premium eggs through fall and winter. * THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS IN THE LAYING PERIOD Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must supply added animal proteins, minerals and vitamins to keep them growing, for range and grain alone do not supply the material needed for tissue and bane building. Match the fresh greens on the range with ji fresh-mix" mash containing all the newest growth factors. I IIII IIII S— Tew Um COUNT ON NAT’h TyI • I WILLIAM STONE SONS IIMITFD fEEDSi^JII INGERSOLL ONTARIO FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. INGERSOLL - ONT. PHONE 429 history, chieftains of tribes leviedtribute <>r assessment against themembers of the tribe by demandingthat they furnish (a) soldiers tofight against neighbouring tubes;(b) that they build fortificationsroads, etc.; (c) that they give up a portion of their crop, cattie, jewel­lery, possessions, etc., to sustain either the chief lain or the army inthe field. This practice is still beingcarried out in some of our Easternneighbouring countries and there isno appeal against these levies. The next step was back in theMiddle Ages when taxpayers were called upon to give labour in lieu ofpossessions. This was generally inthe form of building roads, fightingin the army, etc. A parallel mightbe drawn to the American Civil Warwhen those called for service in theNorthern Army could escape such duty by paying recruits to take theirplace. These recruits in some instan­ces escaped actual warfare by deser­ tion and became known as “bountyjumpers”. Later in the Middle Ages the pre­dominant churches — the RomanCatholic and the Protestant (Angli­ can) assumed municipal services —mostly educational and welfare bylevying on the so-called well to do. U. E. L. Type Government Possibly onr first well known form of government in Upper Canada(Ontario) and municipal assessmentand taxation to carry out the workof such government was created bythe arrival of the United Empire Be JNfro WH[ be the Winner? • , t e Loyalists. A few municipalitieswere created by special charter tocarry out a form of municipal gov­ernment and they established theirown form of assessment and taxa­tion. Generally, speaking however,the government kept control by ap­pointing the District ..Councils and the working officials.In 1849, the Act usually called theBaldwin Act after Robert E. Baldwin but which rightfully should be calledthe Baldwin-La Fontaine Act wasbrought into being. This was really the first Municipal Act which ap­plied to all Upper Canada (Ontario) and in the Act were the the first as­ sessment chapters. The assessmentsection of the Act had many provis­ ions which would create much indig­nation if they were in force today.For instance, a field stone house, no matter its size or condition, was tobe valued at a higher rate than aframe house with more area and in in better condition. Clay loam landwas to bo valued higher than sandyloam even though such land could not be worked until late in the Springor was baked in the summer months.Business assessment was levied onthe stock on hand and the amount oftrade and this gave opportunity fora dishonest assessor to warn and thedishonest merchant to be warned ofthe time to move goods from the Mrs. Elmer Ritchie were guests of Mr. and Mrs David Vickerman, Sim­coe, Wednesday evening in honor oftheir 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vickerman were presentedwith a lovely table lamp for whichthey, expressed their appreciation.MOHR—REVILLThe wedding took place Mafch 20, of Miss Jean Revill and Mr. LomeMohr, both of London, at the Trin­ity Lutheran Church, (with Rev. Mr.Killinger officiating. Miss Lilli Longof Hamilton, was bridesmaid, andMr. Harold Mohr, brother of thegroom, was best man. Following thenarriage, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMohr, Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs.dohr will live in London. present premises. A personal assess­ment wns also levied on the cattle andlivestock of the farmer. (These articles are by EditorGeorge James of the BowmanvilleStatesman. Next week’s article willtell of the appointment of the Mc­Lennan Commission, their recom­mendations and the fjrst AssessmentAct in Ontario.) LAID TO REST WILLIAM A. NEELY The death took place in Lord Duf­ferin Hospital on Monday, March 17, of William Alexandra Neely, a highlylespected resident of Orangeville forthe past twelve years. Mr. Neely <as bora in AmaranthTownship 78 year8 ago, the son ofthe late Thomas Neely and Susan Morris. At an early age he enteredthe service of the Canadian PacificRailroad Company and was connec­ MOUNT ELGIN By Mi** Berths Gilbert Mrs. J. Welt of Jarivis, and Mrs.E. Bain of Verschoyle, visited Mrs. ’Kiah Clark.Mr. Ernest Hunter, Beachville,visited his sister, Mrs. B. Hartnett. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton and Mr. andMrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and family of Norwich, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gil­bert.The Misses ^Connie and GraceHarries of Cultus, were week-end visitors of Mr. anwd Mrs. AubreySwain and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Keith Ellis, Delmer.Mrs. Lloyd Johnson is spendingsome time with her mother, MrsFred Scott of Tillsonburg, who is ill.Norman Hagerman, Norwich, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Fred JulLMr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ketchabawand family are moving to their new home near BelmontThe season’s final afternoon lad­ ies’ euchre party was held Wednes­day in Moqnt Elgin CommunityHall. There were 14 tables in play.The special prize went to Mrs. RossDutton, the first to Mrs, WilliamClark, second to Mrs. Charles Wil­liams and third to Mrs. E. Bain. Thelunch committee, with Mrs. CharlesSmith as convenor, served tea, cof­fee, doughnuts, pickles olives and cheese. Mrs. Aubrey Swain playedpian«» selection*. The hall was taste­fully decorated in keeping with St Patrick's Day.The Young People’s Union met in the United Church school