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OCLnew_1952_04_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1 10 Pages ffbc Wnaer$oU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thuraday, April 24,1952 Five Cents See Rate Boost In Hydro, There is B possibility IngerkoU’s water and hydro rates m*y be in. creased next year.This was indicated at councilbOn4daLn¥ht’ *hen J> p-Coombe, head of the re-assessmentsurvey here, disclosed that underrecent amendments to the MunicipalAct, communities were enabled to tax its public utilities."You may not be aware of it,"h® your P UC going toP*y 114.423 in taxes this year, and spend*”^ ^at much more to «dbcl0B«d that D. M. S hMrU^mSWMfCr' had inferredwith Miss M. Horsman, town assessor, on the new development, andwhere would the money come fromwas the big problem; that is, iftown council wanted to tax the cas"eA cotfu atallkyi,n git itw oouultd osimWply b^e a *"d P2tt!.nJK. ik into th* other/* hedeclared. This tax concession is an S ^l i ^tUre °n the part the1 government at Queen’scon™un,«es which havebeen pleadmg for some relief in bSdS2°“ mountin* _} *Th,c. is to have to iT mrofihi nioney in 80me w av;water y mennv the h>'dro andf 8 W1,J be increased. Iteimp y means that the taxpayer isstuck again.’’ionM wit?^k,be disclosed- « connectJ™°nm wni£tthe .rthi“e Urreians*s eWssim!1 enPrt opbraobglr^a mbe cthoem pPlreotepde rtbyy onwenxetr sw eheakd. beeHne msaoildt ^'T ratlVe- . A1‘ normally taxex-eomunpet s parnodp eprtoisets , ofsfuicceh, aarse tghoei nagr™m ' be measured and assessed any £avhe said so that the information will wretk whhr^e ♦WiU. W h e,d n ®« fanrf the _Lown’s realtors, onland and property values, he wid M X t ..**“, i"*"™" ■ ’S T '1 ft ^linieo An fT^n f* ’etter from M". Eve-c«n ^anted Pe" ^^^t h i ^S ^/^S e l t Joh^c.a ^e s ^ i n f ^™ were J. R. mS® industrial board •nd si.si.kS.'”’ x B' Mluh’>> «*»£, M^u 'V thi^r r nW M ' Doncett, minister kr i.-t ’1, Gcorge approved for subsidv fdfhw’ays’ had320,000 exnendknrldy W w es theand bridges that ,°n ronds, I •ted. SometMOw " had «*«***-Public library, ’nd the Pany, Oxfoxd 5 Com-1 Mrs. Fred S t <^~~ Dies in Texas Mrs. w A c t ?word on Tuesday ofTh^ /W ?ived her mother, Mra of6*111 of Donna, Texas. c<.d St,one atbeen in goodheal to hnl°ke had not ".■Winass , sushded ewn ksT^hb<>o rrn t°eUkV bedrd -iPe.a.sCsoin^g was in her 88th year £OrwicJ» and Stone left In g e r so fl/ ~2d Mrs-ago to make theiV hL ?°Utm27 yea«Mr. Stona dii»A Ik Om£ ,n Texas andAnother ^u X e^S i ago.! W ate r >10,000 was placed to the credit of the public school board. At the sug­gestion of Councillor Don Bower,estimates will be obtained on the pointing up of tee brick of thetown hall. He also urged that marketbuilding space be advertised as available for renting.Councillor Glen Topham wonderedif some sleeping space could be pro­ vided for Transients. z Anyone who asks t<7 sleep in the town jail over­night has to be arrested first, he de­clared. However, most councillors, ■while sympathetic, thought it wouldbe a bad thing to establish a "flophouse” here. Mr. Topham revealedthat a Now Canadian family of 14 had to be accommodated the othernight.A bill of $2 for towing Georgelonson out of Park Ave was ap­proved. Councillor Lee explainedthat last fall town officials had giventheir blessing to putting a lot of fill from a neighbouring property op tothe street, and it had become aquagmire. lonson got bogged in itCouncillor Bower suggested an “industrial week” be sponsored to at­tract attention to Ingersoll as a placein which to live and establish. The fact this was Ingersoll’s CentennialYear provided that opportunity forpublicity, was pointed out by Coun­cillor Lee, but leadership for such an undertaking could not be found,and it was postponed. Old School Site Being Considered For New School The possibility of putting a newcollegiate for Ingersoll and districtin the immediate vicinity of the oldhigh school is being considered.When the whole matter of a new collegiate was stale-mated over thequestion of site, some not wanting it outside the town, others not wantingit on the Mason site within the town,a compromise site was suggested — where the old school now sits. With everyone apparently anxiousto get a new school underway, thesuggestion was well received by of­ficials of all five communities in­volved, and architects were asked to investigate the site, to see if it couldfulfill all requirements, without cost­ing a fortune to make it possible. The architect’s report will be pre­sented at an eary meeting of theCollegiate Institute Board of Inger­soll district Little Theatre Offer to Renovate The Town Hall The Ingersoll Little Theatre is planning something new; not on the stage, but of it, around it, above and below it They want to renovate the town hall, scene of their annual presentations. Recently a committeefrom the group approached the town council to discuss the problem andnow with council’s approval, theyare investigating the possibilities of such renovation. Since practicallyall organizations in town use the hallat various times, representativesfrom each are being asked to a meet­ing to discuss plans. President Doug Seath of the Little Theatre is send­ing out invitations for the meetingwhich is to be held in May. Golden Eagle Visitor Here This district had a rare and won­ derful visitor this week, if the sur­mise of Ron Byerman of Thames-ford, was correct. Ron telephoned The Tribune in great excitement that a huge bird,with a white neck, and a hookedbeak, was sitting high on a lintfb inCalder’s >bush at Dickson’s Corners,and he figured .it was an eagle.“I have never seen anything likeit”, he said. “It was terrific.” Local experts figured the bird wasa golden eagle—something thathasn’t been seen k;re in many ayear. Mystery Invad er Thought Bagged SHOWER OF GIFTS HONORS NEW BRIDE Mrs. Melvin Sharpe, John Street,was the hostess fdf a miscellaneousshower for Miss Marjo/ie Dougall,previous to her mariuanb on Satur­ day to Mr. Carl ParFW. The roomswere decorated in pin)X and white.Miss Dougall was assjl\<i by Mrs. Douglas Bruce in openink her manylovey gifts. A number o\ amusinggames and contests Avere plgyed andlater, the hostess, assisted \>y MinDolores Sharpe and Mrs. 'BertbJChaisson, and Mmss Leona JSwanz served refreshments. X So far as Ingersoll's police are con­ cerned, the arrest of a New Canadian in a local hotel Monday morningbrought to an end the epidemic of break-ins in the community.The epidemic, which bad the wholecommunity in a state of jitters, was thought to have been halted whenProvincial Constable Bill Anglinwent into the hotel room, asked thisman hie name, got it, and immediate­ly ordered him to get dressed and goto the station. He will appear incourt here Friday on several chargesof breaking and entering, and one ofcarrying a concealed weapon.The latter charge fodows a fright­ening incident in the life of Mr. andMrs. Harold McConnell, Thames StSouth early Friday morning. About 4 a.m., Mrs. McConnell wasawakened by one of the children, then felt a draft She turned on the light to see a man standing near herdresser, a 10-inch knife in his hand.Her screams awakened Mr. McCon­ nell, who took off after the invader, onjy to have him "flea like a deer”through the side door, , through whichhe had apparently gained entrance. Mr. McConnell called Const OrvalHuras, and they scoured the districtto no avail.Police had their suspicions somedays ago as to the mystery man, butcouldn’t get anything definite onhim, though one citizen had met him face to face in his home very earlyone morning.But finally another New Canadianreported to police that one of his fel­lows had given him some stuff, andhe didn’t want it It proved to be items from the homo of Gordon B.Henry, recently invaded. Police thenwent after their suspect, to find that he had left home. They asked every­one to report to police immediately a NEW ROVER DEN r OFFICIALLY OPENED The new den of the 1st IngersollRover Seout Crew in the St James’Anglican Church basement was offic­ially opened last night. Hal Taylor,Commissioner for Rovers was guestspeaker. Must Put Ingersoll On M ap-C o o m b e TALK ON BASEBALL HEARD BY LADIES The Evening Group of St Paul’sLadies Aid met at the home of Mrs. O. Judd, Canterbury St, April 21. The devotional period (was under theleadership of Mrs. F. D. Cofell, andin the absence of the president Mrs. Q. Judd, the vice-president, hadcharge of the business.Mrs. Judd gave an interestingtalk on “Baseball”, telling of its origin and its history up to the pre­ sent day. Thanks were extended byMrs. R. Sherlock. Members assistingthe hostess included Mrs. Cofell,Mrs. K. Foster and Mrs. A. Paterson. The next meeting will be held at the home ' of Mrs. J. C. HerbertKing SL.W. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation * Commission) FR1., APR. 25—Social evening, Sal­ford United Churoh Hall, auspicesSalford W. I., for their familiesand friends. Clark Murray, MJP.,speaker. MON., APR. 28—JBaptist ChurchChoir Concert. TUES., APR. 29—Ingersoll and Dis­trict Softball Spring Meeting atCommunity Centre. FRU MAY 2—Loyal Live WireClass Tea and Hake Sale at Trin­ ity United Church parlours. 2.30-5 p.m. SAT., MAY 3—Rummage Sale atMarket Building, 2 p.m. AuspicesAvalon Chapter, O.E.S. MON., MAY 8—Cancer meeting,sponsored by Baptist W. A. in Sunday School HalL Sound filmand speaker. All ladies welcome. THURS.-FRI., MAY 8-9—Black Dia­mond Minstrels, at St James’Parish Hall. Auspices St James*Disking Club. TUES., MAY 13—Women’s Anso­nia ry to Alexandra Hospital Trust Florence Nightingale Tea,at the hospital. THURS., MAY 15—Kiwanis Agri­cultural Night, St James* Angli­ can Parish Hall. SAT., MAY 17—Norsworthy Chap­ter I.O.D.E. Milk Fund Tag Day. WED., MAY 21—Public Schools' Etoapire Day Concert, 8 p.m., atCommunity Centre. SAT., MAY 24—B|g 8 Annual Cel­ebration. Parade forma up at9 a.m., starts at 9.30 aju. “There's no reason why you can’t go out and put this town on the map,”J; P. Coombe, in charge of the re­assessment program here, told theIngersoll Junior Chamber of Com­merce at its “employers’ night”Tuesday. *“Everything is here”, he said, “butyou've got to go out and sell it” Councillor H. W. Buzz Fick intro­duced the speaker who was thankedby Eric Wadsworth. Mr. Coombe said they secret of theJaycees’ success had Been their sin­cerity of purpose, and he urged themto let nothing interfere with it. Hepraised Mr. Winlaw as “that com-petant, efficient man”.The people of Ingersoll, like every­one else, were becoming increasingly tax-conscious and aware of “the veryonerous burden” on the propertyowner, in particular. They . seemed to be increasing. The re-assessmenthere, ho said, was not to penalizebut to equalize, “and shortly we'll beable to show every taxpayer how wearrived at this particular valuation.” The burdens were becoming “onerousunfair and inequitable.” Got To Stop “A halt has to be called, or othersources of taxation sought,” he said.No doubt, Mr. Coombe said, thetown would like to spend more moneyimproving its streets, “but you can’tdo it with the piddling amountQueen’s Park allots you. There’s alot to be said for by-passing high­ ways; No. 2 highway is simply adrain on the taxpayers in Ingersoll,and all they give you to maintain itis $6000. It’s manifestly unfair.”The speaker said the bulk of thecost of education should be borne bythe centralized governments atQueen’s Park and Ottawa, not by the local property owher, “because he’sunfortunate to own property.”“Frankly,” he said, “I’d rather rentthan own—it’s cheaper.” He saidIngersoll had just about all the tax burden it could stand.”Mr. Coombe said Ingersoll wouldnot get more industry simply by sitt­ing here and waiting for it It hadto be sought, and the town must haveefficient orderly government.” You’llhave to go out and sell Ingersoll onthe open market That would bo a great undertaking for the Jaycees.You must have planning and zoning; WILL BE CATERING FOR 2 BANQUETS Mrs. George Nichols, Charles Street East was hostess to group 2of St Paul’s Ladies Aid, Thursday,with Mrs. J. J. McArthur conducting the meeting. Mrs. A. C. Wilson ofLondon, a former member, was wel­comed. Mrs. H. Eidt gave the Bible reading and prayer. The report ofthe monthly business meeting wasgiven by Mrs. McArthur and plans made for catering for two banquets.Mrs. Wilson and Miss Edna Currie assisted Mrs. Nichols in servinglunch. not everything in a higgledy-piggle­dy manner.” He praised Buzz Fickfor his planning efforts; and hopedthey would “eliminate conditionsthat shouldn't deist”Employers (and in many instancesrelatives) attending the meeting in­cluded: Sterling Clark, RoyOdell, Lou Macnab, Harry Sander-sos, R. A. Stone, Sam Wadsworth,Abo Jewett, F. H. Stone, Ron Skin­ner and R. E. Winlaw, town clerk. Other guests included Don McDou­gall, Dennis Henley, John McBride,and' Norman Mitchell. Roger Nagle was introduced as a new member.Herb Hicklin, president, presidedover'the meeting, and introduced the head table, referring to Mr. Winlawas “one of the best friends the townhas.” Mr. Hickljn referred to the Jaycees’ toastmasters’ club, thencalled upon Roy Crolley to introduceTommy Lee, who was to speak on“Venetian Blinds”,, and be thankedby George Dingman.Mr. Hicklin said they hoped to make the “employers’ night” an an­nual affair. He mentioned that theclub's platform was 3-fold — publicspeaking, community betterment andcivic affairs. “Our aim is to makeIngersoll a better place in which tolive” he said, and more harmoniousemployer - employee relatione would contribute to that. The town canprogress no further thah its council,<or the interest shown by its citizensat election time and through theyear.” He thanked employers for backingthe Jaycees. King Newell said that next week a survey of the town’s streets andintersections would be made, to deter­mine where the new signB were moatneeded, and ensure that posts areavailable. Merv Haycock and Lloyd Rutledge volunteered to do the northside; Eric ’Wadsworth and BobJewett, the south side of the river, east of Thames, and Newell andHicklin, the west of Thames. He saidit would take at least two.years toget the town re-signed.Mr. Hicklin announced that to help raise the funds for this very worth­while project, tickets were being soldon a $100 watch, and the winner would be he or she who closest ap­proximated the time when the watchwould stop.The Jaycees decided to join Jay-cee International. Lightning Bolt Opens Door. During the storm on Tuesdayevening, lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonat Dickson’s Corners, completely de­ molishing a large double chimney.The bolt blew open the door andclean-out doors on the furnace, butfortunately caused no fire. Flyingbricks from the chimney missed the family car by indhea It was just 15years ago on Saturday since the Hen­ derson* lost their home by fire. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED BY Miss Kathleen RieWardson, daugh­ter of Mrs. Richardson and the late 11, whosoAlbertus Doo-it Trill be sol-rsoll, Saturday, Nelson* Richamarriage tolittle Cornell o emnized in nwu, aaiuraay,April 26, was honored at a supper party and linen shower, arranged byMrs. F. H. Walters,\North London.Pink and whi mXndragons andsweet peas centred the xandlelit tea table and decorated the living roomsfor the occasion. Games were playedand prizes were won by Mrs. E. R.Walters (Marion Skinner). The bride-elect was presented with giftsby Mrs. F. H. Walters and Mra. Ed­ward Willmot and refreshments were served by the hostess. Praise Fire Brigade Thamesford—J>y-aise and credit are due the Thamesford Fire Bri­gade for the magnificent effort theyput.forth.in fighting the fire at thehome of Ben Leslie, of Banner, onMonday afternoon. Fire Chief D. S.McKay said the flames and smoke were shooting sky high when theyarrived and it looked as if the firewas hopelessly out of control.Flames were licking around doorand window frames and leapt intothe main part of the house, andfire had reached the eaves of the high roof. The firemen worked hardand fast in the intense heat beforeit wa« finally brought under control.Mr. Leslie said he could not giveenough credit and thanks to theThamesford fire brigade for thewonderful job they did. Fire Chief McKay praised the people of Ban­ner for their co-operation in keep­ing the lane clear of cars to makeway for the fire engine and for thosebringing water from the. BannerCheese Factory across the road. The headlines telling of floods inEajtcnd, Saskatchewan, broughtback memories to Walt Thurtell, lo­cal druggist. Back in 1914 he man­ aged a drug store in that tiny burg,he recall/, and erven then he won­dered where the water would ever go if more than usual arrived on thescene. man with such and such a namechecked in at a rest home or hotel.When the accused arrived here Bun­day night, hotel officials .called police and Constable Anglin movedin. A knife was reportedly found ina drawer in the hotelroom. When Mr. Henry went to the policestation he allegedly spotted his ownpencil in the accused’s pocket. Apair of shoes taken from R. A.Stone’s were found on his feet and heis alleged to have pedalled to Wood­ stock on a bicycle taken from LomeHyden’s. The home of Robert Wade, Carroll St., was also broken into, though noone was at home at the'time.The suspect, 26, And in Canada from Czechoslovakia' only 10 months,also faces two charges In Woodstock. Rev, John Slimon Is Baptist Guest Rev. John Slimon, of Adelaide StBaptist church, London will be guest preacher at services thisSunday commemorating the 94thyear of Ingersoll Baptist church.Charles Burnett, of London, will bethe special soloist.Reports showing an excellent year in all departments were presented atthe annual congregational meeting ofthe Ingersoll Baptist church Friday night The Women's Auxiliary pre­pared a tempting meal and were as­sisted in serving by young men of thechurch.The pastor, Rev. J. M. Ward pre­sided at the business session. A total of $11,662.78 was raised by allorganizations within the church. Ofthis $2461.61 was devoted to mis­ sionary work. Further church re­pair work is to be undertaken thisyear and a committee under the chairmanship of Buford Learn wasappointed to carry on the projectRev. J. M. Ward spoke apprecia­ tively of the fellowship and co-opera­tion that made possible the goodwork accomplished during the year. The following slate of officers wasselected: clerk, V. R. Harrison; ac­countants, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt; treasurer, Miss Hazel Edwards; mis­sions treasurer, Frank Pettit; fin­ance committee, A. Pittock, A. Lang­ ford, G. Topham, Mrs. Ida Clark,Grant Markham, B. Learn, W. Wylie,asd two representatives of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary, the treasurer andaccountants; baptismal committeeMrs. Irene Anthony, Mrs. S. Phillips;music committee, Mrs. R. Kilgour,Mrs. F. Smith, E. Rowland and thepresident of the choir; auditors, Keith Geddie and Dane-Learn; re­appointed; flower committee, Mrs.W. Wylie, Mrs. M. Borland, Mrs. R. A. Jewett; agent for Canadian Bap­tist, Mrs. Sam Hamilton; ushersboard, William Dowd, S. Whiteford,A. Pittock, H. Wilson, C. Banbury, A.Hunt, G. Markham, G. Powell, G.Edward, R. Shelton, F. Galpin, J.Pittock, J. Onbelet. Two new mem­ bers were elected to the board ofdeacons for a three year term,Thomas Turton and Dane Learn. Marjorie Dougall Is Pretty Bride St. Paul's Presbyterian Manse wasthe scene of a pretty wedding cere­ mony April 19, when Rev. G. W.Murdoch united in marriage MarjorieCatherine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dougall, Ingersoll andCarl Merlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.Parker, Ingersoll. The bride, given in marriage byher father, was lovely in a streetlength dress of powder blue faille with white accessories and a corsageof red roses and white mums. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls,a wedding gift of the groom.Attending the bride was Mrs.Douglas Bruce, Ingersoll, wearing anavy dress with mauve accessoriesand a corsage of pink roses. Douglas Bruce, Ingersoll, was best man.Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents.The wedding dinner was served bytwo friendg of the bride, Miss Dolores Sharpe and Miss Rose Brunger. Thecouple left for a trip to NiagaraFalls. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Parker will reside in Ingersoll. 960 Packages Of Cookies Sold Some 960 packages of cookieswere sold by the Girl Guides, assist­ed by Brownies, on their annual"cookie day." Beth Tunney, for thesecond year in a row, sold the most,Marilyn Pearson was second andMary Mott, 3rd. Some 40 girls tookpart, including Brownies, whosemotto i* "lend a hand.” The Guidesare most appreciative for the assist­ ance and co-operation received. Wage Increases Are Recommended For Two Companies TORONTO—A wage increase of 11 cents per hour in addition to a fourcents per hour bonus, which the com­pany granted in April 1951, is recom­mended for employees of the Inger­soll Machine and Tool Co. Ltd., andtoe Morrow Screfw and Nut Co. Ltd., Ingersoll, by a majority reportof a Board of -Conciliation dealingwith toe dispute between the com­pany and Local 8688, United Steel­workers of America-The report has been released fromthe office of the Ontario LabourMinister Charles Daley. The majority report made no re­commendation reducing the hours ofwork from 45 to 40 hours per week as the union requested, but a minorityreport by W. E. Dryden, union nomi­nee, recommended the hours perweek be reduced to 42 1-2 hour8 withthe same take-home pay. JudgeHarold D. Lang, chairman, and E. MacAuley Dillon, company nominee,signed the majority report. Reject Vacations The union’s request for two weeksvacation with pay after one year ser­vice and three weeks vacation after 15 years’ service was rejected by theboard as was the request for ninestatutory holidays instead of eight. The board recommended an in­ crease in the night shift bonus fromthe present five cents an hour to seven cents. The union requested 10cents. The majority report recommended that the union and companies explorea suitable pension scheme and nego­tiate job classifications. The board also recommended thatthe union and company consult on amore complete sick and accident cov­erage. Minority Report In his minority report, Mr. Dry­den said that "since the increases inwages recommended . . . are merelydesigned to compensate the em­ployees for increases in the cost ofliving occurring over the past year, there should be a* further adjustmentin wage rates to compensate for re­duction in hours. A reduction from 45 to 42 1-2 hours is approximatelya reduction of ten per cent, *and Itherefore recommend that (in addi­tion to the other increases recom­mended) the employees should begranted increases amounting to six per cent of the rates arrived at afterthe incorporation of the 4-cent bonusbut before the addition of the 11- cent increase. This would mean anadditional Increase of approximatelysix to eight cents for the various classifications.” People Line Up For Free X-Ray Well before opening time yester­day, people were lined up at the Y, ready to take advantage of the freechest x-ray at the mobile clinic of theDivision of Tuberculosis, Ontario De­ partment of Health. Bob Water­house of the Y’s men, who are spon­soring the survey in town, was not surprised though, for the canvassershad had an excellent reception from the townspeople who obviously rea­lize the opportunity. The Y’s Menare pleased too, over the fine work of the canvassers who have covered thetown thoroughly, but stress that ifanyone was missed, they may cometo the clinic any time today or Fri­day, 10-12, 2-5 and 7-10 o’clock.Members of the Home and SchoolAssociation are acting as clinic as­sistants during the morning and afternoon and im the evenings theY’s Men are carrying out theseduties. CURDS and W HEY AnniuFraanj Mr. and Mra. (Harry Argyle are tri^t^AH <ft*r B three-we«lc motortrip to Arizona—a trip which took n throu«* elevenof the United States andMra^ThW ith taelT couata*» Mr and Pontiac,w‘e? Co,vered *bout 5600e«r°hyed minat*lTrhjlP8 tbe night inwJuahoma when they were wak—-Jby an earthquake. They liked Ar£found thTdfa^S nt the countryside inter­esting and, beautiful. Mrs. Arcviawas particularly impressed with*u-amany varieties ofXrtiZexotic flower*. Another«ght w*s at Terra Haute” NeS ?reXM’ 0,0 hiU# and h,t® i** ^enulated sugarand are very hard—not at all Uk» our conception of sand. For Mropportunity Tuaeon • m eetlnS w itb cousins in b**”°£ and Mra- Charles' ThomasJhmJ'>n^j Was chrietoned at Sl Church here onoTJ?8 \carin«r a christen-ng robe that has become a traditionin her mother’s family. It was first *816; b>-v* u?' *great * grandmotherof Vicki. The gown is very long,hand *nadc and beautifully embroiXered by the Ursuline Sisters in Que- of each generation ofv«® 1 ^*w orn ifc - * includingVickis °lder sister, Wendy. AndtiJ^d ^enuy WOre Bhe WM ***-< hKrJunf,e’ Rev- M- C^D? Hutt, who had also worn the robe, p THERE --. Mrs. Sistersof the Skillet, and Mrs. Mary Puck­ ett were among the members of theMary HasUngs Clubs from 29 West- Outario Centres attending the w n ™-..?pr’nK meeting in Ixindoit.Mrs William Roddy, formerly of Ing-eW0Up ^ * ^leg ate from Windsor* rerhaPa these street car strikesand necessary car pools are a goodidea. The other day an Ingersoll lady was startled, but pleased, to have a lady, a stranger, stop to offerher a nde as she was going homewith several bundles. The strangercame from a city where it is quitethe usual thing to share your rides.Nice, fnendly idea, too! . . . Wherebut m Niagara Fall* would the mis­spelled sign “Busses-only” seem soaP^Pnate? • . . Another sig^ on F'v; ?ldo, ®f .Niagara is logical,L 1 R states mau ter-of-flactly that in the case ofenemy attack, the road will be closed to all but military traffic .And speaking of signs and spelling,noticed a map, used as sort of atrade mark for a television pro­gram on which is marked “St Cath-Erines”, Paging the chamber ofcommerce! .... Barrie Walker andHarold Catling, back from an Easterholiday trip to Florida report, ex­cellent sleeping accommodationalong the way - - a very comfortablemattress. in the back of the panel truck in which they made the trip.When the boys were in Fort Laud­erdale. they saw the C. A. Osbornsand Mrs. R. L Smith, Carol andBob . . . Julie Cragg was in Wash­ ington, D.C., at just the right timeto see the beautiful blossoms there. . . We^re happy to announce thatMadeline Cume has joined us folkshere at The Tribune . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winders did a Good Sam­aritan act Tuesday evening. Noticing a girl caught in the heavy rainstorm,they came out of their store to offercoat and umbrella. PUTNAM The Clover Leaf had their annualbanquet last Thursday night. Theprogram opened with a singsong with Alice Upfold at the piano. Asolo waB sung, by Rev. Mr. James. Atoast to the class was given by Mr. A. Cornwell and responded to byAlice Upfold. A toast to gupsts wasproposed by Edward Lovell and re­sponded to by Eugene Clendining;toast to the church, Keith Hutchison, an in response a hymn was sung;toast to the ladies, Bill Irwin, re­sponse, Margaret Hutcheson. Intro­duction of the speaker wns mnde byMaureen Irwin. The speaker wasRev. Mr. Morden, Loudon, his themebeing “What it means to be a Pro­testant” which was very much en­ joyed by all. CHARLOTTE CARR GIVES HER SPEECH St James’ Evening Guild metTuesday in the parish hall. The pre­sident, Mrs. Buchanan, was in thechair. Mrs. A. Wilson gave the sec­retary’s report and the treasurer’sreport was read hy Mra F. Long-field. The Scripture was read by Mrs. J. Rawlings. Following a shortbusinese period, Mrs. Fred Rich in­troduced guests, Jean Watmough,who gave two vocal solo*, and JoanMarkham, who played « piano solo.Charlotte Carr, who took first place in the WOSSA finals, gave her finespeech, ‘When you are on your own.” A piano solo was given byMiss Dora Harrison. Guest* werethanked by Mrs. Izzard. Lunch wa*served by Mrs F. Rich, Mre. A. Iz*-•rd, Mrs-\J. Rawlings and Mr*. E. Noe. BIRTHDAYS April 24—Mrs. Robert Wark,Noxon Street; Forbes*fimith, son ofMr. and Mrs George SThith, Salford,his 10 th.April 25—Roy W. Green, Won­ham Street.April 26—Joan Markham, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mnrkhum,Wellington Street.April 26—Julie Cragg, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cragg, Charles St.West, her 13th.April 27—James Owen Turk, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Turk, his 6th.April 28—Grant Brady, Beck Sanitorium; John Miller, Charles St.East.April 28 — Margaret Godden,daughter of Mr. and *Mrs GeorgeGodden, Ann Street, her 10th.April E9—Mra. Eleanor Springall, 376 Oxford Avenue.May 1—Jim Wilson, of London, (formerly of Jug4radll); Elsie AnnPlahner, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs.Carl Palmer, Francis Street, her first ANNIVERSARIES April 24—Mr. and Mrs. KenArcher, John Street their 15th.April 27—Mr. and Mrs. GeraldHodgins, Dorchester R. R. 4, their firstApril 28—Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Wilson, London, formerly of Inger­ soll, their 36th. Remember, telephone that birthdayor annirersary and the name or name* of those concerned, to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone - 13 Harold Catling Is Named “Leader” A standout basketball and foot­ball player, aa well as a top trackand field performer, Harold'Catlinghas been named to The London Free Press Leaders Club by Inger­soll District Collegiate InstituteuHarold, 19. is the son of Mr. andMrs. A. Catling, Ingersoll. Harold, a student in Grade 18, 1*president of the Boys’ Athletic So­ciety, captain and star player on the senior bascketball team; inter­ mediate track and field champion in1949, and for the past three yearshas played flying wing* on the I.D.C.I football squad. His favoritesport is basketball.As a student, he Is considered"averwt.” He is a member of theliterary society executive and editorof the school’s weekly £olutan "Onthe Campas” in the Tribune, report­ing the highlights of the week at ID CL Next year he plans to enterNormal Schoo*. Musically inclined, Harold plays the clarinet in theschool orchestra. First Swallows Have Arrived The first barn swallows of the new season blew in to GiwthoneFSm* at 11.05 a.m. last Saturday. Jack Shuttleworth reports. He saidhe felt the little harbingers of eprinrwre about a week ahead of S d . ule. They have been edming to thefarm ever since he wa« a boy. Jack says, using the same nest yearftTr y“r« . «W «tod it would Pag* 2 ThA Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1952 /®lje JngrrBiill tribuneF'u M 11T3Th. Th*me.f*r4 Tribu.o—Mn. Charlotte - Corre»pon4.at) THOMAS R- LEE - Editor and PubK»hvr JOSEPH E. HUNT - Pta-t Superintendent friendly ee-mnaiti.^ With y Industrie*. It •«•*» •**» facility for further agrwnltural and iadw trial development. Canadlaa Weekly Newepaper.’ Association —------------ , .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada - $2-50 f * J ™ »■ advance In the U. S. - *3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 24th, 1952 $52.52 Per Ingersollite Local taxpayers might be interested in the fol­ lowing chart which compares the per capita cost of 1952 expenditures in Ingersoll with other towns in south-western Ontario. Town Population Expenditure*Person St Marys ........ 4,000 *210,646.75 * 52.66 Tillsonburg .... 5,330 242,800,31 45.55 Paris ................ 5,249 243,878.20 46.46 Ingersoll »—.... 6,524 342,638.00 52.52 Dunnville ........ 4,478 242,869.81 54.23 Simcoe ............ 7,269 605,299.04 83.27 Delhi ................ 2,517 260,534.47 103.50 Those Vapour Trails We hope “flying saucers” or “invasion from Mars” hysteria is not going to sweep the country­ side every time a jet goes by. Not that we’re pooh-poohing the possibility of either saucers or such an invasion; after all, there’s no reason to think we’re the smartest per­ sons in our planetary system. We're getting dose to space travel, and it would be presumptuous for us to feel that someone—some being—could not have got the jump on us in hopping from one planet to another. But despite the big, dramatic headlines, there can be little doubt that the “mystery craft” that went by high in the sky Sunday was a jet, either Canadian or U.S. and not a saucer from Venus or some other community. We "saw” that plane go by Sunday, and like many other thousands, yes, tens of thousands, we were fascinated by the ever-widening and length­ ening streaks of vapour that followed it It WAS fascinating; they stretched from one horizon to the other. Yet, unless one strained, there was no sound of motor, and it took a good eye to see anything at the head of the vapour trail, particu­ larly since the plane was by before one knew it was there. Vapour trails, of course, are by no means new, particularly to the people of England and Europe. During the last war, vapour trails high in the sky were sometimes the only things that revealed presence of aircraft, and during dogfights fascin­ ating patterns were etched in the sky. The trails were caused by moisture from the^exhausts con­ densing in the bitter cold of the upper atmos­ phere, forming cloud. That plane Sunday was AT LEAST 30,000 feet high, and it’s plenty cold up there. And jets like it better even higher. With Canada becoming even more and more jetified, you’ll be seeing even more and more vap­ our trails, and less and less aircraft. So relax, and be fascinated, but not mystified and certainly not scared to death. We Get a “Gift” We hope Mr. Frost and his government didn’t think they were giving the over-burdened taxpayer a gift when they permitted taxing public utilities. Certainly it is not so in the case of Ingersoll, Henceforth, and as of now, the local PUC can can be assessed and taxed. It has been calculated that their taxes this year would amount to *14,- 400-odd. Sounds good, you say-^means something like maybe three mills off the tax rate, or an extra *14,000 for municipal improvement. From selling water and hydro to you. If it has to have more money, then it has to charge more forita water and ita hydro. And who baa to pay thehigher rates?'YOU . . . tha same YOU who latheoretically getting *14.000 more itj taxes forbettering the community's lotAt the moment, the PUC la confronted with the possibility of having to rates *14,000 or so in taxes this year. Where they'll get it te to be the subject of a commission meeting at an early data. If the PUC are making a great fortune out of the present rates, and can well afford the taxation okay, let them pay. Otherwise, wo say, lot's not accept the government’s kind offer—let’s just leave things a« they are. The Trout Anyone who doubts .there is a power greater than he in this universe, might well go Up to a certain stream near Goderich at this time of the year. It’s only a tiny stream comparatively speaking, and in the length and depth of the Huron shore­ line is as nothing. Yet, each year at this time, big trout come out of the depths of Lake Huron, head like an arrow to this three-foot break in the beach­ line, and begin a cycle marvellous to contemplate. These fish beat their way through rough water, through jumbled barriers of flotsam and jetsam, climb up steep grades, and find their way deep into a cedar swamp a couple of miles from the lake. There the female lays her eggs, and later the male fertilises them and the little trout are bom. Some stay in the stream, back in the swamp, hiding among the shadows and the tree roots, and under the banks. But others return to the lake, go here, there and everywhere. But next year, the Lord willing, at the same time, they find this little stream, and the cycle begins once more. We watched some of these fish battle their way up that stream, and watching them, and knowing what it Is behind it all, one could not help but wonder at a power far mightier than mere man can even contemplate. T’aint Us In self-defence, we have to protest. It weren’t us! The other day a prowler invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell, Thames St South, at around 4 a.m., and his presence, and that of the 10-inch knife he carried, nearly frightened every­ one out of his wits. McConnell, local manager of the Sentinel-Review, took after him, and he van­ ished into the night. So far okay, but here’s where we come in. As McConnell opened his eyes as his wife screamed, he saw this figure before him—and thought, of all things, it was ye publisher of The Tribune! "I. was just going to say, ‘Tommy what the h - - - are you doing in here at this hour of the day,’ when I really woke up”, he related. And aj that, the first due that police had to go on was the fact that the intruder looked like us. We deny it But anyone finding us wandering around any­ where at the unearthly hour of 4 a.m. can bag us on general principles. There will be something radically wrong. On Conservation In this issue of The Tribune is the first of a series of articles prepared by the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority. The articles, which we have found most interest- ing are running in connection with' an UTRCA essay contest on conservation, and in the interests of conservation in the Thames .watershed and gen­ erally. Cash prizes are being offered for the best essays dealing with conservation. The Authority, of which our own Gordon Pit- tock is vice-chairman is to be commended for this novel and interesting scheme for stimulating inter­ est in this vital matter of conservation. Back/the Street Signs This week or next, teams of members of the Junior Chamber of Commence (Jaycees), will be surveying the town preparatory to erecting newstreet signs. Adequate street signs have long been a need in this community, and the Jaycees certainly deserve heartiest commendation of all for their unselfish, earnest endeavor on behalf of the community. The Jaycees are sinking every cent they’ve got into the project, which will take at least two years to complete. In order to raise more money they will shortly be selling tickets on a *100 watch. By taking a ticket or more, you will not only stand a chance of getting a beautiful watch, but yqu’ll bq helping the Jaycees make Ingersoll a better place for you, you and you to live. Renew Sure, but where does the PUC get ita money? Todaynom selling water and hydro to you. If it h«. ' LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario treasurer, Mtea F. Major; pianist,Mn. Cook.A new school is being erectednorth of the village of Thameeford.The cost, including the alto, willbe *7000. The building la two story with four rooms, with Hautninodft-tion for about 200 pupils. of West Oxford, leave to makehoHMa for ihemasfvts near Calgary,N.W.T. On Saturday evening neigh­bors gathered st their parents’home and* presented the young menwith gold chains. The address wasread by Caro! Ring of Hickson. The U-Go-I-Go Bicycle Chib elect­ed officers at a meeting Friday night. They are: 'President, GeorgeDuncan; vice-president, Mrs. W. A.Sudworth; secretary-treasurer, Mn. Mn. B. B. Baillie; captains, F. p.Leake; lieutenant, J. A. Barr; man­agement, Mm J. A. Coulter, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. 