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OCLnew_1952_04_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages @be S n a e r so ll ©ribtmePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighboursIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 10,1952 Five Cents Town To Seek Greater H ig hw ay Aid Councillors W ill Visit Q u een ’s Park to Star A delegation of Ingersoll town council members hopes to go toQueen’s Park, Toronto, and seek evengreater aid in connection with im­provement and maintenance of Charles Street EastMayor Thomas J. Morrison hascontacted the district highways en­gineer, at London, and T. R. Dent,M.P.P. for Oxford, in connectionwith preparation of a brief for sub­mission to Highways Minister Dou-cett, asking if the province couldn tsee its way clear to assisting thetown with what is-one of the busieststrips of highway in the country.Mayor Morrison has said that thehighway is not wide enough, nor isit in the best of shape, but neither is the town financially able to im­prove or maintain it as an import­ ant piece of through highway should.At council Monday, Woodrow Haggerty was instructed «to bull-dozethe town dump, and John Nunn wasrehired by the board of works at $35.48 a week.King Newell and Roy Crolly, rep­resenting the Junior Chamber ofCommerce, outlined a project to es­tablish new street signs throughoutthe community, and asked the townto match the Jaycees’ initial contri­bution of $200. Council did. Some 200 Sign Mr. Newell said they hoped toerect some 200 signs at an estim­ ated cost of $600. All the Jayceeshad was $'200 and they were ready "to spend it all on the project, andthen raise the rest of the $600 tofinish it the second or third year. Newell said it was their aim to placethe signs to best advantage.He said if the town supportedthem this year, the Jaycees couldprobably complete the project them­selves.“There are practically no signsexisting,” he said, “and very few up are legible.“Sounds like a good proposition to me”, said Mayor Morrison. “If wedon’t get your help it will take atleast three years,” said Newell. “We feel this is a good business invest­ ment for the comanunity.”Council approved a by-law con­ firming an agreement with Oxford County, under which the county will pay Ingersoll’s share of $16,426 forthe new/registry building at Wood- stock,., and Ingersoll will repay it in $4000 lots yearly, the repaymentbeing completed iby May, 1955.The town took a half-page ad in the Volt. Councillor Fick reported that ap­proximately half of the physicalsurvey in connection with reassess­ ment had been completed. All thenorth side of the river had beenlone, he said, and the commercialsection and north of King and Westof Thames, and north of Charles, except for industry. In most cases,citizens had been most co-operative,he said. Mayor Morrison welcomed Coun­cillor Rigby back from the south. Hethen authorized a proclamation on behalf of the forthcoming free TJB.x-ray, and urged all citizens to takeadvantage of it The proclamation followed a letter from- B. W. Carr. When Councillor Bower question­ed whether the street signs could beobtained any cheaper, Fick said theJaycees had thoroughly investigated the scheme over the past fewmonths. They shouldn't be discour­aged in such a worthwhile effort, hesubmitted. “There’s hardly a sign around," agreed Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw.“The town certainly wouldn’t do it byitself.” Mr. Bower mentioned that GeorgeHutchison was wondering about put­ting water up Kensington Ave.Councillor Topham felt the peopleout Victoria St. should get it first, because they had been promised forsome time. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatoulis announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Beah, to Peter Louis Con­dos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos, the wedding to take placeApril 30 at 5 p.m., in St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Plan Art Show At Library Soon Some very small artists, their arms filled with very large paint­ings, could be seen emerging fromthe Library last Saturday morningwhen the Junior Art Class wound upits activities for this year. The first part of the morning was spentin producing gay spring posters, andthen the winter’s work was sortedout for tbeir coming exhibition.There will be an example of each child's painting on display at thelibrary April £1 when the three artgroups, Junior, Intermediate andSenior will show the season’s work.The children in Miss Jean Beattie’sSaturday morning class who willhave pictures on exhibition are, AnitaHipperson, Ann Perrow, Leslie Per­row, Lynda Lockhart, Janice Soper,Ruth Ann Windram, -David Hager, Margaret Godden, Mary Jane La-Flamme, Lorraine Ferris, LloydFinley, Florence Latford, Carol Cox, Michael Cooper. Donna Clifton, 6, and Miss Lily de Kresz, Ingersoll Skating Club Instructress Discuss N e w Site A t School M eetin g Mr. and Mrs. David Shoulte of 67 Cathcart Street, wish to announceQie engagement of their only daugh­ ter, Mona Viola, to Mr. Pfebe. Kobus,son of Mr. Wytse H. Kobus and thelate Airs. Kobus of Garijp Friesland,Netherland. The wedding to takeplace the end of April, at St Paul'sPresbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smithwish to announce the engagementof their daughter, Isabella Donna, to Mr. Nicholas Vukson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Vukson, of SaultSte. Marie the wedding to take placeSaturday, May third, at St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends andneighbours for their many kind­nesses, the flowers and messages ofsympathy at the death of my hus­band. Mrs. Wilbert Young andfamily. OBITUARY JOSEPH H. BANBURY Joseph Henry Banbijry, life-longresident of the community, passedaway at St Thomas, April 7th. Hewas in his 86th year arid had been infailing health for the past year. Theson of the late Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBanbury, he was bom in Dereham Township. Eighteen years ago heretired and had lived at 315 OxfordStreet since that time.’ He was a member of Trinity United Church.Surviving are one son, Ralph, atBrighton; two daughters, Mrs. C. L. Daniels (Adeline), Stevens Point,Wise, and Mrs. George Pettman(Gwenyth) New Liskeard.Rev. C. D. Daniel will conductservices today (Thursday) at *3.30o’clock, at the Walker Funeral Home. Interment will be at the HarrisStreet cemetery. The members ctf the St. John Am­bulance Brigade of Ingersoll wish toexpress their sincere thanks andappreciation to the players, those re­sponsible for arrangements, and allwho gave their support to the bene­fit hockey game played between theWoodstock and Ingersoll IndustrialLeagues on Wednesday, March 26th. Ingersoll ranked-third, behind Ot­tawa, and St Catharines, in the first returns in connection with the Eas­ter Seal campaign. Possible sites for the proposednew collegiate for Ingersoll and district were discussed by the Col­legiate Institute board of IngersollDistrict in committee in council chambers Tuesday night.Architects have been asked to pre­ pare a report on a site not previous­ly reported on but one which, iffound practicable, might end the existing stalemate and lead to anearly start on the new’, much-neededcollegiate. As the board convened, ChairmanFred Shelton in the chair, J. J. Mc­Leod, secretary, thanked the board for allowing him his holiday andthanked R. W. Green for subbing inin his absence. Inspectors reported the boiler atThamesford Continuation School ingood shape. Dave Holmes, IDCI tea­cher, tendered his resignation (whichwas accepted), stating he had noth­ing but the highest praise and re­ gard for his fellow teachers here,Principal J. C. Herbert and the pup­ils, but an opportunity was* presented him which he fett he couldn't refuse.He expressed the hope Ingersoll’steachers and pupils would soon have a fine new collegiate.*’Principal W. H. Brown, of Thames­ford, said Easter exams were over, and the school's annual trip wouldbe after the Easter holidays. Trus- H ave T.B. X -R a y Is M a y o r’s Plea tee Howard Horton urged purchaseof a pressure cooker and metal utilitytable for the home economics depart­ment, cost not to exceed $45. Principal J. C. Herbert reported an average attendance during March of297, for a percentage of 93. He saidthe school was sorry to see Holmes ' go. Donald Gay, of Ridgetown, hadbeen obtained for the commercial de­partment he said. He mentioned Charlotte Carr’s victory in theWOSSA senior public speaking con­tests, it being the second such winfor IDCI in recent years. TrusteeHarry Bower moved a resolution ofcongratulations to Miss Carr on bringing honor both to herself, hercollegiate and her community. Mr. Herbert lauded the splendid service and co-operation being re­ceived from the school buses. Thesuccess of a district school depends on the efficiency of the bus service,he said Principal Herbert said there was already a keen demand for gradu­ates of the commercial department,and they were not worried about placing them. Miss Ethel Barber, he said, took a great interest in herpupils, where they were going, andthe employer, to make sure things were happy and satisfactory to allconcerned. He mentioned that the recent “career day” was one- of the mostsuccessful. George Janes, attendanceofficer, reported no complaints in March. -Trustee R. W. Green, seconded byTrustee Harry Bower, moved that the salary scale be revised, adding$300 to both the minimum and maxi­mum rates. They will now be: prin­cipal, $5800; specialist male, $2800min. and $4600; female, $2800 and $4500; non-specialist male, $2700and $4500 and female, $2700 and$4400; annual increment for assis­tant teachers, $200 up to the mini­mum.Mr. Green said the revisons didn’tinterfere with the schedule of salariesthis year, _but the fact was goodteachers could not be obtained under the local minimum rates. With thenew minimum it would be easier to 'get first-rate teachers here.The board decided to buy two setsof painting of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, one for IDCIand the other for Thamesford. Ingersoll Reems Go Down Fighting By Jim (Brass) McKee Ingersoll Reems put on their bestdisplay of the season at the com­munity centre last night, and went down fighting as Collingwood Green­shirts won 7-5 and took the OHAjunior “C” title dor the fourth yearin a row. They took the Reems 4straightMorrill, of the Greenshirta, per­sonally accounted for five of histeam’s goals, and assisted on a sixth,while Doug MacDonald, with two goals and an-assist, was Reetn’s biggun, Garton also accounting for twoand Windsor getting a goal and an assistAll bedlam broke out near theend of the second period, when Bar-‘tt, of the Greenshirts, and Watson,Reems’ goalkeeper, got majors for fighing. Ingersoll’s Barrett sat outWatson’s penalty.At the 19-minute mark of the third period, with the score 7-4,Reems’ Watson was yanked, and an­other forward put on the ice, andseconds later, Garton scored, tomake it 7-5, and wind up what wasconsidered the best hockey gameseen here in many a moon.Between the first and second per­iods, Don Moon presented Ross Barrwith a suit of clothes, as the mostimproved player with Reems. Lucky-draw prizes were won as follows:Radio, Bill Newell, and blanket, G.W. Daniels. After the game, Monk Shuttle­worth lit his “victory” fire at themain intersection, as promised, only to have the fire brigade roar to thescene and put it out. First Period Ingersoll, Garton (Windsor)..., 7.25Collingwoodd, Morrill .............. 7.40 Collingwood, Morrill (Dance).. 8.40Collingwood, Morrill .............. 14.28Coll., Morrill (Barrett)...........18.00 penalties—Windsor (playing with­ out a stick; Collins (high-sticking). Second Period Collingwood, Barrett (Dance).. 7.50Ingersoll, Windsor (Barr)„......15.00Ing. D. MacDonald (Land)......16.25Collingwood, Morrill (Ivey)....19.0uPenalties — Garton (tripping),Walker (tripping), Barrett (fight­ing), Watson (fighting). Third Period Collingwood, Meek (Morriil)....17.00Ingersoll, Connor (D. MacDon­ald, Hamilton) ........................18J30Ing. Gallon (D. MacDonald).... 19.43Penalty—Meek (high-sticking). Bang-Up Hockey As Minors Tangle CURDS and WHEY By Irma Hutt The boss was telling us that the other noon he was in the middle oflunch, when be suddenly heard his7—year—old son saying ,rand daddy, the man told me to tell you not todrink while driving or drive whiledrinking; he said to drink only cof­ fee." Getting over his initial shockand incredulity, the boss discovered through a bit of questioning thatCorp. John McGetrick had been dis­cussing safety with pupils of pub­lic schools and Sacred Heart schooland that was one of the little tips heasked youngsters to pass on to theirdaddies and mummies for Easterweek-end, and in general. ^Apparent-ly too, he had raced home and shout­ ed to Mummy from the street “NowI know why Daddy can’t drink betrbefore driving.” Sappy Wthbay AnnuwrHary '7 $^ DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) THURS., APR. 7—Girl Guide CookieDay.SAT., APR. 12—Ora Circle King’sDaughters' Tag Day. MON., APR. 21—“Aunt Minnie fromMinnesota”, by Putnam YourfgPeople, at the Town Hall, spon­sored by Keystone RebekahLodge. THURS., APR. 24—St James* Ang­lican Church Afternoon Guild Teaat the Rectory. MON., APR. 28—Baptist Church Choir Concert TUES., APR. 29—Ingersoll and Dis­trict Softball Spring Meeting at Community Centre. MON., MAY 5—Cancer meeting,sponsored by Baptist W: A. inSunday School Halt Sound filmand speaker. All ladies welcome. THURS^f MAY 8—Diamond Min­strels, |>y the St James* Disking Mayor Tom Morrison today urged all citizens of Ingersoll-and district to take advantage of the free anti- T.B. chest x-ray program being un­dertaken and organized here by the Ingersoll Y’s’ Men’s Club.In proclaiming April 23-25 T.B.x-ray days, the mayor issued the fol­lowing statement i“One of the functions of yourtown government is to make Inger­soll as attractive as possible with aview to encouraging new businessconcerns to establish themselveshere and to keep our present enter­prise* satisfied.“A healthy community is a primerequisite if we are to be successfulin our efforts and we must takeSteps to prevent a disease such astuberculosis from endangering thehealth of oar population. This is a liability which Ingersoll seriouslyintends to put out of business.“Tubercnlosls ig po respecter ofpersons. There is a very definitedanger of infection to our residents if active cases are allowed to go un­detected. Eighty per cent of thosehaving tuberculosis in the early stages are not conscious of being illand consequently see no reason toconsult a physician until the diseasehas considerably advanced. The onlycertain way such cases can be dis­covered is by means' of an x-ray ofthe lungs.“Facilities are now availablewhereby nil residents of & common,ity may be x-rayed rapidly and witha minimum of effort. Such a pro­ gram will be offered here beginningApril 23rd. It is being sponsored bythe Oxford County Tuberculosis Association in co-operation with theIngersoll Y’a Men’s Club and paid forby funds from the sale of Christmas Seals in this area. Everyone of High School age and over twill receive afree chest x-ray.“I earnestly request that every citizen respond most wholeheartedlyto this campaign, first by having afree X-ray and then by supportingthe program among their friends and acquaintances by word of mouth. By so doing you will notonly protect yourself and your fam­ily, but make Ingersoll a healthierplace in which to live. Mrs. C. Procunier Soon 92-Yrs. Old Her many friends in the town and community will join the Trib­une in saying "Happy Birthday” to Mrs, Capitola Procunier, who onApril 15th, will celebrate her 92ndbirthday. Mrs. Procunier, whose maid<-a oaae was Tceple, was kmat Port Dover the daughter of afamily whose names are listedamong the district’s earliest set­tlers. With her husband, Clinton and family, she came to Ingersollin 1904. Mrs. Procunier now makesher home with her daughters, Mrs.A. Shaddock, Mrs. .Harry Banbudyand Mrs. Fred Henderson. Three other children, Lome, Ernie andCharles have died.There are 10 grandchildren and 11great-grandchildren. Mrs. Procunier is in quite good health and maintains a lively inter­est in her family, friends and thecommunity of today, as well as be­ing able to tell some wonderfulstories of the pioneer days of ourcountry. BIRTHDAYS April 3—Harry Sanderson, Cottage Avenue. ,Ajpril 7—Mrs. B. A. MacMillan, Wonham Street.Bill Godden, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Godden, Ann street. April 8—Ted Long, 60 Alma Street.J. J. McLeod, Cottage Ave.Terry Olohan, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olohan. April 9—Mrs. Sam Smith 27 Cath-’ arine Street.April 10—Ruth Seldon, 6, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon,Ingersoll R- R. 3.Jackie Carr, 16, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Carr, Oxford St.April 12—Mr. Alex. Parker, Inger­ soll R. R. 3.Mrs. Elmer Cornish, Mossley. April 13—Kenny Wallace, eon of Mr. Jack Wallace, Avonlea St. April 13—Kenneth Edwards, 4, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, Oxford Avenue.Don Rennie, Skye Street, April 15—Lynn Robinson, 9, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Robinson,Ingersoll R. R. 3. L. April 16—Wallace Phillips, Welling­ ton Street. You will never see quite the like ofthe do planned for Thursday night at the arena. Every type of hockeyamusement that a parent, friend orany other type of hockey spectatorwould enjoy is planned. To start offwe have a Pee Wee Junior gamecombining the Eagles and Falconsinto one team and playing against acombined team of the Mohawks and Bears. PeeWee Juniors are lads un­der 10 or not quite good enough skat­ers of the age group 10-12, who or­ dinarily play PeeWee Sr. Theseboys will win your heart right from the time they step on the ice.At 7.45 the PeeWee Seniors taketo the ice. These are the boys under12, who are a little more accomplish­ed in their skating. The first gamewill see the Flyers meet the Hurri­canes. At 8.20, the second game of PeeWee’s will feature the two teamswho competed in the Finals; thewinners of the Pee Wee group, theSpitfires, and the Tee Pees.At 9.15, the Bantam All Stars will tangle with the League Champions,the Red Wings. The Red Wingswent through the league games and in all parts of the semi-finals andfinals without a loss. Stand-out starfor these Red Wings is Jimmie Thain, who scored 79 goals duringthe season, a goal even Gordie Howehasn’t beaten yet. Tagged along Inst Saturday withbur Councillor Mills to a dinner inToronto, sponsored by five women’sinternational service clubs, whichhonoured women in public office —and beamed with civic pride whenIngersoll’s Mildred was introducedto the big gathering at the Royal York. Surrounded by deputy reeves,councillors and aidermen (or aider­women?) we were really impressed— and naturally most impressed withthe most important guest—the spea­ker, Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ot­ tawa. First impression was one ofsurprise — at her size (she's verysmall), at her voice (it isn’t) and at the abundance of her humour. It ieeasy to understand why she is eitherloved or hated in her political life,for she obviously has a terrific de-terinination, and would fight tooth and nail for her beliefs. But evenher opponents enjoy her quick andsalty wit Her tales of the trials and tribulations of a public servantwere wonderful and it was easy topick out the visiting municipal offi­ cers from the other guests by theunderstanding laughs that greetedher stories. (The one about Ottawa’sstreets 20,000 pot-holes and a phonecall for every one was appreciated by the Ingersoll contingent). Apparent­ly, whether it be the capital city, ora township, every place is beset with similar problems, from pigeons totax rates. The picture of the little lady giv­ ing a firm and no-nonsense hand­shake to Toronto's very large chief magistrate is one we won't forget.The city newspapers had built up afeud and Mr. Lamport had offered to ‘kiss and make up’. With a per­fectly straight face, but with twink­ling eyes, Miss Whitton refused —strictly as a matter of protocol—Ifthe Governor General had not beenkissed, neither could the Mavor. Yes, we liked Charlotte Whitton,and thought she had a lot of wise things to say to a group of womenwho are working hard to help theirtownships, counties, towns or cities.And too, we thought she was verynice to choose Laura Ingersoll Secordour own local heroine, as the perfect example of the courage, determina­tion and singleness of purpose whichshe believes, characterizes the best of Canadian women. ANNIVERSARIESApril 8*—Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mor­rison, 56th, London.April 10—Mr. and Mrs. HaroldThompson, 12th, Cherry Street Rentmlxr, telephone that birthdayor anniversary and the name or THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone - 13 Well, another season has ended—the Champions have been declared— the winners of the trophies have beendecided—and now, the results areeagerly awaited.The Red Wings, captained by Jim­mie Thain, who went through theregular League without a loss, met the Canadians in the quarter finaland defeated them on two-gumesgoals to count series—12 to 9. In the semi-finals, they ousted the Bruinson a similar basis, by 14 to 11. Theythen met the Maple Leafs, in the finals, defeating them two gamesstraight.Thia team is composed of Gordon Calder, Allan Fuller, Norman Fos­ter, Lyle Hammond, Jack Holmes,Ray McCorquodale, Larry Roes,Larry Shier, Harold Smith, JimThain, .Charles Todd and Bill Wal­ lace - - .md manager. Lea Hinge.Awards are as follows: Rookie of the Year, Alan Hinge;Most Improved Player, John Gaz- zola; Most Valuable Player, ChuckPembleton; Top Scorer, Jimmie Thain. < , . ,These boys will be presented withtrophies later in the season. Receiv­ing crests as the most valuable play­ers to their teams are the following:Maple Leafs, John Gazzola; Ran­gers, Bob Harlow; Canadians, Gary Delaney; Black Hawks, Wayne El-gie; Red Wings, Larry Shier; Bruins,Chuck Pembleton. Ingersoll has been well represented at the basketball games in* Tillson-burg this week. The Livingstones,playing Winnipeg for the senior championships, are drawing terrificsupport from the whole county—anddeserve it too. Basketball of that calibre is an'exciting, fast game, butclean, in spite of what the eternalwhistle-blowing might imply. AndTuesday evening our Pipe Band made a hit as between-time enter­tainment. We were a bit startled the othermorning to look up at a knock on the.office door and see a large white rabbit staring u» in the face. For ahorrible moment, we thought of "Harvey” and figured the wild lifeof a newspaper office had caught upwith us. However, it turned out tobe that delightful piece of Easterdecoration now in our neighbour’swindow, held in the. arms of its cre­ ator, Jean Swackhammer. Ingersoll’s pipe band, headed by Pipe Major Alex Collins, played atTillsonburg Tuesday night in connec­tion with the basketball finals—byspecial Request—and was a big hit. Good Lord—a mosquito has beenreported! Personal undoubtedly ba much visitingof IngnrsnU folk aad friends Year visit The Triben< TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TB X-RAY Page 2 t The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10,1952 4 MRS. K. GILLINGIS PIANO SOLOISTSt. James' Evening Guild met intlie pariah hall. Tho president, Mrs.G. Buchanan presided. Mra. A. Wil-gave the secretary’s report andthe treasurer's report was read byMr*. F. Longfield. Mrs. Huth readthe Scripture. Following a businessperiod, Mrs. E. Gilling favoured withpiano solos and Mrs. W, Garrettread a number of favourite poems. Lunch was served by Mra. C. I'ellow,Mrs. W. Garrett, Mrs. J. Merrill andMrs. E- Huth. There’s a big dirt and rock removal program on these . Arthur Mushlian, quarry supt.; Win Nichols, Woodstock, days at North American Cyanamid, as some 350,000 yards representing the firm which sold the equipment to Dum-of over-burden are bang back-filled into the quany to un- frics Co„s truc tion . Erik Johanson, Dumfries foreman, andcover valuable limestone deposits underneath. Pictured .. . . „ . t-v -here with one of the 23-ton machines doing the job are I th e dn ver, Gordon Davie. P. R. Harlock, Ingersoll; E. M.i Coloff, Elgin; L. G. Pelton,Thamesford, were among Supertestdealers honored at the company’s long-service banquet at London. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Loans Offered As Farm Lure Queen’* Park i* seeking an »niwer to that old cry “How St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .......................15c Sliced" Roast Turkey to take out ^AAAAAAAAAAAAf the farm”, and Premier LeilieFro*t, in hi* recent budget ad- dre**, announced that loan* would be made to young menwho with to make farming their career. Hi* statement on thatparticular program follow*: “While I have already referred tothis item, I should like to elaboratea little further on this importantmatter. Everyone recognizes that aprosperous and expanding agricul­ tural Ontario is essential to the highstandards of health and living of oureople wherever they may be. Our farm work force has declined some­what. Production has been main­ tained larpeiv because of the spectacular extensions of rural power toour people. Rural pqwer is after allthe finest hired man. At the sametime, the farm labour force has beendeclining. One of our primary ob­jects must be to keep our youngpeople on the farms. Great stepsnve been taken to provide for moreattractive rural life in improvedhighways, snowploughed roads, op­portunities of education whom equality of opportunity is now anactual thing, the extension of ruralpower with all of the benefits toettor living, rinks, community hall®and programs and things of that sort.“This provision in no way dupli­ cates the loans made by the FederalGovernment under their two Acts—The Canadian Farm Loan Act andthe Farm Improvement Loans Act’heae Federal Acts are designed toserve the needs of "established far- mers. The loans and assistance wepropose to make will be for the pur­ poses of establishing young farm­ers. The Junior Farmers’ Establish­ ment Loan Corporation will be forpurpose of making loans to quali­fied young farmers who desire toenter farmin? as a full time occu­pation. The loans may be made to -ou ng farmers between the ages of21 to 35 up to 80 per cent of thevalue of the assets and with anaximum of $15,000. As I have saidbefore we are placing the credit of the Province behind this project,and while we are putting in thoestimates $1 million to give effect tohe purposes of the Act, it is withthe intention of extending this as we are required to do. Again, in thefirst year of the Act, organization as to be set up. We are confident,however, that this Act will make areal contribution to maintaining our rural population and not only en­couraging, but definitely making it possible for young people to take up.he great business of agriculturetheir lifetime work. TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND PHONE read a thank-you note from thochoir for the choir supper. MissLillian Carr spoke on the trainingschool in Toronto.Group 4 will have charge of theMay devotions and Group 3 will beresponsible for flowers, - Mrs. BobCarr. Mrs. C. Lamp and Mrs. 8.Sherlock will assist at the babyclinic this month. Mrs. Elliott is incharge of books for the armedforces. Members are urged to attendthe Presbyterlal Rally In Tillson-burg, April 25. MRS. HAROLD HALL GIVES A READING The Women’s Association of Trin­ity United ■Church met A.pril 1 inthe ladies' parlours with group 3 in charge, Mrs. K. Sanderson openedthe meeting and Mrs. Ken Danielread the Scripture. Mrs. Allan Hall led in prayer. Mrs. Harold Hall gavea much-enjoyed reading. Mrs. R. A.Williams opened the business meet­ing with a prayer. The minutes wereread by the secretary, Mrs. Harold Uren and the treasurer's raport wasriven by Mrs. Bob Carr, secondedby Mrs. R- Start. Mrs. William Gall ST. JAMES’ W.A. HAS MEETING St. James’ W. A. met in the ladies’ •oom with a large attendance. Mrs. Broumpton read the lesson. Mrs. Roberts said the Litany. Mrs. Jones -ook the prayers. The secretary’sand treasurer's reports were grati­ fying. Plans were made for a wed­ding and banquet this month. Mrs.Jenicar reported an attendance of *0 children at nursery school forMarch. Lunch was served by Mrs.A. Nunn and Mrs. R. Nunn. No meeting nett week 'on account ofHoly Week. ' The Evening (Branch met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Jonea, King St;S> with a good attendance. Theladies were busy sewing and quilt­ing. Lunch .was served by Miss Emily/right In the year 1951, Canada countedmore than 2,500,000 automobiles onthe road, including 600,000 trucks. FULL COURSEMEALS 50c upWHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICESTAR CAFE DESPITE OUR FIRE? W e're Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer's door on his **•*!**, Riverside Peultry Co THAMESFORD - ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 Canadian Red Cross a- 6W^r®cr 0SS Ingersoll,Beachville,Thamesford and District Are Asked for $3000.00 LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE Income Tax and Book-keeping Service Tenth Year Call 860 after 9 a.m. for appointment Please Give Generously Donations may be left at any branch of any Chartered Bank, The Ingersoll Tribune or sent to Rev. C D. Daniel, Chairman for Ingersoll District 10S France* St. • Ingeraoll TO ANTIQUl A PKTUKf FUME Old picture frame*, heavily ornamented withdeep carvings are ideal for the purpoao. Inapplying the glazing fluid the trick i* to brush it on evenly, then wipe off immediately byworking from the centre towards the edges, or removing it from the high points of the Sotno month* ago I handed ont a tip aa to how one might antique an old picture frame.This must have aroused considerable interest- for the matter ha* continued to pop up from time to time. It is a pleasure to repoat the formula. earring*. A light eoat of varnish give* the finishing touch. IfMOOM SCtffN We have a now neighbour on our street. Heturns out to be quite handy with tools. Hisfirst job after moving in was to construct a fine bedroom acroen using B.C. Fir Plywood,and when finished he started to construct asecond one for hi* sister, but this time he utilized scrap wood from packing cases. It isa question wbkH is most attractive. Bitt HIDING STATION A naturalist friend has constructed a bird feeding station from an old piano *e*t. tha top being of glass to permit full view of thebird*. An old coffee table might serve thasame purpose. He endeavoured to impress upon hi* visitor* that the doeed end ahouldalways face the prevailing wind aa thia pre­vented the feed from being blown away. snETOia ton soas friend George turned Breeding Units May Unite Negotiations were started last week for amalgamation of the Ox­ford District Gattie Breeding Asso­ciation of Woodstock and the ElginHolstein Syndicate of St. Thomas.Effect of the amalgamation whenthe deal is concluded will be to openup (Elgin County for more businessby the Oxford insemination unit and provide artificial breeding ofcattle for Elgin breeders at acheaper rate, George Currie, secre­ tary of the Oicford Association ex­plained.The Elgin Holstein Syndicate, Mr. Currie said, has been in operationfor about three years, has 76 mem­bers and three bulk. Followingamalgamation the bulls will bemoved to tho stables of the Oxfordunit in Woodstock and the members of the Elgin group will becomemembers of the Oxford District Cattle Breeding Association. The change will mean no amendment tothe name of the Oxford Association. Charles Dawning of Beaehville,president; George Currie, secretary,and Dr. R. J. McDonald, manager ofthe Oxford Association, met withexecutive members of the Elgin syndicate in the first meeting to ne­gotiate the amalgamation.Holstein bulls now In use by the Elgin syndicate are Romulus Abbe-kerk Rag Apple, a three-year-old son of Rodqwood Rag Apple Romul­us and Clarendale Atfoekerk, grand.hampion cow at the Black andWhite Championship show in London in 1946; Grand Rang Bag AppleFranco, son of Montvic Emperor Ajax and Grand Rang Ideal Pep-inette, a very good cow with a recordof 24,016 milk and 1,009 fat at 4.2per cent: Spring-farm Sovereignsig, a full brother of SovereignSuopreme, who sold for $20,000 toColumbia.Addition of the three Elgin bullswill bring the total in the batteryit the Oxford unit to about 20. Re- :ently Hereford* were added to theOxford stable as the association nowservices dairy cattle breeds andand beef.Opening up of Elgin County will see the Oxford District CattieBreeding Association giving artific­ial breeding services to all the counties surrounding Oxford. Refill Trans­ Refill Hypoid INGERSOLL AU TO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED dipping it in tbG can and then hanging it TO ANTIQUE AN 01.0 PICTURE FRAME BRUSH ON AN ’ANTIQUE GLAZECOMPLETELY COVERING THE SURFACE - THEN WIPE IT OFF IMMEDIATELY, EXCEPT THEPORTION THAT NATURALLY REMAINS IN DEPRESSIONS. IF DOING LARGE OBJECT, SUCH AS A TABLE. DO A PORTIONAT A TIME, ENDEAVOURING TO SECURE A UNIFORM SPREAD. RECIPE FOR MAZE I TABLESPOON OF CLEAR VARNISH3 TABLESPOONS OF PURE TURPENTINETEASPOONFULS OIL COLOUR RAW UMBERADD MORE OR LESS OIL COLOUR FOR A DEEPEROR LIGHTER ANTIQUE. STIR THOROUGHLY.IF IN DOUBT CONSULT YOUR LOCAL PAINT MERCHANT. THIS 11 POINT SPRING CHECK Drain and gine Oil Drain andmission Drain and ____ Rear Axle. Lubricate Chassis Lubricate Front WheelBearings Inspect Brake Linings Lubricate Steering Gear Lubricate Door andHinges Lubricate Distributor, Generator and Starter Clean and Oil AirCleaner Clean Battery Cables, Check Battery. Check Tires and Rotateif necessary. PROGRAM Replace En- Serving Ingersoll andand District for over32 years. Finest Service and Top Value Used Can mmh u b ) t h e h o t mh FROM W PLYWOOD HEIGHT 64 ”PANELS 17-^8“ WIDESTRIPE OF /2'MCXJL0lNGFOR TRIM.STRONG HINGES EASILY MADE FROMold met alCOAT HANGER THAT CAN BE MOVED TO ANYDESIRED LOCATION. UPPER PORTION MAY BE MADE OF GLASS. FASTENEDINTO GROOVES OR STRIPS OFMOULDING* SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 Send in Donation Is Foster’s Plea Easter Seal donations now total$2290.0(1, JI. S. Fos'ter, chairman of the Kiwanis campaign, announces,1< ud in his praise of the generosity ofthe people of Ingersoll and district.And, he adds, this total comesfrom only 1161 of the 4700 envel­ opes sent out. He urges everyoneto send in their donation now, whe­ther pennies or dollars, pointing out that the money means health,hope and happiness for crippledyoungsters of’ Ingersoll and area. MISS ANNIE TUCKER MRS. ROSS KILGOUR SPEAKS ON BOLIVIA An enjoyable pot-luck supper pre­ceded the Easter meeting of the Vic­ toria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church Mondayevening. The president, Mrs. L. W. Staples, conducted a short businessmeeting and Mrs. J. J. McArthur ledthe devotions. An Easter readingwas given by Mrs. James MacKen-zie and a vocal solo by Mrs. E. Chis­holm, with Mrs. Staples as accom­panist Members were reminded ofthe Easter thankoffering, April 20. Mrs. Ross Kilgour, of the Baptistchurch, gave an interesting talk onthe church's mission work in Bolivia, a subject of particular interest to theAuxiliary which is studying SouthAmerica. Mrs. Kilgour was intro­duced by Miss Edna Currie andthanked by Mrs. R. B. Hutt Themeeting was closed with prayer byMrs. McArthur. OBITUARY MRS. EDWARD CHATFIELD Mrs. Edward Chatfield passedaway suddenly at her home, Lot 9,concession 2, North Oxford, on April7th, in her 68th year. She was bornin Blatchington, England, the daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hooper, but had been a resident ofIngersoll and district for over 20years. Surviving are her husband;three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Ben­nett (Kathleen), London; Mrs. PatEden (Amy Vera), Ingersoll; Mrs.Ronald Anstee (Jenny Margaret),Victoria; and two brothers and twosisters in England. The funeral isto be held today (Thursday) at twoo’clock at the Walker Funeral Home with service conducted by Rev. C. J.Queen, rector of St James* AnglicanChurch. Interment will be at the Harris Street cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones left to­day to visit their daughter, Mrs. G. F. Cavell and Dr. Cavell at VictoriaVirginia. They will be accompaniedby Dr. Cavell’s parents, Mr. andMrs. E. F. Cavell of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler ofToronto were Ingersoll visitors thisweek. Miss Janet Borrowman, of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bor­rowman. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Right have re­turned from a trip to the sSjth. Mr. Fred C. Moore, his sister, Mrs.Florence Morrison of Windsor andMrs. Elda Muir have returned afterspending the winter at West PalmBeach Florida. Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. L.Waterhouse were the nurses incharge of the Child Health Confer­ ence at the Y last Thursday. Therewere 15 babies attending. BonnieLynn Innes, Oxford St, MarySchrews, Bell St., and David WilliamEmbury, Noxon St., for the firsttime. Mrs. W. A. C. Forman andMrs. Ross Sherlock were the volun­teer assistants.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A^ bert Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. StanVenning and Patsy and Mrs. R. W.Venning of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ElleryCharles St. West and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath of Crampton wereguests at the wedding of Beverly AnnCorlett to Mr. James Walter Wylie both of London at the Talbot StreetBaptist church on Saturday. A re­ception was held at the Highland Golf Club. Miss Annie Tucker, 81, died at her Jhome Wednesday. She is survived bytwo sisters, Alice Mary and Flor­ence, both at home. i GOOD FRIDAY SPRING TEA PLANS MADE BY LADIES St. James Women's Guild met inthe Parish Hall Thursday afternoon.The president, Mrs. P. T. Fleischerwas in the chair for the businessperiod. The secretary’s report wasgiven by Mrs. W. Price and the POSTAL SERVICE Good Friday postal service will beas follows:Lobby, 7.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.; wicket, 10.00 a.m.-12.00 noon. Nomoney order business, no street let­ ter box collection; no service onrural routes; mails received and des­patched as usual.Easter Monday — Lobby open,7.0i> a.m.-6.00 p.m.; wicket, 8.00 a.m.-12 noon; street letter box col­lection, rural routes, mails receivedand despatched as usual. treasurer, Mrs. V. Olliver gave avery good financial report. Plans were completed for theSpring Tea at the rectory April 24th.Mrs. C. W. Riley was appointed con­ venor. Miss E. Wood was namedconvenor for a rummage sale early inMay. Mrs. C. J. Queen closed themeeting with prayer. Membersspent the remainder of the afternoonquilting and sewing. Mrs. C.- W.Riley served lunch.The president urged the membersto attend the services during HolyWeek and announced there would notbe a meeting this week. MRS. S. HARTSELL Funeral services are to be heldat the Keeler and Johnstone Funer­al Home this afternoon (Thursday)at 3.15 o’clock for Mrs. Sarah Hart­sell, widow of George Hartsell, who died at her home 11 King StreetEast on Tuesday. She was in her85tii year and had been in failing health for several months. She wasborn at Drumbo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Nelson Muma and hadlived in Ingersoll for 60 years. Mrs.Hartsell attended St. James’ Ang­lican Church when health permittedand wa8 a member of the W.A. andof the Ladies Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion.Surviving are three sons, Lutherand Jame% in Niagara Falls, N.Y., and William, Ingersoll; four grand­sons and three great granddaugh­ters, a brother B. Muma, Prince George, B.C. and sister Mrs. RoseSchweier, Peterborough. Her hus­band died in 1937, and a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bolton in 1947.Rev. C. J. Queen will conduct thefuneral and interment will be atthe Quaker Street Cemetery, Nor­wich. Minor Hockey By Yo Pock Chaser Top ( ten scorers .were (regularleague play): G. A. Pt..Jim Thain ......._.......38 3 41Ted Witty .................18 6 24 Alan Hinge ...............19 4 23Wayne Efeie ............13 8. 21Roger Henhawke ....17 2 19Jack Wallade ..........f.ll 4 15Bernie Houston ........ 7 4 11 Jon Pellow ................. 7 2 9Dave Woolley .......... 0 8 8John Gazzola ............ 3 4 7 Best goalie average—Gordon Cal­der, Red Wings. See you next year. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillips Miss Marjorie Somers of Dere-ham, spent Sunday (with Miss Kath­erine Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrand Mrs. Harold Hill, Woodstock motored to Windsor, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, Mount .Elgin, and inthe afternoon motored to Tillson- burg to visit their aunt, Mrs. GraceConboy and son, Stewart.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davey, ofSweaburg, motored, to Detroit onFriday where they spent a couple ofdays and little Ruthie stayed withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fewster of Dereham.Mrs. Archie Rivers returned homeTuesday after a few weeks with relatives in the Southern States.Miss Mary Shelton, Verschoylespent, the week-end at her home. Miss Loreen Wilson Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.The W. A. meets Thursday herein the church for dinner.Mr. and Mrs. Art Lambert, of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs.George Fairbanks, Sunday. Miss June Bragg, of the Brant­ ford General Hospital, spent twodays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Malcolm of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. HughMalcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Long- worth and family of Sweaburg, andTeddy Buchanan, Ingersoll, gatheredat the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family, Saturdaynight for a sugaring-off party in hon­or of Mr. Buchanan’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnard and Nor­man and Mrs. Ecker, Tillsonburg,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Fred Buchanan, and family.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm ofSweaburg, spent Friday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchananand family. Mr. Charles Buchanan, Ingersoll,visited with his brother, Mr. FredBuchanan, Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers andMiss Alberta Becker attended themorning service of the New Dundee Baptist Church, it being the fare­well service for 'Rev. Schade, whohad been pastor there for 18 years. They were dinner guests of Miss H.-chuyse and also called on Mr. andMrs, W. Becker,Lloyd Almas and Bertram Somersattended the monthly dinner meet­ ing the Christian Business Men’sCommittee of Oxford County at Dundas St United Church in Wood-stock. Around the Town Harry Ellery and Morley Cornish,of Walter Ellery and Son, attended aspecial service school at Brantford, sponsored by the New Holland Ma­chine Co., for whom the Ellerys are agents here.• * « The Bell Telephone Co. are going to recondition the phone system inthe ML Elgin-Salford area, accord­ing to G. M. Calder, district manager.Large portions of the present cableare going to be replaced, some buried,and additional facilities put in, witha view to cutting down the numberon a line, and establishing better service generally. The Legion Ladies’ Dart Club de­cided to play a series of games withmembers of the men’s zone dartsclub, starting April 10th, at their meeting at HillcresL A number oframes were played. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rawson andfamily have left for Goderich where Mr. Rawson has joined the CranstonFuneral home. Thomas E. Jackson, Ingersoll, andAlfred Dickout, Salford, are dele­gates from Oxford County Trustees’and Ratepayers’ Association who will ibe attending the convention ofthe Ontario Education Associationat Toronto during Easter week. Mr.Jackson is secretary-treasurer for the Urban Section of Trustees’ andRatepayers' DepL, O.E.A.. No one between Woodstock, Ing­ersoll and Tillsonburg, was left indoubt as to whose team won theEastern Canadian basketball title at Montreal. Headed by a ’/j-ton truck bearing a pealing bell, a ’4 -mileparade of cars full of Tillsonburgfolk, honked their way all the way from Woodstock, through Ingersoll, down to Tillsonburg. It was mostimpressive and all Ingersoll willwant to salute their victoriousneighbor. Volunteer blood donors who havenot yet received their registration•ards will do so shortly, A. E. Izzardannounces. Members of Branch 119 CanadianLegion, the Ladies* Auxiliary andother veterans, turned out in strength Sunday for a special Vimy service at Ingersoll Baptist Church.