roomWednesday with the citizenship andcommunity service covenor, Mar­ jorie Scott in change. Louise Flem­ing was pianist The Scripture read­ing was given by Helen Stoakleyand Marjorie Scott led in- prayer.The (president Max Scott presided over the business (period. The rollwas called by secretary H. Stoakley.A sound, film strip of "Our Planet”and “Our Problem”, was shown inchange of Max Scott April 9, the YjP.U. will sponsor “A Show Night”in Mount Elgin Community Hall, when two full hours of comic, educa­tional and religious sound movieswill be given. The evening’s pro­ ceeds* will be given for missions.The euchre and dance on Friday in the Mount Elgin Community1 Hallwaa well attended. The party wassponsored by th. residents of thefourth concession east with Mr. andMrs. Earl Vincent and Mr. andMrs. Frank Cornish as convenors.There were 20 tables in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. HerbertAustin, Maryll Stroud, Mrs. CloeHammond, 'Kiah Clark, UoydMyles, Michael Smith. , „Mr. and Mrs. (Harold Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mr. and ted with that corporation until hish ffrinn <it 20 yean ago. At the timeof Ms retirement he was roadmasterfor the London division of the C.P.R.Prior to coming to Orangeville totake up residence he resided at Ing­ersoll. On May 18, 1898, he marriedElisabeth Anne Worry, who prede­ceased hhn December 22, 1947.During his lifetime the late Mr.Neely was an active member of theMasonic Order. In 1906 he joinedLome Lodge, Shelburne, and uponhis coming to Orangeville became af­filiated witih Harris Lodge A.F. &A.M. His hobby was flowers and his beautiful gardens were his pride andjoy.Mr. Neely leaves one son, MorrisBain of Kirkland Lake, one grand­daughter, Anne and one grandson,Phillip.The body rested at the H. P. Dar- R. W. Green, secretary of theAlexandra Hospital Trust, A,- R.Horton, president, and R. W. Fos­ter, chairman of the management Plymouth offers you the one combination of automobile values most desired by thousands of Canadian motorists—Comfort, Safety, Performance, Convenience—and long-lasting Economy that pleases the pocket-book! ✓ Plymouth proves its worth to you with features like: Ignition-key starting with automatic choke . . . the positive action of 6^ylindcr Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes ... the extra protection of Safety-Rim Wheels... the comfort and quiet of Floating Power and the amazing Bmoothness of Plymouth Safety-Flow Ride. These are only a few of the Plymouth value features—your dealer will gladly point out and demonstrate many more. As a final test, he’ll invite you to drive Plymouth and find out for yourself why Plymouth owners are so enthusiastic about its outstanding performance. Plym outh with Safety-Flow Ride . . . the sm oothest of a ll! • TOUR CH RYSLIR-FITMO U TH-FA ROO D8ALVRI COO K A N D B B O W N CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 504 raugh Funeral Home and a publicservice was held from WestminsterChurch March 20 by Rev. VictorFiddea assisted by Rev. W, J, Booth.Miss M. Booth sang a solo.Temporary burial took place at theForest Lawn Mortuary where theimpressive Masonic funeral rites wereconducted by the Wor. Master ofHarris Lodge, A. W.'Gilleeple. The final resting place will be in the fam­ily plot in Shelburne Cemetery. ThepallbearerB were E. A. Webster, A.M. Teldford, C. V. Jeffers/ H. S.Marshall and E. W. Smith. The flower bearers were members of the Masonic Order.(from the Orangeville Banner) committee, appeared before OxfordCounty council for a grant of *778toward a 1951 deficit of *6,MS. Itww granted. 1 iilswtlnirg asked andgot *7500 and Woodstock, *4600.LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE Income Tax and Book-keeping Service Tenth Year -C*” ffl after F *•/"-. for appointment R. J. Lonney . J. H. Laaaoy 105 France* St. • Ingersoll Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 3, 1952New MonarchsNow on ViewCompletely new styling from com­bination bumper-and-grille to taillights, and a luxurious range of in­terior appointments characterise thenew, exclusively Canadian, Monarch passenger cars for 1952, the first ofwhich are beginning to appear in dealer showrooms across Canada.The 1952 models, with more power­ful, 125 - h.p. V8 engines, sturdierchassis and numerous mechanicalimprovements, are available this year in a greatly expanded range ofcolours and models. In addition tothe regular two-door and four-doormodels, there is the Monarch Mon­terey (hardtop convertible) As wellas the luxurious new Mona/ch con­vertible. The new cars are available with standard transmission, or over­drive, or automatic transmission, asoptional equipment.All models have a curved, one-piecewindshield, and the closed cars also feature narrower windshield pillars,increased side-window area and a onepiece wrap around rear window. Theoverall effect is to increase visibilityby 17 per centThe Monarch’s instrument panel,of entirely new design, groups all con­trols and instruments for easier,safer driving.Ford of Canada engineers have in­corporated many new steering andride control features. Braking easeand efficiency is increased by thenew, suspended pedal arrangement.The pedal move8 forward completely free of the floor instead of operatingthrough an opening in the floor itself. Subject of favourable comment too,is the unusually largo luggage com­partment (28 cubic feet). With the gasoline filler pipe now located in therear centre of the car there ia extra useable space in the luggage compart­ ment. . 