0. <E. Robinson, Messrs.T. Gibson and F. N. Horton. The work of laying the electricrailway from Bcachville to Ingersollhas begun. Negotiations are pending between the company and AlfredShawn, for the purchfltu; of htafarm to be converted into a park.A large casino te planned for atopthe hill. Anthony Sage has bought out theliquor business of Mr. D. L. O’Neill. The “Eureka” wire-bound cheesebox has been patented by W. A. Sim-ister of Ingersoll, and te being intro­ duced to the cheese trade in Canada. Mr. William Shelton was marriedon Wednesday to Miss Alice Moss.The ceremony took place at therectory and was performed by Rev. James Thompson, rector of St James’ Church. The bride was givenaway by her unde, Mr. M. Wilde.A wedding repast was served at Mr. Ed. S. Alien’s, where the groom hasmade his home for the past 11 years.After supper, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton drove t<> their new home in NorthOxford. correspondence secretary, Mtea Ed­ith Wood; treasurer, Mtes JeanRichardson; district convenor, Mrs.It. Grotty; program committee, Mr-*.A. O. Parker, (convenor): Mrs. J,L. Paterson, Mn. G. H. Allen, Mrs.W. Hille, Mrs. Lloyst Thompson; social committee, Mrs. W. W. Leckie,(convenor), Mrs. J. Ridley, Mr*.,Jams* Sinclair, Mrs. H. T. Bower. 15 YEARS AGOThursday, April 22, 1937 Organization of the Ingersoll Baseball Club was effected Mondaynight The following officers werechosen: Honorary president, Mayor J. V. Buchanan, Dr. R. A. Williams,Dr. L. W. Staples; president, S. A.Gibson: 1st vice-president, A. J. Kennedy; 2nd vice-president, Chas. Haycock; 3rd vice-president, F. H.Stone; secretary, W. Moyer; treas­urer, R. G. Start; manager, Dolph Staples; assistant manager, RobertHenderson; official scorer, J. T.Fitzgerald; executive, James Knapp,R. O. Greenaway, G. Daniel, R., A. Stone, Lloyst H. Thompson, P.' T.Fleischer, Clarence Grieve andFrank H. Fulton. y Mtes Margaret (Peggy) Masters,daughter of Rev. C. K. Masters, en­ tertained at tea on Friday at the St James' Anglican Church rectoiV.Receiving the guest* with the hostess was Mrs. C. C. L Wilson. Little Miss Mona Shoulta waa the door at­tendant Inviting to the tea roomwere Mrt. J. Ridley and Mtea Kath­leen Wood, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs.R. A. Stone. Mrs. C. H. Sumner and Mrs. E. A. Wilson presidedover the tea cups, while Mm, Mor­rice Turner, Mrs. Leonard Coles, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Mtes EdithWood, Miss Betty Crawford andMiss Helen Macdonald served theguests. On Monday evening, Arthur and Charles Brink, sons of Royal Brink Officers elected for the newly-organized Women’s Liberal^Conser-v stive Association of Ingersoll, are as follows: President, Mrs. DonaldSutherland; 1st vice-president, Mrs.J. E. Hargan; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin; recording and TH ECa lV ttt SPORTS COLOUR This column i* a composite—a voice crying in the wilderness, and a man engaged ia the futile process of locking the stable after the horse has departed. But wilderness or not, this voice is still in favor of the Grey Cup final being played as a home-and-home series, between the eastern and western football winner*. Pretty nearly everybody else has declared to the contrary, including the Canadian Rugby Union it­ self, but wo still claim the right to speak our piece on behalf of fans, east and west, because we happen to think that under the present one-game final, the fans don’t get a fair break. We grant freely that the one-game football final in Torontois the greatest sports show Canada produces, and. that VarsityStadium at Toronto with its tarpaulin-covered field is better fitted than any other one place in the Dominion for such an event. On the drama of a one-game final, and on the setting and equipment, there’snot the slightest argument. But the world’s baseball series and the Stanley Cup series arereasonably dramatic events too. Yet they are not settled in onegame, in a city which may be a neutral battle-ground, many miles from the home-aites of the contending teams. The folks who madepossible, by their seasonal box-office contributions, the very exist­ence of the winning teams in the American and National baseballleagues, and in the National Hockey League, get a chance to see their beloved heroes in the final classic, and that’s more than you can say, as a general rule, of the Canadian football final. And wehappen to think this isn’t fair to the fans .who have supported win­ning teams. To thi* radical observer, the one-game set-up is the height of frustration for fandom in .the home cities of the winning teams, something akin to throwing the audience out of * theatre just asthe dramatic finale of a gripping thriller is about to begin. Perhaps we’re wrong. We’re merely offering the opinion that Grey Cup could follow, in lesser fashion, the pattern of the world’s baseball series or Stanley Cup series, and be settled by home-and-home games, one in each of the cities whose team won the title. We believe the fan* in Ottawa, Montreal and Hamilton would like to tee the team they made possible playing for the top honors. So would fans in Winnipeg, Edmonton, Regina and Calgary, who under pres- ent plans, can’t get a peek at the play, at all, at least not until television comes in. While we’re in a mood which is not one of sweet reasonableness,we might as well disagree, too, with the hoist to eight importedplayers per team, as against seven. This, we believe, furnishes double discouragement for Canadian athletes seeking a footballcareer. Eight imports minimize their chances of making any of thomajor teams, and the salaries necessary to lure American playershere leave little money, comparatively, for Canadian athletes, thusobscured in their own game. Wo believe the C.R.U., a* an economic measure to protect club* which are tpending too much money on import* a* it >*, should have reduced tho number of imports. But, after all, we’re merely a voice crying in tho wilderness. Your comment* and tuggodhnt for fhb column wSl be wefcomoJ by Elmar Forguton, c/o Cohort Hou/o, 431 Yongo Stv Toronto. C alvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHBtSTBURG, ONTAllO lit pays te her at Wlleea’e HardwareMoon & MoonGeneral Inauranceand Real Estate Ingersoll Phone *U8 Reserve WED., MAY 21, Ingersoll Public Schools EMPIRE DAY CONCERT Community Centre 8 p.m. Our Customers Too, are always right if they Choose a Wedding Gift at I Bl YEARS AGOThursday, April 25, 1901 Pupils who obtained honors at theMarch exams of the Collegiate:—Form LA, Class I—Edward Bott, Ruby Cobben, Richard Day, AustinCook, John Thompson. Class 2, Wil­liam Henderson, Roy Warren, MariaSeldon, Mary Smith, Leo Mitchell, Vern Buchanan, Aubrey Neff, An­nie McMillan. Form IB, Class 1,Fred Poole, Moffat Weir, Cameron Gunn, Robert Morrow. Class 2, Wm. Brock, Ellen Thornton, FlorenceLilywhite, Nelly Seely, Austin Cal­ vert, Clarence Dutton, Lottie Mc- Sherry, Ethel Healy, John Wilson,John Sumner. Form 2, Class I, Her­bert Nancekivell, Frank Lewis, Lome Tune. Cla.-a 2, John Roes,Robert McKay, Clarissa Smith,Myrtle Jackson, Byron Elliott, Nik­olas Dickson. Mr. T. A. King of the PalaceCaffe, has put in an electric aodawater fountain. At the annual meeting of theCharles Street Methodist EpworthLeague, the following officers wereelected: President, A W. Taylor;1st vice, Mias Alma Card; 2nd vice,Mteo Sadie Ur eh; 3rd vice, Miss Minnie Bloor; 4th vice, Miss Lottie For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order onshortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS EnngeirsdlD Mill aumdl ILjiwiJbxw Mill, 666 Phones Rm. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Phone 89 McKim Hardware 142 Thames St Phone 47 ____4______ J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St. Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 46J ♦ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1952 Page 8Mother's D a y Is C o m in g U p -- "The China Book"Minor Hockey Kids Have Real Finale Ingersoll* Minor hockey playershad their "last fling” the other nightjust ere the ice went out nt the■community centre and some prettystirring hockey games were wit­nessed.Bantam all-stars defeated the RedWings 8-4; Pee-Wee Jr. Eagles de­feated the Mohawks 2-0; Hurricanes, who won only one game /luring theregular season, defeated Flyers, 3-2, and Tee-Pees and Spitfires tied at 2-2.In the Mohawk-Eagles game. Rut- NOTICE Tobacco, Poolroom, Bowling Alley, Amusement Machine,Restaurant, Taxicab, Taxicab Driver, Theatre, Electrician Licenses and etc., are due and payable at the office of the Town Clerk, May 1st, 1952. R. E. WINLAW,Clerk-Treasurer. ledge and Wright did the seeing.Line-ups were; Mohawka (including Bear players)—-W. McCready, G.Vvse, A. Ackert, W. Mahoney, L.Mills, V. Kean, H. Mott, P. Noe, P. Bradford, G. Johnston, JR. Fewster,R. Goulding, J. Parsons, Wayne Mil-son. Eagles (including members of the Falcons—W. Wright, D. Armes,J. Wilson, R. Buchanan, D. Ma­honey, W. Rigby, D. Rutledge, G. McMillan, G. Croker, R. Gould, J.Fewster, Butch Kestle and Ik Uren.Les Hinge presented a shield to Bill MeCready of the Mohawks, win­ners of the Pee-Wee Jr. League. Goal scorers in the Hurriwines- Flyers Pee-Wee Sr. game were: Hur­ricanes—B. Yorke (2) and WayneSmith; Flyers—A. Cowel (2). Line­ups were: Hurricanes—W. Helmer, A. Cox, B. Yorke, Wayne Smith, G.Whitwell, H. Murray, T. Nancekiv-ell, C. Johnson, K. Longfield, W.Barnett; Flyers—B. McLellan, B.Foote, B. Hamilton, G. Hutson, W.Staples, A. Cowell, L. Wallace, W. Hinge, D. Lewis, B. Skinner, D. Wil­son and L. Van Koughnett. Goal baggers in the Tee Pees— Spitfire Pec Wee Sr. game were:Tee Pees—K. Wettlaufer and M.Doyle; Spitfires—L. Hossack and D. McKenzie. Line-ups were: Tee Pees—B. Armes, M. Hunt, A. Mott, K.Wettlaufer, L. Thompson, J. Hop- A SHORT PLAY PRESENTED BY GIRLS The Beatrice Leslie Mission Circlemet with the Dr. Margaret McKellarEvening Auxiliary; The two groupsattended the Holy Week Service inTrinity United Church. Rev. J. M. Ward spoke on “PiJate”The girls of the Beatrice Lesliegroup presented a short play entitled“In Search of Citizens”. An enjoy­able social hour followed, the Dr. Margaret McKellar girs servinglunch. Mrs. H. Lindsey dosed withMizpah benediction. DURACLEAN Rug and Upholstery Cleaning “Conveniently rendered in your own home*’ The modem DURACLEAN process cleans fabrics with a new consideration for their life and beauty—cleanswith a mild, aerated highly activated foam. NO SOAKING. NO SHRINKAGE. NO HARSH MECHAN­ ICALLY DRIVEN BRUSHES RUB OR SCRUB YOUR FINE FABRICS. Dirt, grease and many unsightly spots vanish as if by magic. Wool fibers come to life. . matted pile rises . . colors revive. Furnishings are not merely cleaned. They’re revived, sanitized, and protected for longer life. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL Phone 85 - Long Distance Calls Phone Collect kins and M. Doyle; Spitfires— M.Shelton, L. Hoesack, D. McKenzie, E.Wilson, J. Murray, G. Wright,Wayne Sowler, Doug Fitzmorris, T.Awcock and T. McLean.A shield was presented to GaryWright of the Spitfires, by Les Hinge, the Spitfires having won thePee Wee Sr. league.Jim Thain scored all his team’s goals (4) when the Red Wings werebeaten by the All Stars. All Starpoint getters were: J. Gazzola (2), R. Henhawke (2), and C. Pembleton,B. Houston and M. Herbert. Line­ups were: Red Wings—G. Calder, L. Shier, L. Ross, L. Hammond B. Wal­lace, J. Thain, R. McCorquodale, H. Smith, N. Foster, A. Fuller, J. Holmes, C. Todd, A. Cowell, G.Wright, W. Staples; All Stars — B.Kimberley, Gazeola, D. Woolley, G. Henderson, R. Wilson, T. Witty,Pembleton, Henhawke, A. Hinge,Houston, Elgie, Herbert, R. Boniface, D. Finley, W. MacPherson, J. Vyse,J. Wallace and K. Wettaufer.Ross Hurst presented the winner’s shield to Jim Thain, captain of theRed Wings.Officials for the game were: ref­ erees—G. Todd, R. Fewster; timerand scorekeeper—C. Timms. Irene E. Ruddick Is Pretty Bride A quiet, but pretty, wedding tookplace in the United Church parson­age when Irene Elizabeth, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ruddick, became the bride of Kenneth HaroldHoare, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHoare, Ingersoll. Rev. C. D. Danielofficiated at the double ring cere­mony.The bride wore a suit of gray pic-and pic, with a hat of pink trimmedwith navy. She wore a corsage ofpink and white camelias and the giftof the groom, a rhinestone necklaceand earrings.Her sister, Mary Ruddick wasbridesmaid, wearing a suit of royalblue gabardine with hat and glovesto match. She wore a corsage of red rosea.The beet man was Ronald Hoare,brother of the groom.After the ceremony a reception washeld at the home of the bride’s par­ ents. The bride’s mother, receiving,wore a gown of riviera blue crepewith black accessories and orchidcorsage. The groom’s mother, whoalso received, wore a gown of navysheer with grey accessories and anorchid corsage.Those who assisted in serving were Joyce Muterer, Pearl Wilson and Pat-*ricia Brewer.Later the bride and groom left for a trip to Montreal, New York andAtlantic City. On their return theywill reside at 162 Bell Street, Inger­soll. by the Klwanis Club had 11,825 in at­tendance during 48 after school ses­sions of one-and-a-half hours dura­tion each. Public skating from Oct. 25 to April 8 had 8152 for 19 Wed­nesday afternoon* and 48 evenings.High schdol skating had an atten­dance of 1485 students.Minor hockey had a total atten­ dance of 2569 for 23 Saturday morn­ing sessions and 28 All-Star gamesand practices. Bantam hockey, spon­ sored by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’sClub, had an attendance of 1827 for.138 games and 21 practices. Midget hockey, sponsored by the IngersollKiwanis chib, had 15 practices andsix games', With an attendance of405.Juvenile hockey, sponsored by theIngersoll Lions club, had 27 practicesand seven games for a total atten­dance of 370. Ingersoll Figure Skating Club hada good year, with an attendance of4108, while the Industrial hockey at­ tendance stood at 690. Rural hockeyused 185 hours for games and prac­tices/ BISHOP LUXTON IS COMING HERE Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron, will attend St. James’Anglican Church on Ascension Day,May 22, for the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation at 8 p.m. Confirmation classes of instruction arc being heldevery Sunday at 8 P-m. Ruthie Douglas 3, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Douglas, suffered avicious cut when she fell on abroken bottle. ST. JAMES* DISKING CLUB Preaento The Black Diamond Minstrels Thursday .and Friday, May 8 and 9 8.15 p.m. ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL ADMISSION—Adults, 5Oc - Children, 25c At the door Tickets on sale at Gayfer’s Drug Store, Boniface’s Confectionery, or from any member of the Disking Club or Cast. For fine printing /if every descrip­ tion, Phono 13, The Ingersoll Tri-bune. X MARJORIE DOUGALL HONORED BY SHOWER Mrs. Douglas Bruce, Charles St.E., was hostess for a shower, April16, in honour of Miss Marjorie Dougall whose wedding took placeSaturday. Miss Dougall was presented with a corsage of pink carnations and es­corted to the “bride’s chair". Therooms were attractively decorated with pink and white streamers andbells. She was assisted in opening her many gifts by Mrs. George Royles.Lunch was served by the hostess as­sisted by Miss Rosie Brunger and Miss Shirley Mitchell. Record Number Use Arena Ice More people than ever before usedthe ice at the Community Centre dur­ing the 1951-2 season, M. G. Billings,arena manager,1 reported to a meet­ing of Centre directors. A total of 45,665 men, women andchildren checked by the ticket windowMr. Billings said. The report showed that the ice was in 'use during the past yeara total of 1107 hours,' not includingthe morning hours. The financial statement is expec­ted to show that a successful year wasobtained. The financial statementwill be presented at the general meet­ing of the Ingersoll CommunityCentre in the near future. Topping the attendance record wasthe Juniors who for 18 home gameshad the backing of 14,080 fans.The public school skating sponsored M il k Pr oduc t s DON'T BELIEVE A WORDWE SAY But come in and see and drive any of our Used Cara. They speak for themselves. ------- SPECIAL -------------- 1948 Dodge Special Deluxe Sedan, equipped with air conditioning, good rubber, perfect body, dandy motor. Had recent 300 mile trip test by one of our employees, figures recorded, proving typical Dodge quality and dependabil­ ity. Priced reasonably. Manyl more attractive models - attractively priced. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER and JEWETT LTD. For finest service and top value Used Cars.Serving this area over 32 years. For a good used car—or a test drive in a 52 Dodge— Phone Tom at 98 or 475 .. the willingness to find a way” A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the bank’s part in helping to make it a success: were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine with experience the willingness to find a way that called not for experience alone but for imagination as well” The chartered banks are forever alert to the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers. At all times, in all your banking problems, you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to -‘find a way**. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Norman Routledge Mrs. Arthur McIntosh wa, hostessfor the April meeting of the Ver-shoyle Women’s Institute Wednes­ day. The president, Mrs. SeaburnDaniel presided. The standing com­mittee convenors presented their an­nual reports and Mrs. Wm. Allisonreported on sending their overseasparcels. After reading the letter of reply from the United Nations ofCanada, it was decided to appoint thecitizenship convenor as a member to this. A card of thanks was read fromMrs. E. Bowman. The presidentread a letter on the coming TB x-rayand urged attendance at this clinicnext month at Dereham Centre. Amotion carried to donate $100.00 tothe furnace fund for the church. The president called on Mrs. L. Daniel topreside over the election of officers and Mrs. E. George read the slate of new officers brought in by thenominating committee which was asfollows: President, Mrs. S. Daniel; 1st vice president, Mrs. Wm. Alli­son; 2nd vice president, Mrs. H. Al­bright; secretary, Mrs. J. Pollard; assistant secretary, Mrs. N. Daniel;treasurer and assistant, Mrs. H.Moulton and Mrs. R. Moulton; dis­ trict director Mrs. W. Smith; insti­tute directors, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs.N. Daniel; auditors, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. O. Dynes; membership con­ venor, Mrs. J. Bell; standing com-mitt convenors — agriculture andCanadian industries, Mrs. "E. Bow­ man; citizenship and education, Mrs.E. George; historical research andcurrent events, Mrs. E. Ellis; home economics, Mrs. R. Moulton; health, Mrs. C. Holmes; community activi­ties and publie relations, Mrs. F.Faw; social committee, Mrs. B. Row- som, Mrs. C. Dafoe, Mrs. A. Albright,Mrs. A. McIntosh, Mrs. F. Moultonand Sarah Alli Him; work committee, Mrs. M. Faw, Mrs. J. Burch, Mrs. M. Allison, Mrs. P. Moulton, Mrs. C.Sackrider and Mrs. F. Little; cardconvenor, Mrs. R. Hunter; resolu­ tion committee, Mrs. F. Moult&n.Mrs. Wm. Allison wag convenor forthe remainder of die program and she read a clipping on “A members Behaviour of an Institute Member**and also read information on the subject “What to do with our sur­ plus eggs” and nt a later date therewin be a vote on thi8 subject at Dere­ham Centre. Mrs. J. Pollard offeredcongratulations to Mrs. Lorne Danieldistrict president, this year and sheurged members’ full co-operation. Mrs. N. Daniel was in charge of thesale of plants and bulbs which re­netted a profit of $7.05. The Easter Thank-Offering of theWMS at the home of Mrs. Wm. Alli­ son hud a large attendance. Themeeting opened with -a call to wor­ship, the theme being ‘“Easter GaveUs the Bible” led by Mrs, ElginMorris. Mrs. Ira, Harris presided atthe piano for the hymns. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. G. Hay­cock, Mrs. G. Morris and Mrs. GiU.A duet was sung by Mrs. Haycockand Mrs. G. Morris. Sarah Allisonread tho secretary’s report, alson thank-you card front Muriel Mc-Kibbon . Meeting closed with theBenvdietion. After the meeting Mrs.Djue, wns honored, the occasion be­ing her birthday. Mrs. John Mc­ Rae read an address and Mrs. Richenspresented her with a pot of flowers. Several guests were at her birthdayparty 50 years ago. Birthday cakewas served by her daughters, Mrs.Lloyd Axford and Mrs. Fred Gonld. Turu that •priag-*l«**i*« "jw k" it* mawy. Vaa Tribaaa clawifimk. INGERSOLL’S LARGEST W O RK CLOTHES p C E N T R E " MEN'S WORK SOX Penman's heavy absorbent merino wool and cotton; tho finest sox for spring and sum­ mer (wear. 69* Men's Work Shirts Tough, washable covert cloth;roomily cut for lota of com­fort. Two ride pockpts and double stitched seams. MEN'S WORK BOOTS Your choice of more than 50 different styles of the finest “SISMAiN” and “VALEN­ TINE” work boots. Priced from— 3.98 Men's Work Glovei Finest quality honehide gloveswith pliable composition clothbacks for extra comfort. All seams double stitched. 1.85 Mon's DUNGAREES Heavy denim pants, rivetted atall points of strain. Roomily cut and triple stitched. Alleizes. 3.98 2.98 MEN'S OVERALLS Blue denim overalls; bar, tack­ed at all points of strain androomily cut for better fit. Allsizes 34 to 46. 3.79 MEN'S JERSEYS Smart, cool, short sleeve jer­ seys by Penmans and Zfanxner- knit. Made of fine combed cot­ ton, easily washed. -Priced from 79* J a c k 's C l o t h in g S t o r e , Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1952Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. , (Charged, 75 cents) 1 WANTED_________ FRAME BUILDING FOR WRECK-ING. Also 3 H.P. gasoline engine,horizontal or lay-down type. Mustbe in working condition. Phone Ingersoll 326W1. lt -2 4 ______________/________ FREE—A LARGE, EA^Y-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50 for horses and cows; 50 cts. percwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-t.f. 2 FOR SALE HOME WITH INCOME AND 1M-' MEDIATE possession. Brick du­ plex with three rooms and bath ineach. Live in one and obtain $60monthly. 2-1085, 563 Horton St., London. lt-24 USED CARS, PARTS, TIRESNaptha Gas, 36c, 38c; Oil, 25c QtSupertest, Austin, Veedol Dealers.Kestle Motors, Cor. St. Andrewsand Thames. Phone 715.10-t.f. NO HUNTING", “NO TRESPASS-INC” Signs. The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. Phone 13. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­ signed. For back, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69 Inkerman Street,Ingersoll, Phone 1011W.FOR SALE 41-10-17-24-1 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-tf.____________________________ GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUSTwest of 71 Cathcart St See Mr.Nagle, 188 Thames St, Ingersoll8t-3-10-l 7-24-1-8-15-22 KITCHEN SINKS—WHITE POR­CELAIN enamel steel 25 x 42right or left hand drainboard; thealways popular 16 x 20 singlesink; also ledge type double bowland double drainboard sinks and aone-piece combination laundry trav and sink with sliding drain­board; bathroom sets. Catalogue with installation diagrams. Reces­sed bathtubs $60.00. See or writeS. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies,Mail Order Division, Streetsville,Ontario. 6t-24-l-8-15-22-29________________ 2A FOR SALE OR RENT 7-ROOM HOUSE IN CRAMPTON.Preferably Protestant with largefamily. Oppoytunity for raising chickens. Close to school. Apply Crampton Cheese Factory.lt-24 VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and service guar­ anteed; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless cleaner, $136.50; Goblin Clear! 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. The Familex dealer too. Duro-testNylons, guaranteed against every­thing. Write Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell.3-tf._______________ PANSIES, PERENNIALS, ANNU- AI.S, rock plants, gladioli, climbingand hybrid tea roses, evergreens,blue sprueev 4 years old, fruit trees. Len Hunt, 306 King St.West3L-24-1-8 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,L W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J.tf. PRINCESS PAT RANGE, BURNS coal or wood; in good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 1446W. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY­LON hand brush, regular $2.25,spocial $1.49; special prices ondust mops and <wet mops. Orderyour housecleaning needs now.Phone Lloyd G. Oliver, 1177J.3t-24-l-8 GLAD. BULBS FOR SALE. ALLcleaned. Apply John. Halter, 260 Victoria Streetlt-24 ONE USED PIANO. BY HEINTZ-MAN. Upright. In good condition.A gift The Variety Store. Phone 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-Lf.___________ FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES­CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri­bune Telephone 13. Better let me check your policies! JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for, thCounty of Oxford. Sales in'the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & 'SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 They all look alike on the out­ride but - - the real test i*whether they are written to•uit your need*. Allan G. Hall A.I.I.A/ Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL -Phono 716W Four Protection Is My Business DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily expra** service,Ingersoll • London returnPHONE—Ingersoll . 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEAJ.Y THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. 8. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone, • 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night 6 SERVICES OFFEREDALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OFall kinds, men's and women'sclothing. Moon's Men’s Wear, Thames St6t-8-«-3-7-6-3_____________________ “INCOME TAX REFUNDS DUE two million Canadians” (Hon. J.J. MoCann in radio address March22nd). 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. Ryan,Phone 1112-xfter 1 <p.m., for ap­ pointment 8th year. 83 King St.East________________________ GOLDY'S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-l 3-20-27 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITHpump; work guaranteed, reason­able prices, free estimates. Forinformation, write — LeonardPatience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale. Phone 301-R-1717.8t4-14-21-28-3-10-17-24 INSULATION — IT IS A FACT-Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 12 BABY CHICKS IF YOU’RE REALLY SERIOUS about your egg • markets this summer-fall you should be gettingprices on Bray Pullets, dayoldand 3-4 week, immediate ship­ ment Contact us. Norman Mac- Pherson, Thamesford, Phone Ing­ersoll G23J3. Ben and Doris Leslie wish to thank all those who helped in any way at the time of their fire, es­pecially do they thank the Thames­ford fire departmenL neighbors,friends and the ladies who servedlunch afterward. Earl ThorntonDirects ConventionWith Earl Thornton of Ingenwll,president, presiding, the semi-annualconvention of the Western OntarioElectric Meter Aaaoc., w m held atHillcrest last week, with dinner atSt. Paul’* Presbyterian Chufch.Mr. Thornton welcomed the some125 delegates from all over WesternOntario to the convention, fleet everheld here. Mr. Thornton, of thelocal PUC also introduced one of thespeakers, Robert James, Toronto.Dinner at St. Paul's was preparedand served by members of the Guild and Rev. G. W. Murdoch askedthe blessing. A civic welcome wasextended by Mayor T. J. Morrison,after Earl Thornton introduced thehead taible.Ed. Washburn of Stratford, for­mer PUC manager here, made thedraw for a table prize, won by aToronto man. John Borwman, chair­man of the PUC, spoke briefly, asdid D. M. Seath, present manager. Ray Sadler Heads Quarry Union At the annual election of the Ing­ersoll Quarry Union in the recrea­ tional hall at the Cyanamid plant, thefollowing were elected: Ray Sadler,President; George Ingham, vice president; Gordon Spratt secretary­treasurer; John Moggach, NelsonPost and Alvin Nadalin. CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank all those who sent me cards, flowers, fruit andcandies, and other gifts while I wasconfined to hospital. Especially do I want to thank Dr. Bland, FatherMorris, the nursing staff of the sec­ond floor of Alexandra Hospital, andall those who visited me. Also all those who helped me in any way on the morning of my accident. Thanks everyone for your kindness. MARGARET COTTEgELL. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my neigh­ bours, especially Roy Gough and son Eugene, Frank and Joe Rath, who helped so much by putting inmy seeding while I was in the hos­pital. Thanks also to those who sokindly provided transportation formy ■wife.-—J. W. FRYER. For a suit that really fits, teeBartlett and Lambert. Come in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture 94th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Ingersoll Baptist Church REV. JOHN SLIMON, London - Special Speaker Mr. Charles Burnett, London - Soloist ________SUNDAY AT 11 a.m. and 7 p.m._________ ANNIVERSARY CONCERTMONDAY, 8. 15 p.m. for welcome relief from the poin of surface i VARICOSE VEINS WEAR LONDON'S NLJ-FASHIOtf They ar* practically InvWbla underregular hoee, help reliava th* pain ofturfaco varicose vefnt or swollen log*.Authentic fashion, two-way ttrefch. light,cool and comfortable. Withstand repeatedlaundering*. GET THEM AT - - - GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. v PHONE 52 TO REALLY ENJOY YOUR SOMMER- a ttrac tiv e comfortable summer furniture >• the answer Get it NOW - - while there’s still a wide selection of . LOUNGING CHAIRS of all kinds, with or without mattresses, canopies. SUMMER CHAIRS TABLES UMBRELLAS - SWINGS and HAMMOCKS GARDEN FURNITURE Preston T. Walker FURNITURE AWNING and PORCH SHADES FORTRACTOROWNERS A specially Developed WILLARD Tractor Battery Ask for a TR-1-90 A sturdily constructed battery with typical Willard quality INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Flebcher & Jewett INGERSOLL F o r F i e l dGreen Gold Clover*—Grasses and PermanentPasture Mixture,Seed Oats—(Beaver, Ajax, Alaska, Loraine and* .Clinton), Seed Barley—(Montcalm). F o r G a r d e n Fresh Garden Seeds in bulk by the pound, ounceor l/2 ounce. In packets at 13 for one dollar. The Best Quality Seeds we can buy. F o r L a w n s Lawn grass mixtures to suit all soil requirement*.Fertilizer* and sheep manure. We loan Spreaders and Seeders Free HAWKINS FEED CO. INGERSOLL PHONE 429 LOBLAWS pkg. of 30 Red Label TEA BAGS 3 4 * AYLMER Infant or Junior Food oi’tih 9* LIBBYS BABY FOOD oz.’Ftin 9* HEINZ CEREAL OATMEAL. BARLIY, RICE fkg.’ 23* SWIFTS STRAINED MEATS 2 o »i 45*SWIFTS JUNIOR MEATS (chopped, 2 o^‘T% 49* GERBERS BABY FOODS ”“»<“> 3 oz^n. 29*GERBERS CEREAL OATMSAU barley. r ice pks; 23* CREAM of WHEAT % 29* OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS CtLlO^PKO. 15* JUNKET RENNET POWDERS 13* SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK 15*CORN STARCH -ihson or DURHAM 2 PKGS*. 35* CORN SYRUP CROWN BRAND OR BEEHIVE VlN* 31* BIB ORANGE JUICE A 12* FARLEY'S RUSKS? W 19* McCORMICKS Sunwheat Biscuits W 23* WESTONS Arrowroot Biscuits oval 23* KANANA BANANA FLAKES 27* LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEEW 96° ''Conodo'x Bsrt <1 Coffee Vote*" LOBLAWS MADEIRA CAKE ea CTEBYWOMJUTS MAGAZINE MAY ISSUE On Sol* KxclBtNgy tnAll Loblav Si.rm EACH 5c J W IT S L VEGETABLES J U IC E O R A N G E S rL°H£DLUJIET *,OOZ.7* 35° G R A P E F R U IT JU?CYDJH0LEH 5 ® 29° NEW CROP, WASHINGTON, TENDER GREEN A SP A R A G U S pound 33° P O TA TO E S «°79 ° B U N C H C A R R O T S 2 -w s *. 19° LOBLAWS $10,000 C O N TEST W IN N E R S HAVI BEEN NOTIFIED BY MAIL A Complete List of Winners' Names Will Be Posted In Every Loblaw Store MAPLE* LEAF CHEESE pl ain or nippy Vka’- 30* WOODMANS HORSERADISH o£%t 24*STOKELY'S CORN fancy cr eam mu 2 m t w 23* MAYFAIR SPICED BEEF LO-CALORY CHEESE SKIM MILK CELlS.^OIL 24 AYLMER PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES o^r 47* COWANS PERFECTION COCOA W 39* SWIFTS Allsweet Margarine yfc 37* MONARCH CHEESE BABY^ROU. 47' LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA 61' QUAKEB SUGAR PUFFS 2 29*KRAFT CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 25* HAVEN SARDINES <h o.l 2 W 21* BELMAR SOUP MIX DEAL 3 ««. 31* VX-TONE W 44* Mother Jacksons Jiffy Pie Crust 32* OGILVIE GINGERBREAD MIX 31* VELVET FLOUR CAKE OR PASTRY V ia 44* AYLMER Choice Luna Beans MINI 2 OL^TIHS 29* BRIGHTS Fancy Apple Sauce 2 ozT t ini 25* SUNFILLED Grapefruit Sections <^?.n 21* WETHEY'S Marmalade OUNCE OzM Ir 31> PRIMROSE Sweet Mixed Pickfe* 24' KBAFT SANDWICH SPBEAD 29' AYLMER Fancy Sauerkraut 2 oi”™, 27''DB. BALLARD'S Health Food iS!. 2 'fiS 29' KEN-L MEAL k « 31' Wk 69' NEW PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO 28« AEBOWAX"0 SKIH° W 43' "KT 79' 43' TILBEST CAKE MIX D E A L tH 99'1 PKB. W CHOCOLATE AND 1 PXG. WHITE ’1.OB1AW GR oerrwusSoTlimitio COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD WHITE. WHOU WHEAT.CRACKED WHEAT “B ” 15* W 16« WESTONS BISCUITS PDtEfflPPLE JAMSi-u -cnw . 3 3 o CLASSIC CLEAHSER 2 TINS 15a BA8-D CLEANSER TIN 13a SOPER SODSCONCENTRATED 38. PRIWESS HAKES LARGE PRO. 35a JAVEX BLEAC8 POWD4R«7i^27c STAR AMMflWAPOWDER 2* «•«. 19c IGILET SOAP2caku 15° VEL LGI. PKS. 37c FAB LAJttM PK& 38a SILVER CREAMEIRSECE »>23c TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 SHiamrafnrii SribnnpMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT \_________ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 24, 1952___________TelephoneIngersoll 13Boating Season Has Arrived Ideal (weather over the week-end brought out quite a number inter­ested in boating. The Thames riverwa« gsy with brightly painted boats.An interested crowd gathered to watch the craft skimming swiftlyover the water, providing quite anumber of thrills. The power of the outboard motors were ra*t to thetest with some keen racing. CHICKS Contact us for year 1952requirements. Take advantage of our early order discounts.GOLDING'S BREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, IngersollPHONE ■ 439-J-13 TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1952 Full information from agents Canadian Pacific PERSONALS Tommy Leftely and John Spicerhad their tonsils removed Monday. Mrs. John Wright gpent last week in New York, singing with the EarleTerry Singers. Miss Hazel Brown, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNewton Sunday were Fred Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wataon andBarbara, London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark andfamily went to 'Florida last week, where they will visit with Mr. andMrs. John Truefltt. They will all re­turn home this week. Miss Muriel Byerman, Toronto,was a week-end visitor with MisaIrene Stewart. An interesting tour of the LondonFree Press and radio station C.F.PJL.was made by the Double or NothingCouple's Club, on Monday night. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Reg. Day Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Wrn. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Brunton and Mr. Jack Camp­bell, all of Toronto, and Mrs. Al­bert Carter of Thameaford. Gordon and Lois Pardy, Thorn­dale, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJohnston. There are several oases of scarletfever in the village. Mrs. Lloyd Brown Gives Message The Easter Jhankoff ering of theSt. Columba Women's Missionary So­ ciety, was held at the home of Mrs.Joe Doran, Tuesday.The president, Mrs. Alec Woods, opefted the meeting (with an Easterthought The treasurer's and secre­tary's reports were presented. Mrs. Arthur Hutchison was in charge of the remainder of the program. Thedevotional was taken by Mrs. AlwynPatience, Mrs. John Hossack and Mrs. Albert Larder. An Easterhymn was sung by Miss MargaretCalder. Mrs. Arthur Hutchison gave a reading on “Kindliness." A finemessage on “Stewardship” stressinga four - point life study, Pray, Give Work, was given by Mrs Lloyd Brown of Ingersoll.Miss Margaret Smith tang “MyChrist of the Cross.” Thamesford Rate Remains the Same The 1952 tax rate for Thames­ ford remains the same as last year,16 mills, plus 4 mills on the firetruck. Daylight Saving Time will go into effect April 27, at 12.01 a.m., and end September 28, at 12.01 aan. Picture News from C-I-L EXPLOSION IN MINIATURE1 It happens frequently these days in the Montreal plant where Sabre jets are made.Worker is using explosive rivets on a wing section. Developed by the chemical industry to speed up riveting operations, especially in hard-to-get-at places, they contain a tiny explosive charge which fastens the rivet when fired. POT LUCK SUPPER ENJOYED BY LADIES Group 2 of the Women’s Associa­tion of Westminster United Church held a pot-luck supper Thursday evening.The contest prize was won ,byMrs. Herbert Sandick. A catering committee was named: Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. AllanHogg, Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. C.Boyd. The flower committee con­ sists of Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Mrs. John C. Henderson, Mrs. AllanNoad.Committee named for the Junemeeting and miscellaneous sale are: Mrs. Calvert Hogg, Mrs. James Mc­Lellan, Mrs. Clifford Carter, MisWm. Quait, Sr., Mrs. Ed. Sims and Mrs. Dalton Heywood. Form Committee To Visit Shut-Ins Mrs. Fred Funnel), Ingyrsoll, washostess to the Women's Auxiliary ofSt John’s Anglican Church, Thames­ford. Mrs. Victor Wallace presided.Mrs F. W. Jones, of St. James’Women’s Auxiliary, Ingersoll, spoke about prayer and how it affects ourlives at home and in the church, us­ ing the W.A. motto, “The Love ofChrist Constraineth Ua.” Mrs. Victor Wallace spoke of theneed of a visiting committee, to call on the sick and shut-ins of the par­ish. Mrs. Alfred Cole, Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs.' Fred Houlton andMrs. Victor Wallace were appoint­ed. Plans were completed for thecongregational party in the continu­ation school, April 25.