• • • Ingersoll will again have a teamin the Memoral Fastball League, a meeting decided this week.• • • Bob Armstrong, 17, son of Mr. andMrs. Stuart Armstrong, has joinedthe navy, and expects to leave shortlyfor HMCS Cornwallis.• • • Art Nunn, Ingersoll’s Indian ex­pert gave an interesting talk to theSt James' Men’s Fellowship theother night on his collection of In­ dian relics. He was introduced by Howard Riley and thanked by BruceBorland, president. BEACHVILLE .Ait the service in Beachville Uni­ ted Church Sunday morning, Rev. J. E. Watson received into the full membership of the congregatidn 19 persons.The United Church YoungPeople's Union was the guest of Sweaburg United Church Young People’s Union Sunday evening when Easter slides were shown. Mal­ colm Hill of Beachville, sang “The Holy City”. The Sweaburg young people served lunch.William Moggach, scalded withsteam at the Neilson plant lastweek, is making satisfactory pro­ gress and hopes to be up around again in a few days. Bill Hepburn, Hamilton, is homeat the parsonage, having sprainedhis ankle while at work with Com­stock’s. ,Well drilling seems'to be the or­der of the day in our villatre. A.Pearson and A. C. Hughes both ob­tained good wells. The deeper ofthe two was 50 feetThe last pre-Easter prayer meet­ing the United Church was heldMonday evening at the home of Mrs. George Collier.Rev. 0. Lancaster began his min­istry in the Beachville Church ofEngland Sunday afternoon. We ex­tend to him our best wishes for ahappy and successful ministry in our village.Our travellers have returned with the return of spring. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, who spent somemonths in England, arrived home safely after enjoying a visit home.Messrs Chas. Matheson and KenMangnall have returned from Flor­ ida, and we uderstand Henry Ed­wards and Fred German are on theirway We regret we cannot greet them with Florida weather.We regret to report Mrs. Sid Chamberlain is in Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll. We hope for her aspeedy recovery. Freight rates in .Canada, despitethe long hauls through unsettledcountry, are among the lowest in the world. SALFORD The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary was heldin the Sunday School room Thurs­day evening with an attendance of50, including besides the Auxiliarymembers and their husbands, mem­ bers of the C.G.I.T. and MissionCircle. The Auxiliary president, Mrs.Arthur Macintosh presided and with Mrs. R. A. Passmore at the piano,quiet music was played to open themeeting and the leader gave the callto worship. After a hymn, Mrs. J.W. Dickout led in prayer an<| the Bible reading was given by Mrs.W. Wilson, Miss Donna Wilson andMiss Marilyn Macintosh. Miss NinaHughes of Burgessville, sang twolovely solos accompanied on thepiano by her mother. Mrs. C. W.Wilson introduced the guest speaker,Rev. J. M. Ward of Ingersoll, whogave a most inspiring address takingas his subject, “Comparisons”. Theoffering was received by two C.G.I.T. members, Lavina Wagnerand Marjorie Jones and dedicatedby Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. Rev. R. A. Passmore closed with prayerafter which a few contests were en­joyed. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Arthur Macintosh andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell pouring tea and coffee at a table covered .withlace cloth and centred with daffodilsflanked by lighted candles. Mem­ bers of the Circle and C.G.I.T. ser­ved.Mrs. J. K. Connlbear is spending a couple of weeks with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout before leaving for her new home in Sud­bury.Mrs. Wm. Corbett of Tillsonburg,is spending some time with her sis­ter-in-law, Mrs. George Nutt Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a few dayslast week with her niece, Mrs. Gor­don McLeod, IngersolL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10f 1952 —.............Story of M unicipalAssessment, Taxes 4m V- Sacond of Eight Articl.s by George W. Jerne*, Bowmanvilla In 1899 the Provincial Government realizing the inadequacies of thesection of the Municipal Act, createdunder the Baldwin-La Fontaine Actof 1849 which dealt with assessmentto some extent, appointed a commis­sion under Judge McLennap-to hearappeals, etc. ,against tha^assesamentmethods laid down in thAt Act. The Commission which met fornearly five years and heard manysubmissions from Boards of Trade,merchants, labor organizations, muni­cipal officials and single tax advo­cates among others, brought in anumber of interim recommendationsmany of which were incorporated in the first Assessment Act of 1904which dealt solely with municipal assessment and taxation. They mademany recommendations — the maj­ority of which, with some major andin other instances minor amendments,constitutes our present Assessment ActThe outstanding changes werethat the value of the property was tobe considered and not the type or class of construction; that the actualvalue of farm land instead of thetype of soil was to determine the as­sessment value; that business assess­ment was to be levied on the value ofland and buildings used for* businessinstead of such hypothetical and hardto ascertain methods as amount oftrade and stock on hand at the timeof the assessor’s call. Taxed on Real Value In that period they placed more re­liance on the selling value of propertythan we wisely do today, in view ofthe demand for housing accommoda­tion which governs the selling pricebut not the real or actual value. In 1940 an amenthnent to providefor the appointment of County As­sessors was brought into force. Thisamendment is very important, it will be dealt with in a later article. In1946 the provisions which dealt withthe methods of ascertaining assess­ment values were amended and thesechanges are now contained in Section In 1947 the present Minister ofMunicipal Affairs, the HonourableG. H. Dunbar took the first concrete Easter ^rrinrrB St. Samps’ Anglican (Clinrrh Rev. C. J. Queen. B.A., L.Th. - Rector Mr*. Edward Galling • Guest Organist EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 13 8.30 a.m.—Easter, Day Holy Communion.___________ 10.30 a.m.—Easter Recital by Junior Girls’ Choir fromthe Church balcony. 11.00 a.m.—Easter Day Choral Communion and sermon by the Rector. Soprano solo—“Hosanna”, (Jules Granier), by Mrs. Harold Wilson. Choir Anthem—“Awake Thou That Sleep-est”, (Maker). 11.00 a.m.—Junior Church blaster Day Service in the Chapel. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School Easter Day Service, Films. Presentation of Lenten Boxes. 7.00 p.m.—Easter Day Choral Evensong and Sermon by the Rector. Choir Anthem—“They Have Taken AwayMy Lord”, (Stainer). GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE, APRIL 11th AT 2 P.M. COME AND WORSHIP - YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME step to actively assist municipalitiesin assessment by creating an Assess­ment Branch to aid and advise muni­cipalities and assessors in their as­sessment problems. In 1950 Mr.Dunbar went further by issuing aManual of Assessment Values to be used as a guide by assessors in deter­mining values for assessment pur­ poses. The adoption of this Manualwas not made compulsory but was atthe discretion of the municipalities and the assessors. County Council*The form of municipal governmentwhich we should be most interestedin is our local municipal governmentwhich administers some municipalservices and to pay for these munici­pal services a charge appears on our local tax bills. These governments are known ascounty councils or territorial district organizations. In Southern Ontario,there are 38 Administrative CountyCouncils and they govern certainmunicipal services. Their administra­tion for some purposes includes 97 tewns, 150 villages and 429 town­ships and one improvement district. In Northern Ontario we have 11 Territorial Districts which for somepurposes levy charges rated on as­sessment The charges for the muni­cipal services dispensed appear inthe tax bills of the local ratepayersin these territorial districts and theycomprise 5 cities, 46 towns, 10 vil­lages, 144 townships and 16 improve­ ment districts.(An explanation of why we asratepayers should be vitally inter­ested in the assessment of othermunicipalities besides our own willappear in the next*article). Mrs. Cecil Smith Elected President The Baptist Women’s Associationmet in the church parlors. The presi­dent, Mrs. C. Smith, was in charge.A hymn was sung followed ,with theLord’s Prayer. Mrs. K. Geddie gave the secretary’s report and corres­pondence. Mrs. G. Topham gave thetreasurer’s report, and the yearlyreport, which was very gratifying.The following officers were electedfor the coming year: President,Mrs. C. Smith; vice-president, Mrs.R. Jewett; secretary, Mrs. K. Ged­die; assistant secretary, Mrs. C.Hugill; treasurei, Mrs. G. Topham;assistant treasurer, Mrs. L. Hyden;group treasurer,; Mrs. T. Markhamrepresentative to finance, Mrs. G. Langford and Vera Thompson; pian­ist, Mrs. Ward; assistant pianist,Mrs. Rooke; cards, Mrs. Russell;flowers, Mrs. B. Edwards; committeeconvenors, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Dowds, Mrs, Pettit.A cancer film will be shownthrough the courtesy of the Oxford County Association, May 5th. Invita­tions are being sent out to all wo­ men’s organizations of the town anddistrict.Easter readings were given byMrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. W.Foster. Lunch was served by theFriendship Group and a social timeenjoyed. 1140 CanvassersLining up Folk —For T-B. X-Ray Some 140 volunteer canvassers willatari out thi* week to visit all thehomes in Ingersoll and in the Town­ship* of North Oxford and West Ox­ford in connection with the Mass TBX-Ray Survey April 23, 24, 25th.Individual appointments will be made with all adults for this freechest X-ray. The clinic will be heldat the “Y”, Oxford St., and will op­erate on the three days mentionedfrom 10-12 in the morning, 2-5 in theafternoon and in the evening from7-10.As the chest x-ray is a simpleprocedure, requiring not longer than10 minutes for an individual at theclinic, it ig hoped citizens will givetheir whole-hearted co - operation. Pre-school and public - school child­ren will not be tested at this clinic asa patch test is provided at the schools.Students at the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate will not be given appoint­ ments for this clinic as it is expecteda mobile clinic will visit the school.Officials stress the necessity ofelderly people attending the clinic,as occasionally infectious cases of tuberculosis are fodnd in this agegroup, and chest films are just asimportant for the elderly as for the younger citizens. ’Those who have had recent chestx-rays are also urged to attend the clinic as a routine chest x-ray is anexcellent insurance for continued good health.This Ingersoll and District ChestX-ray has been sponsored and ar­ ranged by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’sClub. G. B. Henry is General Chair­man and other committees are head­ed by Roy Crolly, John Lockhart,Bob Waterhouse and Bert Carr. A. D. Robinson is organizing the part ofWest Oxford adjoining Ingersoll andJames Revell is doing a similar job in North Oxford. Members of theIngersoll Home and School Associa­tion will staff the clinic at the “Y”for the three day period — April 23rd to 25th. NEW CREDIT UNIONIS FORMED HEREA third credit union has beenformed id Ingersoll, and was wel­ comed at a recent meeting in Inger­soll at the Woodstock District CreditUnion Chapter. The new group is the IngersollBrands Employees and represents employees of the Ingersoll > CheeseCo. President is Wm, Wylie; vice president, W. A. Sage; treasurer,Jack Donmoyer and secretary, Mrs. Martin Brooks; director, Ethel Stee­per; credit committee, Cora Ifutebi-son, E. Paddon, Jame* Morden; ad­visory committee, Ada Cook, 8.Nethercott and N. Donouanx.The new group was sponsored byIngersoll Machine Credit Union, whoalso were hosts for the meeting.Earl Winson, of Ingersoll, chapter vice president, was chairman for tbs opening of the meeting. It t»y* to bay at Wilsm’s Hardware •prnriantatnm Whereas, tuberculosis is a communicable disease which took 6,000 lives in Canada in 1946, and Whereas, there is a very definite danger of infection to our residents if active case* are allowed to go undetected, and Whereas, facilities are being made available whereby all residents of Ingersoll may obtain a free x-ray, Therefore, I, Mayor of- Ingersoll, do hereby officially designate from April 23 to April 25 as the period of thi* free x-ray clinic and earnestly request that every citizen respond most wholeheartedly to this campaign, first by having an x-ray and then by supporting the project among their friend* and acquaintances* by word of mouth. By so doing, you will not only protect yourself and your family, but make Ingersoll a healthier place in which to live. T. J. MORRISON, Mayor; “It makes such a difference” Mrs. Helen V.... was so pleased by the courteous treatment she received from a bank teller during a holiday trip that on her return home she wrote: “It was really a pleasure to transact my modest banking affairs with you and I think the bank is very lucky to have such , a charming and welcoming young woman with them. It makes such a difference when one is travelling to feel so at home.” At your own local branch, at any branch of any bank, you will find bank people going out of their way to look after you, efficiently and courteously. That is the way the chartered banks compete with each other for your business. Thia advertisement, based aa an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Dundas. ,Mrs. G. Lewis and Mr. Wm. Postwere Wednesday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson,London, were guests Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Pugh.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wallace havereturned from Florida after a three weeks vacation.Mr. Harry Statir is home againafter three weeks in WestminsterHospital.Mr. Roy Hunter is digging out thecellar for his new house.Mr. King Clendenning is homefrom hospital. Miss Woods, a teacher in Dorches­ter Public School is home with themeasles. Mrs. Horace Parks i3 sup­ plying.The Dorchester Legion Dance washeld Friday night with a good atten­dance.The Easter thank-offering meet­ing of the W.M.S. of Dorchester United Church was held Thursdaywith the evening auxiliary conductingthe devotional and Mrs. H. Parks aspianist. Ladies of Banner Unite*Church were guests. Miss C. Dun­ das presented views of Easter withMrs. Parks and Mrs. S. McCartneyrendering a duet. Scripture and prayer were led by Mrs. Wearhe.Mrs.. A. Crockett and Mrs. ReadingMrs. J. Vinton gave a reading. Mrs. Jack Hunt favored with a solo. Theguest speaker, Rev. M. Collins, Col-borne St. United. Church, Londonpresented thd'Easter story. Rev. Mr.Taylor expressed the thanks of allpresent, and to those who took part inthe program. Mr. Taylor closedwith the Benediction. Mrs. Fred Cooper -is home withher new baby boy, a brother forJohn.MARTIN—RATHOn April 5, the wedding of LaurelIsobel Rath, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Rath, and Kenneth Nel­son Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin, all of Dorchester,was solemnized at the parsonage ofDorchester United Church. Rev. W. J. Taylor officiated. The bride wasattired in a navy blue suit, with ac­cessories, and a corsage of red roses.Miss Irene Stoutenburg, her only at­tendant, wore a navy suit with mauve accessories. Robert Malpass wasbest man. Guests were received atthe home of the bride’s parents fol­lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Rathwearing a navy dress accented by white accessories and the groom’smother ft gray ensemble. On theirreturn from a wedding trip in theUnited States, Mr. and Mrs. Martinwill Reside at Dorchester. ■ Last Sunday services were conduc­ted by Rev. J. W. Taylor. The choir rendered special music. Mrs. H.Parks and Mrs. J. A- Dundas takingthe solo and duet part. Mrs. SamMcCartney also sang a solo.Mr. Gordon Manes visited friendsin I mean over the week-end.Mr. Raymond Dundas is on therick list again — improving some at time of writing. Councillor T. Pinney and L. Mar- ziall of St. Marys, visited Ingersolland interviewed residents, mer­ chants, police and municipal officialsregarding parking meters. It is un­derstood, said the Journal-Argus, they found the meters .were on thewhole satisfactory. Victory Bugler Is Excellent Job The ninth edition of Victory Mem­ orial public school's Bugler is outand it is a very creditable produc­tion, indeed. Here is the production staff:Editor, Martin Herbert; assistanteditor, Marjorie Wntmough; circula­ tion manager, Ruth Ann Hawkins;assistant circulation manager, Ron­ald Hewer. Room Reporter* 7A—Gerry Merrill, 7B—Ted Wit­ty, GB—David Timms, GA—RitaBrady, 5A—Warren Staples, 5B—Judy Douglas, 5C—Marilyn Waud. 5E—Elaine Emery, ' 4A—NormanFoster. Department Editor* School news and music, Paul Noe;guidance, Elnora Hunt; social stud­ies, Marna Heald; girls’ sports, KenCampbell; boys’ sports, David Hag­er; health and safety, Allan Cowell; literary, Carol Senicar; poetry, ISally Hager; juniors, John Parsons;'humour, Calvin Timms. The teaching staff acted in thecapacity of advisors.The front cover was by Jon Pel- low, and other artists represented byeither cartoons, drawings or illustra­tions, were: Jean Statham, Marilyn Waud, Carol Marshall, Peggykins, Marna Heald, Reg Heald, EI-enor Embury, Carolyn Rine, Buddy Raynham, Marie Watmough, pobYork, John Parsons, Ronald Brearly,Roger Henhawke, Carol Ann Knott, Ted lonson, Ross Holmes, SharonDuvall.The Bugler is filled with pieces of poetry, impressions, essays anddreams, and message8 by such per­sons as Principal A. G. Murray, Mayor Tom Morrison, Mrs. R. S.Foster, of the Home and School As­sociation, and chairman G. B. Henry of the public school board. All in allthe life at the school is pretty com­pletely told. Tenders for trucks SEALED TENDERS PLAINLYmarked a* to content* will be re­ ceived by the undersign ad until 12 o’clock noon, SATURDAY, APRIL49, 1952, for the supply of two three ton heavy duty truck* com­plete with hoist, dump body, chain* and all accessories required by law for road construction and mainten­ ance. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. N . MEATHRELL, County Road Superinendent. Court House, Woodstock, Ontario. USED TIRES LARGE. STOCK 600116 Kestle Motors - Phone 715 First Twilight Sale of the Year (Holstein Consignment) THURSDAY, APRIL 17th - AT 7 P.M. in the HAYS SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR, ONT. The Law Offices in Ingersoll will remain closed Saturday morning, April 12th. START & MARSHALL JOHN C. McBRIDE Wm. J. Murphy, Lindsay, consign* 6 top foundation 2-yr.-oIdheifer* right up to calving to a son of Marksman. Cliff de Lottinville, £opetown, ha* 9 select entries, 4 closa-up and 5 open heifer*. W ilf Hall «l»o consign* a lovely daughter of Bond HavenAdmiral right up to calving. There are many other high quality female* in thi* sale from Young calve* to milking female*, so make a note to be here Thur*, day evening, April 17th, 1952 at 7 p.m. Hays Farms Limited Box 64 - Oakville, Ontario BABY TALK ... by Oxford Dairy - PHONE 32 My, what a rosy com- But, it’s only paint, while M in e is real, thanks to plexion!Oxford Dairy Milk. Some child will gain new health, with your Easter Seal Donation. NOTICE! To Ontario Producers of Eggs and Poultry The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received a petition for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme for eggs, under the provis­ions of the Ontario Farm Products 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 year* of age or over andhave produced and sold, eggs during 1951 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 21 years of age or over, but only onemember of such a family is entitled to vote. Each producer of eggs and poultry who wishes to vote will be requiredto declare his 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. Voting will take place on April 17, IS and 19, 1952, between the hour* of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m- In the County of Oxford, polling station* will be locateda* follow*: ' Dereham Township Hall, Dereham Centre; North Norwich Township Hall, Norwich; Martin’s Shell Garage, Drumbo; 'Bill Benton’s home, Bright; Cecil Begg’s General Store, Bennington; Robt Calder’s home, Kin tore; OntarioDept of Agriculture Office, Finkle Street, Woodstock; John Horman, Case Implement Dealer, Tavistock. VOTE AS YOU LIKE-BUT VOTE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont Thelngeraoll^ribune^TI^^Efcc JngrrBnll SrtbintrFounded 1873Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Corrotpondent) Telephone - 13 THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent friend!] for further agricultural and indu»trial development. Canadian Weekly Newspaper.’ Aoociation Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3-50 Authorised a* »econd da** mail, Po*t Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 195£ Ridiculous, Surely An item in Time Magazine suggested that re­ cently the Alberta Geographic Names Society sought to honor Winston Churchill by naming a mountain after him, 'but was over-ruled by Ottawa on the grounds Churchill was still active in public life “the leader of a political party." If such was the case then frankly, we have never heard anything more ridiculous. Canada, so far as we know has never honored Winston Churchill for his World War 11 great­ n s in particular, though his picture hangs in our own council chamber, for example though there is none of our own prime minister. Churchill is one of our civilization’s mightiest figures. Be he Liberal, Conservative, CCF or what­ not, his greatness is not based on that; it is based on his accomplishments for the world at large, and Canada in particular. Surely Ottawa does not feel they will open themselves to criticisnj because Mr. Churchill is a Conservative. Mr. Churchill, for our purposes and honor is far beyond politics, and so should any sincere effort to honor him be so regarded. Let us have Mount Winnie, we say. Get X-Rayed This week every citizen of Ingersoll and district is being canvassed in connection with a forth­ coming FREE anti-T.B. chest x-ray program. An appointment will -be made for an x-ray for every adult at the clinic at the Y.M.C.A. April 23- 25, and high school pupils will be done by a mobile LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 11, 1901 Court Sacred Heart celebratedtheir 9th anniversary with a supper at the Kirwin House Monday even­ing. Mr. M. J. Cumiskey occupied the chair and Mr. P. O’Rourk, the vice­chair. Following the supper, the even­ing was spent in toasts, speeches andaongs. The speakers were Mr. L.Vance, George Sutherland, John Frezell, iS. M. Douglas, E. L. Smith,E. Tailant and John Lenihan. Songswere given by J. Tailant, J. Lenihan, J. O’Brien, H. Jones, P. Sherlock andP. O’Rourk. The Hulme orchestrawas in attendance. At the annual meeting of the I.A.A.A., Thurday evening, Mr.Walter Mills, the president, occu­ pied the chair. Officers elected forthe ensuing year are: President,Walter Mills; 1st vice-president. D»-.Rogers; 2nd vice-president, D, G.Cuthbertson; treasurer, vv. H.Jones; secretary, W. A. Edgar; ex­ ecutive committee, J. B. McLaren,P. F. fRunddle and S. King. At the Church o f the SacredHeart the usual Easter services were held Sunday. The choral servicewss well rendered, the solo parts being taken by Mrs. T. Dunn, MissTeresa Keating, Miss Maud Hulmeand Mr. P. Sherlock. The accompan­ists, Miss Keating at the organ andGeorge Huhne, violinist, were ex­ cellent. | Mr. J. D. Fleming of the RoyalHotel, Ixmdon, has purchased theAtlantic House and Mr. W. L. Cam­eron has sold the New Daly Hotelto Mr. J. P. Hall .of Medicine Hat, N.W.T. The Easter vestry meeting of St.James Episcopal Church, was heldMonday evening. The Rev. James Thompson, rector, occupied thechair and Mr. H. Richardson acted as vestry clerk. On motion, Messrs.Vann and King, church wardens,conveyed thanks of the church to Prof. Newman and the choir ’fortheir services. At a subsquent meet­ing of the congregation, Messrs. H. Irwin and Wm. Beckes were electeddelegates to the synod to be held in London. PERSONALSMiss Myrtle Fraine of Holbrook, LUMBER unit at the school. Ih*pils of the public schoolhave all been given the. patch test.Every person is urged to take advantage ofthia opportunity to ensure that he or she is freeof thia dread disease. The x-ray costa nothing and takes only a few moments. It may save your life. It is in YOUR interests, those of your family, and your community, that you take advantage of this x-ray service, so, when ope. of the some 140 canvassers visits your home, and seeks to make an appointment Cor you, say YES. The Y’i Men, who are oiganizing the program in this area and the many volunteer canvassers, are to be heartily commended for their efforts in this tremendously vitfl, worthwhile community en­ deavour. glass show csaea replace the shelving]along the south ride.Mias Ella Duran and Mlaa Pearsonspent Easter in Brampton.Ted Booth of Toronto, spentEaster in town with friend*. Mias Edith Jones spent Easterwith friends in Hamilton. Miae Maude Lahey was an Eastercuesta of relatives and friends in Norwich. Miae Grace Husband spent her holidays with relatives in Folden’aCorners. Mrs. J. McDonald, Margaretstreet, has been visiting friends inToronto.Mr. Harold Robinson of Toronto,formerly or The Tribune, was a visitor In town this week. Where the Whistles The editor of the Owen Sound Sun-Times men­ tioned it, and Fred Arnott of the London Free Press noted it, and come to think of it, we’re In­ clined to agree. Agree on what, you sav . . . well, whistling; there just doesn’t seem to be as much of it done these days. There was a time when cheerful whistling could be heard from some comer at almost any time, and in spring particularly, the whistling of the boys seem to vie with that of the boids, both in frequency and volume. But now the only whistle seems to be that of the factory. The whistle used to be the outward indication of a happy, care-free heart. Are there no longer such things, or is whistling simply another dying art? As a kid, we used to hike five miles to school, and the trip up and walk back—particularly if late at night—seemed the perfect time to test not only your lungs, but your sense of music and all the tunes you’d ever heard. People used to comment on it. But frankly, we can’t say we've heard a kid’s happy whistling since we’ve been here. If it’s gone out of date, it’s too ibad. If it is that no longer do those happy frames of mind exist, then it’s even worse. Yes, and Still Is Even as far back as 1828 it was felt that ING­ ERSOLL was THE place to settle, work, live and prosper. After travelling throughout Canada West, George Gurnett Ancaster publisher, reported: “There is no place on this road which presents so elegible a site for the establishment of a village as the Township of Oxford, on or near the prop­ erty of Mr. Ingersoll. The water privileges are very superior, and every kind of machinery might be established thereon with advantage; and, as it is surrounded by an old, settled and fertile country in a wealthy neighborhood, merchants and others, who usually establish themselves in villages might settle here with an unusually fair prospect of suc­ cess. We should recommend to Mr. Ingersoll and his neighbors to survey and lay out the Town Plot on the site in question, as a village here would, in our opinion, soon take the lead of any place between Brantford and Sandwich." Let us spread the good word always—and everywhere! 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 8, 1937 Members of the Kiwanis Clubwere hosts to the LieutXJovernor ofthis district, John B. Brown of Kit­chener. R. A. Stone, club president,.produced thu speaker. Vice-presi­ dent Jb. Earl Johnston thanked thospeaker for his fine address. The Fireside Hour had a goodlynumber on Sunday evening. TheJunior Music Club provided the pro­gram. Mrs. W. J. Tune introducedthe club and stated Miss Ethelwyn I McEwen, the president, could notattend. Taking part on the programwere Miss Helen Ranger, reading;Pauline Groves ahd Grace Sivyer,Who played solos and a duet on theauo, and Elizabeth Leigh, MarieManzer and Miss Shuttleworth, whosang solos—Y’s Man’s Corner. An esteemed resident of Ingersollfor over 60 years, in the person ofMr. Alex. Vant passed away at theamily residence, Skye street, April'th. Mr. Vant was 93 years of age and was for many years an employeeof the Ingersoll Packing Company.Surviving are three sons, James, Alex, and Ralph, Detroit; fourdaughters, Mrs. J. P. Selby and Mrs.J. Matthews, Chatham; Mrs. J. Mar­ shall, Toronto, and Mrs. P. Jamesat home. The manso of St Paul’s Church,Ingersoll was the scene of a wed- ling on Saturday, when Hazel Jane,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Little, West Oxford, became the bride of George Russell Clifton, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton, West>xford. Dr. H. H. Turner performed the ceremony. They were, attended’ " ’r“~ ’ A. Wilson, sister of theJames Little,' brother of by Mrs. j. ■room andthe bride. PERSONALS Mrs. Alan Horton of Toronto,spent this week at the home of hernunts, Misses Esther and MargaretRoss William street. Mrs. Vincent Colgan and child­ren were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin, King street For a suit that really fit*, »ee Bartlett and Lambert- Births THURTELL—To Mr. and Mrs.Richard S. Thurtell of Hensail, Ont., a son, Walter Laidlaw, April2nd, at St. Joseph’s Hospital,Ix>ndon. * is visiting with Mrs. Dickson, comerof Carroll and Qierry streets. Miss Cecil Bailey of Stratford, isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H.Thomas, King street west Mr. M. H. Mayberry has resignedhis position as choir leader at theBaptist Tabernacle. Mr. Mayberry intends leaving this month for Cali­ fornia. M. and Mrs. Sueter and family of Woodstock, spent Easter with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.Gray, Oxford street. Mr. John Henderson of Seaforth,spent Easter with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Hendeijson, Charles street west. Miss Lily Ryman spent Eastervisiting her sister in St- Thomas. Miss Frank of Verschoyle, spent last week with the Misses Marie andMaud Sage. Messrs. J. H. Oliver and Scot Mc­ Donald spent Easter in Buffalo. Thompson and Smith, clothiers,have completed improvements to theinterior of their establishment. Plate What does your farm need most? V a TRACTOR, COMBINE, TRUCK or other mech­ anical equipment? V LIVESTOCK ? ... Breeding stock or a new bull ' to build up the quality of your herd? V A NEW HOUSE, BARN, 5HED or other out­ buildings? Or the alteration and repair of your present buildings? V A HEATING OR WATER SYSTEM?This includes furnaces and boilers, water heaters, built-in sinks and tubs, or repair and modernization of your present system. V THE CLEARING AND BREAKING OF NEW GROUND? Or any of the following: fencing, drainage, roadwork, tiling, pumping, and diking installations? V A FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM? . . . Installation of a new or used system or modernization of your present one? 'V X k TRICAL EQUIPMENT? ; » t A > milking machine, cream separator, refrigerator . O$ pump? V FRUIT TREES? ... To replace faulty ones; to increase or vary your fruit harvest; or to start an orchard if you're other than a fruit farmer. MYBANK' Decide which improvements will help you most in operating your farm and talk over a Farm Improve­ ment Loan with your nearest BofM manager. Farm Improvement Loans arc helping many thousands of Canadian farmers to get the best out of their farms now. For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE IT’S Mill, 666 Phones Re*. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage NIXON’S PEUAGREX Will Help Prevent Your Pig Raising Problems Pellagrex contain* the iron, vitamin* and trace element*needed by: —Pregnant Sow* —Suckling Pig*—Weaner Pig* Try Pellagrex on one litter and see the difference. A»k for Free Literature at: Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL Ba n k o p M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday W O R KIN G WITH CANADIAN S IN EVERT W ALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 "I just couldn't understand why!" “1 was sick! A new automatic washing machine! A new dishwasher! But... my wash didn't come out dean... the dishwasher wouldn’t steam-dry! When the plumber* came to fix a drain I told him my troubles. ‘It’s your water heater,’ he »said, ‘it can’t heat fast enough for those new appliances. I'd advise an automatic Gas water heater.’ It seems Gas is 3 times foster than any other all-automatic < fuel... yet an automatic Gas heater is cheaper to buy, install, and run. WELL!” Ask your plumber — he’ll tell you there’s nothing like Gas for automatic water-heating. buy to-day Easy M onthly Paym ents your plumbor - will .b. glad I. .how A you. Why not Oop A la to •*• that* hooton, ond a»kabout tho right I wotur your IH f f Ifamily ought W WXT NAME HAND WIN W DIAMOND ENSEMBLE / *175* J Yefll fam to tint back fa CRfowfor Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. and following dealers YOUR ENTRY FORM FROM L. H. ECKHARDT 208 Victoria St. Pboo. 217 Mm M uMtivos for hqpplMH* F. W . W aters Jeweller WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 46J J. N. HENDERSON 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10,1952 PageSFor a Last Minute Easter Gift Coyle and GreerMrs. F. McDermott Is C.W.L President A delightful pot luck supper atthe parish hall Tuesday evening bythe Catholic Women’s League, mark­ed the end of another successful year.There were about 80/present includ­ ing the ladies of the ’St. Antonio Di­Padova Society, Beachville, and several newcomers to the parish. Thetables were carried out in Eastercolours, centred with baskets ofEaster eggs and chickens. FatherMorris said grace and congratulated the officers of the past two yearsand wished success to the new offi­ cers taking over.Dun ng the business session, MissMarjorie Kearney presided. She thanked those present for makingthe supper so successful. Mrs. De­ wan expressed thanks to Mrs. FredMcDermott for helping her to con­vene it. Minutes were read by thesecretary, Mrs. Thos. Comiskey.Letters of thanks were received from the sisters for donations to theschool library’; «om Mrs. Mamell,Diocesan President, informing mem­bers that the convention would bein London April 18-20. Mrs. FredMcDermott and Mrs. Thos. Hanlonwere the chosen delegates.Final arrangements were made NOTICE TO TRUCKERS The statutes with respect to theload limits, commercial motor ve­ hicles, 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 all County Roads. All gravel sections of County Roads are “Class B Highways”, andthe gross weight of a vehicle movingover or upon them shall not exceedthe weight specified in subsections 3and 4 section 34 H.T.A. The co-operation of the taxpayersIn Oxford County in assisting in having the statutes enforced will beappreciated as the cost of repairing the County Roads after the springbreak-ups greatly curtails the funds available for construction work dur­ing the year. Half loads limits onCounty and Township roads duringMarch and April are statutory and•"■ns or notices are not required to enforce the section of the HighwayTraffic Act designating load limits. J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. for the bowling banquet the begin­ning of May. The annual reportsshowed a very successful year. Dur­ing the year donations were madefor books for the school library;class pins and prizes were given atthe commencement exercises; aschool picnic and Christmas concert were sponsored by the League;Christmas candy and toys iwere sent to Mount St Joseph Orphange; giftssent to Westminster Hospital; usedclothing valued at $500 was collect­ ed and distributed to the Sisters ofService and needy families.An excellent report was given bythe treasurer, Mrs. John Costin.Mrs. H. McMillan gave her reporton the activities of the St. AntonioDi-Padova Society of Beachville.Mrs. Percy Vyse offered (to donatea communion set for AlexandraHospital. The mystery prize for themonth was won by Miss Ella Lahey.The president expressed her thanksto everyone for their co-operation and support during her term ofoffice and wished continuing successfor the incoming president. An ad­ dress was read by Mrs. John Costinand a beautiful crucifix was pres­ented by Mrs. Thos. Hanlon to Miss Kearney as a token and remem­brance of her leadership. Mrs. H.MacMillan was asked to take thechair for the election of officers.The nominating committee, com­ posed of Mrs. Joe Dorland, chair­man; Mrs. John Williams and MissM. Tallant, brought in the following slate of officers:Spiritual director and chapain,Rev. Father A. Fuerth; assistantdirector, Rev. Father Morris; presi­dent, Mrs. Fred McDermott; . 1st vice-president, Mrs. John Williams;2nd vice-president, Mrs. Thos. Han­lon; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. N. Donovan; secretary, Mrs. Thos.Comiskey; treasurer, Mrs. John Mc- Keough; councillors, Mrs. Gazzola,Mrs. Clair Barham, Mrs. GrantBrady, Mrs. John Stephenson, Mrs. Joe Hanlon, Mra. Leo Kirwin (Sr.).Mrs. P.. M. Dewan installed the newofficers and also thanked the retir­ ing executive. The new president, Mrs. McDer­mott, welcomed her new executiveand hoped she would be given thesame co-operation as was given informer years. Hundreds Thrilled By Skating Carnival By E.M.L. Court House,Woodstock, Ontario. 41-13-20-27-3 For - • - COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Sash and Glatt, complete, all size*, alto white enamel bath tub, iheeting, matched lumber, etc. Apply GEO. EVERITT LONDON, ONT. SPBINGISALE OF «•* USED ^PIANOS All pianos completely recondi­ tioned thoroughly overhauledby our factory craftsmen andcarry the Heintzman guar- Evan* --------------- $109.00Kara ...........„.......... 205.00Sherlock Manning........ 350.00Mendaltaohn ................. 245.00 Henry Herbert.............. 305.00 For complete details Witte or Phone to Heintzman & Co. 242 Dundat St. 4-4525 London Pat Phillips, Beverly Sutherland,Rosemary Soden, Marion Vyse, Ora May Hall, Margery Watmough, GailThornton Sonja Wilfred.Intermediate Boy Merribers-JamesCarr, Barkley Clifford, Robert Gil­bert, Paul Golding, Robert Gould, Larry MacKay, Gail MacKay, PeterMeek, Bill Meek, Grant Nunn,Bobby Horton, Michal I Fellow.Senior Members — Mra. StuartMacFarlane, Mitts Dorothy Callan­ der, Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. KenStaples, Miss Mary Ruddick, MissKathleen Rodwell, Mine Patricia Os­ born, Mrs. Harold Wilson, MissEdith Daniels, Mrs. Howard John­ son, Miss Patricia Johnson, ClairBarham, Ken Messenger, LachlinMaNiven, Stuart- MacFarlane, Art .iver, Allen Hall.Senior Members Guests fromVoodstock Figure Skating Club—\rt Gepp, Glenn Gilrnar, Hardytichardson, Carl Harrison. GLORIA A. CLIFFORD WINS HERjCAP Avon—Miss Gloria Anne Clifford, daughter of Mr.Nand Mrs. GeorgeH. Clifford, Avon, was one of a class of 10 student nurses of MemorialHospital, St. Thomas, to receive hercap at a traditional capping cere­ mony at Union United Church re-ently. Miss Clifford is a graduate ofAvon Public and East Elgin High School, Aylmer. The Tribune is offering a $50 prizeat the' 12th annual Western OntarioExhibition, for younger artists. 1. Easter Morn. Lee Kcstle, Carol Law, Shiela Lindsey, Mary Longfield, Ruth Long-field, Mary Lou Longfield, LyndaLockhart, Helen Lockhart, Joy Mc- Combe, Lois McEwan, Valerie Mac­Kay, Beverley Moulton, Janet Moul­ton, Sharon Nunn, Carol Osborn,Karren Padden, Mary Pellow, Bev­erley Pelton, Shirley Ann Price, El­len Price, Pamela Shelley, PatriciaSmith, Marilyn Smith, Nora Start,Ruth Ann Stephenson, Jeanette So­ den, Elizabeth Walters, KathleenWatson, Mary Wheeler, Carol Wal- per, Launi Wilson, Marion Wilson, Doreen Wilson, Ellen Wilson, San- dra Williamson, Marion Willows,Margaret Woolley, Beth Zurbrigg,Kathy Zunbrigg and Catherine Hoss- ack.. Intermediate Giri Members—Mar­ garet Beynon, Julie Craig, Elenore Cuthbert, Shirley Daniels, JackieDouglas, Barbara Dodgson, Gail Duvall, Jean (Elliott, ElizabethForbes, Joan Ford, Joyce Forbes,Gwen Gregg, Helen Golding, Kath-rine Hossack, Barbara Holden, RuthAnn Hawkins, Jill Henry, JoanKarn, Elva Laarz, Frances Long­field, Sandra Mills, Barbara John­ston, Pat Oliver, Harriet Parsons, Ingersoll’s Figure Skating Carnivalon Friday night was watched by an enthusiastic audience of over 1100.The opening number featured theclub’s 70 junior members. Why is it always such fun to watch childrenperform? Perhaps it is the admir­ation for their earnest efforts and the realization that from this coachingand practising may result skill of the high, even championhip calibre.Elva Laarz was the enchantinglittle fairy ,who starred in this pan­tomine and Harriet Parsons, theMary-Mary, Quite Contrary ofthe nursery rhyme, Margaret Beyn- on, Gwen Gregg and Frances Long-field also skated solo in this num­ber. The intermediate group pre­ sented an excellent Indian Fantasy,with the club's instructress Miss Lilyde Kresz, at the Moon’s Daughter. TlTe costumes were attractive in thisand throughout all the carnival. Thesenior group demonstrated the Tan­go, Waltz and Swing Dance steps.The chib hopes that more adults willjoin this group next year now they have seen the fun and skill to begained.There were skaters from Tillson- buxg, Judith Broad, Beryle Flower­dale and Clara Smith dressed as little Dutch girls, and Joanne Mark­ham, a solo skater; several soloistsfrom Woodstock, Barbara Throwerand Dorothy Mctherall; an excellentcomedy team, Hoag and Hillier, as anaval rating and his girl; and thestar Denes Pataky, a former Hun­ garian champion who delightedeveryone with his superb skating.Ingersoll soloists included Gail Du­ vall, a tiny graceful skater starringin the pretty ballerina dance byShirley Daniels, Joan Ford, Sandra Mills, Jean Elliott, Mary Ruddick.Joan Karn, Elizabeth Forbes, andElva Laarz; Dorothy Callander and Kenneth Messenger, a smooth,graceful pair; Mr. Messenger alsoskated in a solo number. Everyone regretted that illness prevented GailThornton from skating her PowderPuff solo.Miss de Kresz skated several timesduring the carnival, showing beauti­ful, graceful, dramatic skill in herperformance. At the end of theevening, she was presented with a bouquet of red roses by the drib'syoungest member, Donna Clifton. Here are those responsible forplanning the carnival: General chair­man, Ken Ford; commentator, JohnLockhart; advertising, Jack Love;program. Clair Barham; co-ordinat­ors, A. Duvall, C. Barham; inter­ communication, A. Thornton Chair­man, Clark Pellow. & MacFarlane;lighting, J. Herbert; ushers, AngeloGazzola; property, John Lockhart,Chairman; A. Thornton, A. Gazzola, L. McNiven, B. Billings; costumes,Mrs. A. Du v ill, Chairman; Mrs. E. Willows, Mrs. C. Barham, Mrs. A.Thornton, Mra. C. Fellow, Mrs. F. J.Longfield, Mra. F. Gregg, Mrs. C.Beynon, Mra. W. Parsons, Mrs. H.Lindsey, Mrs. J. Sutherland. Junior Girl Members—(Elaine Al­lison, Catherine Balfour, BarbaraBarham, Beth Barnett, Marlene Ber- lan, Jeanette Beavis, Pat Case, Mar­jorie Claytoq. Donna Clifton, Gayle Cousins, Sandra Cunningham, Mary Lin Cousins, Billie Jean Delaney,Judy Douglas, Sharron Duvall, Marv Un Elliott, Joyce Ellery, ElaneEmery, Patsy Faber, Gwenyth Gil­bert, Sandra Hunsberger, Sue Henry, Barbara Hinge, Anita Hip­person, Elizabeth Hinperaon, MaryK. Horton, Sharon Horton, Muy Huftema, Man Hunt, Marleexi In­sell, Lynda Johnson, Shirey Kara. The only fine cars priced so low ! Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for ‘52! We believe you'll agree you've found your ar; and we know you'll pay less for it than you'd have to pay for comparable quality anywhere else. For here are tbe only fine cars priced so low. Bril­ liantly new in styling . . . outstandingly fine in quality . . . and lowest-priced line in their field I Come in—now! More people buy Chevrolets than any other curl R i g b y Motors Lim ited 2 0-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ———————— JfiAD f RENT The Wigeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10, 1952hire T r ib u n e C la s s i f i e d s 2 FOR SALE CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. /'(Charged, 75 cent*) 2 PURE-BRED HOLSTEIN BULLS.Service age. Not registered. Rea­sonably priced. Ed. Comiskey,R. R. 2, Ingersoll. Phone 248J3. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE WANTED 2 FOR SALE FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polisher*,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame*St., Phone 121J.tf. ELDERLY REFINED WIDOW RE­QUIRES two or three unfurnishedlight housekeeping rooms in Ing­ersoll. Apply Mrs. Alex. Butler, 110 Wilson Ave., Armour Heights,Toronto (12) Ont,gt-10-17 COCKSHUTT NO. 7, 5’ 7" COM­BINE, grain tank, motor mount­ed, scourkleen, perfect condition,has cut less than 100 acres, realbargain. J. Otto, Box 793, Paris.St-27-3-10 PASTURE FARM. 120 ACRES.Plenty of water, in East MissouriTownship. Apply Box 1, IngersollTribune.1M0 — OF — HIGH GRADE T.B.-TESTED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, IMPLEMENTS and FEED R. A. McDonald, auctioneer, will sell bj public auction on the premises LOT 7, CON. 1, “BROKEN FRONT”, WEST OXFORD 1 Mi!« South of Boothville, on Tues., April 15,1952 6 SERVICES OFFERED FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: 82.50for horses and cows; 50 eta. per cwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-tf. ______________ ROOMER WANTED. EXCELLENTfacilities. Reasonable. Phone4 87J. 2 FOR SALE FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-tf. VENETIAN BLINDS, MADE TOMeasure. Steel, Wood or Flexalum(available in colei’s) slats. Cottonor plastic (many colors) tapes. Free estimates. Phone 1157R.W. E. Elliott, 163 Thames St. S.4t-20-27-3-10 GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUSTwest of 71 Cathcart St. See Mr.Nagle, 188 Thames St, Ingersoll. 8t-3-10-17-24-l-8-15-22 RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington and Richledge stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.09; coloured, $274. . Com­plete with beautiful chrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces, $295.00. Special offers to plum­bers and builders, too. Save many valuable dollars, buy with confi­dence and have a nicer home.Satisfaction guaranteed. Extradiscounts off catalogue prices ifwe supply everything you need for complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue includes litho photos of main fixtures,prices and installation diagrams.Select/style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tub*, showers, stoves,refrigerator*. Pressure water systems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. JOHN C. McBRlDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 4SF^ Office King and Thame* AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sale, in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTEiRS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phone. - 670-671 R. G. Start., Q.C. Rea. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Rea. 796 DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily expren aervice, Ingersoll - London returnPHONE—Ingersoll - 667J London 3-1951 WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery PLYMOUTH COUPE. A-l CONDI-TION. Apply Mrs. Gail German, 450W1. lt-10 20 BUSHELS SEED BARLEY, $2a bushel, “Glory” barley. Apply George Powell, Ingersoll R. R. 5,Phone 654R3.lt-10 ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOTnorth side Dufferin St ApplyP.O. Box 66, Ingersoll.3L3-10-17 FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY­LON hand brush, regular $2.25,special, $1.49; talc and lotionfree, with 85c shaving cream."Order your housecleaning needsnow. Phone Lloyd G. Oliver,1177J.-lt-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 $15. Your cleaning problems are over. Free demon­stration s within 50 miles. TheFamilex dealer too. Duro-testNylons, guaranteed against every­thing. Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell.3-tf. GIANT AUCTION SALE USEDFarm Machinery, approximately100 machines: Combines, Balers,Tractors, etc. Market Square, Dunnville, Saturday, April 12th.Cowan & Lymburner2t-3-10 CARTIER OATS FOR SALE,Grown from registered seed. BobForbes, R. R. 2, Mossley. Tele­ phone Harrietsville 28 ring 21. 2t-10-17 •________________________ TWO HOLSTEIN BULLS, SER­VICEABLE age. Apply KenzieLongfield, Mossley R. R. 2.lt-10 USED CARS, PARTS. TIRESNaptha Gas, 36c, 38c; Oil, 25c QtSupertest, Austin, Veedol Dealers.Kestle Motors, Cor. St. Andrew's and Thames. Phone 715.10-t.f. "NO HUNTING”, “NO TRESPASS-ING” Signs. The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Phone 13. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­signed. For back, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman Street, Ingersoll, Phone 1011W.41-10-17-24-1 1946 MONARCH (LATE SERIES), heater*, defroster, good tires. Rea­sonable. Call before 7.30 p.m.Phone 1447J. Jlt-10 HOUSE—6 ROOMS, BATH, HOT water gas, hydro, basement gar­age. woodshed, nice lot—raspber­ ries, strawberries, cherry, plums,apples, pears, peaches. Apply Sun­day between 2 and 8 p.m., 70 Inkerman Street1M0 HEAVY 3-4 H.P. AND HEAVY Duty 1-4 H.P. Electric Motors.Priced right for quick sale.Christie’s Electric. Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Ca*o Implement* andDeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited * Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W ‘INCOME TAX REFUNDS DUE two million Canadians” (Hon. J.J. McCann in radio address March 22nd). But half will lose part orall of their refunds through un­claimed exemptions and errorsavoidable by seeking early assist­ance from a tax office or qualifiedlocal service. Gordon V. Ry$n,Phone 1112 after 1 p.m., for ap­ pointment 8th year. 83 King St.East PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAU­ TIFUL, tuning, voicing, repairing.35 years in the trade, Englandand Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21 Washington Grand Ave., Tillson-burg. Phone 1079W. 10-t.f. FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES­CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri-, bune, Telephone 13. GOLDY'S CAB FOR SPEEDY courteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-l 3-20-27 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OFall kinds, men’s and women’sclothing. Moon’s Men’s Wear,Thames St 6t-8-6-3-7-6-3 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITHpump; work guaranteed, reason­able prices, free estimates. Forinformation, write — LeonardPatience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale.Phone 301-R-1717.8t-7-l 4-21-28-3-10-17-24 Cattle—1 cow, fresh in December; 1 cow, frAh in February; 1 cow fresh in March; 3 cows, due by time ofsale; 1 cow, due in June; 1 2-year-old heifer due in July; -2 cows, due in October; 4 yearling Holstein heifers.Feed—A quantity of choice hay; aquantity of mixed grain.Implement*—1 Fordson tractor, on rubber, with plow; 1 Massey-Harrisgrain binder, 6 ft. cut; 1 Massey-Harris mower, 5 ft cut; 1 Massey-Harris rake bar hay loader, 1 Massey-Harris 13-disc grain drill, 1 steel drum land roller, 1 Massey-Harris 17 spring-tooth cultivator, 1 Interna­tional side rake, “new”; 1 CockshuttNo. 5 manure spreader, 1 set of discharrows, 1 Massey-Harris 2-furrow disc plow, 1 Cockshutt walking plow, 1 rubber tire wagon, 1 flat rack? 1 set of sleighs, 1 light wagon, 1 fan­ ning mill, 1 set of scales, 2000 lbs.capacity; 1 Beatty grain grinder and notor, 1 2-horse corn cultivator, 1 walking scuffler, 1 set of 4-sectioniron harrows, 1 wheelbarrow, 8 80-lb.milk cans, 1 strainer, and otherarticles useful on a farm.Term*—Cash on day of sale.No reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm and is giving up farm­ing. J. C. Todd, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald. Auctioneer.Phone 243SR or 2670W, Wood.tock Brink and Manzer, Clerk*. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples areapeiidii>g Easter in Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen andson, Hugh, Putnam and Miss ClaraDundas of Dorchester and Mrs. Lawrence Crandall, Ingersoll attend­ed the funeral of Jdhn Dundas, ofIona Station, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mauntenayand family and Mrs. LeRoy Youngand family of Courtland visited theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. WalterAppleby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck have returned from the south. J. Scott Luckham of Port Elgin, isoperating Cliff Love’s drug store,while Mr. Love is away. Currie Wilson and Don Mackenziewent to Chatham the other day asguests of Gol. Doug McIntyre, MjC.,new officer commanding the KentRgt The three served overseas to­gether with the Essex Scottish. Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Martin andfamily have moved to Brantfordwhere Mr. Marfin operates. Purity Dairy.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty ofDetroit, ‘'Mich., visited on Sunday with theit aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames St/"Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton, AnnSt., are spendingJEastcr in New Mrs. W. Hutchison and Mrs. Stan Elliott are spending Easterwith Mr. and Mrs. William Shier atGrand Blanc, Michigan. Mrs. James Baxter was in Torontolast week to attend the provincialmeetings of the Children’s Aid So­ciety. an Au used^ car meansWI1 e x c e p tio n a l used car value 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Coach—Radio, Sun Vi*or, Spotlight, Air conditioning—a very clean car, light green colour. 1949 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—18000 actual mile*, exceptionally clean, light grey in colour. 1948 DODGE Sedan—Black in colour. 1950 MORRIS Minor Coach—Very low mileage, a real bargain for anyone that wants a small economical RIGBY MOTORS Ltd YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Truck* 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME* Phone/88 AMBULANCE Day or Night INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel saving, up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall'Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. Ingersoll’s girl guides are planninga cookie day April 17. Smart Man 12 BABY CHICKS BRAY CAN GIVE PROMPT SHIP­MENT on pullets, dayold, started.For mixed cockerels, dayold,started, order in advance. Ask usfor particulars, breeds, prices,deliveries. Norman MacPherson,Thamesford. Phone Ingersoll .623J3. is the smartly dressed man 16 Help Wanted—Male USHER FOR STRAND THEATRE. Apply to Mr. T. Cleaver, Manager.lt-10 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER for Tractor-Trailer. (Steady Work). Must have letter of rec­ommendation from previous em­ployer. Apply in person to Ing­ersoll Machine & Tool Co. Ltd.,Ingersoll. 1M0 17 Help Wanted—Female EARN WHILE YOU ARE BEINGtrained to give skin analysis andmake-up advice. Openings for counsellors with Beauty Coun­ sellors. Box 2, The Ingersoll Tri­bune.2t-3-10' CARD OF THANKS All the members of the Wadefamily wish to express their thanksand appreciation for the many kind­nesses extended *to them, especially by the neighbours, during their re­ cent bereavement in the passing ofa beloved mother. Special thanks to Dr. R. A. McKay, and those wholoaned cars, and for the beautifulfloral tributes. Add that final touch to . Easter' Smartness With a Hat - Hankie* - Tie - Sox - Belt or other acce**orie* from 116 Thames St.Phone 121 125 Dak. St. PHONE . 877 IN MEMORIAM HOLLINGSHEAD—In loving mem­ory of Jack E. Hollingshead, killedin action at Heino, Holland, April12th, 1945:This day brings back sad memoriesOf a dear one gone to rest,And those who think of him todayAre those who loved him best.—Ever remembered (by Dad andMom, Gordon, Bill, Jean, Barbara,Marg, and Mel. Smith & Ken Limited Boys’ and Men’s Wear OF THE WORLD S FINEST WALLPAPERS Electric Wiring RefrigerationAppliance* Sale* and Service CECIL ALBROUGHPhone 1171W - Ingersoll DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home Inc«ra«l They’re Beautiful Beyond Description QuMW&rt&f 400 New Style, to Choose From J. W. Douglas THE CHOICE FOR TODAY S SMARTEST HOMES TelephoneIngersoll 897W1 ©lie Styanwafnrii StrtbtnwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 10, 1952 Nam e Mrs. W oods Institute President Grace Patterson Women’s Institutemet in the Sunday School rooms ofWestminster United church Wednes­day. Approximately 60 ladies werepresent. The president, Mrs. G. W. Woods,presided. Mrs. J. McArthur was named an assistant to Mrs. JamesCalder, Jr., to attend the gardenclub project meeting in Woodstock,April 7th. Mrs. Walter Hutchisonoffered to assist with the clinic thismonth. -Members agreed to co-operatewith the Oxford Cancer Society pro­ject. April 15th was named a pos­sible date to have a speaker and film on the subject of casteer. SEEDS GARDEN and FIELD No. I Onion Setts BULK SEEDS . All Varieties PACKET SEEDS The largest selection of SPECIAL NEW Varieties ever displayed in this area Field Seeds Priced Right All Canadian No. 1 Clovers Grasses of All Kinds National Fertilizer Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Feed and Seed Handler* Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL Mr*. D. S. McKay, Mr*. Gordon Sandick, Mrs. Percy. Elgie and MraArthur Hutchison were named as acommittee to arrange for an ex­hibit for the Western Fair at Lon­don.An attractive and beautifully de­signed quilt by the three ladies on thecommittee, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison,Mrs. William Patience and Mrs. Al­bert Larder, was on display. Thedesign is original and symbolic, redand white trilliums, Ae flower em­blem of Ontario, form the borderpattern. The centre has the insti­ tute crest embroidered in blue andgold “For Home and Country” thecomplete background is of silvergrey with the reverse side in a lightblue. Entries for the quilt will be madeir. the Salada tea contest for Insti­tutes of Ontario. It will also be ondisplay at the district annual inPlatteville June 4. The secretary, Mrs. Richard Mit­chell, reported a balance of $191.47.The president, Mrs. Woods, reportedon the district executive meeting inWoodstock. The slate of officers was broughtin by Mrs. George Kerr, on behalf ofthe nominating committee, and Mrs.James Calder Jr. conducted the elec­tions as follows; President, Mrs. G.M. Woods; 1st vice president, to benominated; 2nd vice president, Mrs. William Patience; secretary-treasur­er, Mrs. Emin Hossack; assistantsecretary-treasurer, Mrs. Alec Thom;press reporter, Mrs. Janies Peden;branch directors, Mrs. James Mc-Caul, Mrs. Albert Larder, Mrs. Rich­ard Mitchell, Mrs. Bruce McKay;district director, Mrs. D. S. McKay;pianist, Mrs. Oliver Smith; lunchconvenor, Mrs. Howard Ferguson?buying committee, Miss Mabel Oli­ver; auditors, Mrs. George Suther­land, Mrs. Wilford Hutchison. Convenors of standing committees Agriculture and Industries, Mrs.Gordon Sandick, Mrs. Alec Woods;citizen and education, Mrs. ColbertDay, Mrs. Arthur Young; commun­ ity activities and public relations,Mrs. John Shewan and Mrs. WilliamCarrothers; historical research andcurrent events, Mrs. James Little,Miss Jean Hossack: home economics and health, Mrs. Howard Patienceand Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. Mrs. C. W. Woods, ofi behalf ofthe Institute, presented Mrs. Richard Mitchell, with a gift a*. a token ofher four year* of splendid service.A fine comment on the motto “It’snot the hours that count, but whatyou put into them” was given by Miss Mabel Oliver.Mr*. Colbert Day and Mrs. ArthurYoung, Citizenship and Educationconvenor*, were in charge of the pro­gram. A sing song waa conductedby Mrs. Young, who also introducedthe guest speaker Miss Ann Law­rence, who spoke on "education andcitizenship”. Mrs. Alec Hossack Jr. thanked Miss Lawrence for her fine address.Mrs. LeRoy Wilson won a luckychair priie^ Refreshment* wereserved by the hostesses, Mrs. Richard Rowe, Mrs. Calvert Hogg and “ ~assistants.their Obituary HERBERT C. SANDICK Herbert C. Sandick died at — late residence April 7, in his 79thyear. He was born in North Oxfordand had farmed on Lot 3, Conces­ sion 11, East Nissouri, for 37 years,moving to the village 14 years ago.He was a member of the IOOF Lodge 258 Thamesford, and a member ofWestminster United church and alife member of the sessions. Surviving are his wife, the for­mer Emma Weir, one daughterMary Ellen Leftely, Thamesford,one son, Wilford, of North Oxford,also one brother, William Sandick,North Oxford and five grandchildren.The body rested at the WilliamCarrothers Funeral Home, Thames­ ford, for funeral service, with inter­ment in St, Andrew's cemetery. his PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE YOU ARE INVITED TO Special Revival Services NOW GOING ON AT THE PentecostaljTabernacle Thames St Conducted by EVANGELISTS CHARLES and DORIS STRUCK MRS. DEBORA PAYNE Mrs. Debora Payne, wife of thelate Frank Payne, died at Belleve- dere Nursing Home, Ingersoll, April3, in her 78th year.She was born in England, coming to'Canada 39 years ago, where sheand her husband farmed on the 10thconcession on the outskirts of Thamesford.Mrs. Payne had been in failinghealth for the past two years. She was a member of St John's Anglicanchurch, and honourary member ofthe LOBA 710 Lodge Thamesford, and a loyal member of the churchchoir up to the time of her illness.She was predeceased by her hus­ band in 1948. Surviving are onedaughter, Mrs. Ernie Davis (Nellie)Hereford, England, two grandchild­ ren Frank and Eileen. One niecein Canada, Mrs. Jack Ranson,Thamesford. The body rested at the William Carrothers Funeral Home,Thamesford, until funeral servicesin St John’s Anglican church April 5 Rev. Donald Munroe officiated,with interment in St. John’s Angli­can cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Towle, Mac Young, CharlesManper, Alec Hutchison, Dick Rowe,Jim McLellan. Mrs. 1). A. Munroe Is Guest Speaker The Easter thank offering meet­ ing of the Women’* Missionary Soc­iety was held In the Sunday school rooms of Westminster United churchThursday.Mr*. S. R. Johnston presided. Mr*.Win. Carrothers made the roll calland read the minutes. The treas-urer’a report wa* given by Mr*. J. C.Henderson. The supply committee repeat and correspondence weregiven by Mr*. John Shewan. Sever­al parcels were sent to "Care” and abale is in preparation fot Korea.Article* collected for the bale will be on display May 2, when theWMS will hold family night. The CGIT group will be affiliated withthe WMS at that time and will bepresented with insignia for their uniform.Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Ingersoll, treasurer of the Presbyteriai, spokeon the need for funds for the build­ing of a new training school forwomen of the United Church.Worship service was in charge of Mrs. W. McKay and Mrs. LeightonGilbert Several solos were sung byMrs. Harold Uren, Ingersoll. Easter poetry was read by Mrs. Johnston.The Scripture reading was given byMrs. Arthur Young; readings were presented by Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs.D. A. Hossack and Mrs. LeightonGilbert followed by prayer by Mrs. John Shewan.The guest speaker, Mrs. D. A. Munroe, was introduced by Mrs.Johnston. Mrs. Munroe chose as hersubject "It is good to give thanks unto the Lord”. Mrs. D. A. Hossackthanked the speaker and the soloistA social half hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. James McLellan’s grdup incharge of refreshments. Prizes Won At Bowlers’ Euchre Th«masfard—-The last ofbowler*' euchres for the season —held in the continuation school aud­ itorium Tuesday nightEd Sims welcomed guests. Eleventables were in play. Prize winnerswere: Ladtes’ high, Mrs. William Patience; men’s high, Walter Ellery,Ingersoll; ladies’ lone hands, Mrs. Ronald Cartmale; men’* lone hands,George Smith; ladies’ low, Mrs.Donald McColl; men’s low, Mrs.Shoeler, Dorchester. The mysteryprize went to Earl Stadelbauer.George Kerr expressed apprecia­tion to the ladies’ bowling club,who sponsored the euchres.The refreshment committee in- ■luded Mrs. Bruce Patterson, MissAnnie Baskerville, Mrs. Ed. Sims,Mrs. Alec Thom, Mrs. Albert Quait,Mrs. Nelson Oilver, Mrs. D. S. Mc­Kay and Mra. Hulbert Baskerville. Arrangements were made for apot luck supper for the ladies' bowi-nlg club in the parish hall of St.John’s Anglican Church, first Tues-lay in May. the Lorna Wilson’s Singing Lauded The Ingersoll and District Soft­ball League’s spring meeting will be held in the community centre April29, Sweeping applause from a capa­city audience greeted a performance of II Trovatore by the Western On­tario Consenratory Opera WorkshopSociety, according to the London Lorup (Mrs. Harold) Wilson, ofIngersoll, sang one of the leadingroles, and the Free Press had this tosay of her performance:"Lorna Wilson, as Leonora, be­gan the .opera with nice grace ofmovement and an elegance which de­leted well her character, and her voice was of lovely quality in the>pening aria. Her big momenta came in the fourth scene, with itsappealing opening aria and later thenagnificent duets with Manrico and Count Di Luna. In the aria hervoice was shimmerir^ and lovely in town-scale run* and nianissimo workvas admirable. In the duet with theCount the staccato passages werelremarkably fine, rich in tone, Oc-osionally the high notes wereforced in certain arias.” CHICKSContact m far yawr IMS GOLDING’S BREEDER HATCHERYR. R. 3, inzqyanll PHONE . 43S-£13 EARL BRADY Represent! n< J. A. Willoughby • Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phon* No. 1563W Inspiring and Talented Evangelists who preach and sing the Old Time Gospel. Services Each Week Night Except Monday andSaturday at 8 o’clock. Sunday Services—Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Evangelistic Service at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m.'REV. A. MORGAN, Pastor. PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Newton spent week in London at the home o f -----Newton’s son and his wife, Mr. andMrs. Fred Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay visitedthejr new home at Rustic Bay. Mr. Hugh Garnham, of the publicschool staff, spent the week-end at his home in StraffordviRe. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Wallace havemoved into the residence they pur­ chased from Mr. Jack MacKay.Mr. G. S. Marsh, Hamilton visitedMr. and Mrs. William Holt. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale,visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, last weekMr. John Couch visited his brother in Sarnia over the week-end. Mr. W. L. Bongard, Port Credit,is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Up-fold and family.Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson had charge of the junior school room for a weekdue to Miss B. -Clark being ill.Miss Alice Roulston returned home after three months* stay in Children’s Hospital London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane andfamily from Ingersoll, visited withMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Ed­ward, Tuesday.Mrs. Harley Martin, Lyons, visitedher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge, Thursday. The W. A. sponsored the Cramp­ ton Young People’s play, "Good Gra­cious - Grandma”, to a full house.James Peaker, on his guitar, andIrene Rath, with her accordian, and accompanied by Carl, gave musical numbers between acts. Mrs. Cowper Smith and girls from London, visited with her par­ents, Rev. and Mrs. James at theparsonage last week.George Sutherland and sons arc remodelling the barn of,Mr. Roul- ston’s into a house, which was re­cently purchased from Mr. GordonBeacham. - Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cuthbert and John from Folden’s, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent Mondaywith her sister, Mrs. John 'Edwards,Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lqwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell,London, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Dix, London, and Mr. and Mrs- Hunter and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Rake and family Friday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Woodstock,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lovell and Edward. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Fenton Thursday. Thepresident, Mrs. James Scott, openedwith a hymn, followed by the W. A.prayer. Mrs. John Couch read theScripture. It was decided to have a bulb sale for the April meeting andnovelties to be brought for thebazaar. Quite number of aprons were displayed which was lastmonth’s work. Mrs. Frank Buttlerread a poem, “Cleaning the Comer Cufftoards”, which was • very muchenjoyed. Mrs, Joe Rath then con­ducted a very interesting Bible quiz.The hostess served lunch.The YjP.A. met Thursday even­ ing. The meeting was opened by thepresident, Ivan Hoiwe, with a hymn.Rev. James led in prayer. Businessfollowed. They invited the CramptonY.P.U. for their April 17 meeting. Jim Forbes had charge of .the wor­ship service consisting of a prayerread by Elmer Miller, a story byJ fan Forbes. The story of the Cruci­fixion waa given by Gordon Rath andMaureen Irwin gave the story of theResurrection of Jeans. Rev. James.■loeed the meeting with prayer. For • suit that really fit*, *mBartlett and Lambart. Inst Mrs. Dickson's Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Aitcheson at St. Paul’s.Mrs. Carl Cope spent Monday with Mrs. Wm. Baigent.Mr. and Mrs/Wm. Patience spentTuesday with! Mrs. Patience’s sister, Mrs. George, Tdlsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. ’A. Patience visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pa­ tience.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, To­ ronto, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robert Kerr and Susan.The members of Dickson’s Corn­ ers’ Ladies’ Aid catered to a lunch­eon Thursday night to the members of the Milk Producers’ Associationwho had a meeting at the Hall.Master Gordon Shaw, Thames­ ford. spent the week-end with QaryHenderson.Mrs. S. V. Cartmale spent Thurs­day wiht’her daughter, Mrs. A. Hen­derson, Mr. Henderson and family. Marjorie Prouse, of Mt. Elgin, former IDCI student now at Wes­ tern is a member of the research team that will study the fish life ofLake Erie and Ronbeau Bay this summer. Easter Specials EASTER CANDY Chocolate Bunnies, Hens, Eggs, Candy Novelties—20c, 35c, 50c Large Size.......................................................75c, $1 and up...49c lb..10c each ....79c up Colored Eggs ..............................Marshmallow and Cream Eggs.Assorted Boxed Chocolates ...... EASTER FRUITS Fancy Special Fruit BasketsCalifornia Sunkist Oranges ..........................29c doz. upSpy Apples . - Florida Valencia Oranges, large size Grapefruit, Pink and White - Cranberries - Bananas California Grapes - Pineapple EASTER VEGETABLES Head and Leaf Lettuce - Celery, White and GreenCelery Hearts - Fresh Beets - Asparagus - Green Peppers Parsnips - Parsley - New Potatoes - Cucumbers Tomatoes - Radishes - Green Onions - Cabbage Cauliflower - Carrots - Spinach - Fresh Beans E. D ’ANGELO MEN’S MEN’S 39.95 BOYS’ SMARTLY TAILORED .A H * GABARDINE SUITS 12.50 CHILD'S, GIRLS’ .nd MISSES’ MEN’S TOUGH WEARING FV GABARDINE PANTS 7.95 MEN’S NEW SPRING S U IT S Expertly tailored of fine gabardines or worsteds, in all the newest shades for spring. Choose either single or doublebreasted styles. Priced as low as— 29.95 100% Pure Wool Gobudine Topcoats SPRING HATS Rich furhats in all the newest shades. 5.00 MEN’S SMART SPORT 2.98 SHIRTS MEN’S FANCY* nrDRESS 0.33 SHOES Waffle Pique Dresses Smartly tailored of 100% pure wool ENGLISH gabard­ ine, for year* and years of comfort­ able wear— These dresses are daintily st} led of wash­ able waffle pique, in all the new, brighter shades of pink, blue, yellow, green and white. Priced from— DRESSES DRESSES Priced frees— 3.98 1.98 PRESTON T. WALKER INGERSOLLFURNITURE Newest Spring prints that are bound to please. Fre»h Nut* - Vegetable* • Many Other Item* for Easter Table* 84 THAMES PHONE 183 LADIES* BETTER LADIES* Nylon Briefs • Long lasting | AA• Smartest looking *aW The fifteen matched Top and Bate Unih pro­ vid* a range that can be combined to fit ANYkitchen. Simply choose the Unih YOU want •nd arrange them to fit YOUR kitchan and PRESTO! You have th* kitchan of your dream*. They're to beautifully made, to practical, to economical. Come in today and tee them for yourteW. 2.19 BEFORE and AFTER 9 U Transform YOUR Kitchen Believe if or not, the two photograph* above show the SAME kitchen before end AFTER the owner installed Park Multi-Plan Kitchen Units. What a transformation! You too can transform an old, Inconvenient kitchen into one that is modern, smart, con­ stant. It's so easy to do with MULTI-PLAM KITCHEN UNITS See the display in our window TODAY! MEN’S CRISP OOQWHITE *•“<> SHIRTS MEN’S SATIN m a p WIND- BREAKERS Beautiful rayon prints, in all the newest spring and summer shades and every dress guaranted washable. PRINT LADIES* LADIES* BLOUSES Many beautiful style* and shades 9 QQto choose from. JA CK 'S STORE THAMES STREET Page 640 Gals, of Sap-One Gal. of SyrupDorchester— There’s a tangy .sweeping through the hardmaplebushes of Western Ontario which hasbeen a sign of spring’s rebirth sincethe Indians roamed the area and thewhite man was unknown.It's the fresh smell of boiling maplesap floating from the weather-beatenshed in the centre of the sugar bush.The sap is running and syrup’s in the make.On the farm of James W. Thomp­son at RR 1, Dorchester, there is atypical maple syrup bee in progress.The sap started to rise early last week and for the next two^wteks thefire will be stoked continually be­neath the boiling vat and the rich deep-brown syrup will be runninginto the cans.Know-How Needed“Anyone can boil sap, but it takesa lot of know-how to make goodsyrup," Mr. Thompson said, squint­ing at a thermometer in the steam- odor ling, and take aa much soil with theroots ■■ poMible.Pack the lump of soil tightly intoa container to keep the earth fromtattling off the roots and to cut downevaporation of moisture.Plant the seedling m ita perman­ent location aa soon as possible,The lump of toil adhering to theroots should be firmly pressed intothe planting hole with your heel toexclude air pockets.Water the trees frequently until you feel they are well established.By following the above steps, thepercentage of transplanted trees that grows will be greatly increased,and the necessity -for repeated plant­ing will be eliminated. Before you remove trees from anyproperty, you should obtain permis­sion from the owner. Though it will be many years before they have areal value as timber, theae emailseedlings do have a value as an im­mature crop.Dr. W. 3. Walker, Dr. Loro. Mur­ray and Dr. J. M. Gill ware amonglocal vetcrinaries who attended a con­vention in Woodstock at WesternOntario vetermaries, where the fightagainst hoof and mouth disease inthe west was outlined.ing vat. He spoke with years of ex­perience. SreMung for acres aroundhim were close to 1,000 trees he hastapped for half a century. The heatmust be just right, he explained, sothe asp will boil fast enough to re­lease the water and keep moving,but not too fast or it will burn. Ittakes a knack to know just when todrain it off to give first grade syrupand not leave it too long to startthickening. A dash of milk prevents the boiling syrup from foaming.“Quality’s the thing," he Mid.“Not quantity."Sugar Content LowUsually it takes 30 gallons of sapto make one gallon of syrup, butthis year the sugar content is low and40 gallons are required. Mr. Thomp­son s "still’’ turns out four gallonsan hour and during the run he’ll pro­ cess 225 gallons of syrup from morethan 10,000 gallons of sap.When he started the process dis­covered centuries ago by the Indians,he got 75 cents for a gallon of Cana­dian fancy syrup. Now the price isfrom $5.00 to $7.00 depending on lo­ cation.Soil Govern* TasteThe final taste of the syrup de­pends on a lot of things, he said----the weather and the processing mainly. But the location of thesugar bush has something to do withit too. He thinks the sap gainssome of its tang from the rock for­mations below the roots of the trees. Whatever the reason, Mr. Thomp­son’s maple syrup is famous aroundhis area and customers come back year after year.“It’s got to be good or the folkswill know,” he said, throwing an­ other gnarled cedar stump into theroaring fire. “Yep, IJm kinda proudof my syrup.” European and American Fred E. Eaton MacPherson & Beckham implement* Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering Wider Teaching... (Continued from page 7) our citizens involve, and then con­sider the number of cases that findtheir way to the law courts, it jwill■e realized at once how small is thepercentages of instances in which disputes arise which call for judi­cial determination. “I suppose that an ideal system 4. Whats your Favorite Color? BABY BL ANK ETS BABY BLANKETS $2.19 each Esmond Baby Blanket, a warm soft finish. Washes beautifully.. Attractive nursery patterns on pink or blue ground. Size 86 x 50 inches. Price each ..................................... 2.19 .Nerve Exhaustion By John F. McRae, D.C. “When I awake in the morningI feel nearly as tired as when Iwent to bed”, said a lady consultantthe other day. She also included thesymptoms, liver, stomach and bowel complications. She wanted to knowwhat modern Chiropractic could dofor her. / General nerve exhaustion is a typeof case frequently handled in theChiropractor’s officeCv, This is quitenatural*because slight pressure onnerves exhausts the vitality whichenusse the condition. No method orprocedure can correct nerve pres­ sure which does not work directly on.he nerves. The other symptoms fol­owing exhausted nerves include headache, neuritis, nervous indiges­tion, rheumatism and dizziness. Treated separately as symptoms, allthese conditions defy correction.When the general nervous systemis strengthened by adjustments, allsymptoms disappear because al’icrves have been normalized to allparts of the body. This is the basison which Chiropractic rests. The truth of this principle isiroved by the praises of millionswho owe their health (even theirife in many instances), to the cor­rect application of the fundamental law of life and health. If you wouldget (well and keep well, consult amodem Chiropractor. (One of a series of articles pub­lished in the public interest to ex­ plain and illustrate the practice ofscientific Chiropractic), written by JOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Who ia a«*i*ting C. D. Campbel), WOOL BABY BLANKETS $4.50 each Pure wool Baby Blankets with firmly napped finish. Bound with 1-inch washable satin binding. • Colors pink and blue. Priced, each..........................4.50 BABY CHENILLE SPREADS 6.25 each Baby chenille bedspreads with white rabbit de­ signs in centre on pink or blue ground. Size 40 x 46inches. Price, each ......................................................6.25 BABY COMFORTERS $5.95 each Baby wool-filled comforters with dainty embroid­ered satin cover- Suitable for carriage or crib. Size 34 x 44 inches. Colors pink or blue. Price, each....5.9$ CARRIAGE COVERS $5.25 each iHand-woven carriage covers by “Angoras of AbercOrn.’’ Shown in a variety of color combinations featuring white, pink and blue. Size 32 x 46 inches.Price, each ................. .,...5.25 of law would provide in advance forevery possible contingency so thatno dispute could ever arise. But ofcourse, no humanly devised code can attain such perfection and evenif the laws were clear and definite:heir application to an Infinite di­versity of facts could not fail togive rise to occasional controversy. Accordingly, conflicts of rights andwrongs and questions of disputedfacts must inevitably arise which the courts will have to settle. More Should Know “The circle of ‘gentlemen’ whoought to give some thought to laws,has been greatly widened. It com­ prises now all educated personscalled up to exercise the privilegesand to perform the duties of citi­ zenship; all those who pay taxes andown property of any kind, who hire and supply labour, who stand ontheir rights and encounter the rightsof others, are directly concerned with laws, Whether thev realize icor not. Sometime* knowledge oflegal principles may help directly in the matter of claiming and defend­ing what belongs to one—on otheroccasions it may enlighten a jurjror tin elector in the exercise of hisimportant functions. In any caseevery member of the community­takes his share in the formation of public opinion which is one of themost potent factors in producingmodifying law. For it is of the veryessence of law that it should con­tinue to be capable of change as all living things must be.“Under our system of Govern­ ment, every citizen has the right toshare, however infinitesimally, inthe making of the laws which are to govern him. One cannot over em­phasize how vital is the responsi­ bility which is thus imposed on everyindividual, however lightly he mayesteem this privilege. If he is dis­satisfied with the law as it exists, heis entitled to use his vote and hisinfluence for its reform. All reformof the law is ultimately broughtabout by the combined effect of thewishes of the people expressedthrough the exercise of the fran­ chise.“So the citizen has a duty tothink about the law and to formhis own opinion upon it—for the Common law and the Statute lawalike, derive their moral sanctionfrom the consent of the people.“Frankly, I have only Quoted tovou part of what Lord MacMillansaid—let me now give you the quo­ tation in full—“As a citizen where are my legal duties?** The reply is—“In some thousands of reportedlegal decisions in some thousand ofStatutes and regulations which noman’s mind can possibly computew understand—Yeti, if you considerthe main duties of life, it is an odd thing how easily you can statethem and in how small a compass—First, be honest; second, be moral; third, fulfill your contracts; fourth,pay your ddbts; fifth, be careful in everything you do, say or write.” How to Handle A Seedling Tree Miller Lake, Ontario Each year, many residents of ur­ban areas journey to the wooded parts of the country in search of nat­ural seedlings, (small ’forest treesgrow by nature) which they can use for ornamental planting around theirhomes. Unfortunately, a large per­centage of the transplanted seedlingsnever grow—some are not evenplanted—and I would like, therefore,to point out a few steps, which iffollowed, would greatly improve re­sults. Transplanting should only be at­ tempted in the spring or fall; specif­ically, April and the first half ofMay, or October. It is generally true that the smallerthe tree the better the chance of suc­cess. A spade or shovel should be usedto dig — NEVER PULL — the seed­ The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA * ' < B eaver Has INGERSOLL CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Phono 402 • London 3-7707Hour*: 12 p.m. to 8 p.mWednesday and Saturday I "At vacation time,’’ said Tom with |oy, "We always have such fun, Thanks to U ai tiw t «««&• krft * And a Savings Plan begun." EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY LONDON Representative H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL Always be sure of fast, courteous service Save at IMPERIAL. Ute LonL tkai sewlce tofite B udget | B uyin g Thu man is happy. Ha is paying for his new roof on payments of $16.50 a month. 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 - CfcMENT BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mi.. Marilyn Phillip* (Delayed by Starling*) Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard were Mr. and Mrs. C.Harrison, New Lawson, and Mrs.Gertie Thompson, of Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton andDon and Marilyn visited Mrs. Chil­ton’s mother who celebrated her birth­ day Sunday in London.Mrs. Wm. Miles spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Monta Phillips. Miss Bernice Bragg has taken aposition in the office at Morrows, inIngersoll Mr.' Douglas Bragg is employed inLondon.Mr. Welby Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wilfrid Phillipsand family.Mr. Wm. Cowell and Mrs. Marg­aret Naah, Ingersoll, visited Mr. andMrs. George Fairbanks, Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Davison andMay Drennan, London, visited Mr.and Mrs. G. Fairbanks.Miss Alma Tonka, St Marys,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal and family.Last Friday night the club fromhere were bowling in Ingersoll. Later they returned to Mr. and Mrs. LewSomers* for lunch. Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Ellis spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCarter.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merril werein Strathroy Friday. Naptfialene is mined in the Peter­borough area of Ontario. Most of itIs shipped to Belgium for fine glass­making. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Confederation Life Association announcing an important change in Simpson's store hours OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 9 P.M. NEW STORE HOURS fj OA r OAFOR BALANCE OF WEEK “■ JU A.M. TO OIoU P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. NOW, MORE THAN EVER, YOUOX ENJOY SHOPPING AT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10,1952SAVE MONEY ON GARDEN SEEDS -13 FOR $1,00111 Ilf If IMO rrm Of) KING STREET WEST, INGERSOLLHAWKINo rttU LU. Praises Efforts Of District Man Jack Ferguson, local rural hydromanager, is all set to pin a bouqueton a certain district gentleman- This man noticed a broken insula­tor on the main power line into Ing­ersoll, from Woodstock, and reportedit. Jack and his men investigated to find that a cross-arm pin had failed,and 26,000 volts were coming in con­tact with the cross-arm, burning it. “The cross arm was burned half through when we got there,” saidJack, stating they had to shut down30 minutes to repair the trouble, “butif that thoughtful man had not re­ported it, it would have burned all the way through, resulting in moreserious damage, and a shutdown ofthe whole town for several hours. Picture News from C-I-L AIRING AN ARIA to an audience of hundreds of thousands would have been beyond the wildest dreams of ambitious young singers a few years ago. Now, every Sunday night, the radio program “C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow” offers this thrilling experience to two young Canadians . . . and allows them to compete for C-I-L musical awards worth over $3,000. CHAMPION MATERIAL for skiers light, warm nylon. Now under •way, C-I-L’s new plant at Mait­ land, Ont., will make Canada self-sufficient in all chemicals needed to make this wonder fab­ ric. Textile manufacturers will get double the quantity they now receive. BEAUTY AT THE BASIN I Home- makers find that a C-I-L Cellu­ lose Sponge it * beauty for so many uses —- and wonderfully soft and long-lasting, too. Avail­ able now in attractive colour* — blue, green, coral, yellow and natural. DM you know? About 600 applicants are auditioned each season before the 44 young singers are chosen to appear on "C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow?" Audition teams tour the country from coast to coast giving everyone an equal op­ portunity to be heard by experts. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL , MOUNT ELGIN Bv Berth* Gilbert Mrs. Earl Ellis, Dereham Centre,visited her aunt, Mrs. B, Hartnett.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers ofParry Sound, were visitors last weekof Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Ir­vine Young.