11As an added safety feature, alldoors on the new Monarchs are hing­ ed at the front edge. PARKING WITHOUT FUSS­SIGN OF GOOD DRIVING PULL UP EVEN with the cor In front. Turn your steering wheel hard right, and back up slowly. Should some demon sta­tistician take the trouble he would probably find out that automobiles travelling back­ wards cause more accidents per miles travelled th a n those going In the normal forward direction. He would also likely find that most of these ''back­ ing" accidents are the re­sult of faulty parking. Though the consequencesare seldom more serious than d en ted fenders or scratched finish, inability to park properly is the mark of an inept driver. Revers- YOU ALWAYS GET For the Best in Milk Cooling 3 models to choose from. “DROP-IN”,, as shown, portable and cabinet. Telephone - - Bruce McCall Ingersoll 541 or' Embro 33R11 OBITUARY WILLIAM F. SAGE The death of William F. Sageoccurred suddenly last Friday, at theresidence of William. Uncer, NorthTown Line. He was at ,work the daybefore ho died, passing suddenly during the nightMr. Sage, in his 78th year, wasborn in East Oxford, son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Willard Sage. Hefarmed in East Oxford up to 20years ago when he came to Ingersoll. During the greater part of the> timehe had been employed by the Morrow Screw and Nut Company.The late Mr. Sage was widelyknown in East Oxford and also here and in the district and was highlyesteemed. He was a member ofChrist Anglican Church, Oxford Centre. , ... onHis wife predeceased him 30vears ago. Surviving are five daugh­ters/ Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Wood- stock; Mrs. Carl Bertrand and Mrs.Dayton Curry, Norwich; Mrs. MelvinLeach. Galt; Mrs. Fred Bixenman,Tm S , Sask'; one son, Willard, To­ ronto; 18 grandchildren, one great- ^TheTate Mr. Sage rested at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Homewhere the funeral service was held Tuesday, Bev. George W. Murdochofficiating, and interment in OxfordCentre Cemetery.____________ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hyde were invited to be a patron and P ^^ssof the normal school reunion at Don- 1 don. _______________ .... WHEN YOUR FRONT SEAT is even with the other Car's rear seat, be gin straightening your wheels. By the time the bumpers areeven, your wh e els should be s tra ig h f. Then turn your steer­ ing wheel hard left. THeCalV^tt SPORTS COLUMN This is the second in a series_ of three columns dealing with lesser-known incidentsin Stanley Cup history. A popular belief persisting to this day, isthat Lord Stanley of Preston, sixteenth Earl of Derby, while Governor-General of Can­ada, 1888-1893, became so intrigued with the speed and colour of Canadian hockey, that in a burst of enthusiasm he offered the cup which now bears his name. Much as we regret to shatter a sports illusion, such was not the case. Lord Stanley wasn’t a great hockey fan. His interest inthe game was academic and detached. He donated the cup around which there has been such colorful battling for well over half * century at the urging of Lord Kilcoursie, one of his staff and oneof Lord Stanley’s A.D.C.’*, and possibly too, because of the enthus­ iasm of his own son, Hon. Arthur Stanley, who not only admiredhockey, but played it. And by the late P. D. Ross, Ottawa publisher, who had played for McGill. The Stanley Cup was donated in 1892. At a 'banquet on March18 of that year, celebrating the success of the Ottawa team of theera responding to a toast to the Governor-General, Lord Kilcoursieread a letter from His Excellency which said: "L have for some timebeen thinking that it would be a good thing if there were a challenge cup which should be held from year to year by the champion hockeyteam in the Dominion. There does not appear to be any such out­ ward and visible sign of championship at present, and consideringthe general interest which the matches now elicit, and the import­ance of having the game played fairly and under rules generallyrecognized, I am willing to give a cup which shall ibe held from yearto year by the winning team.” J Lord Kilcoursie stated that Capt. Colville, who was then in England, had been commissioned by the Governor-General to order the cup, to be held by the trustees, until the end of the nextseason, and then presented to the champions. The Governor-General appointed Sheriff Sweetland of Ottawasmd P.D. Ross trustee* of the cup. That there was keen interest in hockey in Lord Stanley’s im­mediate circles is, of course, obvious. Mr. Ross, with some Ottawamen, Lord Cavan, and The Hon. Arthur Stanley, formed what wascalled the Rebel Hockey Club, whose members played in red shirtsand engaged in exhibition matches with other teams. Lord Cavan,who was the tenth Earl of Cavan, commanded the British Forcesm Italy during the First World War, and subsequently was com- mander-in-Chief of the British Army in 1921. The Rebels played their tirno> and the picturesque organizationdoubtless aided in spreading the gospel of hockey. And aided too,in securing the Stanley Cup, now the most prized of all hockeytrophies.J Next week: Death W ain’t Alone. Your comments and suggestions for this column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, e/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. Calvert D IS T IL L ER S L IM IT E D AMHUSTlUtO, ONTARIO BACK A N D FRONT will then come close to the curb. Pull ahead, •> straighten wheels so*’*• that front and rear are within six inches of thecurb. CLAIM BACKING ACCIDENTS OVER HALF OF TRUCK TOTAL Besides parking mishaps, backing causes over 'fifty per cent of trucking acci­ dents, according to officials of some of the truck com­ panies. Though results are usually of a minor nature, fatal accidents have been caused by backing vehicles, most of the victims beingchildren. Truckers trying to nego­tiate narrow lanes often cause damage to buildings, garbage pails and objects they can't avoid. Deliveries on dead-end streets are fre­ quently hazardous when the driver finds it necessary to back several hundred feet past parked cars, abandon­ ed toys and fro lic k in g children. No wonder, say tru ck company officials, that well over half of their damage claims are the results of backing accidents. M ino rthough each claim may be, the sum total is of majorproportions. Ing the car Into a limitedparking space, without un­due fuss or effort, presents no problem to the gooddriver. But a great many motorists try their own tem­ pers and patience, as wellas those of the people they delay, in their frustrated