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Henry Houlton and Mrs. Jack Wallace. The May meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Houlton' Tea, Bake Sale Held By Ladies Thamesford—A tea and baking sale was held Saturday afternoon atthe rectory of St John’s AnglicanChurch, by the Women’s Auxiliary.Mrs. Harry Cole and Mrs. D. A.Munroe presided. Mrs. Victor Wal­ lace, president, attended the door,assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Goldingand Mrs. D. A. Munroe, Mrs. AlfredCole received the guests into the tearoom. Tea was served by Mrs. Arn­ old Shewn, Mrs. Walter Lock nndMrs. George Brown.Tea convenors were Mrs. JackWallace, Mrs. Henry Houlton, assist­ed in the kitchen iby Miss Mary Pat­ terson. The baking sale was conven­ed by Mrs. Fred Houlton and Mrs. Alfred Walters. Neighbours. Brigade Battle Flames And Save House By Mn. Roy Newman Banner—Fine efforts of neighbors and the Thamesford fire brigade,who were here 10 minutes after thealarm, saved the brick home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie here Monday, though a garage and shed wererazed and smoke and water damagecaused in part of the main house. Mrs. Leslie had been burn in jgrass at the back of the house, ancthought the fire was out but /went into the house for some water to make sure and came out to find thecorner of the garage attached to thehouse on fire. She backed the car out, then phoned in the alarm. Thetelephone operator got busy, and sodid Mrs. Erwin Brown, of the cheese factory and neighbors came hurry­ ing to the rescue with buckets.Nearly all the men were in thefields, but hurried z in when smokewas seen. The Thamesford brigaderoared out the (four miles, underdirection of Chief\p»n Mackay, inrecord time, and started on water brought to them by local trucks.Neighbors cleared the house of allfurnishings, but by terrific effortsthe fire was prevented from spread­ ing to the house, except part of the roof timbers being charred.Residents couldn’t find enoughwords to praise the Thamesford bri­gade. “They saved the house,” wasthe feeling. PARDY—Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePardy, (nee Johnson), are proud to announce the birth of theirson, John Stanley, on April 15, atSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Announcing . . . UNIVERSAL COOLER Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration . Huisman Frozen Food Display Cases WALK-IN REFRIGERATORS - 2 IN 1 COOLERS ICE CUBE MAKERS - SODA FOUNTAINS REFRIGERATING UNITS FOR AIR CONDITIONING HOME FREEZERS FRED BIGHAM REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE 237 Wonham St. INGERSOLL Phone 1110 GIVE SOME FEES TO PRESBYTERY The Young People’s Union met in Westminster United Church onSunday evening. Don Hutchison pre­sided. The minutes were presentedby Pat Boyd. A motion was made to give a portion of the membership fees to the Presbytery.Jerry Gordon, convenor of mis­sions and World Outreach, was incharge of the remainder of the meet­ ing. Prayer was offered by JerryGordon. Pat Shelley read a poem.The Scripture was given by JerryGordon, who also xead a story,“Mary”.The next meeting, the last of theseason, will be held May 18. Y’S MEN THEIR BlThe Y’s Men are again makingplans for the huge annual Calithum- pian parade May 24th. Talented en­tertainment will be provided. After­noon sports and baseball will be an attraction.A joint installation of officers of the Ingersoll Y’s Men and theThamesford Y’s Men will be held in Westminster United Church, April28. Regional Director David John­ son of Kitchener, will apeak and in-, stall the executive. ____________ PLAN G PARADE SEEDS GARDEN and FIELD No. 1 Onion Setts BULK SEEDS All Varieties GRAND OPENING DANCE Next T hursd ay - May 1st These fellows 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 P.E.L POTATOES Irish Cobbler - Sebago Katahdin GLADIOLI BULBS Special Rainbow MixtureTops in quality (treated) Jas. S. Grieve .& Son Quality Feed and Seed Handler* Since 1908 PHONE 87 _ INGERSOLL AN 0 K USED CAR & MEANS AN EXCEPTIONAL CAR Look at These 1951 METEOR Custom Sedan—Beautiful mar­ oon metallic finish, 7100 miles, overdrive, air conditioning, white wall tires..........$19951948 MERCURY Sedan—New paint jobf clean,low mileage ............................................... 1150 1947 CHEVROLET 5 passenger Coupe, custom radio, light blue. See this one........................ 11951950 MORRIS Minor Coach—Less than 10,000 miles. This is a beautiful little car and is priced right ..... 7951950 METEOR Custom Sedan—Light green metallic, custom radio, new tires.......... 1795 TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express1950 MERCURY J/2 Ton Pickup, in excellent condition. 1948 MERCURY »/2 Ton Pickup. 1947 DODGE */2 Tdn Pickup1940 CHEV. 3 Ton Cab and Chassis, 825 x 20 Tires RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. V PHONE 179 SUPER-SOFTNESS is a “must” in everything that touches baby’s tender skin. For bath-time, mothers find that C-I-LXellu- lose Sponges are just the thing — wonderfully soft and absorb­ ent. Available in smart colours — blue, green, coral, yellow and natural SWEETENING UP the air under sinks is done differently today. The modern homemaker's helper is the aerotol— a new type of package that dispenses deodor­ ants, fly-sprays, paints, shave­ cream just by pressing a button. “Freon” is the chemical propel­ lent that makes this handy method possible. STRATFORD CASINO Saturday, Apr. 26 BOBBY DOWNS and his 10-Piece Orchestra Ontario’s most beautiful ballroom. Will be legal! To help you catch ’em wehave: Poles - Reels - Hooks - Lines Tackle Boxes Sinkers - Floats - Trout Flies CARR'S Ha r d w a r e Did you know? C-I-L products are making mighty contributions to Canada's air defence. In addition to explosive rivets for the F-86E Sabre, chemicals, nylon, "Cellophane", play a vital role. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL TENDERS W ILL BE RECEIVED FOR MEASURING fl lM f f l TOBACCO ACREAGE h* Western Ontario for 1952. Tenders should be offered for one or more Townships. Where a Town­ ship contains more than 5,000 acres, it may be divided. All tenders must be received by noon, May Sth, 1952. The lowest or apy tender not necessarily accepted. Reply to Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario, J. K. Perrett, Secretary, Box 236 - Simcoe, Ontario Spring is H er e ! Here is a list of homes in Ingersoll - Built for Comfortable Living: CROSS STREET—New white frame hpme situated on a lot 66 ft. x 135 ft.—modem kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 large bedrooms and 4 piece bath— Heated by Trane hot water radiators—Garage 18 ft. v 24 ft. This home is completed except for inside trim and floors. Price ?10,500.00. Immediate pos­ session. 82 CANTERBURY STREET—2 story solid brick home­ modern kitchen with breakfast table, dining room,4 large* bright bedrooms, 3 pc. bathroom up and1 pc. down—natural finished woodwork—oak floor­ ing, laundry tubs—hot water heating with stoker— large double garage. Price $10,500.00 with imme­ diate possession. THAMES STREET NORTH—Solid brick double house— 6 rooms and 3 pc. bath, hot air furnace, hot water tank in each part—Lot 75 ft. x 300 ft.—double gar­age. Excellent income property. Possession one side. OXFORD STREET—Solid brick duplex—kitchen, diningroom, living room, 2 bedrooms and 4 pc. bath in each apartment, forced air heating, garage. FRANCIS STREET—2 storey rug brick home—modemkitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms and 3 pc. tiled bathroom, natural finished woodwork— automatic gas heating—lot 60 ft. x 100 ft Imme­ diate Possession. PHONE INGERSOLL—Zenith 12800 - WOODSTOCK 2700 COLES RROTHERS REALTORSGordon Hughes, Joe Hughes, WOODSTOCK Evenings Phone 664J Evenings Phone 2879J GIVE to the RED CROSS Again the RED CROSS appeals to you for financial support. The Red Cross is always ready to help in any disaster, supplies lifesaving blood and performs z many other charitable acts. Give Generously “The Work of Mercy Never Ends” Contributions can be left with or mailed to Rev. C. D. Daniel, or < The Ingersoll Tribune Space Contributed in the Interests of the Community by John Labatt Ltd. Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1952MacPherson& Beckham Tisvtor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL AVOID CALVING PROBLEMS THIS SEASON Retained after-birth in «*• <• FERTILEX TABLETS and Ninon’■ VAGIN EX TABLET? Complete detailed instruction SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY THIS YEAR Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL Might Have T.B.Ana Not Know ItYOU might have TjB. and yet betotally unaware of it.This was the warning issued on Thursday by W. E. G. Young, Wood-stoeb barrister, speaking to the Ki­wanis Club on the forthcoming masschest x-ray being undertaken inIngersoll and district.Mr. Young advised everyone to take advantage of the free x-ray,and urged Kiwanians and everyoneto “help exterminate this dread dis- ease.”Guests included Scott Luckham,Past President Bill Spurgeon of the Woodstock club and Gordon B.Htnry, president of the Y.M.C.A.and chairman of the Y’s Men’s com­ mittee organizing the chest x-ray in this district. Mr. Henry urged everyone to take advantage erf the x-ray, andurged Kiwanians to use their influ­ence to see that everyone participa­ ted, both young and old, and mostparticularly, the young.Les Westcott announced that the Easter seal fund was within shooting distance of $3000, and there were be Farm improvement loans can be used to electrify . your house, barn and other farm buildings. 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 par-, ticulars at our nearest branch. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also be used for New implements, machinery and equipment. New foundation or breeding livestock. Fences, drainage and odu* developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building onthe farm. Farm electrification. copy of this booklet.■It toll, oilabout farm Improve me nt THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA can an t&c still some 3600 letters .heard from. The campaign endsMay 1, and “reminder” letters have (gone out, and it was hoped the icampaign would far exceed all pre- |vious records. iRoy Start led the sing-song, .]assisted by Walt ThurteH at the ,piano. Dr. Lou Staples reported on < attending a Kiwanis meeting nt ]Watertown, New York, and tokThqw ieveryone was most interested in tho iSt. Lawrence seaway project Walter Leaper, chairman of inter- .club relations, mentioned that onMay 12 the international president of Kiwanis was going to address theWoodstock Club and Ingersoll mem­bers and their wives were invited. :He said it would be a great occas­ ion—one that might not occur againin many years—and urged a big at­tendance, together probably with the Pipe Band. By a show of hands, members decided to forego theirregular Mny 2 meeting and go enmasse to the Woodstock meeting. Bill Spurgeon confirmed that it would be a real night, and said theIngersoll club would be very muchwelcome. The International presi­ dent was going to speak at onlytwo places, he said, and the Wood-stock club was going all out to makethe most of the rare honour. Referring to their forthcomingmusic festival, Bill challenged anyIngersoll Kiwanis musical group tocompete against them. Al Horton introduced the guestspeaker, Bill Young, who was thank­ed by Dr. Monte Jarrett. Mr. Youngtold how one of his best friends during the war, a big happy, heftychap, died of T.B. and didn't evenrealize until it was too late that hehad it. But regular x-ray checks would have told him he had it, thespeaker stressed, and would havetold him early enough that some­thing could have been done, and he would probably have been alive,well and hearty today.Ho pointed out that T.B. was amighty killer, second only to acci­ dents. Mr. Young commented there wasa tremendous ignorance amountingalmost to superstition with regards to T.B. People were scared to death ‘because you can have it withoutknowing it. Until people realize thatthey don’t have to FRET, it, to know they have T.B. then we’ll never wipe out this ignorance. A regular x-raycheck is the answer. You may feelmarvelously, but have TJB. Everyone should be x-rayed at least once ayear; it will pick up not only T.B.but any other things y>at may bewrong with you.” He said one could help fight T.B.by taking advance of these x-rays,“Perhaps the day is not far distantwhen everyone will have to have an x-ray,” he declared. “In this coming survey we hope to cover at least 65per cent, of the people of Ingersoll.It’s free; there's no removal ’ of clothing; it takes only moments.Just walk in, then out.” ) DORCHESTERB, M„. J. A. D»d»April 17, a pleasant meeting ofNorth Dorchester Township RedCross ^workers was held in the Com­munity Hall for the purpose of ac­knowledging the fine work, willinglydone by *o many. Deputy Reave Calvin Sutherland <wae chairman.Ken Crockett, Preaident of theChamber of Commerce, under whose sponsorship the recent canvass forthe Blind was made, had hi* helpersattend for a like purpose. G. S.Hensley, executive director, London Area, Red Cross, brought films andequipment from London. John R,Hunter, past president, London Red Cross, came along to tender thanksto those having a hand in the workfor the blind, Mr. Wheeler, local director, being busy In St, Thomas.C. D. Schwab, township campaignmanager for Red Cross, introduced his helpers and had them “take abow." He expressed regret at theabsence of such able assistants asMrs. Charles Secord, who organized around Harrietsville; Mrs. Brush, around Mossley and Ivan Andrews, at Avon. ,. Mr. Hensley mentioned that the sum obtained, just short of $1,000,was an increase of 35 per cent overlast year’s total.JThe Women’s Institute of Dor­ chester, served lunch under theplanning’of Mrs. H. C. Francis, pre­sident Rev. W. C. MacVean, rectorof St Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester, paid tribute to the lad­ies.Rev. W. J. Taylor, United Church, Dorchester, told of the good work done for the Blind in the area andsaid thanks. Rev. John R. Waldie,Presbyterian minister, expressed ap­ preciation to the Community Hall Board for use of the hall withoutcharge. George Harris favoured withseveral songs. Mrs. Horace Parks assisted. Dorchester, were entertained by theCentennial W.M.8., London.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas were Mr. and Mrs. AllanDundas, London. *-Dickson's Corners Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Baigent and family were Mrs.Bai gent's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice, of Londeaboro;her sisters, Mrs. Cliff Cooper,. Mr.Cooper snd four children, and Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy andthree children.Easter Sunday guests of Mr. andMra. Arnold Henderson were Mr. andMrs. Howard Scott, Belmont; Mrs. Vic Hargreaves and Brenda Ann,Brucefield; and Gerald Shackleton,Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard andfamily were Easter Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips andStacey.Mrs. Thomas and Ken of Embro were Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. JuhiT Phillips and Stacey.Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClure and Douglas and Dianne spent Easterwith Mrs. McClure’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Howe, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and fam­ily, Ingersoll and Miss Barbara Pat­ience spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. W J. Patience.Mrs. John Phillips spent a couple of days last week with Mr. .GordonRickard and family while her daugh- Sealed Tenders Will be received up until MAY 1, 1952 For cutting gras* at Banner INGERSOLL BRANCH R- S. FOSTER, Manager Your One-Stop Store OFFERS ALL THESE SERVICES - - Dry-cleaning and pressing (odorless) Suits sponged and pressed while U wait Alterations and repairs (by real tailors)Zipper* replaced on any garment J Hat* cleaned and blocked (no shrinking) Good Reconditioned Used Clothing For every one in the family. at Prices You Can Afford to Pay WE GUARANTEE every garment we handle or money glady re­ funded. Try us and see. Government statisticsprove that dry cleaning and pressing kills 99 per cent, of all known germ*. EVERY GARMENT we sell ha* been thoroughly dry-cleaned, pressed and repaired where needed. 2 ftores to Serve You BILL WEILER'S Cor. King and Cor. Wellington andOxford Sts. Dundas Sts. INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK URGE DEER HUNT’ FOR ALL OXFORD “Deer in southern Ontario__tainly have reached and gone beyondthe stage when they should be har­ vested,” Dr. W. J. Harkness, chiefof, the wild life division, departmentof lands and forests, said at theannual banquet of the Oxford Fish and Game Association in Woodstock.T. R. Dent, M.L.A. for Oxford,suggested there should be an open season in Oxford, that deer weredoing a great deal of damage.Warden H. R. McBeth of Dere-ham, was a speaker. Deer I. Killed A full grown deer was killed on the Hamilton Road, a short distanceeast of Dorchester, when it ran inthe path of a west bound car drivenby W. D. Blair. Toronto. Provincial Constable Harold Chislett, London, investigated.Mrs. Dan Spring, 71, died atBrownsville, after a long ilness. The former Mabel Robinson, she lived inDelhi and Springfield district beforegoing to Brownsville. Surviving be­sides her husband, are a daughter, Ruth, at home; and two sons, Roy, Aylmer, and Hugh, Jamestown. Thefuneral was from the R. A. LoganFuneral Home Monday, with inter­ ment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck ofLondon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tay­lor were Tuesday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mrs. Fred Couch is quite ill attime of writing.Wednesday evening last, the Dor­chester United Church W.M.S. iwas entertained at Banner by the Ban­ ner W.M.S. Mrs. Brown Was guestspeaker. Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell, Sim­ coe, visited the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish, Moss-ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas and Peter of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. CliffMullin at Windsor. The WM.S. of the United Church, the James Dundas, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 cer- ter, Mrs. Rickard, attended the farmforum convention in Toronto.Mrs. A. Larder and Mra. W. J.Patience attended the farm forumconvention in Toronto Tuesday.Mrs. 8. V. Cartmale, Thamesford,and Mrs. A. Henderson spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott,Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and Susan spent Easter Bunday with Mr.and Mrs. Erwood Kerr in Thames-ford.Mr. and Mrs. W. McNaughton andfamily of Walkerton spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andMiss Lorna Baigent of OwenSound spent the week-end with her father, Mr, Victor Baigent and fam­ ily. _________________ POPULAR WESTERN A Guy is a Guy That Old Feeling— Ella Fitzgerald Ay-Round the Corner Gandy Dancers Ball— The Weavers and Gordon Jenkin* Indian Love Call Louis Armstrong and Gordon Jenkins PerfidiaYou Brought Me Love —Four Aces New Silver BellsWondering—Webb Pierce Too Old to Cut the MustardI’m in Love with M o lly- Ernest Tubb and Red Foley Missing in Action A Heartsick Soldier on Heartbreak Ridge— Ernest Tubb You Know I’m Still in Love with You I’m Gonna See. My Baby —Webb Pierce Peace in the Valley Say a Little Prayer— Tulip* and Heather You’ll Never Walk Alone -—Fred Waring Available in Both 78 and 45 R.P.M. Red Foley Albrough's Electric Music - Hotpoint Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. OPP. THE STRAND PHONE 165 A HEARTY THANK YOU To The People of Ingersoll and District FROM THE Ingersoll Kiwanis Club DODGE HAS FLOATING POWER Call Tom at 98 for aTc«t Rido in a '52 Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER A JEWETT and the Crippled Children of OntarioSt. Chailes Hotel for your tremendous response to the Easter Seal Campaign. Many youngsters willRestaurant Those who have not yet sent in their contribution can DO SO TODAY <§as@ ©? fife© @(7@®09 (§ara<s)@ By Roe Harms Service Dept. $0 YOUR BIRDS ARE HOME ON THE RANGE, JACK-HOW ARETHEY MAKING OUT ? GOT ANY TIPS 1D W ,? For fine printing of every description, Phono 13, The Ingersoll Tri-bune. enjoy new health, hope and happiness as a result of your generosity. OBITUARY W W W W W W v MRS. ARTHUR WILSON Mrs. Hattie Laverne Wilson, 64,wife of Arthur Wilson, (who died onThursday in St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, was a native of Salford, but spent most of her life in West Oxford Township. Before her mar­riage she was Miss Hattie Foster.She was a member of IngersollBaptist Church. Surviving besides her husband areher mother, Mrs. Ornaldo Foster,West Oxford; and one daughter,Mrs. Dougald MacDonald, IngeroolL She rested at the Walker FuneralHome, where services were conduct­ed Sunday by Rev. J. M. Ward, .with interment made in Ingersoll RuralCemetery.Pall bearers were Robert Wilson,Charles Wheeler, Harry Wheeler, Gordon Edwards, Robert Hendersonand Thomas Markham. There wasa very large attendance and a pro­fusion of floral tributes. SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork...............50c i Foot Long Hot Doga..