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Colemanhave moved to their new home inTillsonburg.Miss Rhea June Prouse, Toronto,spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Mrs. E. Small and Ruth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.William Healy and Frances of Springford.Mrs. Howard Hagerman, Nor­wich, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Jull.The class meeting of the Baptist Church will be held Friday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mra. JohnPearson. Mr. Jack McKillot of the London Bible School, will be thespeaker. Mrs. Alice Alward and family,late of Tillsonburg, have becomeresidents of the village. Miss Bertha Gilbert was a Sundayvisitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smithof Springford.Mrs. E. Hicks and Cecil wereSunday visitors of Mrs. Edmund Thornton and Mr.,and Mrs. HaroldThornton of Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman and children of Tilsonburg, were visit-ora on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell andchildren of Collingwood, visited Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Douglas-and Linda Burrwell, of Collingwood, are spending the weekwith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Freeman.The local schools close Thursdayfor the Easter week holidays and .vill re-open April 21.The annual meeting of the localWomen’s Institute was held in theCommunity Hall Tuesday evening,with Mrs. Aubrey Swain presiding. Mr. Henry Morris has returnedhome from Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll.Visitors Wednesday of Mrs.Charles Clark were Mrs. W. Bramp­ ton of Ingersoll, Mra. Robert Doanand Carl of Banner, Mrs. W. L.Wilson and Karen of Salford, andMrs. Richard Elliott of Ingersoll. Women's Association Mrs. Charles Clark was hostessfor the Women’s Association of theUnited Church which met. at herhome Wednesday afternoon’ of lastweek, with a good attendance. Mra. Fred Albright had charge of thesowing which preceded the meeting which was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. Grant Prouse. The min­utes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett.The Bible reading wns given by Mrs. Irvine Prouso and Mrs. CharlesSmith gave the treausrer’s report.The business and correspondencefollowed. It was decided to donate$10 to the March of Dimes for Poliomyelitis. Mrs. Aubrey Swainreported on the work of repairingthe church tables. The W. A. Rally for all the United Churches in theOxford Presbytery, April 25, in St Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg,was announced. It was left withthe flower committee, Mrg. Iryine Prouse and Mrs. Charles Scott topurchase flowers for Easter Sunday.It was decided to donate $25.00 to the Building Fund of the new Lead­ers’ Training School in Toronto. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson announcedthe packing and shipment of a bale thia month for overseas relief andany contributions would be verywelcome. It was decided to have a White Elephant Sale at the nextmeeting in May and the followingcommittee was named to arrangefor it: Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mrs. ’KiahClark, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs. Charles Stoak-ley. The hostess served refreshmentsassisted by Mrs. Clara Foster Mrs.H. E. Freemap and Mrs. IrvineYoung. Young People’* Meeting The Mount Elgin Young People’smeeting was held Wednesday in theUnited Sunday School room withGlen Peters in charge of the wor­ship period. The president, MaxScott, presided over the businesspart The roll was called and 16 re­ sponded. The offering was receivedby G. Peters. Plans .were discussedfor the showing of pictures in Mt.Elgin Community Hall for mission­ary work. Bud Ritchie had‘the topic and Rev. J. B. Townend led in thediscussion. Louise Fleming was atthe piano. Live Wire Mission Band The Live Wire Mission Band met in the church school room one weekearlier because of the Easter con­cert, April 17. The minutes were given and the roll called, showing18 children present Plans weremade for the Easter concert, April17 when members of the MissionBand will give a short programme. Pictures will be shown and W.M.S.members will provide lunch. Allchildren in the community and mothers, are invited. The thankoff­ering this year is to help with vaca­ tion schools in Canada, Children’s Homes in Canada and communitywork at Kirkland Lake. A poem wasread by Larry Hartnett and a prayerpoem by Lois Jolliffe. The offeringwas received by Ross Jolliffe and Brian Hartnett and the dedicationprayer was given by Mrs. CharlesScott. The juniors, with their leader,Mrs. Donald Fleming, had anotheratonr from their study book. Mrs. C. Scott, with the help of the mem­bers of the senior group, presentedchapter 9 of their study book, “TheTwins Make Friends.’’ Each groupheld their own worship service withNancy Jolliffe, Rose Marie Harveyand Marie Fleming as pianists. Euchre and DanceThe euchre and dance in the Mt.Elgin Community Hall Friday was well attended and was sponsored byresidents of the third concessionwith Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Clara Foster as convenors. Therewere 18 tables in play and the prizeswent to Miss Helen Stroud, Mrs.Charles Smith, Mrs. Louis Clark,William Reed and Louis Clark. Thespecial prize drawn by Brian Hart­nett, went to Earl Shuttleworth. Music for dancing was furnished bythe Mount Elgin orchestra. Plansare being made for a bingo spon­ sored by the hall board, Friday,April 18 in the local communityhall.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull entertain­ed the Bookton Euchre Club at their home, Friday night. There were 6tables in play. The ladies* high prizewent to Mrs. Donald Schooled; lad­ies’ low to Mrs. M. Kennedy; men’shigh to Oiton Keyes; men’s low to Donald Schooley; lone hand to Mrs.Oliver Clifford; chair prize, GeorgeElliott. TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE COUNTY ROAD SUPERINTENDENT AND ENDORSED “TEN- DER FOR HAULING ROAD MATERIALS AND EQUIP­ MENT HIRE”, WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER­ SIGNED UP TO 12 O’CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952, for the following: Hauling of gravel from the various crusher* oper­ ated by or for the Corporation. Hauling of stone from the various commercial quarries within the County. Feeding, crushing and hauling from designatedgravel pit*. Delivery of tfie above mentioned material* to bemade on certain portions of the County Road System as directed by the County Road Super­intendent. i . Truck, shovel and equipment hire. Any other work that may be designated on the ten­der form. Contract agreement and specification* and forms of tender may be obtained at the office of the County Road Superintendent, Court House, Woodstock, Ontario. Tenders must be accompanied by a marked cheque pay­ able to the County Treasurer or an approved bid bondfor Two Hundred Dollars.T1MPANY MISSION HAS PRAYER MEETBaptist Timpany Mission Circle'met April 1 in the church parlors with the president, Mrs. S. Galpin •in charge. Mrs. Galpin led in prayer.The secretary’s report was given byMrs. Glenn Topham and the treas-'urer’s by Mrs. Lome Hyden. Mrs.’Wm. Dowds’ group took charge and^ _ Mrs. Dowds read the Scripture. Each i Say You »aw It In The Ingersoll Tribunemember spoke on her prayer partner. I J E5 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. N. MEATHRELL, / County Road Superintendent. Most powerful engine in the low-price field I 120 H R ‘FUR Y’V -8 IN THE SUPERB AND COMPLETELY NEW M E T E O R C U S T O M LIN E it Take the sew Meteor Customline out on the highway,hi Thrill to the most powerful engine in *11 the lowjpric*w. field—the brilliant, responsive new 120 Hp. ’Fury’. 1 V-8! Breeze along to the fleetest, sweetest, quietestdrive you’ve ever kaown. Fed the exciting lift you getwith tin- txfru powrf yf this superb new Meteor ’Fury’ V-8—the product of the organization which, in thepast 20 year*, ha* built mon V-8 engines than allother ruuxiufueluM.ra combined. ’ Take an admiring look at the new longer look, ths new interior elegance, the unobstructed visibility, the newdriver controls. Drive the new Meteor < oWunJineand you’ll say “It** the most exciting drive in carhistory!” Low Cost A rtificial Breeding Service 3000 farmers in the Counties of Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron are breeding their cows to our bulls. A farmer owned non-profit co­ operative. Cost o f Service Life Membership Fee NOW $25.00—Al! cattle owners eligible. SERVICE FEE—Holstein Sires: $5.00 and $7-00 per cow-—depending on bull used—Jersey, Shorthorn, Hereford, Ayrshire, Guernsey Breeds—$5.00 per cow. Non-members pay $2.00 more per cow. Service fee covers 4 services on any one cow if necessary. No other charge. Service for grade as well as purebred cattle. WHEN WANTING SERVICE MAKE A COLLECT CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. Oxford, Brant, Norfolk - Phone Woodstock 2710 Perth-Rae Hislop - - Stratford 323W4 Middlesex and Elgin-Bev. Robb-Ilderton 43rl313 Huron-Harry Reid - - - Bayfield 27 For further information write: The Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Assoc. Formerly Oxford Holstein Breeder*’ Assoc. BOX 57 - WOODSTOCK S-VkT raoict IN TUUBliBOOW:Dri«. the ermt-Mt tt all ■atomatic drlvaa;or thrifty Touch-O-M*tle THE SPIRITED AND ALL-NEW METEO R MAINL IN E WITH 110 HP. V-8 ENGINE THE LOWEST IN ITS FIELD!SERIES e MAINLINE SERIES MILES AHEAD IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELDS T H E ’ S 2 M E T E O R AT Y O U R D I A I I t *l 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 6M .. B ...........................................................y i—i —.................. - ■ i - The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10,1952Farming in Canada'Family Farm’ KindHowever it is approached, famwork is hard work. The farmer owesit to himself to make it as easy anda* efficient as possible.The general layout of the fam can be such *■ to save both landand labour, and at the same time to increase the very desirable margin between coat and gross income.Before plunging deeply into ex­ penditure for labour-saving devices,the fanner should carefully calculatetheir cost and the savings he hopesthey will produce. Oncf purchased, the depreciation, repairs and insur­ance become annual charge1*. On# of the greatest causes ofwaste energy is the lack of properbuildings and the bad arrangementof buildings. The doing of chores isa daily job, and a few steps a daytaken unnecessarily adds up to a lotof miles in a year. Just an unneces­ sary trip of 10 rods and returnacross the farmstead once a day will result in the loss of one and a halfday’s time in a year.Farm magazines and books pro- IPann improvement loans can be used to buy new implements, machinery and equipment to make your work easier and more profitable. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under the plan and the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more years. The rate charged is 5% simple Interest. Ask for full particulars at our nearesCj branch. FARM IMPROVEMENT A LOANS y can also be used for ■New foundation or breeding livestock. Fences, drain^e and other developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building oa the farm. Farm electrification. New implements, machinery and equipment. copy of this)booklot.It tells oil THE ROYAL BANK - OF CANADA fyw co k ok INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. S. FOSTER, Manager vide many suggestions’ for a farm’sefficiency. No man esn take aready made formula ami apply it tahis own farm, but the general sug­gestions may be adapted and tailoredto fit particular circumstances.Anyone interested in literaturedealing with farm operation shouldwrite to hit provincial departmentof agriculture or to the federalauthorities.Applying Science Science is at hand, too, to helpthe farmer. All, farm people, andthe economy generally, will benefitby the discoveries of scientists andthe technological development* which flow from them.The farmer’s business has to do with the manipulation of nature,and nature brooks no radical de­parture from it* accustomed ways: it cannot be tricked or deluded. Inolden times, farmers were guided bysuperstition: today the questions infarming are answered by men whohave wrought out the problems byresearch in the agricultural colleges and experiment stations. There arein operation 29 experimental farmsand stations, 64 sub-stations, and flbranch laboratories. The colleges ofagriculture have agencies through which every type of farm informa­tion is available. There are countyand district agricultural representa­ tives specially trained in the agricul­ture that is typical of the locality inwhich they serve.Farm management involves thejoining together of principles and facts from many sources. It'requiresan understanding of basic econ­omics, of several natural sciences,and of applied sciences such asagronomy and animal husbandry.The farmer needs to adjust his farm operations to the varying conditionsof soil and climate; he must have inmind the requirements of the mar­ ket, his costs, and the developmentof his farm to meet the needs ofnext year.There are no blueprints for thiskind of efficient management Keenthinking based on sound informa­ tion, and planning based on thefarm’s resources and limitationsfrankly faced—these are. the essen­ tials of good management.How they are applied is a personalmatter with the individual farmer. One man may be content to accepta low return, with its consequentlow living standard; many more will wish to apply the knowledge freelyavailable to them in an effort toraise their family living level at once, and bequeath to their succes­sors farms which have improvedunder their administration. Records are Helpful One of the best aids to manage­ment is a set of good records. In­complete accounting in urban busi­ ness is charged with being the causeof more failures than any other business short-coming, and surely we may attribute an equal propor- Happy .Easter A TTENTION DOG - OWNERS NOW, DON’T JUMP TOCONCLUSIONS! Please take note that town by-laws require that dogs within the Town of Ingersoll be under control at all times between — ... APRIL 15 SEPT. 15 R. E. WIN LAW, Clerk. teem. All insurance policies look alike but the real test is the service thatyou receive after you have a loss. Insure through - - - Allan G. Hall Cor. Thames and King INGERSOLL EVERYONE is inte rested in G iv in g a C rip p le d C h ild a H e lp in g H a n d and that is just what you are doing when you Send in your Easter Seal Donation whether Pennies or Dollars. Send In that Pink Letter Today Send YOUR Donation in Today, to R. S. FOSTER, Easter Seal Chairman, Royal Bank, Ingersoll YOUR DONATION Will Bring Health, Happiness and Hope to some Child BAXTER’S Flowers PHONES—339J Easter3. Look Who's Here! Accessories Blouses Passmore's tion of fam failures and of med­iocre success to the same cause. There is no simple system applic­able to all farms, because everyfarmer has his own ideas of work, of help and of ambition. The system of greatest usefulness is the one thattells the individual farmer the most about his business without makingtoo great demands upon his time.Such a record will show him not only the total results of his year’s farm­ing, but the part contributed to hisprofit or loss by each enterprise. There are special forms to assistfarmers in preiparation of a farmbudget, available free of charge from the Economics Division, De­partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. AFanners’ Account Book, providing a simple and practical method ofkeeping farm records, is publishedfor free distribution by The Royal Bank of Canada. It may be obtainedon request to a local 'branch, or fromhead office. A Milk Weight Record book is offered by the Bank to keep­ers of dairy herds. Booklets onwoodlots and conservation may also be had without charge.,—Royal Bank HARR1ETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simpson ofSt. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. OrmicSmith of Brownsville and DonaldSmith of Aylmer called on Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerrsold their fnnn to Mr. George haveBen- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mullisbought a farm near DorchesterMr. Miles Rickard.Max Frost of Hamilton spent theweek-end at his home here. Miss Doris Barons and Mrs. L. G.Topham of London spent the week­end at the Barons' home. Mr. and Mi’s. Murray Cornish andfamily of St. Thomas were Sundayevening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre.The Easter thank-offering meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Murray Hunter April 16. Membersare asked to bring a toy or articlefor the box to be packed for Halifax. Miss Dora Small and Mr. Frank Clarke were Thursday guests at thehome of Mrftnd Mrs. Jack Small.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes and Tommy of Denfield visited Mrs. AmyKerr Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. ErnieLongfield of Crampton visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and children.Miss Eunice Jeffery spent Fridaynight with Miss Magaret Rose Bat­ chelor, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. A! Campbell of Sim­coe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Brenda of Tillsonburg were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Frost on the anniversary oflittle Brenda’s first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of |London spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrews.Miss Donna Noyes and Mr. KenPeters of London spent Tuesdayevening at the Kerr’s home.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvih Wilton of Tillsonburg.Sincere sympathy is extended toMr. Dougal Fergusdn in the passing havefrom of his wife at St Thomas hospitalWednesday.Mrs. Charles Secord attended the funeral of an uncle in Toronto.Mrs. Wilbert Facey was hostessfor the April meeting of the Har- rietsville Women’s Association Wed­nesday afternoon. Mrs. ClarenceDemaray, president was in charge. Mrs. Wesley Jackson read the Scrip­ture and Mrs. Emerson Cornish gavethe lesson thoughts and prayer. Itwas decided to have a bazaar againin the fall and members are asked tobring donations for the fish pond tomeetings • during the year. Mrs.Wesley Jackson offered her home forthe May meeting when there will be a miscellaneous and plant sale. Mrs.George Smith read two articles andMrs. Emerson Cornish read a poem for Mrs. P. Slaught Mrs. C. Demar­ay also gave a humorous reading.There was a miscellaneous sale of articles, with Mrs. Charlie Secord asauctioneer. Mrs. Facey served a de*licious lunch. MRS. DOUGAL FERGUSONMrs. Dougal Ferguson died atMemorial Hospital, St. Thomas Wed-1 nesday following a stroke. She wasbefore her marriage, Iva Woolley,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Woolley of South Dorchester andspent all her life east of ™village. Surviving besides her hus­ band are—one sister Mrs. Roy Fer­guson of Avon and one brother RoyWoolley of Aylmer. The funeral was conducted by Rev.J. D. Woollatt from the Logan Fun­eral home, Dorchester, Saturday. Mrs. Clayton Charlton, Springfield, |sang. Flower bearers were ErnieRowse, Gordon Rogers, Charlie Se­ cord, Nelles Rickard, Harold Frost,Earl O’Neil. Pallbearers were RossSecord, Bob Secord. Carl Jackson Wilford Sadler, Wilbert Facey andSam Archer. Burial was made atDorchester cemetery. the Call Us For Rapid Service No matter the time of day or night, you can count on us to deliver allyour , emergency de­ mands. Our full stock is your safeguard. Call 52 Gayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 Happy, Healthy you bet! DRINK B elldaire BELL ST. “THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 i* the place for - Easter Such as POTTED PLANTS EASTER LILIES CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FREE DELIVERY Flower* Wired Anywhere Baxter’s Flowers In Nylon, Tricot, with and with­ out collars. Washes in a jiffy. White and colors. 12 to 20. 4 .9 5 and 7 .9 5 339W AT Nylon Slips Fits to perfection. Non-riding, non-twist­ ing skirt. White only. Size* 32 to 42- 4.9 5 and 5 .9 5 Ny lon Briefs Knitted band with elasticband. White only. Sizes 1.59 V Coat Sets In washable silk, Peter Pan collar, smocked yoke. White, Pink, Blue. 1 and 2 years. 5.95 waist- Small, Flastic Bags bright metal clasps frames. Just the bags for your new With and right suit. Dull plastic, assorted colors. 3 ,5 9 -5 .9 5 % Leo D ana l Dresses Cotton and silk materials, button down front, also button to waist. Fast colors. Sizes 11 to 241/g. 7 .9 5 t o 1 1 .9 5 BABY’S Nylon Dresses Pretty frilly and "i lace trim styles. Sizes 6, 12and 18 months. 3.98 House Fiocks New shipment of pretty flowered print*.' Fast col-* or*. Sizes 14 to 50. 2 .9 8 -3 .9 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10,1952 Page?W id e r TOf L a wA suggestion that the general principles of law be taught in secon­dary schools, was made by ClaudeE. Savage, QC- Crown Attorneyfor Middlesex, addressing the Ki-wanis Club Thursday. Noting how much our whole civ­ilisation was baaed on law in oneuhase or another, he suggestedeveryone should at least know some­thing of the law which formed theframework of their society.Introduced by Boyden G. Start,Mr. Savage was thanked by anotherlawyer, Warwick Marshall. J. Scott Lookham of Port Elgin,was introduced qj a guo^t, and birth­ day greetings were sung for Harry-Sanderson and J. J. McLeod. fhesing song was led by Fred Jones,with Jack Morgan at/the piano.Bob Foster reported that over $2000 had come in for the EasterSeal campaign, and the generosity of the people of the are* was to becommended, he said. PresidentGeorge Lockhart agreed. Mr. Lock­hart said the Kiwanis bulletin hadbeen entered in a competition for club bulletins, and he felt sure itwarranted a prize. He mentioned how members ofKiwanis had attended a welcome tothe mayor of ollingwood, and howimpressed the mayor had been withthe reception and the interest shown in him ,his party and their hockeyteam.Frank Littell announced that the I they are on display for the EasterWlltKrtl.Current event* were discussed byMiss L. Carr. Mrs. Tuck thankedthe speakers and Mrs. G. Waterspresided. It was announced Mrs. J.Revell would be the speaker at theMay meeting. next meeting, since it waawould 'be in charge of the vapport-of-ehurehe« group, and the speakerwould be Mrs. Gharlea Bloom of Woodstock. He urged all Klwanianaattend Ujair church during thia spec­ial season. Law aad CiUaea “It is law as it affects theabiding citizen that I propowspeak about.* Today law has come to begarded as a matter for the expertsin whose mysteries the public arefortunate if they can escape en­tanglement. Gibbon probably ex­ pressed pretty well the popular vieiwwhen he said— “Few men without the spur ofnecessity have resolution to force their way through the thorns andthickets of that gloomy labyrinth."Now what, as a citizen, are mylegil duties’ An eminent leg.dauthority, now a member of the ludicial committee of the PrivyCouncil, Lord MacMillan, says:■In some thousands of reportedegal decisions, in some thousands ofstatutes and regulations which no man's mind can ppssibly compute orunderstand."