at­tempts to bock twenty feet of cor into twenty-five feet of space. Then, often theyinvite trouble by leaving their cars with front or rear,or both, projecting into the line of moving traffic. On busy city streets It Is particularly Important that parking be done efficientlyand with as little interfer­ ence as possible to traffic.Drivers who have difficulty in backing into parking space should practise in un­congested areas. No driver should consider himself or herself a capable operator until he has mast­ ered the technique of re­ verse parking. Such ability will save his time, energy and temper and will also have a salutary effect on - - the dispositions of those inhis vicinity. Parking know­ how will save him repair bills and possible law suits with car owners who take a dismal view of the forceful attention their vehicles re­ ceive at his hands. Pulling out of a parking space also requires knowl­edge and skill. Fenders are just as vulnerable to the carleaving os they are to the car entering the parking area. The first rule for bothprocedures and most impor­ tant in the interests ofsafety is: "Signal your in­ tention, then be sure the way is clear before you leave or enter the traffic stream." To the real driver the ability to park properly is not a hit-and-miss proposi­tion but o part of a safe, skilled motor vehicle opera­ tion. For easy parking fol­low the s teps illustrated here. J.T. NANCEKIVELL • Ball Str*at . FKaaa 147Prompt Delivery Service OUR TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND The automobile drivershould avoid applying his brakes at the instant abump is taken - - Some spring failure is caused by brake interference when spring is attempt­ ing to do its job. Brake before a bump - - not as you take the bump. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED Serving Ingersoll and and District for over 32 years. ’PUTNAM By _Mr». Philip Millar Mrs. Philip Miller and Hildegardevisited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick,London, Thursday.Mr. Wm. Clayton visited Mr. andMrs, John Treble at Goderich Fri­day.Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtfierie, Sal­ford, and Mrs. Kathryn Pinter visit- id Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller Mon­day.Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.Arthur George were Mr. and Mrs.’rank George, Tillsonburg, andMrs. M. Busby. Paris, who is visiting for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. I. Esseltine and Mrs. Fryer, visited Mr. Wm. Fryer at hos­pital in London Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andamily visited Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Tune at- Credit­rille.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunter and’amily, London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Rake and family, Friday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell of Wood-stock, spent Monday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andEdward. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, StThomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge.The ladies of the W.A., quiltedat Mrs. I. lEsseltine’s, Tuesday.Quite a number have flu, includingMiss Clark, junior room teacher.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton ofoodstock, visited Mr. Wm. Claytonm Sunday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton and family Sunday, were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Ogden and familyHamilton. Honor Mr and Mrs. Boor Around 125 guests gathered inhe Sunday School room to honortwo highly esteemed and valuedmembers of the community, Mr. andMrs. James Beer, who have soldtheir farm and bought a home inngersoll. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall wasat the piano and Mrs. J. Esseltine irected singing, whihe was followedv a short devotional period. Mr.Joe Rath read the address to thecouple, - and Mr. George Hutcheson, Mr. John Couch and Mr. Harold Up-fold presented them, on behalf o' the community with a rocker, twoend tables, large mirror/ lamp and a cushion. Mr. and Mrs. Beer express­ed their thanks for the kind thoughts of the comunity. A St. Patrick’s program followed, opening with thesinging of Irish sohgs, with AliceUpfold at the piano; Maureen Irwingave two Irish readings, Rev Mr.James sang two Irish songs wr.hMrs. A. J. Cornwall at the piano:Irene Rath, with her accordion, ardCarl at the piano, gave a few select­ ions. Carl and Homer Rath sangwith Irene at the piano. Mrs. FrankButler favored also with piano se­lections. Mr. A. J. Cornwall thankedone and all. Then the ladies assistedby the men, served a lovely lunchand a social time was spent. Guestswere present froin London, Banner,Ingersoll and Salford.Mr. Philip Miller has returnedfrom hospital and is convalescing athome.W.M S. MeetingMrs. George Lovell was hostessfor the March W.MjS. meeting. Itvas decided to make a layette forthe bale. A duet was sung by MissShirley and Patsy Roulston, withIrene Rath accompanying with her.ccordian. Mrs. Philip Miller tookover the study book. Taking part inthe program, were Mrs. James, Mrs.Cornwall, Mrs. Clendenning andMrs. Frank Rath. Mrs. Wm. Irwin-ave her report, ahe being the dele-rate to the Presbytery meeting inLondon. Irene Rath played on heraccordian. Mrs. James closed with_>rayer. Lunch was served by thewstess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Rathand Mrs. Wm. Inwin. BANNER By Mrs. Boy Newman The Women’s Association metMarch 19 at the home of Mrs. RobertDoan. Mrs. Ben Leslie, president, presided. The Scripture reading andcommentary were read by Mrs. Al­bert Harris. Mrs. Leslie led in prayer. The hymn “When I Surveythe Wondrous Crees’’ was sung. Thesecretary's report was read and a letter pertaining to the fall bale. Mra.Ed Downs was m charge of a shortprogram. Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Mrs. Ed Clark read missionary ar­ticles, Mrs. Ovens closed with prayer. The Easter thank-offering'•will take place in the evening withMrs. Lloyd Brown as the guest speaker. During the afternoon, Mra.James Hutcheson was honored. Mrs.George Bruce read an address and Mrs. Chester Caddey, on behalf ofthe Women's Association presentedMrs. Hutcheson with a hymn book, purse, brooch and a travelling clock. Group No. 3 served lunch. I ford Dodd and Mrs. Dodd.Flying Officer and Mrs. Hanni-| A number attended the presenta- gan of Centralia spent the week-end I t:on in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jameswith the latter’s brother, Mr. Wil-1 Beer at Putnam Monday night. Finest Service andTop Value Used Cars NOT IC E ! To Ontaiio Producers of Eggs and Poultfry The Ontario Farm Product* Marketing Board has received a petition for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme for eggs, under the provis­ ions of the Ontario Farm Product* Marketing Act. A vote by ballot has been arranged so that the Board can determine the opinion of producers on this proposal. If you are 21 years of age or over and have produced and sold egg* during J951 and/or are producing and selling eggs in 1952, you are eligible to vote. Any member of a family engaged in the production and sale of eggs is eligible, if over 21 years of age, but only onemember of such a family is entitled to vote. A copy of the proposed scheme may be obtained from the officers of your County or District Federation of Agriculture or from the office of your Agricultural Representative. Producers will have the opportunity of voting by ballot on the marketing scheme for eggs on April 17, 18 and 19, 1952. Polling stations will be estab­lished at strategic centres in each county or District. Due notice of the location and the time of voting will appear in this paper next week. Each producer of eggs and poultry who wishes to vote will be required to declare hi* eligibility and to register with the returning officer before receiv­ ing a ballot. Your Agricultural Representative is the Chief Returning Officer for your County or District. Deputy-Returning Officer* will be appointed for each polling division. VOTE AS YOU LIKE-BUT VOTE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont By Roe'Farms Service Dept.. MASH egg mash £XTMK6PMFnSff5E DOC, TELL MEWHAT YOU WATCH FOR IN TOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM. FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT- PREVENTION IS YOUR KEY TO HANDLING CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK. YOU HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? THAT'S RIGHT,FRANK- JUST LIKE KID5 YOU MUST KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM VITA-LAY SO THEY ARE NOTCRANKY- YDU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON’T PICK ON THEM- YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK (AND LAY, SO THEY DON’T BECOME IMPATIENT, y J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beadiville ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALISM,5UCHA5 1. CeywmSlOO MAW BIRDS PER PEN. 2. INADEQUATE eating and dr inking space. 3-BIRDS BUSY. 4. FLOOR LAYING- LEADING TO* PICK-OUTS 5. NESTS THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED OR TOO FEW 6. FEED THAT 15 OUT OF BALANCE. THERE ARE VWS TO HELP 5T0P IT BUT PREVENTION IS YOUR FIRST STEP. HERE’S HOWTO CONTROL PICKING: FIRST- REMOVE AW BIRDS THAT SHOW SI6N5 OFINJURY OR WEAKNESS. SECOND-DARKEN PEN SO FLOCK CAN BARELY SEE FEED THIRD - ADO I TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH” -6ALL0N OF DRINKING WATER£FORONE MORNING (MIX REPEAT UCH FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE-BEAK YOUR BIRDS. Thg Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 3t 1952Liquor AdvertisingDiscussed by LadiesTh# Women’s Christian Temper­ance Union met Wednesday at thehome of Mr*. G. Statham, WonhamSt, with » large attendance. Mrs.A. Bell was in charge Of the devo­tional period. After prayerby MmM. Thornton, the £c riptar* leeeon and a reading were given by JannieMcKay. Mr*. G. Payne road “The Winning of the Boy" and Mra R.Facey led in prayer. The president,Mrs. Mahar, took charge and thebusiness reporta were given. Mm D.Pollard ad Mm A. Bell were com­ mended for their successful work inthe recent temperance study coursein the schools. Mm 'R. Bradfieldsang two solos accompanied byTffraC. Beynon at the piano. /Two new members were f-eceived,making 31 members. The clip sheeton "Why (ban liquor advertise­ments?" was led by Mm G. Arm­strong with several members takingpart in the discussion. "The liquor advertisements are deceptive in thatthey couple drinking with ‘gracious’living 'and ignore the ungracious re­ sults of drinking that we find con­stantly in the public press. Drink—Caused highway tragedies, quarrelsoften ending in dedth; drink-caused crime and ruin, (poverty and suffer­ing where innocent children oftenpay the penalty. There is no pictureshowing the end product of drink­ing—the alcoholic."During the social half hour, thehostess and her daughter were assisted by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Maharand Mrs. Tattersail in serving lunch. DORCHESTER In order to stimulate the art ofshort story writing, the ProvincialChapter of Ontario, Imperial OrderDaughters of the Empire, is offeringtwo scholarships of $150.00 and$75.00 respectively for the best shortstories submitted. MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implement* Pedlar Barn EquipmentTraitor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL LOTUS COLOGNE by YARDLEY 1 1, A sophisticated i1 scent—so delight­ ful and different._ Lotus Cologne is * beguiling way to say flower-fresh all day. Use / it lavishly after the bith ... lightly throughout 2 the day. A successful euchre was held inHie Community Halt Tuesday nightlast, sponsored by 12 bdiea of theW. I. 12 tables ware in play, win­ners being: Ladies’ high, Mra Ed.Holton: ladies’ low, Mm Chambers;gents’ ’high, Mr. V. Chittick, gentslow, Mr. Kart Hodgina; lone hands,Mr. Les Hunter, lone hands, ladies, Mm McCray. vMm Edith Lee is on the sick list. Mr. Reg. Pring has just com­pleted two new homes on the northside of the river. One has