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ................ 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out To R. S. FOSTER, Royal Bank, Ingersoll. YOU BET THERE IS, JACK. PROPER HANPLIN6 OF BIRPSON THE RANGE MEANS PRORT OR LO55 IN THE LAYING PEN. YES. JACK.A600P RANGE . IS MIGHT/ IMRORIANT- La goop growing mash 1$ JU5TA5 IM fWANT. SO PONT FORGET TO USE '£stss~~ lt» Ways to Bigger Egg ftofito A GOOD RANGE J. M. tIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beadivtlle r MOUNT ELGIN Fred E. EatonThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1962Jame. Young, Ronnie and Jimmie,Freddie Davis, Mr. and Mr*. RichardSinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sim­mons and hi* sons, all of London. Mr and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Earl Uren, Beachville. * Womea’* Institute The Mt. Elgin Women’s Institutemet at the community halL Mrs. Aubrey Swain presided. Miss EdithJames was at the piano. The min­utes were given by secretary, Mrs. Jame* Hart As it was the annualmeeting the roH call was answered by the paying of fees. Report* showed that the tractor project forGreece had been a success. The Insti­ tute conference in Guelph April 30and May 1, 2 was announced and itij expected that the president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse and secretary, Mrs. J.Hart, will be attending. Report* ofconvenor* of standing committee* were given by Miss Bertha Gilbert,publicity Mr*. William Stoakley;agriculture and Canadian Industries; citizenship and education, Mr*.Grant Prouse; home economics andhealth, Mrs. Watson Kennedy; his­ torical research and current eventsprepared by Mrs A. H. Downing butread by Mrs. James Hart. Mr*. Aub­ rey Swain and Mrs. HaYold Mohrwere chosen leaders for the girl*’"Garden Brigade”. The Oxford County Scholarship for girls work was discussed and it was urged thatthe local institute would pay its share. A bus trip to Niagara Falls Bv Bertha GilbertMis* Isabel Kirk i* spending theEaster holidays at her home in Glan- worth.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, visited he! home here in the Easter holidays.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton, Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Stoakley and sons spent Good Friday with Mr. andMrs. Andrew Oliver and family of Watford.Mr and Mrs. L. Thompson andfamily of Windsor were Easter visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family.Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Robert, Toronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Velma Gilbert, Pt Credit, spent the Easter holidays at her homehere. /Miss Sharon Oliver, Watford, spent some Easter holiday* with Mr.and Mrs. Jame* Moulton.Mrs. Kiah Clark spent the week­ end with Mrs. Violet Clump of Brant­ford.Gordon Campbell and family, New­ ark, visited Easter Sunday with MissMary Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Head, Toronto, were Easter Sunday visitors of theirdaughter, Mrs. Raymond Camwright and Mrs. CamwrightMr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, Ing­ersoll, visited Mrs. B. Hartnett and family Sunday.Mr*. E. Lackie is visiting hersister, Mr*. Byron Rowsome, of Ver- SChoyle. snare, a uub trip vw maunm *•Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell and|was approved and Mrs. Cecil Prouse'lildren have returned to Colline- home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearsonwith a good attendance. Mr. andMrs. Jack McKillopp, at the LondonBible School, were present Mrs.McKillopp, the speaker, showed lan­tern slides of Jamaica, where he andMrs. McKellopp will be going soon as missionaries. The next meeting willbe at Mrs. Harold Nethercott’s. BAPTIST CHURCH The Easter Services in the Baptist Church Sunday morning were well-attended. A children's choir, num­ bering 14, led in the~sTnging of theEaster hymns and choruses withMrs. Elmer Ritchie as pianist Mr. Adams of London delivered theEaster message at the Sunday school.Mr. Walter Davis was in charge as superintendent, with Bud Ritchie atthe piano. Page 7 children have returned to Colling­ wood after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Freeman, and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Shackleton and family, from near Tillsonburgspent Easter Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Purdy and family.Mrs. William ProuseThe sudden death of Mrs. WilliamProuse occurred Monday at the home of her son, Clifford Prouse, of thefifth concession.Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs.Bert Palmer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Essay Contest Open to all Grade 8 pupil/ in the Upper Thames Watershed, including Logan, Ellice, N. Easthope, S. East­ hope, Fullarton, Downie, Blanshard, BMdulph, London, W. Missouri, E.Missouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland­ ford, E. Oxford, W. Oxford, N. Ox­ford, 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; 5th prize, $15.00; 6th prize, $10.00;7th prize, $5.00; 8th prize, $5.00: 9th prize, $5.00. RULES Secretary-Treasurer of the UpperThame* River Conservation Author­ ity not later , than May 26, 1952.All essay* to become the property of the authority. Judges’ decision tobe final. conservation needs which apply to Lady BowlersHave Annual FeteThe ladies’ afternoon bowling club 1 held their annual turkey banquet atthe home of Mrs. F. Wolstenhome,Wonham St. April 16. Appreciationof the delicious dinner was extended to Mrs. Wolstenholme by Emily Wil- !Hams. Jessie Delaney, thankedthe Bradfield brothers for contribu- 1 ting to the cost of cups and saucersgiven to the various winners. She 1 then congratulated the winning team 1 and presented their captain, Irene .Hoare with the shield. Other membersof the winning team were Anne Ab- 1 bott, Anne Windram, Betty Brook- 1 field, Bonnie Smith. . Other awards were, high triple, 1 Mildred Butt; high average, Ida .Bradfield; high single, Pearl Des­ mond. Winner of the lucky draw 1 was Bonnie Smith. Betty Brookfeld and Irene Hoare, being married this spring, were presented with silver .cream and sugar sets.A gift was presented to Jessie Delaney, who has served as Presidentfor the past two seasons. During ,the business portion of the evening < the following officers were apponted:President, Elaine Andrews, vice ‘president, Ida Bradfield; secretary, Vi Crolly; treasurer, Irene Hoare; |social convenor, Anne Windram; as­sistants, Bonnie Smith, Mrs. Ted ’ Mushlian, Marjorie Burke. Pro- ;gressive euchre was then enjoyed bythe members, with prises going to Lillian Foote, Grace Wisson, Noreen 1 Hamlton, Jessie Delaney. Bonnie and Linda motored Friday toLansing Mich.,-to epend a few day*.Mlm June Eatough, at Payne'*Milla, spent the holiday* with heraunt, Miu Gladys Bowen.Miss Ruby Strathdee spent EasterSunday with her parent*, Mr. andMr*. George Strathdee.Misaea Mary and Barbara Gerhard,London, were week-end visitors withMr. and Mr*. Harold Clement and family.Mrs. Harry Eatough of Payne’* Mills visited Tuesday with Mis*Gladys Bowen.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie and Bobby of Woodstock were visitor*Good Friday with Mr. Frank Moake*and Mr. John Moake*.Miss Irene Symon spent Easter ather home here.We welcome Mr. and Mrs. JohnParsons, of Dickson* Corners, to our community.Miss Gladys Bowen iB spending aweek at Paynes Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Axford andfamily spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Milnie of Corinth. Elizabeth Slykerman and JudithAnne Chandler all of RR 3 Inker­soil, Gibert and Gordon Underwood,Hall St, Wm. Robert Empey, OxfordSt, Jackie Haggerty, Cashel St,Randy Clooney, William St.Volunteers assisting were: MnfHarold Uren, Mrs. Maurice Turner,Mrs. Ross Sherlock. Tea was served by ladle* of the Trinity UnitedChurch. Granites PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The April meeting of the ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter I0DE was held at Hillcrest, on Mondayevening. The regent, Miss Irma Hutt,was in charge and the meeting opened with the Prayer of the Orderand presentation of the flag by theacting standard-bearer, Mrs. H. Hick­ lin. The secretary’s minutes androll call were read by Mrs. J. B. Mit­chell. The treasurer, Miss Helen McDonald gave her report.Mrs. H. Hicklin read an EmpireStudy paper on Canada's many ac­ complishments. An invitation was ex­ tended by Baptist W.A. to a cancermeeting May 5th. The chapter voted to present the $100 bursary again this year to a high school student enter­ing the field of nursing. Delegateswill attend the annual Provincial I0DE convention in Hamilton April23, 24, 25 and also the annual nation­ al convention in Niagara Falls. The speaker for the evening wasMrs. Harold Wilson who told of herrecent vacation in Mexico. She was introduced by Mrs. H. Riley. Mrs.Wilson showed coloured slides depict­ing the beautiful highlights of her visit and also displayed many lovelyarticles of Mexican origin. Appreci­ation was expressed by Mrs. Lome Murray. The meeting closed with"God Save the Queen.”Refreshments were served by Mrs. T. R. Lee, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs.E. Mills, Miss Mary JohnstonMrs. J. Eidt. 33 IMMUNIZED AT CHILD’S CLINIC Total attendance at Ingersoll Child Health Conference at the YMCAThursday was 67. Immunizationwas in charge of Dr. O./C., Powersassisted by Mrs. E. Z McCartney.Total number immunised was 33. Mothers were conferenced by thefollowing nurses Miss Rufh Grieve,Miss A. Vodden, Mrs. Sally Wilkins, Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Ox­ford Health Unit.Babies attending for the first time were: Jane Boll, Inkerman St,,Margaret Mary Slykerman, Mary cifcwfatce.7 HWA6E DISPOSAL OB DRAINAGE STSTEMS1 Let PEL put It in. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your neirew w B of M manager as soon as you can. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett were ap­pointed to make the necessary ar­ rangements. Mrs. Ralph Peters wasat the piano for singing. It wa*agreed to donate $10.00 to the local Public School for a ball and bat. Mrs.G. Baskett gave his financial reporton presentation of the play. Mrs. Harry Purdy reported that the paper drive would get under way as soonas roads were in a good condition.Mrs. Cecil Prouse gave the financial report of the ladies’ afternooneuchres. Mrs. Baskett explained“The Extention Service for the Home­ maker” and the choice of subjectswas: 1, Cultural Activities in homeand community, 2, “We call it human nature. Mrs. Helen Corbett as con­venor of the nominating committeegave the slate of new officers for the year 1952 and Mrs. C. Smith presided over the election. Mrs. Alfred Dick-out, president of the Salford Wo­men’s Institute had charge of the of­ ficial installation. As this was the> last meeting for the returning presi-r dent, Mrs. A. Swain, she thanked the members for their help and co-op-■ eration during her term of office and, asked them to show their new presi- . dent, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, the same ■ courtesies. Mrs. Prouse presided• for the remainder of the program• when there was an exchange of plants and bulbs in charge or Mrs.Fred Albright and Mrs. James Hurd.During the lunch period served by Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs. G. Stroud and Mrs. J. Dutton “Happy Birth­day” was sung for Mrs. Dutton. Thestaff of officers for the year as fol­ lows: Honorary President, Mrs. Aub­rey Swain; president, Mrs. CecilProuse; first vice president, Mrs. Harold Fleming, 2nd, Mrs. WatsonKennedy; 3rd Mrs. Laurence Stoak­ley; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. James Hart, assistant, Miss Ruth Small;pianist, Mrs. Ralph Peters; auditors,Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Mrs. Al­ len Harris; district director, Mrs. Harold Fleming; branch directors,Mrs. B. Bell and Mrs. C. Smith; pro­ gram committee, Mrs. W. Boyd and Mrs. R. Peters; publicity convenor,Miss Bertha Gilbert; standing com­mittees convenors — agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. HarryPurdy; citizenship and education,Mrs. Aubrey Swain; Home econo­ mics and health, Mrs. Grant Harvey;community activities and public rela­tions, Mrs. Gordon Baskett; histori­ cal research and current events,Mrs. Kiah Clark; federation of agri­culture representative,. Mrs. Harry Purdy; kitchen committee, Mrs.Grant Prouse and Mrs. CharlesSmith. j Y.P.U. PARTY A pleasant time was spent in thecommunity hall, Mount Elgin, Wed­nesday evening, sponsored by the Young People’s Union of the UnitedChurch. Rev. J. B. Townend pre­ sided over the program. Mrs. Ralph Peters was at the piano for 0 Can­ada. Max Scott had charge of reelsof pictures. In between pictures, Louise and Marie Fleming sangduets accompanied by Mrs. R. Peters.Elizabeth Scott gave a reading and Mrs. Peters and Fred Jull playedpiano selections. The proceeds willbe used for missions. BAPTIST MISSION The April meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle met Thursday at Mrs.Harry Purdy’s. The president, Mrs.Grant Harvey, opened with a hymn and prayer. The minutes and rollcall were in charge of Mrs. HaroldTindale. Mrs. H. Purdy exchanged the reading course. A committee formed to pack a box of packagedfood stuffs for Rev. and Mrs. Gor­don Carder, missionaries in India. It was decided to invite Foldcn’s Circleto the May meeting when Mrs. Wag­home, of Brantford is expected to be the special speaker. Mrs. Bert Min­er* read a poem and Mrs. ClaytonMansfield gave a reading, the Biblein Braille and Mrs. Harvey read anarticle and a sermonct Robert Foster of the RCAF station­ed at Trenton, was a week-end visit­ or of his mother, Mrs. Clara Foster,and other relatives. During his week­end leave, he was presented with an RCAF ring and a box of chocolatesfrom the residents of the communityand the ball team, of which he was amember. Larry and Brian Hartnett enter­tained boy friend* at a bingo parthyat their home. UNITED CHURCH The services in the United Churchon Sunday despite the disagreeable weather were well-attended. . Rev. JiB. Townend delivered an Easter mes­sage and the choir sang a special an­ them with Mrs. WiDiam Boyd andMrs. Aubrey Swain presiding at the organ and piano. At a receptionservice Louise Fleming, Helen Stoak­ley and Betty Dodgson were received as members of the church. At the Sunday School, H. G. Jol-liffe was in charge a* superintendent. with Betty Dodgson a* piani.-st. .The class meeting of the BaptistChurch met Friday evening at the and MRS. H. BREARLEY W. OXFORD HOSTESS The April meeting of the West Ox­ford Ladies’ Aid was held at Mrs.Horton Brearley’s, with a good at­ tendance. The meeting was in charge of Miss Edna Currie and took theform of an Easter program. Hymnswere sung and the Scripture read in unison, followed by prayer by MissEdna Currie.A vocal duet by Mrs. F. LazeAby and Mrs. F. Ingham, and an Easterstory by Mrs. A. W. Munroe weremuch enjoyed. The President, Mrs. Brearley tookcharge. The roll call and minuteswere given by the secretary and the treasurer gave her reportIt was decided to hold .the nextmeeting in the church with a pot­ luck dinner preceding itA comforter was tied during theafternoon and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Cuth­bert and Mrs. W. A. Munroe. MOSSLEY By Miss Gladys Bowen On F--r--i-d-a-„y -a-f-t-e--r-n--o-o--n,, -t—he -f-a-r--m--bam of Mr. John Venning was de­ stroyed by fire while Mr. ClarenceCole was bailing straw. A sparkfrom a tractor was said the cause of the fire. The fire-brigade was sum­moned from Dorchester, but, whenthey arrived the barn was beyond saving. They could do nothing ex­cept keeD it from spreading to theC.P.R. station, which is but a short distance to the south. A number ofimplements were burnt including Mr.Cole’s tractor and bailing-press. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest visitedfriends in Strathroy Good Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr had their family home for Easter SundaylMrs. Warren Sadler returnedhome after spending a few days in Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement, Worth Driving Miles to See . . Our treasures are from the four corners of the worldl iiinniuiimitMiniiin FREE! On presentation of this ad with any purchase of $1.00 or over, a 3-piece salt, pepper proof antimony. JVOODSTOCK Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l * carvings. A light coat of varnish give* the Another Freedom for You! Call 52 Some months ago I handed out a tip as tobow one might antique an old picture frame. Thia must have aroused considerable interest tor the matter has continued to pop up from-pleasure to repeat Water, ForeUry, Wildlife, Recrea­tion, Land Use and Flood Control. SUBJECT: “The TO ANTIQUE A PICTURE FRAME Old picture frame*, heavily ornamented with . deep carvings are ideal for the purpose. Inapplying the glazing fluid the trick ia to brushit on evenly, then wipe off immediately by working from the centre toward* the edges, orremoving it from the high point* of the Conservation Needs of My Community” For further particular* write to: Leonard N. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Upper Thame* River Conservation Authority, Royal Bank Building 83 Richmond St., LONDON, ONT. tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri- For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 What do you do when you need a prescriptionfilled immediately? No need to worry. Just call us. We’re ready to serve you 24 hours daily. Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 BEDROOM SCREEN We have a new neighbour on our street. Heturns out to be quite handy with tools. His first job after moving in was to construct afine bedroom screen using B.C. Fir Plywood,and when finished he started to construct a second one for his sister, but this time beutilized scrap wood from packing cases. It iaa question which is most attractive. BIRD FEEDING STATION A naturalist friend has constructed a bird feeding station from an old piano seat, th*top being of glass to permit full view of tbs birds. An old coffee table might serve thesame purpose. He endeavoured to impressupon hi» visitors that the closed end should always face the prevailing wind as thia pre­ vented the feed from being blown away. STRETCHER FOR SOCKS Necessity ia the mother of invention, ao my friend George turned a coat-hanger into astretcher for socks. To make it more attrac­tive he gave it a coat of enamel by simply dipping it in the can and then hanging it TO ANTIQUE AN OLD PICTURE FRAME BRUSH ON AN ANTIQUE GLAZE COMPLETELY COVERING THE SURFACE-THEN WIPE IT OFFIMMEDIATELY, EXCEPT THE PORTION THAT NATURALLY REMAINS IN DEPRESSIONS. IF DOING LARGE OBJECT, SUCH AS A TABLE. DO A PORTION AT A TIME, ENDEAVOURING TO SECURE A UNIFORM SPREAD. RECIPE FOR GLAZE I TABLESPOON OF CLEAR VARNISH 3 TABLESPOONS OF PURE TURPENTINEtJ/2 TEASPOONFULS OIL COLOUR RAW UMBERADD MORE OR LESS OIL COLOUR FOR A DEEPER OR LIGHTER ANTIQUE. STIR THOROUGHLY.IF IN DOUBT CONSULT YOUR LOCAL PAINT MERCHANT. N 0 i& THAT CAN BE MOVED TO ANYDESIRED LOCATION. UPPER PORTION < MAY BE MADE OF GLASS. FASTENEDINTO GROOVES OR STRIPS OF MOULDING FROM TB* PLYWOOD.HEIGHT 64-”PANELS 17- ‘Z2“ WIDE1 STRIPS OF ’/rMOULOlNGFOR TRIM. STRONG HINGES EASILY MADE FROMOLD METALCOAT HANGAR Again". Wri(ONTARIO} Tie Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1952If Everyone AidsCan M ake River Benefit to Area Water ProbUmi Water is one of the most import­ant factors influencing any part oftire country. The Thames Valley is fortunate in having many naturaladvantages that help ensure a, plen­tiful supply, but aibuse of.jthese hasled to conditions of damaging springfloods and sluggish, ^anty, hot- weather flows in the streams; lower­ed well levels, and dried-up springs.Good conservation practices willhelp us to have the right amount, inthe right place, at the right time.The countryside and river that theIndians and first explorers knew wasvery different from that we see to­day. If it had been possible for themto fly over the land in a areoplane, the only gaps they would have seenin the endless forest would havebeen at the bigger streams, or iso­lated clearings where scatteredgroups of Indians may have had small patches of corn. The river hadperiods of high and low water then,but it is believed that on the aver­ age the flows through the summerwere larger than they are today.Spring floods, though reports showhigh levels were reached, were prob­ably aggravated by log jams andother obstructions since removed.On the smaller streams, an indica­tion may be had of the original con­ ditions in the few remnants of “un­improved” streams in swamp wood­lots, winding slowly through a maze of fallen logs and stumps. Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing I. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingenoll Phone No. 1563W LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE Book-keeping Service Tenth Year Call 860 after 9 a.m. for appointment R. J. Lunney - J. H. Lnnnej 105 France* St. - Ingerioll RE-ROOF NOW w ,h BARRETT ASPHALT X SH IN G LE S V Will last for years V Go on over old roof V Are fire-resistant V - Come in many styles and colours TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides Asphalt Shingles, yotfr Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials, ' THE BARRETT COMF AN Y, LIMITED Halifax Saini John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Early in 1800*. Settlement began early in the ' 1800’s, with those lota with a stream ,capable of furnishing water power ,for a mill considered the choicest. jThe very different conditions of the (smaller streams then is shown by 'the sites of the mills. Traces may (be seen of mills on streams that to-day dry up completely in the sum- (mer.fThe number of mills increased j rapidly until there were at least 80 .water mills in 1870 when ruralpopulation was at its peak, almost double that of today. The mill *asusually the centre that a small jcommunity grey around. With the ,coming of the railways and the de-zelopment of steam power, the by- (passed villages started to decline, ,but on the other hand, centres onthe railway with suitable natural advantages, such as London, Strat­ford and Woodstock, had continuedto grow steadily. Their growth ’ irought problems connected with ihe streams that had been the in- (itial reason for their locations. < •'loods have been recorded on the iThames since the earliest times, but t tntil the growth of cities spread :nto the natural flood channels, the ;lainage was not enough to make iexpensive protection measures worth i while.We have all seen the devastation floods have made and the generalelief is that, because more damageis done each year, the floods mustbe getting greater. Be that as itmay, the truth is that most of thedamage is done due to the increasing number of properties occupyingland as much part of the river as itssummer channel bed Is. Drainage and clearing may have increasedspring flows, but the early explorersfound the flats covered in spring floods, in spite of what we would now call ideal conservation condi­tions. If we insist on having our roads,railways, factories and houses onthe river's flood plains, we must ex­ pect to have to fight the river toprotect them—and it is an expensive tight. It can be done with the helpof great dams such as that beingbuilt at Fanshawe to hold back thecrest of the flood wave, removal of channel obstructions, and buildingdikes, together with conservationworks on the small streams to slow the spring rush of water to theriver. streams, public health considerations Iwill mnkc it necessary to have|enough water in the streams to carrythe wastes away and dilute themenough to be harmless until naturecan carry out her purifying pro-cesses. The Thames Valley is fortunatein having ground conditions favour­able to good water supplies. When the glaciers retreated, they left thebedrock covered to depths, in places,of over 200 feet (with deposits ofsand, gravel and" clay. These porousdeposits form reservoirs into which water soaks, and from which watersupplies are drawn off through wellsfor municipal and individual needsthroughout the watershed. Practic­ally all the water used in the valleyis this “ground water" from (wellsand springs. As in all reservoirs, nomore water should be withdrawnthan is replaced, but in some placesthere are signs that an “overdraft" is being made, shown by droppingwater levels in wells. These underground reservoirs also have their “overflows” in theform of springs, which are vital inkeeping the river flowing in dry weather. Here again the drying upof springs and of small streams thatused to flow all summer shows thatwe are taking more water from ourreservoirs than is being replaced. Can Solve Problem The problem of getting morewater into the ground can be solyedby slowing dotwn its flow over the surface, and having the soil in suchcondition that water can soak intoit. Simple conservation practices such as contour ploughing and ter­racing in cropland ad pasture, andprotecting steeper slopes in poor soil with trees, should provide thissolution. Pollution is one of the most ser­ious problems of the Thames.Though little river water is used fordomestic purposes on the upper wat­ershed, all the municipalities use the river for disposal of sewage (oftenwith inadequate treatment) and in­dustrial wastes particularly along the South Branch. The result isthat the river, instead of becoming arefuge from the city where swim­ ming, boating and fishing could be enjoyed at a convenient distance, isat best unappealing, and at theworst little better than an opensewer. ,, Apart from urban pollution bysewage and industrial waste, cheesefactories and creameries are major offenders since they have largequantities of highly objectionable wastes, frequently discharged intowatercourses with too little flow todilute them sufficiently.A vigorous program of enlarging and improving urban sewage treat­ment plants, and regulating disposalof industrial wastes, will be necess­ ary first step in any river improve­ment plan. An avoidable source of pollution,._„y on streams, is Morley Zavita, Toronto, was aweek-end guest of his daughter, Mrs.Byron Barr, Mr. Barr and girlsMr. and Mrs. George Smith andfamily spent Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith in Newark,New Jersey.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor andJack Fortier of Hamilton visited Mr.and Mrs. Earl O'Neil Sunday.Mrs. Byron Barr and girls andMr. Zavita visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howse, Jaffa.Mrs. Helen Gunn, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. Byron Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Lon­don, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kemp, Till-sonburg, Wednesday.Miss Dora Barons, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. G. Barons.Mrs. Wilbert Kerr has beenfollowing treatment on her eye.Mrs. Wilbert Longfield of Bn ford spent a few days with Mr.Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family.Mr. Allan Barr, Measley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ByronBarr and family.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace ofCulloden spent Easter Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell, London,spent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrews. Mrs. Ed Longfield attended a trou-seau tea for her niece, Miss YvonneBoyce, Crampton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Christie andbaby of Hawke’s Junction spent theEaster holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and family.Misses Evelyn and Joyce Woolley,Amherstburg, are spending the Eas­ter holiday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Sanford Woolley. Mrs. James Pilkington, MountBrydges, is spending a few days thisweek at the Kerr’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield, Davidand Kathleen attended the Holden-Boyce wedding at Alma College on Saturday. Kathleen was a juniorbridesmaid.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smail, Fred­ die and Myrtle of London were Eas­ter Sunday guests of Miss DoraSmall, and uncle, Mr. Frank Clarke,Brantford.Miss Joyce MacVicar of Brantford,spent the Easter holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ton MacVicar, Margaret and Ronnie.Mrs. Murray Humbley and child­ren of Belmont spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and It is even more important that especially -------- --------protection against too much water , blowing cattle free access to them, in floods, to provide enough water1 By fenclnK a strip along the bank, for use when and where it is needed. Cities must have a dependablesource of pure water for the use oftheir people; and as Ion# as they'ontinue to dump their wastes into trees would have a chance to grow,to shade and cool the water, andbind the soil with their roots. CattlecoultHbe allowed to the water to drink at places where the bottomis hard enough not to be trampled. Don't Throw It One of the most effective ways ofcutting down pollution can be doneby anyone, and consists simply of NOT throwing things like old cansand bottles into the water.Of the more than 80 mill ponds in the Thames Vally once, fewer than a dozen remain. Not only didthese ponds provide water storage where it was needed on the smaller streams, but they were also the localswimming and fishing holes. TheThames Authority is making the ex­ periment of rebuilding the washed-out dam of the pond at Harrington,and making the shores of the pond open to the public. When we seehow much the roadside tables setout by the Department of Highways are used, it shows the great needthere is for a place that people candrive to for a picnic meal. If theseponds were restored, they would provide such a pla^e, with the addedadvantages of being away fromtraffic and giving people a chanceto swhn and fish.The question of drainage in thevntershed is hotlv debated. Some850 miles have been constructed,mostly in the years 1900 to 1930,at a cost of nearly one and a half ■pillion dollars. Along with this drainage has »one the clearing ofswamp woodlots. In many cases ithas been found that the reclaimedland was not suitable for crops,and that the removal of the naturalwater storage led to lower water tables, with droughtiness in otherfields and wells and springs dryingup. In these cases, the loss of the revenue that can he derived from aveil-managed woodlot, the expense ofthe drainage scheme, and the in­ tangible, long-term water storagebenefits, should !be very carefully>alanced against the possible gaincropland before a drainage scheme can be considered beneficial.Tf this had always been done, wowould not see so many choked drains leading from scores of wil­low scrub—a dead loss both to thefarmer and the watershed as awhole.On the whole, the water picture inthe valley is not too favourable, and "haws how even the best natural'dvantages can be misused. On theother hand, few of the faults can­not be remedies, and with everyonedoing his part, the river can be re­stored to its place as a beneficial factor in the lives of all living in itswatershed. RAISING OF CALVES DEPICTED IN FILM There was a perfect attendance of23 at the meeting of the IngersollKiwanis Calf Club at the farm ofBruce Dickout, Salford, April 15. President Bill Wallace was In charge.A film, “Haw to Raise a Calf”, shown by Ken Best, was followed by thejudging of a class of cattle, with theboys giving their reasons. KiwanianGrant Small thanked Mr. Beat for theco-operation he has given the boys ofthe clubs duping the past years. Mr.Best is leaving Oxford County to takeup work in Peterborough. Mr. Dick­out invited the club to the house forrefreshments. For « salt that really fits, so* Bartlett and Lambert- HARRIETS VILLE boys visited Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarone, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mac Vicarand family visited Mrs. Lisxie Weir,London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sadler ofWindsor spent Easter week-end withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs Wm. Honeywood and family Friday night. Camera Club members and theirfriends to attend their social even­ing next Monday evening.Members were also reminded of thedisplay in the London library by theFotoforum. A print criticism period will be held next Thursday night on the ^London Camera Club's (ravell­ ing Salon. Il pays ta buy at Wilsen’* HardwareAYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 MRS. JIM LITTLE SHOWS PICTURES At the Ingersoll Community Cam­era Club meeting about 30 membersand their friends enjoyed the beauti­ful Kodachromes shown by Mrs. Jim Little of her recent trip to Flor­ida. Mrs. Little gave a very interestingand informative talk.Harry Sivyer presided and DougCarr announced that the Art Club had extended an invitation to the N O T IC E ! The Public Health Nurse will be in her office in the Y.M.C.A building on Oxford Street: MONDAY - - 1.30-3.30 p.m. THURSDAY - - - 1.30-3.30 p.m. First and Third Saturday Mornings, 10-12.00 a.m. O. C. POWERS, M.D.Medical Officer of Health, Oxford Health Unit For - - - COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 Director of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa. SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN COUPON - OR MAIL THE COUPON IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 17 AND 40 AND HAVE GRADE • EDUCATION OR BETTER ... ” . . . I’m one of the Aircraft Technicians that give it a ’DI’ (daily inspection) and keep it in top flying shape. We take personal pride in the work that we have been trained to do. Our aircraft are ready to fly in defence of freedom.” These men have an important job in the operation of Canada's ex* panding Air Force. As a skilled R.GA.F. Aircraft Techntdan, you will gain valuable technical and training experience—receive good pay—30 days annual leave with pay—and a pension to be earned. You will play your part in defence against aggression. You will serve Canada—and yourself! MORE MEN ARE NEEDED NOW IN THE R.C.A.F. TO TRAIN'AS AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS ^AERO-ENGINE • INSTRUMENT • RADIO-RADAR • ARMAMENT • AIRFRAME r £a f ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE 1 NAME (Pte**e Print) - street Annn®w ________________________________________ 11 nT V _____PROVINCE.— ! m ttrATin M ZK- .mrw. an<i nrnrinm ______________* . •____________________________AGE..._____'___ 1 'CAT-7 JW» ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IBEACH VILLEKim Datum, Woodatock, spent thepast week with bis giwndperante, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilcup, Sar­nia, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing.Mrs. Kiteon, London, was a recent visitor at the United Church parson­age. Mrs. Kiteon aocosnganied by hereon, Malcolm Hill are visitors in Aurora this week.Miss Evelyn Downing, BA., spentthe past week with her mother, Mrs.Byron Downing, and has returnedto London to resume her duties asa member of the teaching staff. Mrs. Charles Downing attended aWomen’s Missionary meeting of theOxford-Brant division in Brant­ford. Flans were made for the an­ nual fall association meeting. Mrs.Downing was a representative of theBaptist W.M.S. Miss Angela Bremner, Montreal,spent the Easter holidays/With hergrandmother, Mrs. Mary Bremner. IF YOU NEED M O N E Y ON A mo r t g a g e Herbert Bremner, B.A., Toronto,also holidayed a hia home here.Mr. William Moggach Sr., has re­turned to work after being confined to his home for the past three weeks.Mr. Moggach suffered a painful leginjury while employed at the Win. Neilson Co. Miss Marguerite Dickie , MissMary Bremner and Angela Bremner were London visitors Wednesday.Mr*. Waghome of Brantford,was a guest of Mrs. C. Downing, onThursday.Miss Margaret Fardon, Hamilton,spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr.and Mrs. Newell Fordon. Hoateea Ta Club Mrs. Wilfred Vale was hostess tomembers of the Veterans’ Kin Clubfor the April meeting. Mrs. ArthurPearson presided. The possibility ofproducing a minstrel show for fallpresentation was discussed and a committee chosen t o find suitablematerial. Members of the executivewere named as a committee to meet with members of the Legion regard­ing the purchase of new cups andsilver, which will be used by both organizations. Mrs. (Bruce Foresterand Mrs. Vale conducted contestsand lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs.Jim Phillips and Mrs. Cecil Todd.The next meeting will Ibe held at thethe home of Mrs. Elaine Blackmore and Mrs. Hugh Hacker and Mro.Jean Hutchinson will be responsiblefor the programme. Mrs. Buchanan made the closing remarks. Mrs. Con­ nie Nott was pianist. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24, 1952Woodstock, regarding their duties.X-rays will he taken at the Wo.wi­st wk Public Library during thesecond week tn May and it W-. ex­pected the clinic will be held duringthe first week In May. United Church W.M.S. Easter lilies formed a very ap­propriate setting for the Easterthankoffering meeting of the UnitedChurch Women’s Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Lampman. Mrs- A. C. Hughes pre­sided and extended a welcome to theladles of the Baptist and Trinity Anglican Churches, special guests. Miss Mary Bremner was pianist forhymns, and also favoured with aninstrumental number. Mrs. Ernest Clifton was. in charge of the devo­tional period being assisted by Mrs.Byron Downing, who read the storyof the Crucifixion, and Miss M. Thornton, Mrs. E. S. McClelland andMiss M. Dickie who read respective­ly, "Meditation on the Cross”, "Med­itation or Resurrection", and "Easter is the Festival of Victorious Liv-it<.” Mrs. McClelland introducedthe speaker, Mrs. O. Francis, Wood-stock, president of the Oxford Pres- byterial Women’s Missionary So­ciety, ;who spoke on "Stewardship inthe Life of Women.’’ Mrs. Hughesthanked the speaker. It was announ­ ced Miss Edith Sparling, a retiredmissionary of St. Marys, will be theguest speaker at church service onApril 20. A bale of new and usedclothing for overseas will be packed early in May. Induct Minister MISS M. SHOULTSHONORED BY SHOWERForty-five friends and neighboursof Miss Mona Shoulta gathered atthe home of Mrs. Jack A seel in Tues­day evening to tender her a miscel­laneous shower. Miss Shoulta is abride-elect of this month. Therooms were lovely with pink andwhite decorations.Mrs. Robert Wilson assisted inopening the many beautiful gifts for which Miss Shoulta expressed her appreciation.A delicious lunch was served by the hoe teas, assisted by Mis, MarionJjaaccKkMsoonn,, Mnrras.. J. Mxnuuiirr,, Mrs. S. Moyerand Miss Helen Natfe. SALFORD Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and We have funds available for 1st mortgage loans on Improved real estate. Canada Per mane nt Mo rt gage Co r porat ion 386 Dundas St. Woodstock J,Phone 109 • 40% ■M IIIIM M iM M E DEODORANT ttessizefar “*5*4 J {• Banishes perspiration odour • Stops perspiration moisture • Gives longer-lasting protection • Gentle to akin and clothing • Keeps you fragrantly dainty • Stays creamy-smooth in the jar Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. -----Proprietor Phone 52 Ingersoll A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Old St. Paul’s Angli­can Church, Woodstock, when Rev.J. A. Davies united in marriage Irene Joyce, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter of R. R. 6,Woodstock, and Jack Arthur Light­heart, son of Arthur Lightheart andthe late Mrs. Lightheart, Beachville.The bride wore a street-length dressof navy bengaline with navy andwhite accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Al­ len Town, also wore a navy dresswith a corsage of pink roses. Wil­liam Lightheart attended his brother. A reception was held at thehome of the bride’s parents for theimmediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Lightheart will reside on Dundas St, Woodstock. Bapiit Mission Circle The annual thank-offering meet­ing of the Baptist Mission Circle was held in the church Thursdayevening and guests included all wo­men of the congregation. Mrs. B. A.Finch presided and Mils. Peter Gra­ham was pianist for the singing of Easter hymns, followed with prayer.Mrs. P. Graham was in charge ofthe devotional period and afterreading the story of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, she based her remarks on the resurrection andcompared our lives to a garden.Special prayers were offered by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Charles Buchanan for the missionaries in Bolivia andthe home mission fields, also forMiss K. Ford of Waterford. Mrs.Charles Downing introduced guest speaker, Mrs. Waghome, Brant­ford, director of the Oxford-BrantMissionary Society. She chose"Stewardship of our Lives’’, as hertopic. Mrs. 6. Post thanked the speaker. Mrs Ruth Brown favouredwith an appropriate solo. Lunch wasserved by'members of the MissionCircle. Mrs. S. Ellis expressed thanks on behalf of the visitors for the invi­ tation to attend the meeting. Plan Cheit Clinic Charles Downing was chairmanfor an organization meeting held inthe public school recently, when plans were made regarding the Mo­ bile Chest Clinic to be held in thenear future. Representatives werepresent from the various organiza­ tions o# all the local churches, also the Home and School Associationand the Veteran’s Kin Club. JamesVance- Woodstock, president of theAssociation, explained the (work of the organization and outlined how the money is spent. This ''district,which includes parts of both northand West Oxford and covers Swea-burg as well as Beaqhville, was zoned out to the canvassers, who were directed by Mrs, Taylor, of Members of Trinity AnglicanChurch attended the induction ofRev. E. 0. Lancaster, former rectorof St Paul's Anglican Church in Kingham and Rural Dean of Huron, into the parish of All Saints’ Church,Woodstock, and Trinity Church,Beachville, at a special service at AUSaints Church Friday evening, War­den Frank Harris presented the rec­ tor with a key in symbolic recogni­ tion of Mr. Lancaster’s assumptionof his duties. Mr. Harris also favoredwith an electric guitar solo.Mr. Dalton Blackmore will be the teacher for the newly-formed adult Bible Class of the United Churchwhich met Sunday morning. Mrs.Kaye Moggach is secretary-treasurerand it, is hoped that within the next few weeks the attendance will be greatly increased. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and son Gary spent a few days last week withher parents in De reham, returninghome Sunday evening with Mr. Mac­intosh and Don who spent the daythere.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickout spentlast week-end with relatives in De­troitMrs. J. Shilton of Toronto spent afew days last week with her daughterMrs. R. A. Passmore.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coward and littledaughter Janice spent the week-endwith the former's parents in Hamil­ ton.Miss Doreen Wilson in company with several girl friends spent theEaster holidays in Bermuda—flyingto New York from where ther sailed. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickout andMr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth attendedsessions of the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto last week.Gary Wright of Ingersoll spent afew days last week with his grand­ parents.Mr. B. Poplar is spending a fewdays this week in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn enter­tained the choir of the United Church at a “Sugar Off- last Thursdayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,Perce GUI in Norwich.The Women's Institute ig sponsor­ing a social in the Sunday Schoolroom of the United Church Fridayevening April* RS at 8.30. A goodKogram is being prepared and Clarkurray M.P. will be guest speaker.Refreshments will be served andeveryone in the community is cor­ dially invited.At the United Sunday School Bun­day morning the CGIT conducted theopening worship gervice. With Mar­ilyn Macintosh presiding, the Bible reading was given by MarjorieJones. Lorna Wagner took the prayer and Heather Freure told the story and the group of girls sang the CG1Thymn. The Jr. Bible Class held a sugarsocial at the home of Orville andGrace Nancekivell Monday evening. TRACTOR OWNERS HAVE YOUR TRACTOR RAD BOILED OUT AND REPAIRED NOW Before the Rush SMART STYLES FOR KIDD IES! BOYS' FLANNEL LONGS Boys’ Flannel Longs with elastic at back of waist, pleats, zipper front and slash pockets. Colors Navy,Brown. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Price.......................... 3.98 CHILDREN’S BLAZERS Boys’ and Girls’ Eftazers, tailored from English Melton, silk cord trim. Colors Green and Navy. Price .....................................................................:....... 4.25 COTTON T-SHIRTS Striped Cotton T-Shirts for little girls and boys. Short sleeves. Ground colors Wine, Green, Grey, Brown and White. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Price..............1.35 COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS Little girls’ Cotton Gabardine Overalls with biblow and Blue. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Price.....................1.69 GABARDINE OVERALLS Little girls’ Cotton Gabardine Overalls with biband suspenders. Two pockets. Trimmed with white eyelet embroidery. Colors Powder Blue, Green and Red. Sizes 2, 3 and 3x. Price......................................1.98 BOYS’ BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Boys’ sanforized broadcloth shirts, collar attach­ ed, long sleeves. White only. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x.Price ......... 1.29 CORDUROY BABY-ALLS Baby-Alls of fine pin wale corduroy. Colors RedPowder Blue, Pink and Yellow. Sizes medium and large. Price ’.............. 2.98 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett INGERSOLL The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK M fT. PHONE EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S _—A General Motors Value lo r (lie D r iv in g T h r i ll * Beaver Has S Budget^ H < Buying • The GreatN ew1 9 5 2 Dual-Range* Hydra-Matic Drive or I’oweiglide Automatic Transmission Powerful High-Compression Engines—Luxurious Interiors and Color Ensem bles' This num is happy. He is paying for his new roof on payments of $16.50 a month. Ask about our time pay­ ment plan and what it can do for you. No down pay­ment needed. Take up to 24 months to pay for amounts from $100.00 to $2000.00. ASPHALT ROOFING - CEDAR SHINGLES ROOF COATINGS - SHEETROCK - PLASTER LATH - CEMENT BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL There’s really no way to tell you how it feels to drive a great new Pontiac Fleetleader or Chieftain — yon simply must put yourself in the driver’s seat and find out for yourself! At the wheel of a Fleetleader Deluxe with •Power- Glide, you’ll enjoy the smooth, effortless driving ease of this wonderful oil-smooth, oil-cooled automatic trans, mission. Or, in a Chieftain with the new Dual-Range •Hydra-Matic Drive, a flick of your finger selects either of TWO performance ranges! When you combine features like these with Pontiac’s distinctive beauty, stepped-up horsepower, its new interior-exterior color harmonies and its world-wide reputation for economy and durability, you can see why "Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac.” You’re invited to come in and drive it! •ZW-JlMSt Drtit « CM O* «. CU^eta THE HOWER YOU TA X T WHEN YOU WANT IT . WHERE YOU WANT TT High-Compreuion Engine* New Dual-Range *Hydra-Matic or New Eaxtomr Axle •PawerGlido Axiomatic Trantmution ODELL & ALLEN Youx General Moton Dealers PBONE 122 Pontiac . Batch - C M C . INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 24? 1952Bill Schwenger, well-known con­tractor wm * visitor at The Tribuneoffice. Teddy, Joan and Linda Wintersof Tillaonburg, spent the Easterholiday with their grandparents, Mr.and Mra. W. W. Witford. Mrs. B. McKillen was in Port Rowan on Tuesday to attend the USE PHOH£ 115 Big D isplay "TOOTAL'< English Fabrics | The Guaranteed ClothCrease-Resistance LYSTAV 36" wide, 12 lovely shades,also White. See these soon at ............................. I ” FANCY LYSTAV See these lovely new pat­ terns, in many attractivecolors, at .....................-1.49 ENGLISH VOILES 34" Pale Pink, Pale Blueand White Voiles, so softand dainty, at ............ 1-3934" Fancy Voile at..... 2.25 See our display of Plastic Curtains, Plastic Leather­ ette and new patterns in Table Oil Cloth W. w. Wilford Dry Goods Ingersoll funeral of her sister, Mrs. JoeWhite, who passed away at herhome there on Sunday after a longillness. Mrs. White had visited herefrequently and was quite well knownin the district. Burial took place atPort Rowan.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reeves, To­ronto; Mr and Mrs. Allin Deacon and family, of Brantford, and Mr.and Mrs. R. S. Wilson spent Sundaywith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Green and baby Robert Milton Reeves was baptised Sunday after­noon at Trinity United Church. Barbara Ann Scott was seen pass­ing through Ingersoll the other day in her flashy convertible. Miss-Margaret Wilrnm «rf Toronto spent the Easter holidays with her"family-here. Mrs. Arthur Springthorpe, Robbyand Nancy of Leamington wereguests last week of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Thomas and family, Ernbro. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn have re­turned home after several months in Florida. Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Edgill, Victoria Street andVictoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Thomas, Embro, were christened at St.. James’ AnglicanChurch on Sunday afternoon by Rev.C. J. Queen, the rector. Jimmy Miller has been posted tothe St Catharine5 branch of the Im­perial Bank. John W. Eedy, of the St. MarysJournal - Argus, was a visitor to TheTribune. Mr. Currie Wilson and Brenda, spent Easter in Brampton with Mr.Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Wilson. Misses Molly and Kitty Heenanspent Easter week-end in Detroit. Betty Whitwell, Agnes and Pat LaFlamme spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. M. L. Hendrick at Saginaw,Michigan. MrMand Mra. Hendrickreturned with thtm to spend Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. La-Flanune and Mr. LaFlamme. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, David and Barbara, spent the Easter week­end with Mr. Brown’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. 8. R. Brown, Windsor.The town -will sympathise withMrs. John March, King St. East, inthe n-cent loss nt Toronto of her mother, Mrs. Aldena Collins. Mr.March is the new managert of theWalker Stores branch here, Charles W. Boon, who is with theImperial Bank, has been moved fromNiagara Falla to Fergus. Lome Bowman haaWt the hydroto join Massey-Harris as a salesmanin Tillsonburg. Mias L. Huntley is back at the Do­minion Natural Gas offices aftersome weeks’ illness. It is good also to see Mra. Harry (Frances) Elleryback at the Ellery establishment,Charles St. E., after many monthsin hospital and convalescence at home. Mr. Calvin Breen of St Thomasspent the week-end with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceBreen, River Road. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Breen, were theirdaughter, Mrs. Ken Pirie, Mr. Pirieand four sons, of Waterloo. David Elms, of Toronto, is visitinghis grandparents, Mr. and| Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomeryand Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love have re­ turned from their motor trip. Lieut. Governor Al Bennett, ofGalt will be guest speaker at the Kiwanis meeting Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie rep­resented the Ingersoll Pipe Band re­cently at Highland Ball in Buffalo. Mr. G. P. Hillmer, commercial in­spector, was at the collegiate onTuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Charles St, visited the former’sbrother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tur­ner of Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs- Pejer Erve of To­ ronto, spent the Easter vacationwith Mrs. Erve’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Preston T. Wajker. lent, but It is just as important thathighly qualified teachers be engagedand paid adequate salaries. Thuspeaker urged parents to providetheir children with the best food,education and home environment possible, and this done, to relax andenjoy our children.A film entitled “Problem Child­ ren’’, was shown and discussed. Theconclusion was arrived at that thereare no problem children, but thereare problem home* and problem communities. In bringing up a childMra. Yorke urged parents not to usethe .word “no’’ constantly but rather to take the time to explain whysomething is forbidden. “Treat achild like a human being,” she urged. Mra. R. S. Foster presided. It wasstated that members of, the Associa­tion are staffing the T.B. Mass Chest Survey this week. On April 80, in the music room of VictoryMemorial School, Mra. Johnson ofDr. Blatz* ehild clinic of the Uni­ versity of Toronto, will lecture onParent Education.Principal Murray stated that a slightly modified report card would appear in the fall and (be issued justfour times a year. Report cards re­quire expenditure of a great amount of time and work on the part of the AS GOOD AS NEW . . . When We’re Through I OIL CHANGE OR OVERHAUL s ee AUTHORIZED DEALER BELOW HE COME QUICK PH ONC t O ■ WASHER SERVICE FACTORY EXPIRY! WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATE* INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thames St. Phono 930 USED CAR SPECIALS 1949 DESOTO Sedan 1950 MERCURY Sedan 1950 FORD Pickup 1946 CHEVROLET Coach 1941 CHEVROLET Sedan 1940 NASH Sedan 1951 FORD Tudor TRACTORS 1 CASE Tractor 1 INTERNATIONAL Tractor 1 FORD Tractor McVittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL Bell S t Phone 134 Value of Movies As Teaching Aids H. and S. Subject The value of movies and film­strips as teaching aids for parentsand children alike was discussed at the April meeting of the IngersollHome and School Association Mon­day evening by Mrs. Mollie Yorke,Toronto. The speaker, an officer of the Ontario Federation of Home andSchool Associations and member ofseveral advisory boards on visualeducation, stressed the value of carefully selected films in planningany program.A demonstration film-strip was used and the merits of it discussed. Eighty per cent of the things learn­ed as a small child are first learnedthrough the eyes, stated the speaker.She agreed with a speaker at the re­ cent meeting of the O.E.A. who com­plained about lavish new super­schools being built—schools shouldbe cheeful, comfortable and effic- 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 teacher and are anly useful if stud­ied and checked carefully by theparents. The 10th annual EmpireDey Concert will he presented In theCommunity Centre on May 21»t andonly 16Q0 tickets will be printed.A sewine- committee in engaged in producing costumes for the concert. Mra. Charles Cragg introduced thespeaker and A. G. Murray and MraJ. A. Paterson projected the film*. Bill Weiler, of Woodstock, hasestablished a cleaning, pressing and used clothing business in town. For a suit that really fit*, seeBartlett and Lambert. with we had A waf ar softener!" What wifely plea .. Do you hear oftener? VOLCANO OIL bu r n er ; Ingersoll Baptist Church Anniversary Concert Senior and Junior Choir* MONDAY, APRIL 28th - 8.15 p.m. ADMISSION - - 50c //andy, de&cuHti!"S A L A M T EA BAGS Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune PHOTOGRAPH FOR ALWAYS ' CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS Will record every precious moment of your wedding day . . . from the bride’s departure for the church to the memorable second when the guests wave the happy couple on their way. MARGARET PLOMLEY Enquire at P. T. Walker’s for appointment. Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. ^rnrlamaiton Daylight Saving In accordance witK~ a', resolution passed in open Council, all citizens are instructed to advance their Time Pieces One Hour, on Sunday, April 27th, at 12.01 a.m. and turn them back One Hour, on Sunday, September 28th, at 12.01 a.m., in conformity with district plans for Daylight Saving. THOS. 3. MORRISON, Mayor. The Finest .... Used Cars in Town at B a rg a in P ric es 1952 OLDS Sedan—New, hydramatic................$3595 1952 CHEV. Deluxe Coach—Radio..................... 2425 I??1 CADILLAC Sedan “62”—Hydramatic, radio1951 MONARCH Sedan—Whitewalls, radio...... 2495 1951 HENRY J—Overdrive, white walls............ 14951950 CHEV. Coach——Very tidy.,.,......................... 1695 1950 FORD Coach—Two tone ................ 1550 1949 METEOR Sedan—Like new........................ 1495 1949 CHEV. SEDAN—Deluxe .............................. 14951948 PACKARD Sedanette Radio, overdrive 1595 1948 MONARCH Sedan—Rebuilt motor............ 11951947 FORD Coach..................................................... 1095 1946 CHEV. Sedan ................................. 1045 1946 OLDS. Sedan—Hydramatic ............... 12751942 CHEV. Coach ..........................’....................... 695 1941 DODGE Sedan................................................. 695 1940 CHRYSLER Sedan.......................................... 595 PLUS MANY MANY MORE Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 STOCK REMEDIES • BOUGIES • A.UREOMYCIN • SCOUREX • PENICILLIN • COXINE • SULFAS • VI-OXAL1NE THURTELL5 P O ST O F FIC E DRUG STORE R E D U C T IO N S UP TO 1 5 % IN ATLAS TIRES We are pleased to pas* on to you reduction of— 12% ON PASSENGER TIRES 15% ON TRUCK TIRES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL t w o MEASURING CUPS PYREX Have YOU eent in your Eaeter Seal Donation yet? A 5 Piaca Baking Set Only PYREX Pia Platas Th* bsit-lovsd pis olatss of sfl.They bsks to wall; look se alcsj wsth doonl 7 luck S J7 9 loch _ J5 Slack.. <.40 10 Inch - M PYREX Square Cake Dish Now dsslga, with wids, ssiy-to- grasp haadlss. Perfect for bak­ing caka and wonderful for ssrr- «k ' Square ---------S1.I0 PYREX Utility Dish For baking cakes, biscuits, bakedapples, macaroni ’■ choose I Keeps food hot —a dream to dean.10 Inch S .91 11 Inch . IM 14 Inch — J.40 "reel with each purchase of ADDED ATTRACTION VAN HEFLIN -- PATRICIA NEAL in 'W eekend with Father' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CARY * t w W JEANNE GRANT * CRAIN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT EXTRA... RICHARD BASEHART - MICHAEL O’SHEA in J 'F ixed Bayonets' ADULT ENTERTAINMENT