“I may say our local law librarycontains about 7500 volumes arul Im told :by an eminent American awyer that an American law librarycomplete with all the volumes ofXnierican decisions and Statutes.I would consist of 18,500 volumes of The Book ClubThe theme of the Book Club wasthe beautiful Easter story. Mrs. RossKilgour told the kgend of Eslas, anold carpenter. In a workshop nearthe wails of old . Jerusalem he hadfashioned a crow of white nspen wood riot knowing until later that itwould be the cross upon which theHoly Man, the Naiarene, would becrucified. In agony for what he haddone Ealas watched at the foot of thecross through the darkness and theearthquake until Christ breathedhis last Then with the first rays oflight on Easter morning the old manwas comforted by the 'words ofChrist’s mother “Perhaps we allhave made that cross, and by the deep ngony of repentance, atone­ment for the wrong ia made". Thenhe found peace and knew that Christhad arisen. This story Is an adapta­tion from J. Morrison Gunn's book “The Maker of the Cross.**In view of the interest of the read­ing public in things spiritual, as evi­denced by the increased demand forbooks with religious themes and Biblical backgrounds, Miss JanetMaddle presented some suggestionsfor Easter reading. Among these books were "The Road to Bithynia"by Frank G. Slaughter, a novel basedon the life of Luke; "Barabbas” byPar Lneerkvist,. a Nobel prize win­ner: “Mary" by Sholem Asch; “Quo Vadis" by Sienkiewicz. This list was prepared by Miss Crawford andMrs. Kilgour and all the books areavailable at the Public Library where Canada ha* «1 ocean-going cargovessels carrying the flag at the Dom­inion. Take Part in the Community Campaign To Protect Yourself and Family GET A FREE X-RAY AT CHEST X-RAY CLINIC AT Y.M.C.A. APRIL 23 - 24 - 25 Make an appointment and keep it! Sponsored by Y’s Men’s Club of Ingersoll 7. Th isis My Masterpiece! lecisions and 5,500 volumes of statutes and he has calculated that it would take about 8 hours a dayfor 8 years to read the legal enact­ ments through once. Is it any wonder that one lawyerms suggested that for Reign of lav/—one should now read rain. Mr. A. P. Herbert, M.P., an em­ inent English Barrister and a greathumorist, has said:“It cannot be too clearly under­stood that this is not a free countryand it will be an evil day for thelegal profession when it is. Thecitizens of London must realize that there is almost nothing that they areallowed to do—prima facie all act­ ions are illegal if not by act of Par­liament—by Order-in-Council and ifnot by Order-in-Council Iby Depart­ mental or police regulations or by­laws—Ono may not drink where helikes walk where he likes, .drivvwhere he likes, sing where Ke likes,or even sleep where he likes. Should Know Law "Everyone should receive somegeneral instruction in the generalprinciples of law and I suggest itnight well be included in the cur­ riculum of our secondary schools. “Now I don’t for a moment sug­gest that every citizen should be anexpert lawyer—an appalling thiru. ■> contemplate—What I think is de-irable, is that every citizen shouldhave a general conception of thelegal system under which we live.“Blackstone put it this way—It •oncerns every man to be acquaintedwith the rules to which he must con­form his actions and to have a clear idea of the system of duties whichhe is to perform and of the rightshe may exact. “Every branch of knowledge hasa technical aspect which is the pro­vince of the expert—'Incidentally, no?xpert today can know all the law and the citizen would do well tobear this in mind, the able solicitorwhom he consults with respect to his ;state may be quite incapable ofproperly advising on company mat­ters, patents, trade marks or in mat­ters of litigation. Law is becomingmore and more specialized and one would do well to consult a specialiston the particular problem within hisfield of special studv. “But law also has its general prin­ciples which everyone should know.“What I suggest is that the studyof the general principles of lawought to form part of any scheme of liberal education because the Lawis the very foundation of human society, the very basis on which ourcivilization is founded. Room For Conflict k Your New T elep h one Directory contains yeuowPAGts A Complete Buyers’ Guide for INGERSOLL this there is a bigger story . dollars being spent to add boards and buildings as quickly as possible so that we may continue to provide more and better telephone service. For your convenience the Yellow Page listings are arranged alphabetically under separate business and professional classifications. By using the Yellow Pages you will save time and trouble . . . find ‘Svhere to buy it” quickly and easily. Wherever Pel/OW Pages have been introduced all telephone users have appreciated the many advantages of this handy shopping guide. The Yellow Pages are here to serve you. AND IN THE WHITE PAGES, too, there are hundreds of new and changed listings ~ a story of growth and development which enlarges the scope, and therefore the valuej of your telephone. But behind this there is a bigger story ... a story of millions of telephones, switch* yellow Pages ... a classified section listing all business firms and professional people having telephones in the community . . . have been added to your new telephone directory. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA “Has it ever occurred to you toconsider or enquire how it is thatthousands or millions of humanbeings who. crowd our cities andpopulate our rural areas, manage to live together at all? Consider themindividually, each with his ambitions,passions, rivalries and jealousies— and all in competition for the neces­sities and luxuries of life—think of the endless opportunities for conflictwhich their daily contact presents.“How is it then, that we all goabout our several vocations undis­turbed and live our lives in free­ dom? The main reason is, of course,that by the slow growth of laiv, thewarring instincts in our lives havebecome subdued and accommodatedthemselves to order. We are not conscious of this influence regulatingour lives and have grown so aoeus-omed to its operation that we thinkno more about it than the air webreathe. “There is not an hour of the daythat we do not benefit from the legalsystem under ,which we live. Thinkfor a moment of your daily contactwith the law. Your house is probablywarmed by gas drawn from a sourcemiles distant from your residenceand brought to your home by an in­tricate system of pipes. Think ofthe rights and interests which have had to be dealt with (before thisresult (was achieved—lands weropurchased or leased, properties weroprobably expropriated and landowners had to be compensated. Law is Everywhere “What is true of your gas may beequally true of your water and electricity. Then you ait down forbreakfast and enjoy the protection of the Sale of Goods Act and the Food and Drug Act, which see to itthat your food is pure and unadul­ terated. You leave your home andravel by bus to your office—'Whenyou pay your fare both you and the company who has undertaken tocarry you to your destination be­ come involved in a whole series ofmutual rights and duties.“You enter your office and atonce you find yourself in another setof legal obligations—not only of the common - law but by statute—TheEmployers’ Liability Act, The Un­employment Insurance Act, The Fac­ tory, Shop and Office Building Act,The Wages Act and several Ordero-in-Council—just to mention a fqw.“You go out to lunch whereuponyou enter into a contract for the saleand purchase of consumable goods—and the Sale of Goods Act prescribeswhat are your rights as to merchant­able quality and what is implied asto warranty of fitness of the foodfor human consumption and soforth.“I could follow yon through allyour doings of the day and demon­strate how, without "fving a thought to it, you are at almost every mo­ment availing yourself of a social system built up and ordered by law—which in general works so amooth-’ iy that you take it all for granted. Dispute* Are Few' “Naw let me disabuse your minds of the idea that litigation is an ess­ential feature of law. Rather, Ithink litigation should be consideredas a symptom of tire failure of law.If we reflect on the thousands oflegal relationships which in a singleday the manifold transactions of (Continued on page 6) ESSAY ^CONTEST Open to all Grade 8 pupils in theUpper Thames Watershed, including part or all of the Townships of Logan, Ellice, N. Easthope, S. East­hope, Fullerton, Downie, Blanshard, Biddulph, London, W. Nissouri, E. Nissouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland­ford, E. Oxford, W. Oxford, N. Ox­ ford, Dereham, N- Dorchester, West­ minster, Lobo and Delaware. $170.00 in prizes as follows: 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize, $35.00; 3rd prize, $25.00; 4th prize, $20.00; Sth prize, $15.00; 6th prize, $10.00; 7th prize, $5.00; 8th prize, $5.00; 9th prize, $5.00. RULES Essays to be written on one side of■aper to be in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Upper Thames River Conservation Author­ ity not later than May 26, 1952. All essays to become the property of the authority. Judges' decision tobe final. The essay is to deal with specific conservation needs which apply toactual land in your rural community. General articles will appear each week in your newspaper on the fol­lowing aspects of conservation: Water, Forestry, Wildlife, Recrea­ tion, Land Use and Flood Control. SUBJECT: “THE CONSERVATION NEEDS OF MY COMMUNITY" For further particulars write to:Leonard N. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Upper Thames River Conservation Authority,Royal Bank Building 383 Richmond St., LONDON, ONT. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INMtiOU ONTARIO A BRED SOW DOES A TRIPLE JOB: (1) builds her litter (as much as 29 to 30 lbs. for ten young pigs); (2) maintains her own body weight; generous milk supply for her litter. A “fresh-mix" ration made withNational Sow and Pig Concentrateprovides exactly what she needs —abundant animal and vegetable pro­tein to build sturdy bodies and stimulate milk production—extra minerals for strong bones —and added vitamins for fast growth. And it’s so palatable, she'll eat all sheneeds for her triple building task —and so produce a money-making COUNT ON a lic n a i turkeyT FEED M I X HOGS and Ferifon Your crept wiHb NADONAL w al cured prnpsrfr hfaarfsrf NMUZHI HAW KINS FEED CO. King St. Ingersoll - Ont. Phone 429 ) The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 10,1952By Harold Catling The last Bet of Eaater exama arebeing written to-day and tomorrow school will be the laat thing any ofus will be thinking of for the nextweek at least. Since Monday theexams have almost been continuousup to to-day, so everyone has beenkept busy. Last Thdtsday at 9 a.m. the finalreligious wsembly was conductedunder the direction uf-the pupils , ofXA. PatXicla Osborne acted aschairman. Scripture reading wasgiven by Jake Faber and a solo by Jean Watmough, accompanied byDoreen Uren. The chairman intro­ duced the guest speaker, Rev. C. D.Daniel, president of the IngersollCouncil of Churches who gave *most appropriate talk on Passion I Vtuddu FIXITY dependable plumber Is one who Does the job He sets out to do. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Week. Ilfs topic dealt mainly withthe text "He that is greatest amongyou will be he that serves.” Thespeaker was thanked by Tom McKee. Mr. Herbert asked Mr. Daniel to exjtend hia moat sincere thanks to allthe guest speakers of the past season.With the singing of the hymn "WhenI Survey the Wondrous Cross” ac­ companied by Ron Billings and theBenediction by Mr. Daniel, the last Meeting wa8 concluded. A few weeks ago at the school theJunior Red Cross collected equip­ment for school kits for Europe. Thekits are made up of the essentials forstudents in high school—compasses, erasers, work bodes, rulers and othernecessities, —contributed by the pup­ils. Wm. Stone Sons Ltd. kindlymade available lead pencils andCarr’s Book and China Shop made a generous contribution of other sup­plies. Twenty-four kits valued at$2.25 each are being made up. They will be sent to the Junior Red Crossheadquarters in Toronto and fromthere to needy high school students in Europe. The signallers tried their examslast Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. Wehope their buzzing and dit-dotting that we are all so familiar with atschool during the activity periods will pay off for them. Perhps wemay have the beginnings of anotherMoyer Cup team. Entering the Royal Military Col­lege Interschool Rifle Competition this year for the first time, the Ing­ersoll CI team obtained an averagescore of 92.6 per cent. Of 18 teammembers participating in the compe­tition, the team score is comprisedof the 10 higest targets. Members of the team: Tom Freure (96), FredGalpin (94), Bev. Stewart (95), Robert Hutt (93), Charles Shelton(93), Edward Pittock (93), JohnHooper (92), James Harris (90),James Somers (90), Eldon Alderson(88), Lome Groves (87), Jim Kirwin(86), Greg Harris (86), DonaldSherman (85), Glenn Baxter (84). IDCI can be proud this week to beable to boast another WOSSA Public Speaking winner. Yessir, Charlottedid it again! In London last Satur­day Charlotte Carr represented-TDCI in the final round of the competition and came away with the cup thatsays First on it in the Senior Girls’division. If this keeps up, Ingersoll will not only be known for its cheeseand roads, but also for its publicspeakers. .Jal Richard Hudnut "'name Permanent Refill Kitzz^$’Creme Rinse Richard Hudnut Th, original Soauty GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 thank you Mr. Abbott The 10 Per Cent. Reduction in excise tax meant a GREAT SAVING TO PURCHASERS OF NEW AND LATE MODEL USED CARS. In accordance with the tax cut* on new car* WE ARE REDUCING THE PRICES OF OUR USED UNITS a* follows, IN order to pass the saving on to our Used Car Buyer*. WAS -...................-............NOW $3870—Still below list price—1952 OLDS SEDAN,New ........ ...$3595 $2375—1952 CHEV. Coach, new.............................42195 $2610—1952 CHEV. DeLuxe Coach, radio..............$2425 $2675—1951 MONARCH Sedan...................... $2495 $2150—1951 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan.........................$1995 $1695—1951 HENRY J...................... $1495$4995—1951 CADILLAC, 62 Series................... $4695 $2150—1951 PONTIAC Sedanette ............................$1995 $1750—1950 CHEV. Coach .............................. ..$1625 $1795—1950 CHEV. Coach..................... $1695 $1645—1950 FORD Coach...........................................$1550$1395—1949 FORD Coach .........................................$1295 $ 995—1949 AUSTIN Sedan ....................................$ 895 $1550—1949 DODGE Sedan .......................................$1495 $1495—1949 CHEV. Coach .......................................$1425 $1695—1948 PACKARD Sedanette .............. $1595$ 595—1948 ANGUA ..........................................’.....$ 495 $ 695—1948 MORRIS Sedan ...................................$ 595 $1395—1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan...............$1296 $1295—1948 MONARCH Sedan .............................41195 $1150—1947 FORD Coach .........................................$1095$1775—1947 OLDS., 98 Serie*....................................$1595 $1095—1946 CHEV. (Sedan.................. $1045 $1395—1946 OLDS Sedan ............... $1275 PLUS A DOZEN OLDER MODELS SALES DEPT. OPEN GOOD FRIDAY M acnab A uto Salos MERCURY . MEIEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 orlal. Attendance averaged 9$ percent. He Mid there had been a slightepidemic of flu but tilings wereback to normal. He mentioned thatpupils were to be given the patchlest in the antl-T.B. campaign.Mr. Murray reported the usualquota of spring mud, mentionedwhat a bleating the tarmac was andhoped that perhaps more could bepaved each year. He mentioned thatT. J. Thompson, public schools in­spector, had commented on what an excellent teaching aid w m a Alm­strip projector, and perhaps one might be considered here.A. lot of the blackboards were be­coming dull and gray, the principaldisclosed, which was bad for pupils'eyes and there should be a programof re-surfacing to bring than backto their original blackness. He hoped that eventually each class wouldhave its own pictures of the Queenand Prince Philip. He Mid their re­cent "education week" was one ofthe bestMr. Murray announced that theEmpire Day Concert (would be May 21 at the Community Centre.Chairman Gordon B. Henry com­ mented on what a high calibre werethe ’jppen house’’ displays at theschools. He said Princess Elizabethwm in excellent condition, and hecommended Principal John Cook.When Trustee Pickard suggestedan expert should be consulted be­fore anything was done to the black­boards, Mr. Murray Mid no slateshad been replaced in 20 years; infact some were originally in the old school, but would be m good as newif sanded down. Proper care helps,he said, but it won’t prevent grayingof slate.It was decided to give four rooms of Victory Memorial School twocoats. Henry Judd will be paid $10 for caretaking services at the time ofthe Royal service. An incinerator isto be bought for Victory Memorial School. George Clifton Mid 11 Vic­tory Memorial floors were to be re­conditioned this summer, and pur­chase of a floor-polisher *nd scrub­ber was approved. He also reportedthat 14 rooms of Victory MemorialSchool had been wired for the in­ter-com system, and it was expectedthe system would be operating soon. Tommy Granger, Bell BL, ii oneman who knows lightning does striketwice in the Mme place. Tommylives on the bend, next door to JohnJ. C. Little, and he parks his carright in front of hl* house. Theother night a car came whirlingaround the bend, got off the turn and belted Tommy’s car Into the garage.He was loaned a replacement. Justtwo nights later, another car missedthe bend and piled into the replace­ment.For a salt that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert. Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. (MATINEE 1 P.M. FRIDAY) Get Extra Teacher As Kindergarten Enrolment Higher A part-time teacher to do kinder­ garten work on a half-day basis willbe obtained for Victory MemorialSchool starting next fall, and 12 chairs and six new tables will bepurchased.This was decided by the publicschool board the other night whenPrincipal Murray reported there hadbeen more registrations for kinder­garten next year than anticipated.There, had been 85 registered for Vic­ tory Memorial and 49 for PrincessElizabeth, he said, for a total of134. Jhis was more than anticipated, so a special arrangement would haveto be made, Mr. Murray said.With the department feeling one teacher should have only 20 pupils,one couldn’t expect one teacher tohandle 85, in two divisions, he de­clared.At Princess Elizabeth, the 49 could be handled easily in two div­isions, but the 85 couldn’t. He said40 could be taken in a class but not 50-52, without extra chairs andtables. He mentioned that Mrs. Joyce Kennedy had indicated shemight be available for kindergartenwork.It was decided to buy two sets of pictures of the Queen and the Dukeof Edinburgh, one for Victory Mem­ orial and the other, Princess Eliza­beth School. They will cost $15 perset. Principal Murray reported Marchenrolment of 369 at the PrincessElizabeth and 614 at Victory Mem- SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE LOT 15, CONCESSION 6, NORTH DORCHESTER Three quarter, of a Mile We»t ofHarriets ville Tues,, April 15,1952 Commencing at 1.30 o’clock Farmall M. International tractor,7 ft self-propelled M.-H. combinewith pick-up; 2 P. International corn picker, 2 row pull type Internationalcorn planter, International corn shel­ter, International 3 furrow plow withLantz coulters, 4 section Internationalspring tooth cultivators, 4 section harrows, 13 run Cockshutt fertilizerdrill, International tractor manurespreader, 6 ft. McCormick mowerand windrower, M.-H. hay loader,dump rake, land roller, tractor corncultivator, rubber tired wagon andrack, 1 ton feed mixer, No. 40X Letzgrinder with blower, M.-H. 1O‘£" grinder, com elevator, Beatty feedtruck Empire milking machine, elec­tric cream separator, autotrac; fan­ning mill, emery, % h.p. and a 6h.p. electric motors, Brigg s and Stratton gas engine, buzz saw,scales, root pulper, Lincoln greasegun and other numerous articles.1941 Chev. u ton pick-up, newmotor; M.-H. 13 run seed drill,wagon, electric chick brooder.1 good general purpose team, 2general purpose 4 year old colts. Terms—Cash.W. G. Kerr, Proprietor.Brady and Parkinion, Auctioneers. INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thamea St.Phon. 930 ate DefaaMujf SALADA TEA & COFFEE AS GOOD AS NEW . . . When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL-P - EASTER! PERFUME - COLOGNE YARDLEY LAVENDER COTY - MAX FACTOR BATH SALTS - POWDER HUNT’S Famous Chocolates DRUG STORE EDMUND O’BRIEN in "W A R P A T H " Congratulations to Tillsonburg’s Livingstons A Real Championship-Calibre Team • • • And speaking of CHAMPIONSHIP-CALIBRE that’s the type of service you get at - - . Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TH£ SM S OFTHE WORLDS W. W. WILFORD . ORDERS FILLED EASTER DISPLAY “May we help you’’ NYLON SUPS Plain and trimmed with nylonnet and lace, very dainty— 4.95 • 8.95 Lovely Nylon Panties, 2.28 - 3.80 Many Other Lines in Silk Lingerie The Colorful PARASOLS ' Many very sweet - - fS Plaids and Plain at— Vl 3.95 - 9.95 W SPRING SCARVES Dainty scarves in sheer chiffonind the nqw outstanding taffetas.See these. PURE UNEN Smart Luncheon Sets, Cut Work,Oyster and White—7.95 to 24.50 LOVELY UNENS Pure Linen Damask Table Seta for Easter.................25.00 . 39.50 UNEN TOWELS Guest Towels in pastel shades inpure linen ••...................59e to 1.25 Pure linen damruk pattern inwhite hack towel.......95c to 2.25 SMART NEW CLOTHS Luncheon Cloths, new designsand colors- 52 x 52 ...............2.76 - 3-25 54 x 70—........—3.75 Pure Linen in Plain ColoredPlace Mats EASTER HOSIERY Beautiful shades In lovely NylonHose, 8H-11......1.35 to 1.95 Outsize Nylon -...... .1.75Rayon Crepe F. F..........—..1.75Rayon Crepe Fashioned.......... 1.00English Lisle FJF............ 4.75Misses’ Lisle ....._______ 98 Children*, Hose and Ankle Socks ( SEE OUR NEW DRAPERIES Shop at WILFORD'S Ifotherl OAUOffX -sofleMad"? Easter Programmes GOOD FRIDAY MATINEE 1 P.M. EASTER MONDAY MAT1NEE 1 P.M. MAKE it Leg al i ALL CARTOON SHOW, WEDNESDAY, 1 P.M. SATURDAY, 19th, REGULAR SHOW