been pur­chased by Mr. Ken Powers. Theyhave already taken possessionSherrill and Bill Pring of Brad­ford, are visiting their grandpar­ents,, Mr. and Mm Rag. Pring.Mm Eugene Williams, whosehome is in Prince Albert, Northern Saskatchewan. was called home ow­ing to her father’s illness. Mm Wil­ liams will be away a few weeks. She went by plane. Choir Social The choir of the United Churchentertained themselves to a socialevening after choir practice. A goodsing-song was enjoyed by all, after which about 24 sat down to a realbanquet arranged by the social com­ mittee and prepared by Mrs. HarrySmall. The president, Mrs. J. A.Dundas, expressed thanks and ap­preciation to the social committee,namely: Mrs. Harold Livingstone,Mrs. Lyle Reading, Mr. Ed. Siddel,Mr. Lyle Reading. Joint Ho»te«»«* Miss Dian Royal and Mrs. GeraldCampbell were joint hostesses at thehome of the latter’s mother, Mrs.Harold Livingston, when they enter­tained former schoolmates of MissLaurel Rath, whose marriage toKenneth Martin is to take placeearly in April. Miscellaneous gifts were presented to the bnde-to-be.Winners of contests were: BarbaraSilverthom and Jeannette Col- bourne. _ , ,Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas and Lloyd Shiels, visited the formersdaughter, Mrs- Al Campbell and Mr.Campbell, of Shncoe- W.C.T.U. Meeting The W.C.T.U. met in the librarywith Mrs. Wilbert Hunter presiding.Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor read the devo­tional and led in prayer. Plans weremade for the Middlesex County-Convention April 22, in the UnitedChurch. Mm Hunter read a letterregarding the annual convention inHamilton, with no date set. This being their annual meeting the newofficers are as follows: President, Mra Wilbert Hunter; first vice-pre­sident, Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor; secondvice-president, Mrs. Legg; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Alfred Strathdee;treasurer, Mrs. Teeter; press repor­ ter, Mrs. Irvine.Mra Zavitz of Ingersoll, was aweek-cd guest with her sister, Mrs. Ray Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kerr of Sarnia, visited the former’s sister, Mr. andMra Chester Pugh, over the week- Mr. Ralph Neely had the misfor­tune to have the end of his finger clashed in the manure spreader hewas repairing. ft. 4 Green and Teltow Basket. .. Mr. and Mra Laurie Howe afterpaving an operation in Sarnia Gen­eral Hospital. Mr. Harry Johnson, Sarnia, was aSaturday visitor of his father, Mr.Geoige Johnson. Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer,spent the week-end with her parentsMr. and Mrs. William Clifford. Mr. Percy Stratton is on the sicklist.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons were I Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gray Fuller, Aylmer.Mrs. William Kilgour was a Thurs­day visitor of her daughter, Mrs.Leslie Eastbury, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle andJean, were Friday guests of Mr. andMrs. George Longfield, London.Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent Sundaypfterncon with Mr. and Mrs. HowardScott, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford and $1.75 and $3.00 G a y fer’s Drug S tore King Newell, PhnuB., Prep; Thame* St. South Phone 52 AVON Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer, spentMonday with her daughter, Mrs. C.0. Daniel and family.Miss Gaynelle Stratton, R.N., Lon­don, spent Tuesday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Miss Gloria Clifford, St. Thomas,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre andboys, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ev­erett MacIntyre and boys, London,and Mr. James MacIntyre, Chatham,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Davies, Fingal.Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, is con­ valescing at the home of her parents, It’s Time To Get That New Easter Outfit You’ll feel all set up for the new season when youare wearing one of our smart new suite. We are offer­ ing some new weaves, brand new fabrics, this Spring. We have a large selection and you can be certain to find the color you want- Men’s Spring Suite............................49.50 to 65.00 Men’s Topcoats.................................35.00 to 55.00 New Fur Felts Smart new styles that mean a smart new appear­ance for you. You want a hat that really fits! You want it in a style that compliments your facial con­ tours. Come in today and see these new fur felts. Priced from ................................-.....!..................5.00 UP Smart New Ties $1.50 Bold or plain we have the tie you want. Like swirling patterns or stripes, you’ll find your favorite in this new collections of Spring favorites. Match themwith the shirts you buy today. Price........................1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • OUT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Gloria and Mr. Leonard Charlton.Springfield, were Sunday guests ofMr. und Mrs.'Sam Archer. Herriets-ville, the occasion being Mr. Archer’sbirthday.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons, Jimand Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. BillLyons ami Charles were SundaygtH-.ts oftMr. and Mra Frank Row,Mr. ind Mra. Ollie Miller, East- wood, were Sunday gueata of Mr. andMra. Charles Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith andfamily, Fingal, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cromwell. Mr. and Mra William Kilgour, arespending a few days with Mr. andMra Leslie Eastbury, Aylmer. On The Alleys Wed. Afternoon Bowling Leagueat Bradfield Lanes—The Asters arestill top team with 65 points; Pan­sies, second, with 60; Lilacs, third,58 points, and Roses fourth, 50points; Zinnias, fifth, 44 points;Lillies, sbrth, 22 points. The fourtop teams go in to the play-offsGames 200 and over—Ida Bradfield,216, 252, Marjorie Burke 211, Made­ line Awcock 218, Madeline Barham240, Rachael McGinnis 237, 217,Bonnie Smith 229, Betty Brookfield209, Mildred Butt 269, Beatrice Clen-denning 216, 203, 201, Pearl Des­ mond 202. High thre«zgame totalwas bowled by the Lilies with 2576pinfalls. \ DESPITE OUR FIREWe're Still in BusinessAND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FORLIVE POULTRYWeighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 90 NEW COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Quarts.....*.............$2.98 Gals.....................$9.95 I. W. Douglas * US Thame. St. INGERSOLL Phone 121 ne utcneits, ttHtnooMs sw mm wdnweu TH wsg IJllonarch. No need to look and look again to see the difference in tbit new car! Take just one glance at that stunning new hood and grille—st that huge, one-piece curved wind­ shield—at the new rear end treatment. Here’s advanced design . . . here’s new luxury and room inride as well. Now you can command the wtnst patanfwl Monarch V-8 Engine ever built and— — NEW 125-HP. V-S ENGINE N*w hlgh-eaw- ar r ange FOR a DEMONSTRATION DRIVE ...SHE YOUR MONARCH DEALER I K IKcVITTIE & SHILTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD . ONTARIO Page 12 ’’T a rg et Practice”Costly, D ange ro usVwldu FIX’IT ©aktyoutK nk Hist this gal ou 8dys softener w For her vrief? fOLCANO OIL BURNERS G -I-ppP^^I PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR j3 KING STREET W. PHONE 395W INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The practice of throwing stones orIn some other manner trying to breakinsulators supporting electrical con­ductors is a very common one. Child­ren, undoubtedly not knowing what is involved, are unaware of the pos­sible disasterous effects which could and often do result from this prac­tice. Every utility operating hydro­electric systems are faced with thisexpensive and possibly dangerous problem.To describe what can and oftendoes happen when such insulators arebroken the sequence of events result­ ing from such a breakage will be ex­ plained.The voltage at which power is dis­ tributed throughout towns is usually2300 or 4000 volts on the normal USED AND GUARANTEED FARM TRACTORS feeder lines. These lines areported on poles by crossarms and are attached to these arms by pins carry­ing insulators. Wood poles, especiallywhen they are wet, can carry electriccurrent and hence these lines haveto be insulated by the familiar por­celain or glass Emulator. Theselines, in most cases, are serving in­ dustry and homes and as such arevital links in the economy and dailylife of the town.Now suppose one of the insulatorsis broken allowing the live line todrop onto the arm causing a shortcircuit in this manner or by hittinganother line or some path to ground.This short circuit will result in theprotective circuit breakers at themain sub station operating and thewhole line will be disconnected from the power supply. The resultingconsequences would be that factoriesfed by this line would be shut down with ensuing loss of production, ahospital could be without power, and houses would suffer and the loosewire could present a hazard to thepublic until hydro crews could repair the damage.Such lines are so erected as to beperfectly safe to operate when suchdamage does not occur, and extraprecautions are taken to provide for the possibility of such breakages.However, a hydro system in all itscomplexity, when subjected to malic­ ious damage can present these prob­lems. The only cure can be the co­operation of parents, teachers, etc. in making known what effect theseemingly harmless pastime of tar­get practice on insulators can pro­ duce. sup-The Iqgeraoll Tribune, Thuraday? April 3, 1952Announce OfficersIn Cancer DriveThe annual campaign in behalf ofthe Canadian Cancer Society getsunder way shortly. The OxfordCounty unit is all sot for the finan­cial drive. R. F. Brady is presidentof the local unit. The Oxford County Unit announ­ces the following appointments to the financial campaign committee:Honourary Co-Chairman, ClarkMurray, M.P., Tom Dent, M.L.A. Honourary Directors—Ollen O.Carter, Blandford; C. D. Sutor, Blenheim; Harley R. McBeth. Dere­ham; J. K. McLeod, East Niseouri; Wilfred L. Bishop, North Norwich;Fred Walther, South Norwich; Her­ bert P. Dunn, North Oxford; Thos.Fellow, West Oxford; William Mc­Donald, East Zorra; Gordon A. Mar­shall, West Zorra; Roger L. Haw­kins, Tillsonburg; James D. Hoss-sack, Embro; J. B. Hammer, Nor­wich; Robert Rudy, Tavistock. Mayors—Mrs. Bernadette Smith,Woodstock; Tom Morrison, Inger­soll; Ken Anderson, Tillsonburg. The following have kindly consen­ted to act on the publicity commit­ tee:—C. 0. Pickren, The Sentinel-Revieiw; M. J. Worry, Radio StationCKOX, Tom Lee, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune; Harvey Johnston, The Tillson­burg News; K. H. Brown, The Tav­ istock Gazette; L. W. IRitz, The NewHamburg Independent; J. P. Pick-ell, The Paris iStar; Stan Manore, The Norwich Gazette; J. W. Edy,The St Mary’s Journal Argus;George M. Messecar, The Burford When We’re Through! For experienced collision or Advance; Thomas Naylor, CampaignChainnan.Coanty. Of field*County directors include: AlbertQuait, Thameeford; Dr. R. Rankinand Dr. D. E. Taylor, Tillsonburg;J. Seaton and Harold Quinn, EastNiseouri; H. Hicklin, Ingersoll; C.Cowell, Beachville; James Hartnell,Dereham. York township officials are consid­ering laying charges against four teen agers as a result of a youngsterbeing hot in the eye with a BB pelletAn educational program in schoolson the dangers of air rifles is alsobeing planned. SALADA©MNGE PEKOE AS GOOD AS NEW Spray painting, see ... - John J. C. Little Custom-built . PHONES: V Day, 453W - flight, t^72W BELL ST. INGERSOLL You’ll have no worries on that Easter week-end jaunt or other trips,, if your car is checked at Esso,Borland's Imperial Station and Garage 1—Case Tractor and Plow, hydraulic Lift. 1—Massey-Harris Tractor, Plow and Mower. 1—Ford Tractor and Plow. These Tractors are Fully Warranted McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. BELL ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Send in your Easter Seal Donation NOW Right from the Easter Bunny’s workshop HUNDREDS of brightly-colored Easter Birds’ Eggs, in several sizes- EASTER CREAMS - GUMS and JELLY BEANS Then, from the bunny’s chocolate department - - -YUMMY CHOCOLATE CREAM-FILLED EGGS with decorations in icing And Bunnies, Chickens, Wolves, ’n Turkeys, *n Boys, *n Girls in Wonderful Milk Chocolate And there are more treats yet - -FANCY EASTER-WRAPPED BOXED CHOCOLATES by Moirs, Smiles ’n Chuckles, Neilson’s and Picardy And, extra, extra SPECIAL NEILSON’S SPECIAL “EASTER BRICK” ICE CREAM I A . B O N IF A C E TOBACCO - CONFECTIONERYTHAMES ST INGERSOLL “Yes and No” A Real Success By E.M.L.To the director, Alfred Walters,cast and those behind the scenes of“Yes and No’’ the Little Theatre’s last play of the season, we say “Itwas highly amusing”. Who couldbut loye the forgetful, sweetly bumb­ling rector played by Dave Holmes;and too, he really looked, spoke andacted his years convincingly; theInake-up here, excellent- HelenNagle gave u3 a delightful character, with her excellent, light, amusingway. They were a very real familyto the audience, mother’s unique kiss and make up approach, the daugh­ters’ reactions to each other and theirCarents, the father's occasional out- ursls. The two daughters, GraceMoyse and Vi Wheeler were wonder­fully contrasted—one sweet, prettyand amiable, the other considerablyfull of charming dash and fire. We enjoyed Vi Wheeler’s scenes withJohn Morris — they crackled — sheso natural as a delightful young girl who could cry, shout, argue, be sweetin rapid succession. John Morriswas most convincingly an amiableyoung man, absolutely nonplussedby his fiancee's casualness, her quicktemper and her equally unsettlingfamily. The young curate, playedby Jack McKee was a very nice ear­ nest young curate; which would seemjust what the playwright might havehad in mind; the first act particular­ ly. Estelle Carney, as the cleaningwoman was a rather harassed personin this loveable unusual family.The stage setting was excellent andmade Mrs. C. K. Long’s remarks about renovating Ingersoll’s townhall feasible. She mentioned in heropening remarks that the Little Theatre proposed, with council's per­mission renovating the stage andhoped that further work on the hall might interest other communitygroups. Married CLARK—WILFORDAt the parsonage by Rev. C. _.Daniel, Thursday, March 27, PansyWilford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford was united in mar­riage to Archie Clark, son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Archibald Clark. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Fergusson. After a short trip theywill be at home to their friends at 104 King street east, Ingersoll. THE BEST LAWN is That Prepared N OW ! To help you with your lawn, and your garden, we have LAWN ROLLERS - VIGORO LAWN FERTILIZER 5 lbs...........x....50c 10 lbs. Steele-Briggs Lawn Grass Seed......... •90c ....95c lb. Lawn Rakes and Garden Rakes - Spades - Digging Forks Everything to make your lawn or garden a thing of beauty Can's Hardware GREEN GOLD SEEDS ALFALFA - RED CLOVER - TIMOTHY and PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES SEED TREATMENTS We carry Ceresan for grain and Arasan for treating grasses and clovers SEED POTATOES D. We have a supply of early Cobblers. Potatoes are high in price. We can save you money if we have your order a few days in advance. HAWKINS Feed Co. PHONE 429 WE DELIVER DRUG STORE 'For a suit that really fit*, teeBartlett and Lambert. KILL MOTHS LARVEX Mothproof* Textile* MOTH CRYSTALS Kill Moth Worm* .2.95 to 5.50 Foundation Garments PLUS MANY, MANY MORE, 1932 UP Spring Flowers See on r di*pl*y of dainty Spring Flowers, 49c to 1.35 assort numt.■ — .—™ for you.May wo help you.See our Nylon Bras at 1.00 Also many other stylos Hand Bags New Hand Bag* on display,smart styles and priced to The Finest Used Cars In Town 1952 OLDS SEDAN—Hydramatic 1952 CHEV. Coach Deluxe—Radio. 1951 MONARCH Sedan—O.D. Radio, White Tires .............................. 1951 CHEV. Sedan Deluxe...... 1950 FORD Coach—Two tone. 1950 CHEV. Sedanette, visor... 1949 AUSTIN Sedan—Special 1949 DODGE Sedan Special Deluxe 1949 CHEV. Coach............................. 1948 PACKARD Sedanette——Radio Overdrive.... 1948 rfORRIS Sedan 1947 #ORD Coach .... 1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 1946 CHRYSLER Sedan 1946 CHEV. Sedan M acnab Auto S ales MERCURY • METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune S t r u m d IH C E ItS Q U . Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. ITS HERE AT LAST! . with all the fire of a famed best-sellgn.. ^m^and the groat AfricanxJM desert! 20* MASON^^Swin \ . •* Tn--.CEDRIC KARDWICXE ■ JESS.CA TAhOY “W B h LUTHER ADLER • £w«n • Iso G.WmWMknwrtNteHh OncMH NUNNALLY JOHNSON • HENRY HATHAWAY»• Baros It «SMO« toc xa ADDED FEATURE ROARING OUT OfTKR HAPPY , HEART OP TRXASiy HOWARD 4 PHONE 115 - W. W. WILFORD - FOR SERVICE Spring Store N e w s “SEE OUR DISPLAY SOON” GENE LOCKHART • CRAIG STEVENS • JATC. FUPPEN BERLOU - HAVOKCedar Clothing Bags Oil of Cedar THURTELL'S Lovely Sheer Scarves Spring Hose OIL CHANGE OR OVERHAUL AUTHORIZED DEALER BELOW W COME QUICK WASHER SERVICE FACTORY KXPUm WORKeUARARTCKO FRKK tSTIMATKS INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thames St Phona 930 Nylon Hose, all at the newprice* 1.35 to 2.50 Nylon Lingerie See our display of Gowns,Slips, Pantie., Briefs etc., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday New Parasols Just arrived, a big ship .3.95 to 10.95 Beautiful Scarves The crisp taffetato very new and attractive. Plain shades,■tripot ................ 2,95/4,95 Useful Hose Lisle Hote, full fashion­ ed ......................... 1.75Litle Hote, fashioned—98c to 1.25Rayon Crepe Hote, F.F. 1.75Ladias* Cotton Hose 1 50c* to 59cMiiiet* Lisle Hote..........96c Easter Linens 21J6& to 39.75 linen, sussorted pastel shades..........f.......59c to 98c Curtains . Drapes On display. Dainty curtainmaterial* - - curtain* ready Wo cut and match free. Sho p at WILFORD'S Your Easter Seal Donation is Needed! * ADDED HIT DAVID BRIAN - ARLENE DAHL in "I n s id e Straigh t'